davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-05

Now is the time to load your in
cubators and get a good spring
hatch.
Col. Zeb Ward, of Little Rock, is
here today. He had in a bid on
street work.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Massenberg, a son. Congratula-
tions to both.
Mr.. Joe Winter, of Nashville,
Arkansas, is here today. We are
glad to see him looking well.
Mrs. f. L. Wisdom went to Dallas
this morning over the Cotton Belt
to hear the famous Pederewski.
WANTED. One or tive log haulers.
Apply to B, c. Woot-
ten. 3-43t
We sell everything from a hy-
lralic jack, down to a corkscrew.
Call on us. HARDIN Bros.
If you are looking for a place to
buy groceries cheap call on Morgan
& Mcclure. 2-7-1m
We can get you what you want
if we have not got it in stock.
HARDIN Bros.
See the window of Chas. S. Erber
for special sale of diamond pen
dants and solid gold breaches. 2-2
What we need here is more facto
ries. We should all take stock in
cotton factory.
Prof. Dunlop has gone to Mena to
deliver a lecture and organize a
camp of Maccabees.
Director General w. A. Mozart
uey of the street fair, is getting
out some of his printed matter.
Light Brama eggs for sale, at 81
per IA. Call at 1900 maple street.
WOoTTEN.
The trolley cars has not put in an
yet. What can be the
matter with the enterprise?
Sam Ragland is headquarters for
tobacco and cigars. You can al
ways get the best at his place of
business. 15
Why not resolve to trade with the
Lambeth Grocery Company for
1860. This company will treat you
right. If
Smokers and chewers OF tobacco
need go no further than Sam M.
Ragland for the pure quality of the
weed 121 Is
Unredeemed bargains in Dia-
monds, Watches, Typewriters, BIZ
cycles, Guitars and Mandolins at
Chas. S. Erber's, 2-2
Wanted, ten gooa second hand
pianos. Win pay cash or take them
on new instruments. Call at Lash
ley's music store. 3-4
What has been done in the way o1
entertaining the Gubernatorial can
didates tomorrow We should see
that they have a good crowd out
and place to speak at.
District court at Boston, Texas,
opened today. Many of our legal
lights went up, as well as litigants
and iurymeu. The term will last
five weeks.
Lewis Alderman, Goshen, Ind, saws:
"DeWitt's Little Early Risers always
brings certain relief, cure my headache
and never grippe" They gently cleanse
and invigorate the bowels ana liver, EN-
bry Drug Co,
The Gate City Novelty Works is
turning out some counters and
scroll work for shipment. The
Novelty Works are doing some good
work in house banjo work.
Mr., and Mrs. G. w. Burton, of
Florida, are here prospecting for
the purpose of opening a hotel. We
learn they are hotel people of much
experience.
To allay pains, subdue inhamma-
tion, heal foul sores and ulcers, the
most satisfactory results are OBJ.
tanned by using Billiards. Snow Lin
iment. Price 25c, and SOC. Sold by
Smith Drug Co.
You may read about the many
good things we have in footwear,
hut vou1l pavyer Lpoy, ho,, 4,.,,o "a 4;
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-05
BOYS SHOES.

The kind &, that will give 8
faction. That's our kind onT and y y
out a sacrifice of style. If uH Vom'i \
is hard on shoes consult us Wv VI
the kind that will wear we'll d !
well, be priced low and fit w VitS 4
pinching or slipping. Tan or Bi1 b,
$1.25, $3.50 up to $3.50,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-31

