davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21

The following offer is absolutely final and
will not under any circumstances be extend
ed beyond December 3lst:
The Bi-Chemic Physicians will agree
to treat all persons applying at their
Offices before January 1st Tor the
nominal sum of so until cured.
That il, $40 covers the entire cost
of a cure, medicines included, md no
further fee will be asked.
They furthermore guarantee that IL
the patient is not completely cured in
n npcciHed length of time to return
the money paid without any quib-
bling or evasion. 1t hn. Away" been
the principle of their lives never to
keen n fee unless the patient was
cured.
The Bi-Chemic Physicians wish to make
II emphatic that this offer expires on the
a1st day of this month and will not be ex-
tended beyond that date under any cireum-
stances It Is important to call as early as
nossible in order to avoid the rush that will
naturally occur during the closing days OF
this phenomenal offer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
SIOUX INDIAN ELECTED TO
SOUTH DAKOTA LEGISLATURE
Ellis Pierce Who Will Represe County.
Frend-Bear Tracks Is His In dian NlmeHe
That Captured Lame John ny" Bandit

Sioux Falls. Dec. 20.-Bear Tracks will rep
resent Fall River County in the South Da-
kota House of Representatives. having been
elected by majority of fifty-eight over his
old Fusion opponent, Captain William p.
Phillips.
Bear Tracks is his Indian name.
He is of the Ogallala tribe of the Sioux
Nation. Doc" Ellis T. Pierce is the name
he goes by among white men.
He probably is the only Indian legislator
in any State in the Union. and will be a
most interesting and unique character at
Pierre. the capital of South Dakota, this
winter.
At the present time he is barber in Hot
Springs, s. D.. but in his varied life of
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
NERVOUS PRosTRATIoN.

Mr. 4. {. jewell, 81B C1iVe street, st.
Louis Mo-, in speaking of his case. says: 'I
had become a nervous wreck having been
afflicted with nerve trouble all my life. Ny
stomach refused to digest the food I ate.
l always had a distressed feeling would
belch up gas, and the pain was something
terri bic. My heart became affected. would
beat irregularly and l never could get a
good sleep. The fact of the matter Is
had been given up to die several times.
have tried all kinds of medicines and all
kinds of treatment and never was able to
find anything that seemed to reach the seat
of my trouble until tried the Powell Bi.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21

esque and romantic has engaged public at.
tention since the strong arm Of Uncle Sam
reached out to wrest Cuba from Spadu.
There Is this difference-all nations and all
people who worship one God and believe
that the divine spirit dwelt in Jesus Of Mas
areth will be interested in this movement
There will be no armies save those OF
peace; no battles save those of persuasfons
no nag except the blue nag OF the Nazarenes
with its white field and its two silver starr
the one OF Bethlehem and one Of the SEQ
ond coming"
1t remains to be seen how the modern
world of commerce and money getting win
receive this young crusader.
He is in earnest and has set to work in q
practical manner. Personally Mr.. Greene
is modest and of unassuming manners-
About 80 fair. with blue eyes, light hair and
slight figure, he is the exact opposite 16
the old crusaders. Always with him win
be the large and beautiful blue silk faSs
with the white field and two stars. n!
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
KIDNEY TROUBLE,

Mr.. Charles BOnJn, go MORGAN St,
ST. Louis. says: Il had been suffering for a
long time and did not Know what was the
lost strength and flesh rapidly. could not
eat and was very nervous and languid. In
fact. 1 was so weak that 1 could scarcely
was constantly dizzy Having heard so
much about the Bi-Chemic Physicians 1
concluded to go to their omces and be ex-
were badly affected. 1 began treatment and
started to improve at once. The improve
ment in my case has been simply marvel
Gus. and 1 cannot recommend the Bi-Chemic
Physicians too highly. They have made a
new man of me-"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21

fifty-eight years he has followed many lines
of business.
The most interesting and exciting period
of his life. he says, was from 1876 to 1882,
when he was a prospector and miner in
and near Deadwood. when the placer min
ing in the hills was at its height.
During those years he made and dropped
several fortunes, when it was as easy to
do one the other, and not difficult to do
either.
He has shaken hands and played poker
with Wild Bill. and was one of the posse
that pursued that picturesque characters
murderer.
He also remembers Calamity Jane. AS
the Sheriff of Custer County he organized
the posse that pursued and finally captured
Lame Johnny" the most notorious bandit
and stage robber of the Black Hills.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
A CRIPPLE WALKS,

