davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-16
srNp LIE NorIcr To-n.r

to the John A. Salzer Seed CO.. la
Crosse, Wis. with DC stamps for mall
Ing and get their big catalog. fully de-
fcrihing this great Hay Press. so also
hundreds of tools and thousands OF va
rieties OF Farm and Vegetable Seeds
(W. ". U.)
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-16
As Good As Greeley.

Colorado farmers who want TO own land
where they can make as much money
raising potatoes and field peas as on a
Greeley farm. should md out this
spring about Romeo. the new settlement
in the san Luis Valley. Coneios County
Land a Investment Company. Zeph.
Chas Felt. president. glG Majestic build
ing. Denver. Colorado.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-16
Hand Power Hay Presa e2AOO.

Greatest. simplest. best invention of
the age. A boy can make regular
eized 1ix1sSiS i'm. bales like fun. and
two boys can bale three tons per day
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-16
Why u Is the Best

n because made by an entirely different
process. Defiance Starch is unlike any
other, better and one third more for 10
cent?.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-16

Paste these notices on the wall and
live up to them: Trust. bust" Get
trusted. get busted,",
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-16
Those Who Have Tried n

will use no other Defiance Cold Water
Starch has no equal in Quantity or DUAL.
ity-l6 OF. for 10 cents. Other brands con.
tain only IL OF.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-16

Many a man who knows there is
room at the top sits down and waits
for the elevator.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-16

Carpets can be colored on the floor
with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-16

You can't sharpen your wits by grind
Eng your teeth.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-16

r,so's Cure cannot be too highly spoken OF aa
Q cough cure.-J. W OBiuEs, 322 Third Ayo,
N. Minneapolis. ainn.. jan Q, 1900
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-16

Some girls would rather firt than
sat and some do both simultaneously.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-16

Other people troubles bore u man
more than his own.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-16

The judge charges the Jury. but not as
much the lawyer charges his client.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-16

A deaf person has time to do lot of
thinking without being disturbed while
others are doing the talking
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-16

Russians seldom use profanity. but their
language is fun enough Of bad names
without IL.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-16
Mnrn Elcxlhl. ard Iaatlnn.

A friend in need seldom hesitates
TO tell you SO.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-16

II am ready to grant" said Mr. Meek
that po1ygamy IL "A sin: but | maintain
that the polygamist gets his full punish
ment in this world"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-16

II n man has a stin income he can
AFFORD 70 have sfiff hackhnne
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-16

E0YV permanently cured. No nervousness afseP
III hrst days Of Dr. K1ine'r
1r. Send for FREE %. 90 trial bottle treatise.
on K H. kIINK Led o3l Arch 6sreet, PhilAdelphia Pa
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-16

Mrs. wiDslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teethnx softans the gnTus reduces In
nAmmAtion ailays pain cures wind ooilc. &c bottle
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-16

''I never think of business out of bust
ness hours" Il didn't either until
found that was doing business with peo-
pie who did,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
NEW HAMPSHIRE FARMS.
Many of Them Owned by People Who
Do No Farming.

New York Tribune.
Farming, conducted as a business upon
business principles. can be made to pay
upon almost any of the past and present
abandoned farms in New Hampshire. To
be sure. the same amount of energy, mental
and physical, expended in some other pur-
suit might bring richer returns In cash, but
not in the wealth of robust health and true
happiness.
BY far the larger number, however, OF the
purchasers of New Hampshire's abandoned
farms have been summer residents. vaca-
ton visitors, permanently domiciled for
from two TO eight months of the year
among our hills. n canvass of such resi-
dents, now being conducted by the State
Board of Agriculture and not completed at
the time OF writing, has given thus far the
names OIL z,lO owners OF summer homes In
our State, most of the said homes having
been created from what were once aban-
doned farms.
These summer citizens include representa-
tives of the States of Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island, Connecticut. New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Maryland. the District of
ida, Ohio, Illinois, Minnesota, Missouri, Lou
isiana, Colorado and California, as well as
foreign countries.
1t is estimated that these adopted sons
of the State. by themselves, their families,
their guests and their employees, add to the
population of New Hampshire every sum-
mer at least 10000 people. Their holdings of
A1fAA N1NaN& q y AalANh &
ment of S,00.O00, and their annual expendi-
lures for all purposes within the State at
least half as much.
Their holiday homes range in character
from the typical farm buildings of Senator
SpOOner, of Wisconsin. in P~ittsburg, on the
Canada line, to the magnificent colonial
mansion of Secretary Hitchcock. at Dub
in the south. Some. like the Rev. Louis
y. Banks, of New York, in Grafton county,
and the late Austin Corbin, in Sullivan
county, buy thousands of acres of land for
their summer estates. Others gather in
fashionable colonies" like the one at Cor
nish.
Most, perhaps, of these summer residents
have adopted their own especial abandoned
farms for the reason given by former Gov
ernor Black of New York. who says: Il
located in Freedom because the farm L
bought was, | thought. the most beautiful
place l had ever seem One of the reasons
why they remain so loyal in their allie
glance is stated by Anne Whitney, the
sculptor. as follows: Il owe your State
a great debt for its illustrations TO me
and mine in the way of beauty and health"
OF his summer home at Newbury. Secretary
Hay says: Il was greatly pleased with the
air. the water and the scenery. | have
nowhere found a more beautiful spot"
New Hampshire abounes i'm just such
beautiful spots. And it may well be that
in welcoming the world TO this God given
lo%veliness of mountain and lake stream and
sea. the Granite State will find In the ru-
ture its chief function i'm the national life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.