who is on the throne or behind it If he can
only have his early carol. The vintager of
Sicily has his evening hymn, even beside
the fire of the burning mount; the fisher
man of Naples has his boat song, to which
his rocking boat beats time on that beau
tiful sea, and the gondolier of Venice still
keeps up his midnight serenade."
He gave short sketches of the lives of
some of the principal music composers,
and with each sketch Mr.. Hansen rendered
a selection on the pipe organ that was
composed by the composer under discus
sion. "The Messiah" with "Hallelujah
Chorus" was played by Mr.. Hansen, and
each time he came to the chorus the organ
spoke "hallelujah" as plainly as could have
been pronounced by the human voice.
For an intermission in the programme
Mr.. Hansen arranged bouquet" of my
Old Kentucky Home" the Last Rose of
Summer" and way Down Upon the SUI
vance River" which was loudly encored.
Rev. Mr.. Tevis told of the death of Mr..
Hansen's baby son a short time ago, and
then Mr.. Hansen told the story on the or
gan. The organ began with slow, sad
melody and ended in shouts of JOY and
gladness descriptive of the meeting on the
other side. Every member of the audience
was deeply touched and many shed tears
al the musician carefully touched the key
board The programme ended with the
"Doxology."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-31
BRADLEY AND FINLEY
THE GUESTS OF SHERIFF CLARK AT
THE JAIL RESIDENCE.
Mr.. Clark Admits that Ex-Secretary
Finley Has Been His Guest
why They Are There.

While it is known that Charles p. Finley.
ex-secretary of state of Kentucky, has
been the guest of Sheriff Clark, at the Jail.
for several days, il is also the under
standing that Ex-Governor Bradley. of
Kentucky. is the sheriffs guest. Mr.. Fin
ley and Ex-Governor Bradley are supposed
to be sojourning in indianapolis pending a
settlement of the political troubles at
Frankfort Elk Governor Bradley is one of
Governor Taylor's attorneys. and is one
of his closest political advisers.
Both Kentucky gentlemen, it is known,
do not desire to return to Frankfort until
matters have quieted down. They have not
seen fit TO have themselves locked up at
the Jail, but have merely been enjoying
the hospitality of the sheriff and family in
the jail residence. Sheriff Clark admitted
yesterday afternoon that Mr.. Finley had
been at the Jail. but added: II will give
you my word of honor that do not know
where he Is now Finley called at the
Statehouse last Thursday to see Merrill
Moores. who is a personal friend. and was
sent by Mr.. Moores to become the guest OF
the sheriff. Mrs. Clark said that Finley
expressed the fear that he might bring
some blame on the sheriff If he remained
at the jail. but he was assured that the
Jail residence was a private residence and
he might remain there without bringing
criticism on the sheriff as a public officer.
1t is not known how long the two kentuck-
ians will remain here.
An effort was made late last night TO
see the sheriff after il was learned that
Mr. Bradley was also his guest, but he
could not be seen. 1t is the understanding
that Governor Mount would refuse TO honor
requisition for either Mr.. Finley or Mr..
Bradley issued by Mr.. Beckham, of Ken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-31
BUFFERS SPRING TERM.
The Usual Ceremonies Followed
Work Outlined for the Term.

The spring term at Butler College opened
yesterday, the registration OF new students
occurring OH Wednesday. The new rule of
requiring old students to register on the
last Monday of the preceding term has
been put into effect this year, and makes
IL possible TO devote but one day TO regis
tration instead Of two. as heretofore.
At the chapel exercises this morning the
Rev. @. l.. Wharton, of Hurda. India who
has been in indianapolis attending the Dis
ciples' Congress. will deliver an address to
the students. Last night he spoke at an in
formal social gathering OF the young men
in the y. NJ. q. a. Hall
The term Is especially full OF events of
college interest. the first of which is the
primary debate to elect representatives for
the Notre Dame-Butler debate the first of
May During the past term debating as
ISOLATION has been organized among the
students to make the necessary arrange
ment for debates with other colleges. TO At
tend TO all business pertaining to the de-
bates and TO assist the debating team in
every way possible. The following officers
have been elected: President, Charles Il
Dyer; vice president, Edward j. Iddfngs:
secretary, Jesse ID. Wall; treasurer, Roy
Adney.
Another organization but recently start
ed and which Is In highly prosperous con-
dition Is the Athenian Literary Society IL
Is composed OF young men and women OF
the preparatory department During the
coming term the society expects TO furnish
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-31
INCREASED SALARIES


