davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-29
chamberIain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets Better Than . Doc
tor,a preacrinfion

Mrs. J. W. Turner. of Truhart, Va,
says that Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets did him much
more good than anything he could
get from the doctor. II any physician
in this country was able 90 compound
a medicine that would produce such
gratifying results in cases CT stom-
ach troubles. bi~liousness or constipar
ton. his whole time would be used
in preparing this n medicine. Ior
sale by an druggists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-29
YOU'RE NEXT
Carlton & Roach
Have For Sale

Have For Sale
A six-room house. close in. good
house, good locality, good bargain.
A good 4-room house on Riverside
Heights. well located. good outbuild-
ings. good water. very nice.
A good 9-room house. so nice, close
in and so favorably located that
roomers actually beg for rooms.
An eight-room house on good street
good neighboraood, artesian water,
nice young shade trees. a nice home.
A good 9-room stone house, artes-
ian water. orchard, everything in
good order. Let us show you this pro-
perty.
A good S-room house, close in. nice
halls, pantries, galleries. upper and
lower rooms. bath. hot and cold wa
ter, artesian well, nice shade. good
oOh q hOucO II OutOuiiuin6o
A most desirable home.
Other City Property For Sale.
Several blocks Of lots on South Hill
at a bargain. Let us show you.
A good blacksmith shop and tools
at a bargain. Paying proposition.
Five acres Of fine land in city limits
II you have some money this will
do you good.
Block of lots on Riverside Heights.
VIII sell any or all of them at a reas-
enable price. This would be a good
Investment.
Some fine propositions on Main
street property. We can show you
that your money invested here will
yield an income of from IL to Is per
cent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-29
Classified "Ad5.'
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.-Brick house, 25x5O It..
half block east Of postofice.- A.
X. Mott. 78tf
FOR RENT.-14-room boarding
house on North Main street. Call
at Record office.
A six room house. artesian we'll.
nice shade, well located, close in. a
bargain. See Carlton & Roach.
FOR RENT.-One three room cottage
on Main street. water and sewer
connection. Apply to DR.. E. H. Skip
with.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-29
AND

At Old "New Idea" Advanced
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22

Union J. D avis. his daughter,
Miss Vivian, and Mrs. Butcher
Davis, of Emden, were shoppers
in the city Thursday. Miss
Vivian decided that Santa Claus
to please her would have to put
up for a handsome gold watch.
Well, its the old story of when
a woman wills she will, so she
gets the watch.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22
In Time. of Peace.

Last week the boilers of the
battleship, Massachusetts,, ex-
ploded aud killed six men.
Slice the destruction of the
Maine in Havana harbor, more
men in the U. S, Navy have
been killed by defective boilers,
and defective guns exploding
and running moses" on reefs
than was killed off Santiago
in that memorable battle. And
yet the powers that be are
ella moring for Greater Navy"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22
EXPLAINS

W, L. Reid, postoffice lnspec-
tor with headquarters in st.
Louis, and residence in this city
explained Thursday morning
why it was that so many men
connected with the q. s. Mail
service resided here. He said:
1.-The boys who leave here get
into trouble and the ones who
continue their residence in this
city remain on the safe side"
The railway mail clerks re.
siding here are L. NJ. RedmaB,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22
In The Belly.
cries.

Fenton Farrar, the great
scholar has gone to Higher"
critics one better and kicked the
belly out of the whale that swal-
lowed Jonah. He to his own
satisfaction proves from "Origi-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22

r. o. Cranston and Perry Max
well. The former residents that
are in trouble with Uncle Sam
are Mel Lighter and ]. B. JEFF
cries.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22
Toilet goods at w. B, Spald-
ing's.

