davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
NINE DOCTORS HEARD.
state Medical Board Considers County
License Cases.

The State Medical Board was occupied all
dav Yesterday in listening 10 testimony in
nine different cases where applications for
licenses had been held up. All were cases
of people who had practiced medicine for
many years under county licenses but were
unable to satisfy the board that they had
originally acquired a professional eduea-
ton up to the standard set. In the after
noon an executive session was held and the
following decisions were announced:
Ella L. Coffin, Starke county, taken under
A. +. Schultz, Fort Wayne, taken under
Amusement.
George O. Kirby. Muncie application re-
jected.
j. l.. Whittinghall McCutcheonville, APP
plication rejected,
+. w. Vietz, Plymouth, taken under adj
Visement.
S. d. Spies Terre Haute. taken under
advisement.
Joseph vonsinski. Crown Point taken
under advisement.
Stewart Slocum, Oalxville. application re-
jected
F. A. Beaumoth (colored), city. applica-
ton rejected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
An Address TO Laymen.

The committee appointed by the recent
convention of Methodist laymen to prepare
an address to the laymen of the country
has ended it's work. After describing in
brief the convention held here the address
concludes:
"Our convention was the first state con-
vention called for this purpose. Others
have since been called and in the confer
ences In many parts of the country lay
organizations have been formed for the
same purpose
LAS soon as the call for our convention
was published the undersigned received
letters from all parts of the country,
from both ministers and laymen, indors-
ing the movement, and informing us that
like action will be taken by them at an
early day.
'sThis has led us as officers Of our conven-
ton to ask these organizations, both state
and conference, to ask them to send a list
of their officers and delegates to John b.
Conner, of Indianapolis, who is chairman
of our executive committee. In this way,
by correspondence, a meeting of the sew
eral committeeman may be called, and by
them time and place may be fixed for a
national convention.
I'm order that you may more fully under
stand the action taken by our late conven-
ton in this city and scope of the work
proposed, we will send on application a
copy OF the proceedings OF the laymen's
convention held ia this city on Sept. Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
THE THIRTY-THIRp'S REUNION.
Gen. John COburn Selected President
Several Papers Read.

The Thirty-third Indiana Volunteers held
their reunion yesterday afternoon and last
evening at the agricultural rooms in the
Statehouse with about seventy-five men,
bers of the regiment present The after
noon was devoted to a brief business meet
ing and an informal reunion. AT the bust
ness meeting Gen. John Coburn YVES re-
elected president and all the old officers
were chosen to serve another year.
In the evening Messrs Wilkins Merrifeld
and Knox read papers detailing various in
cidents and experiences of the regiment
Short talks were given by different ones
Mr. Macintosh played several bugle calls.
and q quartet sang old war songs. General
Coburn made a brief address urging the
old soldiers to have a regimental history
published. He also gave short history of
the company colcrs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
ECONOMY IS WEALTH

Is an old saying, but it is as true as when
first uttered. The way to competence and
wealth is the way of saving and care. A
small surplus each year, carefully nursed,
will produce riches as surely as time goes
by. Many people who can save are at a
loss how to invest and to add to this pos
session by legitimate gains. The Union Trust
Company is a large dealer in secure and con-
sentative investments, and is always glad
to give it's service to any one wishing adj
vice or assistance in placing money where
it will do the most good 1t is under the
management Of men who have been success
full themselves, who have had large expert
ence and who have wide sources Of informa-
tion and opportunity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
NEW DEPUTY MARSHALS.
AIOnzO Boyd and George Z. Branha m
Appointed.

