davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-09

New Wife-''I wish to get some but
ter, please"
DeaIer-"Roll butter, ma'am?"
New Wife-"No, we wish to eat it
on biscuits"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-09

For proof read the symptoms, suffering and Gu
recited in the following letters:


Lydia Pinkham's
table Compound weakness
bad condition could perform household duties
pains terrible Ny husband hundreds Of dollars
WELL the the failed
hemorrhages of the womb that nothing
81 noticed advice
bottles E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
I
help Gond suffering thank
"MEs Lor11E NAYIo N
Ave. NV, Washington D. c.
DEAR Mrs PISKHAM: write to tell what Lydia E. Pink
suffering with falling of the womb and could hardly about
but taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound completely and able
think medicine of the best remedies the
j. NJ LEE, 141 Lyndal St.. Newcastle, Pa.
DEAR MRS PINKHAM:Lydia e. Pinlhams Vegetable Com
falling
all troubles connected with with
other temporary relief
81 taking medicine, before
relief could cured
one or two bottles did and able to be feet and york
pound certainly the relief 1t is the mothers
a
a
to those suffering as I was"-MR Bennett Neb
e. nam
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-09
JUST FOR FUN.

Assistsut-Here's a book on pyrog-
raphy. Want anything written about
II?
Literary Editor-Yes, you might
give it one or two short Paragraphs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-09

Important to Mothers.
Exemine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA.
safe and sure remedy for infants and children.
and see that 1t
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-09
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree TO
re und the money on a SO cent bottle OF
CIR ene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails
to cure youI cough or cold. We also guar
autee 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-09

The real homes Frequently
ever, is mistaken and useless herosm.
Women listen call
that tells them their health How much harder the
arrangement organs
painful and keeps the system unsrung
ab takes the place of happiness and amaby and weakness
health and
can drag themselves around continue to work and perform
their household duties They have been led to believe that
is necessary because they women What a mistake!
The of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will Danish
pain and happiness Don't stmunts
great strengthening, healing remedy
reach
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-04
Indiana Notes.

PAOLI.-The whole interior of the Orange
county courthouse is undergoing an over
hauling and is being furnished with new
and modern furniture. The contract for
the furnishing is awarded to the Art Metal
company of jamestown, n. Y. change
has been made in the location of all the
offices and a stairway has been made lead
ing direct from the clerks Office TO the
courtroom above. Several thousand dol
lars will be spent to equip and furnish the
entire inside of the building.
CANNELTON.-A reward of s1.o0O has
been offered 10 The person who discovers
the loca ton of the barge of steel rails
which was sunk in the Ohio river near
this place last winter. Search has been
made for the barge all summer. At the
time of the accident several barges We're
sunk the contents of all of which, except
the one in question. having been recovered
The barge is valued at $4,000.
COLUMBUS.-The City Council has in
resolution for the paving with asphalt of
Washington street. from between Sixth and
Seventh streets, where the present pave
ment ends, TO Twelfth street The i'm
provement is considered necessary since the
interurban and Crump's street railway
tracks occupy so much of the thoroughfare
ANDERSON.-The announcement is made
that the Standard Oil Company purposed
TO erect large refinery in this city in the
near future. Ii is the purpose TO make
Anderson the distributing point for the
company.
JONESBORO.-An oil well was shot
Wednesday by the Star OIL and Fuel Com
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-04
Letter to Henry Dollmaf,
IndianapoIfs, Ind.

