davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06


Cleveland Leader.
A vegetarian, writing TO the New York
Tribune about hot weather foods, makes
some good arguments against the use Of a
meat diet
In the first place he declares that none
of the fesh-eating animals is of any great
use to man a burden-bearer Horses and
cattle both obtain nourishment from vege-
tables. The former gain muscle which en-
ables them TO work, and the latter turn a
large proportion of their vegetable nourish-
ment into milk, which supplies the human
race with a considerable part of its food.
On the other hand, while carnivorous ami
mails gain muscular development the young
or that species are scantily nourished with
the milk that is supplied by their mothers
at all only take that of animals which live
upon a herbivorous diet, never accepting
the flesh OF the carnivora which, he thinks,
proves that the vegetable origin of food is
best.
Again. this writer asserts that while meat
contains q per cent. of water and per
cent. or saline matter oatmeal on the other
hand. contains only Is per cent of water
and insignificant percentage of saline
matter. Meat, TO be fitted for food, must be
seasoned, and that creates an abnormal
tain pleasant juices which satisfy the thirst
while giving nOurishment TO the body, and
IL Is Claimed Inat or the one million NeSe-
tarians in the United States not one is a
drunkafd.
This asserts that after sixty-five
years as meat eater he became a vege-
tartan, and within five years he has gained
ten pounds in weight, being now strong
enough to walk seven miles in the sun with
a temperature of So degrees on a breakfast
consisting of n piece of berry pie, some
cheese and a glass of milk.
Surely that man makes a strong argu-
ment against the free of meat. A safe
rule to follow about eating, however, is for
each person to ascertain just what agrees
with him best and then eat il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
10000 PER CENT. INTEREST.
Borrowed 81 and Loan Company De-
manded so in Payment.
Augllsta (Ga.) Chronicle

Augusta (Ga) Chronicle.
Hon. W. H. Fleming managed the case
of a young negro boy against the Wash
ington Loan Company before Judge Nurn-
berger yesterday afternoon and knocked
out the collection of about 5000 per cent. on
a loan of y.
The case as presented to the court was
as follows: WilieS Lehman, colored boy
of about seventeen years of age stood
in need of 81 and went TO the Washington
Loan Company, of which j. g. Johnson is
manager. and put up his bicycle for that
amount.
This transaction took place July % AMI
the wheel was to be redeemed July Is for
81 CO. which is interest at the rate of 300
per cent. per annum. The boy did not show
up on the day appointed and when ne did he
had only $40, which he rendered in pay
ment and demanded his wheel This was re-
fused by the loan company. Wednesday of
this week the boy managed to get together
the s26O and went to the office of the COM
pany to get his wheel. This time he was re-
fused on the ground that he had forfeited
all right TO the property because he had
let the day agreed on go by. He was told.
however, that he could get the machine by
the payment of so.
About this time some one told Ledman
to go and see a lawyer, and he went to
Hon W. H. Fleming. who Immediately took
greatly interested In the problem OF money
lending at great rates of interest. A pos
sorry warrant was taken out before
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
MACHINIsTs' ADVISORY BOARD.
Members I'm the City, hut Conference
with SuPt. Garstang PostpOned.

WIN suDt. OarstanE Postponed.
The advisory board of District %. of the
International Union Machinists. was in the
city yesterday. arriving from Chicago
early in the morning. The board consists
OF twelve members from various parts of
the country and includes the following: D.
W. Roderick. of Chicago; f. T.. Thomas
OF Mount Carmel, H.: Thomas B. Hawker
or Bellefontaine, o.; w. ]. Grass, of Wa
bash. Ind; George Riley. of Urbana. H.;
J. stump, of Nation, Ill; William A
Nahle, OF BrightwOOd, Ind; c. H. Meyers
or Indianapolis; George Fergeson, of San
dusky, o.; e. V. Kelly, of Delaware, and
Frank Murphy. of Bellefontane o. The
Visit OF the board was relative TO the wage
schedule which they presented TO the Big
-Four officials for adVisement about a
mOHth ago. A conference was to have been
held with William Garstang, suDerintend-
ent or the Big Four motive power yester-
day and some action taken in regard to
the matter, but on account of the sickness
or Mr.. Garstang the conference was post
poned- The board will to go Cincinnati
this morning for further consideration of
the schedule with Big Four officials i'm that
city.
The new schedule pertains to all machin-
lists working in Big Four shops and is i'm
pOrtant for that reason. 1t provides for a
slight increase in the wages of the men
and a general betterment of their condition
1t is DrOba bic that il will be accepted by
the Big Four officials.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06