Marshal Kercheval lost no time in acting
upon the decision of Judge Baker in the
civiI-service injunction case. Yesterday he
returned to the city and announced the APP
pointment of Alonzo Boyd and George E.
Branham as office deputies. Mr.. Boyd sue
ceeds Jerry Foley at $1,000 year. and Mr..
Branham succeeds Charles p. Taylor at ST.
600 year. Messrs. Foley and Taylor are
having papers prepared to carry their case
to the Civl-service Commission and the
President. 1t is conceded that the cause of
their dismissal is purely political. No fault
has been found with their work, but it is
maintained that the Republicans appointed
will be fully as efficient. John +. Foley,
chief deputy, will be retained at least until
the new appointees become familiar with
the routine of the office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30

A row occurred in resort at No. 235
East Court street Tuesday evening, which
caused the arrest of Mrs. Ella Bruner, OF
AIS West Market street Mrs Bruner went
to the resort TO find her husband. who she
claimed was there. May Miller, proprie-
tress Of the place. refused Mrs. Bruner adj
mittance and a fight ensued. In Police
Court yesterday morning the Miller woman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30

admitted that Mrs Burners husband had
been at her place. The court suspended
judgment
Matthew Sheridan was sent to the work
house yesterday for sixty days on the
who held UP Joseph Emminger. but did not
secure anything. He is also thought to have
attempted to enter houses in the east part
of the city. AS he did not get anything from
Mr.. Emminger and failed to get inside the
houses the prosecutor was prevented from
making a case against him. He pleaded
guilty to Vagrancy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30

jenkins sold him COW for $50 taking so
cash and agreeing to call later for the re-
naming So which was to be paid if the COW
proved satisfactory. Some days later Jacobs
called. said he had bought the claim and
wanted TO collect the So But in the mean
time a neighbor of Walters claimed the COW
as having been stolen from him. Walters
says that Joseph Flack also bought a cow
from Jacobs in about the same manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30

1t is now charged that Tillman Jacobs
and James Jenkins were cattle thieves as
well as sandbaggers. highwaymen and
burglars. H. Walters, farmer living
near Emerichville. called at the jail yester-
day and identified them as men with whom
he had an unsatisfactory deal. He said that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
Babe Fails Into scaIding water.

The two-year-old daughter of Michael
Snyder, living at the corner of Olive and
Willow streets, wandered to the house of a
neighbor yesterday morning and fell into
tub of boiling water. She was so badly
scalded that DR.. Bigger thinks her chances
for recovery are slight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
PennsyIvnnin Lines.

Through sleeping-car line between Louis
Vile Indianapolis and Detroit via Logans-
port &, Wabash Railroad will be discontin-
ued Sept. 30. Last car will leave Louisville
and Detroit on that day
w. w RICHARDSON, D. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
THE
Empress Skirt
Fulfills Every
Requirement.

Byvirtue of its. peculiar construc-
tior, which is patented, its hang
is perfect, and as a support for the
outside dress skirt it is better in
every way than any interlining.
You'll save worry and money if
you inspect the Empress" before
burdening your skirts with hair
cloth or kindred expensive stiffen-
'ing. Ask to see it-second floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
Your Gun of Misery.

may be brim full in your estimation, but
rest assured there are others in a much
more deplorable condition than yourself. So
don't despair, but revive your courage by
imbibing a bottle or two of the popular
and consoling ''Columbia" beer of the Home
Brewing Company. Telephone 1850.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In
diana General offices, 20 South Delaware
street Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30

A bottle of Cooks Imperial Extra Dry
Champagne with your dinner makes it COM
plete. 1t pleases every one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30

At O'Clock last night the police were
notified that two men were acting sus-
piciously in the rear of a clothing store at
"a West Washington street. Bicycle Pa
froimen Lancaster and STREET. went to the
place and arrested Joseph Flowers and
street As their residence One of them had
q crowbar and the other a Ratchet. AS they
could not explain their presence there they
were sent in on charges OF lettering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
VANDALIA LINE
st. Louis and Return,
BACKGROUND 90.

Account ST. Louis fair. Tickets sold at In
dianapolis Oct. to s. inclusive. Good re-
turning up to and including oct. H. Tickets
ardsOn D. z. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30

The Journal has for sale, very cheap. guam
tity of shafting an Atlas engine, 30-horse power,
ard in good condition; a lot of office furniture
and fixtures; q power exhaust fan, and numerous
odds and ends connected with the printing of a
newspaper, all of which win be delivered after
Oct 18th, when we expect to move into new
building on the southwest quarter of Monument
place Address or call JOURNAL NEWS
PAPER COMPANY indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
S1.sO-ROUND TRIP-s1.sO
Seymour and Return
win
PENNSYLVANIA Lines.