201O0. American, etc, Co. VS.. Hullinger.
Delaware Circuit Court. Petition for re-
hearing overruled. Gillett, c. il. In an
action by an employee for damages on ac-
count of al injury received while at work
at his employment, where IL may be in
ferred that the danger had become one of
the assumed risks of the employment, the
plaintiff must aver the facts, showing that
the risk was not one which he had as
sumed. 2. If a person seeks to maintain an
action under a statute he must state speci-
cally every fact required to enable the
court to judge whether he has such a
cause for action.
2O137. Southern Indiana Railway Com
pany VS.. Harrel. Green Circuit Court. Pc
tition for rehearing overruled.
APPELLATE. COURT.
1894. c., /. & l.. II. r. Co. VS.. Turner.
Harrison Circuit Court. Affirmed. ROby, j.
Where a traveller looked and listened for
an approaching railroad train for 240 feet
before he reached the tracks thereof, and
when thirty feet from the track stopped still
and looked and listened, and while so doing
the train was eighty rods distant running
down grade on wet rails and without sig
nails at from forty to fifty miles per hour
and could not be seen by such person on
account of a dense fog, 1T is within the
province of the jury to say whether he ex-
ercised the prudence of an ordinarily
prudent man in attempting to cross said
tracks under such circumstances.
4522. Citizens, etc, Co.. VS.. Nipple. Ad-
ans Circuit Court. Affirmed. Robinson, j.
1. Where a complaint shows that the de-
'1endanC was furnishing natural gas TO the
plaintiff, and negligently failed TO regulate
the flow of gas into the pipes leading into
the plaintiffs stove, by reason of which
the pressure and quantity of gas were in
creased beyond that heretofore supplied to
such an extent that the stove was over
heated. setting fire to the property, without
plaintiffs fault, n cause of action is stated.
:. Any objection to evidence that is not
competent nor material presents no ques-
ton for review. 3 Where property is de-
strOyed by the negligence of another, the
fact that the injured party was partly re-
imbursed by popular subscription does not
satisfy the liability of the persons causing
the loss. 4. The use of the word PLAINTIFF
in an instruction where there are two plain
tiffs to the action is not necessarily mis-
leading.
4429. Milwaukee Fire Insurance Com
pany VS.. Todd. Howard Superior Court.
Motion to modify mandate overruled.
45O1. Kratz VS.. Cook. Huntington Circuit
Court. Petition for rehearing overruled.
1903. Shapiro VS.. Schultz. Laporte Su-
perior Court. Petition for rehearing over
ruled.
1913. Beahler VS.. Clark. Jasper Circuit
Court. Petition for rehearing overruled.
47S3. Hart VS.. Sigman. Jasper Circuit
Court. Petition for rehearing overruled.
ASA. Brunson VS.. Starbuck. Jay Circuit
Court. Motion to advance overruled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
WILL OF MRS. SCHENLEY
FILED FOR PROBATE
Estate Valued at S48,ooo,ooO to
Be Settled Up by Trustees
Made No Public Requests.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Jan. 13.-The Amer
lean will Of Mrs. Mary E.. Schenley
was filed for probate to-day. The will is a
very simple one. 1t creates a trust with
three trustees. The trustees are given the
duty of selling her property in Pennsyl-
Vania and sending the money to her trus-
tees in England. They are given every
power possible i'm carrying out this plan
and are to follow their own discretion as
to when and how they shall execute their
work.
Only one stipulation is made. The Schen-
ley mansion in the Eighteenth ward, Pitts
burg, Is not TO be sold until all the rest of
the estate here has passed out of the hands
OF the trustees, i'm the meantime il Is to be
kept up and in condition for a residence for
any member of the Schenley family who
may visit Pittsburg. No public requests of
any character are made.
The trustees named by Mrs. Schenley are
Andrew Carnegie. of P~ittsburg, Denny
Brereton, of Yonkers. n. Y, and job Will
liam Heron, of Pittsburg. The value of
the Schenley estate in Allegheny county is
placed at about Al 100000. Trustee Heron
said to-day that the present intention of the
trustees is to place this property on the
market at once and convert 1t into cash
quickly as possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
K VISIT;
WIFE SELLS FURNITURE
For Various and Peculiar Reasons
Three Couples Ask that Nup-
tial Tie Be Severed.

