davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02
A REED SHAKEN WITH THE WIND.
Without Will Power, Courage, Anbi- ton, Energy or Hope, the Dyspeptic
 Is Willinn to Give Up the Struqqle.

The confirmed dyspeptic has as little in terest in life as any human being. He s unftted for its duties and is indifferent to it's charms He is unable to enjoy the business and social relations that consti- ute the life of the average man. All his hopes are absorbed by the one hope to get well and again be able to enjoy the good things of life Until this is realized he is sick at heart and feels himself to be of little use
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the suf- ferers tree of life They will cure him and bring him health and happiness just as sure and certain as he takes them They are sure because they are natural and no other cure but natural one is sure. They act on the food and digest it just as well as a stomach would. They contain exactly the same chemical prop critics as the digestive fluids of the stom- ach.
 By putting Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets in a bottle or jar with any kind of food meat eggs or vegetables. with sufficient amount of water, the process of digestion Is carried out just as it is in a healthy human stomach and in the same time. There is consequently no unnatural dis turbanceeof the digestive organs resulting from the use of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab- lets. They relieve the weak and worn-out SlOmacn ol us N"ih ah" P'i iiiie u eo iVHe up and recuperate and regain Its normal healUh and strength.
 A well known Buffalo physician says: sI prescribe Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets on all occasions as relief for weakened and rundown stomachs I find they con tain all the ingredients necessary for the proper digestion of the food and will do more to give the stomach the needed rest than any medicine l could prescribe. They have never failed to give immediate relief in all my eases and 1 do not hesitate to recommend them to all sufferers from dyspepsia.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale bv all druggists at 50 cents a box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02
THE SULTAN. IRON HAND.
How the Turkish Ruler Mysteriously
 Disposes of His Enemies.

Henry Thompson, in the Worlds Worlc
 Things get done in the sultan's realms things like the massacres of 1895 fa Asiatie Turkey and of 1903 in Macedonia which come home to the consciousness of every thinking Turk.
 Take the case of the, koordish Sheillh Obeidullah, who was the guest of the sultan for a time in 1883 and was after wards sent to Mecca in order that pous occupations might keep him out of mis- chief. He died very soon after his ar rival of cholera. it was officially an- nounced, although he was the only suf- ferer from cholera in Mecca that year
 Take the case of Mithad Pasha, the lib- eral prime minister and the champion of parliamentary government. He was tried for treason in aiding to dethrone Sultan Abdul Ill Aziz, and was sent to Taif near Mecca. After time he died rather suddenly. By and by a man. who had been a soldier in Arabia appeared in Constantinople babblng a tale that end ed with, q did not know that it was Mthad Pasha or I would not have put the soaped cord around his neck Of course the police saw that the man was crazy and put him. where he was safe from harm.
 Take the case of Said Pasha, grand vizer, who fled to the British embassy fin Constantnople seven or eight years ago. declaring that he would be killed unlsss allowed asylum, and who could not be induced to leave the building until the ambassador brought him formal prom ise of safety sealed with the sutans S own seal.
 Meditation upon this class of mysteries make some people shake in their shoes every time they see one of the great army of paid informers who know every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02
SUcCUMBS TO BURNS.
Little Girl Is Fatally Burned Thanks
 giving Day.

Gadsden, December 1.-(Special 1.-The three-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. r. Allday, who reside in West Gads- den. died yesterday afternoon after suf- fering from burns received Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Allday and the little child had gone out to the coal house to get some coal. The child preceded the moth- ei' into the house few minutes and as she reached the door she met the child with it's clothes in a mass of flames.
 Mrs. Alday did all she could to save the little one. but did not succeed in ex- tinguishng the flames until the little glrl was badly burned about the body.
 Mrs. Allday was badly burned about the hands and body The child fingered until yesterday afternoon and died. The remains were carried to Montgomery for luterment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02
Republicans Meet.

Calera, December 1.-(Special)-G. B. Deans of Mobile, Charles Scott of Mont gomery and many others of the black and tan faction of the republican party met here today. No disclosures were made, but it is believed by outsiders that the meeting was in the interest of G. E.. Deans, who wishes the appointment of marshal for the southern district of Ala bama. MT. Deans expressed himself as being very hopeful of securing the prize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02
Time Flies.

