davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
TWICE WON.
Wife Fell I'm Love with Husband "An
Over Again."


The wife of a well-known attorney at law
OF Seward, Neb, tells the tale worth read
ing: my husband was soldier in the
civil and was. as he called himself,
AN old coffee cooler and had always drank
very strong coffee.
'About a year ago he complained of a
feeling OF faintness every time after climb
ing his office stairs and was also troubled
by terrible headaches that almost drove
him wild.
He gradually grew weaker and weaker
until his affiiction eliminated In nervous
collapse and for weeks he seemed to be
fading away from US In spite Of all our
efforts.
THE physicians pronounced him strong
and well with no organic trouble whatever
and there seemed to be nothing the mat
ter except the complete giving out of his
nervous system
1.-The doctors decided that coffee was at
the bottom OF all his trouble and ordered
Postum Cereal In its place. He improved
daily since he quit coffee and began drink
Ing Postum and now says he feels better
than he has felt for twenty years. head
aches are gone, no more fainting spells and
Is gaining flesh every day and he seems so
much younger and heartier and happier
than he has for years that / have fallen in
love with him over again.
NOW lOf UfOt1eT case 4 rev years
ago he had peculiar trouble. His tongue
was swollen and sore at the roots and COW
cred underneath with testers.
HE thought his affiiction was of q can
cerous nature and his doctor was OF the
same opinion. He could scarcely eat any
thing and became so poor and run down
he was simply a nervous wreck He con-
suited various physicians. but none were
able To diagnose his case or help him in
the least.
AT lszt \ doctor to whom he applied
said he believed my brother was coffee
poisoned and advised him to quit coffee
and drink Postum. He gave him no medi-
cine. but told him 10 give Postum a fair
trial and return to him I'm six weeks MY
brother had used Postum only about ten
days when the testers disappeared from
his tongue and at the end OF two weeks
the soreness and swelling were gone and
he began 10 pick up In flesh and spirits.
He has never touched coffee since but
drinks Postum all the time and has never
had the slightest return OF the trouble
TO look at my experience IL II any won
der / can write heartfelt testimonial for
postum Name given by Postum Co.
Look In each package for q copy OF the
famous little book, The Road TO Well
v1lle-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
HURT IN COLLISION.
Crash of Two Cars Showers Glass

on Passengers.
Scratched paint. few broken windows
and some badly frightened passengers was
the sum total OF injuries, real and fancied.
that resulted from collision between d
stockyards car and a Martinsville inter-
urban car yesterday morning.
The mix up happened at Norris and West
streets. The stockyards car was outbound
and the interurban inbound. The scratched
paint and the broken windows were regis
tered on the interurban and the frightened
passengers on both cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
Grand Jury's Partial Report.

A partial report of the grand jury for the
December term was submitted yesterday.
The following indictments were returned:
William Ryan, grand larceny and receiving
stolen goods; William Mccarthy and Frank
Samuels, burglary; Horace Hubbard,
Charles Thompson and Dan Gulley, bur-
glary and petit larceny. All Of the prisoners
were arraigned. Samuels pleaded guilty to
burglarizing the storeroom of John w.
Busey and Frank Stone. $50 North Illinois
street. the night of Nov. 20. All the
other prisoners entered pleas of not guilty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
HERR SCHAEFER MAKES FIRST
APPEARANCE IN INDIANAPOLIS
NeO Member of Indianapolis Conservatory of Music Faculty
PLases Large Andience at Recital

of the woman's Christian Temperance AS
ISOLATION on North Pennsylvania street.
The futile Mandolin Orchestra will give
several selections, and mandolin and guitar
solos and duets will be rendered by Eco
Leach, Ralph Webster. Robert Ostron.
Edith and Mipnie Roberts, Elmer Quandt,
Miss Louise Coffin, Miss Ethel Miller and
Miss Martha Anderson. The pupils or Mr..
futile will be assisted in the entertainment
by Miss Mabel c. Mills, a reader, and
Harry Y. Mercer, vocal soloist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
HIGHER COURTS RECORDS.
SUPREME COURT.

2Oo94. Brown Central Bermudez Co. Cass
G. c. Affirmed Gillett. c. Ill. Where the
parties 10 an action agree as follows: 1T Is
stipulated between the parties hereto that all
matters OF defense. both legal and equitable,
shall be heard under the general denial. II is
likewise stipulated that all matters i'm support
OF plaintiffs cause OF action, and In avoidance
OF defendants defense. both legal and eqlita-
Is" this court may disregard the demurrer TO
the complaint and examine the evidence In de-
by the trial court. g. For the improvement OF
city streets by of local the
Common Council has been created q tribunal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
THE ARTIFICIAL TREE.
A Metallic Affair That Can BE Grown
While You Wait.