Three divorce petitions of unusual inter-
est were filed in the clerks office yesterday.
Ira Gilbert Mohler seeks a divorce from
Bertha Lee Mohler. alleging that in Lafay-
cite in the spring of 1900 Mrs. Mohler took
advantage of her husbands absence and
sold all the household effects, which were
valued at $500. and converted the money to
her own use. In 1902. when they were liv-
ing in Rushville, Mrs. Mohler again sold all
the household effects, but allowed her hus-
band SIS of the proceeds.
Mary j. Glore complains of her husband,
Edgar NJ. Glore. and says that he is quar-.
relsome and has threatened to kill her.
She further says that while her husband
was in a drunken delirium" he kicked the
dining room table over, smashing much of
her china and furniture.
Annie E. Fields, in her petition for di-
vorce from James b. Fields. says that her
husband left her in 1892, saying that he was
going to take dinner with some friends,
and that he has never returned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
ASKS FOR Il COMPLETE
BUILDING INSPECTION
Building Inspector Stanley Files
Annual Report with Board OF
Safety-Hints for Help.

City Building Inspector Stanley's annual
report was made TO The Board Of Public
Safety at its regular meeting yesterday. 1t
called for more recognition of the Office OF
inspector. pointed TO the growth of the
city and the consequent grwth Of the i'm
portanc of the office: urged that proper
facilities be provided for making a complete
inspection Of all the city's public and large
private buildings: urged the necessity or
new building laws, and limited at the need
OF additional help IN carrying on the work
Of the inspectors department.
Bids were received from bottle the New
and the Central Union Telephone Companies
for telephone service for the police depart
ment at $3.50 each.
Robert Sims, Democrat, was appointed a
regular fireman from the list of substi-
tutes; William DellbrOck. on recommended
ton of the police surgeon, was placed on
the fremen's pension list; Lewis Horn, Re
publican, was appointed a substitute fire.
man, and John Sullivan, brother OF Coun-
Gilman Sullivan, Democrat, was appointed a
patrolman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
Day for Boards Action.

The Board of Works has decided that
hereafter. in order to properly safeguard
the interests of property holders. when the
board has announced final action on any
Improvement, but has been unable to reach
a decision, taking the matter in hand I'M
der a~dvisement. it will state on exactly
what day final action will be taken, so that
such persons as wish to prepare a remon-
STRANGE within the ten days prescribed by
law can do so. This matter, it is stated,
has been at times neglected in the past,
leaving property holders ignorant of the
day on which final action, after postpone
ment, would be taken, and so Unable to
prepare a remonStrance within the time
allotted by law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
MUNITIONS OF WAR FOR
JAPAN And RUSSIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1S.-The steamer
COptic, which sails for the Orient on Fri
day, will carry a quantity of munitions of
war consigned to both the Japanese and
Russian armies. Slowed in the hold of the
vessel are about four hundred tons of mess
beef. which is part of an order of about
two thousand tons that was given to a local
firm about two weeks ago, and all of which
is to be at this port ready for shipment by
the end of the present month. Besides the
beef are several hundred tons of pig lead
and about two thousand tons of flour, that
is to go to the supply depots of the Jap
anese army. The beef, according TO the
plan of shipment as now arranged, is to be
transferred TO a Russian steamer at Ma
gasaki, that will carry it TO Vladivostock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
CHINA NOW WILL FAVOR
Japan AGAINST RUSSIA

