davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-27
Live Stock ASsOcil
ten.

-
ten.
We have received the following
letter from the National Live
Stock Association which reached
us too. late for publication last
week:
Denver, Colo. Oct. II, 19O4.-To
the members of the National Live
Stock Association:-CharleS F..
Martin, secretary of this associa-
ton. almost since it's organization,
died suddenly at Greeley, Colo. on
September 81, 1904, as result of
hemorrhage of the lungs. At the
time of his death, Mr.. Martin was
enroute from Denver to Casper,
Wyo., on association business.
At meeting of the board of
control held in Denver to consider
the vacancy caused by the death
of Mr.. Martin, it was decided that
no appointment would be made
until the converting of the next
annual convention which is to be
held in Denver the week of .Janu-
airy 8, 1905 The affairs of the
association were placed under the
active direction of committee,
consisting of Fred p. johnson,
George W. Ballantine and George
l.. Goulding, of Denver, with II.
E. Kennedy as clerk in charge of
the secretary's Office. Communi-
cations may be addressed to H. E.
Kennedy, Clerk NATL. Live Stock
Assn, Denver, Colorado.
The board of control is of the
oppinion that at the coming annu-
al convention, steps should be
taken looking to a partial re-or-
ganization Of the association upon
lines that will permit of more ex-
tensive and practical work than
has heretofore been accomplished.
The demand for an organization
representing all of the various
branches of the live stock industry
has become SO strong, that at the
coming convention, an effort will
be made to so amend the constitu-
ton and bylaws, as to make of
this organization the strongest in
dustrial association in the country.
The officers of the association
have received assurances from
prominent stockmen and others, of
both moral and financial support.
providing such action is taken at
our coming convention as will put
the association upon broader and
more conservative basis than has
heretofore obtained. To secure
this result, it will be necessary to-
thoroughly revise our constitution
and bylaws so as to better equal
ize the representation and pro-
vide basis of active cooperation
between the many allied interests
that are connected with the in
dustry The local committee in
charge of headquarters will ad-
dress you later and more in detail
upon these plans.-By order Of
the board of control.
f. j. HAGENBARTH, Pres.
Il. E. KENNEDY, Clerk.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-27
BUSINESS Notices.


Lot IA of block IA, just south of
the Catholic church in the city of
Valentine, is for sale. For terms
of sale apply to the editor |. NJ.
Rice or Rev. Ferdinand Lechleit-
ner, St. Libory, Howard county,
Nebraska. 404
Everyone is satisfied with meals
at the Chico go House.
Look out for the dates of DR..
Barnes, eye specialist, next visit.
SO
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-27

A first class Table d hote break
fast, dinner Or supper for 80 cents
at the Chicago House.
H CHEST quality milk and cream
delivered daily IN any quantity.
Give us trial.
80 RED GATE DAIRY.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-27

Let Chef Stark prepare you a
dinner at the Chicago House.
Buy 81 meal ticket for 500
at the Chicago House.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-27
STRAYED

on October 6, from R. A. Marrall's
pasture near the railroad bridge, |
brown three year old saddle horse
with rope marks behind ears, brand
Ell AZ on left shoulder, weight
bout $50 pounds.
80 N. S. RowLEY, Kennedy, Neb.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-27

Don't forget that Thanksgiving
time will soon be here and that an
elegant line of Carvers, which are
very necessary at that time, may
he found at the Red Front Mere.
Co. 40
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-27

H. S. Savage having purchased
the Star Livery Barn of G.. E..
Sherman. has formed partner
ship with Hammond & Bulls to be
known as the Star Livery Co. The
Star livery barn will be used ex-
clusively for the livery business,
and the Hammond & Bulls barn
will oe used for a feed and sale
stah> and " Il be known as the
CIu3 Feed all Sale Stable. We
wis / to than, the public for past
favors and solicit your patronage
in me future believing that with
ou splendid equipment we can
please you ana give better service
thai heretofore. Yours for bust
mes w. B. HAMMOND,
G. ii. BULLS,
II. S. SAVAGE.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-27
81 s'..DY