The solution of the Christmas tree prob
lem can be announced on the very eve of
the holiday season. The question has been
solved by Pennsylvania man who has
contrived a metallic tree which can be
added to or detracted from in size at will.
The base, the trunk and the larger limbs
and branches of the tree are constructed of
hollow cylinders OF tin or other material,
while the twigs and smaller accessories of
the foliage made of fiat surfaces and
twisted strands of the metal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10

The trial of the case brought by the In
dianapolis Passenger Association against
Abraham Messing and four other cut-rate
ticket brokers has been set for JAN 25 The
brokers have retained Henry N. Spaan and
Martin Hugg to defend them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10

NEW YORK. Dec. Ex-senator w. A.
Clark. of Montana. who has been Ill In his
apartments in this city for the past Ave
days, was operated on for an affection OF
the ear to-day and will be confined to the
house at least three weeks. The operation
was entirely successful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10

Edward c. Hall and Richard II. Pullen,
trustees of the estate of Sarah j. Hail. yes
terday sold a one-third interest in the EN-
pire Theater building to Henry j. Leahy. OF
Cincinnati, for consideration of SIS S34.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10

An audience that tested the seating ca
pacity of the large auditorium at the Ger
man House assembled last night, the occa-
sion being the first professional appearance
in indianapolis of Herr Ferdinand Schaefer.
OF Leipsic, Germany, who has just been
added to the faculty OF the Indianapolis
Conservatory of Music.
Herr Schaefer comes 10 this city with the
reputation OF being not only an excellent
teacher of the violin, but virtuoso as well,
and his performance last evening fulfilled
all OF the promises that had been made
for him.
Christian Frederick Martens. the baritone,
who is also a new member of the conserva-
tory faculty. assisted Herr Schaefer in CIV
ing the recital, and the piano accompani-
ments were played in excellent fashion by
Miss Estella NJ. Cause. The programme
was one OF serious purpose and one that
could not fail 10 prove interesting TO music
students. The violinist gave good proof of
his mussctanship as well as his mechanical
equipment In the first number or the even
ing, the very difficult Concert No. 2, in ID
Minor" by Wieniawsky, with its three
movements.
of the work and overcame it's difficulties
with ease. That he made a very good i'm
preston upon the large audience was evil
dent from the start. He was warmly ap-
plauded after each number. but did not al
ways respond with an encore.
Mr.. Martens, for his part, was fully equal
TO the task OF providing the vocal side or
the evenings recital. He has become
from Chicago at the beginning of the pres
ent music season, and was rendered an en-
thusiastie reception upon his first appear
ance on the platform last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Twenty Transfers Made q Matter Of
Record Yesterday.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. Dec. 3, 1903;
Edward c. Hall ct al, trs., to Henry ].
I.eahy, undivided l-3 and Lot and pit
John r. TOIalinsOn ct ux. to chas 4.
er's sunnyside sub of bartholomew ct
ct ais add to Irvngton. $4,000
lings, Lot So Kenwood Park add........ 1850. 90
oo y GGns ot qz to osa Park f. ado. dol
'q HoIiOwaS. r., Lot s. * ken S aa PARK
Louisa uH Ewait to VIM. B. Bryan ct u... iV
Lot Il. Bryan's heirs. tcom'r) sub of
Norbert A. Dickert ct ux. to Margaret
CEyert Sndiyid dec " of Lot 7s Eiott's
Frank L. Dougherty. ct ux: to Jas. NJ.
we a d 10 S sDd s Bk % Braden
Albert Bonge ct ux. to Ida NJ. Furgason,
Lot a. Bonges add to town of Cumber
car t Hildebrand to Charles Reese. ''O0
Lot u, Hiidebrand's add................. 10000
ct ux.. Lot 4s. Clark & osgood's lst
Thomas f. Carson ct Tx. 10 VIM. A.
Carson. Lot 40. Clark & osgoods LIST
clyde f r. Matthews ct ux to John ii. 4"
and Blanche b. Schleppy. Lot 30, Shell
Ai RsS is 6 %im6eriin ct ax to L. D. 100000
smith Lot Is VIM. E. Stevenson's sub
Of p,,d Blk Z "a sec sec, E. B. Martindale's an ~
Hiram Teter ct ux. 10 VIM. ID. Cooper
Lot g. Blk 1, Nordyke &c Hollowelrs
Grandview add. .........:.... 10000
John +. Anderson ct to Rose Ander-
son. Lots 254, 255, 466 and 49, Lights
Bellevue sub. ,.....o:".....;:.....:"... 100
Jas. b. Nelson ct to Pauline Edgar
Of Outlets IS, etc: 100000
John +. Anderson e. TX. TO Rose Ander-
son. SON. Lot y. a Blk 4. Indianapolis Car ,u
Mary X. Pope ct al. to Mary Ellen Hail.
Lots So and 49, Vajen's South Brook
side add also Lots "a and 2s Blk e.
Sangster ct ais Oak Hill add; also
Lots g 3. and g. Kittenbach ct ais
sub OF Eletcher's I'd Brookside add
also pit of the W u of Sec 4. TIP
10, 3........,....,:............ 100
Mary X. Pope ct al. to Geo. K Pope
Lot 8, John ID. Condit's sub of Black
ford's sub of Outlet 152, etc.; also pts
OF the of Sec 4. TIP Is. r a.. 100
Transfers. 20; total consideration go SIS les 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10