DR. Bert Vowel came home
Friday morning from Kansas
City, where has been student
OF the Western Veterinary Col
lege. DR.. Bert is alive young man
and one OF the brightest stu
dents in his class, having been
complimented several times on
his expert professional work.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22

Missouri-the land of SUM
shine and of the big red apple,
of milk and honey, of corn and
watermelons, of pretty girls
and fat babies!' Come to MIS-.
souri, to live happy and die rich.
Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22

nal Hebrew" that Jonah had
been imprisoned in the hold or
belly of a ship and that the
name of the ship was the 1.-THE
Great Fish, Now "where are
you at?"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22

The Mercantile Club will
give da nee at the opera house
Dec. Goth. The Zeiler Orchestra
of Kansas Ci ty, will furnish the
music. First floor invitations
only, 25 cents admittance to
gallery to hear the music.
1922
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22
Keeps Seat in Congress,

Washington, Dec. 15.-Elec
ton committee No. 2, which ha $
been considering the contes ed
election case of George D Rey-
nolds VS. James j. Butler from
the Twelfth Missouri district,
st. Louis, met today and passed
a res olution asking that the
committee be discharged from
further consideration of the
case.
This is a victory for Butler,
as the House will adopt the
committees report when it is
presented. Reynolds has been
in Washington several days,
but was not successful in con-
vincing the members of the COM
mittee that he should be seated.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-22

Get your Wall Paper at w. B.
Spaldings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-08
IMPROVEMENT OF STREET
CAUSES CITY HALL COMEDY
Petitioners and Rivals Send Repre-
sentatives to Haunt City Hall
and File Complaints.
TO RECONSIDER MATTER

After "jockeying' for a position all day,
representatives Of rival factions among
East Michigan-street residents added an
other Incident, late yesterday afternoon, to
the already long series that has attracted
minds of people OF that section of the city
since last summer.
Several weeks ago the Board of Public
Works had two petitions before il for pave
ment on East Michigan street. one asking
block pavement and the other brick.
The boards decision was made difficult
because several names of property holders
were on both petitions. 1t was decided by
the board that names on the petition for
block outnumbered those on the petit
ton for brick and the board authorized the
latter Improvement Feb. 20.
The ten days allotted by law for filing re-
monstrances came to an end yesterday. y
remonstrance against the work had been
circulated, but opponents had persuaded
many signers to become willing to with
draw their names.
a representative of the "withdrawers'
and representative Of the demonstrators
haunted city hall all day yesterday, each
trying TO avoid giving the other the adyan-
tage The man with the remonstrance hest
tated to file il for fear that some of the
signers would be persuaded to withdraw
their names before the close of the official
day, o'clock In the evening The rival
sought TO get at the remOnstTance.
At 4:45 clock the latter filed with Clerk
Williams, of the board, a paper containing
the names of nine persons who thereby sig
nihed their desire 10 withdraw their names
from the remOnstrance. At $50 o'clock
the remonstrance, containing twenty-four
names, was fled.
The matter is again UP TO the Board of
Public Works for reconsideration The
same pavement was the cause of an injunc-
tiOn suit last summer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-08
WILL Make STOVES
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Domestic Heating Company Has a
Capital of $Io,ooo-Other
interpretations.

Articles of Incorporation of the Domestic
Heating Company, of this city, were filed
yesterday with the secretary of state. There
are ten thousand shares of 81 each. The
new company viii engage in the business
Of buying and selling stoves, radiators and
other heating apparatus. The incorporators
are o. M. Simmons, William K. Thompson.
Sylvester A. Morgan, Andrew j. Mears and
H c. Martin, all of indianapolis.
Notice Of an increase in capitalization of
the Central Supply Company was filed, from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Other interpretations were: Security Oil
Company. Eaton, $4,000, by Charles y. Bas-
ley, j. p. Proyss and others.
Anstead Brothers Company, Alexandria,
$4,000, by Ewdard W., George W. and Will
liam b. Anstead.
Old Town Oil and Gas Company Muncie,
$1,000, by Frank j. Claypool, Grin S. Len
non and others.
Rockport Harness and Saddery Company,
Rockport, increase from 81 500 to 600.
Marion Handle and Manufacturing Com
pany Marion. Sl25,000, by WILDER NJ. and
Harold Nj. Serviss and William A. Nessler
Citizens Gas Light Company, Vincen-
mes; notice of dissolution filed.
Vincennes Electric Light and Power
Company, Vincennes; notice of dissolution
filed.
City Book and News Company, Blooming
ton, $4,000. by Joseph G.. McPliters, Claude
Steel and w. A. Fulwider
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-08
COURT TAKES NOTICE OF
FEWER DIVORCE SUITS
Judge Can't Assign Reason for
Lack of Petitions When Assign
ment Is Made Monthly.
MANY WIVES COMPLAIN