Lulu pain acted as horse rangler
last week.
Mrs. S. @. Spain IS said to be I'M
proving.
Robt. Qnlsenbery will give a dance
Oct. % near Oasis.
J. H. Bachelor shipped a bunch
of fine cattle last week.
S. Q. Spain made a business trip
to Valentine last week.
Mrs. D. Sears IS over visiting her
sister Mrs. w. Shelbourn.
Chas. Pote and wife went to VAL
entine and Norden last week.
Arthur Thompson and cousin,
Henry Klngsly, were duck hunting
last week.
Mr.. Gokey has quite driving the
mail and IS going to work for the
Erickson Cattle company.
Paul Copsy was visiting relatives
and friends this week at Kennedy.
He has been working for Qulgley &
Bathelor and returned there.
Jas. Sleadman of Kennedy has
moved to Valen tine TO send his
children to school.
THIS is all as The wind has blown
all the news away.
SMILES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
IndIana NewS from Journal Correspondents
TROUBLE IN OIL FIELD
DUE TO ZERO WEATHER
Frozen Floods Prevent New OPP
erations and the Completion of
Work Under Way.
THE WEEKS STATISTICS
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
TOLEDO. o., Jan. S0.-The oil people in
the Trenton rock oil field of Ohio and In
diana have been up against" the hardest
proposition the past week that they have
yet experienced. With the mercury hover
ing around or below zero and the weather
changing every day. it is almost impossible
to keep leases in running order, and the ex-
tremely cold snap which came on last Sum
day is having very noticeable effect on
the number of competitions. In many cases
the water has flooded entire properties, and
now that ii is freezing very disagreeable
condition is looked for when the weather
moderates. Few new rigs have been set up
this week and those which were drilling
have been shut down, hence but few new
wells are being drilled in. However, the
spring campaign ought to be fairly launched
within few weeks and then operators will
go in TO make up for lost time. During the
past week only 135 wells were completed in
Ohio and Indiana, with sixteen dry holes
and production of 8, 454 barrels.
AS usual, Wood county leads in opera
tons in Ohio, but owing TO the cold weather
only seventy-four wells were completed in
the State, distributed as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
VOLLMER CONFESSES
ROBBING JOHN DAVIS
Fox Also Acknowledges Part He
Took in the Crime of Reliev-
ing a Farmer of $I2o.
ecIal 10 the Indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. 3O.-Tom Vollmer,
son of ex-City Marshal Chris Vollmer, who
has been in Jail here for the past month
awaiting the action of the grand jury on a
charge of robbing John Davis, a farmer
living near Clifford, has confessed
The crime was committed near the out
skirts of the city, Davis being his way
home with load of lumber. He was &C
costed by two men. who asked permission
to ride. This he gave. and, after the men
had ridden with him for about a square,
one of them hit him in the back of the
head, knocking him from the wagon He
was then beaten until he surrendered his
pocketbook containing $40. The police went
to work on the case and Vollmer was ar
rested soon after. He denied any knowledge
of the crime and claimed that he could
prove an alibi although Davis identified
him as the man who struck him. Voll-
of the grand jury and taken TO Jail. Will
liam Fox, who was also arrested, con-
fessed that he and Vollmer did the work.
Yesterday Vollmer called in the sheriff
and made clean breast of the whole bust
ness, and said he was the man who struck
Davis with a club. He beat the farmer
until the money was forthcoming and then
he and Fox ran away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
GLASS TRADES ARE
PLANNING FOR PEACE
Old and New L. A. 900 to Be
Amalgamated Under the Pres
idency of James Campbell.
,ecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Jan. 3o.-The
strife in the ranks Of the window glass
workers organizations, which has been on
for several years, is approaching an ANAL
gamation made necessary by the advent of
the blowing machine.
The latest and apparently the most FEAST
BILE plan to restore harmony is the retire
ment of both the presidents of the new
and old L. A. 300-Burns and Phillips-and
the reelection Of ex-President James Camp
bell, who is reputed to be the ablest man
who ever headed the united organization.
The name of the new organization is to be
the "Amalgamated Window Glass Work
ers' Association. l.. A. 800, K. of L." The
presidents also agree not to be candidates
for any elective offices in the organ