"Quartermaster General Perry reported
TO Governor Durbin that the labor troubles
at Marion are about at an end. The prin-
cipal source of danger in the demon
STATIONS by the crowds OF union men. This
danger is past
This statement was given out yesterday
afternoon by George B. Lockwood, Gov
ernOr Durbin's private secretary.
QUartermaster General Perry returned
yesterday afternoon from Marion, where he
was sent by the Governor 10 look into the
labor troubles The general made detailed
report 10 the Governor Immediately upon
his return. Further details of the general s
report, than the above statement, not
10 be made public, the Governors secre-
tarV announced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06

New York Evening Post.

New York Evening Post.
A resident of Brooklyn tells this story
apropos of the Murphy trial and the re-
suIting exposure of labor graft" includ-
ing the payment of $4,000 fine" by Brook
lyn contractors
About year ago / was present at a
dinner where the exactions of the unions
were discussed. One of the guests was posi-
tive in his assertion that he would never be
a party to such frauds and that he would
do anything or suffer anything before he
would pay a bride for the privilege of run
ming his own business.
"'You are right there put in Col. An
drew d. Baird. L thought so myself for
years. L was just as anxious as you are
to keep out of such things, but when ii
became a question of paying fine or going
to the wall, L paid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06

Judge Nurnberger and the case set for
hearing yesterday afternoon The manager
of the loan company made no denial of
any of the facts above stated and Judge
Nurnberger ordered the wheel turned over
TO Ledman on the payment of $2.25.
Mr.. Fleming made the point that in adj
dition TO trying to charge SO for a few
days loan OF 81, which figures out in the
neighborhood of 10000 per cent. interest,
the Washington Loan Company was doing
a pawnbrokers business without license
wheel in its possession and did not take a
lien on it put the concern squarely in the
pawnofiice trade.
Mr.. Fleming has been retained by local
furniture dealers TO fight all cases of
money lending at extortionate rates of in
tereSt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
CAUSES ROUS'S ARREST.


Howard l.. ROus, a clerk in the drug store
in the Hazelton Hotel. on East Washington
street, was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Bicyclemen Hull and Griffin on a warrant
issued by his former employer, William l..
COons. who owns drug store in Irvington.
Mr.. Coons claims that Rous, while in his
employ TO his knowledge stole over $3S
from the cash register and bought about
SIS or $50 worth of hardware at a local hard
ware store which he charged TO the account
OF Mr.. Coons- Rous was arrested a
charge of embezzlement,s and is held at the
police station under $500 bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
Her Apology saved Him.
New York Press

The young doctor had been out with some
college chums and had INDUCED not wisely
ana too much. He had hardly rolled into
bed when his night bell rang. Somehow he
managed TO get into his clothes and find his
way to the bedside of his patient, who hap
pened TO be a rich old woman. He made
an effort to feel her pulse. but after FUN
bling about for a few minutes he realized
his incapacity and made grab for HIS hat
and stumbled from the room. audibly re-
marking as he shut the door.
Drunk as saiior.
The next morning when he awoke he did
not know which was the proper course to
pursue--to take down his single and re-
move to another town or commit suicide
While celebrating over his disgrace his
servant brought in a note. AS he expected,
il was from the patient. With trembling
fingers he opened the envelope and read: :
Dear Doctor-Won't you kindly overlook
my condition last night? / assure you II Is
the first time that l ever was 50 intoxi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
CUT HIS OWN THROAT.
Lee Nutter Had just Been Released
from Police Station.

Lee Nutter. sic HolIey avenue, slashed
his throat from ear to ear with a razor
early this morning in an attempt to end his
life
He was arrested yesterday morning
charged with assault and battery on his
wife and family, having run them all out
of the house with a Ratchet Last night
he secured a bondsman and was released
from the city prison and went directly TO
his home. where he secured razor and
cut his throat
The City Dispensary ambulance. in
charge of DR.. Mackel, was called to the
scene and the doctor Worked with the man
to save his life, but whether he will live is
not yet known.
Nutter has been drinking heavily during
the last month or so and has often threat
ensd to cut his throat, it is said
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
A Queer Experiment.

