davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-29

Trust not the friendship of the man
or woman who will thoughtlessly mutt
late a good book.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-29

Folev's Kidney Cure,
Will Cure Bright's Disease.
Will cure Diabetes.
VIII Cure Stone in Bladder.
Will Cure Kidney and Bladder Di-
The Eldridge drugstores.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-29
CAKE FOR XMAS TRADE.
Barney Ball VIII Have Them We'll S,

Barney Ball Will Have Them Well Sea
soned.
Few people are thinking about
Christmas now but Barney Ball is,
and he is baking beautiful fruit cakes
for the holiday trade. Cakes thus
made now, as everybody knows, will
be thoroughly seasoned by Christmas,
and most delicious. He will have
plenty of fruit cakes, and if anybody
wants fine one now it can be had.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-29

II beauty were taxable the fair sex
would never try to dodge the assessor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-29
AMERICAS PEOPLE
AND VISITORS.
Those Who Come and Leave
Daily.
AMERIcus A MECCA FOR MANY

Your Own Name or That Of a Friend
Nav Be Found Below In the Long
List of Yesterdays Visitors Who
Came Here,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-29

Some rich men think that they can
right wrong by writing a check.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-29
CITY COUNCIL DOES ooooooooo

Lesion Last Night Was a Dreary Ocy
casion
The city fathers sweltered and sweat
ed last night in weekly reunion. There
was nothing doing, and after ordering
the payment of q batch of bills. and
turning on a light in East Americas,
the Wise Men of the East went home
to sweat some more.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-29

Don't consider everything impossible
that you are unable to perform.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-29

Patriotism always stands in with the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-29

If it weren't for politics, lots of lazy
men would starve to death.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-29
FOLEYS kIDNEYCURE
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right

Violet Talcum Powder. None better
made, 15c. REMBERT's DRUG STORE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-29

Ask Your Dealer For Allen Foot
Ease.
A powder for the feet. Itcures Swol-
len, Sore. Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweat
ing Feet, Corns and Bunions, At all
druggists and shoe stores, $50, Ask to-
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-29

There is some hope for man as long
as he knows how to take hint.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-08-29

Fish isn't good brain food unless it
has something to assimilate with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
General Labor News,

The Colorado Midland Railroad has
granted the trainmen an advance in wages
OF approximately 12z per cent.
The employees of the finishing department
and those In the cotton mill of the Wilkes
barre (Pa.) lace mill, the largest plant of
it's kind in the United States, have asked
for an increase in wages aggregating 20
per cent.
The Canadian Bridge Company's plant at
Walkerville, Ont, where a strike has been
on since April J. resumed operations with
$50 men on Tuesday. The company COM
promised the trouble by withdrawing an
order for ten-hour instead of a nne-hour
day.
George M. Reedy, national organizer
of the United Mine Workers of America
was waylaid at Northfork. w. Va, Mon
day night, and in the encounter which fol-
lowed his skull was crushed with stone.
causing probably fatal injury. Reedy was
en- route TO conference at Huntington
when the assault occurred.
President Daniel Keefe, of the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Union, Monday
night addressed 1900 of the striking fire
men, oilers and water tenders and members
OF the Longshoremen's Union at BufYalo.
He advised the strikers to submit their
grievances to arbitration, as recommended
by Mayor Knight, who is endeayoring to
bring about a settlement of the strike
President Stewart, of the Firemen's Union.
stated that arbitration probably would be
resorted to.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
BODY FOUND in BARREL
NEW YORK POLICE PUZZLED OVER
ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS CRIME.
Italian Possibly Decoyed by a Woman,
His Throat Cut and Body Has
tily Concealed.