iZation. All funds Of both organizations
are to be turned into the new association
Campbell is to be president until a new
president can be elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
COMPANY TO RESIST
NAMING OF RECEIVER
Officers of c. & S. S. Say Applica-
ton Was Unexpected and Com
pany Has Not Defaulted.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE, Ind, Jan. 3o-The Chicago &
South Shore Railway Company. which OPP
crates an interurban electric railway be-
tween Laporte and Michigan City and for
which application for receiver was made
this week iu Federal Court at Indianapolis
by Royal Trust Company, Of Chicago. and
H +. Amber, as trustees for bondholders
is preparing to resist the appointment of a
receiver next Thursday, when the case
comes before Judge Anderson.
The suit to foreclose bonds amounting to
S2S2,O00 was unexpected by the officers of the
company, for they believed that the finan-
cial troubles of the road were about to be
satisfactorily adjusted. The company
claims that according to the terms of the
trust oeed foreclosure proceedings cannot
be begun until there has been a default
in the interest for six months, and aver
that interest has been paid TO Jan. l. 1904.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
BODY OF 4 FARMER
FOUND IN 4 FIELD
He Probably Lost His Way in the
Snowstorm of Monday Night
and Froze to Death.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENSBURG, Ind, Jan. 30-The body
of George Newman, a farmer near Ma
poleon. twelve miles south of this city.
was found in a field not far from his home
this morning almost covered by snow.
Newman had driven to Napoleon last Mon
day morning and il is thought that he be-
came confused in the binding snowstorm
that ragged over this vicinity Monday aft
ernOon and night.
Tuesday morning his horses were found
standing in the barnyard with the wagon
tongue, and a short distance away on the
the missing man could be found, although
searching parties spent most of the day
looking for him.
No marks of any kind were found on the
body and it is almost certain that he be-
came lost and was frozen to death. He
left a widow and eight children in poor
circumstances. a.asss 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
MUCH INTEREST IN THE
l. u. LINCOLN LEAGUE
Strong Organization Is Growing
Rapidly and VIII Take an Ac-
tive Part in Politics.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 30.-The Lin
coin League at Indiana University has now
enrolled over a hundred members, which
makes it the largest college league in the
State President ]. L. Richards believes
that the membership will soon increase TO
$50 when the entire student body is can
vassed. a mass meeting has just been
called to select three delegates to repre-
sent the league at the Evansville meeting
on Feb. 1913. and those chosen were: Frank
Miller. of Bloomington; Willis Coval, Indi-
annapolis, Howard Dean Chapel, Knox. Sew
eral of the members also will attend, and
it is already assured that Indiana Uni
versity will have the banner college delega-
ton of the State. Hal w. Trovillion. who
is to represent the colleges of the State
at the banquet. is a member of this league,
and will go with the university delega-
ton.
Several of the members of the league will
take the stump and campaign in their re-
spective districts during the coming vaca-
ton. A movement is on foot with a group
OF enthusiastic students who intend TO take
an active part in the coming campaign,
TO start among themselves a practical
school of politics where all who desire may
prepare to discuss intelligently the issues
that will likely be up this year. SUCH
topics as the tariff, expansion, colonial adj
ministration and other questions that are
likely to be Incorporated in the national
platform will be fully investigated. AS
most of those who will enter this school
are out of the departments of political
science and economics, all questions will be
studied from scientific points of view, and
the discussions and debates will be tested
by true economic doctrines.
A series of joint debates is now being
arranged with the Jackson Club, the Demo-
cratic students of the university, and prom
1seS TO be of great interest when inaugu-
rated. There has not been in late years
such enthusiastic interest manifested in
national politics as now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
SALEM CHURCH LOSES A
VERY POPULAR PASTOR
The Rev. ]. w. Lloyd, of the First
Baptist, Comes to the River
Avenue Church, Indianapolis.
HAS DONE GOOD WORK
Special to the Indianapolis journal.

