davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

LAkffsid, Minn.. Fss. md .--Wm. =. Gen
try Of tais pace makes the following state
ment:
-F0r over forty years suffered vith mis-.
ery IN ny back and a. times ! could not pass
E4ier EiiAout great pain and bufnlng sen-
ssti0n. 1 have bad 70 make water as many
ss sixteen tiAes dlring one nigbt-just 4
isifie a. time ] tried many kiHds q I'D.
ney medicines but 81 without airy Ro9d re.
salt tfi AZ iast / tried Dodd'E Kidney Pslls
and my pains are All gone.
lto0k six bcxesan an cured complete
iy. am II years Of age and / feel better
nov than ! hsse fof oyer sfiy tezfs and
attribute i al 70 Dodd's Kidney Pills."
Dgdd's kidney Pile have made some re
m1rk4ble eures 10 tais part cf The state, and
many old men and w~tsu are prsising them
highly a. a eure for i4Ms back, Kidney and
bladder troubles
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

At a horticultural meeting an Illl-
nois fruit grower said: I had a little
orchard Of 90 trees that were ten
years old, md we never had secured
. plum from that orchard. Every
plum rotsed last sear. and this year
we sprayed three lssnep with the Bor-
deaux mixture ard Paris green. ard
the trees that We did mot spray the
plums all rottsd. just The sanse i
they had hefore. IN fact. we got 10
dlsgukted wish them thar We eut out
about eight or ten trees to cxperi.
ment on, and now We wish We had
them back again.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07
CHEAP FODDER STORAGE.
a. faea Thss shsals ne Tssfsd ~
All Faraers Who Ifeye ME
sappIs af sfgvff.

sioreT rfqaifss comparatively tight
storage room % kesp ii in nntii want
- for fetd. Stacked 10 windy eoun-
try before il can settle o. becoms com
paes it Il liable % become scattered 20
the four sinds, A very saiisfaetory
method, according 10 q writer IN Chic
Farmer. q 70 bnild up a rail PEA, put
ting IN . board floor and run the ffuh
into is. packing down % close a. posfi.
bic. When filed. cover over with
matched roof boafss. D tarrauiia.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

Since David kaphokohua kimehokeweo
keas lslznd nf MAa, Hawan, Ghe foufta
assimAnt postsnasstf genera! has been un.
abs 10 lind anA one % tske she office. David
ui the uhrfnneuhesable hsme has heeH
holdlnk dsNn the office ever since Hawaii
ues made ! territory, but segae time sao
be got mofs lucrative employment ON
sukaf plantation al thfts 4sllAts mouth
and left the government sstxsee. where he
EeHelyed - YEAR All. hAnhek0hoA4
kfnQhekHKaonah II Anld To he ) llneai de.
stfndhnl pi The famous hing kAEilapokaIni.
koklwealehs. uho. tradition tells. was very
fond nf miszAanaTleA ~ I snn.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07


While many people have been cured
of chronic entarEh by a single bottle OF
Peruna, yet. asa rule, when the catarvi
becomes thoroughly fixed more than
one bottle ii necessary 10 complete a
cure. PNruna has cured cases innumer.
able Of casarrh of twenty years etand-
Ing. II Is The best. II nat tile only inter-
nal remedy for chronic catarrh In ex-
istenee.
But prevention isfar better than cure.
Every person subject to catching cold
should take peruna at once at the
slightest symptom of eoid or sore throat
at this season OF the year and thus pre-
vent what Is almost certain 10 end In
chronic catarrh
send for free book on eatarrh. entitled
= Winter CatarTh,m by DR.. Hartman.
" Health and Beauty sent free to
women only.
frna Do. g.s,. r,0 4 fryYgug<
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07
Isl your druggisf for q free Pe.ru.na AIn1anac
STANDING ON HIS RIGHTS.
fxHew One Poinf Of Law aHd Hs tsed
u for Hi# Own rrs~
tcetion.