NEW YORK, April 14.-A murder was
discovered early to-day, according to the
police, by the finding Of the body Of man,
apparently an Italian, in a barrel in East
Eleventh street, near the docks The mans
throat was cut from ear to ear. The body
was warm when found. A scrub woman on
her way to work to-day noticed the barrel
on the sidewalk and she saw hanging on it
a mans coat soaked with blood. She in
formed the police. 1t is supposed that some
body intended to throw the body into the
river after bringing it there in a wagon.
but found the pier at East Eleventh street
closed and dropped the load in the street in
a hurry, fearing discovery.
The well-kept condition of the hands and
nails of the dead man indicated that he
was not a laborer. The police say that he
wore expensive shoes and may have been
in good circumstances. The police discov-
cred the address. 364 Third avenue, written
in pencil on the bottom of the barrel and
in the coat pocket of the dead man a bit OF
paper bearing the words In Italian trans
lated as Come come, In hurry. The po-
lice believe this was a part of a decoy let
ter A small perfumed woman's handker-
chief was found in the barrel. At 500 Third
avenue is furnished room house. The
proprietor, Albert Voeckes, was taken to
the police station, but said he had never
seen the barrel or the body before. OF two
hundred Italians summoned to the police
station none has been able to identify the
body.
Coroner's Physician DR.. Albert T. Wes-
ton who performed the autopsy on the
body of the murdered man, said that he
had found eighteen additional stab wounds
in the neck. besides the two deep gashes
that had severed the jugular vein, thereby
| causing death OF the wounds newly dis
| covered twelve were on the left side of
| the neck and six on the right. Some of
| them were hardly more than scratches,
while others were from a quarter of an
| inch TO half inch deep. All the wounds
were inflicted with a dagger. The physi-
| clan said the autopsy revealed no evidence
| that there had been struggle at the time
| the man was killed. He advanced the the
| ory that the man had been held so that
| he could not move, while his assailants
| in order to force him to tell something
| they wanted to know, tortured him by max
| ing slight stab wounds In his neck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
Order of the Golden Cross.

The United Order OF the Golden Cross, .
fraternal beneficiary society that is strong
I'm the southern part of the State. held its
regular biennia, meeting in Morrison Hall
yesterday. There were about 100 delegates.
mostly from Clark. Floyd and Scott coun-
ties present. J. ID. Young. OF Boston. SUI
preme commander. and w. X. Cooper. OF
Knoxville. supreme keeper OF records. adj
dressed the meeting Reports OF all
branches OF work showed the order TO be
in a prosperous condition The election for
the next half year resulted as follows:
Grand commander. w. y. Thornley,. JEFF
fersonville: grand vice commander. Mrs
Eva Hoss, Indianapolis; grand prelafe
the Rev F. NJ. Westhafer, Morristown:
grand keeper OF records. B. G Watts. JET
fersonville; grand treasurer, I. r. Nave.
Connersville; grand herald. Levi English.
Jeffersonville: grand worthy inside guard.
Mrs Charlotte Jones. New Albany grand
worthy outside guard, Miss Lille Barn
house, Alexandria: supreme representa-
tive. W. B. Thornley,. Jeffersonville: alter
nate. s. j. Anderson. connersville: trustees.
John Hoss. indianapolis; c. c. Stockdoll
Sellersburg; L c. DRILL, Jeffersonvins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
w. ]. STONE EXAMINED.
United States Senator Was a Witness
in Baking Powder Case.

