davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-08
A DEADLY BLAST.
It Sweeps Portions of Iowa AID
South Dakota.
Everything Goes Down in ITS Path-From
Seventy Five to One Hundred
Lives Estimated to Have
Been Lost.

SIOUX CITY, May 6.-The lowest esti
mate at first placed as to the loss of life
in the terrific cyclone that just passed
| over this part of Iowa Friday after
noon was ffty-two, but some even
asserted that it must have reached 20t
| or 300.
The storm originated about ~ miles
I southwest of Sioux Center, passing
through Sioux Center, Perkins and
| Sibley. Sixteen are known to have
persisted at Sioux Center. The number
of killed at Doom is stated as ten, and
four or five deaths occurred at Sibley,
At Perkins the loss of life was very
large, perhaps not less than thirty or
forty. This, it was estimated, with
those who must have persisted on the
farms about the country, must bring
the number to seventy-five or 100.
Four schoolhousessnear Center
while school was in progress were de-
stroyed. At each from three to ten chill
dren were killed or injured. Many of the
children were carried from a quarter to
half a mile before they were dropped.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May Ga cy-
clone dropped down into West Sioux
Falls about o'clock on Friday after
noon and did $5O, 900 damage to prop
erty. The third story of large brick
block was torn off and several people
narrowly escaped being badly injured.
Probably 100 houses, barns, windmills
and trees and chimneys were scattered
over the path of the storm.
There was regular cloudburst 20
miles north and an immense rise in the
river is looked for. The Sioux at Dell
Rapids is running over the Milwaukee
tracks, and Skunk creek is also high
and flooding farms in it's course.
REDFIELD, s. D., May Sphinx coun-
ty was visited by heavy drenching
rain Friday afternoon, accompanied by
a high wind, lightning and big hail.
Citizens here viewed for some time,
north of here, the formation of cy-
clonic funnel-shaped cloud, which in
Dictated trouble.
Returns are coming in showing that
within 10 miles north of Redfeld a
regular cyclone traversed toward Ash
ton, where it did much damage.
The opera house building, for
merly the courthouse, was blown
out of shape. The steeple of the
Congregational church was blown
down, many houses unroofed and
barns destroyed. The main street of
the city is strewn with debris of de-
molished buildings. Many farmhouses,
barns, granaries and cutbuildings
along the track of the cyclone north of
here are destroyed.
CHICAGO, May Give persons were
killed by lightning at various points in
Wisconsin and Iowa Friday. These
victims were as follows, At Kalona,
Ia, Joseph Shelter; at Kelnerville,
Wis, John Anderla; at Neillsville,
Wis, Mrs. Joseph Sutherland; at Lodi,
Wis, Joseph Chimp; at Seymour, Wis,
John KitchanmeiSler
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-08
LATER.

THERE was full bench in the q.
| supreme court the 9th, for the first TIM,
I since Justice Jackson left for the Soutl
! last fall. The occasion of one appear
ance of the full bench and of the large
audience was the rehearing IN the in
come tax cases.
THE town of Harrington, Kas., wa:
visited by a cloud burst the night of the
| 9Th. Lime creek, which has been dry
for a year, was converted into a raging
| torrent, and houses, horses, cattle anc
| hogs were swept down stream. Johr
Williams house was carried away
The family barely escaped being
drowned. The house of Samuel Nc.
Manus was also carried away and
wrecked by striking a bridge. McMan-
us escaped, but his wife was drowned.
Her body was found lodged in a tree
south of town.
DURING dance at Bryant, Io.,a the
| night of the 5th, Fred Johannson
quarreled with Hans Rogers and struck
the latter over the head with piece OF
board, from the effects of which Rogers
is dead
JAMES HERBERT, of New York, the
9th, killed his wife by cutting her
throat with a razor. Then he fed from
the house and no trace was found of
him until two hours later when his body
was hauled out of East river with the
throat cut jealousy was the cause of
the double tragedy. The couple leave
two children.
E. CHENEY, noted crook, was ar
rested at New Richmond, Wis, the
9th. He would not surrender until q
number of shots had been fred
The May term of the United States
court opened at Fort Smith, Ark, the
9Th. There are thirteen murder cases
on the docket.
A PARTY of five fishing in Lewis lake,
Colorado, the 9th, were drowned by the
capsizing of the boat. The dead are:
Robert Craig, Gus Carsrude and three
Carsrude children.
In fight the 9th between Kilrain
and O'Donnell, the former was knocked
out in the 21st round.
A MAN registered at the Great North
ern hotel, Chicago, as IS. f. Freeman,
of New York." committed suicide the
9Th because he could not meet his hotel
bill. He had been informed in the
morning that he must pay or move.
THE Kentucky derby the 9th was won
by Halma. The distance was a mile
and half. Time, 1871.
THREE men employed at the Illinois
Central railroad shops at Chicago died
the.6th as a result of free drinking of
alcohol.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-08
ENGLAND AGREES.
1t Is Said She VIII Accept Nicaragua's
Latest PcOpOSal.

