davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
JUST LIKE cANNIRAL.
Sioux City Woman Bites MouthfuI 0
Flesh From Neighbor.

Sioux City, Ia, July 27.-Mrs. Liz
zie Southworth, BIT Lafayette street
bit mouthful of flesh out Of the arm
Of Mrs. James Mckee, 1416 Dace
street, and for this she was arrested
by the police.
AS wide apart as the streets mum
bers might appear, the McKees and
Southworths are neighbors. Mrs
Southworth, it is alleged, allows her
chickens to roam at their own pleas
ure in the quest OF worms. Thefiock
intruded on the garden Of her neigh
Dor and this caused the mixnDA
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
Two Bottles Cured Him.

II was troubled with kidney COM
plant for about two years." writes A.
H. Davis, of Mt. Sterling, Ia, "but two
bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure effect
ed a permanent cure" Sound kidneys
are safeguards of life. Make the kid
neys healthy with Foley's Kidney
Cure. Sold by
Green & Bentley Drug Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
Transfers of Mahaska County Lots
and Lands Filed for Record.

Mary A Dalbey and Rose
Charles and husbands to o
L Turner lot 4 Kinsman's
sub-div o 1902 Oskaloosa 1000 90
Elizabeth A Novels and hush
to VIM Hart lot 4 sub-diV
lot A irreg surv SO NV 1875.
John FL Augustine to Flor
ence A SHunt ct al ne ne
12.75-15 1900 90
Petrus Splint and wife to
Jan and Simon Splint pit
A J Augustine and wife to
John FL Augustine lot 1877 49,.
Beacon, Iowa.--.-...-...,..:,.,...,.-,. 1000 90
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
His Rest Disturbed.

A. R. Bass, Of Morgantown, Ind, had
to get up ten or twelve times in the
night and had severe backache and
pains In the kidneys. Was cured by
Foley's Kidney Cure. It strengthens
the urinary organs and stops Irregular
tiles. Sold by
Green q Bentley Drug Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fill
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
of order, they fail TO do
their work.
Pains, achesandrheu-
matisrn come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
I D.ySPe PSfa
i AND
4 liver
| Disc aSe
| CURED BY
| DR.. PIERCE'S
| GOLDEN
| MEDICAL
lDIScOVERY.|

III was weak, nervous and dizzy, with a
fainting sensation when walking, - writes
Jesse Childress, Esq, of Samuel, Sullivan
Co, Tenn. 0Could not walk any distance;
always felt bad after eating; felt as though
something was sticking in my throat, al
with three physicians but they did not
relieve me-, grew worse and used
everything could think of; was nearly
ready to give up and then some one told
me that DR.. Pierce's medicine was good,
so I began taking his Golden Medical
Discovery have taken seven bottles of
joying health as much as ever before. I
worked all summer and this winter as
much as any one. My case was liver dis
ease and nervous dyspepsia of which your
medicine has cured me. In September
1893 my weight was about oS pounds, now
it Is IeS. Please accept my sincere thanks.1
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30

81 owe my who.e life to Burdock
Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores COW
cred my body. seemed beyond cure.
B. B. B. has made me perfectly well
woman" Mrs. Charles Hutton. Ber-
vile, Mich.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
DEATH OF AN INDIANA
CITIZEN IN HE|DELBURG
Omar L. Hittle, of Richmond,
Who Went to Germany Last
Year for His Health.
Special to the indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. Sword was re-
ceived here this morning that Omar L. Hit
tie had died on Sunday at Heidelberg, Ger
many, where he had been taking treatment
for cancer of the stomach Mr.. Hittle until
few years ago was one of the best-known
residents of this city. He moved to Elwood.
where he held large interest in the water
works. year ago he sold out his holdings
in the gas belt and went with his wife to
Europe. At the time of his departure for
Europe Mr.. Hittle was not in the best Of
health, and within the last few months he
had been failing rapidly. He developed cam
Ger of the stomach and went to Heidelberg,
where he was operated on. This did not
bring relief from his suffering and Sunday
he died. His wife and daughter Erla were
with him at the time. He will be buried at
Heidelberg.
Omar L. Hittle was born In this city
Aug. 81, 1853 His parents were Squire l..
and Anna G. (Byers) Hittle. OF their six
children Omar l.. was the fifth. He was ed
ucated In Richmond. In 1873 he erected the
Hittle block at the corner of Ninth and
Main streets. Mr.. Hittle during his resi-
dence here was looked upon as a man OF
much enterprise He married in 1877 Mary
l.. Patterson, daughter of Elwood Patter-
son. Erla Is the only child. Mrs. A. L.
Study. of this city. is sister OF the de-
ceased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
PLANS FOR UNION OF
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Discussed at Meeting of Repre-
sentatives of the Four Leading
Branches of Denomination.
SOUTH NOT REPRESENTED

