davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-29
This Week
Our Great Suit Store
Holds It's Annual
Fall Opening

CHEN appeared greeted
with enthusiasm by thousands of
w only saving of time but saving of money. there
- objections The chief objection similar
ity o very and
the found herself duplicated
The objection duplication fully
which this excusvness
The gowns duplicates elsewhere The
thing you'll will be the jaunty TASTEFUL stylish about
The thing will be the exquisite finish detail of their
The Cloths aud Cheviot
of silk lined
tSOur showing Jackets
Neck is most
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-29

Hood,s DiIIs easy to buy. easy to take.
AAVO~ . AAA@ easy 10 operate. %.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-29
SUPERVISION OF WATER.

An order received today from brigade
headquarters, demanding the strictest
supervision of the water used by the
men, explains itself:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05
h9nutpt


The dinner given by the state league at
the Bates House in the evening YVES pleas
ant function. Charles A Bookwalter, as
president OF the league, acted as toastmas-
ter, and among those who made responses
We're /. II. c. Royse, of Terre Haute 9. n.
Thompson, Mr.. Morse, of Shelbyville, Judge
Henry, of New Albany, and L. w. Sand
born, president of the United States league.
Mr.. Thompson, who was president of the
state league for two terms, entertained
those at the board with some "reminiscences
of his administration, which was marked
by warm times during the legislative ses-
sion.
Mr.. Sandborn during the course of his re-
marks called attention to the fact that the
national league had accomplished much
good for building and loan interests
throughout the country by preventing con-
gressional legislation that might have
proved detrimental. The league had been
instrumental in preventing the adoption of
the proposed law requiring a accent stamp
on every share of stock transferred and a
2-cent stamp on every order or draft drawn.
When the bill was in the Senate the league
officials secured the adoption or an amend
ment exempting building and loan associa-
lions from it's provisions, but when the
amendment went to the House IL was dis
covered that such an amendment was class
legislation, and the result was that the
entire bill was knocked out. The speaker
thought that the league meeting at Omaha
during the Transmissippi Exposition would
be a very successful one, and ne urged a
good attendance from this State.
@. T. Pitman, of New Castle, made an
address on the subject of the taxation of
running stock in associations. He favored
the exemption of a certain amount of stock
and thought that as running stock in the
majority of instances represented the saw
ings of men who were endeavOring to get a
home the policy of the state should be
against dscouraging their efforts by COM
polling them to pay taxes upon 1T.
ors of the State at their meeting to be held
the middle of this month in regard to the
taxation of association stock was made to
consist of A. B. Erwin, of Rushville; T. r.
Woodhurst, of Richmond: j. r. WEIGH, of
Indianapolis Charles Boookwalter, of In
dianapolis, and T. B. Orr, of Anderson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05
Mr.. SMITH, LATE OF OSGOOD.
The states Detective i'm TOwn-Mum
as an Oyster.

j. E. Smith, a farmer, of Missouri, but
more recently hardware merchant of Os-
good, was taciturn, ordinary looking indi-
Vidual who sat around the attorney gener-
ais office yesterday. Mr.. Smith was well
coined to Osgood some months ago as a
capitalist who, after much travel, had Sc
lected that enterprising, civilized COM
lnunity as the most inviting place for resi-
dence and business he could find. He started
a hardware establishment and made him
self very popular. In fact, he rose rapidly
to being the most public-spirited citizen and
business man in the town. He became
man to whom secrets could be intrusted
and was looked upon as good timber to take
the leadership in the next lynching mob.
But now If a directory of Osgood should be
got out, it would not contain his name:
When Mr.. Ketcham went to Osgood, Mr..
Smith abandoned it. He acknowledges that
he thought it was about time for him to
do So For some reason" he says, 1.-The
people got the idea l. was detective, my
popularity rapidly waned and noticed the
men looking at me cross-eyed around every
corner
When asked about further developments
in the lynching case, Mr.. ketcham said that
if Mr.. Smith would tell anything the re-
porter was welcome to it. But Mr. Smith
was as mum as an oyster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05
FOUR PEOPLE POISONED.
Made Ill at lille Taskey's Birthday
Party.

-Four people were rendered more or less
seriously Ill Thursday night by partalxing
of food served at birthday dinner. The
victims We're Lille Taskey, seven years old,
living at 500 Union street; Hazel her four
year-old sister; Edna Conroy, her cousin,
and William PRESLEY, her grandfather.
Lille Taskey celebrated the anniversary of
her birth. Shortly after the dinner had
been served the four persons began vomit-
ing and were taken ILL., DR.. S. M. Johns
and DIR. Thomas Eastman were called and
administered antidotes, and by yesterday
morning all were restored
The physicians We're not decided what
kind of poison had been taken. There We're
symptoms of phosphorus. 1t was also sus-
pected that the poison had been taken in
the bread, as Ii was learned that the baker
from whom it was purchased lad scattered
roach poison about his shop. Lille Tas-
key was the most seriously affected, and
the fact that she ate the bread crust lends
strength to this theory. The baker how
ever, denied that he had used any roach
powder recently.
There is also 9 theory that the poison
may have come from the water used. The
persons affected used great deal of it,
Samples of the water will be analysed, and
n the meantime the we'll is temporarily
condemned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05
DIFFERS WITH HEALTH BOARD
Live stock Commission Wouldn't Kill
COnsumptive Cows.