1t Is SAID she VIII accept nicaragua o
Latest Proposal.
LONDON, May at is learned on
good authority that Great Britain has
agreed to the proposed settlement of
her dispute with Nicaragua if the pay
ment of the indemnity is guaranteed.
1t is believed that the affair is practic-
ally settled. ~,
The final proposition, as now con-
cluded between Nicaragua and Great
Britain, will, therefore, be as follows:
Great Britain agrees to Immediately
evacuate Corinto and withdraw her
fleet. Nicaragua agrees to pay the
e15,50 in London fifteen days from
the sailing of the fleet out of
Corinto harbor. According to these
terms the fifteen days does not begin
to run until the actual sailing of the
feet. The latter feature was insisted
upon by Nicaragua as means of
checking popular agitation and as a
step toward maintaining her dignity.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-08
End of a Eeud.

NEwBERN, Tenn, May p Shortly be-
fore dark Tuesday evening the sound
of general fusilade of pistol shots was
heard on the main street of this town,
but parties who ran in the direction of
the engagement were too late to see
any of the trouble, as within ten sec
onds of the opening shot the four par
Elephants lay dead in the street. These
four are r. w. Townsend and his son
Beauregard and Abb and John Fulg-
ham.
This tragedy is the outcome of a feud
that started two years ago, growing
out of a very trivial dispute between
the Townsend and Fulgham families.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-08
An Indians Mistake.

They say that two Indians belong
ing to one of the large American shows
of life in the wild west while visiting
London were much interested in the
sights to be seen in the London
streets. Day after day they walk up
and down the most crowded streets and
gaze on the people and into the shop
windows like a pair of children at the
circus One day they stopped before
the show window of a wig maker and
stared at the many varieties of wigs on
exhibition there until their eyes nearly
fell out. Finally one of them nudged
the other, and with shake of his head
remarked. ugh! mighty brave mani
Big fighter: much scalp sN
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-08
PIckINGs FROM PUCK.

IT is easier to forgive success in any
one else than relative.
AN agnostic is one who doesn't be-
lieve what other people believe.
HIDING FROM JUsTICE-A few min
utes at the Delaware whipping post.
A VAULTING AMBITION - To have
some valuables to show in the ''safe
deposit.
IT takes nine tailors to make man,
and then the poor fellow cannot al
ways prove it.
POVERTY is no crime, " for sometimes
it doesn't even furnish one with prison
fare.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-08
zig Fire at rartbault.

FARIBAULT, Mimi, May i.--During a
heavy wind and rainstorm Friday even
ing fire did nearly $4,000 damage to
the rattan works, the largest institu-
ton of the kind in Minnesota. The
main structure and engine room were
destroyed. The insurance was only
$4,000.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-08
suicide OF !, Bank cashier.

OMAHA, Neb., May s.-William II.
Megquier, assistantcashier of the First
national bank, committed suicide
Thursday morning by shooting him
self through the head at the residence
of George Barker, president of the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce. No cause is
known for the deed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-08
Cut His Own Throat.

NIAGARA FALLS: N. Y, May A.
George Jones, 80 years old, of Worth
ington, Ind, committed suicide in the
Canadian Niagara Falls park Friday
by cutting his throat in a horrible man
ner and severing the arteries in both
wrists also. The man came here re-
Gently, and the cause of his act was
apparently family troubles.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-08
Anti-Tirhta fsill KiIled.

