davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-01
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

SUPREME COURT.
Minute
1872 William j. Guy ct al. VS. William
Libering ct al De Kalb G. C. Appellants
petition and brief 90 for rehearing.
APPELLATE COURT.
New Cases
1857. John Ludwick VS.. Margaret Petrie
ct al Huntington c. c. Record. Assign
ment of errors. Notices 90 served.
1855. James Johnson ct al. VS.. James III.
Blair. Grant c. c. Record. Assignment
of errors. In term. Bond. Notices to CO.
parties Cd served.
Minutes
4511. Hammond, Whiting & East Chicago
Electric Railway Company VS.. James s.
Eads: Lake c. c. Appellee's petition for
additional time. Granted ten days.
4537. JEFF I. Park, administrator VS..
Jessie M. Park. Morgan c. c. Appellant s
reply brief 81.
4565. Pamela p. Haughton VS.. Aetna
Life Insurance Company of Hartford. Sui
livan c c. Appellee's brief (S).
456S. The National Masonic Accident AS
ISOLATION VS.. Cicero r. NJ Bride. Miami
G. c. Appellees petition for extension of
time. Granted to Jan. 20. 1903.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-01
DIR. Dunnins Secures Judgment.

DR.. L. III. Dunning secured a judgment
for $50 and costs against Robert ID. Hobbs,
a private detective OF the city, in Room 8.
Superior Court, yesterday. DR.. Dunning
entered suit some time ago to collect his
fee for professional services in attending
Mrs. Hobbs during an illness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-01

that she was employed by the vehicle COM
pany in its factory in Indianapolis, and
on Nov. % accidentally fell into jar of
acid left lying on the floor. She blames
the owners of the factory for the negli-
gence of the foreman in allowing the jar
to be on the floor and so placed that the
workmen could not see it. She claims that
burns and marks on her body will damage
her in large sum, and she asks the court
TO grant her damages of $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-01

Mrs. Magdalena Holstein was appointed
administrator of the estate of her father
John r. Nickum. by Probate Commissioner
Walker yesterday. Mr.. Nickum, who was
known for many years in indianapolis as a
caterer and whose name still lasts in that
business. now conducted by a nephew, died
intestate few weeks ago. His estate Is
large and will be settled by his daugh-
ter, who lives on Lockerbie street and In
whose residence Mr.. Nickum died
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-01

Battery Company; damages. Superior
Court Room 3.
George w. Etter VS.. Carrie T. Etter; d-
vorce. Circuit Court.
Center Lodge, No. Is, i. o. o. F., VS..
Lewis +. Aker ct al; foreclosure of mort
gage. Superior Court, Room 2.
Joe Rogers VS. Della Rogers; divorce. SUI
nerior Court Room 8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-01

A suit for damages because of personal
injuries received from suiphuric acid burn
ing was filed by Gertrude z. walker
against the National Vehicle Company and
the Western Storage Battery Company yes
terday. The plaintiff In the suit AYERS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-01

learn to love her husband Cunning said
he thought maybe he could get along with
his wife. but he did not mind if the judge
divorced him, providing that the divorce
was the only relief granted Mrs. Cunning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-01

stock Of Cooks Imperial Extra Dry
Champagne. 1t has purity. quality and
age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-01

II had an attack of PNEUMoNIA-con-
tinued TO grow worse until the DOCTORS
GAVE Me UP TO DIE. THEN JAYNE'S
ExPECTORANT CURED Me-"
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

The art gallery is filled with examples Of the
Dutch, English French and Spanish schools in
all, about hundred and fifty paintings
There is a large Murio of Ferdinand III, a
gold toned landscape by Daubgny, with cattle
in the foreground; a Hobbema, Turner,
Ravesteyn, a Eeasquez, a Bronzino, a Rem
brandt and an Aart de Gelder, showing the
deathbed of David. On the right as one enters
the gallery are a Palameda, Gainsborough, an
Israels, a Baron Legs and a Sir Joshua Reyn-
olds. Many easels placed about bearing
paintings by Moreland, Gericault, Jan du Bray,
Teniers, Van der Neer, and others. The pict-
the best advantage. the sky
light being an exact reproduction Of that in the
Secretan Gallery of Paris. Decorated in French
walnut, the tone of the room is an effective
background for the paintings.
The bedrooms are all light, large and cheer
full, tinted in the style of the Louis XIV period,
with light woodwork gracefully carved. The
colors were chosen by Mrs. Elkns. Mr.. Ell
kinss room is directly above the billiard room.
The guest chambers are the dining and
breakfast rooms
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
LITTLE FRENCH, LESS ENGLISH.

Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt who. it is said is going
to erect in Paris a hospital for the poor, some
times tells about American under secretary
at the Paris Embassy, young man who had no
French. This young man attended ministerial
reception one evening. All the diplomats pres
ent spoke French, and the young American felt
very awkward. British attache consoled him
for a while with little talk, but he soon turned
to hurry away.
Don't leave me-" said the American
"I must" rejoined the other. Here, though,
is Count Casci. He speaks English. Let me in
troduce you to him"
The introduction was made. and the American
began to talk English to the count. But the
latter seemed not TO understand
"Mais vous parlez francais. monsieur" he
interrupted.
"Un peu," Ia Httle) the American returned
'Vous- -parez-English?'
"a small"
With gesture of despair the American turned
away.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
TAINTED MONEY MORE.

Mrs ]. NJ. Mccormick who was Miss Ruth
Hanna before her recent marriage. tells with
good effect d number Of stories about her father
According to one Of these stories an Irishman
some years ago entered Mr. Hannas Office took
off his hat politely and said:
The top Of the mornin TO ye, Misther Hanna
I've been told ye're in want o help"
II have very little to do" MIR. Hanna replied
with quiet smile Of humor
Then" said the IrIshman. I'm the boy for
yez It's very little I about doin'-sure, it's
the money I'm after"
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

hunting scene The hangings are of green bro
caded velours, with plain green velvet valance
embroidered in gold. The portieres are of tapes
try with figure designs. The mantelpiece, or
namental in design, is Of Istrian marble. The
breakfast room. in white mahogany and gold,
is dainty and honelike. The ornamentations
are Of gilt and the mantel of green serpentine
marble.
The billiard room in the Francis 1 period, has
woodwork Of dark oak, with walls hung in
green and gold damask; the mantelpiece is of
Caen stone The den is in Henry II style The
furniture ano decorations are of carved French
walnut. The mantelpiece is of Levanto marble
The wall panels are covered with old Cordova
leather.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

The library is imposing room, in French
oak with gilt o-namentations. The ceiling Is IN
cameo and nielIo effects, taken from the type
found in the Chateau Of Clichy, formerly used
by Louis XIV as a rendezvous-de-chassea and
now the property Of q religious order. The
walls are richly covered with crimson veours de
Genes The fixtures are all of gilt bronze. and
over the doors are paintings representing art,
culture, astronomy, etc. In the centre Of the
room is placed q Louis XVI table Of gilt bronze
and marquetry.
The dining room, in the Renaissance style has
woodwork of French oak; the ceiling consists
of a large centre painting and four lunettes by
an old French master. The walls are covered
with tapestries representing modern English
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

entire hall divided by arches and protected by
a marble balustrade. Directly above the col
u-nns Of the main hall are caryatides in groups
Of twos and threes, supporting the arches Of the
roof
The drawing room is Of white and gold IL the
style of Louis XVI On the ceiling Is a Yer
saiIles painting The nlantelpiece is OF rare
marble and gilt bronze. and on each end sit
two figures Of mermaids supporting candelabra
Of gilt bronze The wall panels are Of white
woodwork with carved silt decorations il two
toues Of gold The hangings are Of Lyons and
old Louis XVI tapestries, copied from Vatican
and Boucher. The furniture is a rare and
beautiful set with coverings Of Louis XVI
tapestries
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
WHAT JONAH FAILED TO SEE

Jonah was grumbng audibly.
Yes" ne remarked, its true L did have
little episode with whale, but / never
sea serpent"
Grieying that he should compare 50 Ill with
the moderTls he ent his way lanentins-
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-13
Feb. g, 1908.