From the Golden Penny.
 Two young ladies on the promenade Of seaside resort had been watching the vessels pass through a telescope lent them by an "ancient mariner.' On hand ing the glass back one of them remarked that it was very good one.
 "Yes, miss," said the old tar that ere telescope was given me by Lord Nelson V
 Good gracious! Why, Nelson has been dead nearly 100 years"
 Well. I'm blowed,' replied the salty one. quite unabashed, COW the time do fyi"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02
PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR
 REMITTANCE TO UNION

separate states. If .hion is necessary to their admittance <as state, however, he has no object on to it. This plan is vigorously opposed by the citizens of Arizona. y
 The. sCatehood advocates will encounter the ffame difficulty In this congress as tbiS last, viz, their inability to secure vote in the senate. There is a senate ma jorty in favor of admission. put Beve- ridge of Indiana will, in all probability, filibuster against vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02
WILL BE DECIDED JANUARY i.
Shelby County Will Have Election on
 Court House Problem.

Calera, December 1.-(Special.) )-The board of commissioners for the county seat election in Shelby county, consist ing of John D. Morris of Saginaw, D. R. McMillan of Coumbiana and J. II. Gum of Caera, met in this place today. An election was ordered to be held Feb ruary 1, when the long-pending contest between Columbiana and Calera will be decided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02
UNITED STATES MAY SOLVE THE QUESTION May Offer Suggestion to Russia
 Concerning ManChuria RUSSIA FAV0RS THE PLAN The Proposition Has Already Been Broached In Europe, Where 1t
 Has Attracted the Attention
 of the Publicsts.
RUSSIA FAVORS THE PLAN

Washington, December 1.-The state de- partment may be the means of suggesting method of settlement of the Manchu- rian question satisfactory to all parties by submitting the question as to when and how Russia shall evacuate Manehu- ria, if at all to The Hague. This pro- position already has been broached in Europe, where 1t has attracted the at tention of publicists, and it may be that the United States government, as the party in interest best situated to urge the plan upon the Russian government will find itself able to do this.
 Mr. Wu, when Chinese minister at Washington, was an ardent advocate of the arbitration theory, but beyond seeur- ing the moral support of the state de- partment, was unable to accomplish much.
 Coming as it now does from Russian sources to this country, the plan to submit the yexed evacuation question to The Hague has gained strength It is pointed out by persons who urging the proposition that this particular ques- tion as it does not involve the Russian national honor, is one which falls dis tinctly within the list of subjects con templated by The Hague agreement as proper for arbitration, and as the Rus sian government always has expressed itself as favorable to the settlement of proper international questions by this means, some interest is expressed as to the reception which will be given to a proposition by the United States to have The Hague tribunal arbitrate all ques- tions growing out of the treaty of April s, 1903, between China and Russia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02
Goes to Mobile.

Anniston, December 1.-(Special) w. T. Williams night dispatcher at the Lou sville and Nashville railroad in this city, has resigned to accept position as chief dispatcher for the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City railroad at Mobile. He has been succeeded as night dispatcher by J. G. Knox, formerly copy clerk in the Louisville and Nashville offices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02
Mrs. Austin Buried.

Anniston. December (Speeial.) )-The remains of Mrs. H. N. Austin, who died here Sunday afternoon, were carried t0 yesterday afteInoor and were inferred there today. Mrs. Austin was a member of one of the best fami- lies in Calhoun county, being q daughter of Henry r. Montgomery of Jackstnville. A large number of friends from Annision attended the funeral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02
Death of a Young Lady.

Centre, December 1.-tSpecial)-Miss Myrtle Appleton died at the home of her sister. Mrs. Luther Jordan. near here. Sunday night after an illness of several weeks of typhoid fever She was sis ter of Probate Judge C. c. Appleton of this place. Her remains will be carried to Collinsville and inferred in the family today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02

thing. Men do not say that the sultan does, the things which cause this trepida- tion, but that -'the palace does them. They speak of the palace" as though it were sentient but invisible organism; and when they speak of it they look be- hind and take 'out their handkerchiefs and wipe cammy sweat from their faces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02
Died the Same Day.

Calera, December 1.-(Speeial)-Thomas l.. Scale of Calera and Buck Nelson of Columbiana, members of the same family aud good citizens both died Sunday mor,- ing A double funeral service was held in Coumbiana today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02

new variety he prizes it as a pros- pector does a promising gold ledge. He now has plants from all over the south west, Arizona particularly. One variety he goes clear to the Mexican line for, and can find it nowhere else.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02
LIME! SAND! CE MENT !!
 Syd Smith Hardware Go.