On the top of Pixies Peak in Colorado
on sn exnerimenters are erecting some
peculiar from walef t Mlib miss
10 u,ssial eeoner wire attached to il. the
Or oil eni ha;np that in this way they can tap
m mop secure power from what Is supposed
10 DC sH ir fhe ether high above the
e er,h The skcptical who are watching the
earsn ..,,ans are agreed that the exreri-
meners wasting shs that s% ~as r Sgs
VAS vas 81 franklin when he was sending his
kite into the all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
WILL ADDRESS CULVER BOYS.
Admiral George Brown WIZ Spend
Sunday at the Academy.

Admiral George Brown goes to Culver
there. He will deliver an address to the
young men who are in the summer naval
school and will give them a few points in
tactics and the handling of their cutters,
which they recently received from the Navy
Department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06

state of Indiana. Office of Auditor of State
/. the undersigned. auditor of state Of
the State OF Indiana, hereby certify that
the above is a correct copy OF the state
ment of the condition OF the above-men-
toned company on the slst day CT Decem-
Der, 1862 as shown by the original state
ment, and that the said original state
ment Is now on file in this Office
In testimony whereof. / hereunto SUBJ
scribe my name and affix my OFF,
FsEAL-l cial seal this 18th day of Feb
ruary. 1905.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06

Catherine vogle. frame house. 2sI Spring street.
$50
II. S. Albertson, frame addition, 1921 North
New Jersey street.
]. y. ard N. A Rogers repairs. Is Warren
h II. Mock. frame barn. ana Central avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.


Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county. Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at p. Aug D. 1903:
George Willoughby Walling. ct al to
John H. Thale, Lots % and a. Kings
Buskirk, Lot 49, Boswell & Fleming's
REGINA Ratheiser TO Mary seibert, Lot
Is Blk 8, Walkers East oho-st. add. 2SOOOO
George l.. Harrington ct 10 John H.
south Brooksidc add .. =. 10000
Millcge A. Baker ct ux TO Capitol Lum-
Der Company. ind y int in Lots IL, 81
I'd add 10000
Conrad Drant ct ux. to Capitol Lumber
g. a. Is and SO. q w stout's I'd add 100000
Elizabeth NJ. Rusk TO Fannie l. Lavery
Lot l. Walls East WaShngton-st- add 10000
2 ) and i. Blk 50. Brightwood -. $500
Elijah B; Martindale ct ux. to Ernest
Bruce Place add Observation-Disclosures. 100
Furman. Stout ct ux to Annie wllliams:
sub of Outlet 15S city of Indianapolis. 10000
William H. Baker ct TX. to Wabash
ss sa cyan nee No1th sSd p. OF Lot
George c. Beck ct ux. to George Head
ley. pit of Lots and 9. So 81. city of
Louise Guessing TO Kate Fletcher Ling ''''
ham Lot A. Jameson's sub, Blk 81, city
Jennie en- nn' r Tomiinson ct ux to John f. Loo
McGaughey. pit Of Lot "a. Irvington.... 100000
s. Z. Perkins ct to Melissa Single
ton ct al Lot %, Glencoe Place add. LOO
James T. Bymaster ct ux. TO George b.
Ashby. Lots 80, 10 and TAG, Reagan
Park add 5000 90
The u s. Mortgage and Trust Company
to John III. Jones. Lot Is, Blk Is. Sd sec
Lincoln Park add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOO
Charles Cherdion ct 10 William E.
Nef. Lot 10z, Ruddell Vinton's Park
Place add $50 %
George b. Ashby ct al. to Addie B. OIL
plant, Lots 80, 100 and lag, Reagan
Park add ......-:.......:...... 10000
Harry Meyer to George Z. Meyer. int in
PIT of Lot 2. William Mckenzie's sub.
Budd's add ............................. LOO
Emma r. Gauld to Louis NJ Stegner
Lot IS, Blk 10. North Indianapolis. 2s5 90
Mary F. Bruce to Thomas j. Griffith ct
al, Lot 65, j. q M. Bruee's add. ....... Zoo Oh
Christian +. Brueckner eft ux. ID Clara
Michael. Lot 20. John Resets I'd sub
OF Outlets lo7 and los, city of Indian
apolis :...:...... 10000
James II. Hooker to Charles A. Ccuder
ct TX. Lots IS and SO. Lazarus &
Peirce's Meridian Place add. L. 600 90
Mary Pursel TO Huron r. Smith. pt of
Lot g. Pursefs add. Broad Rippie...-.-. 200 90
Cora l.. Hessong ct al. to Frank Dodd,
ut of the W a and pt OF the u,
Sec %. TIP W. X ......
ADDISON b Chapman ct to ]. Mclean
Lockhead et TX, Ut OF Lot 6. Leggo's
sub, Ruddle Vinton's Park Place
add $500. 90
Transfers. "a: total consideration SIS 40 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06