special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
SALEM, Ind, Jan. 3O.-The Rev. John w.
Lloyd, pastor of the First Baptist Church
OF this city, has been unanimously called
to the pastorate of the River-avenue Bap-
fist Church of Indianapolis, and on last
Wednesday rendered his resignation to his
congregation here. His resignation is to
take effect on March l, and it was reluct-
antly accepted by his congregation.
One year ago last October Mr.. Lloyd as
sisted the Rev. f. A. Risner, pastor of the
indianapolis Church, in a successful meet
ing, and since that time the people of River
avenue Church have been endeavoring to
secure him as pastor, which has now been
done at an increased salary.
Mr.. Lloyd was born in Spencer county In
1879. Ho attended the schools of that county,
attended Rockport College and went to the
Southern Baptist Theological School of
Louisville He served as pastor of churches
in Spencer county and was for some years
pastor at Grand View. He accepted the
call here just after the new building was
completed in 1901. succeeding the Rev. ].
l.. Matthews. His family consists of his
wife, son eight years old and an infant
daughter. Mr.. Lloyd is a forcible and en-
tertaining minister. very much in in! earnest
church. He is popular and energetic, cour-
teous. friendly. and self-sacrificing. He
attracts many from outside his church to
hear his discourses, as his sermons are
pointed. direct and practical The church
here regrets very much to lose such an
able minister and worker.
The local church is in good condition
financially and has just closed a meeting in
which the Rev. George NJ. Leigh, of South
Bend, preached for a week. The congrega-
ton that Mr.. Lloyd leaves here erected
a building in 1901 at cost of $4,000.
1t has a seating capacity Of 500. The pas
torate of Mr.. Lloyd has been very success
full, and in two years about twenty-five
have been added TO the membership of the
church, which now numbers about ninety.
He goes to his new field because he thinks
1t opens larger field of usefulness as the
River-ayenue Church has $50 members, and
is in a part of the city which is very well
populated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
GLEE CLUB TO TOUR
IN 4 PRIVATE CAR
Indiana University Boys to Use
This Mode of Travel While
Giving Vacation Concerts.
snaciaI 70 the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 30.-If plans
are carried out have been conceived, the
Indiana University Glee Club next year
will travel in a private as it goes about
the State for the vacation time concerts.
is negotiating with the railroads for a
Pullman car fitted up with all the con-
veniences, equipped with dining room,
sleeping berths and parlors. Hereafter
students and professors may accompany
the club on it's trips vacation trip, pro-
vided the car is secured.
The Glee Club this season is one of the
largest college clubs in the West, carrying
besides a full chorus, an orchestra and
band, in all twenty-five men. The spring
tour will begin the last week in March and
continue for two weeks. Most of the large
towns in the southern portion of the State
will be visited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
CORN GROWERS md
STOCKMEN ADJOURN
Convention Was One of the Most
Instructive Ever Held at Pur-
due University.
% ,,s INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. @.-Indiana' S
second corn school and stockmen's con-
vention which has been in session all week
at the agricultural building at Purdue Uni
versity. came to a close this morning and
the attendance at the closing meeting was
good Professor p. G. Holden, who re-
turned TO Ames, Ia, this afternoon, gave
his last talk this morning. He has proved
the most popular lecturer who ever officiat-
ed at a Purdue agricultural meeting.
The meeting just closed has been the
most successful OF its kind ever held and
the most largely attended. DR.. Stanley
Coulter gave a lecture this morning on
..The Methods of Planting. Cultivating and
Harvesting the Corn Crop, and discus
sion followed. Professor j. II. Van Nor
man followed him with an instructive talk
on What Economical Feeding Is" A
brief resume OF the weeks work was held
before the convention adjourned until next
year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
GIVE YOUR STOMACH
A NICE VACATION
Don't Do Ii by Starving Ii Either
Let a Substitute Do the Work.

