davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
CAN go" NOW.
Was Formerly Robbed of Her Enersy

Was Formerly Robbed of Her Enersy
by CSnee.
The wife of Virginia clergyman tells
her coffee story thus: "One year ago
was a wreck. only allie to be up part OF
the time and dragging myself around the
house.
NV skin looked Ike dead hickory leaf,
no appetite, weight IL pounds. no energy,
and / suffered most Of the time with most
dreadful headaches ;or nervous chills or
spasms and could NIT bear the least ex-
element.
"At one time my left hand was drawn to
nv shoulder and for nine days could not
be moved away and had often laid for
six TO eight weeks Under the care OF our
best physicians. / tad been like this for
six years. and II seemed cure could 7ot
be effected and corld get only temporary
relief. My case wa. pronounced nervous
ness. but that was as. far as We could get
''All this time I had been slave 70 cof-
fee: thought could not live without drink
ing three to five cups a day. although my
husband used TO beg me 10 give IL UP ana
give Postum a trial But always put MIN
OF with % don't tEiink I'll Ike Il; 1t wiz
90 aH He WAS wa SO persistent finally decided to
try Postum, although / thought the very
idea of good coffee rhade from cereals was
absurd. =.
..At first I did not Ike II so very well. but
soon found IL was rot boiled long enough
10 make IL good; after few days the terri
BILE headaches disappeared and felt so Sul
of energy / was asto1ished. i grew 20 love
Postum and have used IL continually since
then and words can never express the good
il has done me.
II never know what IL II 10 have head
ache. have not had a nervous attack for
eleven months now weigh l42i1. my COM
pIexion is clear and thy friends say i never
looked so we'll / 10 not suffer days
sickness and can 90 all my housework.
lust think that for elk years 1 spent more
than half my time In bed, never able 10
keep up more than a few days at time
and ali that suffering came from coffee.
MY restored healrh seems TO me almost
mira culous but 1 know there Ii nothing
miraculous about l.. just common sense
from giving up coffee and giving Postum q
fair trial and l doh't hesitate TO tell my
friends all about IL.
81 have a baby girl two years old who
for the past year has used Postum In her
bottle instead of rhilk. She Is a large.
healthy child. and Il we give her milk she
will hand Ii back ard cry for Postum, My
husband has also been greatly benefited
by Postum and nowadays we never have
coffee I'm our house, ut you will always fad
plenty of Postum n the pantry" Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich
Look in each package for copy OF the
famous little book. The Road 70 Well
VILE"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
STORY OF CELINE HENRY.
Union Trust Company, as Guardian
Trying to Secure Home for Her.

The Union Trust Company. guardian of
the estate Of Celine Henry, a minor, yes
terday filed its current report with Judge
Walker, of the Probate Court The re-
port states that the trust company's ward
married Mark Gray, also a minor, on March
%. 1903. and the trust company expended
large sum to start the couple in house.
keeping. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray have recently
separated and Mrs. Gray has no place of
abode. The report further states that Mrs.
Gray has an aunt living in Millen, Ga, who
is willing to give the girl home for SIS
a month, the girl to furnish her own cloth
ing and pay her doctor bills. The trust
company asks the court for authority to
place the girl with her aunt and for the
further authority to sell the household
goods at private sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
WILLIAM j. HOGAN SUES.
He Files n Claim for 5000 Damages
Against the City.

William ]. Hogan yesterday sued the city
of indianapolis for $500 on contract which
the plaintiff alleges his firm, the Hogan
Transfer Company, entered into with the
defendant. and which the defendant failed
to carry out The plaintiff claims that he
agreed to return 237 election booths and ten
voting machines from the various voting
places at the last election to a place of
storage, for which the city agreed to pay
him the sum of 122.5
The city controller refused to pay the bill
on the ground that the booths had been
damaged by the failure to return them i'm
mediately. The County Commissioners
claimed that the controller would be re-
quired to pay the damages but the latter
claims that the transfer company is liable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