MRS. Margaret borrfngham, 41ZO n.
Second ST., st. Louis. says: Il had suffered
was weak and despondent. Specks were
constantly floating in front of my eyes, and
when 1 walked on the streets / would get
so dizzy that at one time fell. iniuring my
right arm and side. A large lump came In
my side. which was SO painful that ] could
not walk My arm was so crippled l could
not feed myself with that hand My shoul-
der was also involved; in fact. was in
such bad shape that could not turn over
in bed To add to my afhiction my right
ear became totally deaf. (! was almost COM
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21

and 1 was constantly belching up gas What
little food did eat did not seem to nourish
me- and 1 gradually lost strength until 1
became so weak that l was only able to
work about half of the time My condition
was pitiful when went to the offices of the
Bi-Chemic Physicians. but under their skill
full treatment everything Is changed. now
feel like a new man and 1t gives me great
pleasure to recommend Doctor Powelrs BIZ
Chemic Treatment to any one suffering
from serious stomach trouble"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
CATARRH

Often begins with cold in the head, but
it neve- stops there. The tendency is al
ways from bad to worse. The simple cold
becomes aprotracted, stubborn one, thehot,
watery discharge from the nose thickens,
and is more profuse and offensive. The in
fam1nation extends to the throat and bron-
chial tubes, causing hoarseness, tickling
sensation and an aggravating cough. The
foul matter that is continually dropping
back into the throat finds its way into the
stomach, resulting i'll distressing form of
dyspepsia. nausea. loss of appetite and
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
DOCTOR PoWELL's RECORD.

Doctor Powell was born of Quaker
parcntaGe and received his early ed
ucation at Friends Seminary, New
York.
He graduated with honor from the
Medical Department of the University
of Vermont in 1855.
Diploma indORsed by the Hahne-
Philadelphia.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21

pletely parf lyZed on one side. I made sew
eral efforts to go to the offices of the BIZ
Chemic Physicians. but my infirmity was
SO great that l found the greatest difficulty
in getting there Under the matchless BIZ
Chenic Treatment I am a new woman. l
can nov walk up and down stairs without
any difficulty, and all of my other terrible
symptoms are rapidly disappearing. May
God bless the great founder of the Bi-
Chenic. Treatment is the prayer that
utter every night"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21

1.-THE AWAKENING.
Alas, Twas but dream Of happiness,
From which woke to find sad emptiness.
i wish twas reality: for. truth to tell.
The dream true in part,
As | have lost my heart.
To her whose charm ocr ME did cast spell.
Il. V.
SONG TO SPARKLING EYES"
This is another of the Princes love songs
to Sparkling; Eyes:
A SUNSET SONG.
As l do walk the sandy beach
And watch the setting sun.
My thoughts across the ocean reach
To thee. my loved one!
Tho Western sky doth seem to glow
So beautifully bright:
Is IL the that makes II SO?
Surey 1t is thy light.
Surely II Is thy light my love:
The seaSuli to his mate doth call
And so do l to thee,
Come hack. my love. my life, my ALL
Recross the mighty deep. dear heart
And let live again;
For thou art of my life part,
Let me not call in vain.
My love!
Lei not call in vain!
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21

Credentials Endorsed by the Bellevue
Hospital Medical College.
Member OF the Delta Mn Medical
Society.
Late Physician and Surgeon to the
Chateaugay Ore and Iron Co.
Late Member of the Union College
Alumni Association of Eastern New
York.
State Medical Society.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
STOMACH TROUBLE.

Mr.. Jacob Delnrber, sO17 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. St. Louis says: Il had suf-
Of stomach trouble. Everything I ate gave
me sreat pain. My stomach would bloat
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21

Keeps the blood IN such Healthy,
vigorous condition that cold, damp weather
or sudden changes in the temperature are
not so apt to bring on catarrhal troubles.
S. S. S. is vegetable medicine unequaled
as blood purifier, and the best of all
tonics- Just such remedy as is needed TO
thoroughly and effectually cure catarrlI.
Tie Swift SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
FREE x.RAY EXAMINATION

The Bi-Chemtc Physicians never accept q case
unless they know to a certainty the cause of the
trouble. and this can only be determined by o
scientific X-Ray examination. Their X-Ray out
nt Is the most elaborate and complete in this
country. By their special Fiuoroscopic attach
ment they are able to examine all parts Of the
body and nnd out to an absolute certainty the
cause Of the patients afhiction Come and be:
examined; IL is absolutely free. :
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
1I.CHEMIc TREATMENT.

