davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-24

Go to Zillman's, for a good, cold
drink and ice cream soda, any havtr.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-24

Carpets made up to fit your rooms
Fifty styles.-Marsh & Bidwell.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-24

Married at the NJ. E. church in Lew
is, Sunday evening, at seven o'clock,
Alden Barber and Grace Sumuey,
both of this county. Rev. Pierce Of
floating. The bridal couple proceeded
TO the church from the residence of
Mr.. Davis just prior to the regular
evening service, accompanied by the
family and friends. Mrs. Bidwell
played the wedding march as the par
ty entered. The bride and groom
were SUPPORTED by Wayne Marshall
and Miss Lulu Grow as groomsman
and bridesmaid. After the solemn
and impressive service the bride and
groom went direct To their new home.
They were the recipients of many
handsome and useful presents. The
bride is the daughter of Samuel Sum
ney and is we'll known to wide circle
of friends in this county. The groom
is a new conner in our county but
brings an excellent reputation from
his old home in Pawnee conuty The
Graphic joins in congratulations.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-24

A crowd of young men were on the
street after the evening circus per-
Torrance threatening to hang tue
marshal. They concluded to postpone
the job to some other night. A little
of this sort Of thing goes a long ways.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
The ReichsanstaIt, Where Finest Ma
chfpery Is Tested.

An interesting article appears in the No
vember Pearson's on the Reichsanstalt. the
Imperial Physical and Technical Institute
of Germany. Here are set up the most per-
feet instruments in the world for meas
uring heat and cold for finding the pressure
Of the atmosphere, for determining the
ing light and for a score of other purposes
in which the utmost eXactness is required
Here are kept the purest gold. silver, plati-
mum, iridium, rhodium and other metals in
the world-the standards of purity. Here is
the purest water in the world and the finest
glass. and the most perfect weighing ma
chimes. Here can be produced and meas
ured every temperature. from that of liquid
air to that of the electric light AND
here is apparatus for generating electric
currents of any potential from one volt up
to 1900 volts. and. what is more, of meas
uring them with almost absolute eXactness.
Does the famous German thermometer
maker wish TO know if his thermometers
or his barometers are absolutely correct?
He sends them to the Reichsanstalt for
testing
When Krupp. the gunbuilder of Essen,
devises a new kind of nickel steel he sends
IL TO the Reichsanstat TO ascertain exactly
it's coefffcient Of expansion in varying de-
grees OF heat, its electrical conductivity
and it's tensile strength.
When our own government wishes to be
certain that the incandescent electric lights
which ii is purchas sing are marked with the
proper candle power it must needs send
them to this distant German institution
for testing. There is perhaps no other
place in the world where il be done
with such accuracy.
The pitch of the music which you hear
at the opera has undoubtedly been reguat-
ed by tuning forks bearing the peculiar blue
marking of the Reichsanstalt the Their
mometer with which your physician takes
your temperature when you are Ill, If it be
of the best make, owes its accuracy to the
Same
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19

H.; 7. A. Conlee. indianapolis: r. ~.
GoulG, indianapolis; w. Butterworth. Mo-
line. Ill.
Through its board OF directors the Evans
OF incorporation yesterday. The new COM
pany purposes 10 DO business in Evans
Vile, Howell and the county OF Wander
burg The capital stock is 50. 600, and the
directors are William III. Blakey. Samuel
klckery. Charles +. ScOvilie. Moses ~. Ross,
Evansville; Stanley A Jones. Chicago. and
w. r.. Doolittle, Lafayette.
The Neutrality-suspicious. Company, OF Chi
cago, Incorporated yesterday. and IN setting
out the capital stock OF the concern the
articles declare that the per cent. OF the
company's business transacted in Indiana
amounted 10 less than one-shirtieth OF the
whole.
The Warrick County Gold and Silver Min
VIE Hart township. Warrick county. VS.
Incorporated yesterday The corporation
VIII mine for gold and silver. It's capital
stock - $1,000, and the ten directors are
,. 4. Goad, W. A. Stuckey, ". n. Stelloh.
r. ". kauth. 5. l. Iyner henry Rauth.
son and Theodore Sasse.
The Empire Coal and Wood Company. Of
indianapolis, with a capital stock OF SzoJ0.
was Incorporated. The three inCOrpOratora
and directors are Herman Rabe. Albert
Rabe and Otto Rabe. all OF Indiana polls
The BurnettsVlile Elevator Company, q
Burnettsville, capitalized az s. 900. has been
Incorporated. The directors are Joseph
LoughreN, Albert W. Loughrey, Cloyd
Loughrey. Monticello. and Andrew Irelan,
OF kuTnttrSVilie.
The Mississinewa Window Glass Com
pany, OF Wheeling. Ind. Incorporated yss-
terday The business OF the concern Is &c
manufacture glass. The capital stock 4.
$4,000. and the i've directors are q. Die.
Fortune noEnea1x, Louis Couss2lnt. Fraa4
Very and Sen Gilbert
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19

