davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-12-07
ENSLEY POLICEMEN
 ARE SUSPENDED
NIGHT CAPTAIN MACON ExPEL. LED AND TWO PATRoLMEN ARE SUSPENDED ON ACCOUNT OF
  BURGLARY THURSDAY NIGHT.

Night Captain of Police Toney Macon Ensley police force and the two night patrolmen have been suspending await ing investigation of the City Council and Aldermanic Board according to report received at the office of Chief of Police Austin yesterday.
 The report says that Captain Macon was fired at a special meeting of the Council and the Aldermanic Board of Ensley yesterday morning, and that it was proven that he went nome to bed Thursday night at 9:SO o'clock when he should have been on duty all night
 The whole matter grew out of the in- vestigation of the burglary of the Ems ley Hardware Company's store Thurs day night. On a charge or not attending to duty the two patrolmen were sus- pended
 The robbery of the store was reported to Chief Austin's office yesterday morn ing. and Detectives Cole and Shirley were detailed to investigate the case By un- usually good work they caught both the burglars before 2 o'clock yesterday Sol Nunn and Ed Searsey alias Will Austin alias Ed Austin, are behind the bars on charge of stealing six shotguns from the store.
 Later in the day Detectives Cole and Shirley entered another charge against both of them They say the negroes also stole an overcoat.
 The detectives arrested Sol Mum in North Birmingham where he was trying to dispose of one of the guns. El Searsey was caught in First avenue between Eighteenth ahd Nineteenth streets.
 Nunn. when told that he would have to serve longer if he did not produce the q. IS, aided the officers as much as pos sible to get the guns and the man who assisted him in stealing them.
 Four of the shotguns have been recov- cred by officers Shirley and Cole.
The age-herald., 1901-12-07
WALDEN TALKS IF RAISING CATTLE  Most Essential Thing is Plenty
 of Water
LIVE STOCK ASSN. ADJOURN
Will Meet Next Year in Kansas City. Passes Resolutions to Support the oIymplan Games in
 Chicago.

Cn1cago December 6.-After a spirited contest between the friends of Portland, Oregon. and Kansas City, Mo-, the Ma tional Live Stock Association today closed a successful convention by select ing the latter city as the place for the next convention in January, 1903.
 The only other business of the after. noon was the adoption of resolutions pledging it's support in the Olympian games to be held in Chicago in 1904.
 The attendance was better than for any previous day of the meeting, owing to the fact that the place for the next convention was to be selected. Pitts burg Portland Ore, Denver and Kansas City were among the candidates for en- tertaining the cattle men next year. The new executive committee. w. F. J. flag erbarth as chairman. reported the nomin- ation of the cid officers, as follows:
 President John W. Springer vice pres- ident, F. J. Hagerbartn; second vice president, John W. Holt; secretary, c. F. Martin; treasurer, George w. Goulding
 Among the papers on today's pro- gramme was one by G. M. Walden, which dealt with Lessons of the Late Drouth, as Applied to the Live Stock industry" He advised ranchmen, while they were very creditably spending large sums for pedigreed stock, to improve their vast herds, to spend more money in digging wells, buying wind mills, build ing tanks, pond etc, for without plenty of pure water stock would not thrive.
 While they grew Respondent and dis couraged when the hot winds burned the corn and sapped the vigor from the grass and crops late rains revived their falling courage and life took on an added brightness by comparison. Vast fields of wheat afforded rich pasturage for their cattle-scarcity of feed made higher prices for the stock they had to market, and in this and other ways the general average was struck.
 At this time thousands of cattle were fattening on green wheat fields in Kan sas, Nebraska and Oklahoma, and next year the farmers would raise thirty bushels of wheat to the acre. So we found the Lord not only would pro- vide, but had given us a country as prolific in resources as to make all inn previous to such misfortunes as the late drouth and to treat with contempt any suggestion of calamity in the live stock industry, and made all rejoice that we were American citizens.
The age-herald., 1901-12-07
DID NOT DISCUSS "cuT.r
wholesale Druggists Say This Is Not
 In Their Line.

All of he visiting delegates to the con- vention of the trans-M Mississippi Whole sale Druggists Association left the c,tv yesterday morning. Before adjourning D. D. Phillips of Nashville was elected president to succeed himself and H. H. Sinnige of this city was made secretary and treasurer
 MT. sinnige denied the statement yes- terday that the wholesale association had discussed the question of making war ono the "cut-rate" retail druggists of this city.
 ouch subject was never mentioned by the delegates" said Mir Sinnfge. oshe- sides, that was not a question for us to discuss as we are only interested in mat ters pertaining to the wholesale trade :,
 The association will meet in this city again during the first week in March
The age-herald., 1901-12-07
OPELIKA.
Efforts Being Made for Additional
 Rural Delivery Routes.