Dear Sir: No man is more interested in
the look and wear of the paint on the
houses you build than you: not even the
owner; not even the painter.
And painters sometimes are suspected OF
being more concerned for the look than the
wear. What is your opinion? which pays
best, for painter to have his paint last
three years. or long he can? He can
have 1t last six. if he wants TO.
Lead and oil lasts three: Devoe Ready
Paint lasts six OF course, conditions affect
the time of both.
Most painters know that zinc toughens
the lead; some use IL.
Devoe Ready Paint is thoroughly ground
in oil; the proportions are right, and the
mixture is thorough
No painter need mix: he can't afford TO.
Hand work can't compete with machine
work He runs no risk with Devoe.
All interests lie in using it: yours, the
owners, the painters unless he wants his
paint to wear half as long.
Yours truly,
F. w DEvoE & CO.
p. S. Devoe Paint is handled by Lilly d
Stainaker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-04
PAY OF SCHOOL TEACHERS
OPINION THAT SALARY SHOULD At
TACH TO INSTITUTE WORK.
Resolution by Wayne County Instruc-
tOrs-Prof. Citizens New Method for
Teaching Percentage.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. IS.
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 3.-The Wayne
County Teachers Institute is pronounced
by all concerned as one of the best the
county has ever had. Some innovations
this year. including the sectional work, no
night sessions on account of the Chau-
tauqua and the courtroom as a meeting
place. have combined to make the gather
ing one of unusual pleasure and profit. Prof.
Lee Ault, of Cambridge City, who is in
attendance, holds the record of having
taught more years than any other active
ing for about thirty-six years and during
more than twenty years of this time has
been in Wayne county.
Out of the regular order of business a
resolution was unanimously taken up and
passed in favor of paying all the teachers
for attending the institute. 1t is claimed
the intent of the teachers wage law passed
by the last Legislature Is the same as the
law 1T repealed but some boards are in
clined TO interpret ii so that il will not
apply to any teacher getting more than
S55 per month. committee was appoint
ed to present the resolution to the County
Board Of Education which was in session
to-day. and that body also passed it. The
Dublin School Board has Interpreted the
law to include all teachers and 1t is be-
lieved the other town and city boards will
do the same.
The Board of Education authorized the
appointment of committee TO prepare
work for Wayne county's school exhibit at
the st. Louis exposition. The exhibit will
consist of compositions. manual training
work and map drawings
The Cambridge city schools will this year
add manual training work up to the eighth
grade. 1t will be in charge of Miss Mary
o. Beck. The township schools will open
next Monday and the outlook is considered
very flattering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-04
Tired
No Sleep for Weeks
Nervous, Weak.
Surgical Ope ration
Wrecked My Nerves.
DIR. Miles Nervine Re.
stored My Health.

"Afewyears ago l had 10 submit TO surgical
operation which caused me severe spinal
trouble. After treatment / could not gain
strength because Of extreme nervousness L
took everything 1 could hear Of that was
supposed TO be good for my trouble but all
in vain. / had not had a nights sleep IN
weeks, when one day one of your circulars
was thrown into our yard and after reading
what your Nervine had done for others, re-
solved to try il. The second night after TAX
ing il slept soundly for the FIRST time in
many months and after taking few bottles
I was completely cured. / also used the
Nerve Plaster for backaehe with very graft
fyine results. 1 shall always be grateful for
the benefits received from Dr. Miles Restor-
alive Remedies."-Mrs. c. w. Beaman, Sa-
vannah, Mo.
81 wish to thank you for the good your
medicine has done me. II has almost worked
wonders in my case. was subject to nerv-
Gus headaches for a period OF thirty years.
had doctored with several doctors and had
taken a number of different kinds of patent
medicines, all 70 no avail / was discouraged
for could not get permanent relief. At last
i began a trial OF DR. Miles Restorative
Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills. am
now completely cured and words cannot ex-
press my thankfulness to you and your med
icine. If any one wishes TO write to me person
ally will gladly answer their letterS."-J.
w. Bfsnt, Ingrahm, Ills.
All druggists sell and guarantee FIRST bot
tie DIR. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-04
FAILS TO CLEAR MYSTERY
ARREST OF MAN THOUGHT TO KNOW
SOMETHING OF KAISER MURDER.
Otto Pholenz Declares He Has No In
formation-Farmer Assaulted and
RObbed-Crimes in Indiana.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAWRENCEBURG, Ind. Sept. 3.-Sheriff
John Axby returned from Cincinnati this
morning bringing a prisoner Otto Pho
LEM, alias Pool, who is wanted here on a
grand larceny charge and as a suspect in
the Kaiser murder case. Sheriff ABBY re-
ceived information several days ago which
seemed to indicate that Pholenz knew
a great deal about the Kaiser murder and
he at once put the machinery Of the law
in motion to effect his capture, which was
accomplished last night. Pholenz was found
quietly resting at his home and submitted
TO arrest without protest. He admits hav-
ing worked on the Big Four Railway i'm
provements at Manchester Station at the
time Rosa Kaiser was murdered, but denies
all knowledge of the perpetrators lof the
horrible crime. He also denies having
robbed William Mullen, who preferred the
grand larceny charge.
Pholenz is about thirty years of age. AS
far as can be learned his record prior to
his advent at Manchester Station was ex-
cellent. He was recently married to Miss
Lizzie Barth, of Cincinnati, and the woman
is almost distracted over his arrest Mar
tin Kaiser, father OF the murdered girl,
has lost his left eye as a result OF the
blow which he received the same night his
Inflated daughter met her death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-04
VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCE.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept 3.-Prof. James
l.. Glascock, principal of Washington school
and the leading figure in the school investi-
cation that has assumed the dimensions of
a scandal will be given an opportunity to
present his side of the case and to prove the
falsity. IL any, of his opponents statements
Yesterday afternoon President Johnson of
the School Board said the board had de-
cided TO remove Mr.. Glascock, but at a
meeting held last night it was decided not
to Dust the principal of Washington school
without hearing his side of the case.
Mr.. Glascock declares he is victim of
circumstances, and that a combined effort is
being made by his enemies to have him re-
moved. He says he is innocent of the
charges preferred against him. attributing
the determined movement against him to
a personal grudge entertained by several
citizens living In the vicinity of his school,
The School Board has decided to meet Sat-
urday and take the matter UP again. Every
newspaper in town has expressed an opin-
ion that Glascock must go. Prof. Glascock
went to Indianapolis to-day on account of
military business. 1t is expected that Sat-
urday will see the end of the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-04
POLICE LOOP.THE-LOOP.