The dferent tissues Of The body are made up
OF minute cells and when these cells become DIS.
arranged for the lack Of proper nutriment the
disease Is the result. BY applying the proper
nutriment to the diseased cells, perfect health
can be obtained. All diseases. no matter how
chronic. can be cured by bringing the cells back
to their normal condition. Doctor PowelIs b.
Chemic Treatment Is not allopathic nor homeo-a
pathic. 1t Is treatment directed at the dis.
eased cells OF the body and such other remedies
as each individual may require.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21

ing the infarned nem-
branes 10 heal when
the mucous discharges
cease, and the damage
done to the health is
soon repaired. SIS. S.
-. -. f,o,1.l
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
ONLY ELEVEN DAYS MORE i,

h o kd e ~ ma W all
unera positive your h
o udt nominal price,
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
THE GATEWAY
TO
CONSU M PTE0N.

and what was supposed to be purely local
disease has become constitutional, deep
seated and chronic.
Sprays, washes, powders, salves and
other external remedies give only temper.
ary relief, and the disappointed and
disgusted patient finally gives up in despair
and declares catarrh incurable.
The only to get ,loa rid of Gatsrrh tar h,dped per
The system must be toned up and all
impurities removed from the blood, and
this S. S. S. does promptly and thoroughly.
fit expels from the circulation everything
of an irritating, poisonous character. allow
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21

Chemic Treatment This treatment seemed
to penetrate every part Of my body. and the
relief am getting is something wonderful. :.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
MARBLE GILMAN TELLS
OF PRINCES ADMIRATION.

o Siam Is Because His Letters
,"bu cline tos Marriage"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
CA1ARRH,

Mr.. Fritz Winkelman Venice. H., says:
Il had been a sufferer from Catarh of the
head and throat for several years. My
stopped up and mucus would drop down into my
throat until IL affected the stomach causing poor
appetite and loss of flesh. About three years ago
IL settled in my ear tubes. causing a constant
ringing noise IN my head. / would wake up in
the night and get out OF bed and walk the floor
for hours, 1t was impossible to sleep.
Since taking the Bi-Chemic Treatment 1 can
sleep all night now. the noises in my head do not
bother me. my appetite is good, and I am a new
man In every respect. Words fail TO express the
gratitude which j owe to Doctor Powell for es-
tablishing his famous Treatment in this city, /.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
DEAFNESS and HEAD NOISES

Mr.. John Meyers. Caseyville. Ill. says: II had
ca'arrh OF the head for number Of Year,:
About six years ago l went TO a specialist and
was treated for 1t. He succeeded in curing tho
catarrh in my head. but drove il into my ears.
Since that time / have been gradually losing my
hearing and to add to my affiiction I was almost
crazy with terrible noises in my head. Doctors
We're unable to relieve me. and I was fearful lest
I would become totally deaf. Having SO many
favorable accounts of the Bi-Chemic Treatment
l concluded to go to the offices of the Bi-Chemic
Physicians and see what they could do for meI
/ found their treatment entirely different from,
anything l had ever tried before. The improves
ment was immediate. the head noises have all
left me and now / have trouble with my
hearing. l shall never cease sounding the praises
of the Great Quaker Physician for his wonder.
ful BiChemic Treatment has wrought wonders
m my
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21

oFS
strength. The ca
tarrhal poisons are
absorbed into the
blood. and all the
membranes and
tissues of the body
become infected,
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
those Living at a Distance.

Persons living at distance requested -to
write describing symptoms Of their case in DE-
tall and the Bi-Chemic Physicians Will fors'
ward literature-and give advice free OF charge
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-06
Federation of women. Clubs.

New York. Pennsylvania and other East
ern States, members of the Federation of
Women's Clubs, lave arranged with the
Pennsylvania Railway Company for a
special train of five Pullman sleepers, going
via the Vandalia line, c. & A. and Santa
Fe, passing through Indianapolis at e:45
a. m. Friday, April "a, at a rate Of S5 from
Indianapolis for the round trip. Indiana
delegates and member OF the Federation
of Women's Clubs are arranging to add an
other Pullman sleeper to this special train
in this city for the accommodation of those
going from this State. Quite a number of
ladies from Indianapolis will join the party.
Great preparations are being made in Los
Angeles for the entertainment or the
women's clubs. Mrs. 7. A. Wagner. who
is now in California, Will represent the
women's clubs. Mrs. William l.. Tevis.
Mrs. Margaret Wingate. Mrs. Charles II.
Greenwich. Mrs. J. J. NJ. LafOllette, Mrs.
w. NJ. Tippy. Mrs. Harry Hammer, Mrs.
Charles T. Bates. Mrs. Ross NJ. Mason,
Mrs. John Winfield. Mrs. L. J. Nell, Mrs.
Craft. Mrs. Ira Dunlavy, Mrs. George Wal
tiers. Mrs. John Booth. Mrs. II. Allen, Mrs.
V. Worth. the Rev. Mr.. Tippy. Mrs. f.. j.
Pettijohn, Mrs. Herbert Atkinson and
many others are thinking of taking the
trip 10 the coast on April q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-06
OXFORD INVESTMENT COMPANY
Onices VIII BE Located I'm This City
Other Associations.