ALBANY, N. Y, May 3.-The bill for
bidding the appearance of women upon
the stage unless attired in skirts failed
in the assembly Wednesday. The vote
was SIS yeas and 81 nays, not the consti-
tutional majority.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-08
PowDrn mills blew up At South

PowDER mills blew up at South
Acton, Mass, killing five men.
EDWARD BuRRoUaH, state road COM
missioner of New Jersey, fell dead
while delivering a speech at the re-
union of the Twenty-third New Jersey
regiment at Philadelphia.
BY the death of Mrs. Richard Smith
Philadelphia receives legacy of over
ST. 200, 900 to erect statues in Paramount
park
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-08

NEWARK, N. j., May 4. - Mccall
Brothers, hat manufacturers, of No.
SO Mitchell street, West Orange, have
failed, with liabilities at $239, 900; nomi-
nal assets, $21s,0oo, and actual assets
about S1Oo 600
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-08
Given seuen nava

ROME, May 3.-The Italian charge
d'affaires has demanded that Brazil
reply within seven days to the claims
made by Italy for losses sustained by
Italian subjects during the last revolu-
ton.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-08
To Try the stanford Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4. Especial Gov
eminent Attorney L. D. McKissiclS has
received telegraphic instructions from
Attorney General Olney to push the
government suit for $15,Oo0.oOo against
Mrs. Jane Stanford without delay.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-08
RulIfighrs in Disfayor.

CITY OF MEXICO, May 2.-Everything
points to an early decadence of
bullfighting, which has been declining
in the past nine months in this capital
and throughout the republic
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-08
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE gubernatorial investigating
committee reported to the Tennessee
legislature that Gov. Turney was elect.
ed by plurality of 1858 votes The
republican members of the committee
presented a minority report in favor OF
Evans.
LEVI B. TAFT, one of Michigan's emf.
nent jurists, died at his home in Pontiac
aged 70.
AUGUSTUS FRANK, an ex-congress-
man, died at his home in Warsaw, N. Y.
COL JOHN JOHNSON celebrated his
1O6th birthday at Ashland, Neb.
GEN. JOHN NEWTON, president of the
Panama Railroad company, died in
New York, aged ~ years.
WILLIAM HENRY WARD, the Oldest OF
the Ward brothers, the once famous
oarsmen and worlds champions, died
at Sing Sing, N. Y, aged 81 years.
CAPT. JOHN Brown died at his home
on the island of Put-in-Bay, O., aged "A
years. He was the son of John Brown,
the hero of Harper's Ferry.
THE Tennessee legislature, by ma
jority of 10 on joint ballot, declared
urney(dem.) elected governor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-08
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
In fight between government
troops and insurgents at Ramon de
Las Taguas, Cuba, seventy-two of the
latter were killed The government
force lost six killed and three wounded.
EVIDENCE of a serious crisis in the
relations between japan and Russia
was reported. The japanese minis
try's attitude was resolute against Rus
sian dictatlon.
In wreck on the 1nteroceanic rail-
road at Temematia, Mexico, fourteen
persons were killed and several more
injured.
MAJ. WEIssMAN, the well-known Ger
man explorer, has been appointed gov
ernor of German East Africa.
THE trial of Oscar Wilde in London,
charged with serious misdemeanors, re-
suited in disagreement of the jury.
EIGHTY THOUSAND workingmen as
sembled in Parliament square in vi
emma and demanded universal suf-
frage.
THE Italian charge d'afaires has de-
manded that Brazil reply within seven
days to the claims made by Italy for
losses sustained by Italian subjects
during the last revolution.
IT was reported that Japan had de-
clined to yield to the dictations of Rus
STA and was arming herself for another
war It was also announced that Rus
STA had made every preparation and
was ready to begin hostilities if Japan
refused to modify the terms of her
treaty of peace with China.
THERE was more or less alarm in Can
ada over the large increased immigra-
ton this spring from the dominion to
the United States.
IT was reported that China had
asked for an extension of ten days for
the ratification of the treaty Of peace
and that Japan had sternly refused to
grant the request. Another report
says that China had ratified the treaty.
In order to prevent the possibility of
the Japanese entering Picking the Chi
nese cut the river entertainments near
Picking and miles of territory were
flooded and hundreds of Chinese were
drowned.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-08