Opelika, December 6.-(Special) )-Post- master D. B. Smith will leave in a few days for Washington 70 work for two more rural delivery routes for the Ope- lika office. He has every promise of suc- cess. for the Opelika office has long been looked on with favor and the first route established in Alabama was started from opelika. The Opelika office has recently been fitted up with the finest fixtures of any office of similar size in the State and the business has increased rapidly in re- cent years.
The age-herald., 1901-12-07
CIRCUS TO WINTER HERE.
Harris Nickel Plate Show Leases Guar
 ters at Fair Grounds.

Harris Nickel Plate circus will winter at the fair grounds In Birmingham this winter. The manager has leased the grounds from December r to March IT,
 Dr. A. Gibson controls the grounds, and his lease was signed by W. H. Harris, manager of the circus. The circus has more than 100 horses, a number of ani- mals for the menagerie and a number of employees sufficient to care for the anil mals.
 During the winter all tents will be re- paired, wagons painted and much work of preparation done in order to open the spring season in flrst-class style.
The age-herald., 1901-12-07
Observing Jewish Holiday.

The Hebrews of Birmingham are now celebrating ''Hanuke", and the holiday season will last tfn days. It is a season of prayer and thanksgiving for the mir acles wrought by God for the children of Israel in ancient days. Rabbi Morris Newtield conducted services at Temple Emanuel last night and explained the history which brought about the annual celebration. On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the children will have Hanuke celebration, and none but the little fel- lows will participate. A children's ball will be given next week.
The age-herald., 1901-12-07
Subpoena sulllvan's Clerks.

Chicago, December 6.-An effort to pro- duce several new witnesses in the Alex ander-Sullivan case, who could testify to the alleged passing of money for jury bribing between Sullivan, Attorney St. John and Ex-Bailiff Lynch was made to- day by the attorneys for the prosecution. Subpoenas have been issued for all the clerks employed in Sullivan's office at the time of the alleged jury corruption.
The age-herald., 1901-12-07
Iowa to Leave Panama.

Washington, December 6.-Secretary Long srss ordered Captain Perry of the batt' sTsz Iowa, now at Panama, to pro- ceed down the Chilian coast to Talacut- huano- where the ship is to be knocked and oTerhauled. He has also ordered Commander McCrea of the gunboat Maehias at Colon to bring his vessel Norths Hopping at San Juan, Porto Rico, on her say home for coal.
The age-herald., 1901-12-07
Louisiana Defeats Arkansas.

iana State University defeated the Uni versity of Arkansas at Baton Rouge to- day by a score of 15 to O. Louisiana's offensive and individual work was su- perior but the game was hard fought. Arkansas once kicking the ball from under her goal, and twice holding it on her 5-yard line. McNeece's run of seventy yards for a goal was feature
The age-herald., 1901-12-07
Introduces Chinese Exclusion BIll.
DIRT CLEARANCE

Washington, December 6.-Representa- tive Kahn, who represents the San Fran cisco district containing the Chinese quar- ters, today introduced a Chinese exclu- sion law. It defines strictly the status of those who by treaty have a right to en- ter the country, excluding all except Chi- nese officials, teachers, students mer- chants, travellers and returning laborers
The age-herald., 1901-12-07
Washington Addresses ssudents.

Northampton, Mass, December G. Booker T. Washington was given an en- thusiastic reception by Smith College stu- dents upon the occasion of his address Washington spoke upon the negro prob lem Earlier he addressed the closing session of the state board of agriculture upon the "Colored Race and It's Relation to the Productive Industries of the Coun- trv"
The age-herald., 1901-12-07
Poisoned at Wedding.

Prairie du Sac, Wis, December e.-Sixty persons were poisoned at wedding feast at the home of John Mulky at West Point. near this place. It is believed there was poison in the coffee. Physicians were summoned from Lodi and after sev- eral hours work hope was given that all would recover.
The age-herald., 1901-12-07
Foolish, But Not Criminal.

Philadelphia, December CHI. A. Muck Ter, who was arrested on last Saturday for uttering remark to the effect that President Roosevelt should be shot, was dismissed today. In discharging Muckler. Judge Martin said the remark was fool ish but not necessarily a crime.
The age-herald., 1901-12-07
Epworth oHicers Elected.