Account Seymour street fair. Tickets sold
Sept. 27 to Oct. 2, inclusive Good returning
two days, including date of sale.
w. w. RICHARDSON, d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
McGiIliard Agency Co. Fire insurance.

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
VANDALIA LINE
Terre Haute and Return,
So. 25-ROUND TRIP-$2.25,
For the Races.
NOTICE.

Tickets sold Sept q to Oct 2. Good re-
turning until Oct. B.
w w. RICHARDSON, D. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30

Klondyke two-step. carlin & Lennox. No. . 1
Market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30

omee DesI.a o. an slylea.-.wm. |. EIaer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25
ALL AROUND THE FARM.

In sandy soil deep planting is best
for potatoes.
If the hay is dusty, dampen it for
feeding to horses.
Pull the collars away from the horses
shoulders while they are resting.
Ashes may be considered as special
fertilizer for potatoes, improving the
yield and quality.
Generally with flower seed, large or
coarse seed should be planted much
deeper than fine seed.
The most successful work of the farm
is done according to the season, rather
than by any other set rule.
1t will be an exceptional case when
some soiling crop cannot be used to a
good advantage during the summer.
When the cabbage, tomatoes or sweet
potato plants have grown long and
spindling set them deeper into the
soil; down to the first leaf is usually a
good plan.
II the full number of stock is kept
that the pastures will carry during the
best part of the growing season, some
soiling crop must be grown to help
out when the pastures fail.
One advantage with all farm prod
ucts and stocks is that if prices fall it
is certain that the lower quality drops
first and most, and usually is most diff
ficult to sell. There is always sale
for the products Of better quality
Farmers Union.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25
POPULAR SCIENCE.

From maps and papers extending
back 23O years DR.. Herman Walser
finds that the lakes in the canton Of
Zurich have greatly diminished in num-
Der and size. The forest area has been
reduced but little, but the vineyard
area has steadily increased.
By thermo-electric methods Messrs.
Holman, Lawrence and Barr recently
fixed the melting points of the follow
ing metals: Copper melts at 1895 de-
grees Cent, silver melts at 970 degrees
Cent, platinum melts at 1859 degrees
Cent. and aluminium melts at geo de-
grces Cent.
During the eclipse of the sun last
summer a party of Russian observers
in Finland succeeded in getting ten
photographs of the solar corona, which
have been combined in a picture re-
Gently published in Nature. An enor-
mously long streamer of light extends
enthusiastically from the sun to q
length of more than 100000 miles, or
about nine times the distance of the
moon from the earth.
The rapid rise of the land about Hud-
son bay is said to be the most remark
oble gradual upheaval of an extensive
region ever known. Driftwood-covered
beaches are now 20 to 60 or 20 fee:
above the water, new islands have ap'
peared, and many channels and all the
old harbors have become too shallow
for ships. At the present rate this
shallow bay will disappear in a few
centuries, adding vast area of dry land
or salt marsh to British territory in
America.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25

end and stick (bl on the other, have
two smooth sticks (c), with rounded
tops, like the upper part of broom
handle. Drive in the end stake very
firmly at a, the second end of the first
row. Walk across, unreeling the cord.
to e. Put In one of the extra sticks
lightly and pass the cord around it. Put
the reel in very firmly at +. The cord is
now as shown by the continuous line.
Mark or plant from to a. Put in the
other new stick at b lightly. Take I'D
the end stick at md pull so hard on
the line that the stick at leans over
and the cord slips Of Stretch the cord
tight around the stick b and drive the
Other. end of stick firmly at C. The
cord now appears as the dotted line, and
1t will have been shifted for the second
row without loss of time or unneces-
sary walking. You are always working
toward the one stick and away from the
TWO sticks. In this way you can plant
an indefinite number of rows and only
cross the ground without planting or
marking when you set the line and
when you reel it up.-Orange Judd
Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25
Burn All Diseased Plants.