SUPREME COURT.
Minute
20211. The School City Of Rushville ct al VS..
William j. Hayes al. Rush c.. G. Appellees'
brief (s) Appellees' petition for oral argument.
New Suit
2O2s7 John III. Clay ct al. VS. Pittsburg. Gin
cnnati Chicago & ST. Louis Railway Company.
Lake c. c. Record. Assignment of errors.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
1880 Elmira ]. Whitesell et al VS.. Elizabeth
S;rickley ct al. Hancock c. c. Motion and no.
tice for leave to amend assignment Of errors.
1859. George s. Green William McCrew.
Huntington c. c. Appellees brief C0 and petit
tion for oral argument.
1918 Ezra e. Robards VS.. The Indianapolis
Street-railway Company. Marion c. G. Memo
randum by appellant
4s4s. Acme Bedford Stone Company VS. Frank
McPhetridge. Monroe c. c. Appellees petition
for additional time. Granted TO Jan. IL.
1855. Matilda Neff The Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company. Marion c. c. Reply
brief 0.)
1888. Glens Falls Insurance Company George
w. Michael ct al. Cass c. c. Appellees'
trief lsl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
PATENT WAS INFRINGED.
Decision I'm Favor of Consolidated Car
Fender Company.

A final decree was handed down in the
Federal Court yesterday in the case of the
Consolidated Car Fender Company against
the Terre Haute Electric Company over
the rights to a patent in the form of appli-
ances to electric cars. The decree orders
and adjudges that the patent on which the
suit was brought, involving a new form of
car tenders, invented by Willard F. Field,
is good and valid; that Field was the orig
inal inventor and the defendant has in
fringed upon the patent.
The decree further adjudges that the pat
ent known as letters patent No. 74S433, an
Improvement in life guards street cars
is good and valid and has been infringed
by the defendant. 1t is finally ordered that
a perpetual injunction be issued enjoining
the defendant from making, using or selling
the patents. and that the defendant pay 81
and the costs of the suit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
HARVARD CLUBS ASSOCIATION.
Frank T.. Gavin and Others Go to St.
Louis to Attend Meeting.

Frank z. Gavin. president of the Asso-
ciated Harvard Clubs, left yesterday aft
ernoon. in company with a number of the
members of the Indiana Club of the asso-
citation, for st. Louis to attend the meeting
of the association, which began last night
The association is a national organization
composed of branch clubs throughout the
country.
Among the members of this city who
will attend the meeting are Hugh NICK.
Charles c. Britton, Hervey Bates, jr.
Frank Z. Gavin, Walter Kessler president
of the Indiana Harvard Club, and Drs. A
+. Stone, Fletcher Hodges and Horace F.
Allen. Thomas r. Paxton, of Princeton
Gilbert Shirk, of Peru: William Martin, of
Bedford and Mr.. Edwards, of Peru, will
accompany the party.
A strong effort will be made to obtain
the next meeting of the association for this
city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
Park Board Special Meeting.

At its meeting next Friday the Board of
Park Commissioners will hear the plea of
the Indianapolis. Logansport & Chicago
Railroad Company for a reduction in the
s25 900 asked by the board for granting the
company the right to cross Riverside Park
with it's tracks.
Leo Nelson was appointed golf instructor
at Riverside Park to succeed Frank V. Len
non. The season was extended two months,
and will run from April to Dec l. Nelson
will receive $50 a month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
Through Palestine I'm One Hour.

At the First BAPTIST Church tomorrow
evening DIR. Villers will take the audience
over his entire trip through the Holy Land.
thus giving connected glimpse of the
whole country In one hour. BY choice
selection OF sterecpticon slides, he will show
places and people from Mount Carmel TO
the sea OF Galilee: then southwark through
Nazareth. Main. Shechern. Samaria Shiloh
and Bethel 10 Jerusalem. including Geth-
semane and Calvary: then to the Jordan
and Dead sea. then TO Bethlehem and
Jopppa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
Four saloons Closed.

More license raids were made yesterday
by Charles Maurice. and four saloons that
had failed to take out licenses were closed.
They were the saloons of John Kershner
337 East Washington street: Robert M'Vey,
50 South Senate avenue: Elias Krauss, S02
Virginia avenue. and Martin Murphy, 1917
West Ohio street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
NEW ORLEANS MAN CHOSEN.

The Rev. III. III. Qnisenberry Accepts
Call to First BAPTIST Church.
The Rev. H. n. Quisenberry. OF New
Orleans, formerly of Hamilton, O.. has 90
cepted the call to the College-avenue Bsp-
fist Church and will take up his work next
Sunday. DIR. w. c. Taylor. the former pas
tor. resigned TO accept call at Peters
burg Va.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
NEW SHOE FASTENER
Designed to Replace Laces and But.
tons on FOOtwear.

