davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18
Money for Personal Injuries.

Harry II. Temperly. who. as tenant OF
one of the buildings of the Indianapolis
Abattoir Company, was injured by an ex-
plosion of gas. will receive s1,S09 damages
for his injury. Gas escaped from pipes
run up the side of the building to the COM
pany's offices. The court held that while
a landlord in this State cannot be compelled
TO make repairs In the absence OF an agree
ment, yet he is not permitted TO use part
of his building in such a manner that a ten
ant will be injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18
Crowded school Buildings.

All of the schools Of the city are crowded
and particularly is this true in the subur-
ban schools. The main school building in
Tuxedo cannot accommodate all the child
rem, and the second and third grades of
No. Sc are cooped up in an old storeroom
a short distance from the main building
The room is poorly ventilated and heated
by soft coal stove. which smokes. A fam
lily occupies the upper and rear rooms and
a constant tramping can be heard all day.
and near meal time the rattle of cooking
utensils and smell of boiling and frying
vegetables enters the room. There is no
means of ventilation except to open the
doors and windows and then the cold air
enters
The situation in North indianapolis Is
also bad One section of the school is held
in an abandoned saloon, lately used for
grocery store, and has no ventilation, and
another in an old building that was erected
by the township. Two portable school
houses furnish adequate facilities and
comfort and the new six-room building is
modern One of the greatest objections to
the old and poorly ventilated rooms is that
they are also. poorly lighted and children
cannot see to study their lessons. The
high schools are also overcrowded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18
A Biu ef Revixor.

A bill of revivor in the case of George
c.. Benton against Isaac Mcintosh was
filed In the Federal Court yesterday. The
original suit was that of the plaintiff. who
has died since the filing, against Mcintosh
in the settlement OF copartnership In a
mining business in Brazil. Ind. A receiver.
Hugh Mason. was appointed by the Fed
eral Court and later a special master,
Frank Edenharter, of indianapolis, ap-
pointed to adjust the questions involved in
the settlement of the. property. The plain
tiff In the bill of revivOr asks that the
case be revived i'm the courts on behalf of
the heirs to the Benton estate, according
to the terms Of the will which was filed in
Chicago recently
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18
DEALS IN REAL ESTATE.
Several Sales of Residence Properties
Cousum mated.

David Kahn yesterday purchased two
properties OF Blanche X. Winter for $4,000
One property is located East Market
street near East street. and the other on
Senate avenue near Washington street.
William 8. Shelton has sold to Charles
Haynes property on Central avenue near
Twenty-fift street for $500.
Robert c. Lavanchy has purchased prop
erty on Dearborn street near Washington
OF Felix T. McWhirter for 81 500.
w. c. Van Arsdei has sold 10 Jonas +.
Johnson property on College avenue near
Twenty-third street for $500.
j. II. Pattison has purchased property on
New Jersey street near Twenty-fifth OF
Alice r. Lube for $500.
Kate Suter has sold to Alice l. Lewis
property on Tenth street near Fort Wayne
avenue for 5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18

Present indications are that the grand
jury will not be through with its investiga-
ton OF the grave robbery cases until late
next week. Yesterday several of the ne
grocs held on the charge were brought be-
fore the grand jury and testified. William
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18

Long, whose brother-in-laws body was
stolen testified. Ray Thompson. reporter,
was also before the grand jury TO testify.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18

Emile Kothe was yesterday appointed
guardian of George Kothe and gave a bond
of $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-18
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE stock market
presented few If any marked characters
ties, today. Although LONDON prices
showed Improvement the opening mere
was decidedly irregular. This was prob
ably caused by the liquidation or those
who withstOod last weeks depression. as
we'll as by the profit taking of spectators
who bought during that same PERIOD
These uneven conditions gave way TO q
better feeling before the end OF the f1rst
hour, when it became evident that GER
tain vague rumors of trouble were uE-
founded. The feature of the early trad
haitian, which was exceptionally StrOns
and active, making a maximum and net
gain of over five points on transactions
that more than exceeded one-hfth OF the
days total operations. The other trac-
tons were fairly strong in sympathy.
Considerable attention was drawn to 81.
Paul by reason of it's rather irregular
movements and the stock closed with a
slight loss. New York Central. which
made an early gain of ~, lost much Of
it's advance and Baltimore & Ohio fell
over pOint from the top in spite OF It's
good showing in earnings for the fiscal
year. In the special class Colorado Fuel.
United States Steel, American Smelling,
Sugar and few others were steady. Su-
gar making a material net gain For the
most part, however. changes were unim-
pOrtant during the early session and the
market was narrow. There was practi-
cally no change in foreign exchange.
Profit taking in the last hour brought re-
while the market rallied, the closing was
irregular. Bonds were irregular on a
small range. Total sales, par value, ST.
as OOO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-18
A GOOD SAMARITAN
Being Helped Himself Wishes to Help
Others.