FREE-A coal bod with each can of A. & F. Baking Powder. A. & F. TEA co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02
IMPORTANT
 EGYPTIAN DISCOVERIES.

Prof Flinders Petrie announces some important discoveries made while eXca- vating at Abydos. At a depth of 70 feet an old temple site was discovered in which were ruins of ten successive tenn ples ranging in age from about 5o0 to 5000 B. C. An ivory statue of Cheops was found. which shows for the first time the face and character of the great builder who made Egyptian civilization what 1t was for thousands of years after. Dr. Burkhart is the Cheops of the 18th cen tury, the wonderful cures he has effected with his Vegetable Compound at cost of 25c for 90 days treatment marks an epoch in the history of medicine and his name will be loved and honored through the coming centuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-15

The 200 employees of the Hartjes paper
mills at Steubenville. o., went on strike
Tuesday because the company wanted to
put a nonunion paper machine operator at
work While out the men say that they
will ask for shorter hours on Saturday and
full pay.
The 800 members of the Ship Yard Help
ers Protective Union employed at the
Buffalo dry dock struck Tuesday. The dry
dock is owned by the American Shipbuild-
ing Company. The men demand 1712 cents
an hour for inside boilers up, 20 cents an
hour for outside boilers UP and % cents an
hour for wash punchers. They claim that
they have been working under no settled
scale.
A body of striking stone masons at Clin-
ton Mass who had been employed on the
wachisett dam of the metropolitan water
system, armed. with revolvers, Tuesday
marched among the other workmen and
compelled all to stop work. One man who
hesitated in obeying the order was thrown
into the Nashua river, but vas promptly
rescued by his associates. The police
force, numbering q few men, was in
adequate TO check the strikers.
At the bi-monthly wage conference held
in Youngstown, o., between the representa-
tives OF the Amalgamated Association of
Iron Steel and Tin Workers and the labor
bureau of the Republic Iron and Steel Com
pany, the rate per ton for pudding was
Increased from s6.121a to $625 for the next
two months. Rollers. heaters and rough
ers receive proportionate increase. About
80 900 mill workers. governed by the ANAL
gamated association rates, are interested in
the advance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-15
CARRYING OF WEAPONS
JURY FINDS WILLIAM POTTER GULL
TY OF MANsLAUGHTER.
Judge Affords Instructions I'm the
Case-Other News of the
Local Courts.

The evil OF carrying concealed weapons
was shown by the verdict of guilty
turned by the jury III the Criminal Court
yesterday afternoon in the case of William
Potter, who was convicted Of manslaughter
for the killing OF Herva Garnett last April
The evidence as brought out IN the case
showed that the defendant was in the habit
OF carrying a revolver and had been warned
that 1t was a dangerous thing 10 have in
ones possession. Potter and Garnett. both
negroes. were tossing a ball on Rhode
Island street. near Blake. when they be-
came involved in a scufiie that resulted in
the discharge OF the revolver in Potter's
pocket. The bullet caused the death of
Garrett.
1t was claimed by the defense that Potter
was carrying the weapon from his home to
the house of his grandmother and that he
was therefore a traveller and entitled to the
possession OF the pistol. In constituting the
concealed weapon section of the Indiana
statutes Judge Afford said: THE word
traveller Is used in limited sense and was
intended to designate a person travelling
ut least such a distance as takes him
among strangers with whose habits, con-
duct and character he has no acquaintance
and where unknown danger may exist,
from which there may be necessity to
protect himself by preparing for defense
against an attack. Or TO come within the
exemption OF this section of the statute, the
traveller must be among strangers with
whose habits, conduct and character he Is
not acquainted"
The States attorney admitted that 1t was
a hard case as no criminal intent could be
shown, but the fact that the defendant was
carrying a revolver in violation OF the stat
ute must have weighed with the jury,
which was only out a little over an hour
when ii had agreed on a verdict
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-15