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE.
In the Probate Court of Nez Perez
County, Idaho.
In the matter of the guardianship of
the estate of Bertha f. Kemp, minor
Mary l.. Sullivan, the guardian of the
estate of Bertha E. Kemp, minor,
having filed i'll this court her petition
duly verified, praying for an order of sale
of a portion of the real estate of said
Bertha f. Kemp for the purposes therein
set forth, and showing that the same
would be beneficial.
1t is therefore ordered that all persons
interested in the said estate of said Bertha
+. Kemp appear before this said Probate
Court on the I4th day of March, 1908, at
the hour of 10 O'Clock a. m, of said day,
at the courtroom of said court at the
courthouse in the city of Lewiston,
County of Nez Perez, State OF Idaho, to
show cause why an order should not be
granted to the said Mary L. Sullivan to
sell a portion of the real estate Of the
said Bertha Z. Kemp and that copy of
this order be published at least four sue
cessive weeks in the Lewiston Teller, a
newspaper printed and published in said
city and county.
Dated February IL, 1908.
w. B. REESE,
Probate Judge.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-13

Motor, by Anderson of Shoshone-F For
the relief OF the former officers of the
county of Clearwater.
No. IS5, by the Judiciary committee
Permitting bishops and stake presidents
(Mormon) to incorporate religious insti-
tutions
NO. o., by Dolman - Preventing UNI
authorized persons from using Grand
Army or secret order badges or buttons.
No. 90, by O'Neil-For the protection
of hotel keepers
No. 100, by Heath-For the distribu-
ton of moneys arising from fines and
forfeitures
No. IIS, by O'Neil-New measure for
the relief of Captain Bledsoe.
No. 81, by Day-For the relief of the
l.. A. West Furniture company and 9th
ers for supplies furnished the Albion
normal school.
No. IS, by Day-Making disposition of
certain moneys in the bond deficiency
fund of 1901 of the state treasury and
transferring the same to the maintenance
fund of the Albion state normal school.
No. 1877, b. the committee on appropri-
ations-Making appropriations for the
payment of officers and employees of the
state and the general expense of the state
government for the years 1903 and 1904
No 1865, by the committee on educa
tion-Fixing the second Monday in Sep
TENDER as the date for holding school
elections.
No. II9, by Dilatush of Lincoln -
Amending the fish and game laws and
defining the duties of the state fish and
game warden.
No. 60, by O'Neil and Purtll-Requir-
ing county recorders to number all their
instruments.
No. 1856, by the appropriations com
an ad valorum tax to
provide revenue tor the state of Idaho for
the wears 1908 and 1904.
No. I52, by Werner of Ada-Regulating
the operation of insurance companies and
defining the duties of the insurance COM
missioner
No. II, by Reid of Kootenai-For the
relief of Mrs Mary A. Wright
No 1884, by the Judiciary committee
Providing for the payment of interest on
claims growing out of riots in Occur
d'Alenes.
No. 100, by Page of Shoshone-Re.
ducing the license on billiards tables and
bowling alleys to IS quarter.
BILLS VETOED
The following is the list of bills vetoed
by the governor up to date:
Senator bill No. IS, by Misunderstanding
the tax levy in school districts up to IS
mills Another bill eliminating the OBJ
jections Of thegovernor was pass ID later
on and approved.)
No. II, by Eyans-Making tented
accounts prma facia evidence of debt
House bill No. IS, by Eichelberger Of
Ada-Enabling the board of pardons to
pardon juvenile prisoners without regard
to the length of sentence served.
House bill No. SO, by Werner-For the
relief Of R. Bedsoe.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-13
GEORGE w. TANNAHILL.
attorney ut LnU.

Probate matters aid settlement Of
estates carefully attended to. Office H.
Adams Block.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-13

Foundl By the people Of Lewiston
that Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffees
are the finest grown, The Russell Grocery
sells the line exclusively.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-13

Subscribe for the TRLLER. The pic.
neer newspaper OF the Clearwater valley
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-13
Examination for State Certificates.

Under direction from the state superin-
tendent | am authorized TO announce
that there will be an examination for
state certificates and life diplomas held
at the following places: Boise, Pocatello,
St. Anthony, Shoshone, Mt Idaho, Lew
iston and Rathdrum, on March 26, ~
and IS, 1903. For particulars regarding
subjects covered or rules of the examina-
ton address the state superintendent,
MAY l.. Scott, Boise, Idaho
BERNIcE MCCOY,
Co. Supt. of Schools
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-13
THOMAS MULLEN,
attorney at Lar.

legal business Of all kinds given
prompt attention. Lewiston National
Bank building, next door to u. 4
Land Office
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-13
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District court Of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho. III
and for the County of Nez Perez.
Edmund ID. Potvin, plaintiff, VS.. VIII.
liam Malaniant, defendant.
To whom it may concern: Notice is
hereby given that an attachment issued
out Of the above entitled action in the
above entitled cause against the property
of said defendant on the 3Ist day Of
December, 1902.
Dated this and day Of January, 1903.
p. r. STooLEy,
Clerk Dist. Court
ISEAL OF COURT.
Ben r. Tweedy, attorney for plaintiff.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-13

SEAL OF COURT
Ben r. Tweedy, attorney for plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29
COrsefS.