Tie next witness WAS i hafd.hssed. reso.
Lutte yeeman with a bfistlink chin beard,
says he ChiSao Tribune.
Alrs GlRson, mid the attorney for the
defsnss. are sou acquainted with the rep-
ntaEsgn of this inan for truth aud veraeify
In the neigab0rhood ID which Re lIyesYf
reckon ] an, replied the witness.
viii ask yca 70 state what Il a."
NFlti hlr. bis reputation inf truth amt
no good liis fep'tAtign fAr Srauisy we'll,
that's dih rant Some says be does. and
some says be doat."
Witness, intsrpostd the Judge, "do you
SNOW me meaning oi xefseilygH
reckon ! dor
aNAas DO yoa understand by the word r.
The Aitness tWifled his nat ii his fingers
fen mnaishts without replying.
Ibsu be locked up dessansly.
Il Fefusv 20 answer that question. Judge. .
he sssd, en- lhe ground that il might dis.
crimiuats me-"
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

ease are sure to follow II the kidneys
are neglected. Read how 70 cure
the kidneys and keep them well:
Mrs. James Beck, Of 3fs West
Whitesboro Street, Rome, n. T., says:
Il was troubled With my kidneys for
eight or nine years; had much pain
IN my back; as time went on | could
hardly endure Ii; | could not stand
except for few moments at . time;
| grew weak and exhausted; | could
not even do light homework. let
alone washing and ironing: could
not stoop or bend; my head ached
severely; was in pain from my head
down 20 my heels; centering in the
kidneys Il was heavy, steady, sick
ening ache; could not rest nights,
and got up mornings weak and tired.
| thought was about done for. when
saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
for kidney conplsints, and got them
At BFcughton & Gravcs's drug store.
Within a week after commencing
their use began to improve. and
from that time on rapidly grew bet.
ter. ! used fivc boxes in all and was
cured. have recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills 70 Enany others. and my
ease ought 70 convince the most slsap-
tical sufferer to give them fair
trial"
a FREE TRIAL Of this great kid.
ney medicine which cured Mrs. James
Beck viii be mailed on application
TO any part Of the United States
Address FOSTER Miiburn Ca. Br~ain,
n. y. For sale BY all druggists. price
80 cents per bax.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

The rich man is the trustee Of humanity.
In this way, y0a see. humanity's money is
kept protii8blE Invested, instead 0f being
spent ior food and drink ard other frip-
perry. Puck
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

Lawyer TIE Jury has brought IN q
sealed verdict 10 your rase.
prlfensF Web, tell the caurE chat they
netant npen u On my eecenHs Glasgow
Evening Times
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

am sure Plso's Cure FOR Consumption
saved my h5e three years ago. Mrs 1hos.
Robbins, Norwich, y u. Feb. Il 1890.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

Old Sofas. Packs Of Chairs. etc. can be
dyed with Putnam Fadeless Dyes.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

II Is not usually 20 much a ease Of not
getting what yoa want as Of wanting what
you can't get Jadge
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

Count not your miles before they are
pedaled. Judge.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

Check Cold end Bronchitis with Hale's
Honey 81 Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Tcothaehe Drops Cure in one minute.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

Only a small man win blame bis cirrErn.
stances for his size Rams Horn.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

1t sometimes takes q long time to make
up q little mind Rams Hern.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07
WOMEN SUFFER.

Hard to attend TO
daily duties with o
back that aches
like the toothache.
A woman's kidneys
give her constant
trouble. Backache
is the frat warning
~ sick kidneys and
should never be
neglected.
Urinary disorders
annoy, embarrass
and worry woman
kind. Dangerous
diabetes, dropBy
and Rri0htss dis.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07


noa ra Mest e knon not only IN Bis state but through
Maof q TIE town T. which h lives during which tine be became widely
IeadeF his section of the
@ For thirty he gd unsuccessful warfare against This
~ funa the and be dictated following
10 Dr Hartman khe result;
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

Isoak al the crowd uf women going into
Mrs Eabhies house. What's the atsFac.
tlonf DalFacsi0n. The sewing circle
meets there to-day "-p Philadelphia Press.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07


ITO
standing DaId hckis0n Member
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

and SSshoesare wornh by thousands Of men who
have been paying Si and S5,not believing thew
could get first-class shoe for $3.50 or $500.
He has convinced them that the styie. st'
and wear OF his $3.50 and $500 shoes il inst
as good; Give them trial and save money.
nettee Increase (lel9 6Aless es. eoa ! a,k A.
a naslaesss slsn sales: eksoz4s 1900
". 4. DOUGLAS sa-oo GILT EpoE llwr.
worm $500 COMPARED with Other haakee.
Ihs beH fmeorfed and 6mssieaa asufhssR. Rsrf,s
pzlsHf Calf Eazmsi eox CaiE caif Fief kld' corora
SsRs aaa HgtseVai kGHgaroo. Fast ColaF EEsists
pautians The genuine have W L DOryCI A
Nsn'Nht name and price stamped en- hotfom
w. l.. b0uGf-As. s.BxzockToN. II MASS.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

$4,000 REWARD
will be paid 10 anyone who
can disprovs this statement.
Because W. L. Douglas
isthel largest manufacturer
he can buy cheaper and
produce bis shoes at a
lower cost than other CON
Germs, which enables him
70 sell shoes for $3.50 and
$500 equal in every
way 10 those sold else Y
where for $ 4 and $500. 81.
w. l.. Douglas 81. 30
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-21
COMMITTEE HIRES EXPERT
JOHN w. COONS WILL EXAMINE
CLERK ELLIOTTS BOOKS.
Investigation Will Probably Cover
Geckler's Term i'm AdditfOn-Expert
Begins Work To-Day.