The State Live Stock Sanitary Commits
sion held meeting yesterday at the State
house and took steps for the PRONUNCIATION
and enforcement of the Governors recent
proclamation concerning the importation of
Texas cattle The districts where such cat
tie are being imported will be carefully
watched and the proper quarantine en-
forced Six counties We're reported to the
board in which CHAMBERS exists, and several
cases of anthrax were also reported. ''On
the WHOLE said Secretary lowering, of the
board despite these cases, the cattle and
horses of the State are in good healthy
condition..
The board members are making some in
quiries as to the authority of the City
Board of Health to kill animals supposed
to be afflicted with tuberculosis. The board
is inclined to the view that If any animals
are to be killed it alone is the proper body
to issue the orders. The board also has no
very high opinion of the crusade against
cows afflicted with tuberculosis.
II am not afraid" said Mr.. lowering, Ito
eat the tuberculous matter taken from cows
by the pound, provided have no bad cold
and am in ordinary health" M. S. Clay
pool of Muncie, another member of the
board, thinks it is ridiculous to condemn
cattle for tuberculosis, unless the disease
has affected the udder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05
THIRTEEN MEN PAROLED.
Released by the Board of the North
erm Prison.

Warden Harley, of the states prison, was
in the city for a brief time yesterday. He
said that the prison board had just held
a meeting in Michigan City and had paroled
thirteen prisoners, most of whom We're
serving sentences for manslaughter or rape.
Some had been In prison eight or nine
years +. II. Nebeker, of the prison board,
says that it may be a curious fact, but the
best prisoners are almost invariably those
who have committed either of the two
crimes mentioned.
ut is only the robber and the swindier
who makes the mean and intractable pris-
oner. The reason, suppose, comes in the
fact that manslaughter is often the result
of sudden anger, while it takes a criminally
disposed mind to steal and swindle."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05
Interpretations.

The Valparaiso Commercial Club, of T'or-
ter county, filed articles of association yes
terday. The dues are 50 cents year. The
incorporators are j. r. Talcott, j. W. Sieb.
w. G. Winelle, Claus Specht, George A.
Haste, John Wash, Andrew p. Letherman,
A. M. Reynolds, Frank A. Turner and John
Brodie
The Angola City Bank was Incorporated.
Fred Richardson is manager, Lincoln Miller
secretary and Grant Miller treasurer.
The Illinois Oil Company, of Geneva, Ind,
was Incorporated The capital stock is
100000. The stockholders of the company
are d. w. Kimball of Chicago, Carl K Mac
Fadden of Geneva, and Claire l.. Kimball
Of Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05
soldiers Home Inmate les Here.

Eugene Newton, an inmate of the Sol
diers Home at Marion, died at the City
Hospital yesterday morning as the result
of a stroke of apoplexy. He was here visit
ing his wife, who lives at GIG North Ala
bama street. Thursday morning he was
walking along Capitol avenue opposite the
Capitol grounds, when he fell to the ground
unconscious. He remained unconscious to
the last. A post-mortem examination made
yesterday afternoon at the direction of the
coroner showed that death resulted from
cerebral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05
REV. A. B. PHILPUTT ACCEPTS
VIII Take Central Christian Church
Passionate May L.

Howard Gale, of the pulpit committee of
the Central Christian Church. yesterday re-
ceived a letter from Rev. Allen B. Philputt.
OF Philadelphia, stating that his congrega-
ton had accepted his resignation, and that
he would take the pastorate of the Central
Christian Church, of Indianapolis, May /
Mr. Philputt has been with the First Chris
tan Church of Philadelphia for ten years
He is forty-two years old, married and has
two daughters. He is related to Judge Car
ter and DIR. Maxwell. of this city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05

Frederick w. Kelkenick, Of 6O6 South Me-
ridian street. was given preliminary hear
ing yesterday before United States Com
missioner Van Buren, on a charge of vio-
lating the postal laws. He wrote two postal
cards to Louis Krieg on which he called
Krieg rascal. Kelkenick is a German who
has lived in this country but a few years,
is unfamiliar with the laws and is not men
tally over bright. Commissioner Van Buren,
released him on small bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05

large meeting of Republicans was held
last night at 913 South Meridian street and
the Fifteenth Ward Republican Club or
ganized. The following officers were elected:
President, J. i. Myers; vice president,
Frank w. Noble; recording secretary, Rob-
ert Kempf; corresponding secretary, Allen
Canatsky; treasurer, Otto Hoffman; direct
ors, Amor Frank, Charles Singstock and
Ernest Buehning. The next meeting will
be held March IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05

