davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
THE COURT RECORD.
COURT

Room John i. McMaster, Judge.
Missouri Holden Va. Elmire Etmire ct al:
on account Finding and judgment for
plaintiff against defendant Etmire for $50
and costs Finding that defendant the Chi
cago. Indianapolis & Louisville Railway
Company was indebted to said Etmire in the
sum of A2 at the time Of the commence
ment of this action and service of the sum-
mons on said railway company and its ap-
pearance in this action for wages due said
Etmire from said railway company. and
that plaintiff is entitled to a liep on said
wages, and said railway company is or
dered To pay said sum of $42 into court
within thirty days. the same TO be applied
first 10 the payment OF the costs of this
action and the residue TO be applied on judg-
ment in favor of plaintiff.
Room S-Vinson Carter, Judge.
Moses Heidelbach ct al. VS. George +.
Kreitlein ct al; Dismissed and costs paid.
j. Harry Roberts VS.. William f. Koss ct
al. contract. On trial by court
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen. Judge
Minnie V Padelford VS. Edward w Pa
delford; divorce Defendant defaulted. Sub
mitted to court. Evidence heard. Finding
for plaintiff. Decree of divorce. Judgment
against defendant for costs
Thomas Smith VS. Kate Washington's
Estate: claim. Finding for claimant AL
lowed for $50. at cost of estate.
CRIMINAL COURT
Fremont Afford. Judge.
George ZurDucks emDezzlement. Trial by
jury. Finding of guilty.
SUPREME COURT
Minute
l9S09 Chicago & Erie r. r. Co. VS.. Joseph
A Lesh ct al. Oral argument reset for
April % 1902.
APPELLATE COURT.
f26l Franklin Insurance Co vs. Charles
Wolf. Laporte s c. Appellee 5 brief (S)
ilS4 The Wabash Railroad Co VS..
George Keister. admr., etc, ct al. Warren
G. g. Appellee's additional authorities 81
1925. Louis @. Emerich VS.. Harry l.. Mil
Ter ct al. Wabash G. &. Appelee's petition
and brief 10 transfer to :. G. 50
S199. Citizens Street-railway Co. VS.. Ray
mOnd j. Hamer. by next friend Marion
s G. Appellants petition for rehearing and
brief (9 on petition
1870. August Radke vs.. Louis Schlundt
Laporte :. q. Appellants reply brief So
i265. Carrie ). Alden vs.. John w. White
et al. Allen G. c. Appellants brief S)
42S6- State Of Indiana ex rel. Sarah Hol-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
JOIIey Sues for Divorce.

William p. Jolley yesterday filed suit
against his wife, Elizabeth Jolley. for di-
vorce. on the charge of abandonment. This
is the woman whose suit for support was
heard in Judge McMaster's court Saturday,
with the result that the judge said she had
evidently purjured herself and was guilty
of bgamy, and recommended that the evil
dence be turned over to the grand jury to
return an Indictment against her on those
charges. Ii was alleged that she left her
husband and went to Cincinnati. where she
married a convict named Robinson under
her maiden name. Manager Wheeler, of
the Wheeler mission learned of the circum-
stance and notified the prison board and
Robinson was taken back 10 prison. Mrs
JOlley then returned TO Indianapolis and re-
Gently filed suit against her husband for
support The complaint for divorce filed by
Jolley did not mention the evidence against
his wife in her suit for support, and merely
charged abandonment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
Farm Notes.