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Times's Picking
correspondent says: "Russia's position in
Picking is now a remarkable one and the
change in China's attitude is striking. Rus
sia's wanton violation of all her pledges has
finally undeceived China and thrown her
into the arms of Japan. While Japan's prep
arations are complete and her intelligence
service singularly effective, Russia is not
ready. There is great confusion on the
Manchurian railway owing to the difficulties
at Lake Baikal and few Russian troops
nave arrived in the far East by land. Rus
sia's military strength east of Lake Baikal
is exaggerated by the European newspa-
pers."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
THE COURT RECORD.
COURT.
Room John l.. McMaster, Judge.

Room HJOhn j.. McMaSter, Judge.
Amanda Fender VS.. Indianapolis Street.
verdict for plaintiff and assessed her dam
ages at 800.
Ernest Prather VS.. the Prudential Insur-
ance Company; on policy. On trial by jury.
Room flames Il. feathers. Judge.
Leopold Meyer VS.. c., C. c.. & St. L. Rail-
way Company; damages. Jury returned
verdict in favor of plaintiff and assess his
damages at $4,000.
Anthony Correlli VS.. Pat Gould; account.
Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Room 3-vinson Carter, Judge.
Lewis Bolin vs.. indianapolis Street-rail-
way Company; damages. On trial by jury.
Oliver ]. Kidd Us. New Hampshire Fire
Insurance Company; policy. Dismissed by
plaintiff.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Thomas Charles Lewis VS.. Indianapolis
Street-railway Company; for damages. On
trial by jury. Argument heard.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford. Judge.
Henry Edwards; petit larceny and re-
ceiving stolen goods. Defendant arraigned
and enters plea OF guilty TO receiving stolen
goods. Fined 81 and costs, imprisoned six
months in workh0use and disfranchised for
six months. Petit larceny count nollied.
Jack Mckinley; petit larceny and receiv-
ing stolen goods. Defendant arraigned and
enters plea of guilty to receiving stolen
goods. flneu 81 ana COStSt imprisoned SIX
months in ~workhouse. Petit larceny count
nOllied.
Marshall Harrington; murder. On finding
of guilty, defendant sentenced TO Indiana
Reform School at Plainfield until twenty
one years OF age.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Franklin s. yesterday VS.. Indianapolis &
Martinsville Rapid Transit Company; COM
plant for damages. Superior Court, Room ..
Ira Gilbert Mohler VS.. Bertha Lee Mohler;
divorce. Superior Court, Room 2.
Patrick Ready VS.. Clyde S. Baker; COM
plant for receiver. Superior Court. Room 3.
Mary j. Glore VS.. Edgar Nj. GlOre; d.
vorce. Superior Court, Room 2.
Abram Haas VS.. H. p. WATSON & Co.;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
DEATH OF
HER PRAYER ANSWERED.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reibsomer, Almost
Helpless Succumbs to Age
and Injuries.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 13.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Reibsomer, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. George Williams, this
morning. aged one hundred years. seven
months and ten days, having been born in
Schuylkill county. Pa, May Is, 1903, but
has been a resident of this county more
than fifty years. She was the mother OF
seven children. three of whom survive her.
Her only brother, George School,, living east
of the city, is ninety-One years of age. Her
death. she felt was an answer to her pray
ers. Some time ago she suffered a fall,
breaking her hip. since which time she has
been almost helpless and prayed for death.
She was a devout member of the Lutheran
Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
Guardian Accused of Taking
Poor Care of Wards Property