An expert will go through the books OF
City Clerk Charles N. Elliott to ascertain
for the benefit of the Council investigating
committee, recently appointed. whether the
financial end Of the office has been properly
conducted. The committee has found, after
due consideration, that the services OF an
expert will be indispensable, and last night
Chairman Harry E. Negley, OF the COM
mittee, announced that John w. Coons has
been selected 10 examine the clerks books
1t is more than probable the COMMITTEES
will not cease its investigation with the
examination of Mr.. Eiliott's books. Chair
man Negley stated last night that the com
mittee may go back two years and find Out
how Clerk Geckler conducted the office
Mr. Coons is 10 be paid $500 il the investiga-
tion Is confined to Mr.. Elliotts books, and
$500 il his work includes the examination
of Mr.. Geckler's accounts. The probabili-
ties are that Mr.. Coons will draw 500
Council recently made an appropriation fol
the purpose of defraying the expenses OF
the investigation.
John w. Coons is one Of the most widely
known men in Indianapolis. He has served
as deputy auditor of state for two terms
under Republican administrations. and in
1892 and 1894 he was candidate against j.
o. Henderson for auditor of state. Until
Indianapolis Brewing Company. His quail
fications for the position are entirely ac-
ceptable TO the committee Mr.. Coons en-
tiers on his duties to-day, when Mr.. FL
liott's books will be opened to him for in
Spection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-21
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
They Listen to Addresses and Take an
Interest i'm Exhibits.


Nearly two hundred delegates were pres
ent at the meeting of the Indiana Funeral
Directors Association yesterday morning
and afternoon. The convention opehed at the
German House on Tuesday afternoon and
will close tonight. The interest in the as
ISOLATION is growing and several new MEM
bers were taken in yesterday afternoon.
The displays of the manufacturers of fun
eral supplies are very interesting to those
who are in the undertaking business and
show a decided recognition of the assoc
citation by the manufacturers and jobbers.
The second day of the convention was
opened with the address of President f.
Z. Davis, of Alexandra. and the reports OF
the various committees were heard. DR..
Nelson ID. Brayton, of Indianapolis, de-
livered an interesting lecture on the care
and burial of bodies that have been the VIC
tins of smallpox. His lecture was OF great
interest to all who heard it. The convention
was also addressed by j. III. NJ. McCully,
president of the National Funeral Direct
ors Association. The meeting then adj
journed until 1870 in the afternoon, when
DR.. Carl L. Barnes. of Chicago. delivered
the second of his lectures on the subject
of embalming. The annual election of Of
ficers will be held this morning and the
afternoon will be devoted to the third lee
ture by DIR. Carl Barnes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-21

tions of pretended foreign bands shall have
their places placed on the unfair list of the
A. F. of NJ, with all the consequences en-
tailed thereby; and be Ii further
Resolved, That the A. f. of NJ. cheerful
ly recognizes the legitimate, and will well
come foreign bands. or orchestras. who can
be vouched for. making concert tours Of the
United States and Canada under fair con-
ditons, but will resist 10 the last these
fraudulent aggregations. picked up in the
streets of New York. and who are an
insult to the countries they claim TO repre-
sent. and are used TO degrade the Ameri-
musician by unfair methods on the
part OF INSCRIPTIONS spectators.
The convention will meet in two sessions
to-day and committee meetings will be
held during recesses. The delegates will be
entertained with smoker TO be given to-
night in Germania Hall. at which numerous
features have been planned to be espe-
cially pleasing TO musicians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-21
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
RIDS RECEIVED