The papers were never SO filled with
advertisements of remedies that will
cure every known disease, as they are
today: these are invariably accom-
panied by letters from people, testify
ing in the strongest terms to the vir-
tue and merit of the particular prepar-
alton advertised; but because SO much
is claimed for the medicine, it has come
to the point where most readers regard
such testimonials as pure fakes" and
made up out of whole cloth.
We are glad however to vOuch for
the reliability of the following from
Mr. VIM. Lichtenwalter proprietor of
the largest printing house in Canton.
Ohio. regarding the Pyramid Pile Cure.
for which nothing is claimed except
that it will cure any and every form of
Piles.
For several months past 1 have re-
ceived so many inquiries from sufferers
asking if my testimonial is authentic,
that 1 am inclined to send in a bill to
you for postage and stationery.
1t is now two years since I was last
troubled. and my rectum is as clear
and clean as any man who never had
piles, although suffered with protrud-
ing. bleeding and internal piles for
twenty-seven years. I will not at
tempt to detail the agony l suffered,
being too happy to say l believe 1 am
cured. after two years of evidence.
What will cure one man will some
times not cure another; whether it was
the Pyramid Pile Cure that cured me.
I cannot say; but I have been free
from piles for two years after using
your treatment. 1 leave sufferers to
draw their own conclusions.
l. will answer any communication
that sufferer may ask, and will refer
to any business house, bank or man.
ufacturer of Canton, Ohio, concerning
my identity. among whom have lived
for fOrty-eight years."
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug
gfsts for fifty cents package. or will
be mailed to any address by Pyramid
Drug Co. Marshall, Mich, upon receipt
of price
Drop this firm card asking for
their little book describing the cause
and cure of piles. nov1S-21
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-18
New York Produce Market.
New York. Nov.

New YORK, NOV. Il.
FLOUR-Receipts. 201Gi bbls. exports,
%, GIL bbs: sales, 600 pkgs. market was
more active at old asking prices and gen.
orally firm.
WHEAT-Receipts, 294 125 bu.; exports,
9.JI9 bu.; sales, 1955.000 bu. futures; spot
steady: No. red, 7,4i elevator; No. red.
7e2 o b afloat; No. l northern Duluth
SPY o b aHoat; No. hard Manitoba, $50
f o b a1oat.
CORlt-Receipts. 14.7O0 bi.; exports, 900
bu. sales. $4,000 bu. futures. 1000 bu. spot !:
spot firm: No. 2, 90 elevator and g. afloat;
No. 2 yellow, 6Sz; No. 2 white. 6SA.
OATS-Receipts, 15,lO0; exports, 1873 .63i !;
sales. 10000 futures; spot firm; No. 2. 30 /:
standard white, 81; No: 3, 341a; No. white
37GA; No. white. 361aM37; track mixed
western, nominal; track white, 36I37; OPP
tons quiet but firmer, with corn Dec. 36A !;
closed 1854.
BEEF-Steady. ~
BEEF HAMS-20.Q5M22.5
LARD-Strong; western steamed, Ills
@1125.
PORK-Firmer; family. 1880.
BUTTER-Firm; extra creamery. 21;
state dairy. 1926; renovated. 1715d21.
EGGS-Steady; state and Penna., aver
age best, 2SM1a.
SUGAR-Raw. firm; fair refining, 3-16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-18
For Women Readers Only,