ct al. Lake c. c. Record. Assignment of
ors by Walter Ods. Assignment Of errors by
G. b. Griffin.
5os7. Fayette Williams Stella Hoffman.
Pike c. c. Record. Assignment Of errors. No
tices CD below.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
Mandolin and Guitar Recital.

The twentieth mandolin and guitar re-
cital by the pupils Of Walter c. futile will
be given tomorrow night in the building
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
Building Permits.

Transfers. 20; total consideration. - SIS. les
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-13
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Ohicago Wheat Mari 81.

Chicago, June 13-W withdrawing in
wheat was extremely quiet early in the
day and opening prices were easier July
was of &c, at I51sc- The favorable
commission houses which were mainly re-
spOnSible for the lower tone. although the
light cash demand had some influence. Re
ceipts at Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago
were 800 cars.
Trading continued dull throughout the
entire session. but more hrmness was man
ifested the latter part of the day on a
fair demand from a prominent operator
July closed at the top, at 751zd 75ssc, a
gain of 5sM14c.
CORN-Favorable weather caused an
easier opening in corn. July being 1s1A c
lower, at 4S1zH4S7sc, and with only a light
trade the market held steady the first
hour. Receipts were 33S cars.
The market held steady the remainder
Of the day, July closing unchanged, at
OATs-Oats were easier in sympathy
with wheat and corn July opened IN
changed, at 3Sc. but sold off early to 273z4
37ssc Receipts were l69 cars
MISUNDERSTANDING in provisions
were almost at d standstill the first half
of the session and prices showed little
change after opening steady. September
pork was off &C. at Sl6S5; lard and ribs
WHEAT Cash: No red. re: No. 3
red. 72d76c: No. 2 hard winter. 76c; No 3
hard winter. 71u75c; No 1 northern spring.
7s1zdsoc: No northern spring, nc; No
CORNING. ?. 4S1za4S4c; No. 3. $40
4s1tc
0ATs-No . 35c. No. 8. 34a3Hkc.
RYE-July- 5111N52c; Sept. soc
F'I-A21-Cash: NV, Sill; S.-W $1.10lA;
Sept. $1.13.
TIMOTHY-June. sS.75.
CLOVER-June S1150
RLEY-Cash 47d56c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-13
HARVEST RATES DELAYED
Harvest Hand Tickets Will Be on
Sale Till June 25.

On account of the floods the railroads
have found it very announcement to put
the harvest hand rates into operation
on the dates first intended and have
delayed the date for beginning the sale
of harvest hand tickets until June %. A
rate of one-third fare one way Will be
made from eastern Kansas points to the
wheat belt but in order to secure it
there must be five or more persons on
each ticket. This is in order to conform
with a new provision of the interstate
commerce law.
T. B. Gerow, director of the state free
employment bureau. has been taking
the matter up with w. J. Black, general
passenger agent of the Santa F'e, and
today he is sending out letter to his
agents and to county clerks and others
Interested in the importation of har-
vest hands. in which he says
Il have just been informed by Mr.
j. w. Black, general passenger agent Of
the Santa Fe road, acting for the other
roads operating in Kansas, that owing
to the great damage caused to the rail-
roads by the flood which recently swept
over this portion of the state, that the
harvest rate of one-third fare per
capita which we. expected to go into
operation on June 20, cannot be put IN
force until the --4-I list This IS as
great disappointment to me as L pre-
sumo it will be to you, but the condi-
lions OF the railroads operating in Kan
sas is such at this time that it will be
Impossible for them to make the rate
any earlier.
Tickets viii be sold June % to July
TO- inclusive to parties of five from
Kansas City. Leavenworth Atchison,
St Joseph, Topeka, Ottawa, Fort Scott,
Chanute and Cherryvale. to all points
in Kansas west of north and south
lire drawn through Cedarvale, Moline,
Eureka, Emporia, Council Grove, Whit
City Junction City, Blue Rapids anu
Marysville I hope by the time the
rate goes into operation that the rail-
roads viii be able to release the large
number Of men whom they now have
employed and these men will naturally
90 where they can obtain the highess
wages
Il shall advertise this rate this morn
ing wherever it will do the greatest
good; meanwhile I hope that the men
who have been directed to you from
points east of the Missouri river.
notably New York. Pennsylvania. Chi
cage, Bloomington and Peoria. Ill, ana
St Louis. No. will reach you, and that
those who have been in the habit or
engaging in the harvest in other years
will come OF their own accord and go
to you without passing through any Of
my agencies All agents of this bureau
viii be Immediately notified of the rate
and instructed to do all in their power
to forward as many men as possible
from the city in which they operate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-13
Blue RAPIDS AFTERMATH.
Citizens Cheerfully Begin Life Under
New Conditions.