Farewell to shoe laces. farewell to shoe
buttons If the shoemakers of this goodly
land decide to adopt the new style fastener
that has been invented by a resident of
Chicago.
The little things that worry a man at the
opening of the day are frequently respon-
sible for much that goes wrong during the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
Patent infringement Alleged.

The Electric Storage Battery Company
yesterday filed bill in equity in the Fed
eral Court against the Dayton & Muncie
Traction Company. alleging the infringe
ment of a patent for the regulation OF
system for electric railways and electric
power circuits. The inventor of the ap-
pliance IL is stated. was Cyprien o. Mall
loux who sold the complainants the exclu-
sive rights to the patent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
Builders, Exchange Action.

The Builders Exchange of indianapolis
has Endorsed the action OF the majority
members OF the directorate of the Consum-
ers' Gas Trust Company. copy OF the in
dorsement was sent To President Horace
Mckay. OF the Gas Consumers League
yesterday by Secretary Charles r. Bake
OF the exchange.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05

remainder of the waking hours-a lost collar
button, for instance. or missing button.
from his shoe, or a broken shoestring.
The new shoe is equipped with an arrange
ment which is very similar TO that with
which many of US are familiar as applied
10 gloves. Strong springs at the lower end
are fastened 10 the open edges of the shoe
and when the shoe has been drawn upon
the foot IL is only necessary TO spring these
together TO complete the appareiing of the
foot. Ii is the work of instant and the
removal of the shoe is just as simple and
Just as speedy.
themselves to the curvatures Of the foot.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-25
PANAMA CANAL TREATY.
Colombian Government Passes 1t Up
Nothing Doing at NIGHT.

Washington, Sept. 23.-When the
state department closed at 4 O'Clock
Tuesday 1t was agreed that the rama
ma canal treaty was dead, although
eight hours yet remained during when
the Colombian government might have
taken affirmative action on 1t. Nothing
was received concerning the canal
treaty from Minister Beaupre at 3D.
gotta, nor by Mr.. Herran, the Colom-
bian charge d'affaires. report is cur
rent here that the Colombian congress
in secret session has clothed Presl-
dent Marroquin with full power to ne
gotiate a treaty. If this report should
turn out to be true, President Mar
roquin, who is counted friend OF the
treaty, could proceed untrammeled by
the fear of future reckoning with his
congress. In any event President
Roosevelt must now take the next
STEP He can elect to proceed under
the Spooner act and take up the
Nicaraguan route or he can allow the
matter to drift for the present in the
HOpe that way may NV W AoNAe
to straighten out the present difficulty
in the path Of the Panama route.
Contrary to his custom during the
summer the acting secretary of state
remained in the city today in order to
be on hand to act promptly on any in
formation which might come from Mr..
Beaupre regarding canal matters at
Bogota. Up to $3.50 O'Clock, however.
nothing had been received. DR.. Her
ran, the Colombian charge, also waited
anxiously for news from his govern
ment, but was disappointed. Colon
bia, it is known, is anxious to keep
alive the negotiations.
One interesting feature with the leg.
islative situation in Colombia is the
fact that the terms of one third Of the
members in the senate, numbering
nine, will expire on the goth
If next July, when the life of the pres
emit congress will end. These nine
senator's, it is said, are aerse to the
canal treaty. The hope Of the advo-
,ates of the treaty will be to elect
in their places who are favor
Ible to the convention.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-25
WARCAMPA|GN HAS STARTED
iNSuRGENT BAND OF MACEDONIA
WIN FIGHT AT okHRlpA.
Turks Completely Routed-Macedon-
ians Claim to Have Vast Stores Of
War Materiai-can Look For Bitter
War-Turks Reported to Have
Burned Five Villages Near kastoria.

