davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-03-27

Wakeful Children

For long time the two year ala o,;,,
OF Mr. P. I. Mcpherson. 50 r anl.p
t"o = na .n Pa would sleep but
=. Two or .nree hours in the early part Of
sne night which made it very hard fo -
ner parents. Her mother concluded
That the child had stomach tron hla d. asa
gave her one half of one 90 GU ana
,a,ns stomach and Liver Tablets
' winch Quoted her stomach and sba
slep1 the whole night through, Two o
boxes OF these Tablets have effeotos "o
permanent cure and she il -. 1ooseu
strong For sale by F. A 4 I LYMAN seli and
Subscribe for the ExAM,r.
Err only 81 30 a year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-03-27
Estray Notices.

All notices under this head
will be advertised for sale 40
days after filing as provided
by the Estray law, unless the
owner appear and claim stock
and pay charges.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-03-27
ANY INSTRUMENT
Learn
to PLAY
by MOTH HT YOUR HOME.
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS

FREE SCHOL ARSHIPS "A limited number Scholarships
in the u S. SCHOOL OF MUSIC will the fol-
lowing Courses for home study:
piano. Organ, Banjo, Guitar Cornet Mandolin Violin
These scholarships which include
trncon to be given for advertising
fee whatsoever will be required of you Your only expense
which small the of postage and the used
teach by NEIL only and Guarantee the highest attainment
Beginners advanced pupils All expect
is to tell friends of Send for
the instrument IN which
Box S. s. SCHOOL or MUSIC - Union Square, York. "
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-03-27

We can afford to pay the highest cash
prices for all kinds of hides and furs.
because we deal directly with the man
ufacturers. Bear Lake Hide g Junk
Company.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-03-27

One bay mare, . gears old, small star IN
forehead, branded on left thigh.
RUDOLPH TLELLER.
Taken up at Geneva. Jan. 20, 1908
Filed FEB 4th. 1908 Q
One bay mare about 5 gears old, branded
CT on right shoulder. Weight about or
8 hundred ponds.
One black mare about 8 or 8 gears old,
rope around neck, ueight about 800 pounds
No brands disable.
LESLIE HART.
Taken up at ThomaO FORK Mar 1905
Filed Nor. 10 1908 3
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-03-27

One black mare. tWo Whitc hind feet 5
gears old, no brands vasable. Has
months colt With her
WARREN KENT.
Foken up at Dtngic Mar 2 1908
Filed Mar. II 1908.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-07
Indiana Obituary.

KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind, Jan. 6.-Mrs.
Mary Allender died yesterday at her home
in this city at the age of fifty-one. She
was born in KnightStown and had lived
here nearly all her life. She was the daugh-
ter of Reuben Peden, who was killed by a
Panhandle train here eight years ago. She
was a member of the Presbyterian Church.
Arthur NJ. Peden, of Indianapolis, is sur
wing brother.
WORTHWHILE, Ind, Jan. 6.SJohn Peck,
of the firm of Carln & Peck, grocers, died
at Asheville, n. c.. this morning of con-
sumption, aged forty-four. Mr. and Mrs.
South in the hope of benefiting his health.
The body will arrive here Wednesday aft
ernoon. He left a widow and three chill
dren.
NEW CASTLE, Ind, Jan. 6.-Prof.
Frank Wilson, aged seventy, formerly band
master in the United States army, died in
this city to-day very suddenly. He had
been in poor health for some time. The fu-
neral will be held at Cincinnati.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 6.-George Corn
died to-day at his home in Pike county. He
was brother of DR.. c. c. Corn, who is the
representative from Pike and Dubois coun-
ties. He was prominent in Democratic poll
tics
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. Capt. DAN
lei Montgomery died last night at Amster-
dam, Ind at the age of sixty-three. He
was one of the best known river men along
the Ohio. He left large family.
CENTERVILLE Ind, Jan. 6.-Mrs.
Sabra Jones died Tuesday morning at the
age of eighty-six. She and her husband,
Norris Jones, deceased, were among the
first settlers in this county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-07
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Lieut.. Gen. Sir Seymour Blame and Mrs.
Henry Blake, formerly Miss Green, of Bos-
ton, were quietly married in London yester-
day. King Edward presented General Blame
with handsome gold-mounted cane.
1t has been semi-officially announced that
the Italian government will participate Off
ment, which meets Jan. "a, will be asked for
first appropriation of 100000 for this pur-
pose.
The German government declines to asso-
ciate itself with the protest of Great Brit
ain and Italy to the Porte concerning the
passage through the Dardanelles into the
Black sea Of four unarmed Russian torpedo
boat destroyers, and Ii has informed Russia
to that effect.
The German budget appropriates the first
installment of $4,000 for the German ex-
hibit at the st. Louis exposition, and places
the total requirement for this purpose at
from $625,OO0 to $4,000. The first installment
has been placed at the disposal of the i'm
perial commissioners.
Great Britain has vigorously protested to
the Turkish government against the per-
mission granted in September last to four
unarmed Russian torpedo boat destroyers
to pass through the Dardanelles into the
Black sea under the commercial flag of
Russia. The protest has caused irritation
in Russian circles and concern on the part
Of the Turkish authorities, who fear that
other powers will follow the example of
Great Britain.
There was considerable alarm at the
Chapel Royal st. James Palace. London.
yesterday, owing to the sudden outbreak of
fire in the Christmas decorations above the
altar. The chapel was crowded. the occa-
sion being the annual Epiphany service $.
The draft carried the flame of a candle to
the decorations, but before the blaze had
made much Roadway the officiating clergy
man mounted the altar and tore down the
burning holly.
The state ball at Delhi Tuesday night I'm
the palace of the grand mogul proved Ia
be one of the most attractive features of
the durbar festivities. The European
dance among the columns and pillars of
the palace was a strange and wonderful
sight. Lady Curzon was gowned in gold
brocade and wore a magnificent tiara and
necklace of diamonds. with four rubies
that had belonged TO the King of Thee
baw. Some 5000 guests were present Lord
and Lady CurZon and the Duke and
Duchess OF Connaught on the royal dais
received scores of native princes Whose
costumes were dazzling creations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-07
SUffOCATED In A HOTEL
TWO WOMEN AND TWO GIRLS THE
VICTIMS OF FIRE.
Other Persons Hurt, and 100 CHESTS
Thrown Into a Panic-Bed Clothes
Ignited by POrter's Cigarette.

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-Four persons lost their
the Hotel Somerset. an eight-story brick
structure at Wabash avenue and Twelfth
street. early to-day. The dead are:
MRS. E. PERRY, aged thirty-five, suf-
located.
RITA PERRY, aged nine, suffocated
MARIE PERRY. aged eight, suffocated.
MISS ETHEL SAUNDERS, died in ambu-
lance on way TO hospital
The injured are: T. w. Parker, jumped
from window to adjoining building, two
stories below, internally injured; Emile
Sancacz, cut by broken glass: c. A Wright
man. badly cut about face and hands.
William Pears, elevator boy, affected by
smoke and cut by flying glass.
1t is thought that Mrs. Perry first be-
came aware of the fire and aroused her
daughters. The latter. however, appear to
have been quickly overcome, both having
been found on their beds. while the body
of Mrs. Perry lay on the floor near the win
dow. The elevator conductor ran his car
to the top floor, shouting a warning and
carrying many of the guests from the
building.
A short time after it was discovered that
lives had been lost, William Clemons, a
porter, was arrested The police explain
that from what could be learned from
panicstricken guests the fire originated
mysteriously. Clemens was awake, it is
said. at the time and the police will hold
him until the fire has been investigated.
There were about one hundred guests in the
hotel at the time. From admissions made
by Simons it is thought he started the fire
by accidentally igniting hiss bed clothes
while smoking a cigarette.
Although the woman and her daughters
who persisted in the fire were registered at
and known about the hotel under the name
of Perry, Edward Saunders, coachman
employed on the South Side. declared them
to be his wife and daughters and gave the
names Of the children as Rita and Marie.
II was learned, however. that Saunders
was known in Toronto as Perry and as
sumed the former name when he came TO
Chicago. The young woman who died in
the ambulance and who was identified as
Ethel Saunders. is believed to be niece OF
Mrs. Perry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-07
A SOLDIER FOUND