At a meeting of the First M. E. church Epworth League last night the following officers were elected for the year 1902:
 President. MT. Maurice Willows; first vice president, Miss Ethel Lathrop; sec ond vice president, Miss Mabel Wheeler; third vice president Mrs. D. c. Wood; treasurer, MT. Mims Davis; secretary, Dr. E. A. Wilson. The meeting was an en- thusiastio one and the outlook for the coming year seem bright.
The age-herald., 1901-12-07

Pell City, Ala, has four independent lines of railway, in all probability it will have a county courthouse and also have one of the largest cotton mills in Ala bama- Now is your time to buy a lot at the auction sale December 10 1901.
 I2-7-2t-sa-mo
The age-herald., 1901-12-07
pr. Cunningham In Ozark.

Dr. R. M. Cunningham and the other grand officers of the Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, went to Ozark today to offfciate at the laying of cornerstone of new courthouse to be erected in Dale County.
The age-herald., 1901-12-07
ECZEMA; No CURE. NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure Ring. worm. Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads on the face and all skin diseases. 50 cents
The age-herald., 1901-12-07
FURNISHINGS

Mems Work Gloves, large assort- ment-$1.5o, $1.oo, 75o Eno3 and. ... .... ...... .....s.. OOO
 Mems Outing Night 1fO0 Shirts, the SIPS kind. ...l.OO
 Mems Outing Night EA. Shirts, at 75c and. .........OOC
 Union made Suspenders, Oko 75c, soc, 35c and. NCC
 Dress cloves, "Adler's I A0 make" S2.o0, $1.5o and. ... .lsOO
 Large line $1.00 and 75c k0o Shirts on bargain counter. .OOO
 Mems Dress Shirts, all new, the SIPS kind, for today O2o
 Mems Suit Cases, new styles, s15.oo, $t2.oo, 5000. s7.5o 5.00 and. ... ...... .... .ts.... V 2 Mems Stiff Bosom Shirts, 0Qc the $1.25 kind. ......... coo
The age-herald., 1901-12-07
Stops the Couuh
and works off the f,oid

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold In one day. No Cure, No Pay Price 70 cents. 9-H-7m-sat-wed
The age-herald., 1901-12-07
Boys Knee Pants.
GROCERIES
Ages 8 to 16 years.

Picnic Hams, per pound. ..... 1oc pounds Lard, best Leaf, for. .$f.o0 g pounds Pig Meat for. ...... ..S1.oo Wh1le Peas, per peck. k........ 60c Goody's Glutoz Breakfast Food Dc Oranges, per dozen. .......... 26c Magic Food, per package. 26c Poultry Fooo, per package. 25c
 2 cans 3-pound Table Peaches 25c packages Currants. ......... 25c 6 cans Baby Corn for. eoc
 Evaporated Apples, pound.... 100 Evaporated Peaches, pound. 1oc 1 gailon Heinz's Pickles. ..... 60c 1 package Atmae Mince Meat. 10c 1 dozen cans Potte, Ham. -. 45c 1 pound Ladysmith Figs. .... .f2lac 1 pound package Dates. 1oc
The age-herald., 1901-12-07
EOes.y ExerHOn
 e Task

There is failure of the strength to do and the power to endure; a feeling of weakness all over the body.
 The vital functions are impaired, food does not nourish, and the whole system is run down.
 A medicine that strengthens the stomach, perfects digestion, invig- orates and tones is needed.
 What Hoods Sarsaparilla did for Mrs. L. B. Garland. Shady. Tenn. it has done for others. She took it when she was all run down with out appetite, losing flesh, and unable to do her work. It restored her appetite. increased her weight, and made her we'll and strong. This is her own unsolicited statement. Hoods JdrS0p0riiin Promises to cure and keeps the promise. The earlier treatment is heguH the Aetter-begin it today.
The age-herald., 1901-12-07
::;::: DRENNEN & 60. :;::::
 2sandao Ave-
FURNISHINGS

Mems medium weight Night Shirts, excellent quality, 1Oo beautiful styles; special. .... IOO
 Mems heavy Teasledown Outing Night Shirts, excellent qual- GOo ity; $1.00 kind. .... ........ OoC
 Big assortment of our $1.50 Out ing Night Shirts, best 00 made, all styles, at. ....... lsOO
 Mems Jersey Gloves, extra good quality, will keep your OSo hands warm. -. .......... ~OO
The age-herald., 1901-12-07
FURNISHINGS

wear; good warm garment; ROo speclal. .... =. ... ...... OOO
 Mems Silk fieeced Underwear, the $1.50 kind, garment. | 00 special at.. ......... AOO
 Mems Silk fieeced, in tan or blue, doesn't irritate; special, a I OR garment. ... .... .... ..... Is<O
 Mems Camel's Hair Underwear, best quality in light 9 k0 weight, suit. -. .... .... .SsOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
Y. VIC. A. MAY GET MONEY
CHANCE FOR A DONATION OF $4,000
FROM SNYDER ESTATE.
George w. Snider's VIII Named n Be-
quest of $4,000 ard His Widow
offered to Add $4,000.