The Oxford Investment Company, OF In
dianapolis, filed articles of incorporation
yesterday with the secretary of state. The
company will buy and sell bonds and loan
money. The capital stock is $4,000. The
incorporators are Herman c. futile. Rich
ard b. futile and Anna l.. futile.
The Morgan Cemetery Association, OF
Morgan, Lagrange county. filed articles OF
incorporation. The incorpOrators are Wal
ter s. Tilden. Andrew j. Shurte, John H.
Conner and Thomas B. Wilson.
The Rossburg Cemetery Association. OF
Rossburg. Lagrange county, filed articles
Of incorporation. The directors are John
Wheallock, John S.. Ross, ". w. Finley,
Nicholas Kramer. Ernest Peters and Silas
b. Simple.
The Eureka Club, of Muncie, organized
for amusement purposes. filed articles. The
incorporators are Arthur r.. Wolff, Jacot
EicheI. Charles Oppenheimer, Joseph Lerry
and Gus MunZenheimer.
The Gentry Brothers shows complied
with the laws regarding foreign corpora
tons yesterday and filed a certified copy
of the articles OF Incorporation. The Gen
try Brothers shows were incorporated In
Louisville, Ky. with a capital stock Of
5000. The directors are Henry b. Gentry
Wallace w. Gentry. James w. Gentry anC
Frank II. Gentry, all of Bloomington. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-06
Y. M. O.. A. AFFAIRS.
The Camera Club Has New Quarters
Hobo Clubs Outing.

The Camera Club Of the Y. NJ. c.. A. has
fitted up new quarters in the building and
is now making preparations for the clubs
summer work. A new dark room has been
arranged. Tables where literature can be
found lave been erected. The West Side
Association, OF Torotoh. Of which Percy
Williams, formerly of this city, is secre-
tary, has begun a contest will the Gamers
Club of the Indianapolis association on ami
NAL pictures. The Indianapolis association
is now getting ready for this contest.
A meeting Of the Mothers Club of the
Junior department of the association will
be held tomorrow afternoon. Physical Di-
rector Fred West and Mr.. NoFthcott. Sec
rotary of the junior department, will give
short talks. Refreshments will be served
at the close Of the meeting.
The Hobo Club had its first outing yes
terday morning, when Fred West and Sec
rotary N~orthcott, with thirty-eight mem
beers, started on a Jaunt out Indiana ave-
nue. along Fall creek and the banks OF
White river 10 Riverside Park. In the open
country field exercises, such as pole vault
ing. short runs and shot-putting were held.
A five-inning ball game was also played.
On the return the club walked around the
river TO Thirtieth street and eturned home
by way of the tOwpath.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-06
GIRLS CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
AIumnae Denounces Report OF Its
Suspension as Untrue.

suspension as untrue.
Reports TO the effect that the Girls
Classical School, Of which Mrs. Sewall is
principal, is soon 10 be a thing of the past
were denounced as untrue yesterday at a
meeting of the alumnae of the school. A
called meeting of the association was held
at the home of Mrs. Edgar Evans and the
following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas. We have learned that the re-
ports circulated to the effect that the Girls
Classical School was to be discontinued
are without authority and untrue,
Resolved, That we, the m of the
school. owe a duty to the school TO pro-
mote it's welfare by all honorable means
in the past. The Girls Classical School has
filled a useful and honorable place in this
community and the benefits It has con-
ferred and will always confer, make il de-
sirable that il should be one OF the perma-
nent institutions of the city, and
Resolved, That we, the alumnae of the
school. hereby express our qualification
that the work of the school Is to go for
ward under the management Of Mrs. Sewall
and with every prospect OF continuance
and increasing success"
Those present were Miss Bright Arm
strong. Miss Nina Bond, Mrs. Frank
Nichols Lewis. Mrs. Richard Brown, Mrs.
Arthur Voorhees, Brown. Miss Lucille Bal
Hall Clifford. Miss Helen Conner, Miss
Eliza Chambers, Mrs. Jacob p. Dunn, Mrs.
John c.. Dean, Miss Majorie Ellis. Mrs.
Clarence FOrsythe. Miss Alice Graydon,
Mrs. Timothy Harrison. Miss Deborah
Moore. Mrs. Eavalette Miller, Mrs. Edgar
Evans. Mrs. Paul H. White. Miss Katherine
Morris. Miss Maude Mcconnell. Miss
Estelle Rauh. Miss Anna Sickels. Miss
nellie Thornton. Miss Lucy Taggart and
Miss Gertrude WOcher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-06
EvADED THE QUARANTINE.
A Young Man Was Anxious to See His
Sweetheart