The secret of looking young. beyond
the years of youth is somewhat inter-
esting to men, to be sure. but it is
vastly more SO to women, since men
are only as old as they feel, while
women are always as old as they look
and also always as young as they look.
Lillian Russell has just published in
magazine her secret by which all
women may keep young. The recipe
is infalllblc for it is Lillian's own. and
all the world knows that she is still
young and beautiful though she has
some time since passed into what an
unfeeling world would call middle life.
In who's Who" Lillian confesses to
having been born in 1861. and she has
had at least three matrimonial VEN
lures. not all of which have been
happy. Yet no blushing debutante of
10 was ever more fair to look upon
than she is today. She is the living.
blooming example of the truth she
breaches. Much advice has been given
women on the matter of keeping young
and beautiful, and it is a well settled
axiom that no woman has a right ia
be old or ugly. Lillian's contribution
is of the greatest value and it is given
with generosity somewhat strange to
her sex.
It is all very simple that Lillian tells.
and if the women who read do not be-
come straightway beautiful-why it is
their own fault and negligence. In the
first place. Lillian says Don't worry
She herself has never worried. her nu-
merous matrimonial adventures not
withstanding. In the second place,
Miss Russell gives a few simple rules
| of living. which she religiously follows
every day. In the morning before aris-
ing she drinks two cupfuls of hot wa
ter. Then she takes a warm bath mo.
~. followed by thorough massage.
After a few minutes rest. comes a first
breakfast. consisting of piece of toast
and a cup of tea. Next follows some
eNercise-preferably tennis. After all
the muscles have been brought into
play. and ''profuse perspiration" has
started. comes the bath tub again (No
y. and another rub down. Second
breakfast follows. consisting of a lean
chop and toast. A ten-mile ride on a
bicycle should come next, followed by
another bath (No. 81. and rub down
Here Miss Russell advocates getting
into loose gown and reading until
lunch time. Luncheon is a simple
meal. all starchy or fattening foods be-
ing religiously excluded. After lunch
comes more exercise, golf or tether
ball. A short carriage drive should
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-18

follow: then bath (NO. ~, and mas
sage. For dinner, Miss Russell says
she eats largely what she pleases' Du'
still avoids fattening foods.
Now this formula is a very simple
one, and its efficiency is well SHOWN py
the perennial youth and loneliness OF
it's author. or course. some women
may think they have not time for four
baths day. not to mention the ruo
downs. 1O-mile bicycle ride. golf, ten
mis-, carriage drives, etc. But that
isn't Lillian's fault. She has told them
how. Theirs not to make reply;
theirs not to reason why; theirs out
to do and-remain young.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-18
By the Governor
A THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION.

The year about to close has been filled
with many occasions for thanksgiving.
Both the State and the Nation have en-
joyed to remarkable degree the bless
ings Of prosperity. Our harvests have
been more than sufficient for our require
ments, our wage earners have been well
employed. and nearly every material In
terest has prospered as never before.
In accordance with the custom which
has prevailed since the time OF the Pill
grims, who set apart day of thanks
giving after the harvests had been gath
cred. and conforming to the proclamation
of the President, i, John +. Hill, Cover
nor of Maine. hereby designate Thursday
the twenty seventh day Of November in
IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-18

The western correspondent of the
Boston Herald whose weird and Won
derful political prophecies have
amused readers for several years sends
eastward the startling news that Iowa
is i'm danger of being lost to the Re
publicans. The $4,000 Republican ma
jority in the state. this fall, and the
return of solid Republican delega-
ton to Congress would make it APP
pear that the Herald man is entitled to
another guess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-18

was place down under the old mill
where the boys and girls liked to go to
play ir the sand. After a time the mil
Ter. thinking it was dangerous, told
them they better not go there any
more, for the "evil one" had been there
and left the prints of his hand In the
sand. He took them to the floor above
and taking up plank let them look
down, and sure enough there was a
hand print large and broad in the sand
below. They did not go under the mill
any more, but after the children grew
up" it struck 'em all that the impress
in the sand resembled nightly the
large, brawny hand of Uncle Enoch,
the miller
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-18
Politics in Mexico.

