davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16
Shock
Of Lightning Left me
Paralytic.
Became q Weak, Ner.
vouS Wreck.
DIR. Miles Nervine Made
a New Man of me

"a severe shock from lightning, left me
almost a paralytic. / would have pricking
sensations running from the top of my head
down the full length of my body. This
gradually wore away and left me nervous
wreck, unable to sleep at night. In fact
got no real lest at night until | had pur-
Chased three bottles of DIR. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine. The first few doses taken
strictly in accordance with directions. con-
WINGED me there was merit in it. Invent
in for a thorough cure and got 1t. l had
employed physicians but got no particular
benefit from them. 1 have taken in all nine
bottles of Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine and
it has made a new man of me. am healthy
and strong now, weigh us pounds. / also
got one bottle of DR.. Miles Heart Cure and
one bottle of DR.. Miles Blood Purifier this
spring, and they are doing the work also 1
have recommended these remedies to many
friends and know they have always been
satisfactory from the reports made to me-"
George d. Eurlburt, Clark, s. d.
81 have used Dr. Miles Heart Cure. Nerv.
inc and Nerve and Liver Pills and Anti-Pain
Pills. do not know of anything that will
stop headache quicker than the Anti PAIN
Pills nor do / believe there is so good liver
pill on the market as those OF DR.. Miles.
took the Nervine for general debility and de-
rived much benefit therefrom. i consider
DR.. Miles medicines ideal household rem
dies"-Charley Cole, Gothenourg, Neb.
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, 1903-09-16

Pugh & Son, Cumberland, w. Va; third,
w: l.: Scott, Scott Station, Ky:
232-Two years old and under three: First.
p. A. Pugh, New Cumberland, w. Va.
233-One year old and under two: First,
w. L. Scott. Scott Station. KY; second, p.
third, c.. w. Brubeck. Georgetown, Ind.
23i-Calf. under one year: First, w. L.
Scott, Scott Station, Ky; second, G. w.
Brubeck, Georgetown. Ind; third, p. "A.
Pugh & Son, New Cumberland, w. Va.
Cows and Heifers.-
235-Three years old and over: First, C..
w. Brubeck. GEORGETOWN. Ind; second. w.
l.. Scott, Scott Station, Ky; third w. L.
Scott, Scott Station, KY.
236-Two years old and under three: First,
c. w. Brubeck, Georgetown, Ind; second,
NJ. l.. Hesseng, Nora, Ind; third, w. L.
Scott, Scott Station, Ky.
237-One year old and under two: w. L.
Scott, Scott Station, KY; second, w l.
Scott, Scott Station. KY; third, c. w. Bru-
beck, Georgetown, Ind.
23S-Calf, under one year: First, w. L.
Scott, Scott Station, KY; second, P. A.
Pugh & Son, New Cumberland, w. Va;
third. c W. Brubeck, Georgetown, Ind.
2S9-Four animals, either SEX get of one
sire: First. w. L. Scott, Scott Station,
Ky; second. c. w. Brubeck Georgetown.
Ind; third, p. A. Pugh & Son, New Cum
berland, w. Va.
240-Two animals, either sex, produce of
9 ne eScond scdff
Ky: third. w. l.. Scott. Scott Station. KY.
2H-Exhibitor's herd: First, w. L. Scott,
Scott Station, KY; second, c. w. Brubeck,
Georgetown, Ind.
Scott Station, KY; second, P. A. Pugh &
Son, New Cumberland, w. Va.
champions
243-Best bull, any age: w. L. Scott,
Scott Station, KY.
244-Best cow or heifer any age: First,
G. w. Brubeck, Georgetown, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16
Republican. and Hoffman.