CORSETS- Special reductions for
this sale.
c. B. A LA SPIRITE Corset. front gore
made of fine French Coutil. lace trim
med, medium length, gray OF 40
value Sl-T5, special. ..........--. y AsVV
G. l. STRAIGHT FRONT. Corset me
dium shape. fine sateen, bias cut, black
9 or gray ray value $50
G. 1. Straight Front Corset, medium
shape, fine sateen. short or dip hip,
0l s6soi or drao' value s'e' 45C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29
ShawfS.

OHdWiS.
CREAM SILK SCARFS. No.
value SIPS. Special. JoG
cE Ediae sass 5lL 5peci sGARFs. S198
cR 9aIas sl.: slLs Special 5aA WIS. Sl.O9
G g5I5s ss.75 sIs sBeoi5 sHAwLs. S2.39
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-12
cite square and Dupont circle in Deoem-

cite square and Dupont circle in Decen- Der.
 Official life is itself peculiarly sub ject to the laws of change. Not even United States senators are fixtures, despite the persistency with which some of them "stay put" The representative comes and goes, the cabinet shifts like a kaleidoscope, the army and navy con- tingent is peculiarly subject to "the clause" and when it comes to the diplo- matic corps, the sands of the sea are not more elusive.
 Washington is, in short, a peculiarly i transient community: it is here to-day and gone to morrow, or, at all events, here last season and gone the next. The effect of these appearances and disap- pearances is very much the same as that produced by strolling players. Who can say who may be next week lead ing lady?
 ' And yet there is certain "one always returns to ones love" atmosphere about Washington life in season that is ir- resistibla. Men and women merry else where, are bereft and almost invariably come back to the scenes of their child hood and adolescence. There are proba- bly, more well-known widows-and Widowers-in Washington than in any other city in the country. It is equally the arena of the debutante who blos- soms with December into bud and dances into the social whirl. It is like wise essentially and pre-eminently the home of the afternoon tea and the pro- vince of the pasteboards; the amount of the cheering non-inebriating cup con- sunled in Washington in the course of single afternoon is incaluable, and once more the air is white, less with falling snow than with the visiting cards.
 This is the psychological moment when society is reduced to a science, when afternoon calls are classified and arranged, when hostesses all un- consciously find themselves labeled,
 when the avenues and the better fashionable sides streets are animated with carriages. when the new house is the cynosure of attention, when inevi- table changes are remaked and regret ted, and when the weary senator or representative. fatigued by several hours consultation, joins the 1eisurely
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-12
THE FORTUNES OF FILLMORE

THE FORTUNES OF FILLMORE.
 Some years ago George W. Wander bilt bought large tract of land near Asheville, N. C. He built a fine mansion, laid out the grounds after the best land- scape plans, and made the spot so beautiful that it was famous the coun- try round" He christened the estate 'Biltmore,' and Biltmore was not only the pride of Asheville and North Caro- lima, but visitors from all parts of the country admired it and at proper times were welcomed within it's hospitable gate. Its owner was on good terms with all the region around Biltmore. It was 8 beautiful rural home, but with out the exclusiveness that characterizes so many of the cottages of the wealthy. Visitors were allowed the freedom of the grounds, and on certain days, of the house itself.
 Petty troubles soon began. Visitors were not content to stroll through the grounds. They must injure the flowers and shrubbery and litter the ground with refuse. They were not content to enter the house and see the pictures and furniture and bric-a-brac. They must take away souvenirs; in plain language, stealing Mir. Vanderbilt's property.
 Then the servants, began stealing by retail, and in MT. Vanderbilts absence they stole by wholesale. because they 1oHnd no one was watching them and none cared. Those whose business it was 10 watch and care were themselves stealing. Biltmore was being footed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-12