Mexico, like the United States, Is dis
cussing with mild interest the prospect
of a presidential election in 1904 But
though the interest Is mild, 1t Is more
lively than has been the case for sew
erGl elections since the announcement
is made that President Diaz Will not
seek or accept another term. For 2"
wears he has been at the head OF the
Mexican government, and 1t has been
often asserted that when his retirement
or death made the election OF another
president necessary there would be
great disorder and confusion, if not an
actual revolution, in Mexico. Happily,
however these prophecies now seem
unlikely to be fulfilled, and all signs
point to a quiet and satisfactory ex-
preston of public opinion.
piaz went in as a revOlutionist in 1881
and at once became practically dicta-
tor He was the idol of the army that
had put him in power and that army
for many years kept him at the head OF
the government. The constitution I'M
der which he was supposed to rule said
that a president should have only
single term of four years, but at the
end Of piaZ's first term the president
declared that the constitution ought
to allow a man to have second term,
and he changed it accordingly. At the
end of his second term constitutional
requirements were again stretched and
he took a third term and at the end OF
the third it was decided that there
should be no prohibitive clause as to
reelection and Diaz is now serving his
fifth term.
This arbitrary exercise of power has,
fortunately, resulted in the regenera-
ton of Mexico Diazs military pres
tige carried him through successfully
at first, but it is his later splendid aG-
ministrative ability that has endeared
him to the people and enabled him to
govern wisely, honestly and well. He
has raised Mexico from a state Of
turbulent factions to nation of order
" peoplc who respect the law and are
making an enviable record for material
progress. The Mexico from the chief
Office of which he will voluntarily re-
tire is quite a different Mexico from the
one he arbitrarily undertook to govern
in 1881.
At ono time there was some appre-
hension that trouble might ensue when
it became necessary to elect DiaZ's sue
cessor, but the indica lions are that the
next election will be as quiet as that in
the United States. Jose Ives Imam
tour, present minister of finance. is the
person upon whom the choice will prob
ably fall. and it is significant of the
changes in the republic that he is not
ii soldier and has never been one. He
is Il trained statesman, eminently well
qualified to serve as head of the state.
and it would seem that Mexicos future
is assured if the people are wise enough
to select capable man of this sort to
carry out the work that President DiaZ
has SO we'll begun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-18

The prospect for breaking the long
continued senatorial deadlock in Della
ware is not particularly cheerful. The
newly elected Legislature will consist
of 2 regular Republicans. II Addicks
Republicans and II Democrats, with
no election in one district. The regu-
lar Republicans are not the kind to be
bought. or to yield in any way from
their opposition to Addicks. The only
way in which the deadlock can be
broken. this winter. will be by COM
bination of the regular Republicans
and Democrats, by which two senators,
one Republican and one a Democrat,
can be elected. or by combination of
Addicks Republicans and Democrats
by which Addicks and a Democratic
senator will be sent to Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-18
Boston Market.

Boston. Nov. IL.
FLOUR-Quiet: spring patents. 4a4.S5.
CORN-Steady: No. yellow, 69ia.
OATS-Fairly steady; No. clipped. IS
M3S1a
PORK-Quiet.
LARD-11%.
BEEF-Steady; extra sides, HA; light
grass and cows, 6M7.
LAMB-F'airly steady.
VEAi.-Unchanged.
BUTTER-Firm; extra creamery. ga
21ih; eastern, 26M26Ia.
CHEESE-New, 130i13h.
EGGS-Firm; fancy, 40M42; eastern. 30a
35
POTATOES-Firm; Hebron, 75M7S
SUGAR-Active.
COTTON SEED MEALS. 75I27.
MIXED FEED-1S.5O.
BRAN-Spring, 11.75M1S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-18
DAY OF THANKSGIVING.

On that day let us suspend our usual
vocations and i'm the Church and by the
fireside, render thanks to Almighty
God the Giver of all good, for the many
blessings which we have received at his
hand. Let the gratitude of our hearts
find expression in acts of benevolence and
charity, and remembering the suffering
ands needy let these unfortunate ones
also have reason for rejoicing and thank
fulness,
GIVEN at the Council Chamber in Au-
gusta, this third day of November
in the year of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and two. and of the
Independence of the United States of
America the one hundred and twenty
seventh.
BY the Governor.
JOHN z. HILL.
BYRON BOYD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-18

Brooklyn school circles are much
stirred up over the action of the school
board in interpreting the marriage of
a young lady teacher as meaning thai
she had given up her position. The
teacher says she did not mean it that
way. but the board holds that her mar
rage meant in itself resignation. This
raises delicate question, in fact, sew
eral of them. Is marriage resignation ?
That depends. We can all think of
cases where il is. and of other cases
where neither party was fuzzy resigned
until the courts had helped them to re-
sign from each other. But in the case
of the Brooklyn teacher. it is argued by
her friends that the board under its
rules cannot suspend or dismiss a
teacher except after trial unde,
charges for one of four offences: N
Gross misconduct; (2) Insubordina
ton; CD Neglect of duty: ca General
inefticiency. 1t is therefore up to the
board TO decide under which one o,
these heads the marriage of a teache,
falls. ...-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-18
RAILROADS I srEAmsoAra.
ll[|[sA|89|l|H]
In Effect. Oct. IL. 1904.
Passenger trains leave Augusta = -
lows:

Passenger trains leave Aususta q u
lows:
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING wEST-s40 A. NJ for Isvauas~-
Farmington. PhiIIips. Rockland, PosS
land, Boston, Bridgton. Montreal srS
Quebec. 100o A. M. for Brunswick. -.
i p. Pennington. Phillips, Carrabassst.
y. Conway. Fabyans. Lancaster, a..
ham, N. H., Berlin Falls, Grcyetoc
ana y; s Raadfo Island Pond; Colebroof
Portland; $50 P. NJ. (express) for Bruns'
wick, Portland and Boston, connecfir~
for Bath. Portland. Lewiston, CornisS
Bridgton. No. Conway and Bartlett M
p =; ~, ior So. Gardiner; 1913 F. M. might
Portland and Boston; 235 A. NJ, daily 81,
cept Monday, for Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST,12.5s A. M. might ex.
Dor. st. Stephen, (Calais), st. John. Hal.
fax and Ar0ostook county and TO wash-
ington Co. X. r.; Monday morning. poinr
east does not connect for Skowhegan nor
on Sunday morning for Belfast. Foxcroft
Wash. Co. r. r.; SGT A. ". for Wcter.
vile. Foxcroft and Bangor; Siu A. M n,
Waterville. Belfast, Skownegan. Banror
and Bucksport: 1885 p. NJ. Waterviile.
Bangor. Old Town. Patten. Houlton and
st. Stephen. (Calaisl. Houiton. Wood.
stock, st. John and Halifax ara to lev.
iston. via Oakland and Winthrop: go p
NJ, express for Waterville. Bangor m
Harbor, Wash. Co. p r, Old Ton
Greenville and Katahdin Iron Works. ~
p. NJ for Watervil,e, Oakland, North
Arson, Bingham. Skowhegan. Belfast.
Foxcroft, Greenville. Bangor. Old Town
and .Mattawamkeag: 7.2s p. NJ. Cor Wa
terville. -.
SUNDAYS-Goins west. :ss 4. n. fof
Portland. Boston; 1913 A. M. lO3S Pm.
for Brunswick, Bath, Portland and Bo0.
A. M. and 230 p. Nj. for Waterville ara
Bangor - = \
The Nighr Pullman Train leaving Il
1883 A. NJ. Monday morning, gong east
does not connect for Ss,ownegan, nor o
Sunday morning for Belfast Foxcroft o.
east Of Bangor, except to Ellsworth an0
Wash. Co. r. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-18
Chicago Market.

Chicago, Nov. II.
Grain markets were active today, ana
higher prices ruled. December wheat clos
ing &c higher, December corn &c higher
and oats NC higher. January provisions
closed 12I. to 171ac higher.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-No. 2 Nov. -; Dec, 72H;
May. 1904.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-18
|E8lQ0y8 Gossip!
The Old.Time Feeling

Weather feels like Christmas comm
Happy times in town;
Make the big hall red with Molly
Take the fiddle down;
Make the old boys want to dance!
Weather seems like Christmas comm
Teller feels today .
Like he just has kissed his sweetheart
Yonder-in LIES May.
Rosy checks. trimmed round with curls-
Watch the old boys swing the girls!
Frank l.. Stanton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-18

pold must be the poorest marksman in
the business. Three shots at short
range, and each miss. constitute u
record that he surely ought to be hang
ed for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-18
Dr.. En1nnOns'

Monthly Regulator has brought ne y P.nsit;ye.
hmnsireis Of anxious women. There 10 POsssrca
" no other remedy known e medi e Nv vcsf,
that win 50 quickly ana sirTsy IL NOS
.nv esSse relieved Immediately. Succs Cscr.
snieed Al any stage. No pain: danfersG9s II
ference with work. Have relieved ha .es *.
cases where others have failed. In N M ~
csc,sI results guaranteed in every g sss
s mhom m We never see. write for fursher q
lars and free confidential sdyice. ~ ~ q.
too long. Alllctters trusntu nut .I ~ 49,
m nvsrv nossib III condition and posis,yss{ -
eU nv iyteriiI effect upon the health: eeas g
Securely sealed, e3.0o: Money ,cse ~. ~ \
registered. DIR. J. W. Ea1ONS
mont St., Bosom. Mass