Frederick Rummel was tried in Magis-
trate Lockman's court yesterday on charges
Of disturbing a religious meeting and intox-
ication. He was fined on the latter charge
and the other was not pressed. Runners
wife belongs to the Pentecost band which
holds services every evening at the corner
or Delaware and Washington streets. Rum
mel drank heavily and tried to force her to
leave her associates during the progress of
the services Thursday night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05
Hosiery Specials

Fresh, new spring goods that
need but to be seen to be bought.
A. DO Mems Fancy Striped Cotton
-. So Hosiery, whose styles are
A Pair scarcely to be duplicated in
furnishing stores at 35c.
At the same price. Ladies' Black Isle
Stockings of equal value.
A. E0. Newest Novelties in Ladies'
81 OOS Fancy Hose. If you find the
Pair. styles elsewhere, you'll be sure
to meet more of price.
Complete range of sizes are now
In stock of CHILDREN'S NEW
PLAID HOSIERY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05

The Dalton Hat Company Dates Housed
desire TO inform Journal readers that all
their spring styles have arrived and are
ready Tor inspection. We are sole agents
don a Co.'S English hats, and Viminet Il
Ce.a French hats
DALTON HAT COMPANY. Bates House,
Hlgh-class Hatters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05

See their automatic telephone system on
exhibition at the New Denson Hotel. The
instrument adopted by the Citizens Co
operative Telephone Company of Indianap-
oils, Ind, the latest, cheapest and best.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05

Arthur Jordan, of the City Ice Company,
announces that his company Will not join
the ice trust formed this week. 1t win fight
the combine. The company has 1900 tons
In the city now and will undersell the trust.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diana. General offices, 90 South Delaware
street Fire, tornado and explosion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05

George w. Spahr has announced himself
as candidate for the Republican nominal
ton for Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05
THE UNION TRUST co.

This company will allow interest ON de-
posts of money which may be made at any
time and withdrawn after notice or at a
liked date, and will be entitled to interest
for the whole time they remain with the
co npany. Executors. administrators or
trustees Of estates will find this company
convenient depository for money 1t does
not receive deposits payable on demand, nor
does it do a banking busiT ess.
Trust funds and trust investments are
kept separate and apart from the assets of
the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05

DIR. Daviss Anti Headache has no equal
Cures ia fifteen minutes. All druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05

that wears on his brow the star of states
manship and on his breast the cross OF
patriotism"
Gurley Brewer was the last speaker. He
contrasted the Democratic policy of mega
ton, obstruction and destruction with the
principles of the Republican party, showing
how it opposed the fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments reconstruction and resump-
ton of specie payment. I'VE are told that
must forget the past. Can the Ameri-
can people forget Faneuil Hall, forget LIB
erty Bell?" he asked.
THE RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
The report of the committee on resolu-
tions denounced the destruction of the bat
tie ship Maine and the sending to their
death of so many American seamen as an
act of treachery, official or otherwise. The
slaughter of the Salt City postmaster and
his helpless family was condemned and
the punishment of all parties concerned
was insisted on. 'Since we are with the
government as loyal citizens to protect
American citizens abroad, let us insist upon
the protection of American citizens at
home,' read the resolution, The resolution
concluded as follows:
I'VE congra tulate our Republican repre-
sentative in the lower branch of Congress
Tor the noble stand taken in favor of cur
rency reform to restore the public credit
and maintain the national honor.
I'VE commend the Republican officials of
Marion county for the efficiency shown in
conducting the affairs of the county and
congratulate them for recognizing the coll
ored voters by appointing colored men to
positions OF honor and trust
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05
nunlnp,s Celebrated Hats.
The Citizens Cooperative Telephone
CnFanOnU

And all the other new styles at Seatons
Hat Store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05

Feed your horse JANEs's Oustless oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05

KimbaIl pianos. carlin s LennOx. E. Market st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05
KidGloves

Keeping the quality up and the
price down is no small matter in
view of the increased tariff on kid
gloves. Makers of the FLOR
ENCE GLOVE" say they will keep
the quality up in spite of the re-
taller. We who have given you
such good value in seasons past,
prefer standing the advance in cost
and giving you the glove you know.
That's why.
A+Gf M The spring colors of the
At ApAsOO famous Florence Glove are
\ Pair. here to-day; hotice the
shades. new blues, new greens, white, pearl,
brown, red. gray, tans, modes and black,
any size; patent 2-clasp fastening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05

McGilliard Agency Co. Fire insurance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05
Ladies' handkerchief

A. ~ All-linen, double hemstitched
AL AOC Handkerchiefs, that you'd scarce
expect to buy under zoe each.
French Hand-EmbrOidered
'KerchiefS
A. O. IN Handkerchiefs that are
II kp ksOO marked S1.75 each.
MStS&$t.6O I ss,ss that were 50 and
At $500 Just two So ones.
If GO and GO RG Six 'Kerchiefs that are
NJ w Gnu VV'VV marked 81 and S. each.
A+SA 00 One each of $780, IS and $3.50
49, &-EsOO ones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05
hi GRIFFIrHs,s sPEECH.