court, or OF writ issued under its author
ity, which affects the clients interests; and
his advice TO the effect that such an order
or writ is illegal and void. If given in good
faith will not render him liable for con-
tempt because of an error of judgment; but
h. is guilty of contempt ii he goes beyond
the right to advise in matter OF law, and,
actuated by q spirit of resistance, causes
or conspires with his client or others to
disobey an order of court and ObStruct its
enforcement. 100 Federal Reporter, No. IL
Appeal from Cape Nome, Alaska.l
Misconduct of Jurors
A mere business or other conversation by
a Juror with another person. entirely for
eign to the case on trial, in the presence
and hearing of the sheriff and other jurors,
although reprehensible, because ii shows
lack of respect for the law on the part of
and is unseemly and reproachful in the
administration Of justice. will not render a
verdict void. t39 Southeastern Rep (NNest
Va, Judge Poffenbarger), No. 16.l
Religious Societies-Mortgages
Where the trustees Of a church purchased
property, giving mortgage TO secure the
price. the congregation by taking posses
sion under the purchase. ratify, and cannot
contest the validity OF the mortgage on the
ground that il is an act beyond the pow
ers of the trustees to make. l39 Southeast
ern Rep. North Carolina, Judge Douglass,
NO. 16.l
Attorney and Client-Contingent Fee
Two interesting questions arising in con-
nection with contracts between attorney
and client were passed upon recently by
the Supreme Court OF Kentucky: First,
that where attorneys having come into
possession of a letter making inquiry as to
the heirs OF a certain person who had died
I'm Nova Scotia. leaving a large fortune.
made contract with the heirs. whom they
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
THE COURT RECORD.
COURT

SOPERIOh COCRI.
Room John l.. McMaster, Judge.
Henrietta L. Berg VS. John B. Stumph;
breach of promise. jury out.
Room Flames NJ. feathers, Judge
Frank Smith VS.. Fidelity Title and Trust
Company; damages. Defendant files gem
eral deniel. Finding and judgment against
defendant for $500 and costs.
Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge
Oliver r. Wald, administrator of the
estate of Earl r. Bauman. deceased, VS..
Indianapolis Light and Power Company ct
al; damages. Jury returned verdict for
defendant
Apolinia Gaetig VS.. Citizens Street-rail-
road Company; damages. On trial by
jury.
CIRCUIT COURT.
In re. petition of Rufus c. Station for
drainage. Exparte. Dismissed. Costs paid.
Thomas Colvin VS.. Sarah E. Colvin: di-
vorce. Evidence concluded. Finding for
defendant Divorce denied. Judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
Matter of probate of alleged will of Mary
j. Tutewiler, deceased. Trial by jury re-
sumed. Additional evidence heard.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Christy A. Terhume VS.. Garrett Terhume
divorce Superior Court, Room 2
William +. Prince VS.. Anna Prince; di-
vorce. Superior Court, Room 3.
Daisy A. Dehart VS.. Harry w. Dehart;
divorce Superior Court, Room 1.
jeanette Cleaveland VS.. Calvin G. Cleave-
land; divorce Superior Court, Room g.
In the matter of the petition of Charles
II. Springer ct al; for drainage. Circuit
Court.
Walter ]. Hubbard VS. Henry c. Jordon
ct al; 0Ortgage foreclosure. Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
AaGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