Sofia. Sept. 20.-The revolutionists
are now concentrating all their opera
tons in eastern Macedonia. The in
surgents claim to have accumulated
vast stores Of provisions, ammunition
and dynamite and to be prepared t.
enter upon a serious campaign. Fight
ing is already proceeding at Menlik
province Of Sores. which place is be-
sieged by bands Of insurgents. The
town Of Menlik Is q very important
strategic point in the mountains. com.
handing the road between DemirH His
sar and Razlog. Those besieging it
number 1909. while the Turkish garri.
son is believed to consist Of only one
battalion. The result of the attack
upon the tow mis- not yet known but q
telegram from Ketcharnivo says that
additional Turks are going there,
thence to Menlik.
In the Demir-Hissar district the
leaders. Staynchef. Asgenreoff and
Kortchavalfy have 2eoe men ready to
begin operations.
ocNOio u6uLiu6 10 tcRoilcu " hdEO
taken place at Okhrida. A band of
revolutionists operating near Brijeni
surrounded force Of Turkish troops
and a fight ensued which lasted
through an entire day. In the oven
ing, the insurgents, reinforced by
bands under Saraffof attacked the
turks on all sides and routed them.
The Turks lost % killed. 1t is re-
ported that the troops will now move
only in bodies of from 5000 to 1000.
At Dobravana. in the district Of
Leren. fight has taken place between
the Turks and Insurgents In which the
former lost 70 killed and many wound.
ed. The insurgents lost only four
killed, but many Of them were wound
ed.
Turkish soldiers are reported to
have burned five villages in the VI
entity Of Kastoria.
Two hundred Turkish officers have
left Constantinople on their way to
Salonica and Adrianople.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-25
TURTLE MOUNTAIN SLIDE.
Earth Moves and Again Frightens
Frank, q, c.. Citizens.

Nelson, B. c., Sept. 23.-Passengers
arriving over the Crows Nest report
that another immense slide has &C.
CURED at Turtle mountain, near Frank,
Alberta. AS far as is known no lives
were lost, but all the people of Frank
have deserted the town again, being
taken on to Blairmore and other towns.
The slide occurred Just as the train
was nearing Frank, and as quickly as
possible the brakes were applied and
the train backed for several miles. AZ
ter waiting over an hour, the train was
run into Frank, and the people, who
were all waiting in the station, were
taken aboard.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-25
DYNAMITE UNDER A TRAIN,
Windows In Cars Broken, Passengers
Shaken.

Helena, Mont, Sept. 23.-When the
stub train, which runs from here to
Logan to connect with the eastbound
express, reached point half mile
from Helena early in the morning, the
wheels of the engine exploded a dyna-
mite cartridge attached to the rail.
The lights in the engine were ex-
tinguished and many windows in the
forward cars we're broken and pas.
sengers shaken up. The rail was shat.
tered, but the train passed over the
point in safety There was no great
amount of treasure on the train, and
no reason is known for the attempt to
wreck it. 1t is believed to be the work
of some one having a real or fanciel
grievance against the company.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-25

Marblehead, Mass, Sept. 20.-The
announcement is made that the books
of the Marblehead National bank,
which have been under examination
since the resignation of Cashier Rey.
nolds on August 21, show a discrep-
ancy of $4,000, has caused sensation
Mr.. Reynolds, who is still in town,
stated positively that the shortage
would undoubtedly be accounted for
when the examination of the books was
concluded.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-25
A DARING TRAIN ROBBERY
FOUR MEN HELD UP PASSENGER
TRAIN NEAR ST. JOSEPH, MO.
Safe in Express Car Dynamited and
Car Wrecked-Not Single Shot
Was Fired-Amount Of Booty Not
acknowledgements In a Panic
Posse in Pursuit.

Kansas City. Sept. PA special
from st. Joseph, Mo-, says:
Four masked men at 10 o'clock at
night held up the westbound Burling
ton & Missouri River train No. Al five
miles north of this city. The safe in
the express car was dynamited and the
car wrecked.
officials of the road say that the safe
contained but little money. Other re-
ports say that it contained from $4,000
to $4,000 in money. Everything in
the safe was taken and the men
escaped in the darkness with horses.
A posse was organized and is in pur-
suit OF the bandits.
Not single shot was fired. The
train was stopped by means of red
light. The engine and express car
were uncoupled from the balance of
the train and backed half mile far,
ther on, where it was dynamited. The
train was in charge of Conductor Har-
vey, who hurried to the city and gave
the alarm. The officers lost no time
in organizing and making a start. 1t
was necessary for the entire train to
be brought back to the city and new
train made up, which left at l o'clock.
According to meager reports re-
ceived from the scene Of the holdup
at midnight, the instant the train was
stopped two of the robbers climbed
into the engine and, with drawn re-
volvers, compelled the engineer and
fireman to obey orders. One of the
men uncoupled the engine and express
car from the balance of the train. The
party then climbed into the cab and
the engine and car were run up the
track. The explosion followed. As
soon as the safe was dynamited the
men rushed to the wrecked car. It'll
is asserted that they did not get q
cent as a result.
The train was loaded with passen-
gers for the west and the holdup ere.
ated panic. The train was in charge
OF Conductor Harvey of st. Joseph.
AS soon as he saw the robbers, he ran
back down the track and secured a
handcar, on which he came to st.
Joseph and notified the officers. Po-
licemen and deputy sheriffs to the
number of SO were taken at once to
the scene armed with riot guns, but
the robbers were gone. The hills are
being searched. One of the robbers
is reported to have been hurt, the ex-
tent of his injuries being unknown.
The train was held up near a grad
ing camp and was witnessed by al
farmer who went to his house and
telephoned to Amazonia, the nearest
station. Citizens there armed them
selves and started to the scene of the
robbery, but the bandits were gone
when they arrived.
According to the report made by the
railroad officials and the express mes
senger, no money was in the safe and
the robbers got nothing.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-25
Fatal Baseball Hit.