Many interesting stories are still told by
the heroes OF the late War of the Rebel
lion. An old soldier of Morris. ILL.,, related
his experience a short time ago.
when 1 enlisted in the war;" said he.
81 was strong and healthy and weighed $50
pounds, and when l was discharged four
years later / only weighed $50 pounds.
which was the result of very bad stomach
trouble, contracted while in the army
Il was treated by medical men for a long
time paying out hundreds of dollars but
receiving no permanent benefit Patent
medicines were also highly recommended
for dyspepsia and stomach troubles. and
tried a number of them. but got no re-
lief. and I'm the end was actually worse. 1
became mentally and physically a wreck,
had no energy TO do business, and / simply
got enough sustenance from my food to
keep soul and body together, and was in
pain and misery constantly.
While In this condition met friend
who asked me IL | had used Grape-Nuts.
/ had not, but had used other prepared
food and got no relief. and so had no con-
tdence IN any OF them. He continued to
urge me TO use Grape-Nuts, saying his wife
had become so much improved in health by
using this particular food.
'SS. partly 10 please him, / bought a
package and made my supper that night on
Grape,Nuts. fully expecting to suffer all
night as the result. To my surprise and
great joy IL agreed with me perfectly. L
had good appetite from that time on and
Crape-Nuts was my only food for the first
four months: then / began TO partake OF
other food sparingly l gained very rapid
~. mentally and physically. with energy
and force restored and / also gained in
flesh. my weight increasing thirty-five
pounds In about six months. My stomach,
from which had suffered untold misery
for thirty-fve years. became perfectly
neaitny so that / could eat all kinds Of
food In connection with Grape-Nuts.
To-day am sixty-two years old and en-
JOY good health. and ] believe Grape-Nuts
20 the best OF food products, scientifical-
prepared so as to contain the greatest
Mount OK nutriment and tonic properties -
xne given by Postum Co.. Battle Greek.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-07
Terre Haute Youth Had Just Before
Fired Twice at a Woman, but
without Hitting Her.
CASE OF JUDGE L. o. RASCH
COMMITTEE OF FIVE, INSTEAD OF
TEN, WILL INVESTIGATE 1T.
Big Oil Well Near Fort Wayne-Dr.
Traction Line Short of Fuel.
pecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 6.-Taylor
Browning, aged eighteen, crazy drunk, to-
night shot twice at Miss Ernestine Arnold
without effect then twice at Policeman
Westendorf, hitting him once, in the leg,
and was in turn shot by the policeman, the
bullet entering the breast, but causing no
serious wound for the reason that 1t first
passed through a package of papers. There
is no known reason for his shooting at the
young woman, who was on the opposite
side of the street.
The policeman came on the scene after
the second shot, and Browning. calling out
that he would take a shot at him." fired.
The policeman responded with a couple of
shots in the air, thinking he would brighten
Browning but the latter started across the
street for closer range and fired again.
Then the policeman took aim and hit his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-07
Indiana Notes.

PORTLAND. - Directors have been
elected by the First Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION as follows: 7. S. Johnson, j. w.
Headington, William Greist j. A. M. Adair.
j. f. La Toilette, T. c. Perdieu, s. w.
Haynes. G. w. Hall and j. N. Headington
The officers are: President, j. w. Heading
TOM vice president, S. w. Haynes: treas
urer, T. S. Johnson: secretary. @. w. Hail.
WARSAW.-The Town Board of Syracuse
is considering a proposition from ]. z. Kill
gore, a manufacturer of that place, and
Boozer Bros, of Kendallville, to transmit
the water power from the Elkhart river at
Benton to Syracuse, distance of five
miles, with the object of furnishing the
town with system of electric street
lights
WINDFALL-The Women's Relief Corps
of this place has elected the following off,
GERS: President. Mrs. Lucinda Miller;
senior vice, Mrs. Sarah Fouch: junior vice,
Mrs. Sarah Sanders; conductress, Mrs. Sue
Geek; secretary, Mrs. Josephine Chamber
lain; treasurer, Mrs. f. j. Vice; chaplain,
Mrs. Mahala Dean; guard, Mrs. Ellen Hax-
ton.
WABASH.-The quarterly report of Post
master j. NJ. Grain, of this city, for the
three months ended Jan. ! shows total rev.
enue of the Office in that time to be 5000.
against 81, 49916 for the corresponding quar-
ter in 1901, gain of s567 The total rev.
enue of the office for the calendar year was
trifie under $40, 900.
RICHMOND-WalterC Cain, one of Rich
mond's best known musicians, has small
pox. He has been away with concert
company and contracted the disease in
some other city. He returned to Richmond
Monday night and was at once looked after
by the health authorities. There is one
other case in the city.
JASPER-Last October Peter Hopf was
fined $500 for blowing up graveyard on his
farm. He secured a rehearing and on Tues
day was fined 500 and sentenced to ten
days imprisonment in the county jail
COVINGTON.-Ezra Sheets, twenty-six
years old, fell from Big -Four passenger
train No. Is at Foster Tuesday afternoon.
He was badly cut about the head and was
brought here for treatment.
RIDGEVILLE.-Four members of the
family of s. 6. Lay were made sick on
Monday by ptomaine poisoning. Medical
attention given promptly and all are
believed to be out of danger.
MARTINSVILLE.-The Rev. Theodore
Freed. of Remington, has been extended a
call TO the pastorate of the Christian
Church OF this city and is expected to take
up his work here at once.
BRAZIL.-Golden Hadley, aged thirty
| two years, was caught by a fall of slate r
the Collins Coal Company. mine. west OF
| here, on Monday and almost instantly
| killed. He left family.
| NADISON.-The City Council has unan.
| imously elected Benjamin Wells schoo
| trustee In place of Frederick Glass, who re
| signed TO accept the district oil inspector
1 ship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-07