Minutes
1867. r H. & L. Ry. Co. VS. James w
Thomas. Clinton c. c. Appellants brief
S.)
1858. T. H. & L. Ry. Co. VS.. William
Erdel ct al. Clinton c. c. Appellants
1857. Nathan G. Dixon VS.. James H. Poe.
Sullivan c. c. Appellee's brief @)
Joseph V. Fox, controller, etc. Allen c. c.
Appellees printed brief 80
NEW CASES.
1872. Adolph Zuelly ct al. VS.. Martin F.
Casper ct al. Perry G. c. Record. AS
signment of errors. Notices served below.
1888. State ex rel Adolph Zuelly ct al.
VS. Martin +. Casper ct al Perry c. c.
Record. Assignment of errors. Notices
served below.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
:, s6t2 Lemuel s. Todd ct al; vs., William
brief on motion for certiorar
4O60. Martha T. Halves ct al. VS.. David
NJ. Kepley ct al. executors, ct al. Floyd
c: c: Appellants brief C9 on motion to
dismiss
A4O William H Bush ct al. VS.. William
T. Mcbride. Clinton g. c. AFFIDAVIT Of
death Of coappellant and motion to sub
stltute.
$3.50 Joseph V. Bauer VS.. Louis Ham
motion and notice TO dismiss.
41O4. The Marion Bond Company. trus-
tee, VS.. Mexican Coffee & Rubber Co. ct
al. Marion S. G. Appellants brief 90
ers Of Dearborn County VS.. Frank b.
Shuts. administrator. et al Dearborn c. c.
Appeliees brief 90
4l32. Indianapolis Street-railway Com
pany VS.. Frank NJ Hockett Marion c. g.
Application and brief for supersedeas
Supersedeas. Bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
REPORT OF GRAND JURY
NO INDICTMENTS FOR MUTILATIoN OF
CITY COURT RECORDS.
The Jury Suggests, However, Way
to Correct the Abuse-Other
Cases i'm the Courts.

The grand jury made its final report for
the October session yesterday TO Judge AL
ford, of the Criminal Court, returning eight
indictments, three of which were made
public. No indictments were returned as
a result of the investigation of the charges
that records in the city clerks office during
the Taggart administration had been mu-
tilated by the erasure of the names OF
bondsmen. it being impossible to detect
the person persons who made the
erasures However, the grand jury took
occasion to mention the facts revealed in
the investigation in the following report:
eve find, from an examination of the Po-
lice Court dockets of the city clerks Of
fee, that there are numerous mutiations
Where fines have been stayed in some in
stances the name of the person making the
stay has been thoroughly erased. and there
is no evidence as to who made such mu-
tilation.
I'VE are informed that it has been the
practice to accept telephone or verbal re-
quests to stay fines, which have not been
followed with proper diligence by efforts
to have such stays formally perfected, as
the law requires before action is taken.
We suggest that the clerk should keep a
blotter or day book or some form of pri-
vate record of the important points in the
several cases. in addition to the regular
docket, thereby making mutilation of rec
ords abortive of results
Oak Davis was indicted for petit larceny,
William Mitchell for grand larceny, and
Richard Walker for embezzlement. The
cases of George Is. Marsh and William
Wilson, charged with blackmail; William
Order, bigamy, and Albert Carmichael,
grand larceny, were continued for further
investigation. Sherman Varnes, charged
with criminal assault; John Smiley, muir
der. and Wesley T. Hays and David Brad
ford, burglary. were discharged for lack of
evidence to indict.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
synop.i. of Preceding Chapters.

Grenfall Iorry. a young man OF wealth and
traV eler. boards the east-bound express al Den
yer. he expects a tedious trip, but hads inys-
FERROUS and beautiful young woman on the tram
who interests him ard is evidently foreigner.
He Is unable 10 learn anything about her Inc
train f. stopped through an accident 10 the en-
CINE and the mysterious young woman IS lett
behind when Z resumes its journey Mr.. Lorry
voluntarily STAYS also. though he pretends that
A was an accident. Mr.. LOrry succeeds in get
ting the train held at the station Tour miles
away and the two Wild ride over the
mountains. Their relations become friendly and
the girl tells him her name Is Guggenslo locker
and that she Is from Edelweiss. the capital or
Graustark. a country OF which he has never
heard or the train again he makes the &C
ouaintance Of the girls uncle and aunt. IN
whose company she is travelling, and does his
best 10 establish himself IN their good gTaces-
The Guggensiockers spend day in Washington,
which is Mr.. Lorry's home, and he does the
hOnOrs, among other things taking the young
woman out drive and showing himself obvi-
ously in love. The visitors leave for New York
Europe After their departure Lorry is unable
10 settle down 10 business. becomes restless and
moody and before the end OF summer sails for
Europe with the purpose OF visiting Edelweiss.
In Paris be meets an old college friend, harry
Anguish, who Is romantic and read for aG-
venture, and who arranges 10 accompany him
on his search for Miss Guggenslocker. After n
Is a tiny prinepality In the mountainous region
on Austrias remotest border. Edelweiss. city
OF 1900. is its capital and metropolis. When
they reach there they find many soldiers in evil
dence, and they themselves attract muck atten-
tion by their distinguished appearance and from
the fact that they Americans. but they find
no people In the place named Guggenslocker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19