The Young Womens Christian Associa-
ton may be given a donation of s25, 600 by
Mrs. Alice E. Snider for the erection of a
building on the associations property on
North Pennsylvania street. When George
w. Snider died about two years ago he
left a bequest OF SIC 900 to be used for
building a home for working girls. Nothing
has been done toward carrying out the
terms of the bequest because the amount
dlo not seem to be sufficient to complete the
work Mr.. Snider had in mind
The estate is now being closed and an
attempt is being made TO secure permits
sion from the probate department to make
other disposition of the money than that
directly outlined in the will. Mrs. Snider
has offered to add $4,000 to the $4,000 and
proposes to erect building in front of the
one now occupied by the Young Women's
Christian Association, providing a proper
adjustment can be made with the assOcia-
uon. The associations property at present
Is encountered by mortgage, and 1t is the
desire of Mrs. Snder to not have a cloud
on the new building. She desires that
means shall be devised that the mort
gage may be lifted. The probate depart
ment VIII make no order until a settlement
Is erected with the association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
COLLEGE UNDER THE BAN
CURTIS PHYSIO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
NOT RECOGNIZED.
The License of Harry 8. Kiskadden. of
huntington, Revoked by the
state Medical Board.

The State Medical Board yesterday re-
fused recognition to the Curtis Physio-
Medical Institute. of Marion, Ind, revoked
the license of Harry S. Kiskadden. of
Huntington, and continued the case of 7
+. Shepherd, physician, of Judson. who
is charged with falsely obtaining a certi-
hcate of license from the board and SELL
ing 1t to Albert f. Kirk. veterinarian.
DR.. ID. b. SnOdgrass, of the Marion COL
lege, requested that his school be recog-
nized, also the class of 49, The board did
not consider that ii had sufficient standing
The case of Kiskadden has been in the
Supreme Court. He once prevented the
revocation of his license by an injunction
but that having been dissolved, the board
again took up the case. Kiskadden was
summoned TO appear before the board and
show cause why his license should not be
revoked. He failed TO appear and the board
having obtained a second license upon the
representation that he had lost the orig
inaL Ii is said that he erased his name on
one OF the certificates and substituted that
of Kirk
The next session of the board will begin
the second Tuesday In January. Examina-
tions will be conducted at that session
The board has broadened the scope of ex-
animation and the following are subjects
on which applicants will be REQUIRED to
pass: Anatomy, physiology. obstetrics
gynecology, materia medica and therapeu-
tries. theory and practice of medicine.
chemistry, surgery. pathology. bacter-
iology. hygiene. histology. medical juris-
prudence. rhinology. ophthalmology. otol-
ogy, laryngology and dermatology
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
A NICHOLSON LAW CASE
DECISION OF APPELLATE COURT
AGAINST SALOON KEEPER.
Decision in n Building and Loan
Case-Mrs. Freezes Petition
Refused.

In deciding the case of George w. Laugh
lin, appealed from EIkhart county. tae
Appellate Court held yesterday that
Nicholson law remonstrance against grant
ing a saloon license to "a specified appIi-
cant, filed just before one session of the
Board of Commissioners, is sufficient to de-
feat an application by the person named
presented at the next session of the board.
although he had made no application at the
first session after the remonstrance was
MED. The court also held, in effect that
the voters of a township can effectualIy
demonstrate against a person who is ex-
pected TO apply for a saloon license, al
though the person has made no movement
toward doing so. Laughlin published a no.
tce OF his intention to apply TO the De-
cember session of the Elkhart County Com
mlssloners for a license to keep a saloon
at Nappanee. The voters of the township
hled a proper remOnstrance, but Laughlin
uld not make application. Instead he pub
nSned another notice, to which the voters
PAID no attention, and then asked for a
license the next time the board met. 1t
was held that his first notice was Suf-
hcient for the voters to demonstrate
against.
In the case of Preston b. Hartman, who
appealed from a judgment fOreclosing a
mortgage held by the International Build
ing and Loan Association the Appellate
Court decided yesterday that where a
building association, TO induce a stock
holder 10 borrow money from it. fraudu-
lently represented that under the terms
or the contract which il offered him his
loan would be fully paid and satisfied by
making seventy monthly payments OF a
certain sum, the association was estopped
from demanding any balance that remained
due after the seventy payments had been
made. The court said that such state
ments amounted to false representation as
10 the cost OF the loan, rather than false
representation to the contents of the
bond and mortgage. Hartman paid seventy
monthly payments. but the earnings of
the company were not sufficient to mature
the notes at face value
The Supreme Court yesterday refused to
grant a writ of mandamus directing Judge
Douglass. of the Shelby Circuit Court, to
furnish Mrs. Myra Freese, convicted of
murder, transcript of the evidence in her
case for an appeal at the expense of the
county. 1t was held that Mrs. Freese did
not show that she was unable to paw the
expense of securing a transcript
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
DEATH OF JOHN FRICK.
A German Citizen who Had Lived in
This City Since 1857.