Plant grape vine wherever a place can
be found for one. Grapes can be had in
abundance. and the vines take but little
room III they are planted where they will
not be in the way of anything else
Some farmers multiply the insects and as
sist them by growing one kind of crop on
the same land every year. Each crop has
it's special enemies and MANY insects re-
main in the ground over winter feedin q
on the crops best adapted for their propa.
cation. By changing the crops the liabiI-
ity or damage from insects will be greatly
lessened.
Inferior seed is not cheap at anv price
Do not be tempted to pay high prices for
some new variety of which YOU know
nothing. Every year there are wonderful
yields given of new varieties, of which
nothing is mentioned the next season. GET
the best to be had but do not venture too
deeply on things that are new.
1t is suggested that every farmer should
have his name over his farm gate II is
more difficult sometimes to find a farm in
the country than house in the city as the
latter is numbered. If every farm could
or even by number, it would be an i'm
provement over the present system of using
nothing at all.
Currant bushes should be sprayed with
white hellebore in order to destroy the
currant worm. AS hellebore is a noison
some growers object to il. 1t is claimed
that if wood ashes are busted over the
bushes. first spraying with cold water the
worms will be destroyed. 1t is at least
a harmless remedy and is worthy a test
trial by those having currant bushes
The farmer who sends inferior butter m
market assists in creating a demand for
oleomargarine. There are but two kinds
of butter-good and bad-and unless the
farmer ships that which is of the best oual-
ity only he will lose the profit. The CON
sumers OF oleomargarine will not use in
ferior butter as long as they can procure
substitute therefor that is more salts
factory.
The fact that last year some crop did not
bring good prices is an indication that thi-
year prices may be high. for the reason
that such a crop is liable TO be discarded
this season for something else. A Success
full fruit grower once stated that whenever
he found his neighbors discarding a cron
he invariably selected il for himself as
ne expected a scarcity Of the crop in mar
ket by reason of less land being devoted
TO il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
Chicago Wineroom Ordinance.

When Mayor BOokwalter returned from
Chicago he brought with him a copy
of the winerOom ordinance of that city
lie promised several representatives of the
Local Council of Women before he left for
the h of p. convention that he would ex-
anime the workings of the Chicago law and
see if such a law would be practical here
He will send copy of the ordinance TO the
Local Council
The mayor is in favor of restricting the
use of intOXicants. he says, as much as pos
sible, but he Is not altogether sure that
under the present law the same sort of ordi-
nance could be enforced here against wine
rooms and restaurants. He does not quite
see how restaurants and cafes can be for
hidden by an ordinance to sell drinks to
private parties containing four or more peo-
pie. Resorts of VIGOROUSLY bad chara cter
might be held tighter under such a law
he thinks He viii probably, he says, have
q member of the council introduce an ordi-
nance covering the principal features of the
Chicago measure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
MORE MONEY Is NEEDED
SPECIAL MEETING or COUNCIL FOR
TO-MORROW NIGHT.
An Ordinance APPrOpriatinG $4,000
Vow Pending and Another for
$4,000 May BE Introduced.

4 special meeting Of Council will be held
tonight at the call of Mayor BookwalteT for
the purpose Of introducing another appro-
priation ordinance on behalf Of the Board
OF Health The ordinance now pending
which appropriates 1900 for the use of the
board. will be brought up for passage.
The call was the result Of a conference
of the mayor and the Board Of Health yes
terday afternoon Smallpox was the sub
ject discussed for several hours, and DR..
Kahlo. who presided. told the mayor that
the situation demanded a further apprO-
priation 10 meet the constantly accruing ex-
penses. He said that he believed it would be
good business 10 ask Council 20 provide
lump sum 20 carry the board through the
spring months instead of asking for money
every week or so. With economy. he said.
5000 might be sufficient to last until the
hot weather put an end TO the spread of the
disease. The mayor agreed with DIR. Kahlo
and stated that the meeting would be
called
Including the money which will be re-
ceived in all probability by the passing Of
the S2O0O ordinance tomorrow night. small
pox had cost the city, so far this year,
5000. If the new appropriation is secured
the board Will have expended by summer
time $4,000 10 meet quarantine and other
Incidental expenses, a recOrd-breakinS eX-
pense account.
While smallpox has been held measurably
within bounds il seemed impossible TO pre-
vent its spread. mostly in cOlored families.
The reason given by the health officers is
that il was difficult TO meet the require
ments Of the situation when the action of
Council forced the board TO quarantine
people in houses where smallpox was pres
.ent. II a temporary pest house had been
provided when IL was asked for the men,
bers of the board think that the expense
TO the city would have been far less than
IL has been already.
No opposition is expected from Council
To the additional appropriation to be asked
for Tomorrow night.
At the meeting of the Health Board yes
terday afternoon the secretary was in
structed to notify the medical colleges OF
the city that the examinations for internes
al the City Hospital and the City Dispen-
sary would be held April u, % and %. Six
fnternes are to be appointed to the hospital
10 five TO the dispensary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
Training the Colt.

