davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1903-06-15

I'O ' U ~ , J" ell a1leE
eating?
Do you have heart
burn?
Do you have short
ness of breath?
Do YOU have pains in
in the chest?
Do YOU have sore
ness in the right side?
Do YOU have numb
feelings?
DO you have cold
and3 and feet?
Do Won Sllifar with
The Atlanta constitution., 1903-06-15

Members of the regatta committee an
nounced tonight that there would be no
race untM MondaN.
The Atlanta constitution., 1903-06-15
Will Enter Naval Academy.

Annapolis. Md. June lit was an
nounced today that the following can
didates for admission to the naval acad-
The Atlanta constitution., 1903-06-15

Opium, Morphine-Free Treatment.
Painless home cure guaranteed. Free
trial. DR.. Tucker. Atlanta Ga.
The Atlanta constitution., 1903-06-15
CLAY FORECASTS NEXT
CAMPAIGN,
Nothing in the Talk of Cleveland
the Senator Says Germans
Strength in Georgia-Clay
Recalls the Campaign
of 1888.

Washington. June 10.-(Special)-"1t Is
worth while lust now to recall the presi-
Dental campaign of 1885, suggested Sen
ator Clay. of Georgia. recently reelected
for a six-year term by the legislature of
the Empire state Of the South last
evening at the Riggs.
The republican nomination almost
went begging in the convention that year.
Fdrnunds went before the delegates with
few votes: Bristow had a few votes
ana so had Sherman. Nobody seemed
to care n great deal about being named
as the standar rd bearer. 1t seemed to be
II the air that Grover Cleveland was
certain of another nomination and an
other term. The country seemed COM
mitted to him and to the democratic
party.
Wen. the sequel is a matter OF his
tory" continued the Georgia senator.
Cleveland secured the denomination, but
to the surprise of nearly everybody he
failed of the reelection. Harrison, whose
nomination was supposed to be worth lit
tie beat him
''Df course there isn't any doubt that
President Roosevelt will be nominated at
the next republican national conven-
ton.
Conservative Man Wanted
but you think the democratic nom-
nation next year may he something more
than convention honor was sug-
gested
We want a conservative man for our
nominee" declared Senator clay. but
one can't say yet with any assurance
what his name will be The next session
of congress may bring forward issues
The Atlanta constitution., 1903-06-15

constipation or diarrhea? ! can cure YOU.
DR.. Tucker, Broad street. Atlanta. Ga.
The Atlanta constitution., 1903-06-15
IS THIS WHAT AiLS YOU?

Do you spit up your food?
DO you beich gas?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28
THINKSDEAD SON ISALIVE
QUEER DELUsION of CATHERINE
SMITH, AN AGED WOMAN.
Chair Always Ready for Him mt Meals
Guardian Appointed for Her by
Commissioners Walker.

Probate Commissioner Walker yesterday
appointed a guardian for Catherine Smith,
an aged woman living on Fayette street.
Relatives of Mrs Smith said they did not
know her exact age, but they thought she
was anywhere between eighty-five and nine
ty-two. She would only own to sixty.
Mrs. Smith lives in her own home but
has no means of support, and it was ex-
planned to the commissioner that her prop
erty is getting into dilapidated condition.
She declines to go and live with her friends
and gives a most unusual reason for not
wanting to leave home. Her husband and
son are dead, but she has the delusion that
her son will visit her and she wants to be at
home every night in the event he should
come. She comedies that her husband is
dead and that she will never see him again,
but she will not give up that she is not to
see her son again. He has been dead for
several years. but she clings to the belief
that he is not dead to her.
The testimony before the commissioner
showed that she always places two chairs
at the table when she cooks meal and
ne1ghbOrS say they often hear her calling
her son to come to his meals. Recently
she went to spend the day with a relative
named Mrs. Mahoney, who invited her to
her boy would be home to supper and she
must be there to meet him. The old woman
appears to be sound mentally and talked to
the commissioner intelligently. 1t was
deemed advisable to appoint a guardian for
the woman and the commissioner selected
live at Mrs. Smiths house and take care
OF her and her property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28