Let a Substitute Do the Work.
The old adage. "All work and no play
makes Jack a dull boy" applies just as
well to the stomach. one Of the most i'm
portant organs of the human system, as
II does TO the man himself
If your stomach is worn out and rebels
against being further taxed beyond its lin
It, the only sensible thing you can do is
10 give II a rest Employ a substitute for
a short time and see if it will not more than
repay you In results.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are willing
and most efficient substitute. They them
selves digest every bit OF food in the stom-
ach in just the same way that the stomach
itself would, were IL well. They contain
all the essential elements that the gastric
Juice and other digestive fluids OF the stom-
ach contain and actually act just the same
and do just the same work as the natural
fluids would do. were the stomach well and
sound. They, therefore, relieve the stOm-
ach, just as one workman relieves another,
and permit it to rest and recuperate and
regain its normal health and strength.
This vacation" idea was suggested by
the letter OF prominent lawyer in Chicago
Read what he says: II was engaged in the
most momentOuS undertaking OF my life in
bringing about the coalition Of certain great
interests that meant much to me as we'll
as my clients. 1t not the work OF days.
but of months, l was working night and day
almost, when at a very critical time my
stomach went clear back on me. The I'M
due mental strain brought IL about and hur-
ried up what would have happened later on.
What ate l had TO literally force down
and that was source OF misery as 1 had
a sour stomach much of the time My head
sched. / was sluggish and began TO lose my
ambition TO carry out my undertaking. 1t
looked pretty gloomy for me and confided
my plight TO one of my clients He had
been cured by Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
and at once went down 10 a drug store and
brought a box up 10 the office
II had not taken a quarter OF that box
before I found that they would do all the
work my stomach ever did: and as rest
or vacation was out OF the question for me
i determined 10 give my stomach a vaca-
ton. kept right on taking the tablets and
braced UP and went ahead with my work
with renewed vigor. ate Just as much as
ever did and carried out that undertaking
10 a successful issue. / feel that / have
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets 20 thank for
saving me the handsomest fee / ever re-
ceived well as my reputation and last
but not least my stomach"
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
h. all druggists at 50 cents a box.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
NO VERDICT REACHED
IN THE BEAM CASE
Jury Out Forty-Eight Hours,
Seven Voting for Conviction
and Five for Acquittal.
ecial % Enc 1ndianapolis journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
HAMMOND, Ind. Jan. 2S.-The jury In
the Truman Beam murder case disagreed
to-day, after being out forty-eight hours,
and was discharged by Judge ]. B. Peter
SON. Seven men voted for conviction and
FIVE for acquittal. ballot was taken as to
whether Beams sweetheart was murdered.
The jury decided that she was, but held
that 1t had not proof enough TO fix the
crime on Beam, his father being under the
same roof the night OF her death. which
Beams lawyers argued was due TO epilepsy.
The prisoner accused of throttling
his sweetheart last April In her bed, after
they had quarreIed and he had been tried
once before, eleven jurors declaring him
guilty Beam was taken back TO Crown
Point jail. but he may be released on a
nolle proSsequt-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
OUT SEVENTY HOURS
WITHOUT A VERDICT
Jury in the Baker Murder Case
Broke All Records in Madison
Circuit Court.
,ial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 30.-The jury in
the Baker case returned a verdict OF dis
agreement this evening at o'clock. The
jury had been out seventy hours, breaking
the record in Madison county. There was
little surprise at the result, after the fail
ure to report a day ago. The jury stood
eleven for conviction and one for acquittal
from the start. Seven of the jurors were
in favor of a -the-first-degree"
verdict.
The case will be retired, and II is very
likely that 1t will not be permitted to go
over this term.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
INVESTMENT IN GAS
METERS Is ENORMOUS
Dieterich Syndicate Has Spent
$4,000 on Them in Its Plants
in This State.
specIal 70 the Indianapoll. JournaI.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 30.-President
Dieterich. Of the Dieterich Gas Syndicate.
owning the Fort Wayne plant. said to-
day that his company had installed In its
Indiana plants 1900 gas meters at an aver
age cost of SIS. but the service gave 50
much better satisfaction than for many
years that the company was pleased with
the enormous investment
He said the company had secured leases
on 12.Oco acres OF land in this county and
expected the drill 10 reach the Trenton
rock within few days In a region where
drilling for oil had shown the presence OF
gas.
The oil well on the Davidson farm. in
Monroe township. which exploded when the
drill brS<e into the rock and killed a man
last fan has been rerigged. and without
shooting Is now producing seventy barrels
a day "A second well. within 600 feet. will
Dc finished uaEt ssese