davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-11
After-Effects of the Grip.

Mir. Robert c. Yates, of No. s Clark Street. Dubuque. Iowa. had a hard attack of the grip and was slow in recovering from the after-effects He says: "I was restless and sleepless, with constant pains in my limbs I fell away in flesh, lost my appetite, was tired out for no reason, and became generally miserable. Finally I saw Dr. Williams Pink Pile mentioned in a newspaper and I decided to try them. I felt better before I had finished one box I kept on taking them and they cured me. Now am past sixty three years of age. enjoy perfect health and. thanks to Dr. Williams Pink Pills, can do a good days work again. I am as hale and as hearty as many men much younger than I, have a splendid appetite retiring"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-11

Lots of people become sadder without becoming any wiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-11
NEWS OF RAILROADS

The "Bostonians' were brought from Mobile on a special train yesterday, ar irving in Montgomery at 2:30 p. m. The company goes to Selma this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-11

President M. H. Smith of the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad Company was in Montgomery for a short time yes terday morning, coming from Atlanta on the Western and going to New Orleans on train No. l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-11

Rise to the oceasion--yeast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-11

Miss Dupree of Fort Deposie is visiting Miss Abernathy of this city.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-28
kind of senators and representatives. ire
SDectiYe of marty affiliations

kind of senators and representatives, ire
spective Of party affiliations.
Steven b. Fleming, of Fort Wayne,
Legislature adjourned, when he filed that
monster petition in the Senate, that the
nght was to be expected, and L want 10
Tor both parties, for the Legislature OF l9oo
ator."
Boulden, as representative from Clinton
county. was one of the comparatively small
number or members of the House who STOOD
Tor the brewers bill at the time 1t was de,
deated this winter. He also championeo
the bill for the establishment of a state
institution for inebriates-and he said last
evening that this. too. was by no means
DEAD issue. Boulden introduced the ine-
pirate asylum bill early in the session, ana
az one time had a favorable report from
the committee that considered it, but Repre-
sentative Adair, OF Portland, got in lttie
nne work and induced the majority of the
committee to recede from the report be-
Iore IL was submitted to the House. After
mat ne was never able to get the Dill pc
fore the House. 1t was reported for in
dennite postponement, and he succeeded
ia ~, oeIeating concurrence in the report ano
IN getting the bill recommitted, but that
was as far as it went. In the brief dis
cussion on the bill at the time the unfavor-
aDie report was turned down Adair MADE
which he urged as one of the chief obJec-
tlons to 1t that If 1t became law the time
would come when men would have TO drive
wh,sh seh miles In Indiana to get Drink Oh
Icehse Zee on all persons who held a gov
eInment license to sell liquor. and Adalr
claimed that this would cause all drug
stores 10 discontinue the sale of liquor even
Tor medicinal purposes.
Boulden says that if he is member of
tne ;I legislature in two years, or even II n ne
Is not, the fnebrfate asylum bill will be IN
troduced again, perhaps in modified form,
and that 1t will have a strong backing.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-28
JUDGE STUBS APPALLED,
QUEENIE DEMPSTER, TEN YEARS
OLD, FAMILIAR WITH MANY VICES.
She Created a Scene in Juvenile Court
When She Heard the Judges
Decision-Other Cases.