Gated. will never do 1t again. This morn
| ing / really am i'll, and am so weak and
| unstrung i hardly can write"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06

STEPHEN H. RHODES, President
ROLAND o. LAMB, Vice President.
WALTON L. CROKER, Secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
w. A. BREWER, JR.. Presicent.
GRAHAM II. BREWER, Secretary.

The amount of its capital is. slz5,ooooC
is ........................... 1z5.cOcc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
Building Permits.

Transfers. q: total consideration. SIS. go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17
Village District Attendance.

Following is the percentage of attend
ancc for the week ending, Oct. 1G
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17
BOSTON HAS A NEW AND UNIQUE
RESTAURANT.
Genuine Dutch Rathskeiier Just On.
ened at the American House-Tele.
phone at Every TabIe-Music by Fine
Orchestra-One Of the Quaint Sights
of the City.

The new Rathskeller at the American
house. on Hanover Street Boston is the
largest and handsomest in New England.
, its kind in America
among its other equipments is one that
IS unique in the East, and almost in this
n COUNTY. Every Every table is provided with
points. local or long distance. the same
+, as in any regular telephone booth. Thus
a business man is in immediate touch
WIN ms once. can make appointments.
communicate with his friends, etc, the
same as If at his own desk and be free
10 ENJOY his luncheon at his leisure
IN IN TACT. to take his ease in his inn. instead
airy national rush. This is the furthest
up-to-date development of telephone SER
vice. and shows that the old American is
thoroughly up-to date, itself. the most
modern and progressive ideas going hand.
finland with it's half-a- century Of fame
as q first-class hosiery.
Iheie is no bar in the room itself, both
potables and eatables being served from
adjoining rooms so closely connected that
the service is quick as vel as quiet.
Nor Is the Rathskeler the only modern
ADDITION there has been built a new dining
room Tor ladies' which ranks with any in
Boston for quiet. elegance and perfect
' eamipment; , This is to the left of the
present office. and entered either direct
~ from the corridor opposite the eleva-
tor. or by graceful flight of stairs de-
scending from the second floor SO that
guests of the house reach it without tbe
necessity of crossing the public corridor.
lt is thirty. feet in width by seventy II,
length. finished in ivory white. hand
s2mely decorated. and brilliantly lighted:
while all the furniture is of solid mahog
any and especially designed for this
room. '
This constitutes practically a semi-nri-
vate dining-rOt m for ladies and families
nV1ng at or visiting the American, and is
4 most attractive feature that is highly
appreciated by them
Besides these two notable additions 70
the house. for more than year a gradual
reconstruction and remodel,ing of tba
interior has been progressing SO that now
the American offers choice of handsome
suites and single rooms with baths
equal to any in comfort. convenience and
equipment, and at very moderate rates
All these and large number of other
rooms are newly and handsomely fur
nished and carpeted in perfect taste In
fact the house is being Transformed into
thoroughly modern hotel and bids fair
10 round out another half-century of
dit sat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services to Which All Are
Cordially Invited.