Farm. Field and Fireside.
After tbs colt has been weaned keep
il i'm the pasture daytimes where it has
been accustomed TO run, and there should
be some other horses or colts with 1t for
company. At night the colt is stabbed.
tied with a halter and is given a ration
of oats night and morning. with a little
wheat in it. and what hay il wants IL
is curried in the morning; even though not
half a moment OF time is spent on il, il
must be curried. IL is taught 10 take up
Il attended TO. Now is the time that the
colt will learn many things that will be
very beneficial TO Il in after life One
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.

Cement next property line on Bright
street from North street TO Indiana ave
nue..
Cement walks on both sides of Tenth
street from Tibbs avenue to Holmes ave
nue., next property line. and on the south
side of Tenth street. from Holmes avenue
10 the first alley east OF King street.
Cement walks next to the property line
on Orange street. from State avenue 10
Churchman avenue.
Cement walks next 10 the curb and stone
curling on Orange street. from Shelby
street 10 State avenue.
Brick roadway Norwood street from
Meridian street TO Russell avenue.
Brick roadway on the first alley north
Of Walnut street from Illinois street TO
Meridian street
Cement walks next 10 the property line
on Montana street from Hillside avenue
10 sheldon street.
PETITIONS FILED.
Grading and crawling the roadway and
cement walks next the curb and curbing
on Laura street from Washington street
Cement walks next TO the curb. approach
walks and resetting the curb on the north
side OF Huron street from Virginia ave
OF Huron street, from the first alley east of
Virginia avenue 10 Shelby street.
Cement walks on Baltimore avenue from
Hillside avenue 20 Twenty-fifth street.
Cement walks on Schriver avenue from
Twenty-frst street To Fall creek.
Local sewer In the first alley east of
BelIefontaine street and Ashland avenue
from Twentieth street to Twenty-second
. street.
Asphalt roadway on Newman street from
Tenth street 20 BrOckside avenue
Cement walks on the east side OF War
man avenue. from Tenth street 10 the sec
ond alley north of Tenth street
Cement walk next 10 the property line
on Madison avenue, from Iowa street 10
Raymond street.
Brick roadway on the alley east OF Ala
bama street, from Eleventh street TO Six
teentn street
Cement walks on the north side of Wash
4. ineton street from Central avenue 10
Maple avenue: on the west side OF Maple
avenue TO Lowell avenue on the south
aide or Lowell avenue to Central avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
THE LAW EVADED.
As Result There Is Scarlet Fever in
Three Families.

DIR. d. A. Sebring, health officer of De
Kalb county. has notified the State Board
of Health that the body of a child reported
TO have died with bronchitis was shipped
TO Garrett from Fort Wayne on March 10.
public funeral was held, and within a
week scarlet fever broke out in three fam
lilies that had attended the funeral and
viewed the corpse. The families are those
of Orla Wyatt, j. j. Suckers and Ernest
Peters.
The State Board of Health is cognlzant
of instances where deaths from infectious
diseases have been reported due to harmless
causes in order TO shield families from
quarantine and secure privileges of trans
portation of the remains.
Speaking OF smallpox IN the State, Sec
rotary Hurry declared yesterday that 90 per
cent. of the Indiana people that have not
been VaCcinated will be stricken with
smallpox sooner or later He said il was
necessary for persons 10 be vaccinated in
order TO stop the progress of the disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25

on the east side OF Central avenue TO
Washington street QrvingtOn).
Asphalt roadway brick cutters on Seven
tenth street. from College 10 Monon.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
For cement walks next TO the property
line on the west side OF Keystone avenue.
from Woodlawn avenue 10 Prospect street.
For cement walks next TO the property
line on Iowa street, from East street TO
New street.
For asphalt roadway and brick cutters
on Ruckle street. from Seventeenth street
TO Twenty-lrst street.
For opening Vigo street. from Lockwood
street TO the alley east Of Lockwood street.
FINAL. REMONSTRANCES OVER
RULED.
Cement walks on Rural street. from Mas
sachusetts avenue to Twehty-ffth street
FINAL. ACTION TAKEN
Bituminous macadam pavement on South
eastern avenue. from State avenue TO Rural
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
Case of George Zurbuck.