The smallpox quarantine being main
tanned at D~augherty's bakery, corner Elev-
enth street and Broadway, was ~disregarded
by some unknown persons last night, but
it is believed that the violator OF the Board
of Health's rules will be known TO the au-
thorities to-day.
Shortly after 10 o'clock last night Desk
Sergeant Bray, at police headquarters, re-
ceived a telephone message from the quar-
antined district TO the effect that a young
man had evaded the health officers and
was within the lines. The gossips said the
invader was a young man whose sweet
heart was under quarantine.
What shall L do TO get him out ," asked
an excited health officer.
Don't do anything 10 get him out" an
swered the desk sergeant. DC all in your
power to keep him in. Don't let him run
your lines and Wen find out who he is to-
morrow"
The health officer returned TO his duties,
declaring hat nc more games" of tina
sort were 10 be played on him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-06
BUCKET SHOPS WILL FIGHT.
Fifty-seven Owners Represented in
the Federal Court.

Fffty-seven bucket-shop keepers of In
diana were represented I'm the Federal
Court yesterday by their attorneys, S.. n.
Chambers, A G. Smith, w. V. Rocker and
S. o. Pickens. The attorneys asked for
thirty days in which to gather testimony
to combat the request of the Chicago Board
Of Trade for an injunction against the OPP
e%rations Of the bucket shops. Judge John
H. Baker granted the extension, the attor-
neys for the Board of Trade not objecting.
The Board of Trade alleges that the bucket
shops obtain its quotations surreptitiously
One of the attorneys for the defendants
spoke of the Board of Trade as the king
of bucket shops" Judge Baker named Ed
ward Daniels, master in chancery, to take
the testimony OF the officers Of the Chicago
Board of Trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-06
TWO FINGERS CUT OFF.
Samuel KerchevaI Had a Narrow Es-
cape from Death.

Samuel Kercheval, ffty-three years old,
living at 1918 Nevada street, is at the City
Hospital, where he suffered the loss of
two fingers by amputation yesterday. Ker-
cheval attempted to board a freight train
on the l.. f. & w. road at Twenty-second
street yesterday afternoon and fell. His
left hand was caught by the wheels. His
life was saved by a fortunate slip OF the
foot. which threw him from the car. His
outstretched arm gave the car wheels a
chance at his hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-06
IN PURSUIT OF BURGLAR.
Herman Adam stopped Only When
the Thief Fired at Him.

Herman Adam. a cigar dealer living at
1903 Union street, had a lively skirmish with
a burglar at Z o'clock last night. The
burglar fired at his pursuer. but failed of
his mark.
Mr.. Adam was dining with his father-in-
law. Rudolph Miller. whose home adjoins
the Adam house. While at table Mr.. Adam
saw that one Of the blinds in his house
was being lowered. He jumped from the
table and ran home. The burglar on the in
side ran 10 and fro through the house.
seeking a place OF escape. He Jumped
through a window with Mr.. Adam in pur-
suit.
The sprinter set a lively pace down
Union street and the cigarist was gaining
ground when he was brought TO a sudden
halt by a bullet that sang an snte-funeral
dirge past his ear. The burglar hurdled a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-06
BIG I NJ AT KOKOMO.
The of Columbus VIII BE
There in Force To-Day.

About two hundred members Of Indian
apolis Council. No. 457. knights OF Co.
lumbus. will go to Kokomo this morning in
a special train to assist IN organizing a
new lodge. The Indianapolis delegation viii
leave at 8 o'clock and will return tonight
at 10 o'clock. One hundred and fifty mem
bers of the order arrived last night from
Evansville on their way to Kokomo and
stopped over here until this morning. The
Terre Haute delegation also arrived last
night and numbers two hundred members.
Other delegations will arrive from Chicago,
Fort Wayne, BellefOntaine, o., Columbus,
O., and Cleveland, O..