To the Editor OF the Indianapol Journal
Those Republicans who expect TO purify
the morals of Indianapolis by voting the
Democratic ticket might just as we'll catch
a polecat and take it home with them to
purify the atmosphere in the house. Who
ever heard of Democratic mayor purify
ing anything, either in this city else
where? Let these Republicans ask Mr..
Hoffman if he will see that every saloon Is
promptly closed at IL O'Clock. Let them
ask him If he will see that every saloon is
closed tight and fast" both front and
rear, every Sunday in the year. Do any of
these Republicans believe that he will do
anything of the kind? Ii not, why do they
want to vote for him? Come, gentlemen,
do not let your temper run away with your
judgment. Suppose you should succeed in
putting the Democrats in power in Indian
apolis, and then find, as you would, that
you have gained nothing. how you would
kick yourselves for your folly! Suppose
you should fail to elect Mr.. Hoffman,
which you will. how silly you will feel when
you come back to the organization and
associate with the true blue" Republicans
who never desert the ship.
JOHN B. GLOVER.
Ipd;anapoliS Sent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16
BATTLE AT FOUNTAINS.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGEo
had gathered. Almost every window in
EngliShS Hotel had an occupant, and near
by office windows framed curious faces.
Suddenly around the corner of the monu-
ment came simultaneously a yell and
man. What the dev-what are you doing
there?" was the question, put with military
briskness by bellicose-looking little man
who sprang down the steps on the run,
threatening the troop with stout cane.
Sergeant Dillon. in command. took his
time about replying. Watering horses.
Can't you see?" he said gruffiy.
WENT INTO ACTION AT ONCE.
Lieutenant Buchanan, to give him the
title he earned in the civil war, saved his
breath but Immediately went into action
Grabbing first one bride and then another,
he pushed. backed jerked and forced horses
away from the fountain, while the troopers
glowered, grumbled and grunted. Buchanan
ordered the whole troop away from the
fountain on penalty of arrest, without de-
sisting from his operations offensive and
defensive. The little man was on the point
of being overwhelmed by mere numbers
when of sudden the colored troops
rived
Brandshing a broom. much worn but
still serviceable, links Arts, the negro
janitor known by the monument employees
as Captain Jinks." charged valiantly to
the rescue of his enfianked officer. His
dispositions We're made with skill with that
impetuousity, almost savoring OF rashness,
which characterizes great commanders i'm
crises Captain links" fell upon troop l.
concentrating the fire of his artillery-the
punches of his broom-upon that part of the
troop which was threatening to engulf Blu
chanan.
''Clar out heah. youall. err I'll jes
materially ruinate YOU" was the defiant
war cry of Captain links" The two de-
tenders of the monument, strong in a good
cause began TO make Roadway. Then
Sergeant Dillon, little sore at the rough
reception his troop had met with in its
search for water. turned around to Blu
chanan and said, See here. IL you are GO
ing 20 arrest anybody you can just arrest
me" He grinned at the little man I'm blue,
but he might have saved that grin for a
more suspicious occasion Buchanan
clapped his withered hand on the burly
sergeant's shoulder. "All right, my bucko
YOU are under arrest and you had better
come with me-" he said looking from his
height OF five feet five inches into the red
face OF the sergeant l. ilf foot above him
HAD TO TAKE HIS MEDICINE.
The sergeant looked for a moment as IL
he were going to resist, and the men waited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16
MANAGERS ARE JUBILANT.


HOtds Its First Meeting.
The first meeting of the Republican exc
cutive committee held at o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the headquarters
in the Lemcke building. None of the pro-
of the campaign was discussed at length.
Chairman Logsdon and the other Repub-
lican workers are jubilant over the show
ing made by the thirty-day poll
THE figures in all the precincts have
not been compiled and compared with those
OF the sixtyday poll" said Mr. Iogsdon,
'but we~have gone over enough of them
to show .esge Republican gains and
believe We'll average a gain of six votes
10 the precinct. OF course we are pleased -
Republicans attribute the BookwaIter
gains largely To the mayors speech in
opening the campaign. They believe that
that speech strengthened a large number
onslaughts of the Hitz and Hoffman
forces and by the bitter attacks on the
administration by two afternoon news
papers, and that IL won back hundreds
OF voters who had gone over to one or the
other camps OF the opposition.
The work of distributing copies of 1.-THE
True Issue, the campaign paper issued
by the city committee. is going on rapidly
and within a few days a copy will have
been placed I'm the hands of every voter i'm
the city. Edward lnsley. who has charge
OF the literary bureau. says that this paper
will not be issued regularly every week dur
ing the campaign. contrary to Statements
which have been published. but that i'm all
probability one more issue will be put out
before the election. The paper was chosen
as the cheapest and most effective way of
getting before the voters a large amount
OF campaign material.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16