BIDS RECElNED.
Local sewer in Maryland street from
Shelby street TO a point iifty-fiye feet south
of Bates street: Indianapolis Construction
Company. SLAP; John Jenkins. s150; II. c.
Roney, S1.52. Bids referred TO the engineer.
FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLLS AP-
PROVED.
Local sewer in Bell street, from Michigan
street TO a point twenty-five feet south Of
North street. NJ E. Loughlin, contractor.
Opening of Miley avenue. from Vermont
street 10 Michigan street.
PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLL AP-
PROVED.
Gravel roadway and cement walks in Oh
i've street, from Minnesota street to Naomi
street.
FINAL ACTION TAKEN.
Gravel roadway in Gray street. from
Washington street to New York street
COMPLETED IMPROVEMENTS.
Gravel roadway in first alley north OF
Market street. from Oriental street 10 first
alley east of Oriental street.
Resurfacing the roadway of Massachu-
sets avenue, from New York street to
Resurfacing the roadway of Massachu-
sets avenue, from North street TO Pratt
street.
TO THE ENGINEER.
For gravel roadway and five-foot cement
walks in Warman avenue, from Tenth
street 10 the second alley north or Tenth
street.
For brick roadway, concrete founda-
ton, in the first alley south Of Nineteenth
street, from Delaware street 10 the first
alley west of Delaware street
For permission to construct under pri-
vate, contract a brick sidewalk In front Of
Us North East street.
For permission TO construct under private
contract a brick street In Eddy street
from South street to second alley south OF
Eddy street.
PAPERS ORDERED.
For the vacation OF the first alley east
Of Fayette street. from Tenth street TO
Eleventh street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-21

Mobile & Ohio Trainmen and Switch
men Granted Advances.

men Granted Advances.
MERIDIAN, Miss. May 2O-The strike of
Mobile &c Ohio trainmen and switchmen
has been declared off. The officials of the
company have agreed to advance wages
and 10 per cent. for freight and passenger
service. respectively. instead Of 51a and IA,
as shown in the schedule of April /, 1903,
said increase to be effective from June
next. 1t also was agreed to allow the ex-em-
ployes who left the service to return with
out prejudice, except in such cases where
certain employees have been trespassing
upon the property of the company, having
been warned, coupled with the conduct in
dicating a purpose TO obstruct the move
ment of trains.
The company believes there are now sufi-
of the ex-employes and agrees to allow
this percentage to return If there are suffi-
Gent vacancies for this number, according
to the rank and priority in the service be-
fore leaving IL. Mr. Clarke of the Mobile &
Ohio, also agrees that within thirty days
there will be vacancies sufficient to allow
about 80 per cent. more of the ex-employes
to return to work and believes that within
sixty and ninety days there will be suffi-
cient vacancies in the services to allow
at least % per cent. more TO return.
The agreement Is signed by G. S. Clarke
general manager of the Mobile & Ohio; G.
II. wilkins, grand senior conductor Order
of Railway Conductors. and w. G. Lee, first
grand master, Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-21
LAWMAKERS MEET.
Convention of the National Associa-
ton VIII BE Held Here in August.

An all-day session of the Haymakers
was held yesterday in Druids' Hall. The
meeting was the annual gathering of the
state association and was presided over
by Robert Cordle. Reports showed the or
ganization to be in a prosperous condition.
Last year $1,000 was expended in the aid of
poses.
About 80 delegates from over the State
were present The organization has a men,
bership of 10000 in Indiana. New officers
for the ensuing year were elected fol-
lows: NJ. G.. Mock, of Muncie, president;
r. B. Campbell. of Anderson, vice presi-
dent; Robert Cordle. past president, and
c. T.. Nobes, of Flora, secretary.
The meeting of the National Haymakers'
Association. bringing delegates from all
over the United States, will be held in
Indianapolis in August, probably about the
middle of the month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-21
ELECTRIC LIGHT CONTRACT.


Mayor Bookwalter and City Attorney
Joss met yesterday at noon with the com
mittee on the affairs Of Indianapolis t.
discuss the electric light contract The
committee was largely interested In tbs
schedule portion of the contract. The
specifications provide for both all-nigh-
lighting and lighting only when the moor
does not shine. The committee approved
the mayors plan to receive bids for both
so that the city could shift as IL deem:
expedient. The mayor believes 1t might
be better to have a larger distribution OF
lights at the times when the moon does no.
shine than fewer lights burning on all
night schedule. City Attorney Joss is still
working on the specifications.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-21

and John T. Norris were at the Governors
Office yesterday seeking to get hold Of Ray.
II is said that in 1892 Ray and a compan-
ion, known John Smith, suddenly APP
peared In the vicinity of Marion disguised
Indians. They attracted the attention
of a wealthy farmer named James Johnson,
who gave them food and inquired the rea-
son for their peculiar conduct. They told
him they were seeking buried treasure and
showed him a map drawn on deerskin, CIV
ing the location of the treasure on Johnson's
farm. Finally they produced two gold
bricks, one of which they sold to johnson
for 5000 and the other they gave TO him.
Then the men disappeared.
Ray will probably be returned TO Ken
lucky, as the Governor is inclined to stand
by his grant of the requisition. The hear
ing will take place at Vincennes to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-21