NEW YORK. Dec. "a joint committee
Of representatives of four branches of the
Presbyterian faith met here to-day to dis
cuss the question of church unity, in ac-
cordance with resolution passed by the
General Synod of the Reformed Presbyter-
ian Church at Philadelphia last year.
The delegation suggested by the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the
United States of America" consisted of the
Rev. Drs William Henry Roberts, of Phil
adelphia Robert F. Coyle, of Denver, mod
orator of the General Assembly; Charles A.
Dickie, of Philadelphia; Reuben H. Hart
ley. of Laporte, Ind; Douglas p Putnam,
of Princeton, Ind, and Elders Wilton Merle
Smith, of New York; Elisha H. Perkins, of
Baltimore: Edwin S. Wells, of Lake Forest,
ILL.,, and Reuben Tyler, of Cincinnati. The
General Synod of the Reformed Church in
America was represented by the Rev. DR..
]. Preston Searle, of New Brunswick, N.
J., and the Rev. DR.. Joachim Elmendorf.
of New York. From the General Assembly
of the United Presbyterian Church were
present the Rev DIR. Andrew Henry, of
Jersey City, and the Rev. DR.. j. c. Sculler.
of Philadelphia. The representatives of the
General Synod of the Reformed Presby-
terrain Church in North America were the
Rev. James ID. Steele. Phi. D., of New York;
the Rev. DR.. David Steele, of Philadelphia;
the Rev. DR.. Thomas Waters, of Pittsburg
and the Rev. DIR. David Mckinney, of Gin
cinnati
DR.. Searle was elected chairman and DIR.
James d. Steele secretary. An executive
committee was appointed, consisting of the
two officers named and the chairmen of the
delegations. The subject of union was
brought before the meeting i'm informal in
terchange of views, followed by the submis-
sion of a formal proposition from the dele
gates of the Reformed Presbyterian Church
embracing ten distinct items regarding
matters in which the concessions might be
made by one or another of the treating
bodies. This proposition was referred to
the executive committee, with instructions
to report tomorrow.
A letter was read stating that the BODY
generally known the PRESBYTERIAN
Church South had declined the invitation
to take part in the conference
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
RUSSIAN WAR VESSELS
MAY bULLOOzE KOREA
Fleet of Eight Ships Reported to
Have Arrived in the Harbor
of Chemulpo.
MAY LAND 5000 TROOPS
And March on Seoul if the Port
of Yongampho Be Opened
to Commerce.
NAY LAND 5000 TROOPS

TOXIC, Dec. "a strong Russian squad
ron. consisting OF eight warships, includ-
ing two battleships, has arrived at Chemul-
po, Korea, the port of Seoul the capital, to
support Russas opposition to the proposed
opening of Yongampho to the commerce of
the world. The Russians threaten to land
1900 men and march on Seoul should Korea
disregard their warning.
LONDON, Dec. 9.-The correspondent of
the Times at Toxic says that two Rus
assembled at Chumulpo, NJ Pavloff, the
Russian minister to Korea, accompanied
by the admiral commanding the feet, had
an audience with the Emperor. in the
course Of which it is believed he renewed
his protest against the opening of Yongam-
pho to foreign commerce.
1t has repeatedly been reported that the
Russians have been fortifying Yongampho.
on the Yalu river. but the reports to this
effect appear to have been greatly exag-
gerated. japan and Great Britain on Oct.
IL, according to dispatch from Picking,
asked for the opening of Yongampho to the
commerce of the world, and the Korean
foreign minister consented, subject to the
approval of the Emperor of Korea, which
was withheld, owing, 1t was said, to a siren
uous protest made by the Russian minister
to Korea, NJ. Pavloff, although this subse-
quently was denied Korea was then said
to have strongly objected to Russias inter-
ference as being violation of Korea's SOW
ereign rights. Later il was asserted that
Japan insisted on recognition of her infiu-
ence In Korea and the opening of Yongam-
pho or other ports to foreign trade.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg Nov o.
said Russia was willing to concede some
thing, but she opposed the opening of
Yongampho on account Of its proximity to
the mouth OF the Yalu river, taking the
ground that 1t would threaten her interests
churia- Some days later it was announced
that Admiral Alexieff, the Russian viceroy
In the far East, had sent a number of war
ships to Chemulpo to support Russia's de-
ARRAY Nov. % between Russian sailors and
Japanese residents there, regarding which,
1t was added in a dispatch from Toxic to
the London Daily Mail, the Russian min
lister at Seoul maintained unyielding
attitude.
A dispatch to the Associated Press from
Seoul, Korea, Dec. 5, announced that Min
lister Allen that day had a long interview
with the Emperor of Korea on the subject
of the request of the United States for the
opening of the Wiju, on the Yalu river, to
the commerce OF the world The Korean
government, IL was added, had been placed
In dilemma by the demand Of the United
States. 1t was pointed out at the time
that the dispatch of Dec. was received
from Seoul that Wiju was selected by the
United States as prospective port. instead
OF Yongampho, because, lying forty miles
above the latter port. the country within
that limit would likewise be open to traffic
and neutralized-a substantial gain in the
extent of market afforded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
Other Deaths of IndianianS
Reported on Wednesday