George Zurbuck. an agent for a pool
table company, was yesterday found guilty
of embezzlement by a jury in the Criminal
Court, but sentence will not be passed until
he files a motion for a new trial. He worked
tor the company on commission. On tables
sold for $50 he was to receive SIS commits
sion. 1t is charged that he sold a table and
received $40 in cash and $40 in notes. which
were forwarded to the company and the
company RENTED SIS commission. Later 1t
is charged that he collected the $40 on the
notes and did not send 1t TO the company.
He says he kept the money for expenses
that were due him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25

Increased gas pressure yesterday caused
many hot stoves and four fires. two of
them doing damage of $500 each. The first
was at 1152 Bates street. in the home of
James Lambs. Fires in the houses occu-
pied by James Richardson, AS Minerva
street and Mrs. Lewis. 800 South New Jer-
sev street. caused losses of about $50 in
each place. The house occupied by l.. c.
Daily. 204 Highland place was damaged
to the extent Of 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
Death of Frank Mengis.

Frank Mengis, eighty-three years of age
died suddenly yesterday afternoon Of apo
plexy at his home. 2l26 South Meridian
street His wife left home early in the
day. and when she returned home she
found her husband dead in bed. ne evident
~ having been taken III and then prepared
himself for bed. tie had previously suf-
fered several slight strokes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
Frederick stahIberger's VIII.

The will of Frederick Stahlberger. pro-
bated yesterday. leaves all of his personal
property to his wife Katharine Stahl-
berger. and also a life interest in his real
estate. At her death the real estate is to
be equally divided among his three children
Johann Wilhelm. Anna Maria and Elnora
Theresa Stahlberger. Mrs. Stahlberger
was appointed executrix of the estate and
gave a bond of 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25

George Sweet yesterday filed suit against
his wife, Jennie Sweet, for divorce. He
alleges that she has a bad temper and
threatened to pour hot lead in his ear while
he was asleep. He also AYERS that she re-
Gently filed an affidavit in an attempt to
have him declared insane, but that the COM
mission decided that he was of sound mind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25

William II. Hall. a mail collector yester-
day filed suit against the street-car COM
pany for $4,000 damages. He AYERS that
College-avenue car ran into his buggy and
threw him out on the pavement. He says
one leg was broken and that he received
other injuries that will be permanent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
Fatal right In "a blind Tiger"

WEST LIBERTY. Ky. March 24.-Wilie
Reed, twenty-five years old. son OF Henry
Reed. OF Caney. KY. was shot and instantly
killed at Mountain, Magofiin county near
the Morgan county line, during a general
fight in blind tiger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25

liday vs.. George 3. King ct al. Tippecanoe
5. c. Appellees brief 81
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
FOOD WILL DO IT.
Made Over a Man of 60.

Food that will put the vigor of life into A man of sixty Is worth knowing about. Mfr. Charles E. Allen of 53o6 Master St., Philsd lphia. Pa. says: Five years ago at the age of fifty-nine I was advised by a frien to adopt rolled oats for my breakfast ct in the place of white bread followed the advice with some oenefit. but was still troubled with heart weak ness and general debility, requiring med icins from time to time; the bowels were also ar ctC to an extent.
 About six months ago while still half sick and very weak l commenced to use Grape Nuts Breakfast Food and soon mo- tlced an improvems mt in my general health. with the adual dIsappl arance of unfavorable symptoms. Heart palpl- tatton ceased and a new feeling of vigor manifested itself in various ways Ton les were no longer needed. bowels be- came natural, nerves were steady and seemed to have returned in a great de- gree. to the vigor of middle age. There has also been a gain in flesh, my weight having increased from 157 to 15l pounds You are welcome to use my name II you desire to publish this voluntary tes'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
AAe4 HsAz4,.aI J
1sis semple Ave. St. Louis. Mo


  tied to follow often a to by fatal kidney bladder remedy 
  Doctors recommend it to their patients and
 
  bottle .5 of kidney bd it in r. will gladly you by mail immediately of telling all
  menn Dr. kier N Mongon
  
  merss Swamp he Binghamton, N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09

the welkn position 5. adds valuable  St Louis Starr
  the advice of well known We End Doe 
   al butt is
  n wonderful remedy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
DEPARTMENT OF ARCHIVES
 . AND HISTORY OF ALABAMA.