Among the first bills TO be introduced in
the Legislature will be one creating a COM
mission TO prepare plans for the presenta-
ton Of sword to Admiral Taylor. COM
mander of the battleship Indiana during
the Spanish-American war This commits
sion probably will be composed of the Gov
ernor, Lieutenant Governor, speaker of the
House and other officials The sword will
cost 81, 600 Five weeks will be required 10
make IL. II Is likely that the presentat ton
will take place on Monday. Feb. %, i'm the
presence of the members of both houses OF
the General Assembly. The Loyal Legion
is behind the movement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-07
CASE OF JUDGE RASCH.
Committee of Five, Instead of Ten,
VIII Investigate 1t.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Jan. 6.-The Bar AS
ISOLATION held spirited meeting this morn
ing to consider the question of investigat-
ing Judge Rasch, of the Circuit Court, who
attempted to collect money from his APP
pointees in order that he might be reim-
bursed for part of his campaign expenses.
A committee of ten was selected on Sat-
urday TO take testimony but yesterday
when IL met Judge Rasch challenged five
members of the committee as being unfair
to him, and the committee Immediately add
Journed to report TO the Bar Association
to-day
The bar voted confidence in its entire
committee, and there was an attempt 10
have the full committee continue the hear
ing but ii was quickly shown that ii would
be unwise and call for criticism from the
public. The five members of the committee
OF whom Judge Rasch found no objection
will make the investigation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-07

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, Jan. Elm three hours
more the Wabash-Logansport Traction
Company's line between Wabash and Peru
would have had to suspend operations this
afternoon, owing TO shortage in the coal
supply. when the firemen at the power
house at Rich Valley, who were shoveling
into the furnace the last ton of coal, saw
three of the long-looked for gondolas, laden
with fuel, side-tracked at the power sta
ton. This will enable the company TO con-
tinue its service for a day or two, but un-
less more fuel comes at once the cars will
stop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-07

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Miss Evelyn Bur-
den. daughter of Mrs. 1. Townsend Burden,
was seriously burned in fire at the family
residence on East Twenty-sixth street,
Madison square. to-day. She was taking a
vapor bath. In some way the lamp upset
and Miss Burden was severely burned
about the limbs. She was carried into the
residence of Mrs. Iselin near by. A maid,
whose name is said to be Fagarquest. was
severely burned while trying to rescue Miss
Burden. Two maids who were on the upper
floor were rescued by firemen. The house.
a four-story brown stone mansion was con-
slderably damaged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-07