20 Judge. do not send me away" prayed
little Queenie Dempster. a ten-year-old
girl. in Juvenile Court yesterday afternoon.
When the decision of Judge Stubbs to hold
her until she can be sent to some institu-
tion fell on the little girls ears she dropped
to her knees and in a burst of tears plead
ed with the judge TO recall his words. 1t
was too late. The girls past history-that
is, for two years-revealed a story of GRIM
inal and depraved instincts.
The child was arraigned on the charge
of lettering. This was done by one of the
officers of the court, who had been work
ing on the girls case for many weeks.
She was finally corralled and brought into
court The girl was accompanied by her
mother. The trial of the girl brought out
many disgusting things unknown to her
parent. 1t was said that for eighteen
months she had been allowed to roam the
streets day and night and often consorted
with men of mature years. The story of
the chlld's life in that time revolving.
Judge Stubbs and Prosecutor Holmes were
appalled, at the vices the child had prac-
ticed. Judge Stubs said that all he could
do was to hold the child until she could
either be placed in the Julia Writ school
at Plymouth or send her to the Industrial
School for Girls connected with the Wom-
al pFlSOn. w nen the cnlld neard the
judge give his orders to hold her she fell
to her knees and prayed to him to rescind
his action. Her mother and Matron Refs
ner tried to lead her away, but the girl
was obstinate and fought the women. She
desired to remain and plead her case be-
fore the judge. She was finally led away
to the matron's office, where she will be
kept until she can be sent away.
Youthful coal thieves were prominent In
the court yesterday. Ever since the coal
famine of last winter both the Juvenile
and Police Courts have been filled with men
and boys charged with stealing coal from
railroad cars. From time to time those
found guilty have been sent to the grand
jury, while others, who have told straight
stories, have been allowed to go home un-
der suspended sentence. In many cases
men and boys have stolen large quantities
or coal. This was outdone by two small
boys who were arralgned yesterday for
stealing fifty tons of coal. They had sold
a number of loads and used the greater
part of Ii at home. The boys denied their
guilt, but the evidence of railroad officers,
policemen and people who bought coal from
the boys was so strong that Judge Stubbs
felt he would have to send them to the
grand jury. They gave their names as
Oscar Allen and Joseph Jackson.
Thomas Nurse, small boy, was bound
over to the grand jury for tapping a till
in a grocery store and stealing cents.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-28
NOT A POLITICAL MANAGER.
Postmaster Neal, OF Jenesboro, Cor
rects an Impression About Himself.

Postmaster Neal and wife. of Jonesboro,
were at the Denison yesterday, Mrs. Neal
going home in the evening. Her husband,
who is an enthusiastic Mason. remained
over for the Shriners' banquet. Whenever
Neal comes to town the political reporter
gets an idea that there is something do
ing" in Eleventh district politics.
''I notice. said the postmaster yester-
day, that you refer to me as manager of
someone's political campaign. 1 take it
that you want to be correct, so 1 tell you
confidentially that / am not guilty in the
sense that you use the term. 1 am one
of the precinct workers-one of the fell
lows in the trenches. you know of which
there are a large number in the Eleventh
district, and / may also say in Indiana.
That is one of the reasons why we do
not have managers or bosses in this State.
II is different out here in Hoosierdom from
New York Pennsylvania and some other
places Every Republican is a king and
each precinct is full of managers. This
Is one of the reasons why the nominations
of this State are usually made by the fell
lows commonly alluded to as precinct
workers. and not by the Bosses as in
some other parts of the country. If the
Eleventh district has a candidate for Gov
ernor l suspect he will be his own man.
ager and the delegates and precinct work
ers his assistants"
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-28
LIQUOR INTERESTS WILL FIGHT.
Asa III. BOulden, of Frankfort, Has
Views on the Subject.

MARK my words" said Asa III. Bouden,
of Frankfort. in a prophetic tone last even
ing at the English. there will be a power
full factor I'm the next campaign for the
nomination and election of members OF the
State Legislature. The liquor interests that
were defeated in their effort to secure the
repeal OF the blanket remonstrance provi-
sion of the Nicholson law. have only begun
to fight They will continue their efforts
next year by first going into the primaries
of both parties and endeavoring TO secure
the nomination OF candidates that will vote
for the repeal bill In 1906. and then they will
go into the campaign TO elect the nominee
who IS most favorably inclined toward
them. / do not apprehend that the whole
force of the liquor interests will be thrown
either 10 the Democrats or Republica MS
but IL will be thrown TO the election of their
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-28
LAFAYETTE POLICE BOARD
TWO NEW MEMBERS APPOINTED
BY THE GOVERNOR.
w. s. BauEh and j. ID. Bartlett Sue
ceed John o. Morgan and w. C.
Mitchell-Charges Preferred.