person purchases building with knowl-
edge of an oral agreement that between
the vendor and an adjoining owner. on &C
count of certain considerations the building
should not be used for certain purposes,
such person is bound by the agreement.
4276. b. & o. Ry. Co. VS.. Wabash r. X
Co. De Kalb G. c.. Affirmed. Henley. j.
Where two railroad companies, pending a
condemnation proceeding for a crossing OF
their roads. agree that their differences may
be adjusted by arbiters appointed for that
purpose upon order of the court. ana the
port thereon, the parties TO the contest VIII
be bound by their agreement.
Al. MeLauehltn VS. Union, etc; Ass9-
When a defendant by cross-complaint
seeks to foreclose mortgage against real
estate owned by man. and his wife is
made party thereto, joint assignment
of error by the owner and his wife upon
the ruling of the court upon demurrer is
unavailable.
1854. Upton. ETC., County VS.. Newcomer
Miami c. c. Affirmed. Henley. il. A
general verdict for plaintiff is finding that
every material allegation of the complaint
Is his that hs nd is
tirely free TO try the cause and that he
has formed an opinion that would require
some evidence to remove, which opinion
was formed by talking with persons whom
he supposed knew all about the case, the
question of discharging him from jury
service is within the sound discretion OF
the court.
4405. Pennsylvania Company VS.. Dickson.
Morgan c. G. Reversed. Wiley, jim the
absence of special contract the receipt OF
goods by common carrier to be trans
ported beyond it's line has discharged its
full measure CT duty when 1T has delivered
them safely to its common carrier, to be
forwarded to the point of destination.
1916. Richmond, etc, Company vs.. Enter
prise Company. Madison S. c. Petition for
rehearing overruled.
1924. Home, etc., Company VS.: Collins.
Elkhart c. c.. Same.
1853. Robinson VS.. Foust Montgomery
c. c. Oral argument June 16. 1903
1905. Geiser. ETC., Company VS.. Lee. Clay
c. G. Petition for rehearing overruled
1886. Newman VS.. Gates. Marion S. C..
Motion TO certify opinion overruled.
Minutes
1894. Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville
Railway Company VS. Mary E. Turner,
Administrative. Appellee's petition to set
oral argument for later day.
4741. Fred w. Wilkinson VS.. Samuel r.
Wilkinson. Appellants brief 49,
4736. indianapolis and Greenfield Rapid
Transit Company VS.. Charles Andis.
47H. The Crown Oil Company VS.. Will
liam NJ. Ward ct al. Appellants petition
for oral argument.
New Suit
4S41. American Steel and Wire Company
VS.. Joseph Fate. Record. Assignment of
errors. Joinder
SUPREME COURT.
Minute
1878. Emmett H. Scott VS. the City of
Laporte ct al. Appellants petition and
note for certiorari.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28
BUSINESS ACTIVITY IN STATE.



At an annual meeting of the directors of
the Hammond Pipeline Service Company
the capital stock of the company was in
creased from 100000 to 100000. the increased
stock being represented by 5000 shares of
800 each. New directors for the ensuing
year were also elected, as follows: T. NJ.
Luce. F. II. Brown, j. j. Tufts, Banch
Burkhard and Theodore Burkhard.
The Neptune Launch and Manufacturing
Company was Incorporated yesterday at Ev-
ansville. The object of the firm is to man.
ufacture and sell boats and all appurten-
ances. Its capital stock is s25,OOo in go
shares of 500. A. L. Bernardin, s. p. Gillett
E. L. Plowman, Edward Boetticher and AL
fred Greene. all of Evansville, are the di-
rectors.
Another Evansville firm incorporated was
the Heltonville Marble and Oolitic Stone
Company. which will have its seat of bust
ness at Heltonville, Lawrence county, but
will own and operate marble and stone quar-
ries in that county and different parts of
the State. The capital stock of the COM
pany is $4,000, in 1850 shares. The board
of directors includes James V. Rush. Frank
r. Laughlin, Marguerite II. Laughlin and
Duncan G. Gives, of Evansville.
For the manufacture of equipments and
supplies for street cars and railway cars
a company to be known as the Bitner Car
Equipment Company, of Terre Haute. was
Incorporated, with a capital stock of s10,-
OO0 in 81 shares. The directors are Charles
w. Bitner, Edward Bitner and w. A. Ham,
ilton.
The Goshen Ladder Company and the
Goshen Swing Company were Incorporated,
each with a capital stock of 5000. The
shares are for S25 Both companies are
governed by the same board of directors,
which is Allen B. Boyer. George NJ. Rich
ardson and Cal A. Forney.
The charter of the Woodbury. Glass Com
pany expired on May "a At meeting of
the directors, held a few days previous. 1t
was decided to extend the term of exist
ence of the company which has been forty
years. to fifty years. or ten years longer.
The stockholders OF the company are
George Z. Leggett. Charles w. Moore, VIII
liam Miller and John D. Carter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28
sHORTRIDGE NEWS NOTES.

