davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-01
Administrators Appointed.

Joshua L. F1orea was yesterday appoint
ed the administrator of the estate of Nor
ma X Florea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-01
Marriage Licenses.
Deaths.

Eliza stubIing, forty-nve years. 1i07 woodlawn,
asthma
Nellie Zaiser. twenty-six years. 255 East Nor
rfs. cardiac fnsuficiency.
Frank Parsons. twenty-three years. City HOS
pifal, peritonitis-
Lora Earl Cordrey. twenty years. 1923 North
West. ulsfons
Rosie Towns, infant. f4 West Vermont. inani-
ton.
Willie N Morton. twenty-five years, sos West
Thirtes nth. pulmonary tuberculosis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-01

NOTICE

NOTICE-IOSEPH GARDNER. WORK and
furnaces. 20 Kentucky av. Telephone 322.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the firm OF Kirk
hon Brothers Is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, John h kirkhon retiring therefrom,
the other members continuing said business at
rs W. Market ST., all bills TO be paid by them
and all accounts due said firm TO be paid them,
said George +. and Charles +. Kirkhoff to retain
Arm name.
tSigned) JOHN II. KIRKHOFF.
fSigned) GEO. +. KIRkHOFF
fSgned) CHAS. +. kIRKHOFF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-01

Choily Chumpleigh-I don't feel good.
suppose IL was the lobster had for dinner.
Do you think Holsters are healthy?N
Miss Cutting Hintz-You look pretty well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-01
VITAL sTATIsTICs-sEPT. 80.
Births.

EiIrsdge T. and Gecrgie Tolan. 10 West New
c. j. and Anna Guzindanner. sO42 Park ave-
nue.. girl
a J. and Marguerite Lank. 1872 Union. boy.
Roy and Maria Jordan. Mccormick street BOY
William T. and Bessie Miles. 1902 Park ave-
Viii and Anna Kirk 80 Iowa street. boy.
John and Lena Enrich. 17o2 Fenneman, girl
Harry and Jessie Steiert. t50S Ashland. boy.
Michael and Martha Ryan. a Eastern avenue
girl. -,
Charles and Fannie Matlock. 211S Schriver. girl
c. l. and Grace Buschmann. Meridian Heignts'
Thomas and Margaret Monaghan. 2sOs East
James and Mary Henley. z5s5 East Washing
Carl and Clara Miller. 1342 Kappes. girl
Marriage Licenses.
Herman Denan and Annie Alien.
William Ambrose Robinson and Edith Waters
Lachman.
Albert WATSON and Nina T. McComas.
Oscar II Rogers and Elizabeth Northcote NC
Donald.
John Wicker and Katie Schneider.
Rosecrans j. Bosworth and Ada G. Small
Henry A Hartman and Elizabeth NJ Murdoch.
Harry b. Holiday and Grace Roberts.
Fred c. Like and Grace Marshall.
William Paul Cumnlins and Edith May Stern
William Wyhenga and Tena POstma-
John Erik Johnson and VENDETTA Stromoerg
Christina Everson and Annie Arnold.
George Shafer and Maria Albertsmeyer.
John C. Simmons and Mary z Smith
Clarence O Moore and Fife NJ Stamin
Alexander c. Ferguson and Stella I. Grouse.
Charles Ellis and Elsie NJ. Mckee.
Frank s. EckeIberger and Belle Conrad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-01
A CARD LIKE THIS
TYPEwRITERs.


FOR SALE-The Fox. Manhattan and other
leading makes for sale rent at antitrust
prices. G. NJ MERRICK. Gen. Agt. Phones
599. ia K. Washington ST.. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-01

LOST-A fox terrier pup: all white except black
spots on eyes and ears: long tail Return TO
1sl1 North Delaware and receive reward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-01

Seed clover. prime. Sd525: English clover.
ssa5 IS: alsike. s6dsD Timothy, prime. $40
2 Fancy Kentucky bluegrass. 81 50Gi 60. ex-
ira clean 6oal7lc. orchard grass. n.so1l. 50: red
top, ycg&i.75. English bluegrass s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-01
Flour.

Spring patent. 81 25 per bri: winter wheat nat
ent 1915; straight grade, $40; fancy grade
S.25; low grade. $50; graham -four. xB.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-01

Bleached acknowledgements L. &c: Berke-
lev No. 90. sac: Cabot. SIC; Capitol. &c; Cum
beriand. &c: Dwight Anchor. Sc; Fruit of the
Widtn. Sic; gilt Edge. sac: Gilded Age. SC:
hin &c: Hope. &c; Linwood &c; Lonsdale, The;
prsabody SIC: Pepperenl s-4. lsc: Pepperell l0-4
bic: Androscoggin. s-a. isc: Androscoggin. io-a.
2lc. ..,.. az
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-01
MONUMENTS.