had no trouble in identifying. undertaking
TO recover their interest for a contingent
fee equal to 35 per cent. OF what might be
recovered, the fees appear at first blush 10
be so unconscionable that slight additional
circumstances will be held sufficient TO sus-
tain the charge of fraud i'm procuring the
contract: second that client has the right
to discharge an attorney at any time, the
attorneys remedy, II the discharge was
without cause, being an action TO recover
for the value of the services already rem
dered. central Law Journal, oct III
Intoxicating Liquors-Nuisances.-
In the absence Of a statute declaring the
carrying on Of the business Of retailing
spirituoUs. Vinous and malt liquors with
out a license. or in violation OF a local pro-
hibiton statute, a nuisance, the Illegal car
rying on of such business is not "A nuisance
and cannot be enjoined restrained by a
bill in equity. fS0 Southern Rep. Gala,
Judge Mcclellan, No. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
An Auto Ballad.

II I had an automobile.
A rubbery, rollicking thing,
All shelac. Japanning and steel.
With plenty OF ginger and spring.
I'd "Helloi' to Edward the King,
So happy and airy I'd feel
And sail like bird the wing
II had automobile.
If had an automobile.
With a bell that goes tiag-a- ling-ling,
Though IL cost OF trouble deal
And proved most ruinous thing
In public its praises I'd sing,
Making sport OF the horse and the wheel
For expenses not caring ding,
IL had an autopobile.
II had an automobile.
The newest and stylishest thing,
Nv rivals with envy would reel
And writhe under jealousy's sting.
With my little old tina ling-lng.
Like a winner all summer Ia feel.
And I'd laugh Al the horse shows b. ling
II had automobile.
-EEnvoi.-
o Princess. whose praises sing,
Though GOODNESS you try 10 conceal
With you / would be the whole thing
II had an automobile.
st Louis Post DISPATCH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
Verdict for the Defendant.

jury in Judge Carter's court yesterday
returned a verdict for the Indianapolis
Light and Power Company, defendant in a
damage suit for $1,000 instituted by Oliver
r. Valid. administrator of the estate of
Earl r.. Bauman. Bauman worked for the
New Telephone Company. He climbed a
telephone pole on either side of which were
strung wires of the light and power COM
pany and, becoming entanged was
shocked TO death. The administrator
brought suit on the ground that the light
and power company's wires were not prop
erly insulated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
Mrs. Terhune's CompIaint.

Christy A. Terhune yesterday filed suit
against her husband, Garrett Terhune. for
divorce. They were married Feb. IA, 1871,
and separated in September 1889 She al
legeS that her husband did not furnish her
with clothing and that she had to borrow
money from her children to pay the in
stallments on the property on South Sum-
NIT street, which they purchased. She says
5000 is yet due on the property and asks
judgment for 500 10 assist in paying It.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
To Prevent Sale of Restaurant.

Judge feathers. of the Superior Court
yesterday granted a restraining order to
prevent John G. Kistner from disposing OF
the Big Four restaurant, at % South Illinois
street The petition for the order was filed
by ElouiSe +. Kistner, his wife, who
claims that she owns half Of the restau-
rant and that her husband is threatening
TO dispose of it and appropriate the money
TO his own use. She AYERS that she has
no other means of support.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
Meyers Cannot BE Tried.

Flavius ]. Meyers, indicted in December,
1898, on charge of Incorporating coun-
ty property while superintendent of the
county poOrfarm. cannot be tried on the in
dictment Prosecutor Ruckelshaus says, be-
cause three terms of the Criminal Court
have passed without the case being pre-
sented TO the court The case was tried in
March. 1900. but the jury disa greed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
BUSINESS ACTIVITY.
Several New Concerns File Articles of
Incorporation.