WINDFALL, Ind, Dec. 9-John G. Cir
ton, a farmer, six miles northeast OF this
city, suddenly expired at his home about
o'clock this morning Of what is supposed to
have been heart failure. He was In his
barnyard with his twelve-year-old son feed
ing his stock when he fell over and expired
without a word He was forty-two years
old, was born in Brown county, Ohio, and
settled on the farm where he died about
two years ago. He left widow and one
child.
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 9.-Reuben Pulse.
of this city, died tonight. He was a con-
tractor and the owner of the famous Moss
Island mill. He was the father of the
athletes, Joe and Ray Pulse, known over
the State as college base and football play
ers. He had lived here ten years and came
to Anderson from Greencastle.
LAPORTE, Ind, Dec. 9.-Oliver Perry
Ludlow, a prominent Indiana Wing before
the war, and since then leader In the Re-
publican party, died here to-day, aged
eighty-nine. He was one Of the pioneers of
Laporte county.
PORTLAND, Ind, Dec. 9.-Albert NJ
Diggins, aged sixty-seven, died this morn
ing at the New Portland Hotel. Diggins
was formerly a wealthy merchant of De-
troit.
RICHMOND Ind, Dec. 9.-Mrs. Hester
A Marlatt, wife of Samuel Marlatt, died
suddenly to-day of apOplexy. The husband
and three sons survive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10

The funeral of Henry S. Rosenberg, who
died Tuesday at st. Vincents Hospital from
wounds received in an explosion in the Big
Four shops on Nov. "a will be held Sat-
urday afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the home
of his daughter. Mrs. Fred Meissen. SIS
East Louisiana street.
Mr. Rosenberg was seventy-eight years
old and had been in the employ OF the
Big Four for more than twenty years.
At the time of the explosion he was en-
ployed In cleaning the machinery. The ex-
plosion which resulted In his death Is a
mystery. He was taken to st. Vincent's
Hospital at once, but his condition grad
ually grew worse. culminating-fn his death
on Tuesday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
$27l,OOO.OO
Vigo County, Indiana,
40
Bridge Bonds
TAX EXEMPT
E. N. CAMPBELL & CO.
INDIANAPOLIS

cluded his speech In opposition to the Cuban
reciprocity bill to-day and Senator Morgan
also was heard in opposition to that meas
ure. The Alabama senator devoted the
greater share of his attention to the Panama
canal question. He charged that the United
States had broken faith in failing to obey
the SpOoner law and warned Cuba that the
same course might be followed by us toward
that country in case the pending bill should
become a law. Mr.. Hoar introduced a reso-
luton asking the President for information
as to the status of the Republic of Panama
when the canal treaty was ratified.
The ways and means committee to-day
appointed the following subcommittee:
On customs, customs districts and customs
officials, Messrs. Payne, Dalzell, Grosvenor,
Tawney, Mccall, Williams and Robertson;
on administration of customs laws, Messrs.
Grosvenor. Payne. Babcock, Watson, Cur
tbs. Swanson and Cooper; on internal reve-
nue.. Messrs. Dalzell. Tawney, Metcalf, Hill.
Boutell. Cooper and Clark; on the public
debt, the preservation of the public credit
and redemption of government notes:
Messrs. TawDey, Payne, Babcock, VIII
liams and Robertson: on reciprocity and
venor, Metcalf, Hill Watson and Swan
son; on revenue from other sources than
customs and excuses, and on miscellaneous
subjects: Messrs- Babcock, Mccall, Hill,
Boutell Curtis and Clark.
The President to-day nominated Floyd b.
Farley to be postmaster at Crown Point,
Ind.
Indiana postmasters appointed to-day:
James s. Sisk. at Domestic, Wells county.
vice Joseph A. 8. Anderson, resigned, and
JOHN E. MONK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Arrived: Oceanic.
from Liverpool and Queenstown Sailed
Arabic. for Liverpool; Noordam. for Rotter-
dam: United States. for Copenhagen. OF
Nantucket, at $40 p. m: Ethiopia, from
Glasgow and Neville
QUEENSTOWN. Dec. 9.-Arrived: Haver-
ford. f.onl Philadelphia. for Liverpool.
Sailed Tilt )nia. from Liverpool. for Bos-
ton.
BROW HEAD. Dec. 10, LAD a. m.-Passed;
Cedric, from New York, for Queenstown
and Liverpool.
BREMEN Dec. S.-Arrived: Kronpriuz
Wilhelm. from New York, via Plymouth and
Cherbourg.
LIVERPOOL Dec. 9.-Sailed: Teutonfc
for New York, via Queenstown.
GLASGOW. Dec. 9.-Arrived: Fernessia
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
UNCLE SIM WILL FIGHT
COLOMBIA IN ORDER TO
PROTECT THE ISTHMUS
FROM FIRST PAGE.)

