davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

OFFICE WORK-WANTED. POSITION RY
lady for general office work; best OF refer
ences furnished. Address x. No. 2ls South
Cherry Street, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

FOR sALE--Thrss horsepower gasoline En-.
CINE. GEO. w. EuKER co., ~ North Sew
cnth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

81 70 SO a DAY. EASILY MADE BY OUR
men selling. glasses: pronts enormous. ru!
and Illustrated eye. book freq. " CKSoN1AN
OPTICAL COLLEGE (Chartered), 1o& Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
FOLDING BEDS.

broad. entrance sos N. Fifth Street, Try our
pay-a..sy plan. Wa are tho cosy home maxi
ers. FRED W. SMITH, Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

MAIN, g., 11e-FoR RENT.-11o EAST MAIN
Street, two desirable rooms, convenient to
porcelain bath: furnished or unfurnishsd;
terms moderate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

cost $3.50: also new No. 10 Barlock Typewriter.
Address NJ M. c., No. 20 South Thirteenth
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

WILL SELL HALF INTEREST IN GOOD
clean business; young man preferred: want .
hustler 70 TAXA active interest; $50 70 &loo0
required x D.. care this onlcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

wANTED-THREB YOUNG
men, who will occupy one large room. can
set board for S. IS per week each; location
centraf private family; references. Address
HOME" caro- this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED, to rent truck farm Of not moro
than 40 acres, within six miles of Richmond,
with privilege OF buying; must have mellow
soil free from stones; and house In good con-
lars. Address MElIOW SOIL, care this Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

sioo AvERA0Bs $4s NoNTHLT-AccoUNTs
Of 80 and upwards hsn d. Tsssly SETTLE
II. WARD 4 CO.. Suite ~, L 10. Broadway,
Now York. 9fa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

FINE EMBROIDERED SILK STOCKS. WITH
tab ends whites or blacks. only 25c., at
JACOB LEVITT SONS. opposite Main
Street Station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

YOUNG LADY-WANTED. A POSITION BY
a young lady In clerical work OF any kind /;
can give references. Address Miss W.. care
this Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

a $500 GRAND SQUARE WEBER PIANO,'
all modern improvements. cost originally $500,
as good as the day 1t LETT ths factory, VIII
bs sold this week for $500. You want to SEQ
us this week for bargains Everything In
the music limo. THE CABLE COMPANY,
NO .l3 East Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED.

HIGHEST PRICE paid for Furniture and Car
nROWN. 627 West Broad Street. Phone 1850.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

LEIGH. p. so4i.-BoARDERs AT so4A q:
Leigh Street; nice airy rooms and good
board. Apply at above number.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

BRING YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION TO
TRAGLE's; you can fell sure you are getting
what your physician prsscrlbes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

WANTED, OCCUPANTS FOR NEWLY.FUR-
ntshed second-story front rooms suitable, fam.
rooms well heated: rates reasonable; no y.
Grace Street. t y9ftae g5.1s ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

MAIN. w. 1losh-WANTED MARRIED
couple or young men to occupy. With board.
class and home comforts. Miss BARGAMIN.
110sh West Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

a $3.50 UPRIGHT PIANO. REST HIGH
led us to sell for ;l69 This Is not only a
bargain bu. sssrnos , See and 'nn1 DO En
cAHLE COMPANY. No. 2l3 East Broad st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
ROOMS FOR RENT.

BDLvIDERE, g., 2o2-wANTED, TENANTS
for four nicely papered rooms, on second
floor. with use of water and gas: terms rea-
sonable. Apply S202 South Belvidere Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

ONE FULL SIZE STERLING UPRIGHT
Plano. practically as good as new. must be
sold this week Price sllo This 70 a bargain;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

oIJR CUSTOMERS INTEREST IS GUARD
ed zealously; Soc. cylinder records. brand
new. at &c THE CABLE COMPANY. No.
2l3 East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

for nice large rooms. good table board. phone
and all other conveniences. Terms .eason-
able. Apply 1908 East Marshall Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

DIR. p. p. sTARKE. 1923 EAST BROAD
Street. has recovered and resumed his dental
practice,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-06
ApPoRTIONMENT BILL IN SHAPE.
Final Compromise Reached by Salts
flying Representative Sparks.