Blue Rapids, kan-,June 13.=No white
man ever saw the Blue river so high as
1t was during the recent floods. 1903
has broken all records, even the ira
ditfonal high marks of the Indians have
been surpassed In the early SOS a
band OF PottowatOmie Indians canped
along the trail near the cabin of Rlue
Rapids first settler. judge WilIiaDt
Thompson, and they said that white
man had never seen big water that
they had seen the water from bluff 10
bluft Their story has always been re-
garded as heap big lie" until its
verifcation in the recent Hood. when it
was literally running full from bluff to
bluff. all down the picturesque Blue
Valley.
The floods have subsidized. leaving
wreck and ruin behind but it is en-
couraging to learn that where there
was no current the crops have suffered
very little. North Blue Rapids a neck
of land in the Horse Shoe bend of the
Blue river has received the greatest
damage of any place in the Blue valley.
1t is almost a complete wreck. with a
big chance of still more disaster by rea-
son of the new channel which has form
ed across the north end of the land
thus forming an island of the flats"
The new river began where the u T.
railroad ditch had been dug. about six
hundred feet below the mills and wa
ter power. It has widened to within
less than fifty feet of the Anderson flour
mill, and still nearer to the Price foun-
dry. Nearly all business has stopped
i'm town and nearly every man has
joined the band who are working to
save the mills A temporary dam is
being built to check the flow of water
down the new channel The water that
lies in the old river bed is as quiet and
placid as that of a pool. The flour
mill is built on bed rock and will prob
ably stand. Everything of value has
been taken from it, and If the cutting
continues the elevator will be torn
down.
The relentless. persistent and diaboli-
cal character of water has been fully
demonstrated to us in this snort but
strong stream. House after house
many of them containing their owners;
all outbuildings, and grand old trees
are yielding to its insistant demand for
tribute until the best of them are all
gone. Bridges on all sides of US are
gone, except the one at the mills which
was held by large waterpipe on the
side which was firmly embedded in the
rocky ground - each end. Every train
brings the peOT$e who come to view the
remains of North Blue Rapids and
streams of carriages and buggies go
back and forth all day. and every day.
Our only thought is to save the mills
and save our water power. Men of all
conditions work side by side day end
night Men who have never handled a
shovel or axe in their lives are working
like trojans to save the life of the town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-13
Kanaaa CitY Grain.


Kansas City, No. June 13.-CATTI4E-
Receipts today S75 head of natives and {
native calves Market 15n25c higher than
Friday May % Choice export and dress
ed beef steers 81 z0d5.00; fair to good, sS.5l
al 20; stockers and feeders. S2o064- &C. west
ern fed steers, s3.Ccn4s5; Texas and Indian
steers. S3.00@440. Texas ctws, $2.00d3. 50,
native cows, 81. Goat 40: native heifers S25
d460; Gamers $780,. 40; bulls. s.. 1904 so;
calves. s.. 7506-25.
Receipts today. $50 head. Mar
l.et 1OMl5c higher than May %. Top. $50
bulk of sales. S5.9od6.00; heavy. S5.s5a6.f0'
mixed packers. s5-S0a6.05: light. s5.70a5.S5'
workers. S5.SQa5S5: pigs S5.33d555.
EEP-Marlet nominal Native lambs
81 3ea7.25: Western lambs. s3.700z10. FED
ewes. s3.4o05.20: Texas clipped yearlings
s.. 60U5.4c. Texas Clipped sheep $3.50 ;. Is
stoczers and feeders. s3.10n410.
The local yards will be open for the re-
CENT of fun shipment of cattle. hogs and
sheep on Monday, the 18th, FOR the first
time in IA days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-13
MERCER TO END.
Northern Securities Company
About to Be Dissolved.
Stocks of Constituent COmpan-
les to Be Distributed.
RETURNED TO OWNERS.
Original Shareholders Will Get
Back Their Stock.
Pending Suit win Be Carried
to Conclusion.
RETURNED TO OWNERS.