MONUMENTS-A- DIENER. 449 E Washington
Tel 2525- Branch works < entrance Crown Hill
MONUMENTS-LOUIS p. KRUMSHIELD. de-
slgner and workman, 212 K. Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-01

----~~~-~-~---~~~~-----~-~~~~
LOANS-Money on mortgages c. +. SAYLES
- q CO.. 1T East Market street.
FINANcIAL-Money TO loan at and s per cent
on Indianapolis property and good farms in
central Indiana. liberal privileges for prepay
ment; get our terms STANTON & STANTON
% y. Pennsylvania ST.
FINANCIAI-F1ve per cent money 10 loan on
Indianapolis city property. or city property
IN any county seat town. OF on farm property
anywhere In Indiana: our own funds:
no delay: partial payments. Call address c.
~ WILLIAMS CO.. $40 e Market 81.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-03
NEED TEETH.
Serious Failure of Body Comes from
 Lack of Good Grinding Mill.

"A few years ago Mother had her teeth all taken out. hoping in that way to re- lieve her suffering, but failed. and 1t left her gums so sensitive that the wearing of false teeth or the proper mastication of food We're equally impossible, so that in the Spring of 1901 she failed rapidly. mind and body both giving way and for many weeks life and reason were de- spaired of.
 At one call of her physician he said shO absolutely must take more nourishment. something easily digested try Grape Nuts I immediately obtained a pack age. prepared some with good. rich cream. and fed her from a teaspoon. She began to take 1t regularly and liked the food so well she would ask between times If we had any ready for her. She began to inn prove at once
 It is now three months since she began eating the food. She has fully recovered her health, looks better and Is fieshier and stronger mentally and physically. than for many months previous.
 Grape-Nuts furnished the nourishment for her that it seemed impossible to get from any other kind of food" Name given by Postum Co.,. Battle Creek, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-03
Book of Mature.

First-was created.
 .Second-Only one.
 Third-was written by it's creator. Fourth--Written in systems of worlds planets, suns, moons and stars, and in all things therein contained.
 Fifth-Truth must be sought.
 Sixth-Truth accepted after demonstra- ton or logical induction. Seventh-No contradiction as to what IS truth.
 Eighth-If there is error 1t is the mis- take in mans interpretation.
 Ninth-Recorded and perpetuated by Its Divine Creator.
 Tenth-Is an open book before all men. Eieventh-Teach natural laws Tor the government of the Universe.
 Twelfth-Teach natural laws for the government of man.
 Points of Similarity-Revelation. First-Affrms the existence of Su- preme being. ..s.
 Second--Afirms a beginning and crea- tion.
 Third-Affirms a Supernatural Creator. Fourth-Affirms the existence Of the immortality of the soul.
 FYfth-Promises reward for the observ- ance of its laws, and punishment for their violation.
 Sixth-Affirms a resurrection of the body therefore, the immortality of individual entity.
 seventh-Aflrms that everything shall proceed after its own kind.
 Eighth.-Afirms physical death for all living things.
 Ninth-Afirms that bodies shall return to dust
 Tenth-Affirms that the body Is the tabernacle of the soul, which latter leaves the body after death
 Book of Mature.
 First-Demonstrates the necessity for a Supreme being. Second-Demonstrates beginning, ana therefore. creation. Third-Demonstrates the impossibility of Natural creation, therefore, the necessity for a Supernatural Creator.
 Fourth--Demonstrat a vital principle that is imperishable.
 Fifth-Observance of Natural laws benefits and their violation do harm. sixth-Demonstrates the indistructabili- ty of matter.
 Seventh-Demonstrates the impossibility of spontaneous generation or the estab- fishing of an individual genus of organic life.
 Eigth-Demonstrates that all living things die.
 Ninth-Demonstrates the decomposition of dead organic matter and return to It's elements.
 |. Tenth-Denmonstrat that all organic life Is dependent upon a vital principle which latter Is not found in dead organic matter. or inorganic matter
 Questions of Primary Importance. Since man began to believe and think he has been trying to solve the following problems presented by the Material Uni
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-03
GRAND CHAPTER CONCLUDES
 AND GRAND LODGE OPENS