shipped in her name. but were sold by the
husband who continued 10 run the saloon
In his own name, renewing the license IN
his name Held that the wife was not the
purchaser of the liquors but that her agree
ment 10 pay for them was merely an oral
promise to answer for the debt of her hus-
band, void under the statutes of frauds. l67
Northeastern Rep, SOL
Right of Widow to Remove Remains Of
Husband
In the case of Smith VS.. Shepard, IT was
held that willow who buried the remains
OF her husband In 4 burial plot belonging
TO his siste-, with the consent of the latter.
and who prepared the grave for the recep-
ton of her own remains with like consent,
knowing that the said plot was occupied
that no consent would be given for other
interments therein, is not entitled to re-
qure the owner or the plot to permit her 10
remove the remains merely because his
children by a former wife (also buried
there) and his children by her, cannot be
buried there. L54 Atlantic Rep. (New Jer-
sey). So6.l
-Railroads-Assault on Passenger
Where a conductor on a train attempts
10 enforce a rule of the company requiring
payment Of additional fare by a passenger
without a ticket, and the passenger uses
force against the conductor and invites a
personal collision with him. he cannot sue
the company or the conductor for damages
for assault and battery. The fact that he
was unAble to purchase a ticket because OF
the absence of a ticket agent at the station.
is no excuse for the resistance by the pass
enger of the conductors attempt TO collect
additional fare. t67 Northeastern Rep. New
York, Judge O'Brien), 569.]
Separation of White and Colored Pas
sengers.-
The Supreme Court of Louisiana holds,
In the recent case of State VS.. Pearson, that
IL was competent for the General Assembly
of that State to require street railway
companies to provide separate but equal
Accommodations for white and colored pass
engers using their cars, and TO enforce
same by penalties imposed upon the Of
ficers of the companies in case of their neg
lect of their legal duties. t34 Southern Rep.
louisiana, Judge Blanchard). SOL
An Invidous Distinction
In the recent case of Weeks VS.. Whining
ton, etc, R. Co., decision handed down by
the Supreme Court of North Carolina, are
the words: Plaintiff, who was lady, and
two female companions were walking on
the track of defendant company" Was the
writer of the paragraph drawing on his per-
sonal knowledge of the parties? Or were
the companions tabby-cats or muley-
cows? [Law Notes for Julyl
Breach of Marriage Promise
Where a man who has entered into contract
to marry with a woman. discontinues his
attentions and informs her that he will not
marry her, she is not obliged TO again Of
fer herself TO him in marriage in order to
maintain an action for breach of promise.
LA Southwestern Rep. missouri, Judge VAL
LIANT, 1924.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-15
COAL And ICE COMPANY
SOUTH SIDE ENTERPRISE EVOLVES
A CO-OPERATIvE CONCERN.
Four Acres of Ground Purchased
Along the j., M. e. i. Tracks
Present Price Of Ice.

The Cooperative Coal and Ice Company.
a South Side enterprise, has purchased
nearly four acres of ground just north Of
the Belt railway, between East street and
the j.. NJ. & 1. tracks. extending to Beech
er street. An icemaking plant and coal
sheds will be erected at once. The land
was owned by the Nordyke s. Marmon
Company and its purchase secures for the
Cooperative Company a switch from the
J., NJ. & /. tracks.
Contracts already have been made for
coal and it is the purpose to begin supply
ing shareholders with fuel and ice with as
little delay as possible. Members of the
company Will, by cooperation, save 10 to
20 per cent. in cost of coal and ice and also
hope to receive dividends on the money in
vested.
The capital stock is $4,000. The shares
are SIS each and are worcestershire and nom
taxable. Robert Keller IL president, w. +.
Johnson vice president and w. b. Holton
secretary and treasurer. The directors, in
Guiding the president and vice president,
are: Gideon Gemmer. G. w. Keen, DR.. A. o.
Ward, A NJ Reed, Leo Krauss, L. p. Osen-
BACH DR.. S. III. Moore. George NJ. Krigg
and Harvey Hoffman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-15
PLENTY OF ICE ON HAND.
There Is Considerable Competition
and a Lower Price than Last Year.