st. Paul, Sept 22.-In game of
baseball here between the Winnipeg
team and the Altoona. Iowa, team Of
colored players, the second baseman,
w. W. Kelly, of Winnipeg was hit in
the head by a pitched ball and proba-
bly, fatally injured. Kelly is brother
OF Manager Kelly Of the st. Paul
American association team.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-25
Earthquake at Santiago de Cuba.

Santiago de Cuba, Sept 22.-The
most violent earthquake since 1885 &C.
CURED here. The earth shook for Is
seconds, but there were no undula-
tions. Many people rushed into the
streets and cried and prayed. Bricks
and plastering dropped in all direc-
lions and few walls fell. No one,
however, was injured.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-25
SIX YEARS AND A WHIPPING.
Sentence Pronounced by a Victoria
Judge.

Victoria. B. c.. Sept. 21-In the po-
lice court James Leonard, alias Billy
Dunn, alias ]. H. Burnett, and William
Lorenzo. pleaded guilty to the charge
Of robbery with violence at the West.
ern hotel recently. The former, the
man who had held the gun. was sen.
fenced to seven years. Imprisonment
and 20 strokes. and Lorenzo to six
years and an equal number of strokes.
The whipping will be administered at
the new Westminster penitentiary,
where the pair are to serve their SEN
fences. and will be under the super
vision of the medical officer of the in.
stitution.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-25
Celebration on Border.

Ell Paso. Sept. 22.-The new $4,000
ouilding at Juarez, on the Mexican Dor
der, was formally opened here in the
presence of 10000 people, chiefly
Americans. Six bulls were tortured
and put to death and several horses
were slain by the bulls. Cervera, the
famous Spanish bull fighter, is at the
head of the troupe.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-25
Barnett Was chehaIis Man.

Chehalis, Wash, Sept. go. e.
Barnett, Twenty-eighth infantry, kill
ed on Toros lake, Lanao, in an engage.
ment with Moros, September 10, as
stated in Manila dispatch, was Che
halls man. Barnett's father, ]. w. Bar
nett, lives at Ellensburg. o. E. Bar
nett was IL years of age and had been
in service in the Twenty-eighth two
years.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-25
Turkey Yielding.

London, Sept. 23.-The Balkan situa'
ton now presents somewhat puZzling
aspect. Turkey is showing signs OF
yielding to the Bulgarian demands, and
it is evident from the daily meetings
of the council of ministers at the
Yildiz Kiosk that some sort or nego-
tiations are in progress with the OBJ
ject of averting war.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-25
Good Roads Convention.

The Washington Good Roads asso
citation has definately decided to hold
a state meeting in Spokane On Octo
Der S, 9 and 10, while the Spokane
Interstate Fair is in session. This is
a meeting which should be attended
by all persons who have to do with
the building of roads in this western
country.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-25

st. Louis. Sept 21.-A special from
Luxoria says: Negroes overpowered
the sheriff here, took out negro
named HELEN and hanged him to a
water tank. where his body was left
dangling. HELEN was charged with
criminally assaulting two little negro
girls, aged 5 and 10.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-25
Music Hall SINGER Murdered.

Paris, Sept. 22.-Eugenie Fougiere,
the well known music hall singer, was
murdered in her villa at AK les Bains.
A female servant was also murdered,
and another was so maltreated that
she has lost her reason. Robbery was
the motive for the crime.