'"To-night, at least" said Mr.. Griffiths, Il
am not a candidate and for that reason l
feel little lonely. Then I must object to
being called a silver-tongued orator. That
is not a good name to apply to a Repub-
lican 1t should be gold-tongued orator"
81 accept the amendment said Mr.. Knox
laughing.
IT heard of a man who was expected to
speak on a certain occasion who asked
friend what he should talk about. Talk
about a minute, was the answer That is
what am going tc do tonight. 1t is g
privilege to speak to the colored Republic
ans of Marion county. You have always re-
manned loyal and earnest in advocating the
principles of the Republican party. You
have not felt inclined to join party that
thrives on misfortunes and fattens on dis
tress. Prosperity could not come in a day.
1t is easier to destroy than to build up.
There is occasion for the Republicans of
Marion county to hold a love feast to-
night" continued Mr.. Griffith, after re-
viewing the great deficit that had occurred
under q Democratic administration and
showing that under seven months of a Re
publican tariff there was a surplus Of ST.
100000 last month instead of deficit. He
said that the administration had exhibited
its patriotism and craftsmanship In no bet
ter way than in its moderation in the crisis
since the Maine disaster.
Men that talk about war;" said he, do
not seem te think of the blood that must
be split, of the treasure that must be de-
spoiled. If war should come, which God
forbid. Ii could not be better prosecuted
than by the Republican party and the man
The Van Buren press., 1898-10-22
ALL AROUND THE FARM.

1t should not be necessary to state
that feed imparts flavor to meats.
Good meat cannot be made from bad
feed.
Confne the pruning of gooseberries
principally to thinning out main
branches and cutting out weak and
exhausted parts.
Plants will starve in any soil, how.
ever fertile, unless water is present to
dissolve the food elements and pre-
pare them for the plants use.
We almost murder our lands by pas
turing them too closely. How many
pastures there are that are about as
smoosh and as even as a skating rink
floor.
The first business of every Young
farmer should be to secure a spot
upon which he can stand and proclaim
to the world that these acres more or
less broad are his.
As much care should be taken to
keep water away from well-con-
structed road as is taken to keep it
out of the cellars of houses or from
leaking through the roof.
The present system of paying high
way taxes, figuratively designated as
working them out" is admittedly
bad and can be easily remedied, but
an attempt to make a change in this
direction would undoubtedly meet
with Western Plowman.
The Van Buren press., 1898-10-22
WINTERING THE BEES.
+, Ia name successfully the
Apiarist Cannot Make the ~-ii
Business Pay. .i'i

Atan Indiana convention some years
400 T. r. Jackson said: Il have made
wintering of bees a special study
knowing that unless we can be more
successful in wintering we can never
make beekeeping a profitable pusl-
ness. Several things are essential TO
safe wintering, and preparations
should begin early in the season. One
of the most essential things is plenty
of good honey as free from pollen as
possible. Honey contains sugar IN
two forms, cane and grape sugar.
Cane sugar is the most easily digested.
Clover honey contains more cane
sugar than the fall honey, and should
be used for winter store. L always
have frames in the upper story filled
with clover honey for winter. These
frames are set away until | pack my
bees for winter. All preparations for
winter should be made by the last OF
October. Bees should always be kept
perfectly dry. Ice should never be
found inside the hive. Bees should be
kept from rearing broods in the wiz
ter. Much of the dysentery and near
ly all the spring dwindling is caused
by too early brood rearing. At least
two old bees are lost for every young
bee reared during the winter. | pre-
fer wintering in a single wall hive on
the summer stands. l know that a
large majority of the beekeepers diff
fer with me in this. Experience has
taught me that there is more danger
in bees becoming too warm than there
is from cold When the hive becomes
too warm the bees become uneasy
and consume a large amount of honey,
start brood rearing, and unless they
can have good fly in a few days dys-
entery will follow. Cellar wintering
has never been a success, neither has
double wall chaff hives. If the hive
is kept dry and well ventilated bees in
a single wall hive will stand any cold
we ever have in Indiana, and there
will be but little brood raised before
the 1st of April"