Day before yesterday the cashier and timekeeper of the estate were indicted for stealing s11,0O0 by padded payrolls. There was a graft as well as loot at Biltmore.
 It is, not strange that Biltmore some time ago ceased to have any attraction for Mir. Vanderbilt. His property had been injured by visitors, who took mean advantage of his hospitality. His servants, caretakers and officials had deceived him, stolen from him and vio- lated their trust. He promptly decided to get rid of BiItmore. No one can blame him. He also decided he would go abroad and live where his rights were not in danger Of invasion. He leased the 125,00O acres to club of 100 members, men of great wealth, who will use the estate exclusively for hunting and fishing, and will keep the public Out.-Chicago Tribune. 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-12

The Christmas numbers of Harper's Weekly and Frank Leslie's are now out and are very beautiful publications; for sale by the Pease-Lewis Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-12
wAsH1NGToNs SOCIAL SEASON.
A Lively Dissertation Thereon-How
 Its Phases Shift,

A Lively Dissertation Thereon-How Its Phases Shift.
 With the merry month of December
 society has fairly put away it's swaddling clothes and is emerging in 1 long dresses and dancing pumps, pre- pared to participate in the annual carni- val of cities in general and the national capital and the metropolis in particular. "Society"-in the restricted and yet classic-is now much too big for any single community, and the same mem- bers of Vanity Fair move perpetually between the Greater New York and the lesser Washington, embracing the opera at the Metropolitan and an "at home" at embassy or lega ton, confounding Sherry's and Deimonico's with the New Willard, covering a Madison square portrait show and a Pennsylvania avenue afternoon concert all in one and the same week.
 The up-to-date smart thing to do is to be equally at home in Fifth avenue and Connecticut and Massachusetts avenue; to cover the clubdom of the Sopilct1 rAilN ltlV IiLe Ol IElG metropolis with equal facility; to dance in select company in Baltimore on 9 spectacular Monday and to listen to an operatic performance on a spectacular Wednesday,
 It is now the opulent extraordinary, and now the official and occasionally the opulent official, but none so favor ed as the Irishmans bird, in two places at one and the same time, the national capital is now taking her turn after the horse show and operatic spurt of the metropolis, and Washington society (with a capital S) is marshaIing all forces prepared to be amused or bored, regaled and edified. in the good old way, and yet with variations.
 Far more, perhaps, than any other community in the country, that of Washington is subject to the laws of change, and "the latest novelties" in the person of distinguished strangers and social aspirants annually climb the soId- en stairs or make tentative at the port als. Again the new versus the old, the war cry that rang throughout Madison square and up and down "tae'' avenue in mid-Noyember, is repeated in Lafay-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-12
HOME MADE BREAD.

Pies and Cake at Ford's Restauran nj and Cafe.
 In response to numerous requests from scores of people Mrs. Ford is furn- ishfng the patrons of Ford's dinine rooms, 1000 Grand avenue, with the best home made bread, pies and cakes. Mrs. Ford is one os the best New England cooks and her products are highly ap- areeiated. Ford's dining rooms are neat and attractive and the bill of fare comprises every thing that is good to eat" The cooking is A No. 1, and tine prices are moderate. Communication tick cts to those desiring them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-12

aFour Years Under 1TarEe Rnberts," by SIsjor Bob Stiles, Yale, '59-'Stories o1 the Ancient GFeets," by c. D. Shaw Books for Young Peopie-cnps. c. H. Townsbsnd's "Pietorini History of Raynham (Sew Esavenl and Vicinity Other Notes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-12

diplomat in a late afternoon chat over tea table or sideboard.
 Washington society-and all that the term implies-is beginning to trot through its paces, the same old society, but not the same old personages; and here, as elsewhere. great and special attention is paid to the new corners, and scrutiny concerns itself more parti- cularly with the rich. Washington is by no means behind the times, and al- though wealth is less oppressive here than in New York, and official position still counts for much, the song of tne hour in the national capital, as in the metropolis, is essentially. If you ain't got no money. you needn't come around. ."-Washington Letter to Boston Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-12

isfaction that the Blue and the Gray meet now as friends, not enemies.
 There are vivid and stirring descrip-
 tions of skirmishes and battles, and
 many side lights are thrown on the great cOnfiict.-Published by the NeaIe Publishing Co.,, New York.