From early until late yesterday Judge
feathers and Special Judge Clifford, of the
Superior Court, listened 10 tales of family
troubles Of those who had tired of matri-
mony. The principal contention among
those who were seeking relief was the old
story OF "cruel and inhuman treatment and
abandonment"
Il have noticed" said Judge feathers
yesterday that there are not as many, or
at any rate, no more applications for di-
vorce TO handle under the new ruling of the
court, where divorce day is held only once
month, than under the old, when divorce
day was every Saturday." Judge feathers
did not venture an explanation for the diff
ference.
In Room 2 Mrs. Mabel Severance asked
divorce from Charles Severance. The case
was continued
In Room 2, Superior Court. before Special
Judge Clifford, Villa Speier granted
a divorce from William Speier. 1t was
claimed that he brutally assaulted her, that
he came home intoxicated. broke up the
furniture and threw it at her. The defend
ant Is now serving term in the county
workhOuse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-08
COST OF THE STATE
INSTITUTIONS SHOWN
Report of State Charities Board
Gives Figures on Maintenance
of State Homes.

The December number of the Indiana
Bulletin of Charities and Correction issued
by the Board of State Charities contains
data compiled from the reports made IL the
board by the thirteen State charitable and
correctional institutions. 1t shows that for
the year ending October 81. 1903 the operat-
ing expenses of these institutions amounted
TO 81. 425 1929 or 81. $3.50 more than for the
preceding year.
Five institutions show a decrease in the
per capita cost, namely. the Central and
Eastern Hospitals for Insane. the Soldiers
Home, the Industrial School for Girls and
the Indiana Boys School. The population
of each of these increased during the year
OF the sum expended for maintenance,
$5l5,S74.15 went for salaries and wages,
$427. 37S.01 for food. So. 12S.4 for clothing.
S7s021.O4 for repairs and s347, 20 for office.
domestic and outdoor departments. In ad-
dition to this sum, sl54. 1887 was spent for
new buildings and extraordinary repairs.
The net total expenditures for all purposes,
therefore, amounted TO 81. 43S, IS. This is
a little over $4,000 less than was spent last
year.
Reducing the maintenance expenses to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-08
RECEIVER ASKED FOR
OHIO CORPORATION
Through States Agency, Suit Is
Instituted Against Cincinnati
Electric Firm.

Upon application of the State of Indiana,
on relation of William Gray, the Marion
Superior Court was yesterday asked TO de-
prive the Edward Railroad Electric Light
Company from its corporate franchises,
that 1t be dissolved and that a receiver be
appointed for the company to wind up the
assets and effects, and that it be restrained
from mortgaging the assets by making
large loans, as it is claimed, is intended.
As grounds for this request Gray, who
holds SOL, 200 worth of common stock, claims
that the company is existing in violation Of
the foreign corporation laws. 1t is claimed
that the defending company organized in
Indiana on Feb. 6, 1890, with s.. 100000 CAPT
tai for the purpose of manufacturing and
repairing steam engines dynamOs, electrical
machinery. electric arc lamps. etc The
principal place of business and head office
or the company, IL Is claimed, was fixed in
indianapolis, which is denied in the COM
plant just filed by the plaintiff. 1t is
charged that the plant and all the head
offices were located in Cincinnati. O., and
that the company was incorporated here be-
cause the taxes and fees are less here than
In Ohio. 1t is claimed that the only bust
ness transacted here is the election of of
ficers and the annual meeting of stockhold-
ers, which takes place in the offices of other
parties.
1t is also claimed that on Jan. IA. 1904
the head offices We're removed to Chicago
and are still there and never were in
indianapolis That the defendants have
not filed any list of property or paid taxes
in this State, all OF which, it is claimed, is
In direct violation of the foreign corporation
laws.
II is alleged that a large amount of the
stock has been disposed of in experimental
work and that by bad management all of
the money realized from the sale of stock
has been disposed of and that the business
is being operated at a loss and for such
reason is insolvent and should have a re-
ceiYer appointed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-08
"DOETH GOOD"
And Addeth No Sorrow.