Sergeants Hagerman. Milan and Schie-
CERT and Patrolman Raftery did the loop
the-loop at the street carnival on Wednes-
day night but they did not need a bicycle
to do it on, or at least they did it without
one. The four guardians of the public
safety went to the carnival expressly to
see the man loop-the-loop with the bicycle,
and like all policemen were too tired to
stand up when there was chance to sit
down. Hagerman found a ladder leaning
up against tree and i'm minute it was
set up and the four ''coppers" sat down,
putting at 10-cent cigars that had moment
before been given them by a man who
thought he might possibly need friends at
court.
First Sergeant Hagerman sat down, then
Milan and Raftery. with his abundant
beard, and last Sergeant Schiegert took a
seat. The ladder strained under the load,
four policemen are too much for any ordi-
nary ladder. Suddenly 1T broke and the
loop-the-loop was done in less than two
seconds OF time Is required by the regu-
lar man. Sergeant Schiegert caught his
feet In Raftery's whiskers and before he
could extricate himself had pulled off one
shoe. In the meantime the cigars did a
little turn not on the regular programme.
Several sparks lit i'm Raftery's flowing
beard and fireworks exhibit was given
as subattraction. The crowd laughed.
One by one the policemen stumbled to their
feet and disappeared i'm the crowd 1t is
said at the police station that they have
all asked for a few days leave of absence
to gather up enough nerve to again appear
in public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-04
ELDERS OF CHURCH SUED
THE REV. j. ID. FRY BRINGS LONG,
THREATENED DAMAGE SUIT.
Lafayette school Principal Declares
His Innocence-Trained Nurses Or
gaxine-Gencral Indiana News.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
DELPHI, Ind, Sept. 3.-The Rev. Jay
ID. Fry has filed a long-threatened damage
suit for $4,000 against the elders of the
Christian Church of Burlington, this coun-
ty. and the quarrel that has agitated the
community for weeks will be aired IN
court. Mr.. Fry was formerly pastor OF
the Burlington Church and his pastorate
was severed on the 26th day Of last May.
Just what led to it has never been made
public. but the minister claims 10 have
gone West armed with letter OF common
dation from the elders of the church. On
the strength of this and other credentials
he secured an engagement as pastor at
Wray, Col. About six weeks later there
appeared in the columns of church pa
per, the Christian Standard, q card signed
by the elders of the Burlington Church.
which led TO the immediate discharge of
Mr.. Fry from his passionate in the West.
The Burlington church is the oldest OF
that denomination in Carroll county. has
one of the largest membership and is one
of the wealthiest. There are many MEM
bers of the congregation who are sup
porters of Mr.. Fry and the division in
opinion. 1t il feared will wreck the church.
The complaint was filed in the Circuit
Court in this city and the suit was brought
against Joseph w. Gwinn, j. nj. Johnson,
8 w. Barnard and A. G. Patton. Both
sides have retained large force of legal
talent and the case will be brought up for
trial at the October term. Mr.. Fry sets
forth in his complaint that the Christian
Standard is UNCONVENTIONAL newspaper of
general circulation among the members of
the Christian Church: that at the time of
the publication of the card he was en-
gagged as pastor of a church of that de-
nomination at Wray, Col, with q salary
of LOO per year.. that the publication re-
ferred to was read by members of his con-
gregation at Wray, and that by reason
thereof he has lost his position as pastor
of that congregation and that IL will be
impossible for him, by reason OF this pub
licatioD, to secure employment as a min
ismter OF the gospel anywhere else. He
asks to be remunerated in the sum of
$4,000. The Objectionable card stated that
Mr.. Fry was believed Ito be wholly un-
worthy the confidence of our brethren else
where"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-04
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Sept. .s.-Arrived: Ger.
manic, from Liverpool. Arrived: Pretoria
from Hamburg; Calabria, from Marseilles
Sailed: Motke. for Hamburg; La Lor-
raine, for Havre: Monaghan, for Glasgow
Friedrich Der Crosse, for Bremen.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept ARRIVED: Com
monwealth, from Boston for Liverpool and
proceeded. Sailed: Majestic, from Liverpool
Tor New york; Haverford, from Liverpool
for Philadelphia.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The Barbarossa
reached Sandy Hook bar at lao o'clock this
morning and anchored. She was delayed by
. broken tail shaft.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 3.-Arrived: saxonia
from Boston. Sailed: Canada, for Boston
Pretorian, for Montreal.
CHERBOURG. Sept 3.--Arrived: Augusts
Victoria. from New York for Hamburg and
proceeded.
BROWHEAD, Sept. 3.-Passed: Victor.
fan. from New York for Liverpool.
LIZARD, Sept. 3.-Passed: La Bretagne