son County, to be known as Brighton Lodge No. 595.
 Necrology.
 turing the past year no officer of. this
 and Lodge or past Grand Officer has ed. This Is a great contrast to last year. when two Past and one Honorary Past Grand Master died. I am not in- formed as to the number of the craft in this jurisdiction that have died during the year. To the bereaved of our de- ceased brethren let us, extend our fra ternal sympathy.
 During the year I received a communi- cation from Rising Sun Lodge at Deca- tur asking my cooperation in the rais- ing of funds to erect a suitable monu- ment to Brother James M. Brundidge. I decided that it was pes. tnat this very laudable, thoroughly Masonic purpose should be under the auspices of the Grand Lodge. To this end bring the matter before the Grand Lodge. and fraternal- ly recommend that this Grand Lodge take appropriate action to raise the necessary funds, fix upon a suitable monument and place for it's location. It occurs to me that here on the Grand Lodge grounds, or in the vestibule to the building would be an appropriate place for a suitable shaft, bust or other means of perpetual
 
 this good, noble and venerable brother. who during his life time was the most honored. revered and loved of any Ma son in the State.
 Widows and Orphans Home.
 The amendment submitted to the su- bordinate lodges to provide for fund for a widows and orphans home was defeat ed.
 The Grand Secretary has kindly fur nished me with list of the lodges and their membership who voted yea and nay upon the amendment, and also number of lodges who made no report. The follow ing is a recapitulation:
 One hundred and ninety-four lodges with membership of 6,019 voted no; 142 lodges with membership of 5,4S3 voted yes; 49 lodges with membership of 1,1s7 made no report. It thus appears that little less than half the lodges and membership in this grand Jurisdiction who acted upon the amendment voted for it. While this is encouraging, compared with our past experience, 1t certainly destroys for the present any hope of a widows and or phans' home.
 Of the committee appointed. one from each county, to bring this matter before the subordinate lodges have received reports from the following brethren: N. G. Deleshaw, Lawrence County; T. G. McMillan, Butler County; F. J. Garrison, Clay County. and Brother F. G. Earnest. Calhoun County. These brethren did
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-03
Landon-Cone.

Clayton, Dec 2.-(SpeciaI .)-yThis morn- ing at 6:3O o'clock pr. Landon of New York and Miss LotHe W. Cone were mar ried at the residence of James c. Ven- tress. Miss Cone has been for some months past in charge of the millinery or trimming department of Mfr. Ventress's business here. her home is in tStatesboro, Ga. She has made for herself many friends during her stay here. The couple left this morning for the .home of the groom in the State of New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-03

constipation suffelers has become ulsedseu' probably an invalid The most vulnerable part must succumb 10 the attack of these germs It may be the lungs, the kidneys, the heart. Rheumatism may come. piles may develop. In any event the patient loses in flesh and strength. Aneamia, or thin and water blood follows The glow of health on ones cheeks gives way to dull pallidness.
 It requires much intelligent attention to cure a case like this Mull's Grape Tonic is purely a fruit preparation compounded after the fla nous Traubenkur formula given along the rivers Rhine and Neckar in Germany. TRau- benkur means Grape Cure and it Is the most successful treatment for constipation and it's kindred ills that medical science has ever discovered Charles Schwab, the millionaire president of the steel trust, is in Germany now taking this famous treatment. All Americans have not the time the money to afford trip like this but they get the same treat ment by taking Mulls Grape Tonic. Mulrs Grape Tonic is first a laxative which cleans out the bowels and clears the entire system of all morbid accumulltous. While the bowels Ire kept in regular order the wonderful tonic properties of the grape build up the wasted muscles, puts flesh the body and supplies a rich. red blood that carries good health to every tissue at every heart beat. All drug gists sell Mull's Grape Tonic at 50 cents bottle. If you will send name of your druggist and 10 cents to cover postage, the Lightning Medicine Co.,. Rock Island. Ill. will mall you a large sample bottle of this wonderful rem edy free. Sold in Montgomery by E. G. Fowler,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-03
TROY COUNCIL MEETS.
Old Officers are Reelected for An
 other Year.