| oCSA OeDtoCN Ro~.OOO,OOo'
SETH STALLCUP, United States dep
uty marshal, and I. N. Taylor, dd-time
enemies, met in duel at Sherer School
house in Cherokee county, N. c., and
both were killed.
DURING a tornado at st. Joseph, Mo-,
many small buildings were blown tc
pieces.
HE steamer George r. White, OF
Seattle, was wrecked in a gale in
Alaska and seventeen of the crew were
either drowned or frozen to death.
THE resignation of Charles Lyman,
of Connecticut, as a member of the
United States civil service commission
was in the hands of the president.
THE barn of Mrs. johanna Ryan, near
Delmar, Ia, was struck by lightning
and thirty-six head of cattle and thir-
ty-eight sheep were killed by the
stroke. N
Ed WEsTBRooK, an 1S-year-old negro.
who killed another negro in a dispute
about dog, was hanged at Americas,
Ga.
THE Bank of Commerce at Newkirk.
O. T., closed it's DOORS
LIGHTNING killed the following per-
sons in Wisconsin: Joseph Anderla at
Kellnerville, Jasper Chlup at Lodi,
John Kitchenmeister at Seymour, and
Mrs. Joseph Sutherland at York.
GEORGE MILLS was hanged in the
courthouse yard at Raleigh, N. c., for
the murder last June of his niece, lana
Kimberley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-18


Ia..yf. l4ll4uu UlsUa.UuUa bring Coo
following. Theatrical u0,,a o. tur E..N..
H.. uU.fa suasIu u.ruri ausgI.I.usIy
aiiu ufu lHy.r Ia. Soon ..IHI sn.y-
Nurly nF yet. ON I.ur..y Na.
/. 10. BOO rIu m.u wY. bvHraHIy t..
u.Is,I. Tie tUI.r ur.fuv. Yi ut..
I.. queen heads the IIsl with tho
double uua ul Iur grand tu.. Among
.u .f.u. 4. H..uru U.ag. uiu lU.
U4.ruf FIfu. tnr U4uUuH 90 M.rI.
H.r.ug#. IufH Uu.I.Nrr. Lord lone.
Hafr, llH WuIv.u8u. William Wa
lgrI Actor. Ng. Muaua .uI hluHHH.r.
HauEa.. ElYa.I.. AI.I.. BfaUIu..
HHfuu EaUu Vivian.
Tho uHlfHs nave boon .uIoHu.
ff.m Co... H.. w..Urf winch prevailed
during lur uuI uf IHrn week au4 t.u.u
lass. u.nH 100 u4v.Ilt..
bnrfulHm Tlr. u..I.st no ums Iu
m.I.Iug tHrrr mIsu male by uI4l H.
t.r HrH. u.sut uf H.F au.g.ltuta .4g...
Iru.t UaH already boon placed boa
uularal auI viii be- lfesuulsI ufx.
wera Na Tfee uas been .lrtuna.r
uu.u .H O. secure iLu rorvIrtH no afH.
Haurf q. Boo uur 1usiusl part, tHa. no
Counties UIHa IJHkarrH. uuI a|r.
HurI.E JHnuu.H Will r.IF...ut U..
u.f#ru. The nHa. Ia 70 yry strong
ono which Will ensure .hm.aginf.rpat.
Ing rpyiya.
Luugun Ia tu Goo mn.p than pvpf
favored Wlu opportunities 20 reairs
ana rmmriuF 90. uaf tUHr.f %
foreign Ium.. France. Lazy, DER.
mauy AMI Spain VIII be- represented
H....... #|... .H..a.... o.. ..|.H..... DE-. F...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-18

H.w.au, Nr. KYLE sod Mr Warir,
s. Jast tonight, aud ma.e friends WIEN
...W -1#su.o aud good 'u.s Who.
over fate u.v rN.I.. fH.H H HI'.n
.- o. r. Ilm with Itfret That 8. VIII
..f uH Ufft--vH 900 IrGHI ih.E lines
u y fal boo luasaui place. 10 "llH
..fman I.ilH Lou mo, W" HaI
Gee boz srslu cary mat syusHu. 30
may 90 UH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-18