ST LOUIS, April 1.-THE investigation
of charges of boodling in the State Legis-
lature in connection with baking powder
legislation was resumed to-day by the ST.
Louis and Cole county grand juries. A
subpoena was served on United States Sem
ator William j. Stone, who represented
the Public Health Society before the Legis-
lature in the interest of the anti-alum
measure This was before Mr.. Stone had
been elected to the United States Senate.
subpoena has been issued at the instance
of Circuit Attorney Folk and will be sent
to Carthage, Mo-, to be served on Col. w.
III. Phelps, q prominent railroad repre-
sentative before the Legislature Among
the witnesses examined to-day was Cor
nelius Roach, secretary OF the Senate, and
Robert T.. Lee, who transmitted a 1000
check from j. d. Kelley to his brother,
Lieutenant Governor Lee.
Senator William J. Stone appeared at the
Four Courts late this afternoon TO testify
before the grand jury in the baking powder
inquiry He was Immediately taken before
that body.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. April 14-The
witnesses before the grand jury to-day
were Senators Schoenlaub. Collins and Sar-
torius. of ST. Louis, and former Senator
Haynes, of st. Joseph. Nothing definite
could be learned regarding the nature of
their testimony but 1T is learned that SEN
came into possession or seven $1,000 bills
which he publicly displayed in ST. Louis
soon after the adjournment Of the Legis-
lature Lieutenant Governor Lee arrived
from Kansas City this afternoon and will
go before the grand jury tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
Will ARRIVE ON FRIDAY
MOSES FOWLER CHASE TO BE TAX
EN- TO LAFAYETTE.
The Duhmes, Who Did Not Sail for
Europe, Also VIII BE There-Stat-
us of the Guardianship Case.
pecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 4-Judge T.. L.
Hammond, of the law firm of Stuart. Ham
mond & Simms, attorneys for Fred 5.
Chase in the Moses Fowler Chase case,
said this afternoon that young Chase. who
arrived at New York to-day, would not be
brought to Lafayette until Friday. He is
now with his father, Frederick s. Chase,
and attorneys Samuel p. Baird and Daniel
Simms in Jersey City. and it is believed
here that his health is very poor
1t became known here this afternoon
Cincinnati. the latter an aunt of Fowler
Chase, did not sail for Europe. as in
tended. but had made all preparations for
so doing last Friday, even to engaging
transportation. Just before their ship was
about to sail their counsel in Paris learned
thar young Chase had sailed for America.
and a cablegram from him to the Duhmes
caused a sudden change in the latters'
plans. After receiving this news Mr.. and
Mrs. Duhme returned to Cincinnati. where
they now are. The couple, it is believed.
will be here Friday when young Chase ar
rives with his father, and all the principals
in the sensational affair will confront each
other for the first time in several years.
The attorneys for Mr.. Chase. father of
the demented boy. were not fully advised
as to the exact action to be taken by their
clients, and definite plans will not be
known until young Chase arrives in this
city with his father and attorneys. But ii
is known that on his arrival the boy will
be taken into the Circuit Court before
Judge De Hart TO have a guardian ap-
pointed for him. Frederick S. Chase, his
father, will be the petitioner. Judge Ham
mond said this afternoon that the only
thing that could interfere with such pro-
ceedings young Chase's health. II
the ocean voyage proved too weakening he
would remain in Jersey City.
Moses Fowler Chase at present is with
out a guardian in the United States. Con-
sui General Gowdy was his guardian in
Paris, but he relinquished all hold on the
youth when the latter was brought to
America. The boys father is guardian Of
the estates in this country, but not of the
boys person. Mr.. and Mrs. Duhme will
be compelled to make an accounting of the
boys property as ordered by the federal
court at Indianapolis a month ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
STRIKE ENDS in A RIOT
ITALIANS NOT PERMITTED TO WORK
ON AN OHIO TROLLEY LINE.
other Employees Quit Work, Armed
Themselves and Mobbed the Mar
shal-Foreigners Sent Away.