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE0
the isthmus, which the Atlanta would at
once prevent The Atlanta is also endeav-
oring to ascertain IL the Indians know
anything OF the movements of the troops
from the interior across the frontier and Is
also seeking information concerning the al
legged concentration OF Colombian troops at
the mouth of the Atrato river on the Gulf
of Darien- The Atrato river being in CO.
lombian territory, the Atlanta of course
could not interfere with any movement or
Colombian troops there.
The report brought to Laguayra, Vene-
zuela, by the French steamer Versailles
from Savanilla to the effect that Colombian
steamers have landed LOO men near the
mouth OF the Atrato river to open way
over the Darien mountains TO the isthmus,
cannot be confirmed here.
The movements OF the Atlanta are en-
firely of precautionary nature and for the
purpose of securing information
The Urited States gunboat Bancroft left
to-day TO patrol the western end OF the San
Bias coast In cooperation with the Atlanta.
1t il expected the latter vessel will return
IN a day or two to report.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
ENFORCE SPEED LAW BUT BEAT
1T IF YOU GAN, 81 Y AUTOISTS
Some Suggest that Policemen Garry Cycloefr5 or Peoeta5--
Mayor Issues Strict Orae5

Drivers of automobiles in, indianapolis
will be required to pay proper respect TO
the city's speed ordinance. if the Board of
Public Safety will stand by its action taken
at yesterdays meeting
Mayor Hoffman called the attention OF
the board to the fact that many drivers
of automobiles in the city pay no respect
whatever to the city's regulations of speed,
and asked that the board give the matter
its attention. The board issued an order to
Superintendent Kruger requesting him to
see that the law regulating the speed of
automobiles is hereafter strictly enforced.
Several enthusiastic automobilists were
asked for their feeling in the matter Of
an enforcement of the speed ordinance. The
general impression seems to be that an
automobilist has a right to go as fast as
he and not get caught at 1t, as that
is chauffeur's second nature. Let the
police enforce the ordinance" Is the ex-
preston of opinion among indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10

..red devil'' enthusiasts. ''we'n obey it
when we have to"
Stoughton Fletcher. jr., was one of those
seen. Said he: Every man that owns an
automobile goes faster than the ordinance
allows If he can, doesn't he? l know L
do He goes fast he can, and wants
to go faster. Sure the ordinance is good
thing. 1t ought to be enforced. But it's
broken by every man that has an automo-
bile
IF you have a law on your books, en-
force it," said DIR. Louis Malone, but
be sure that you are just in its enforce
ment. How are you going to enforce the
law? You'll have to follow machine up
with policeman and a pedometer to see
If your mans going faster than the eight
miles an hour. Eight miles an hour In the
mile limit is too fast The law ought to
be six miles.
.'But l want to tell you that we have as
fine a set of fellows running automobiles in
Indianapolis as you can find in any town
in the country They are unobtrusive, ju-
dicious and careful, and they have fewer
grave accidents marked up against them,
in proportion to their numbers, than have
drivers of horses"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
NOTRE DAME CONTEST
WON BY MAURICE GRIFFIN
Toledo Student Is Awarded the
Breen Medal, and Will Represent
His School in State Contest.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.