Union |...". H.E. ...... ..f 'HI.
t..t....u .u.. Iu...a .v.I. and
H.I.m. s...n ..r.u. ....I Dol I..h..
.. .F...........,
HH.. .|rl 49,. have I...
....H..u I.Tsrn ..... .I# lIs".I.,
.... l.
.... ......I .... ..H. .......
..... ... U... m ... u....
..... mao. r... .... bio. 300
..H .... Dob. ...r .ra. zinc.
jas. r.rUI.I.... ....y .....aH u.t
t.Hf...I .... We UH.. .. Ia..
..| v.....u IIrI..I fMHu. ...
rr...
|narH.nH.uuu. rf0.IHt flHI#.F..H
...| ...... IH. U..Inupr u.. q. ...
..u.... r|s..r. .u H..r.| ....
u. r. ..a 500 Ya.k .uU...
ufI..n .ur.es.uI Sow YORK pf..
.....U. ...Futu loo L..U. .. IuH
.... Hut.UI... GAO county Ua SHADING
.....H Ir.UN.. uu.t b.. .Uu ...g
.... HH....... Iru.I.i. m..s Iu..
.... .r UT.. I..Tr..f Ius ......I.
. .u. i.I.s... HHHt.a...... ....,
..... ..FU.U| Fu .H.IIHH UIf.... 900.
.. DID, Us So ..TU.u. i. ..u ufsUI
.. H Sew Sou. IH.
m..H..H. H.. Duo I... a.# u.H...U
...H no rr4faI uf 4 .u.n..
U..f.HIu nut rn.ltL l.u.u.a H..
Wilton. .H.rHuu tImr af ann. I.t#.
fU.ul... Fora .mmH vH.u.H. .I.....I.
.f.H.. #uI s ..mUIt f.. H.| .H
H.It4 I.Il. Standard. I.. .sg .nr
q. ....... |H .........H. Goo ..... .... H.H. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-18

...... Oh. ........H..H .. ..H|.. . HI.. n.
y .i.' ''. ........t I....
iho mara OF th' uIc'lN- "
r,Yrb Oh t.p t.ny ui I.r Nf d h..
Y...,.t Ni.U.sUrsu PHI. ."m a.I OBJ
..t.. ........ ...... H...r.. .....
iN sN'"''".'f ...... .....
Na $50 BOO uu1 10 ..A... t'.
v.ru UI.saa.HF .l H'H.".,
.r.,. G.U.. ..u..U. o..
... .... ........ r.I.
ulaahlH'I QUO 900
sam Nagu, vuI De- one no 'h'fI..
r..,..,..t..t....t. Iosta. ante, aHI who
....IrI..f usbIHl
De- boa cAafE .. '"' ''''
bio company gives ''r.HIat'". '
r.sut uf iH. HH.lp West ami IHE.I.
$500 .D... f..,tr.fI .U.u.u.U.
.... ....,...g ...
luc Im' was ""'
iB#luul u"N uHf'u.ein. Do n.H
hang out be- ,Ia D"
Tacoma. Seattle. u NM..
FfBuUIauI aul Dob. u.I
bed over IiHrI O.. . ....
Sow cVgry.uH H.a.Nt..H
.rufs#, nUIrI.... r..t .H.t.. ''...
Iuf, 0r aa Iu 5Hl' l'.r
E,u tEuulsr WNtf. .'..
uHuf.'s FU0I luaiuNH Hr
tHU WIH, atU week. WII N.' '..
liL an 'NH mHND- '1'
hH. u.8Hf uutrr. .m.us i'..'i ''''
tuu Fuum... IH.H.I ""A h'..
will NOT fruu tAu".H.t' '..A.
suuH distance with h' I...
coming uut with If"uI' ".s .'.
says HHll Lshy Dr. I..t.. iN.N ..' 'N"'.
OF towns Uu lHu HH'lH'iN l'..f
thhfief ffOhWan Doc lHr Nc" .'"
Word rhys. lNH uu's
American play luHi haH ln 80.
GEES tI.F .rNsuH uuu Too s' ."N
america 'u NnN Nh' % .'
.Iay, Dilu.uut one lhal h.' ".'. '',"
nul aIpiauIui BOO every Guy '' pup
preiuutluua boo the lH.ut'l. 0. ... '..'
1 Iuit bvhi q 'IuWh.th NH t'. OH"
nu ru1fm us NI'Iu iiIn Do
Eut uaiv. p,ny"f'Hh.H l.'I .'.
discouraged 600 ur Iafi ni 'Hr r''.'..1
Ui native uBmsH" Triumph '. N..
count Of i"g number 20 i''''.A I.t.'
which succeed uufr. n '.N i..N
u,hkors arc oi forgotten '. .'.'..''"
by the American uanH#rIs
have now GU alI InV.''.l 'n i'..
the pubIi1tu the uuir iH.u.n, rnl .ul "'
them 90 1908 my money ua'h' ''Ns
Oithrsc p'ay- Will, oipuHf.rr IA'.' 7....
Of them may turn aut 80 Do" DOB N..il
mo uapcr irny nfr write" "n. t...,
prugut value DO equal 90 every CON. D
paid On iHvw, be. OLD '.'}a lNAf
como 10 ahtal oi tnem anu -'ah' 'n'.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-18