John Frick, eighty-two years of age,
who had lived in this city since 1851 died
Yesterday afternoon at his home, 1910 Belle
fontaine street. He was one of the best
known Germans in the city. He was born
in Germany and came to America in 1s45,
living for five years in New York. He then
returned to Europe and when he again
came to this country settled at Louisville,
coming here from that place in 1851. His
first business occupation here was as man
ager for the old Crystal Palace in the
building on West Washington street now
occupied by Harry Walker. He next went
to the Farmers Hotel, where he was book
keeper for a number of years. Just be-
fore the war he started saloon near the
hotel and in 1862 moved TO Fit Wayne ave-
nue. and later to Massachusetts avenue. A
few years later he erected tWo-story
brick building at Columbia and Malott ave-
nues where he conducted grocery, dry
goods and shoe store and saloon. This
business ne sold, but year later entered
again into business at the same corner.
and continued it until 1886, when he retired
from active business
He was married in the fall of 1852 TO
Miss Minnie Fink. of Muscatine, Ia. who
died in 1856. He one of the founders
of the LeiderkranZ and was a member
of the Independent Turner's and the Ger
man Pioneers. The funeral will be held
Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
FROM OLD CORNERSTONES
BOXES OPENED BEFORE FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CONGREGATION.
Contained Copies of the journal Dated
1S66-ReIics to BE Sealed in
New Building.

The temporary house of the First PreSby
terrain Church was we'll filled last night by
the congregation and friends to witness
the opening of the large copper box taken
from the cornerstone of the old church
building at Pennsylvania and New York
streets, and a smaller box, which was
taken from an older building owned by
the congregation at the corner of the Cir
Gle and Market street, where now stands
the Fitzgerald building. The box opening
was the finale of a social given by the
women of the church. During the day the
women held their Christmas fair and mar
ket, where they sold fancy articles. Prior
to the opening of the boxes, Mr.. Lamb, of
the firm of architects of Lamb & Crapsey,
of Cincinnati, which has drawn plans for
the new church building, gave a descrip-
ton of the building. These plans have
been adopted by the building committee,
but it is said there may be some slight al
terations.
The Rev. NJ. l.. Haines, pastor of the
church, took from a side table a copper box
which was white with mortar and placed
it on table beside John II. Holiday. The
latter. with the aid of a can-opener, cut
through the top of the box and threw
back the lid He took out several pieces of
paper. which he said were copies of the
programme of exercises attending the cor
nerstone laying. No date was on the pro-
gramme. Next he picked out copy of the
Indianapolis Journal of Saturday, July Il,
1866. small envelope was next pulled out
and in il were the pictures of the Rev. j.
II. Nixon, and the then elders of the
church. Among them was photograph of
the late Benjamin Harrison. Copies of
other papers, including religious pam
phlets and the names of the federal, State
and city officers, were also in the box.
When Mr.. Holiday had taken all the
papers from the box he found in the bot
tom another tightly sealed copper box.
This second box was taken from the First
Presbyterian Church at the corner of the
Circle and Market street. Mr.. Holiday
first took out a card on which was printed
the contents of the box. Underneath the
card was a copy of the Indianapolis
Journal, dated Monday, May IA, 1866. Mr.
Holiday opened this paper and read from
il an account of the razing of the old
church edifice This box was placed in the
cornerstone of the building Oct. l, 1S41 and
the newspaper was put in the box when
the building torn down.
All the relics in the two boxes were care
fully guarded by Mr.. Holiday. 1t is the
intention of the church committee that
these two boxes go inside of new box to
be put in the cornerstone of the new
church.