at am an old lady and had used coffee
NIL my life until year ago; then found
a drink that 'doetn good and addeth no
SORROW
"For many years had been troubled with
constipation and stomach trouble. sleepless
ness and various other ills and although
had been constantly treated I got almost
no relief.
Il have always been a great worker with
many cares and often in the morning T
would feel unequal 10 my daily tasks. So
/ would drink a good stin cup of coffee. OF
which was very fond. and then for two or
three hours afterwards 1 would feel 80
smart and buoyant and keyed up to such a
high note that 1 could undertake most
ANYTHING. But along about IL O'Clock the
reaction would begin and leave me stranded
on a lounge until dinner time. Then 1 would
get a cup Of tea 10 tide me over the after
noon So IL went on for a number Of wears
and the great wonder Is that / did not
collapse altogether. 1 must have had a good
constitution Every month 1 got a little
worse.
at last and with great reluctance / was
forced 10 the conclusion that il was coffee
that was the chief cause OF my many
troubles. So / looked the matter up care
delicious Postum the wisdom OF this
change was soon shown in a material i'm
movement I'm my health.
s.Since 1 have been using Postum I do
not have that unnatural citation and con-
seouent reaction and the craving for the
and steady all OF the time" Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Creek Mich
Look in each package s7r the famous lit
1 tle book. THE Road 70 MELVILLE"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-08
COAL STRIKE IS MENACE
UNTIL THE BALLOTS OF
REFERENDUM IRE CAST

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
this convention a general policy for the
direction of this organization In the crisis
that now confronts US, beg leave to report
l. That the ultimatum of the operators
be referred to the members in those dis
tricts whose contracts expire on April l,
1904, to determine by ballot whether they
Will accept or reject the proposition.
That the ballot shall be taken on the
the hours of l and o'clock.
3. That the mines shall be idle the
afternoon of March Is in order to give
every one an opportunity to vote who de-
sires to.
4. Each local shall select an election
board who shall receive and count the bal
lots and make returns of the same TO the
national office.
3. Every member shall be furnished with
ballot on which the following words are
printed:
Those who favor accepting the ultima
tum of the operators rather than strike
mark an Y in this square.
Those who favor strike rather than
accept the ultimatun of the operators
mark an y in this square,
6. The election boards shall send the re-
suits OF the vote TO the national secretary
treasurer not later than Wednesday March
10, in an envelope specifically marked
Ballot returns" which shall be opened only
by the national tellers and the vote shall
be counted by them.
Z. Any district desiring 10 may select one
person. at its own expense. 10 act as watch
er while the ballot is being opened and
counted.
s. The tellers shall meet i'm Indianapolis
on Thursday March IL, for the purpose of
counting the vote.
9. That the ballots shall be furnished TO
each local union by the national organiza-
ton.
10. In order that the members may thor
oughly understand the situation as liz ex-
lists the national officials are hereby author
lied 10 send out a circular containing such
recommendations as IN their Judgment will
best promote the interests of the organiza-
ton and its members.
JOHN MITCHELL, Chairman
w e. WILSON. Secretary
The miners completed their business YES
terday and the convention adjourned sine
die. Throughout the afternoon and last
night there was a general exodus of the
mine workers from the city. Many OF the
Indiana miners left for Terre Haute TO at
tend the annual state convention of the
United Mine Workers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-08
ADSCRIPT CLUB PLANS
FIRST SOCIAL AFFAIR
Anecdotes of Advertising Expert
ences Will Be Related at Ban
quet of Members.

The Adscript Club. organization of ad-
vertisins writer's and managers, met at the
Merchants Association rooms last night
and accepted applications OF four new MEM
bers. The additions to the club were Her
man lager Starr Piano Com
pa..s Deluse, advertising manager
Indianapolis Brewing COMPANY; William
h Winning. advertising manager Taylor
Carpet Company, and II. w. Marsh. adyer-
Using manager of NOrdyke q Marmon.
c. w. Grtbble addressed the club on the
subject OF Railroad Advertising" N II
Paramore was appointed for the PRINCIPAL
address at the next regular meeting on the
subject OF advertising in eastern depart
ment stores.
II was decided TO hold the first club
banquet at the Denison Hotel next Monday
evening. March IL On this occasion each
personal advertising experience of unusual
interest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-08