William S. Baugh and ]. D. Bartlett both
Republicans, are the new police commits
sioners of Lafayette The appointments
were announced yesterday by the Governor
after the resignation of William c. Mitchell
was received.
In his letter to the Governor Mr.. Mitchell.
who is one of the best known business men
of Lafayette, says he is convinced that he
has done his full duty as member of the
board and he believes protection to life and
property in Lafayette Is fully as good, if
not better, at the present time than ever
before However, he tellders his resigna-
ton, he tells the Governor, for the reason
that he knows the policy of the Governor
is not to appoint or to have on a police
board any man engaged in the saloon busi-
ness or who rents property for saloon pur-
poses. Mr. Mitchell has one business room
rented for a saloon. he says and feels
therefore, that he should resign.
The Ministerial Association of Lafayette
recently raised a rumpus against Mitchell.
Charges were placed before Governor
Durbin by the Ministerial Association of
wholesale corruption, failure to enforce the
law relative TO saloons and houses of Ill
fame and ownership Of saloon property.
The charges were prepared by the min
listers after two committees had made a
careful investigation, and a month ago the
Governor took the case under advisement
Among the charges filed was one that
Mitchell owned a saloon building. II was
also said he was in a deal transferring prop
erty to become a house of iii fame The
two new appontees are both men of ex-
cellent reputation. w. s. Baugh is ex-
county treasurer and a local banker. He
is known to be man of clean character. j.
d. Bartlett is well-known Republican and
proprietor of a drug store
The term of John o. Morgan expired last
January and the resignation OF William c.
Mitchell was received Wednesday. In no
sense did the Governor remove either man.
Max Pottlitzer, the Democratic member
of the board, was not removed. 1t is un-
derstood that successor will be appointed
later, but the Governor has taken no action
yet.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-28
COUNTY COUNCIL.
Exrenses Of the Juvenile Court to Be
Taken Into Consideration.

Taken Into Consideration.
The County Council when it meets in
Especial session next Wednesday, will be
called upon TO appropriate Ss.i67.5S for the
Expenses OF the Juvenile Court for the re-
bnainder OF the year 1893. or this sum the
ealary OF Judge Stubbs will be the largest
item The salary of Juge Stubbs for the
Past three-quarters O. the year will be
927oS- Two probation officers with salar-
tes amounting to 81. $50 will have to be paid
from funds appropriated by the Council.
The law provides for two probation officers
should they be needed. but the County
commissioners have gone on the theory
that only one officer will be required. This
will probably be so. bur Judge Stubbs in
making the estimate of costs. thought IL
best 10 include both officers in the event
that a second one shall be needed.
Expenses for jury trials. the attendance
md services of the sheriff and many Incl
Dental expenses serve to swell the amount
required.. The bailf's salary will amount
10 $40 and the furniture for the courtroom
has been estimated TO cost at least $50.
The commissioners are still undecided as
10 a room on the third or fourth floors OF
ne courthouse In which 10 establish the
newly created Marion county court. In
Ill probability the last choice OF the COM
nIsesoners. Room ~. on the third fioor-the
room now occupied by Thomas Palmer,
F2uzhtsman-wiil be the final selection.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-28
Chi Phi Fraternity Banquets.

The Chi Phi medical fraternity of the
Medical College of Indiana held an initia-
tion and banquet at the English last night.
The members of the fraternity include E..
E. Hamilton, John Pearson, Albert Hol-
lingsworth. Freeman Hibben, Ralph Chap
pell. John Stewart, Homer Parr, Paul Gra-
ham, Joseph Hall, Arthur Miller, John
Wallace, Claude Black, James Pickett,
Ralph Coble, Lowell Green and Charles
Gutelius.
Guy Conover and A. B. Lockeridge were
initiated as regular members last night,
while DR.. Henry Jameson, DR.. F. ID. Clark,
DR.. o. G. Pfaff, Dr. Frank A Morrison, DIR.
N. Z. Jobes and DR.. F. r. Charlton were
made associate members. The guests at
the banquet, in addition to the regular
members and the candidates of last night,
included Lewis r. Thompson, Lafayette;
Dr. s. N. Hamilton, Connersville; Harold
B. Hibben, Indianapolis; Prof. A. II. Gra-
ham, Knightstown, and Earl Van Reed. a
pledged man.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-28
VETERINARY COLLEGE.
Eleventh Annual Commencement at
the German House.

The eleventh annual commencement ex-
ercises of the Indiana Veterinary College
were held last night in the German House.
DIR. A. s. Jaeger, president of the college,
acted as chairman and delivered the OPEN
ing address. George II. Clifford. of Upton,
responded. Louis II. Mathers. valedictorian
of the class. was present as a spectator.
He had been confined at st. Vincent's Hos
pital, where he may have TO undergo an
operation. The members of the graduating
class follow: Clarence Edwin Baker Clay
City; Curtis Afford Clark, College Corner
o.; Frank C.. Ceilings, Bellmore; Albert
Nutter Guriey, Martinsville: Thomas NJ.
Hall, Thorntown; John Logan Hiday Fort
Vile: Edward Harrison Holder, Oaktown:
Daniel r. Leap, Sharpsville; Louis H
Mathers, Indianapolis; Ottawa Clark New
gent, Russellville; Henry Pielemeier Free
landville; Claude +. Rose, Linton; Reuben
Springer. Berne, and Rome Columbus ver-
million, Greencastle.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-28
Enthusiastic Over Hammond.