WAPAKONETA. o., April IA strike
to-day OF one hundred workingmen en-
ployed In the construction of the Western
Ohio Electric Railway. between here and
Sidney, eliminated this evening in a riot,
and loss of life was only averted by the
officials yielding to all the demands of the
strikers. Eighty Italian laborers were i'm
ported from Brooklyn. N Y, and put to
work on the line this morning. and a num-
Der of local men were discharged The
rest OF the workmen Immediately laid down
their tools. demanding that the foreigners
should be removed from town, as they
would not work with them. Towards even
ing the strikers and sympathizers, armed
with shotguns and rifles took possession OF
the passenger station. blocked the tracks,
and stopped all cars and traffic The mar
shall was assaulted and mobbed and the
sheriff could swear in no deputies. Finally
the situation becoming alarming. the COM
pany agreed not to put the foreigners back
TO work. They were hustled out of town on
the work cars tonight. All is quiet to-
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The sA class Of school No. 10 will give q
concert tonight at the school Mrs. Thom-
as G. Whallon will sing.
The Women's Missionary Society Of the
Second Presbyterian Church will meet In
the church parlors this afternoon at $50
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Fourth
Presbyterian Church Will meet this after
noon with Mrs. Roberts. 2226 Park avenue
Mrs Charles p. Doney has been called
to Logansport by the death of her mother.
Mrs. c. b. Knowlton. The deceased was a
sister OF Mrs. w. w. Thornton. OF this
city.
give its twenty-first anniversary entertain
ment tomorrow evening at Masonic Hall.
There will be burlesque and musical num-
bers.
The illustrated lecture to have been given
by DR.. III. w. Kellogg at the Neighborhood
House. sos Indiana avenue, this evening
has been postponed until Tuesday evening.
April 81
]. NJ. Cross. Christian evangelist. closed
a twenty-day meeting at the Third Chris
tian Church of Terre Haute Monday even
ing. April Is. with sixty-eight accessions
TO the church.
Capt. c. @. Dwyer, recruiting officer
from Newport. KY, Third United States
Infantry, has come 10 take the place OF
Colonel Macklin, who has gone to a health
resort on account OF malaria contracted In
the Philippines.
Bicyclemen Simon and Alberts arrested
Charles Miller yesterday for entering a
house TO commit felony. Miller is ac-
cused OF having entered house at Bsrth
avenue and Sanders street IN an attempt
to haul away feed stored in the place.
Dr. r. w. Long who was injured In a
wreck on the Monon Railroad on March
II at Cyclone, six miles south OF Frank
fort, is recovering rapidly. although not
yet able 10 sit up William V. Rocker.
who was hurt at the same time, is better.
but not yet entirely well.
The attorney general will be asked TO
give an opinion on the Statesman travelling
library law, which Is said 10 be defective
The law provides permanent quarters In
the Statehouse for the travelling library
mission will use its present quarters.
Citizens of Woodruff Place think their
real estate has been assessed too high and
the Town Board will have a meeting with
Assessor Jefferson. The total assessment
on Woodruff Place Is In the neighborhood
OF $4,000. The citizens point 10 the fact
that the arsenal grounds were appraised at
$l54.0o0 by experts as an evidence that
Woodruff Place property Is assessed too
high
Three Irvfngton boys, James l.. Baldwin.
Charles and Albert Earl. who have estab-
lished a reputation for cheap touring on
wheels by a record made last summer I'm
visiting a number OF States In the East and
Canada at a small cost. left yesterday for
New York, from whence they san April
IS for England. They will spend the sum-
mer in England. Ireland. Scotland and
In Paris. All of the trip will be made on
wheels. and they expect TO do IL Geo.
nomically as they did the previous journey.
which took in $500 miles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
TRADE, INDUSTRY, FINANCE.

c. H. Rexford & Son. of Pennsylvania.
have purchased 1900 acres of timber land
for which they paid $4,000. 1t adjoins a
tract of $1,000 acres recently bought by the
same parties.
General Manager Richards of the Iehieh
and Wilkesbarre Coal Company. denies the
story that there has been any new find of
coal in the Wyoming valley. For the ma ST
two days he has been sending kilograms
of denial TO different scientific papers and
periodicals who have requested him to
verify the story.
Thirty-six bales of leaf tobacco were
seized at the Chicago customs house Tues
day by United States Marshal Ames and
an action was filed in the Federal Court
against the property. 1t is asserted that
the bales. which were entered as filler to-
bacco, contained from to 20 per cent. of
wrapper tobacco.
At the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Union Bag and Paper Company
held in Jersey City, the retiring board OF
directors was reelected. The annual re-
port was read, showing profits for the year
of 1861 ,0S7. out of which dividends amount
ing TO $4,000 were paid. leaving a surplus
of $l91037 on the years business.
Congressman John Lind and C. j. Swan
son, of Minnesota. and Nj. l.. Fox, of Aber-
deem. s. ID have started from Miles City
Mont, to work their way down the yellow
stone river the north side to look nm
land favorable for the location OF a COLONY
of Scandinavian immigrants Room is
wanted for about three thousand settlers.
The Southern Association of Newspaper
Publishers was organized at Atlanta. Ga.
Tuesday. with representatives present from
the leading newspapers of the Southern
States. The following officers were elected .
President, III. III. Cabaniss, Atlanta Jour
nal: vice president. Bruce Haldeman. Louis
vile Courier Journal: secretary and treas
urer. r. p. Glass, Montgomery Advertiser
According 10 the constitution. the associa-
ton was formed for the mutual beneft OF
it's members and to promote the best in
terests OF the papers comprising the or
Eanization-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
APPOMATT0X DAY.
Celebration at Persons Hall by the
Union Veteran Legion.