Diseased plants should never be add
ed to the manure heap, as they con-
taminate the whole mass. 1t is possible
to spread plant diseases over the en-
tire farm through the agency of ma
nure, and no farm will get rid of any
disease that attacks plants until all
refuse is burnt. Onion smut, potato
scab and sweet potato rot are spread
when the tops are thrown on the ma
nure. Every tree or plant that is
brought on the farm from other places
becomes a medium for communicating
disease and should be carefully exam
ined on arrival, as the nurseryman may
not be aware of the fact that plant
Is not healthy. 1t is cheaper to keep
disease away than to combat it after it
becomes established.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25
"MANY MEN OF MANY MINDS"

Many "writer" knows how to write,
but doesn't know when to go to press
Many n preacher" knows how to
preach, but doesn't know how to prac
tice.
Many teacher" knows how t.
teach. but doesn't know how to be
taught.
Many lawyer" knows how to go &c
law, but doesn't know how to get bach
again.
Many Il "tradesman" knows how Is
trade, but doesn't know how TO make
both ends meet"
Many an M. d." knows how to be
doctor" but doesn't always know
when to kill. or when TO cure.
Many wise man knows what the
dictionary definition of wisdom is, but
doesn't know what the word Means
Good Housekeeping.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25
A COUNTRY OF SURPRISES.
Coal, Lead, Silver and Tin in South
Africa.

Africa.
While there is little doubt that with
proper development of its agricultural
and pastoral resources South Africa
could be made practically self-support-
ing, the successful development of these
industries depends nevertheless upon
the creation of local markets through
the stimulus given by mining opera
tlons, says the North American Review
With the exception of mining of gold,
diamonds and coal there have been no
considerable explorations of its min
eral resources. Coal fortunately ex-
lists in many parts of the country, and it
has been estimated that the known coal
fields represent an area of $4,000 square
miles, which is equal in extent to the
state of Iowa. There exist in some
parts of the country large deposits of
iron contiguous to the coal fields. But
as yet the economic conditions have
not favored the development of that in
dustry. Lead, silver, cinnabar, tin and
other metals are also found in many
parts of the country, but have not been
remuneratively worked. Among the
mining countries of South Africa the
Transvaal is facile princeps, and is in
all probability destined to maintain it's
paramount position, though, as is well
known, South Africa is "a country of
surprises" and it is possible, of course,
though not probGble, that within it's
great extent other equally important
districts may be discovered
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25

tens, often going considerable dis
tances with them to get them to safe
place.
More than one boy has climbed
tree thinking that he could knock off
the squirrel when he had cornered
him at the top where there was no es-
cape. But the squirrel skips from limb
to limb and chatters wildly, and when
he has reached the very top and sees
the boy coming he will jump for his
life from tree 30 or 40 feet high to
the ground-landing dead or crippled?
Oh, no, he spreads out his legs
and tail, and with a jump slides
through the air like thrown shingle
and alights safely, to scamper joyfully
away. And the boy comes down with
his labor for his pains.
There is a perpetual battle between
the squirrels and the birds. Nothing
suits red squirrel better than plump
young robin or sparrow or bluebird for
breakfast, and he will resort to almost
any trick to get the mother bird off its
nest long enough for him to commit
the theft.
The hapless and featherless bird strug-
giles family for few moments, but
it's captor soon puts it beyond suffering,
and then eats it with as much relish as
schoolgirl shows for pickle or an
olive. These little lunches, however,
often are rudely broken in upon by the
wrathful parents of the unhappy bird
lings, and then follows a scene which
is worth seeing. The squirrel has need
of all his agility to dodge the blows
aimed at him from all directions by the
outraged birds. Not infrequently sew
eral pairs of birds, and even several spe-
cies, unite in the attack on the common
enemy, but after many narrow escapes
-tail-breadth escapes, perhaps-and
perilous leaps and cunning subterfuges.
the assassin usually reaches some hol-
low tree or other safe refuge where he
may dress his ruff1ed coat and reflect on
the uncertainties of life.-Chicago Rec
ord
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25
CARE OF CHICKENS.
To BE Successful One Must Not Be
Afraid of Work.