A +. Knotts mayor of Hammond. who
is known as the king bee of the Lake
county optimists.' is at the English. He is
even more enthusiastic than ever concern
ing the future of Hammond and the other
cities in Lake county that will reap the
benefits of the Calumet canal project.
IF you live the usual time allotted to
man.. he said last night to a group of
men, none of whom was over thirty-hve,
you will see the biggest city of Indiana
In Lake county. Why, in 1890 we only had a
ty; in 1900 we had over 10000 in one pre-
cinct, and we're growing twice as rapidly
now. We have twelve factories that will
be started this summer and fall, and there
are others that will come as fast as we
can take care of them"
Mayor Knots says that the work on the
canal Is progressing steadily and rapidly.
Sooner or later he expects to see Ham
mond, Whiting, East Chicago and Indiana
Harbor consolidated as one city.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-28

Voting machines may be used in the COM
ing city election. The County Commission
ers have decided that with the 5000 appro-
priated by the County Council for voting
machines they will lease machines for use
In the city election. Martin Hugg, attorney
for the commissioners. has given his opinion
that the commissioners may rent the ma
chimes, and all of them in favor of at
least trying the machines in one election.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-28
Visitors I'm the City.

Judge Allen collars, of Fort Wayne, is
in the city, stopping at the Grand.
Senator Cyrus f. Davis, of Bloomfield
was in the city yesterday on legal busi-
ness.
George III. Clifford. of Upton, a former
member of the State Senate, was in the
city yesterday.
w. G.. Smith and o. z. Halderman, we'll
known business men of Marion. were at the
English last night.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-28

a month without a government license. He
opened his saloon In August of last year,
but did not procure his government license
until September. IT is claimed he made the
statement to the officials that he did not
open his saloon until September. Drummer
was arrested and released by Commissioner
MoOres on 5000 bond
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-28

Interests Discuss Machine.
The Commercial Clubs committee on the
city's interests, at a noon meeting yester-
day, discussed +. A Blake's machine for
repairing asphalt. At the invitation of the
committee Mr.. Blake was present and ex-
planned the merits of the machine. He told
of the trial given ii on South Delaware
street Thursday afternoon, when a particu-
lar stretch of asphalt was repaired. 1t was
claimed that the work done in this instance
cost but 40 cents a square yard. Some of
the members of the committee expressed
themselves being favorably disposed
toward the machine, since the city, under
its present contract, is paying s1.35 square
yard for it's repairing. 1t is estimated that
1t will cost about $4,000 for the city to own
and operate one of these machines.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-28
lieutenant Governor I'm Town.

Lieutenant Governor Gilbert came down
from Fort Wayne yesterday to attend the
Shriners' banquet and initiation Former
Speaker Henry w. Marshall. of Lafayette,
was also here for the same affair.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-28
VIII BE q Candidate.

j. w. Egnew, of Wabash, who was
deputy under State Statistician John B.
Conner, announced yesterday that he
would be a candidate before the next Re-
publican State convention for the nomina-
tion for chief of the Bureau of Statistics.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-28
BROUGHT HERE FOR TREATMENT
DR.. s. NJ. FriermOOd, of North Grove,
Temporarily Insane.


DR.. S. M. Friermood, of North Grove;
Miami county, temporarily insane, was
brought to this city last night and taken
to the Fletcher sanatorium for treatment.
His brother, Wesley Friermood, and J.. G.
Stitt brought him to the city.
DR.. Friermoods arrangement is due to
the excessive use of choral, it is said to
which he but recently became addicted
Within the last few days he grew violent
and 1t was feared he would injure him.
self or some of his family; consequently it
was decided to bring him to a sanatorium
here for treatment. He became so vio-
lent at the time of leaving North Grove
1T was necessary to put him under the in
fiuence of narcotic and then strap him
to cot. He was brought down in the
baggage car. The city dispensary ambu-
meet the train at o'clock and the doctors
in charge had started to remove him when
the sanatorium ambulance came.
Insure with German Fire Insurance Of
Indiana General Offices 2S South Delaware
| street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats.
Aluminium and Brass Castings.
Pioneer Brass Works,
4ls-424 s. Penn. st.
II you try Mrs. Austin's Pancakes. you win
always know what to have for breakfast.
Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat has worldwide
reputation on account of its purity and genuine
buckwheat flavor. Don't forget the name.
Order your coal Of Coburn Coal Company.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-28
Remained for Convention.