NOTRE DAME, Ind, Dec. 9.-The' annual
oratorical contest at the University of
Notre Dame was held here this afternoon.
Seven contestants participated. The debate
was marked by unusual spirit, as three of
the men were members of last years debat-
ing team and all the orators are graduates.
The Breen gold medal for oratory was
won by Maurice F. Griffin. of Toledo, o.
who tied with Byron V. Kanaly, of Lock-
port, n. Y. Griffin received first place in
delivery and. according to the Indiana
Oratorical League rules, Is declared winner.
Subjects and speakers were as follows:
The Spirit of 49, Byron ". Kanady; 1.-The
Social Problem" Galitzen A. Farabaugh;
American Patriotism" George z. CORN
ley; Lincoln. the Man. w. NJ. Weinberg;
The Fifteenth Amendment" George J..
MacNamara; "Andrew Jackson" Maurice
F. Griffin; James A. Garfield" Robert E.
Proctor.
The judges were the Rev. Henry ]. Dunn
bach, Judge Marcus Kavanaugh, John s.
Hummer, all of Chicago. Griffin will repre-
sent Notre Dame in the Indiana intercol-
legiate debate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
GLASS MANUFACTURERS
1t Will Be Held at Pittsburg To
Day--Prosperity of the Indus
try Said to Be at Stake.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 9.-Representatives Of
practically all of the leading window glass
companies in the United States will attend
meeting here tomorrow. The circular
which has been issued to call the dealers
in meeting sets forth that 1t will be the
most important in the history Of the glass
industry. At this session the Manufactur-
ers' Window Glass Association probably
will be perfected. Some of the producers
have declined to join the organization, and
this has resulted in the failure to acquire
control of 1.5O0 pots outside Of the American
Window Glass Company.
Chairman Johnston. of the organization
committee, stated that on to-morrow's
meeting depended the future of the glass
business for some time to come.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
CARDINAL HERRERO Y
ESPINOSA PASSES AWAY
Aged Catholic Prelate Who Be
came Ill During the Election
of Pope Plus.

MADRID, Dec. 9.-Cardnal Herrera y
Espinosa, archbishop of Valencia, is dead.
ROME. Dec 9.-When the news of the
death of Cardinal Herrera / Espinosa was
communicated to the Pope to-day il greatly
affected him. The Pontiff spoke in the most
affectionate terms of the late cardinal and
referred to his heroic struggle with death
during the conclave which elected his Holt
ness.
Cardinal Herrera Espinosa was eighty
one years old. He was created a cardinal
by the late Pope Leo XIII on June p last.
During the conclave which elected Pope
Plus Cardinal Herrera y Espinosa became
seriously i'll. His health subsequently be-
came better. however. and on Aug. "a Pope
Plus X conferred the red hat upon him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
WORK IS ENLARGED.
President Perkins to Devote En-
tire Time TO Labor Work

The action taken by the recent conven-
ton of the State Federation of Labor. pro-
vding that the president of the State Fed
Grafton be given salary sufficient for him
to devote all his time to the interests OF the
organization. has been supported by the
American Federation of Labor. AS a result
Edgar A. Perkins, president of the Indiana
Federation of Labor. will resign his posi-
ton on the paper by which he is employed.
and beginning Jan. will devote all his
time to the work of the State Federation.
Mr. Perkins will still remain the president
OF the State Federation of Labor, but his
scope of work will be much broader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
LADS WILL BE MADE GLAD
BY 4 BIG-HEARTED FIRM
Annual Distribution of OvercoatS
to Be Made by Saks &
- Company.

Saks & Company will make one hundred
small boys happy this winter and help to
keep the wolf from many homes. The COM
pany will distribute one hundred overcoats
among the small gamins of the city.
The selection of those who will be given
the coats will be left to the judgment of
the police.
One hundred tickets, each of which en-
titles the bearer to boys overcoat and
paid of shoes, were sent to the police sta
ton yesterday. The police have been in
structed to investigate the homes of the
boys in their respective districts and to
distribute tickets to those most in need
The donators of the shoes is kept secret
On Christmas morning the overcoats and
shoes will be presented to those having
tickets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
Spiritualists, Fair.

The Ladies Aid Society of the First Spir-
itualist Church at New York and Alabama
streets gave a Christmas fair and turkey
supper last night in the Sunday-school
rooms of the church. Booths were con-
structed at one end of the room and deco
rated with Christmas holly from which
were sold fancy work made by the ladies of
the aid society, toys, dolls and many other
things suitable for holiday gifts. large
number of church people attended and the
society realized a good sum in the receipts
of lis sales.