No. 2b.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10
The Salt River Reservoir.

Arthur P. Davis of the geological survey, who undertook a scientific in. vestigation of the Tonto Basin and Salt river reservoir a year ago, presented his report to the water storage commission in Phoenix last week, which was full of interest. He estimates the cost of the proposed dana less than $2,O00,- 900, which is much less than had been counted on. The reduced cost is owing to his discovery of material on the ground for the manufacture of cement equal to the best Portland cement made. The cement had been figured as the chief item of expense. His estimates call for dam 247 feet high, with a thickness at the base of l64 feet. The dam will arch up stream and have a spillway cut through solid rock at each side. There will also be bridge with roadway built along the dam, for the Globe Payson road, as the lake will back up many miles and consequently cut of all communication between Globe and Tonto Basin points. MT. Davis estimates the deposit of silt, talk. ing last years deposit as basis, would require 1,5OO years to fill up the lake.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10

THE Manufacturers Club of Phila- delphia has set good example in pass ing resolution deprecating tariff tink- ering as means of "doing something for Cuba" The Republican Club of the City of New York was true to it's name and its principles when it refused to rush through resolution calling for a repeal of the tariff on live stock and meats as a means of checkmating the beef trust. The resolution was very properly referred to the committee on national affairs.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10

THE ocean steamship trust is an nounced us settled, though the new plan does not destroy the identity of the existing lines, each being con trolled by blanket corporation owning a majority of the shares in each com. pany. The worlds shipping will be reduced to system and the object will be to provide daily service between New York and England, whereas now the sailings of the different lines are at cross-purposes. The whole plan is stupendous in its scope and possibil- ities.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10

THE appointment and confirmation of Col. Alex. O. Brodie as governor of Arizona was made this week. Coll Brodie is known to all the people of Arizona as a brave soldier. an honest and genial gentleman. He is we'll liked by the people of the territory and his appointment is we'll received by them. A great deal is expected from the new appointee, in fact more is ex- pected than should be expected from any man who has or may be appointed governor of this territory. Every gov ernor of Arizona has been annoyed by certain politicians, both in and out of his party, and we trust that Col. BrOdie will be allowed to escape the impor- tunities of his friends and the ma lignancy of those who may in the future oppose him.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10
WHATEVER the remedy for this heavy

WHATEVER the remedy for this heavy addition to the cost of an indispensable article of food, 1t is clear that it is not to be found in tariff smashing, The beef trust commands, in fact, the beef situation in England quite as completely as in America. The British dealers seem to be as helpless as our own people to prevent this. Within the past few days London beef prices, it Is said, have led New York prices by as much as two cents a pound. One cent would prob ably cover the cost of ocean transporta- tiOn, so that it would appear that the beef trust was drawing tribute rather more heavily from it's British than from it's American patrons.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10

THE territorial board of education have decided to make change in the readers and the system of writing. The readers now in use have been used by the public schools of the territory for the past twenty years, and are not con- sidered as progressive as the name in- dicates. The vertical system of writ ing has proven failure and is being discarded by educators who at first endorsed it.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10

TRADE between the United States and Porto Rico is growing remarkably. We now take over half the exports of the island and supply four fifths of all the imports. This year the Porto Ricans will buy $lO,OOO,OOO worth of goods from us, or five times as much as when they were under Spanish rule.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10

Now if the government will build good roads throughou. the forest re- serve, stock the streams with fish, and see that the game is protected, the president and secretary of the interior could in the near future rest themselves from the cares of office in this neck of the woods.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10

REPORTS from every branch of in- dustry show that there is no sign of abatement in any of the lines of indus trial prosperity. The prices of all manufactured products are on the rise and take all natural products with them sympathetically.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10

THE death of Admiral Sampson oc- cured on Tuesday of this week. He was prominent figure in the Spanish. American war and in the Sampson Schley controversy, which agitated the country until recently. He was brave and efficient officer, and his deeds will live in the history of the nation.