Senator j. G. Powell, of Logansport, was
In the city yesterday on business and yield
ed to the requests of some of his Indianap-
oils friends to remain over for the city
convention to-day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-28
Charge Against Brunner.

William Drummer, West Maryland-street
saloon keeper. Is accused Of selling liquor
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-28
TIE Linaif of Sur
Excellence at S25

We especially feature costumes
at SIS. AT this price are cleverly
Tailored Suits of cheviot. voile or
etamine. complete in every detail
of fashionable establishment. Of
course. there are others at other
prices; a number of styles priced
I'D to double and others for but lit
tie above half. but If you want a
SIS Suit the limit of excellence IS
here. Happy to prove the fact
when you come.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-28

New pianos at $40 and up at wulscsn.-.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-28

II you try Mrs. Austins Pancakes. you win
always know what to have for breakfast.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-28

Insure with German Fire Insurance Of
Indiana. General Offices % South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-28

Mrs. Austins Buckwheat has a Worldwide
reputation on account Of Its purity and genuine
buckwheat flavor. Don't forget the name.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-28

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless oat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18
CHAT Of Things That Are New.

A lady just back from Paris, had invested in many beauti- ful gowns, on seeing one of our Gowns-that had just been completed-exclaimed: "Why that gown is prettier than any I bought in Paris l " Not to the bIowing-but really 'twas dream in Gray. The gown was made of oyster gray, trimmed with Fibre faces to match. In fact they were dyed especially for the gown and most artistic handwork- to match the gown, we de- signed q smart little toque of the same shade, gloves, hose and shoes all to match exactly. This color scheme is quite the go now. Let our dress goods man tell you of some of our original dress schemes-we are taking orders for Novem- Der delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18

Do you use our (Uzar) Um- brella7 You should use our (Uzar) Umbrellas. Everybody use our (Uzar) Umbrellas. Use our (Uzar) Umbrellas, they are the best.
 Have you ever tried Uzar Umbrella?
 It is the very best made of Silk that we guarantee-steel : rod, Paragon frame, natural wood handles-rolls up tight, well worth $5.oo, $3.oo. Uzar, Uzar, Uzar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18
Dressing Sacques and kimOnas

Two good styles at special prices.
 AT $1.o0--All wool Eiderdown dress ing Sacques and Kimonas, blues, pinks and reds, made with sailor collar, crochet edge.
 AT $225-Long Flannelette Kimo- mas, Persian designs, large sailor col lar with Persian border.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18
Perhaps You Are Your
 Own Dressmaker.

No matter how good you are you need a guide. Then why not let that be best. THE STANDARD PATTERNS They are the best and for mod crate prices. There's a spe- cial price on the designer now, Soc a year. Can we list your subscription?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18


 Common sense skirts, for ordinary wear and hard ser vice-skirts that just reach the instep and give you all the necessary ease and comfort in walking.
 AT s5.oo-Man-Tailored Skirt in the new Scotch Mixtures; greens, greys, browns and oxfords; button trimmed stitched bottom; fiared.
 AT $7.5o-Man-T Tailored Skirt of Lymansville Cheviot in black and navy button trimmed and kilt bottom; flared.
 AT -Man-Tailored Skirt of English Covert, in tans and oxfords, 20 gore, tailored elegantly; strapped AT $10.0o-Man Tailored Skirt of Scotch Tweeds and homespuns, browns, greens and reds. tailor stitch ed and fared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18
New Stole Collars.

Of white cream and ecru faces, besides handmade silk woven collars, broadcloth, with Per- sian stole ends-a collar that is suitable to finish any toilette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18

Do you know when your > corsets fit you? Some do,. others do not-some think they are fitted and are not. Why not profit by the experi- encc of our expert filter. We fit all corsets without charge. We carry all we'll known brand besides. Our lace front and La Vida corsets are exclusive to us.