The receipts of the Indianapolis postoffice
for the year ending to-day will exceed $780,
O00 and the postmaster's salary. in conse-
quence, will be increased from his present
salary of 1900 to 1900 year. This places
the Indianapolis postofiice in class by it
self as Postmaster Hess will be the only
postmaster in the country to draw an even
$4,000 salary. The business done by the Of
flee last year was about $4,000 short. but
this year it was hoped that the office would
reach the $4,000 mark. When the Office
was closed Friday night there still
$3,S35.29 lacking. and. as the estimated sale
of stamps, etc, was only about 81, 200 day,
il was not thought the amount necessary
would be reached But when the office
opened yesterday morning several large
sales of stamps were made and it was not
long before il was seen that the amount
necessary would be more than realized. Be-
side the increase in the postmaster's sal
airy, the heads of seven departments will
be entitled to an advance of 500 a year in
their pay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-31
The UNION TRUST COMPANY
Offices-Nos. lis & liz (compsny's Build.
ing) East Market Street.


Will Act rs Security on Bonds Required by
Within few years past trust companies
have been Incorporated in many States,
enabling executors. administrators. cura-
tors, guardians. etc, to assume their trusts
upon giving the bond or guarantee of
company organized and chartered to this
end. The rapid increase i'm the number OF
these corporations. the readiness with
which state legislatures give them legal
existence tthey are recognized by law in
California, Connecticut Florida. Georgia,
Illinois, Indiana, Maine. Massachusetts.
Michigan. Missouri. Nebraska, New Jer-
sey, New York. Oregon. Pennsylvania.
Rhode Island, Wisconsin and perhaps other
States) and the favor which they enjoy
at the hands of the public is sufficient evil
dence that they meet deeply felt want
and offer a remedy for grievous evil.
Giving bond for faithful and proper adj
ministration of estates held In trust Is by
them reduced to a business question and
no longer involves the hazard OF ruin TO
confiding and generous friends and their
families; honest. capable business men are
enabled to assume the anagement OF trust
estates without placing themselves under
Calling obligations 10 b0ndsmen, the con-
the very best class OF men from becoming
trustees. No class OF persons will hail with
profounder qualification the success OF
these corporal ionS than courts OF tesla
mentary jurisdiction as furnishing men
with the most efficient assistance In pro-
tecting the interests OF those over whom
their jurisdiction exiends.--Woerner. THE
American Law of Administration. Volume
l. Page $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-31
HITZ BAKERY
THE YOUNGSTERS WIN
MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS DEFEAT THE Y. VI. c. A. MEN.
Much Enthusiasm at the Indoor Ath.
1etic Meet-The Summaries
of the Events.

The dual indoor athletic meet between
the Manual Training High School and a
team from the Y. NJ. c. A. occurred last
night, with the Y. NJ. G.. A. men winning
by the small per cent. of IS 1-3 to Al 1-3 The
contest had great significance among the
students of the city, for when ii was
talked of Butler College and the Indian
apoiis High School were to take part with
the other contestants, but later withdrew
and with their men formed the Y. NJ. C. A.
team. The little athletes from the Manual
Training High School gave the older fell
lows a good battle and II was "anybody's"
race until the final event was run. Seated
round the room of the gymnasium and in
the balcony were the friends of the con-
testants and they made themselves heard
to some extent when their favorites were
in the lead. Following is summary of the
events:
Short Potato Race. . yards-7J. Roden-
beck. Y. M. c. a, won; Cox. Y. NJ. C. A.,
second. and Davis. NJ. T. II. s.. third.
Standing High Jump feet inches. von-
negut. NJ, T; r. s, won; Tut. NJ. t. H. s.,
second; Coffin, Y. M. c. A.. third.
Shot Put-Herrick. Y. NJ g A, first. ss
feet sis inches; Johnson, Y Nj. c. A. sec
ond; Rowe, Y. Nj. G. A, third.
1s0nfAiu@ Alikn Jul.lt-N OUnekuI. NJ. IL. If.
s. first 5 feet , inches: Rowe. Y NJ g A.
second. feet inches; Conduit. Y. NJ. G.
A.. third.
Standing Broad Jump-Daniels. Y. NJ G.
~, first, 10 feet inches; Vonnegut NJ T.
III. 3. second. 10 feet inch; Tut, NJ T. H.
s.. third. . feet II inches.
Running High Kick-Vonnegut, NJ T. III.
s.. first, 5 feet inches; Conduit, v NJ. g.
A.. second. feet inches; Caylor, NJ. T. Ill.
s. third. feet inches
Standing Hop. Step and Jump--Vonnegut.
Nj. T. III. 3. first. p feet inches: Daniel.
y NJ g A. second. - feet I inch; Tut NJ
T. III. s. third. p feet liz inches
Running High Dive-Hotz, NJ. T, II. S.
FIRST. feet inches: Vonnegut. M. II. III. s.
second. Hunt. n NJ e. a, third.
Pole Nault-Pickett, NJ. T. H. s. first.
Coffin. v. nj. c. n, second; Hamlet. NJ T.
II. g, third.
One-quarter Mile Race-Cpfin. Y. NJ. c.
A, first; Cox. Y NJ. q. ~, second: Davis
NJ. II. II. $, third.
Judges-Jones. G. Peck, woIcott and
Hardin. Referee-West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-31
WILL GO TO NEW YORK
But CHAIRMAN HERNLY SAYS PRI-
yATE BUSINESS WILL TAKE HIM.
No Political Significance I'm the Jour.
ney-wayne Township Con-
vention To-day.