Col. Thomas Morton, a veteran of the
Mexican and civil wars, was picked up on
the streets night before last by Patrolmen
Lawlor and Kimpel and taken to the police
station until it could be ascertained where
he lived. Colonel Morton was unable to tell
the police where his home was and was lost
on South East when the policemen came
along. He did not remember the name of
his daughter with whom he made his home
and until time for Police Court Yesterday
morning it was not known where the aged
gentleman resided. Through some error Col
Morton marched out into the court with the
regular prisoners and ii was found that n
charge of lettering had been placed against
him. The matter was quickly explained by
the patrolmen. who were present. and Mr.
Morton was allowed to go free. His daugh-
ter, Mrs. Tiffany, was notified by the police
of her fathers whereabouts and called ut
the police station for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The stockholders of the Merchants Ice
Company will elect their directors at a
meeting this evening 10 be held at the
Germania Hall. At the same time hand
some dividend on the last years earnings
will be paid.
The funeral of the late Rev. F.. +. Mahan.
pastor of the Christian Church of Shelby
vile. will be held this afternoon at O'Clock
in that city. The Rev. Allen b. Philputt,
pastor of the Central Christian Church
of this city, will conduct the services.
Arbor and Bird day will be observed in
the schools of the State on Oct. D. Super
intendent Cotton, OF the Department OF Ed
ucation is preparing a little volume In the
interests of the day which will be distrib-
uted in the schools. Governor Durbin will
issue a proclamation.
c. T.. Newlin announced yesterday that
the Central Traffic Association has made a
rate Of one and One-third fare for the round
trip on all lines for the Yearly Meeting of
Friends, which opens today at PAINTED .nid
will be good returning until Sept. p.
The Avilla Creamery Company. OF AvilIa,
Noble county. has filed articles of incor-
poration with the secretary OF state, show
are Thomas Hudson, Lewis l.. Hill, Jacob
NJ. Haines John Breckbll. Samuel Haw-
yer. Alfred King. Thomas kelham, Sumner
X. Randall and V. Care Simon.
The remains of Mrs. Emma Hammerly.
1927 North Illinois street. were laid To rest
yesterday afternoon. Mrs Hammerly had
been a resident Of Indianapolis for over
thirty years. and had many friends and ac-
quaintances in the city. She in for
several months. and her death was not a
surprise to her family. Her husband. Sam
uel X. Hammerly, and one daughter sur
vive her.
Commissions have been issued by the
adjutant general to officers I'm the Indiana
National Guard as follows: w. w. Heis-
kell captain. Battery A, indianapolis: Rob-
ert Tyndall. first lieutenant. Battery A. In
dianapolis: Jacob White, adjutant with rank
OF first lieutenant OF artillery battalion,
Ratfery n. Fort Wayne: w. ID. MACON
second lieutenant. Battery G., Lafayette:
Albert j. Norris. first lienfsnanf Battery Z,
LAFAYETTE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16
MiIIikan'. Petition Filed.

petition was filed with the city clerk
yesterday for the placing of the name of
Lynn B. Millikan. independent candidate for
councilman from the Third ward, on the
city ticket. 1t will be referred TO the cleo
ton commissioners for action.
The names OF thirty-three men, all OF
whom are said 10 be Republicans, are at
tached 10 the petition. \ five-pointed star
Is chosen as the emblem under which Mr.
Millikan's name shall be placed. Those
who signed the document are w. A Bristor.
c. l.. Turner, John w. Clark w. ~. Hard
Ing, Henry Eitel. A. A. Barnes, George w
Bliss. T. w. Moorhead George A Gay.
Edward r. Treat, James s. Cruise. c. s.
Neltsen. ID. +. Fleener, Frank Morrison,
]. n. Richie. Fred A. Gregory, w. H.
Burke. Thomas r. Bell, c. A. Schrader
Julius g Walk: Wallace Foster, William r.
Foster. r. l.. Jones, William Helfenberger,
Frank l. r. Link. c. b. King H. c. ITlcen
E G. McCauley. Thomas Page. N c. Soren-
sen. L. A. Mansfield. John Stevenson, b. b.
Minor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16

Sam Dorsey, colored fireman, who was
arrested some time ago for attempting to
start riot in the Union Station and a.
saulting a white woman and her child. an
peared in the Police Court yesterday morn
ing for his hearing. After a conference az
attorneys for the State and the defense il
was decided to continue the case until after
the grand jury had taken some action in
the matter, which will be over a month
from now. Dorsey was suspended from the
city department for thirty days without
pay as punishment for his offense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16
Prohibition Meetings.