The finishing touches were made last
night en- the legislative apportionment COM
promise. and IL every Republican senator
is in his seat to-day the Statesman dunn
my" bill will be taken up on second reading,
amended by the substitution of the compro-
mise measure and then passed under sus-
pension of the rules. 1t is possible that one
senator on the majority side will not be
present to-day. as Senator Gibson is i'll. and
in that event the rules cannot be suspended,
as the Republicans will have but thirty
three votes, while thirty-four are required.
If the bill cannot be passed to-day it will
be advanced to third reading and passed to-
morrow. The House will then concur In the
amendment and the bill will so to the Gov
ernor.
Under the Constitution to-day is the last
day that the Legislature may pass bills
that the Governor must receive and pass
on but I'm the case OF a measure like the
apportionment bill IL is understood that he
win receive 1t Saturday. or Monday IL nee
essary.
The last change that was made I'm the
compromise bill last night was to give Rush
county representative by itself. instead
of placing that county I'm joint represents
alive district with Shelby, Henry and Ran
dolph. This removes the objection of Rep
resentative Sparks TO the bill, and prac-
ticaliy all OF the other House boilers have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-06
no vote of 4s to 4s. and the Senate amend

no vote of IS TO 49, and the Senate amend
ments remained approved.
Slack opposed the Senate amendments 10
H. y. 26. prohibiting the fraudulent sale OF
merchandise, and the amendments were not
concurred in. Miner and Adair were named
House. and they brought in report later
in the afternoon, recommending that the
Senate amendments be approved. The re-
port was adopted.
When the Gray bill. creating State
Board of Pardons, was placed on its pas
He declared that the pardoning power
should not be vested in any board, as II
was the highest power given by the Constl-
tuition, and should be vested solely in the
chief executive. He said that this power
was higher than that of the Supreme Court.
since by exercising il the Governor could
reverse a decision of that court. The bill
was passed. however, by vote of 81 to q.
Later Slack, who had changed his vote to
aye at the last moment of the roll call,
made a motion to reconsider the vote by
which the bill was passed. His motion was
tabled by vote of AZ to 81.
During the last hour of the session, when
the members were all restless and hungry,
Speaker Marshall waived the rule prohibit
ing smoking on the floor of the House, and
the members-who had them-all lit their
perfectos: the others, led by Booth Tark-
ington hit the seductive cigarette. Dirk
son, the father OF the House, he of the
enormous growth of whiskers, did not
''smoke up with the others for some rea-
son, and the speaker secured cigarette,
which he sent back to the gentleman from
Adams. Dirkson was equal to the emergen-
cy, but he had some difficulty in keeping
the sparks from the short cigarette out of
his brush pile
The bills that were passed in the after
noon are shown In the legislative routine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-06
Entrance to Soldiers Homes.

, Spanish-American war veterans are urg-
ing action on the bill to admit young
veterans to the privileges of the soldiers
homes. The following resolution was
passed last night by Poland Camp:
Whereas, the Spanish. American war has
occurred since the State of Indiana estab-
lished the State Soldiers Home at Lafay-
cite; and
Whereas, the law establishing the Home
and admitting inmates fixed an age limit
of admission for widows and wives of SOL
diers, sailors and marines at not less than
forty-five years; and
Whereas, such age limit deprives the
widows and wives of soldiers and sailors
of the Spanish-American war, Philippine
insurrection and Chinese war of the same
privileges as are enjoyed by the widows
and wives of civil war soldiers and sailors;
and
= whereas. the veterans of the Spanish
American war, Philippine Instruction and
Chinese war have bill before the Legisla-
ture correcting the injustice and discrim-
inafion of the age limit law; and
Whereas. ii has been brought to our at
tention that some veterans of the civil war
are urging the members of the Legislature
to retain the age limit restriction against
the widows and wives of Spanish-American
war, Philippine insurreceien and Chinese
war soldiers, sailors and marines; therefore,
be It o,,,o, =, co ,o,u po,ora co.
No. 2, Spanish-Americar War Veterans
Association. that we express regret that a
ileges of the State Soldiers Home for their
wives and widows, should be so uncom-
radely and narrow as to advocate the re-
tention of such privileges for themselves,
and deprive veterans of the Spanish war,
Philippine insurrection and Chinese war of
such privileges for their widows and wives.
Be it further
Resolved. that we express con-
demnation of such conduct and call upon
the liberal and progressive civil war vet
Grams. the Spanish-American war veterans
n oft ha faf Tn o. hoT
selves in favor of the passage of the bill
now before the Legislature admitting the
widows and wives of veterans of the Span
ish-American war, Philippine insurrection
and Chinese war to the Home on equal
terms with the widows and wives of civil
war veterans, and not compel widow a
wife of destitute soldier or sailor of the
Spanish or Chinese wars or Philippine in
surrection to wait, owing to the age limit.
ten to twenty-five years before they can
enjoy the benefits and advantages of the
State Soldiers Home-a wait so long as to
entirely deprive them of relief before death
in many cases..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-06
BRITAIN'S FOOD SUPPLY.