10 lie SUCCESSFUL Ohe Must wv DC
Afraid of Work.
See that your fowls have everything
to promote health, nothing that will
hurt or destroy. Vermin should not be
allowed to enter the fowls house; but,
should they get in, the best thing to do
is to pull off your coat and get to work.
Thoroughly clean and whitewash the
house and nests and kerosene the
roosts. Sitting hens are n great prey
to lice. Put clean broken straw in the
nest, take the hen by the legs, breast
on the floor, and rub sulphur through
the feathers and let her sit for "a hours
before placing the eggs. A day or so
before the chickens are due use good
insect powder the same way the sui
phur was put on. Have a dust bath
handy and the hen will do the rest.
When the chicks are Matched look for
vermin on their heads. If any, rub a
small quantity of any fresh grease where
YOU see them. Do not take the hen
and newly-hatched chicks out of the
nest at once, but let them brood for a
couple of days. Feed the hen-the
chicks don't need anything. Keep the
youngsters out of the early morning
dew until ten or fourteen days old.
Don't feed wet, raw cornmeal to spring
chicks. Feed bread crumbs, hard
boiled eggs, granulated oatmeal. baked
corncake and millet seed. When two
weeks old shoot the neighbours dog and
keep your own cat in the cellar.-Da-
kota Field and Farm.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25
This Is a Peculiar World.

One is struggling for justice, and an
other is fleeing from it. One man is
saving to build house, and another
is trying to sell his for less than cost,
to get rid of it. One man is spending
all the money he can make in taking
a girl to the theater and sending her
flowers, with the hope of making her
his wife, while his neighbor is spending
what gold he has in getting divorce.
One man escapes all the diseases that
flesh is heir to and gets killed on the
railroad. Another escapes with a
scratch and dies with the whooping
cough. One man stands off his cred
itors and goes travelling, while another
pays his debts and stays at home.-Col-
mans Rural World.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25
INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Thirteen millions sterling is the year
" value of potatoes grown in the United
Kingdom.
More than 100000 yards of tweed
are used annually for clothing the male
population of London alone.
The champion shearcr of Australia,
for the past season, has broken the
record by shearing $685. sheep, his
earnings being G 1888.
The quarries from which the ancient
Greeks obtained the highly-prized Thes-
kalian of verd marble were lost for near
" 1000 years, but were recently redis-
covered, and are now being worked by
an English company. They are near
Larissa.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25
HoUsEKEEPERs SHOULD KNOW.

That mustard paste will not blister
II little rye meal is mixed with it.
That hot peppermint taken when one
is chilled, will often prevent taking
cold.
That cocoa is an excellent substitute
for chocolate in cakes and buildings, and
much less trouble to use.
That piece of newspaper laid across
the chest and another across the shout
ders under the cloak, is great protec-
ton from the cold.
That a medicine dropper should never
be used for more than one kind of med
icine. as they can never be perfectly
cleansed.
That the incest apple jelly is made
from the parings of apples alone. 1t will
be beautiful clear red in color, no mat
ter what the color of the parings.-
Ladies' World.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25
SOME PRETTY HATS.

Green rush-stfaw hat, trimmed with
greenland brown taffeta ribbon.
Capote of red rice straw, trimmed
with red malines and spring flowers.
Burnt straw hat, trimmed with black
velvet, red MORE ribbon in two shades
and black feathers.
Capote of steel and jet-embroidered
net, trimmed with ruches of violet ma
lines and bows of MORE ribbon.
Purple chip hat, trimmed with black
lace, purple flowers, rhinestone orna-
ments and a windmill bow of violet
MORE ribbon.-Demorest's Magazine