and a Lower Price than Last Year.
No matter how hot the weather may get,
there will be plenty of ice this summer in
Indianapolis at reasonable prices. The av-
erage price now is from 121k cents TO %
cents a hundred pounds. and it will remain
about that figure all season. ice men say.
w. 3. Ballenger. secretary Of the Holt Ice
Company. says the price is somewhat less
than il was last summer. Then private
families were charged 30 cents a hundred
for their ice. and butchers. saloon men and
other business houses had TO pay about 10
cents. This year there is a difference OF
from 10 cents on the same scale in favor
of the consumer and there is no likelihood
that any more will be charged.
Competition is strong. Mr. Ballenger says.
and the supply is so good that consumers
need not fear having 10 pay more for the
luxury. indianapolis produces much ice
that the city is seller. not a buyer. In ad-
dition TO the 80 tons that are used here
daily. on an average, several hundred tons
are shipped TO other points where ice costs
more TO the consumer.
The ice that supplies Indianapolis people
Is made in about ten ice plants and in the
breweries. and in addition 10 that which Is
obtained from rivers aud ponds I'm this part
OF the State Enough is now In storage and
Ii being made every DAY to supply two
cities OF this size
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-15
THE COURT RECORD.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford. Judge.

Fremont Afford, Judge.
Oscar Miller; assault and battery to kill.
Defendant withdraws his plea of not guilty
and enters a plea Of guilty to assault and
battery. Fined 81 and costs, imprisoned
ninety days in jail.
Grand Jurys Final Report
Meade Barr. murder; Edward Howard,
murder; John Sheehan, petit larceny;
George Lawson. grand larceny and embez-
element; Peter Derosu, sodomy; Martin
Ryan. assault and battery to rape; Charles
Denis and Charles Smith, malicious tres
pass; Ed Dixon and = Hensley, petit lar
Dixon. petit larceny. and John Mahoney.
grand larceny.
William Potter, manslaughter; on trial
5y JuTs Isp9St Of
Meade Barr. murder; defendant arraigned
and pleads not guilty.
Edward Bottoms. murder; defendant ar
raigned and pleads not guilty.
John Sheehan. petit larceny; defendant
arraigned and pleads not guilty.
George Lawson, grand larceny and en-
beZZlement; defendant arraigned and pleads
not guilty.
Peter Derosu, sodomy; defendant ar
ratgned and pleads not guilty.
Martin Ryan. assault and battery to rape;
defendant srraigned and pleads not guilty.
Charles Doris. Charles Smith. Defend
ant Doris arraigned and pleads guilty
Smith pleads not guilty.
I'D Dixon. petit larceny and receiving
stolen goods: defendant arraigned and
pleads not guilty.
Charles Dixon, petit larceny; defendant
arraigned and pleads not guilty.
James Mahoney, grand larceny; defend
ant arraigned and pleads not guilty.
Dick Otto. Nick Welleck. John Dixon.
Ed Dixon Defendants arraigncd and plead
not guilty.
NEW SUITS FILED.
John +. Utz VS.. Clara S. Utz; divorce.
Superior Court, Room 2.
Caroline +. Faulkner VS.. Louis A. Faux
ner; divorce. Superior Court, Room 2.
The Union Trust Company administrator.
VS. Indianapolis Street Railway Company;
damages. Superior Court, Room ,.
Richard X. Means VS. Charles Z. Smith;
note. Superior Court, Room 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-15

Early yesterday morning Daniel Van
VIE. who had been Ill for some time with
Brights disease, died at his home. 40 East
Market street. He was born in Coxsackie.
n. u, Sept. TO- 1884. and came to this city
in 1874 He had lived here ever since. He
was commercial traveller and sold various
lines OF goods. Mr.. Van VIE was Mason
and belonged to the Second Presbyterian
Church. He leaves widow and four chill
dren-Jesse s.. Mary L. and Homer H., OF
this city, and Frank. of New York city.
The funeral will be Thursday and will be
private. Burial will be at Crown HILL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-15
MAY TACKLE PARRY PLANT.


1t Is rumored that the American Fedora
ton Of Labor will shortly attempt to or
ganize the employees of the plant of d. NJ.
Parry. However. If anything is being done
at present the greatest secrecy is MAIN
tanned 1t is known that Organizer Felt
man is very busy organizing a number of
new unions about which he does not care
to make a statement until his work is fin
ished, but it Is hardly probable that his eff
forts relate to the Parry plant The state
ment that such a move would be made as
matter of retaliation is directly contrary to
the principles of unionism. The unions are
not created to fight the employers, but to
better conditions and protect laboring men,
so that the move would be Haunting the red
flag. While the union men do not have
many good words for Mr.. Parry, the gen.
eral sentiment Is against q conflict on pure
ly competitive grounds.
Mr.. Parry, on his side, states that he will
close his plant before he will allow it to be
unionized