II
LONDON, March 5.-Replying to large
and influential deputation which visited the
Foreign Office to-day to urge the appoint
ment of a royal commission to inquire into
the question of the security of the food
supply of Great Britain in time of war,
Premier Balfour expressed the opinion
that the danger Great Britain had to meet
was not the exclusion of grain and the raw
materials necessary for the countrys ma
tiohal existence. but the cost of introduce
ing them.
The country could get all it wanted If it
was prepared to pay the price and the
question of price was unanimously ques-
ton of insurance. Sufficient stress was not
laid upon the part neutrals would play in
the event of war. There would be more
than sufficient neutral shipping to supply
materials. AS to the danger of wheat
corner" the premier was unable to estimate
the magnitude of the danger, but the coun-
try was exposed to this in time of peace as
much as in war time. He admitted that an
inquiry into the matter was advisable, as It
would tend to allay some unfounded fears
as well as show that some of the difficult
ties of the situation could not be wholly re-
moved. Mr.. Balfour added that he thought
the inquiry ought to include the questions
of insurance, the conditions of modern
maritime warfare. the methods by which
commerce could be protected and DESTROYED
and the amount of the actual grain supply
nothing would be done to establish a gov
eminent machinery which would injure the
national commercial machinery by which
Great Britain was supplied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-06
Saved
From Horror of Sud-
den Death.
Terribly Bio ated,
Severe Pain.
DIR. Niles Heart Cure
Cured Completely.

When your heart is right you are uncon-
scious that you have one; when anything goes
wrong you know il at once-if you take heed
The heart warns by shortness of breath, pal
pitatlon. futiering, hard beating. pain in
chest, left side, or between shoulder blades,
fainting. smothering or sinking spells. The
only reliable remedy that any one knows OF
Is DIR. Miles Heart Cure. Ii has always cured
when nothing else would even help. Read
the remarkable statement of Mrs. Ingram:
"Dr. Miles Heart Cure saved my life and
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine saved me
from insanity. / was very skcptical when
began using them but my boy begged me to
give them fair trial and bought three
bottles of the Heart Cure and four of the
Nervine. Ny heart futtered so and | could
hardly walk because from my knees to my
feet my legs were terribly bloated in the
afternoon. | suffered from terrible burning
In my throat. The top of my head was sore,
suffered pain in the small of my back. ! lost
my appetite and could not sleep. | suffered
from pains In my left shoulder, swelling
under left arm, pa n around my heart, short
ness OF breath and extreme nervous spells.
My doctor gave me up but DIR. Miles Heart
Cure and Nerve and Liver Pills cured me
completely. My pains and aches and palpi-
tation are all gone and am now enjoying
good health. / cheerfully recommend DR..
Miles Remedies and hope that others may
experience the same benefit that have
Mrs. n. A. Ingram, Stanton, Mich.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-06