William II. Rooms yesterday filed his OBJ
jections to the report of his former guar
dian, Charles Alcorn, and asks that Alcoln
be required to account for all moneys which
he has collected and squandered."
Rooms was declared of unsound mind in
1902, and Alcorn was appointed guardian.
Alcorn made his final report and handed in
his resignation to Judge Walker on Aug. 20,
1902. Rooms was declared of sound mind
after the resignation of Alcorn. He owns
considerable property in this county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Arrived: Staten
dam, from Rotterdam and Boulogne; Me-
nominee, from London. Sailed: Celtic, for
Liverpool.
ernland, from Philadelphia, for Liverpool.
Sailed: Ultonia, from Liverpool, for Bos-
ton.
ST. MICHAELS, Jan. 13.-Passed: Lom-
bardia, from Genoa and Naples, for New
York.
SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. 13.-Sailed: Kaiser
Wilhelm III, from Bremen, for New York.
BREMEN. Jan. 13.-Arrived: Kronprinz
Wilhelm, for New York.
MOVILLE, Jan. 13.-Arrived: Anchoria,
from New York.
ANTWERP, jan. 13.-Sailed: Belgenland,
for Philadelphia.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. B.-Sailed: Cedric,
for New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
Out of $4,000 Estate SO Is
Left to Son and GRANDDAUGHTER

The will of Wilhelmina Albertsmeyer was
filed for probate with Judge Walker yester-
day. She leaves an estate valued at $4,000.
A bequest of s. is made to her son George.
To her granddaughter. Minnie ~Steinkhueler,
Mrs. Albertsmeyer leaves 81. The remainder
of the estate is divided among other heirs.
George Albertsmeyer, the son, was the
guardian of Miss -Steinkhueler, who has an
estate valued at about $500. When Miss
Steinkhueler became Of age she demanded
her money. Albertsmeyer offered to give
his note for the amount, which she refused.
A provision is made in the will for the
payment of the 500 to Miss ~Steinkhueler.
The will will not be prObated until she
comes into court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
The NOOrdIand Disabled.

PORTLAND. Me. Jan. 1.-THE steamer
Cornishman, which arrived here to-day
from Liverpool, reports that on Jan. 3 she
sighted the Red Star line steamer Noord-
land. from Liverpool, for Philadelphia, in a
disabled condition. The Noordland was
hove TO during a gale and displayed two red
lights, signaling that she was unmanage-
able. Owing to heavy seas, the Cornishman
lost sight of her shortly afterward. The
captain of the Cornishman said the Noord-
land appeared to be weathering the gale
safely, and he believes she must have made
temporary repairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
LEOPOLD MEYER IS GIVEN
VERDICT FOR ONLY $4,000
After Nearly Twenty-Four Hours
Deliberation the Jury Brings in
Judgment for Small Sum.
BIG FOUR MAY APPEAL

A verdict of $1,000 damages was awarded
Leopold Meyer in mis- 100000 damage suit
against the Big Four Railway Company TO
recover for injuries sustained by a fall
from one of the defendant cOmpany's
trains at Muncie, which Meyer claimed pro-
duced total blindness. The case was given
to the jury Wednesday morning at 10:45
o'clock, but a verdict was not agreed upon
until $50 yesterday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer were not in the courtroom
when the verdict was read. The railway
company may appeal the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
Chapman Pleads Not Guilty
of Murder of Stepfather

Harry Chapman was arraigned before
Judge Afford yesterday on an Indictment
charging him with the murder of Edward
Stanhope, Christmas night. Chapman en-
tered a plea of not guilty and his trial was
set for Jan. %. Judge Frank McCray will
defend him.
StanhOpe, who was a very large man, was
beating Chapman's mother, at her home
on avenue, when Chapman,
who is but eighteen years of age, entered
the room and leveling a shotgun at STAN
hope, fired. The shot tore one side of Stan
Simultaneous. Chapman will plead self-de-
Tense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
A HOUSEWIVES HELP.
New Style of Kitchen Cabinet That
should Prove a Boon.

The inventors of the kitchen cabinets ap-
pear to have been particularly active lately,
the Patent Office having announced several
new wrinkles in this line in the past two
months. Each purports to be an improve
ment over all those that preceded 1t, so it
would seem that the acme of perfection
should well nigh be reached.
An Indiana man, however, appears to have
struck upon a most happy idea with the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
IN II QUARREL
ON RANCH
Harvey White, Known Near Here,
Shot to Death, Lived Near Law
renee, This County.

John White. father of Harvey White. who
was shot and killed during a quarrel by
George A. Morrison on the Eljebel ranch,
near Denver, left last night for Colorado
to bring the body of his son home. White
had leased a portion of the ranch from
Morrison and when Morrison brought up
the subject of the lease for the year White
became violently enraged. Running into
the house he procured his revolver, but be-
fore he could fire, a bullet from a rifle car
ried by Morrison killed him. White former
~ lived near Lawrence and went West
about twelve years ago.