The senior class OF 1908 of the Shortridge
High School has purchased cylinder press
for the Daily Echo, which will be ready for
use in short time. A proof press and some
new type has also been added to the Office
equipment.
The twentieth anniversary of the Short
ridge High School Senate will be celebrated
week from tomorrow, probably in the
evening. An elaborate programme will be
arranged by a committee composed of Ferd
Kahn, Walter Pritchard, Herbert Wagner
John White. Charles Christian and Edwin
Friend. The orchestra of the Shortridge
High School will furnish the music and
number Of speeches will be made by the
senators.
On the Shortridge stage tomorrow even
ing the members Of the civil government
classes will present 1.-The Hoosier School
master" The play will be given in an
elaborate fashion and the earnings will
be donated to the stage. There will be
second performance Saturday night, but no
matinee will be given. Following is the
cast: The Schoolmaster, Herbert Wagner;
Hannah Thompson, Bernice Wright; Mr..
Means, Ed Hunnicutt; Mrs. Means, Nell
Lewis; Bud Means, Ray Blatchley; Bill
Means, Will Conner; Miranda Means, Char
liams Shockey Thompson. Norman Cook;
Pete Jones. William wellington; DIR. Small
Howard Stradling; Squire Hawkins, Lowell
Balm; Betsey Short, Gertrude Grassland;
Mr.. Pearson. Myron Cosler; Mr.. Bronson
Luther Benson; Walter Johnson, Kenneth
Ogle: Hawk Banta, Perry Roberts; Con-
stable, James Adams: James Phillips, Earl
Burgess; Larkin Lanham, Paul Benson:
Jeems Buchanan, John Ford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28
LONG TIME
To Get Over Hurt of Coffee.

IL sometimes takes long period to get
over the effects OF coffee drinking A little
woman in Wadesboro. n. c., says: ~ was
a coffee drinker and a sufferer from dys-
pepsia, stomach trouble. nervousness and
the train Of disorders that follow
ION the advice OF an eminent physician /
cut of my coffee allowance ne cup a day
at breakfast. That helped r.e little but l
gradually got worse, and finally became i'll.
badly run down, and so depressed in mind
that did not care how the scales turned.
''At this time / was induced to leave off
coffee altogether and take Postum Food
Coffee. That was in September. had also a
dish OF Grape-Nuts for breakfast / practi
cally lived on Postum Food Coffee and
Grape-Nuts for some time. In November I
had made considerable improvement and
knew that at last l was on the road TO
health. At Christmas time I felt well
enough TO go through that glorious feast
with comfort and happiness. In January 1
was much improved over the previous
month. and had gained very considerable in
flesh. how many pounds / don't know. My
strength and color were much improved.
My appetite and digestion in every way
good l ate what pleased and with much
enjoyment.
About that time a Clergyman friend WIS.,
tied us and on Sunday morning when he was
going 10 preach / had a strong cup of Cof-
fee made for him because he was in a run
needed the stimuant. Well that was a sad
day for me. thought / was well enough 10
drink a cup OF coffee with him and did so.
IL was strong but did not taste right / was
Interested In his conversation and found
that l was adding, from time TO time more
cream and sugar. Tor some way / realized
the beverage did not taste as IL should. then
j remembered IL was coffee and not Postum
i Ike Postum better than l do coffee
That day the old symptoms of stomach
trouble came on and while IL seems almost
impossible, IL Is nevertheless true. that I
never got back again 10 my state OF health
for about two months. The coffee acted as
active poison that went all through my
system. However. l have recovered by leav-
ing II on entirely and using Postum and
now that / am we'll. happy and contented
you could not get me 10 take cup Of cof-
Zee. no not for kings ransom. believe
one of the kind that know when have
had enough" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28
FIGHT BETWEEN RAILROADS.
Southern Opposing Custer Proceed
ings by f. q II. H. mt Princeton.

William l.. Taylor. attorney for the Air
line, or Southern Railway Company has
filed an answer in the United States Court
to the petition of the z. & T. II. Railway
Company, to Dust the Southern from using
the petitioners right of way at Princeton.
The z. & T. II. owns a right of way
through Princeton. When the Airline, or
Southern Railway, running from st. Louis
to Louisville, established its shops at
Princeton that city and township donated
about 100000. The old Airline and Z. & T.
II. were part of the Mackey syndicate, hav-
ing the same president and directors
Mackey permitted the Airline to lay it's
tracks on about two miles of the f. q T.
HIS right of way. Now the roads have
separated and the E. & T. H. has asked the
United States Court to eject the Airline
or the Southern, as Ii Is now called, from
the right of way. In his answer to the pc
tition Mr.. Taylor sets out all these facts
and sets up a denial of the right at this
late day of the E. & T. III. to exclude the
Southern from its right of way. No sim
liar case has appeared in railroad litiga-
tion in Indiana.
The answer of the Southern insists that
the enormous expenditure of money at
Princeton was based upon the new location
of tracks and that the f. & T. H. knew
this at the time and therefore the South
ern cannot now be driven off the right of
way.
The people of Princeton are much dis
turbed over the litigation and they fear
that If the Southern is ousted there may
be danger of the town losing the shops
which mean about 100000 year to them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28
GIfTOf $4,000 in DISPUTE
CLAIMED BY BOTH CHRISTIAN
CHURCHES AND CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Real Intention Of Mrs. Susan A.
Holmes, Who Left the Request,
Pulling TO Pastors.