oils to appropriate lands for the construc-
ton OF levees. etc. Passed-69 to Z.
S. b. Observation-Disclosures the merg-
ing OF companies and corporations Passed
s. B. 336-Layman-fncreasi TO $1,000 al
lowance for employment of inspectors to
assist surveyor of Marion county. Passed
s. b. misunderstanding interurban
companies to provide water closets. ETC., on
their cars. Passed-75 to 0.
S. b. 53-Parks-Providing for the placing
of dependent children in homes. Passed-6s
to 1.
S. B. 71-Bell-Providing for automatic
couplers and other safety appliances for
protection of railroad men. Passed-6S to 3.
). b. Observation-Disclosures game law
and recurring licenses for hunters Passed
S. b. 57-Gard-Providing for transferring
vicious boys from Reform School to Indiana
Reformatory. Passed-73 to o.
S. b. MISUNDERSTANDING the
drainage laws. Passed-S4 to l.
9. b. 29EThompson-Author circuit
judge of Marion county to transfer certain
causes to probate commissioners. Passed
s. B. 217-Gard-C Concerning gravel and
macadamized roads. Passed-66 to 3.
S. b. 275-Singer-Enabling railroads TO
alter their lines in certain cases. Passed
s. b. Observation-Disclosures the law con-
corning proceedings in civil cases. Passed
D b. -hlltinger-PrOVldlng Ior certl-
fed copies of certain certificates of Wabash
and Erie canals. Passed-65 to 4.
S. b. 2J0-Milburn-Requiring that school
book contracts. except for histories and
Biographies, shall be for ten years. Passed
IS to /.
S. b. o-wood-Providing for return to
heirs of benefactor of money appropriated
for Home for INDECENT Women. Passed-69
to 1.
S. b. MISUNDERSTANDING that unex-
pended appropriations shall revert to gen.
eral fund of counties. Passed-72 to 2.
S. b. -Fleming-Authorizing Allen
county to erect monument to General
Lawton. Passed-69 to 4.
S. B. misunderstanding way of
closing up corporations and paying all
debts. PasSed-5S to is.
S. b. -Dausman-Preventing the con-
structiOn of railroads upon property used
by the State for institutional purposes.
Passed-63 to 8.
s. B. 4-Thompson-Provides that banks
shall not be required to report to state aud
PasSed-65 to g.
s. Il. 134-Parks-Makes Arbor day a legal
holiday. Passed-72 to 0.
S. b. 20-Ogborn--Providing for the print
ing of engrossed and enrolled bills In a
special line of type. Passed-s5 to s.
S. b. MISUNDERSTANDING street.
railroads withdrawn
s. b. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the city of
Anderson to appoint board to control its
waterworks and electric light plant. Passed
H. B. Observation-Disclosures the incor-
poratiOn of the town of Oolitic, Lawrence
county. Passed-65 to 4.
III. b. Observation-Disclosures that county
of venue cases. Passed-62 to s.
III. b. Notwithstanding the law con-
corning estrays, SO 70 double fees for
taking up estrays. Passed-54 to Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-06
ANTI-sALOON BILL.


The Senate bill prohibiting saloons within
radius of one mile of the National Sol
ders' Home at Marion was handed down
on second reading late in the afternoon ses-
sion of the House and advanced to third
reading after the adoption of an amend
ment which includes the new army post,
which is to be located by the government
near this city, in the provisions of the bill.
The amendment was offered by Bamberger,
of Marion county, and was adopted without
opposition.
Decker, of Evansville, sought to have the
bill amended to reduce the penalty for vio-
lation of its provisions from a fine of from
800 to 81 900 to fine of from $25 to $500, but
his amendment was voted down.
The bill will be placed on its passage in
the House to-day, and Representative Kim
ball Of Grant county, GUN s, where +, the national
his attitude toward the bill Kimball said
last night:
.The people who are working for this bill
seem to have the impression or to be ami
mated by desire to create the impression
that all the members of our home are
drunkards or imbeciles. Such is not the
home, and an overwhelming majority of
them are good citizens. Perhaps there are
from 80 to 200 of them who are habtual
drinkers, but that Is no greater number
men.
1.-THE men who are habitual drinkers will
find their way to saloons and get drunk on
pension day and the days Immediately fol-
lowing. They will get into trouble, and
some of them are bound to get hurt and
robbed. 1t would not matter If they had to
walk five miles to get to a saloon-just as
many of them would go, and some of them
would crawl on their hands and knees if
necessary. Now, if this bill becomes law
it will merely mean. that these drinkers
will be thrown down town on pension day
and city police will have to handle
them 1t will not lessen the number of
drunkards nor decrease the amount of
trouble the old soldiers get into: on the
contrary, 1t will increase their troubles, for
they will get into the city Jail and more of
them will be killed by trains and street cars
or die of exposure on their way back to the
home At present the old soldiers, or the
most of them, frequent the saloons near the
home where they are under the surveil-
lance of the home authorities, and they are
taken care of.
1.-The man who was sheriff of Grant coun-
ty, and the man who was chief of police of
Marion, i'm the days before there were any
saloons near the home, say that this bill
should never be passed. They know what
they are talking about. If l thought the
bill would remedy any evil would support
it. but i am convinced that 1t will not. and
1 shall oppose 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-06
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. March 5-Arrived: Iigu-
ria. from Naples and Genoa: Oceanic, from
Liverpool. Sailed: Koenigen Luise for
Bremen; La Savoie. for Havre.
QUEENSTOWN, March 5.-Arriyed: Co.
dric, from New York Sailed: Merton.
from Boston, for Liverpool: Germanic from
Liverpool. for New York.
JAFFA. March 5.-Arrived Kaiserin
Maria Theresa, via Mediterranean ports.
for Alexandria, ETC., on cruise.
2 LIVERPOOL. March 5.-Arrived: Tito
MIA. from Boston. Sailed: Haverford, for
Philadelphia.
<MOvILLE. March 5-Arrived Corinth-
Ian. from st. Johns, n. B.. and Halifax. for
Liverpool
RAVEN ISLAND. March 5-Passed:
Carthagenian, from New York. foT Glas-
cow. r
BRCWHEAD. March 5.-Passed: Noord-
land, from Philadelphia. for Liverpool.
ISLE OF WIGHT. March 5.-Passed: Me-
nominee. from New York. for London.
LIZARD. March 5.-Passed: La Cham
payne. from New York. for Havre.
ANTWERP. March 5.-Arrived: Penn
land. from Philadelphia.
LONDON. March 5.-Sailed: Mesaba, for
New York.
GLASGOW. March 5.-sailed: Siberian,
for Halifax
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-06