GOSPEL TEMPERANCE:-Me at
the W. c. T. L. rooms at o45 o'clock.
ST. RARNABAS CHAPEL, Bangor St.
st. !4uke's day: Holy communion at S.4l
A. M: Sunday school at 2.45 p M even
ing prayer at $50 p. NJ.
UNITARIAN, CHURCH:-services at
1850 A. M. with sermon by Rev. VIM. c.
Adams of Cambridge. Mass; Sunday
school at close of service.
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
State street:-First mass at $50 A. M:
High Mass at 1870 A. M; Vespers and
p. M.
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH. Rev. c. A.
HAYDEN. pastor:-Morning services at
1880. Sermon by the pastor: Sunday
school at noon; y. =. c. U. praise meet
ing at I p. NJ.
FRIENDS CIAPEL:-servlce Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock: Sunday school at
the close of the service: prayer-meeting
in the evening at o'clock; prayer-meet
ing Wednesday evening at 40.
ST MARKS CHURCH, Rev Geo. F..
Degen, rector: Sunday, Oct. 10. is St.
follows: A. NJ holy communion; 945.
Sunday school; Il, high celebration and
sermon; 7.3O P. NJ, solemn evensong
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH: Morn
ing worship at 1890 with sermon by the
pastor. Norman Mckinnon; subject. The
IL
noon; meeting of church with the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor at
$50; mid-week meeting, Wednesday even
ing at $50
STATE STREET FREE BAPTIST
CHURCH, Rev. c. G. Mosher, pastor:
Preaching service at 1890 with sermon by
the pastor; subject, How a Penitent
PrayS;' Sunday school at ILL.,, Geo e,
Gay. superintendent; Christian Endeavo,.
meeting at Gas led by Pres. Field; gospel
service at 7.30; short sermon and evangel-
istic service, prayer meeting. Wednesday
evening at 7.30.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. B. p.
Hope, pastor: Sunday morning service at
1870 with sermon by the pastor; subject,
The Typical in Pauls Conversion;" Sun
gay school at noon; prayer meeting of the
Y. +. S. c. E. at $50; evening service at
7.30 with sermon by the pastor; subject
The Birth of a Great Purpose it being
the fifth in series of discourses on
The Development of the Christian
Church. prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening al 100.
GREEN ST. METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Henry L. Dunnack, minister
100, morning worship with sermon. Sub
ject: The Future of Augusta" third ser
mon in the course How to Save the
City" 11.45 A. NJ. Bible school, C. s. !
Pettingill, superintendent. Five depart
ments: Cradle Roll. Mrs. L. d. Hazel |
wood. supt.; Beginners Dept, Miss
Marion Hoxie. supt.; Primary Dept, Mrs.
Kirkpatrick, supt.; Junior Dept. Geo. |
service; TO. Evangelistic service, with |
short sermon by the minister; 730 /
Wednesday, Bible Institute and prayer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17
CONSTANT NERVOUS STRAIN.
Healthy, Strong Body Necessary.

Charles Mclaughlin Of 524 Clinton
avenue, Albany, n. Y, engineer of the
Y. Y. c. & III. r. RS Fast Mall and
Empire State Express trains, says:
Il have suffered much from Consti-
patton, Stomach Trouble and Nervous
Dyspepsia, which were all the result of
the terrible nervous strain am under,
and the hurried manner in which 1 am
compelled to eat my meals. DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy was rec
commended to me and | bought bot
tie of it. and now these troubles are a
thing of the past; my bowels move reg
ularly and l am in the best of health"
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rene.
dy is unquestionably the greatest medi-
cine ever discovered for all diseases of
the Kidneys, Liver. Bladder and Blood.
It is the only kidney medicine that
does not constipate.
Druggists sell it in New SO Cent Size
and the regular s1.O0 size bottles.
SAMPLE bottle-enough for trial, free
by mail.
Dr.. David Kennedy Corporation, Rond.
out, N. Y.
We sell and recommend DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Bow
ditch. webster & Co., druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17
STATE HOUSE.
Program of 9th Meeting of
Maine Library Assn.
Commissioner GiIman's High Praise
for Tcpsham Fair.
Tame Caribou in Aroostcok--NeW Cor
porations-Notcs.

The assistant State librarian has just
co,,,,loto1 ,h, ,,,,erro,,, r,r tho with
>o'''i wv i'i"f '-'' ~ .,'..
ahhuD meeting OIL the Name ilhfar!
Association, to lie held at Thornton
Memorial hou Soro oct % and 10
i'""' II - cAi','O''' '''"' '"'9 .
III oe one ~ '"e 'i'"''' a"',ra9i'i c','
,ic'' IA ,''e ~ ~ i''''''' '''
"ee'i '''h'h WIN '''e i'os' an ',''' ~
MINOR matters nave neeii c"fei"''Y ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17

Merrill Bros customers who use
'Bonnymead' cream, that comes from
the famous Pope farm will be inter-
ostcd to know that the process of milk
ing those high grade COWS provides for
the exclusion of all germs that gen.
orally goes into the milk. Mr.. Pope has
the opening in his milk vessels pro-
tectcd with sterilized cotton through
which tine milk passes in going from
the cows udder to the pail, then the
milk goes without exposure to an ice
cold temperature and is cooled off.
After this process the cream is said to
last two or three times as long as ordi-
nary cream without change.