The John Deere Plow Company, formed
for the purpose OF carrying on a general
business in farming implements OF all
kinds, was incorporated yesterday. The
company viii do both a retail and whole
sale business. with a capital stock OF $4,000.
The principal place OF business of the cor
poration will be indianapolis but branch
Offices will be established in other cities II
necessary. The incorporators are Charles
IL. Deere, Moline. ILL.,; X. X. Frey. Moline.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19

Washington Star.

Washington star
II is we'll to pause and consider. Many
thoughtful people argue that a large navy
is influence which invites war. And
another war would invite another court OF
inquiry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
VIII of Peter Sullivan.

The will of Peter Sullivan, probated yes
terday, leaves all of his property to his
wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
RECENT LEGAL OPINIONS.

-Contempt-Rights OF Attorney
An attorney has the right 10 advise his
sha VALIDITY ~ 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
A REMARKABLE INSTITUTION.

ITO be Continued on Tuesday.
The times., 1901-06-24

ton that Yale has a fast freshmen crew.
but it is not invulnerable, and Is rowing
raggedIy though fast. Both freshmen
crews win 90 through some pruning be
fore next Thursday afternoon
Yale men here are wagering 3 to 2 that
Yale will take at least two of the three
races. and even money for all three
There are some takers at Harvard's $ quar-
ters. where. it must be said. there is less
assurance OF victory than there is at
Gales Ferry The men are going through
an ideal training life. Both quarters have
breakfast at about o'clock and then the
mon lounge about until H. when the morn
ing practice is had. This is ALWAYS light.
as the sun IS not. and hard work comes
later. The crews are al out by 1880
o'clock and are pulling about with the
launches alongside At u o'clock thera is
dinner and at ! o'clock supper Bv
o'clock if the conditions are right. the
main work of the day comes. The men 90
oGt then for an hour and half of hard
rowing, and it is there that the large part
Of the days work comes in. Three times
this week the four mile course has been
rowed, and the freshman and four-oared
crews have gone over the two miles BY
o'clock the men are all back at quar-
ters. and a light luncheon finishes the
day. There is no deviation in this pre-
gramme from day to day, and il will be
kept up until next Wednesday,
The times., 1901-06-24
RACING CALENDAR.
Entries at sheepshead Bay.


sHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 23.-Entries
for tomorrow's races:
First race-For two-year-old maidens;
last five furlongs of new Futurity course.
Emma a. NJ, 112; Cassville, Man-O'-
War, Gold Cure, Hyphen, G.. Whittier,
lis; Pearlfinder, Rossair. liz; Knight of
Harlem, lis; Essene. Lady Sterling, 112;
Byrne of Roscrea, Fair Knight. 115; Fair
Vivian, Clipper, 112; Broctor, lis; Lega-
tion, 112; Masterman. us.
Second race-For three-year-olds and
upward; selling; one mile.-Mizpah. 10l;
Pleasant Sail 81; Monmouth Boy, 1O8;
Content. Hengist. The Amazon. Sc; Red
path 1Q3; BombsheIl, 105 Andronicus, us;
Mango, l03; Dolss1do, 10; Lord Ogleby,
Borough, 143; Punctual. The Golden
Prince. 90; Collegian, IS; Speedmas, les;
Seminole, 81; Scurry, S.; Ginld, 81; Tar
tar 9S
Third race-The Zephyr; for two-year-
olds last five and one-hah furlongs OF
new Futurity course.-April Shower, l12;
LaOdice, Lady Sterling, l09; Leonora Lor-
ing ll9; Chiffon, 1l2; Bonner, lO1; Disad-
vantage HI
for three-year-olds and upward; one
and onc-duarter miles.-First Whip, us;
Kamara III; Decanter, 108; All Gold,
1B; Maid of Harlem. 102; Nones, Lance
man, 100: The Regent, So; Rochester, 80;
Ben Viking, 90.
Fifth race-For three-year- old maidens;
one mile.-Politician, Phosphorus, rs;
Anna Darling, III; Twilighter. Ethics.
Black Dick lie; Magnetic, 1l3; Tom Ken
ny, Il6; Cervera, 113; Advocater, ll6; An
droclus, Choir Master BarrettO, 113;
Princeton Girl, Award. III.
Sixth race-For three-year-o!ds and up
ward; six furlongs on turf.-Double Six.
radius, IL: Maister. III; CerVera, l04:
The Black Scot, 1l2 Balloon, 102; IsidOr,
1I5; Templeton, 102; Prince of Meirose,
l07; The Rhymer, III; Maxine Gomez,
1l2; Ristrick, 107.