OIhCI 4CuA"
 Troy, Dec. 2.-(SpeciaD-Last night the City Council of this city held its annual meeting for the purpose of electing city officers for the ensuing year.. The pres ent officers were all reelected as follows: John Gamble, City Clerk and Treasurer; II. B. Cowart, Chief of Police; w. H, Sanford. City Attorney; K. Piley Me Bride, day policeman; W. c. Jackson and J. A. Hyman. night policeman; F. M. Henderson. Superintendent of Streets, and J. B. Champion. City Sexton. The sal aries of the officers remain the same as heretofore except the City Clerk and Treasurer In view of the volume of busi- ness of these offices. and his eHHcient services. his salary was increased $100 per annum.
 Mayor Henderson delivered an address before the Council in the nature of a message highly complimenting the AL dermen's efficiency and harmonious ac- ton.
 The Council adopted a resolution ex- tending thanks to Mayor Henderson for his able cooperation. and wise manage ment of the city's governmental affairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-03
I. c. Contracts for Extension.

Madinsonville. Ky, Dec 2.--It has been given out on good authority that the H. linois Central Railroad Company has con tracted with a Chicago construction com pany for the grading of its proposed roadbed between Marion and the Ohio River, opposite Cavein Rock. This ia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-03

known as the Crittenden survey, and Is the. only method decided upon to complete the link in the St Louis Nashville short line. Initial work will be started at Ma riop, Ky, and pushed forward in order to have the line completed in time for the St. Louis Exposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-03
FOR RENT.

UNDERWRITERS for rent: machines in good order and kept that way; Remington Standard Heads Terry & Davant. Iool Moses Building < FOR RENT-The third story of the 3hrick building, situated on Lawrence St. Sonposite the postoffice and immediately in rear 4 of The Advertiser building; these rooms arc weu suited for offices sleeping rooms. Ap- Civ to H c. Davidson. Real Estate and In Surance. phone IS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-03
WANTED.

wANTED-Position by acountant as office as- sistant; 4 years experience as accountant in railroad office; also as tenor in church choir
 w, care Advertiser; good personal appearance
 for fine lot of buggies, surries, runabouts and phaetons; We have several of our own make of buggies at prices that will move them. McManus Carriage Shop corner Monroe and Lawrence Sts. V
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-03

Harrison's New Quick Lunch Coun- ter has leaped into popular favor. Have you tried itP 37 Commerce St.
 -tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-03

1r117IIICTS FOR HIRE-Bids will De received the Y f7aari of Revenue of Montgomery Coun-
 rntii c Monday, Dec. 8, 1902. at 2 o'clock; s- the hire of all persons sentenced to hard [pt ttor 1,r the county dnring the year 1908, |br @ their term of sentence. Bids must be for |ne price for all, regardless Of age sex or con EnaTterIv- The Board reserves the right to re- lect any or an bids. By order of the Board I@M. Clerk Bu-wed-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-03
Cured of Consti tipation. A Crushed Fruit Topic-Laxative Gives Health and Strength. It Is Important That Every Sufferer from Constipation Should Immedi- ately Take This Remedy-His
 Health Demands It. After using two bottles of Mulfs Grape Tonic taken for constipation, l can truth fully say 1t is all you claim. My bowels act regularly. No one should be without it. As relief for constipation, stomach and bowel ailments 1t has no equal The strength giving properties are wonderful I would advise anyone with rundown system to use it. May 1t continue to benefit others as 1t has me"
 CHAS. REIsTER, 2o2l 9th St.
 Louisville. Ky. Continual constipation will inevitably result seriously for the sufferer. No one can let this anliction. go unnoticed without losing his health Constipation leads to more serious ailments than any other cause known to

AAANAhN
 ever the bowels fail to carry off the waste food. the food lies in the ali- mentary c a n a l where the heat of the body aids its decay and fermen- tation. It is just the same as decay ing food. when ex- posed to the heat of the sun. The germs thus created are absorbed by the blood which carries them into all parts of the system. The result is always quick and positive. The
 aEr.u ,n5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-03
wANTED-MALE HELP.

EUANTED-For U S. Army. able bodied un- married men between ages of 2l and 35
 citizens of United States of good character and temperate habits. who can speak, read and sUyite English. For information apply to Re- cruiting Officer. Moses Building. Montgomery. Ala. sun -"eu-iri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-03
LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN.
MISCELLANEOUS.