Despite the announcement recently to the
effect that the relief fund OF the Church
of Christ. of this city, had been increased
$4,000 by benefit OF Mrs. Susan A.
Holmes. Of Franklin, who died a few days
ago and left that amount to the church,
there promises TO be good deal Of con-
troversy on the subject as to the sect Mrs.
Holmes intended the money to go 10.
The churches concerned in the matter
ore the Disciples. or Christians. and the
Church of Christ The latter is a branch
OF the "Campbellite" element, and is
known as the "antis." being opposed to
the Sunday school and other forms OF the
Christian church. They are not strong in
this part OF the country. the membership
In the State not exceeding 1900. The three
churches of Christ in Indianapolis have a
membership Of some go. These congrega-
cations are at 1899 Barth avenue and two
in North Indianapolis. Rev. Daniel Som
mer. editor of the Geographic Review, the
church organ, and Rev. John w. Vandi-
vier are the pastors OF the churches In
North Indianapolis.
The Board of Ministerial Relief of the
Christian Church is made up Of Howard
Gale. president; Rev. A L. Orcutt. secre-
IdEy, ana "A. treasurer. M
Drake. former governor of Iowa. is also a
member OF the board, which is national
i1 the church and a prominent factor of
the organization, its object being the care
OF old preachers.
AS to the cause for dispute in regard
to the money given by Mrs. Holmes, 1t is
Said that she was lately identified with
the Church Of Christ and that this body
naturally supposed the gift to be meant
for them. However, on the other hand II
is claimed by the Disciples that they are
the ones who were to be benefited. as the
executor OF the will Is T. j. Hudson, of
Franklin, a member of the Christian
Church, and Howard Gale, of the Relief
Board drew I'D the will. Rev. d. r.
Lucas, pastor of the Seventh Christian
Church. OF this city, said last night in re-
gard TO the matter. This money was
willed TO the Board OF Ministerial Relief of
the Christian Church and will be under the
control of that board and not under any
individual or other church."
J-ist what will be done about the bequest
Is. OF course, matter of conjecture, but
there will no doubt be some dispute before
matters are satisfactorily adjusted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28
MRS. AFFORDS SUIT,
New Damage Complaint Against
Saloon Keeper VIII BE Drawn.

The damage suit of Mrs. Lorain B. AL
ford against Isaac Cohn, a saloon keeper
at Liberty and Washington streets, went
TO trial in Room 1, Superior Court, yester-
day, but was dismissed before night. The
suit is to recover damages from Cohn and
his bondsman, the indianapolis Brewing
Company. and his barkeeper, ID. Davis. The
suit is on account of personal injuries re-
ceived by Mrs. Afford at the hands of her
son, who, while in an intoxicated condi-
ton, knocked her down and threw her
into the cellar. 1t was claimed that Afford
bought the liquor at COINS saloon while
he was intoxicated and after notice had
been served on the saloon keeper to refuse
him liquor. The suit was originally brought
by the late William p. Atkinson and
after his death John f. McCray became at
torney for the plaintiff While the evil
dence showed that Afford came home in
toxicated, the court held that since the
plaintiff could not show that the intoxica-
ton at the time of the assault was the d.
rect result of the sale of liquor complained
of, the case could not go to the jury. AS
the court was about to dismiss the case
Attorney McCray decided to withdraw il
and prepare new complaint. 1t is stated
that Afford, when sober, was very decent
and kind to his mother. but when drinking
was a perfect fiend. After his brutality to
his mother he disappeared and she does not
know what has become of him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