The Prohibitionsts will resume their
speaking campaign tonight with two meet
ings. One will be held at POPS Yandes street
and the other at 10 Massachusetts, avenue.
Candidate George c. Hitz will be present
ut both meetings and will make brief
speeches. but there will be other speakers,
among them Chairman Newlin.
Tomorrow night the Prohibitionists will
lay on and they announce that they will
hold no meetings on Thursday nights dur
Ing the campaign no matter how hot the
light becomes. They make this concession
- the church people on the grounds that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16

ners. jackson and Fulwell, buying his stock.
Mr.. Crist owns the Ingram Hotel at Hart
ford City. and will devote his entire time
TO that house. With the exception of a
small amount of stock owned by the Erwin
family. Messrs. Jackson and Fulwell now
control the Denison. They, with Mr.. Crist
bought the house three years ago, forming
a company that was centralized at $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16
White Wyandottes.

j. c. Fishel & Son. Hope, Ind, made a
fine show with White Wyandottes. They
secured first premium on cock, first and
third on cockerel, first, second and third
on pullets. and first on breeding pen. They
have 1900 fine birds for sale. Those who
fail to see these beautiful birds can obtain
needed information by addressing j. c.
Fishel & Son. Hope, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16

Thursday night is the usual one for weekly
prayer meetings
Friday night the Hitzites will hold an
other tent meeting, this time at fremont
and Michigan streets in Haughville. and
the candidate will be the principal attrac-
tiOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16
PoIand-China Exhibit.

w. A. Smiley & Son, Judson, Parke coun-
ty, had a fine exhibit of twenty head of
young Poland-China all Of suitable age
for breeding purposes. They are also
breeders of Shorthorn cattle. Persons
interested in breeding should inspect their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16
w. F. CRIST RETIRES.

He Disposes of His DeniSon Hotel
stock to jackson a FuIwell.
w. F. Crist, of Hartford City. who had
third interest in the ownership of the
Denison Hotel. retired yesterday. his part
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16

23I-Threc years old and over: First, W.
l.. Scott. Scott Station. Ky: second. +. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06
Armed Man Creates COnSferna-
ton in a Desperate Attempt 10
See ROoSeveH---HiS Actions are
Very NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Plot Suspected

wAHHlxGroN. d e. Oct Sian
srnsd man made a designate nght tn
.n attempt % force his way into The
white House this ulaFHinE. Ills SC
tifsaH before had been q such ua-
ture as 70 warrant suspicion. and II
IL feared that his stteFDgt . gain ~
trace 20 the White House Sas The
parf u a plot 70 AEsasziuats Prssi-
dent Roosevelt
Tia secret asrvica men refuse % az
vuiss anything they may have asesr-
t.faed about such a plot. though they
Admit hat thar are boxing % the
mans history and his record.
The f-iio~ gave his name - police
headquarters az Peter Elliott n Mil
wauks- Ha says he 10 machiuiHt
He appeared At the white House nrHt
quIfs early this morning snd said ~
wanted - So the president When
asked hia business. hs claimed h. had
been sent for Wheu asked whai The
pr-sidant wanted T. see him about. h
said.
% FOR fan." am turned away. ~
h. appeared 10 BE harmless. hs vas
allowed q 20 without moiss'ation.
Later he appeared aKaln and De-
nanded % see President Roosevelt
When tod that fha president could not
see him. he bseafae violent aaf tried
% faree ~ entrance iuto The White
House
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06
FIGHTS HIS WAY
INTO WHITE HOUSE

cisael In the eibaw
when questioned this afternoon ~.
Hatt denied that - intended - XIII
tire president Hts language is that II
foreigner and he - a perfect type
~ an anarchist Hr talks iu = rsn.
bling manner The doctors believe he
IL Insane IL says he came fram nai.
timofe THURSDAY ard met The prrsis
dent st church Yesterday lie says
the president wants him O. marry
kiirr He claims that ths royal blood
n Sweden rows in bis veins ard hat
an attempt uas made on hts tfe iu
Ninnna polls. from where be was com
PEELED - Zee a. avoid aeath lie In
alata that he T. the presidents personal
friend and that 10 only carried
weapons Tor self protection
" l. harmed that Elliott wruts long
ineohersnt letter e. President Roose-
vsit last week Ia witch he enclosed
bls photograph and said he you'd call
this week o. Sc him privately Score
tary Loeb opened the letter. and con
slaered q suHlcisHtlg dangerous 20
show al the doorkespers and special
officers the photograph
when Elliott called The second time
at the white House this morning Cls-
sci recognized Elliott and invited him
inside a. take n seat. Elliott sat
moment then started down the lobby.
fauriahtnE knife CihHei at once
nuranE after him and wutiid have hean
psratsd IN The Hght that rusued. hut
f1r the Assistance - chief Usher
stone an old man hut muscular and
"a pabia % putting gp a hard fight
After being apparently auhdued III
hof vas placed IN police van lie
nEain became violent and attacked the
two msn guarding him. In the hght
that followed the glass sides ~ the
eau wsrc broken Cisaei thinks hts
wound came from hrnken glass
Tho president AZ the time - the en-.
counter was IN hls office IN the west
winR II The White House lie know
nothing ~ the affair until u was ali
ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06