Celebration at Persons Hall by the
Union Veteran Legion.
At Persons Hall last night the closing
events of the civil war enacted at APP
pomattox Courthouse were celebrated with
impressive and appropriate ceremony by
the Union Veteran Legion. A large audi
ence was present, including a number OF
visitors from G.. A. r. posts. Mr.. Horace
Mckay presided, and after the assembly
was sounded as in the days of 81 the pro-
gramme was begun with the singing of the
"Star-spangled Banner" by Miss Fife Ma
bel Wilson and quartet composed of
Charles A. w. Parker. jr., Thomas w. s.
Beltcher, Bert A. Boyd and Fred w.
Loomis.
ence with reading, and the speaker of the
evening, Lieutenant Governor Newton w.
Gilbert. was introduced. He spoke on "Ap-
pomattox'' and his address was exceedingly
well received. In a forcible manner Mr..
Gilbert rehearsed the exciting events OF the
war near the close and praised the noble
efforts of Indiana's Governor, Oliver p.
Morton. Re aroused much enthusiasm by
calling attention to- the history of the
American flag, which ne declared had never
yet known defeat. The speaker said that
Appomattox carried lesson with Ii. The
lesson is that wrong must always surren-
der to right. Mr.. Gilbert closed his ad-
dress with the hope that the United States
will have no religion but patriotism and no
politics but the flag.
The male quartet sang "Tenting on the
Old Camp Ground, and then Walter Percy
Pfaff caused much amusement with his
recitations. Or. ID. r. Lucas was called
upon for a talk and responded with an
original poem on THE Day that Lincoln
Died" Judge Marsh also made a brief
talk, in which he called attention to the
prominent part Indiana took i'm the civil
war and of the great opportunity OF the
Nation in the future. A song Spanish
Romance" by Miss Efie Wilson. ended the
exercises but the boys of So were not
prone TO leave the hail. and many fingered
to spin yarns and talk over experiences OF
the great struggle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15

the dedication exercises. The members are
deeply concerned as 10 the exact details
flowing ostrich feathers. which were worn
so becomingly and so gracefully on the
majestic chapeaus. will have TO be dis
carded, much TO the regret OF the stan, ana
instead caps of more simple appearance
will be substituted. A broad. gold stripe
down the trousers leg will compensate the
colonies and majors, however, for the loss
OF the indescribably effective black plume
The members of the staff are I'm fever
of excitement ordering the new uniforms
and having their tailors make the neces-
sary changes and a few who were at the
Statehouse yesterday could scarce contain
themselves with joyous excitement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
MUST WARN NONUNIONIsTs.


DENVER, April 4.-Employers who fail
to explain TO men taking the places of
others who may be out on strike the an
noyance or violence TO which they may be
subjected are liable for damages in case
injury Is done. This is the opinion of the
Court OF Appeals just handed down in the
case OF William Holtschauser. who. while
In the employ of the Denver Gas and Elec-
trio Company. was shot by striking en-
ployes of the company. He declared that
he was hired without being told there was
a strike at the plant
In giving the opinion Justice Thompson
said: THE controlling feature of this case
Is that the employer knowingly exposed the
smploye TO personal danger and concealed
the danger from him. 1t Is intimated that
during the intervening time the plaintiff
ought TO have discovered that a strike was
In progress and that the defendants old
employees were In no tranquil frame of
mind How he might have made the dis
covery unless he had seen OF heard some
thing to suggest inquiry We are not told.
II In alleged that the plaintiff did not know
there was a strike on or that ne was in
danger uAtil he was attacked The explicit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
CHASE CASE IN FEDERAL COURT.


An array of legal talent will be engaged
by those interested in the Moses Fowler
Chase case when it comes UP in the Fed
eral Court in this city the 1st of May. A
bill was filed in the court by Frederick s.
Chase, of Lafayette. father of the boy, and
asks that the uncle and aunt of the boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Duhme, be or
dered to appear before the court and ex-
plain all business transactions that have
taken place between them and the young
man. The bill sets forth that Mr.. and Mrs.
Duhme obtained control of the estate of
Moses Fowler Chase without having taken
the necessary legal steps and the boy was
confined by them in some sanatorium near
Paris, and that the uncle and aunt refused
to tell the complainant where this sana-
torium was located.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duhms. who are now in
control of the estate of Moses Fowler
Chase, claim that he is of sound mind and
that Ii is for him they are managing the
estate. Frederick s. Chase contends that
his boy Is insane. and that as he is his legal
guardian he should have control of the
estate.