SUPERIOR COURT.
Room John l.. McMaster. Judge.
John Kempker ct al. VS.. Van Camp Pack
ing Company; damages. Jury returned
verdict for defendant.
Lorain Afford ct al. VS.. Isaac Cohn ct al. (:
on bond. Part Of evidence heard. Plaintiff
dismissed.
Room flames NJ. feathers, Judge.
Audrey Hairless vs. Charles Hairless; sup
port. Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Thomas Barueth VS.. Mary E. Cummings
ct al; receiver. Herbert E. Fieber appointed
receiver.
Udell Ladder Works VS.. Oral Advertising
Corporations; petition TO sell property. On
trial by court.
Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge.
Archie Malone VS.. Beck Brothers ct al:
damages Plaintiff dismissed cause. Judg-
ment against plaintiff for costs.
Lille ID. Schmidt VS.. Indianapolis Street
railway Company; damages. Jury returned
verdict for plaintiff for $500
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Leroy Brizendine VS.. George Click. Dis
missed. Judgment against plaintiff for
costs.
Solomon Klysfer VS.. Peter Weyenburg.
Submitted TO court and finding for plaintiff.
Judgment against defendant for costs and
s6l2.O.
Robert Underhill VS. Rose Underhill
Submitted to court and finding for defend
ant decree OF divorce. Judgment against
defendant for COSTS
John Young VS.. Central Bond Company.
Submitted to court, etc. Evidence heard in
part.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Joshua NJ Moore VS.. Anna Mascara ct al;
mechanics lien. Superior Court, Room l.
Robert Brock VS.. Shepherd Hardrick ct
al; suit on notes. Circuit Court.
Sarah S. Curd VS.. Luther L. Curd; d.
vorce. Circuit Court.
Hill Brothers Company VS.. Elmer E.
Nichols; suit on note. Superior Court
Room 2.
City Bond Company VS.. John w. Kelley
ct al; Improvement lien. Superior Court
Room 2.
Robert Rhodes VS.. Journeymen Brick
layers Union No. 3 of Indiana: damages.
Superior Court, Room /.
Bette Steward VS.. Forkner Steward; d.
vorce. Circuit Court.
Hattie finder VS.. Henry finder; di-
vorce. Circuit Court
Lulu A. Patterson VS.. Ora E. Patterson;
divorce. Superior Court. Room 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28
DARGEs GOES TO PRISON.


Albert Darges, who was arrested for at
tempting to holo up Albert Tomlinson, a
West Washington-street saloon keeper, was
tried in the Criminal Court yesterday and
sentenced to the Indiana Reformatory for a
term of from two to fourteen years. The
attempted hold-up occurred the night of
April % Two men entered Tomlinson's sa-
loon with drawn revolvers and commanded
him to throw up his hands. Tomlinson did
so, but opened fire at the same time. The
men also fired and wounded Tomlinson in
the neck. The police captured Darges, but
his companion was never apprehended.
John Sullivan and Ed MCGEE were before
the court on the larceny charge. Sullivan
pleaded guilty to petit larceny and was
sentenced to the Indiana Reformatory for
from one to three years. Sullivan has been
in trouble before and Is now out of prison
on parole. MCGEE pleaded guilty to re-
ceiving stolen goods and was fined 81 and
costs and sent TO the workhouse for ninety
days. This is his first offense. 1t was
claimed the men broke into a barber shop
and stole some raZorS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28
BRICKLAYERs' UNION SUED.


Robert Rhodes, colored bricklayer, yes
terday began an acton for 5000 damages
against the Bricklayers' Union of this city.
He charges that the union has not pro-
tected him as it should. He came here from
Guthrie. o. T., he says. and presented his
travelling card TO the union and paid the
necessary fee. He is a skilled bricklayer
but found a prejudice against him on ac-
count of his color. He started to work on
the City Hospital annex and the men de-
clined TO continue with MIN on the job He
procured employment on the new federal
building, and AYERS that the men there also
refused TO work with him. He finally had
to go TO work with nonunion men and was
then fined $25 by the union for violation of
its laws He was finally advised TO seek
work elsewhere. He declares he was great
~ damaged on account of financial loss and
mental anguish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28
MADE ROPE OF SHEETS.
Hamilton Armfield Tries to Hang Him.
self ut City Hospital.

Hamilton Armheld, an inmate of the City
Hospital. attempted to commit suicide yes
terday afternoon by making a rope out of
the sheets on his bed and hanging him
self to a closet door. His apparently life
less body was discovered by one of the at
tendants. and after some time he was
brought back 10 the land of the living.
Some time ago Armfield attempted to end
his existence in one OF the cells of the police
station by cutting his throat with a lens
out of his eye glasses, but his life was
saved by prompt medical attention, and
he was sent TO the hospital to recover from
the wounds which he inflicted at that time.
The insanity commission will probably con-
slider his case to-day, as he is, according
TO the hospital doctors, insane beyond all
doubt.