New York June 13.-It is stated by
the New York American that the
Northern Securities company will be
voluntarily dissolvedsand that the stocks
of the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cifc RAILROAD companies will be dis
tributed among the shareholders. In
this manner the properties mentioned
will be returned to their former owners.
That preparations are being made for
the dissolution Of the Securities COM
>. ny - declared by the American to
nave been learned on the highest au-
thority, but officials of the company re-
fuse either to confirm or deny the state
ment. It is said. however. that the APP
peal now pending in the United States
supreme court will be carried to its con-
clusion so as to esta blish the legal
status of such companies by the court OF
last resort.
The Northern Securities company was
Incorporated in 1901 with a capital of
S4o0 600 900. It's formation was the out
come of a struggle for control of the
Northern Pacific which preeipitated the
stock market panic of May 9. 1901.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-13
Topeka Market.
Topeka, June I3.

NO. ? WHEAT .-.-.-.-.---.---.-..-.-6 0c
NO: WHEAT -..---.-.-.-.-.--------. sc
YELLoW AND MIXED CORN. &c
NO OATS -.---- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS soc
: = FRuIfs AND VEGETABLES.
FURNISHED by s Z. Lux, successor to W.
0. Anderson & Co., 30 Kansas ave-
These are ruling prices. but until train
service can again be established, supply
ANGES-Caiifornia Washington ra-
wells, best sizes, sS-oeQ325; OF sizes. S2-75g
SEQ; choice brands, 81. 55Q23o; St. Aiichaels,
LEMONs-California 800 and $50 sizes
S. z5u $50 per box; 240 and 46o sizes, S5-9tb
BANANAs-Fancy Port Limons. 81 25a
2.75 per bunch; extra large punches up to
PiNEAPPLEs- Sizes "A. 50. Sc per crate.
STRAWBERRIES Missouri stock. fam
eies, S. 00q259; Kansas berries 3 5q2.5o.
BLACK BEttk .S Is ..ss-,E crate, $50.
banks, 9Oc0$110 per bu.; Minnesota Rurais.
per bu.. 90cG s1.10; Colorado Pearls. per bu..
NEW POTATOES Texas. sacked. per
bu., s1-35; 5-sack lots per bu, SIS.
HOME GROWN VEGETABLES.
GREEN BEANS-1-3 bu box. S5c.
RADISHEs- dozen punches. sc: il
dozen lots, zoe dozen; green onions. per
dozen punches. '50c; 10 dozen lots. &c per
ACH-Per4 bu, 45c
NEW TURNIPS-40c per Dozen
RHU BARB-In small lots. PIC per ID.
AsPARAGT% per dozen punches
LETTUC E-1H bu- basket POE
ARSLEY-Ehsr dozen punches. sc.
SWEET POTATO PLANTS-70cGS3. Ok
per LOCO.
CABBAGE PLANTS-S2 000z.50 per 1 050.
CUCUMB 500 I5c per dozen-
TOES-Florida, 6-basket crate
$500: choice, S3,50: 6-basket crate.
TEXAS NEW ONIONS. per 10. &c.
DATES-Fair, 42Q5c per 10. ;Fard. SQslt.
per lb.
COCOANUTs-Per 100 s4-eo; per dozen.
sec
HEESE-Kansas Y. A. 13c h.: New
York State, tic ID; brick. 15c ID: Limbur.
ger, l4c ID; block Swiss. l6c ID; 20-ib
Daisy Ice Id.
HONEY-Co Colorado. 32-rack case. $3.50
BUTTER. EGGS. POULTRY.
UTTER-Country, 1212c.
EGGS-Case count 10c
POULTRY-Hens. Sc lb- ROSTERS 151
each: ducks. sc h.; geese. &C H.: turke-s,
Joe h.. young ROSTERS. Sc ID; live spriiiz
&c ID; live spring chickens, 12c h.
HAY.
Market very firm
PRAIRIE HAY-By -.---..--.-.- 80. 20
PRAIRIE HAY-By ton (baled1. $f1.frJ
PRAIRIE HAY QoOse) -....--...- $ oo1f 81 %
NEW ALFALFA HAY Q0osej ton. S.. &C