been satisfied Representative Hamburger,
or the subcommittee appointed TO prepare
the compromise, said last night that the
Republican opposition. There will be no
opposition on the majority side in the Sell
ate, it is said. and only one or two House
Republicans are still inclined to Kick over
the party traces.
HOW THE BILL STANDS NOW.
The compromise bill is as follows:
Senators
Lake; st. Joseph and Laporte. st. Joseph;
Elkhart: Lagrange and Noble; SteUben and
Dekalb: Kosciusko and Marshall; Whitley
and Huntington: Allen and Adams: Allen;
Howard; Cass and Carroll: Wabash and
Fulton: Porter, Jasper. Pulaski and Stark;
Newton, Benton and White; Tippecanoe;
Warren, Vermilion and Parke; Montgomery
ison and Upton; Madison; Hancock and
Henry; Delaware, Wayne, Randolph and
Jay; Johnson, Brown and Jackson; Barthol-
omew and Decatur; Rush, Fayette and
Shelby; Marion, four; Marion, Hendricks
and Boone; Morgan, Putnam and Owen;
Vigo; Vigo and Clay; Franklin, Union,
Jennings and Ripley; Washington, Scott
and Clark; Floyd and Harrison; Lawrence
and Monroe; Dubois, Martin and orange;
Spencer, Perry and Crawford Greene and
Daviess; Knox and Sullivan; Pike and Glib
son; Vanderburg; Vanderburg, Posey and
Warrick.
Representatives
Lake; Lake and Newton; Porter and La
porte; Laporte; st. Joseph. two; St. Joseph
and Starke; Elkhart two; Lagrange and
Steuben; Dekalb; Noble Kosciusko; Allen,
three; Marshall; Huntington; Whitley; Kos
ciusko and Huntingdon; Wabash; Miami;
Wabash. Miami and Fulton; Cass; Cass
and White; Jasper and Pulaski; Benton
and Warren; Fountain; Tippecanoe; Mont
gomery: Tippecanoe and Montgomery; Clin-
ton; Howard; Clinton, Howard and Carroll;
Boone; Hamilton and Tipton; Grant. two;
Grant and Blackboard; Delaware, two; Mad
ison, three; Wells, Adams; Jay: Randolph;
Henry; Wayne; Wayne and Fayette;
Franklin and Union. Rush: Shelby; Marion,
eight; Marion and Hancock; Hendricks; Put
nam; Parke: Vigo; Vigo and Vermilion;
Clay; Clay and Owen; Morgan; Johnson;
Sullivan; Greene; Monroe and Brown; Bar
tholomew; Decatur; Dearborn and Ohio;
Ripley and Switzerland; Jefferson; Scott
and Jennings; Floyd; Clark; Floyd, Wash
ington and Clark; Jackson: Lawrence; Mar
tin and Orange; Harrison; Perry and Craw-
ford; Spencer; Knox; Daviess; Knox. Da-
viess and Dubois; Pike and Gibson; Gibson;
Posey; Vanderburg, two; Vanderburg and
Warrick.