basis of per capita cost. ii is found that the
institutions for the blind and deaf. located
at Indianapolis, cost more than any Of the
other institutions, the former 500 II and the
latter s235-99. This Is due TO the necessarily
high amount spent for the education and
special training Of the pupils.
Each insane person cared for during the
past year cost the State average of
$17052 OF the four hospitals for insane, the
Central has the highest per capita, SIP 10;
the Eastern comes next with an average of
$1uA; the Southern per capita is $l69 SO;
the Northern Si65.96.
The average per capita cost at the Sol
Sailors Orphans Home $685. at the School
for Feeble Minded Youth S13l.52. OF the
correctional institutions. the Industrial
School for Girls and Womans' Prison has
the highest per capita $1663S; the Indiana
Boys School the lowest. Sl1S.45. Each
prisoner at the State Prison cost $146. 20 and
at the ReformatOry $137.29.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-08
YORK and PLAY OF THE
STUDENTS 1T N. I. II. S.

The Mil1ados a frat of the June 0@05)
class met last night with Charles Hollo-
way They contemplate giving a dance
at the Propylaeum soon for members OF
their class
A list has been made OF the seniors to
ascertain those students who will go 10
college. Six girls of the June class-Mayme
Klentschy, Cornelia Geckeler. Elsa Leach
mann. Vina Wiser, Gertrude Emmerich and
Dora BoSart-have decided to attend In
diana University next September.
The first advance report cards will be
issued Monday. The honor roll will be con-
tinued and published in the next Mirror.
The school golf club is awaiting the COM
ing of good weather in order TO begin the
seasons tournaments. All the former play
ers-Diddle, McCrae, Ayres, CARRIER kirlin,
Thomas and Lindley-are still in school.
The Manchus will meet next Friday at
their pagoda in Woodruff Place. Although
the commencement exercises are not until
June this club has already made arrange
nents for a banquet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-08
Threats of Her Husband
Cause a Suit for Divorce

Leona Faulkner filed suit for divorce
yesterday from George William Faulkner
alias William Faulkner. She says her life
was imperiled with him. 1t was claimed
that he threatened her with weapons and
once approached her and threatened TO take
the life of both. Another allegation is
that the defendant met the plaintiff on
the street and knocked her down. 1t is also
charged that he failed to provide that he
would not furnish medical attention for
either herself or child when they were i'll,
that he was a constant drunkard and would
use the greater part of the money he
earned for drink.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-08
STUDENT REFUSES APOLOGY
AND DISMISSAL FOLLOWS
Paul Merrill's Attitude Is Uncom-
promising, and His Attorney
Supports Stand of Senior.

The Board of Education soon will rem
der an opinion on the case OF Paul Merrill.
the Shortridge High School student who re-
fused 10 sit beside a negress. An appeal
from the decision of superintendent Kendall
caused the case 70 be brought before the
board Merrill attended some OF his classes
yesterday morning and occupied the seat
which he had before the episode which
caused his dismissal Principal Benton sent
for Merrill and asked him II he was will
ing TO submit TO the decision OF the super
intendent and make an apology 10 the
teacher for refusing 20 take his seat. Mer-
rill refused 10 do this. Mr.. Benton then
asked him II he would take the seat TO
which he was assigned. II, when be came
back 10 school. the girl were not there.
Mr.. Benton then told him that he could
not come beck 10 school. &. 5. Denny, at
tOrney for Merrill, insists that the young
man should return TO school and take the
seat he formerly held because ne has done
no wrong which would justify his removal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-08
Nurse Sues the Estate
of Her Former EMPLOYER

The case of Lillian Weaver against the
estate of the late Cicero Siebert was begun
yesterday in Judge Aliens Court Miss
Weaver alleges that upon the solicitation of
Seibert she accompanied him to California
in January, 1901, as an attendant and nurse.
For her services she claims that she was
promised part of his estate at his death.
The defendant died in San Diego, Feb. IL.
1902. Miss Weaver says that she had the
body prepared for burial at her own ex-
pense, and that IL was sent back to this
city to his relatives for burial. 1t is al
plaintiff and she has brought suit against
the estate for $1Oo0.