from New York for Havre.
LIZARD. Sept. 3.-Passed: Noordam. from
New York for Rotterdam.
HAMBURG, Sept. 3.-Arrived: Penna
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-04
AMATEUR DETECTIVES WOUNDS.
Charles Marshall, Ii Is Thought, Will
Recover from His Injuries.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY. Ind, Sept. 3.-Charles
Marshall, who was murderously assaulted
by III. c. Hite. an alleged counterfeiter.
who Marshall claims he was trying TO ar
rest. is improving at St. Edwards Hospital
and will probably recover if his wounds do
not cause Inflammation. Marshalls father.
wife and children arrived to-day from Rego.
Orange county and visited him at the
hospital. Marshafl's father when he ap-
preached the bedside. addressed his son and
said: why did you do it? | told you it
would not do" What was meant by the
remark is not known.
Marshall still insists his original story of
the assault is true and resents the imputa-
ton that he was a confederate of Hite or
that he intended in good faith to make a
purchase of raised bills Ii is said Hite Is
the man who swindled farmer near De
Paw, Harrison county, out of $500 about
two years ago by a scheme which promised
big returns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-04
FROM BRAIN OF RABBIT
VIRUS GIVEN HARRISON COUNTY MAN
TO PREVENT RABIES.
Had Been Bitten by Mad Horse-Youne
Farmers Killed Near vfncennes-
Indiana Accidents.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Sept. 3.-Abram
Roudenbush. of Elizabeth. Harrison county.
who was bitten by a horse affiicted with ra-
bies and went to the Pasteur Institute at
Baltimore to be treated for prevention OF
hydrophobia, returned home to-day. He was
in good spirits AM confident that he was
entirely cured and that there was no dan
ger of the disease making its appearance in
later years. He took the treatment for
twenty-three days, being inoculated each
day with hydrophobia virus taken from the
brain of a rabbit, which had been inocula-
ted. The strength OF the virus was in
creased each day and the injection taken on
the last day, il 1t had been given on the
first day of treatment, would have caused
a violent attack of the disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-04
JUNGLE Jof'~7Hf ORATOR
REPRESENTATIVES, CANNON TALKS To
OLD SETTLERS AT PARIS, ILL.
Enthusiastic Meeting of Carroll Coun-
ty's Soldiers and sailors-0ther
Reunions I'm the State.
ec,sI to the Indianepoli. Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
PARIS. H., Sept 3.-Hon. Joseph o. Cam
non, congressman from this district, and
speaker of the next House OF Representa-
tives, delivered the principal address az the
annual reunion OF the Edgar County Old Set
tiers Association held this afternoon at
Reservoir Park. Thousands or old settlers
from Paris and vicinity were present and
the veteran statesman was warmly well
coined His address had no political phase
whatever, being a contrast between pioneer
DAYS. and the present time, the people, GUS
toms, etc. being contrasted. Ex-Congress-
man A. ]. Hunter. OF Paris, who repre-
sented this district when IL was Democratic.
also delivered ar address.
quaint figure at the reunion was
Daniel Gould Burr, the famous Mexican
war veteran. who holds the Edgar county
Mexican war veterans reunion annually
by himself. He is secretary OF the Old Set
tiers Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-04
GREW LIKE A MUSHROOM
VILLAGE OF QUARRY WORKERS
CONSTRUCTED IN A HURRY.
Expects to Have n Population Of 500
by Next Spring-Subsidies for an
Interurban Line.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Sept. alike a
mushroom in the night, village has sprung
up six miles west of Logansport along the
banks of the Wabash river, where the Cas-
paris Stone Company, of Columbus, o.. has
opened new limestone quarry. This COM
pany also operates the Kenneth quarries,
two miles west of the city. and employs
about 500 men. Twelve houses have sprung
up in the new village within a week, and
many more will be built before winter for
the accommodation of the quarry workers.
The quarry is on the line of the Chicago
division of the Pennsylvania line, ana in
short time the company will make the
place a regular local station stop. The
population is now nearly fifty. and IL is ex-
pected that by spring 1t will reach 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-04
D the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 3.-Reports from
this section indicate that rain is very badly
needed and that unless it comes within a
short time much damage will be done; in
fact great deal has beer done already.
The grass is so dried up that milkmen are
hndlng 1t necessary To supplement that feed
with dry feed. Corn is showing the effects
by hiring from the ground up. Farmers
nave found their efforts 10 do fall plow-
work until rain shall have softened the
ground The bulk of the corn crop. notwith-
standing the dry season, is in better condi-
tion by many points than 1t was two weeks
ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-04