Asbury Neal, an educated morphine fiend,
applied yesterday for admission to the
county Jail in order that he might be
broken of the habit. He has been locked
up several times at the police station, but
always forgets that he wants to break him.
self of the morphine habit as soon as he is
released He was sent to the Central Hos
pital for the Insane some time ago and
stayed three months. but soon fell back
into the habit after being given his liberty.
When asked what he took the morphine
for he said: mo one knows my consum-
mate cussedness, sir. better than 1, and
this Jail will be sufficient reminder of the
fact without being questioned by outsiders
as TO my deplorable weakness" He will be
kept at the Jail for a time and will be al
lowed none of the drug during his confine-
nent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-21

Mrs. Mary Cummins, who deserted her
children in this city so mysteriously sew
eral weeks ago. has been found in New
York city. Mr.. Cummins is a bridge con-
tractor and left his wife here while he was
in New York looking after some business
interests Several days after he left for
New York Mrs. Cummins sent her children
10 the house of a neighbor and disappeared
When found she was in demented condi-
ton and was wandering around on the
streets of New York She will be placed in
an asylum in New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-21
MEETING OF BILLPoSTERS.
Omcers of the State Association Elec'
ed-Number in Attendance.

A meeting of the Indiana Billposters'
and Distributors Association was held yes
terday afternoon and officers for the ensu-
ing year elected. They are: A. NJ. Oswald.
of Anderson, president; F. X. Wise, of
Charlottesville. vice president; Edward
Harter. of Wabash. treasurer. and William
III. HARRISON, of this city, secretary. The
officers and r. c. Campbell, of Valparaiso;
H. A Hearsey, of Broad Ripple. and B. l..
Cron, of Bloomington. Mr. Campbell and
Mr.. HARRISON were elected delegates to the
national convention, which will meet July
IA at Atlantic City. The alternates are
Charles Stutsman, of Peru, and A. L. Kin
neman, of Marion.
Forty-five members of the organization
were present. A number of advertising men
spoke to the association on the subject of
harmony between the billposters' associa-
ton and other advertising concerns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-21

Two Houses Entered by Thieves, Who
Secure Booty.

Burglars entered the home of Peter
Schwartz at Columbia Grove, about a mile
south OF the city on Meridian street. and
stole two watches and chains and about "a
in money. The entrance was made through
a side window.
The home OF Oliver Heath. one-half mile
south of the city, was entered by burglars
last night, and about $50 In cash is report ed
missing No clew has been found as yet
The house OF Mrs. Gilman, 213 St Clair
street. was entered by burglars last night
but they were frightened away by Mrs
Gilman's screams. The entrance was made
through a side window.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-21
Mayor Sign. Ordinances.

Mayor Bookwalter has signed the ordi-
nances appropriating $500 for the employ
ment of milk inspectors. and the Board of
Health will resume it's crusade against i'm
pure milk and unclean diaries. The mayor
also signed the ordinance requiring safety
gates and a watch tower at Thirteenth
street and the L. E. & w. tracks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-21

Superintendent OF Police Taffe has re-
ceived telegram from ]. w. Hobbs. man.
ager OF the Central Union Telegraph Com
pany at Champaign, ILL.,, stating that his
eighteen-yeer-old son, Robert II. Hobbs
had run away from home and intended TO
come to Indianapolis. He asked that the
police locate him and detain him until he
could reach here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-21
Charge. Against PatroImen.

The Board of Public Safety received
charges yesterday against Walter Cox, a
patrolman. who is charged with assaulting
Noah Kimbrcugh, colored. and against
Charles Dickerson, who is accused of i'm
proper language before women.
The board appointed o. w. Alcon a sub
stitute fireman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-21
Rockbridee Alum SPRINGS

VIRGINIA
Celebrated for WONDERFUL cures OF DyspeD-
STA. Stomach Troubles. Hemerrhoids Of Kidney
Scrofuia. Eczema and Consumption.
High altitude t1eoo feet. free frosn forr
Beautiful drives and walks magnificent 0OLF
LINKS. Tennis Courts. splendid Table. caraclty
500. Open June l. Write James A Frazier Tor IL
Illustrated booklet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-21
SeashOre Summer Homes

For rent. at Watch Hll. weekapaue or
Pleasant View. within ssur hours OF New
York or two from Bosto's-sloc TO 5000 sea-
son, furnished. For descriptions and photo
graphs. write FRANK w. COY. Westerly.
r.