Chairman Hernly, of the Republican state
committee. spent Thursday night at his
home in New Castle, returning to the city
yesterday morning. Next Wednesday the
chairman will go to Daviess county to at
tend a meeting of some precinct commit
teemen. and on Thursday night he expects
TO be present at the love feast TO be held
at Washington. Daviess county. On Sat-
urday the state chairman will leave for
New York to be gone several days.
81 suppose" he said yesterday, that all
sorts of political stories will be circulated
concerning this trip, but as a matter of
fact going there on private business"
Since the state committee at It's meeting
this week appointed committee TO prepare
platform all sorts OF suggestions have
been received at state headquarters from
people who believe they know of some i'm
portant feature that should go In the plat
form. This committee is composed of
Chairman Hernly and Messrs Moffett and
Goodrich. of the state committee. The
committee will consider all suggestions re-
ceived from Republicans over the State
The platform committee has not yet held
a meeting. Its report will be made to the
state committee day or two before the
convention.
A prominent Republican of the State who
visited committee headquarters yesterday
spoke of the claim of the Democratic or
gan to the effect that the Democracy is in
excellent shape I'm this State and that DEM
ocrats will probably carry several Repub-
lican strongholds. The prominent Repub-
lican remarked that he had some doubt
of the accuracy of this statement. why.
said he, ''in the Tenth district alone the
Republican majority will be greater than
all the Democratic majorities combined in
the four Democratic Districts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-31
STREET.RAILWAY employees.
They Prefer that the Central Labor
Union should Not Interfere.

Thomas w Redmond. a motorman I'm the
employ of the Indianapolis Street-railway
Company made statement last night in
behalf of those employees of the company
who have not joined the union which was
organized few days ago He asserts that
there are about 500 men in the car service
of the road. and of these but forty-five
went into the union. Redmond says that
Casper Orebaugh. of Muncie, the man who
organized the union, did not approach any
of the old employees of the road, but
worked entirely among the new men.
1--WE are satisfied with the treatment we
receive from the company" said Mr. Red
mond, land we are getting satisfactory
wages. The average wages earned by mo-
tormen and conductors is about 81 a day."
Mr. Redmond was one of a committee of
seven street-raiiway employees who called
on Labor Commissioner Mccormack yes
terday and made similar statement TO
him. They asked the commissioner to re-
quest Central Labor Union to refrain from
taking up any grievances the street-rail-
way employees might have against the CON-
organized labor but they did not think
there was any necessity of street-railway
mems union at this time. Some of the
committee were members of the old union
Oh Street-cdT men, anu luey SdlO tHey Hdu
not benefited by it,
when we get ready to organize we will
organize" said Mr. Redmond last night.
I'VE don't thank Central Labor Union for
interfering with affairs When we
want its assistance we will ask for it," AT
the conference yesterday Mr.. Mccormack
promised 70 request Central Labor Union
TO do what the committee asked. IL Is the
intention of this organization to take up
the street-railway matter at its next meet
ing.
Richard w. Oldham. another street-rail-
way motorman, Joined in the statement
made by Redmond. The men say a COM
mittee of the older employees of the road
called on III. p. WATSON, president of the
company, and assured him that they were
satisfied with wages and general conditions
and were not i'm sympathy with the union.
Mr.. WATSON. they say. told them to come
TO him with any grievances they might
have at any time. The men speak highly
of Miller Elliott, superintendent of the
company. at was represented to the labor
commissioners that Mr.. Elliott had dis
charged employees without giving them a
hearing" said one of the men. 1--WE don't
believe that is true: at least. we never
heard of such a thing taking place. The
superintendent gives every man "A hearing -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-31