 RIT, charity patients desiring admission ,o |hs wards of the Montgomery Innrmary Tn,,s, tnS nhysicians: Drs. Goldthwaite, McCon, s,co Baker, Pollard and Billing. who composs NhIeo' tsJtinR stan. or from either the city op ns,rty physiclans. DrA. ThorinEton and BiI- |lng. TUT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-03

|arv of SIS per week and expenses, payable weekly to represent large manufacturing es- F "a bIIshment known to every bank in the United States; a man of good habits and energy re- nuired: experience not necessary. Apply, stat |ing age and qualifications, to Manager, Dept |C n P O. Box SPA, Philadelphia, Pa su-wed |wANTED-A barkeeper to take charge of a Balloon P. J. Loughlin. Selma. Ala. 6t' SEE what we have to offer men to learn the Free work expert instructions. etc; tools pre- |sented: wages Saturdays; board provided Write Moer Barber College, New Orleans, La.
 mh-6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-03
PERSONAL.

'A~---------------- ~----------->--------------~ .wANTFD-You to bring all of your old bug
 tUies and wagons to McManus Carriage Shop Iend have them made new by frst-class work man: all work guaranteed and prices right 7t MORPHINE. laudanum. cocaine and liquor tbahits permanently and painlessly cured at home no detention from business action i'm. .madtate. leaves patient in natural healthy con- 'dition without desire for drugs; cure guaran- Reed fir SIo; write for particulars pr. Long 1CO Atlanta, Ga. p-hu- we'd fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-03

Continued on Page Eighty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-03
FOR SALE.

lFOR SALE CHEAP-Good. gentle horse; any
 |lady or child can drive him; be seen at |gI7 Clayton St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-03

lady or child can drive him; can be seen at |RI7 Clayton St.
 |FOR sALE-At factory prices Globe WernIcke 'Bectioual Book Cases Roll Top and standing |desks office tables. cabinets for letters. doc1 |nents, forms and card indexes; catalogues |Fret; freight paid to all railroad stations, 'Ed c. Fowler Co. su-wed-fri-tf ANDERSON COAL CO.-'Phone o4. office and |Eard 32o Lee St; big stock coal and wool bIways on hand;, quick delivery. St LAW library of the late A I. Borden of 'bzark Ala. for sale cheap; will sell ss Ighole or part; list of books furnished on appIi nation. J. E. Meadows, Clayton, Ala l2t 
 LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN. .gTOLEN-From my yard night of Dee st one black COW, stockily built, short horns. kiso her calf color red; I will pay S5 rpWari sior inc return Of the COW and calf L. Steinar ii2e $ McDonough St.
 6 OST-One tan terrier. Liberal reward if ra Imrned to W. B ROney, at Knabes 5ETPAYFD OR sTOLEN-One small Iigbt hay P,are mule, black stripe across shoulder, I.ib. Irai reward will be paid for return to G 1lS Armistead Pike Road, Ala a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-03

Most Worshipful Grand Master Dr. R.. M. Cunningham, then delivered his an- nual address, which was received with much pleasure and listened to with the deepest interest After setting out the special communications held, the appoint rnents made, the Grand Representatives appointed to other Grand Lodges, the dis pensations granted. the address con- tinues:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

widow to whom the property belongs. simple
soul who makes up for her intellectual lmita-
tions by dignity Of character. beauty and the
manners Of a duchess. Their story is without
much excitement and presently becomes sub
sdiary to that of their daughter. who gives the
novel it's title Mrs. Clifford gives this girl
character as she does every one in the book.
once more exerting in this way the quiet fasci-
nation which she has for the experienced reader
of fiction But she cannot carry on the develop
ment of her heroine's career without involving
in it some of those types and situations Tor
which she seems to have an invincible prediiec-
ton and which are somehow strangely unpleas-
ant.
Margaret is charming in her sweet simplicity.
Her mother is a most engaging personality. and
her father though something of a prig. is not
without companionable qualities. But the au-
thor must needs portray in Hannah Barton. the
daughter of Mrs. Vincents first husband. an
acrid bigot peculiarly unlovely. and to make
matters worse we are introduced to a Mrs Hida
Iakeman and her daughter Lena. in whom there
is nothing save affectation and the most ignopie
characteristics generally. The three obnoxious
women of the tale play, it is true, more or less
important parts in its evolution; but the neces-
sity of their participation is not conclusiVeiy
demonstrated, and they create an atmosphere
that is profoundly distasteful We read on with
out stopping because the book is by Mrs Cliff
ford which is to say that it has literary quality
and is undeniabIy interesting. But as we put
it down we cannot help wondering why it was
ever written. There is human nature in it, as
there is bound to be in any work by this author;
but the truthful portraiture in Margaret Vim
cent" beguing it is does not quite serve to
counterbalance the air Of futility which hangs
over the entire composition. The story though
wound up with some constructive skill. leaves an
impression Of leading nowhere. We are glad TO