aud a daap~rafs fight snsusd. Elliott
pulled a knife and began HlsshinE AZ
C.ia.si who uaa citnRinE - him and
at armpfiuz 10 beat him doHu-
Finally assistance came 70 the DIOR
keeper and elliott was oFerpeuefsd
It waa then found that beside having
the long knife. he had a bid gun. with
every chamber loaded. IN his pocket
lie had suffered severe scalp
wound and had ans hand badly eat in
MS nEht with the doorkeepar. " was
st first thought that he wa seriously
injured and be vas removed 70 the
emergency hospital under q heavy
guard Later ~ was found that his In
Jury Was not 81 q serious nature and
h. waa removed 20 the police station
After the new. - the nxht az the
white House became known. other
facts Concerning Eiiiutts suspicious
actions wsrs learned. ~ appears that
ha atfra tai considerable attention ~
the church President Roosevelt attend
81 yesterday. BY trYiug 70 get etuse
to the president His actions were no
tieed ~ The nshsrs. Nho would not iet
him got near tho president and turned
him away
Ilnarkeapsv Ciasei suffered a severe
wound IN the elbow in his nsht With
Elliott eiasef& clothes were cut IN
several places ptlnre Elliott attempted
to cut him with the knife snd rne n
slashra had the orcet - wouadinE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06
He Says He Has a Right 10 do it,
No One Seems 10 Know Where
the FOrmaideilyde Comes From

II any one directly accuses the Lilly
IiagarfuH Company 81 tfansa s
ans such business I VIII meet that
accusation a4uAFely aua cause Il &c
be refuiad Any enc taeiriuE hfi
honest fnN eatfsatian Is cordially ln-
Kitud u question all employees ANA
our hoeks as Tar back a. desired
We seiI miik vans. sepAfatink ma
ehiuua. etc. and are not la the in-
FAINT Numbering business The man
= bo does supply fhlz stuff aukht %
get la Trouble. and very asfious trpu
bile. AZ that The star j. making a
square right for the people. ana I
hops if stA not stop until Il trails
the responsible persons TO earth.
hcEKs a "a. az jackson street.
also ensaEed Tor some time IA the
aairy supply business. bat thpY have
discontinued
Tho only dairy supply company iu
the cts 10 the Mefa Dairy supply
Company. - A. Mcdonald STATE
dairy and fsad Inspector. president
81 thisN company states that aa
frevsiAs or fafmalaahyds has ever.
u his kuon ledge. been handled %
that firm. Ia fact said Mt Nc
Donald. iu an inter, iaa. 4 have
faEag aaans Insisted that u1 pressrv
atiyes 81 anY kind should b. carried
in stoek. ant I have several times
smphattraiiy told the management
that IL ever ! heard % any presnrya
fffrs af am Kind Whatsoever being
handled / World Immediately resign
ffum ny ofler a. president af thr
company AMI publicly Eive ny Fca-
stus faf dniuE -.
a understand that certain aaRsr-
sluns have henu east GA the Merr
/ - s---Tt sfsVH7s9 RrrE1 = lHn 81 H1Y fnaf
can prove that these are my dIfrc-
tiebs and have been riEHt slaHx I
am satisfied that usver ans hlt of
fresaina or = fuftualAabydu has been
carried IN stock. or bought or said
- the Mfra company { am pre-
pared % prove az any um- that
gave emphatic directions tn rexard
70 thls waiter 90 the manager II the
company
Nos ! aiso understand that theirs
has been auIur criticism It ms
because I own stock IN this Mes
i1atry supply Company. aHi bsseNtzsr
I arm president - th@ firm. such
criticism d absurd Does the hold
ma - any puhiir effice destroy the
rtxht Of a citizen A. An indiytduAi
/ am entitled e. hsia WhataaexsF ia
tsf~sts / please. aud di-puts tbs
Inference that ~ u Improper for ma
70 be Interested in a dairy aHnnly
company simply bsesuss | hoid the
affiee Of state tairg aud fout ln
apncsns Rmnnur has gone further.
AR told snd has q that ! also own