a hall for its use on the third floor. south
west corner The Philokurian Society has
now also made young women eligible TO Its
membership. which is made up Of students
OF the regular college classes.
Preparations are in progress among the
members of the Athletic Association for
minstrel show, which they will give in the
gymnasium within the next two weeks for
the purpose of raising more funds for the
baseball work this spring. The Athletic
Association has recently reorganized for
the purpose of strengthening the associa-
ton A board of control was elected COM
posed of three faculty members and three
students whose duty IL is to see that all
the rules of the association are lived up to
strictly. The eligibility of students TO take
part I'm athletics is governed by the rules
of sthe Indiana intercollegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION In the new constitution pro-
vision is made for an annual field day each
spring. the events including all kinds of
field and track athletics. Football, base
ball, basketball and track athletic teams
are supported by the association
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-31
THE GRADUATING Glass
COMMENCEMENT OF THE INDIANA
VETERINARY COLLEGE.
The Exercises Held at the German
House Followed by a Banquet
at English's.

The eighth annual commencement of the
Indiana Veterinary College was held last
night at the German House. The class
was composed of the following graduates:
Max William Brach, Prospect, Wis: James
Brashear, Newton, KY; Ely Merrick Bron-
son. Indianapolis; Earl Collins Carpenter.
Bement, ILL.,; Armor p. Helvie, Corners
vile, Ind: John Jacob Heron, Friendville,
Tenn; William Thompson Hume. Olney.
Ill.,; Francis Law, Guelph. Ontario; Henry
Wickham Mcmillan, Van Vert, o.; Isaac
Durham Reynierson. jamestown, Ind;
Frank Nelson Steele. Chicago; George
Washington Stubs, jr., Indianapolis, and
Thomas Albert Walsh. Detroit, Mich.
The programme was begun with an in
strumental selection on mandolin and gull
tar, played by Miss Lulu Hoss, Miss limo
gen Hoss and Miss Edith Wheeler. The
musical selection was followed by an ad-
dress by DR.. Ferd A. Mueller, the president
of the college. He said that there was evil
dence that veterinarian science had ex-
listed ages ago. According 10 history there
were many eminent veterinarians among
the Greeks and later among the Romans.
In olden times the diseases among the
lower Oruer OF animals were ny
treated, but in latter times no arbitrary
modes of practice existed. DR.. Mueller
said the veterinarians of to-day believed
that more Importance should attach 10 the
prevention of disease than it's cure. He
said that many diseases of the human
family are derived from the animal king
dom, and the present progress being made
in the veterinary science, which will pre-
vent much of the disease among the lower
order of animals, will eliminate many or
the diseases of the human family.
After a musical selection by Mr. and Mrs
John Ray, Prof. A. w. Biting, of Purdue
University, delivered an address on vet
erinarian Science as Protector or Human
Health He said that on account OF the
rigid inspection of veterinarians diseased
cattle are no longer either exported or i'm
ported in this country. He said the veter-
inarans were daily finding new means Tor
the prevention of disease among cattle, and
that it meant a saving of millions OF dol
lars every year. He said the diseases or
cattle were greatly decreasing, and In con-
sequence the ills of the human family were
becoming considerably lessened.
After the degrees had been conferred
upon the graduates by the president goid
medal was presented to George Washing
ton Stubbs. jr., of Indianapolis, for hav-
ing obtained the highest average of the
class.
The commencement exercises were fol-
lowed by an elaborate banquet at the Eng
lish Hotel, rendered the class by the FAC
ulty of the college. DR.. Ferd "A. Mueller
was POSTMASTER and the responses were
entirely informal