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Sept. 1.-TWO
convicts at the Reformatory, Robert Casey
and Edward Rueter made a daring dash
for liberty just before noon to-day. The
men were in charge of an electrical en-
gineer, who had started TO the barn con-
nected with the institution, which is located
just outside the walls. No sooner had they
passed the Reformatory door than they
broke and ran like wild. The engineer was
soon distanced, and returned and notified
Assistant Superintendent Barnard. The
telephone was put into use, and IL was not
long until posse was hot on the trail or
the fleeing prisoners. The latter were
overtaken about two miles from the insti-
tuition, and within a half hours time they
were safely behind the walls.
Casey is eighteen years old and was SEN
fenced from Bartholomew county in De-
cember, 1901 to serve a term of one TO four
teen years for manslaughter. Rueter is
twenty-seven years old and was sent up
from Montgomery county I'm December,
1902 for a criminal assault. His term is
one to fourteen years. and the prospects
are that both men will have to serve the
maximum time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-04
TRAINING THE YOUNG IDEA.
Teachers Institute Marveled at New
Method Presented.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 3.-To-days ses-
sion of the Tippecanoe County Teachers
Institute was one of the most instructive
yet held. Prof. Giffen devoted the morning
period to illustrating a new method of
teaching percentage. He had two boys and
two girls who had never studied percent
age brought before him and in half an hour
had instilled into the young minds a fair
knowledge of that part of arithmetic. He
took the same children and made them
familiar with decimals. The method was
a revelation to most teachers present. Prof
O'Shea continued mis- talks on psychology
This evening in the assembly room al
Washington school he gave an address or
Subtle Traits of Human Nature"