Tine Iaat remnants of tla Gran
stock c.mlaug tuU talented $40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-24

where mills are few, the flour comes large
from Minnesota and other Western
states. This flour has for the last fifteen
py the roller process. and chiefly OF spring
wheat. The distinguishing quality of this
nour IS this: Ii rubbed between the fingers
IN the hand 1t will not hold its shape. but
IaM apart as granulated sugar woald.
Mnen using this flour by measure use
maue by grinding between stones. Recently
q number of mIllers have modified the new
paoeess by using the rollers for cleansing,
STAGES Of the work, when the four is put
between stones and ground smooth and
me. When this is done the distinguishing
process are lost. This flour is smooth 70 the
touch, will keep its shape if pressed in the
a "a ana VIII not absorb as much moisture
aS the more granular kind. 1t can be used
equally well for bread, cake and pastry.
some OF the mills in New York, Pennsyl-
sdHla, Ohio and Michigan make this -four
IN perfection. Flour that is made of new
Suing wheat Will not give so good results
Wnen first made as it will after it has peen
kept Tor a month or more. A great deal of
ane trouble with bread comes from this
A barrel OF flour that will not make good
bread to-day, simply because the wheat was
TOO new when ground. will. if kept for two
months, make perfect bread, If the yeast be
good; for. after all. the yeast is more FREE
quently than the flour the cause of failure
10 make satisfactory bread. When one
buys -four in small quantities there will al
ways be an uncertainty as to how it will
work until after the first time it is used.
Even in small families it is better to get
Hour by the barrel, as it improves with age.
Another thing for the housekeeper to re-
member is that the whitest -four is not the
most nutritious. What is called first-quali-
ty flour does not contain nearly so large a
quantity of the best elements of the wheat
as the second quality, which is much dark
er. but gives a sweeter and more nutritious
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-24
The Proposed children. Hospital.

The next work which the Flower Mission
will undertake is to establish a hospital for
children and women. The society has felt
the need of such an Institution for some
time, now that it's work has grown to such
proportions as it has. AS a nucleus for a
fund the society has appropriated the $1,000
left by Mark Davis to the mission, feeling
that it should not be distributed in small
amounts for milk, meat and the temporary
necessities of its cases. The City Hospital
is usually so full that there is not room for
the cases which the members of the mission
feel should nave good care. Frequently the
cases are fatal ones, and death must take
place in the poor surroundings, too often
the family having only one room. To have
a place to die for these poor ones seems
only right. The mission will have its own
physicians and nurses in the hospital. 1t
expects to buy or erect a substantial build
ing. equip it completely and make it a per-
,nanent institution and q credit to the city
as well as to the members
The first addition to the Mark Davis
fund will be the proceeds of Mr.. Tarking-
toms play, which will be given April 5 by
the members OF the Dramatic Club, at the
PropyIaeum. Donations of money for the
hospital will be gladly received by Mrs.
Arthur b.. Grover. Mrs Francis T. Hord
and Miss Julia Harrison Moore. who have
the preliminary arrangements in charge.