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HAMMOND, Ind, JAM g.. William
O'Rourke, a married man of thirty, re-
ceived a maximum penalty of twenty-one
years in the states prison last night for
rape, the jury being out only fifteen min
utes. ORourke induced Lucy Ray, thir-
teen-year-old girl, to leave home with him
last April. He took her to Terre Haute.
Hammond officers brought them back.
O'Rourke was indicted and placed in jail
running off with the girl. Detectives
tracked them to South Chicago, where on
being arrested, he tried to cut his throat
with a razor. The girl will be sent to the
Woman's RefOrmatory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-07
Other Deaths.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 6.-Gen. A. L. Pearson.
past national commander OF the Union
Veteran Legion, and one OF the founders or
that organization, died to-day of pneu-
monia. At the close of the civil war Gen.
eral Pearson was brevetted major general
for bravery and later was awarded a medal
of honor by Congress. During the railroad
riots of 1877 he was in command of the Ma
tional Guard in this city. At the time OF
his death he was member of the board or
directors of the National Home for Dis
abled Soldiers.
DENVER, Col. Jan. 6.-Col. James Price
Candy, retired, is dead at his home in this
city, aged seventy years Colonel Candy
served as paymaster in the army and was
retired in 1897. A son. Capt. James Candy.
now in the paymaster's department of the
army, another son. Charles. and a daugh-
ter. Margaret, survive him. The remains
will be taken to Wilmington. Del, the birth
place OF the deceased, for burial.
VIENNA, Jan. 6.-Maj. Horace Glenth-
worth Devandie. the only American serving
in the Austrial army, died yesterday. MAJ
Devandie was at one time engaged in the
American diplomatic service at Rome and
Vienna. In 1866 he entered the Austrian
army as a cadet of cavalry. The honorary
rank of major was conferred upon him by
the Emperor in 1888.
SEDALIA. No., Jan. 6.-Col. Thomas p.
Hoy q veteran OF the Mexican and civil
wars died here to-day. aged seventy-eight
years He was born in Logan county, Ken
lucky, was colonel of Texas rangers In
the MtAlCdH WdI anu saw iuutu ctftiit 10
a Confederate officer. being wounded ct the
battle of Corinth.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 6.-Willam III.
Hoyt. a famous Minnesota pioneer, vice
president of the First Minnesota Nolun-
teers Survivors Organization. was stricken
on the street after midnight and died at
the hospital early to-day.
HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Jan. 6.-General
John Hoe Russell, aged seventy-two- pres
icent of the Huntington National Bank.
died here tonight. He OF the
pioneer bankers of the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-07
Will Operate a Gas Engine.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind, Jan. 6-The City
Council has purchased a hundred horse
power gas engine for the municipal electric
lighting plant On Nov. 10 the old gas COM
pany, which furnishes the fuel for the city,
inaugurated the meter rate for the city
alone and the price of gas was increased
from 500 to about $3.50 a month. During
the recent cold weather ii was necessary
TO shut the street lights off on account of
the shortage of gas. 1t is figured that the
saving in gas will pay for the engine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-07

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Jan. 6.-Ralph
Jones, of the indianapolis Y. M. c. A, has
been secured for two weeks to coach the
Indiana University basketball team. He
arrived yesterday and met the squad in the
gymnasium. Indiana has bright prospects
in the line of basketball this season and
will play an exceedingly hard schedule The
opening game will be played here on the
10th with Butler College.
The girls will take active part in bas-
ketball this season. Several teams are to
be organized and interclass and intersoro-
rity games will be played
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-07
Serious Charge Against Him.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BEDFORD, Ind, Jan. 6.-Rome Ander-
son, the young man arrested in this city on
Sunday at the instigation of Jackson coun-
ty officials, has been taken to Brownstown.
He is accused of trying to poison his young
wife, baby and mother-in-law with arsenic.
which was placed in the flour bin. After
eating bread made from the flour all three
became very ill., and it is expected the
mother-in-law will not survive. Anderson
had been working in Bedford for several
days He is but nineteen years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-07

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 6.-This after
noon Marion Tinsdale, saloon keeper at
Hazelton, was arrested and placed under
$1,000 bond, charged with shooting Arthur
White late last night. White was shot by
some unknown man at the Hazelton depot.
He is much improved to-day and chances
are favorable for his recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-07
FORTY BARRELS in AN HOUR.
Flow of Oil from n New Well Opened
Near Fort Wayne.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 6.-The oil
well at New Haven, six miles east, was
subjected to the pump last night for the
first time. and the result was a flow of
forty barrels in an hour. After the salt
water was pumped out the oil began to
flow by it's own pressure. and IL was nee
essary, after an hours flow, TO put out the
Are in the engine near by. The oil was
getting beyond control. The well was
capped and connections were made to-
day to use the considerable quantity of
gas which flows with the oil. When the
adjustment Is made the pumps will be put
TO work for thirty days. this being the time
test OF the we'll
a. 3. Heard. superintendent OF the Hope