davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05
GRAPE-NUTS CURE.


when / began the use of Grape Nuts
food for breakfast, | was suffering with
nervous and stomach troubles. 1 found
that Grape-Nuts furnished nourishinc.
satisfying meal. that the stomach took ia
beautifully. L feel much more satisfied
and well-fed after a meal of Grape-Nuts
and do not have that disagreeable goreed
and tight feeling In the stomach which 90
often used TO accompany my meals when
| was using other foods
This proves To me that Grape Nuts
food is highly condensed and nourishinw
food which satisfies the system as no Other
food does. and causes no indigestion II
Is a godsend to all sufferers OF Stomach
and nervous troubles.
II have several neighbors who are usius
both Postum Cereal Coffee and Grape-NutG
and they wonder how they ever did NTH
out either. since learning how good ann
beneficial they are. One lady has a famflr
OF growing school children. She says thSv
use nothing else for their luncheon a
enjoy the food very much and feel well fed
She states that when the children cono
in from school. they are not starved fog
a piece OF something TO eat as they former.
~ were when they lunched from all other
foods.
This has convinced her that Grape
Nuts food sustains the system longer than
any other food. The fact that IL Is thor
oughly cooked and ready for Immediate
serving Is of great value. especially when
one II In a hurry. Please do not publish
my name The name OF this lady can be
had by application 10 the Postum Cereal
Co, Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05

ST. LOUIS. April 4-Ex-Governor VIM.
J. Stone when asked what he thought of
the candidacy of Admiral Dewey for the
presidential nomination said: when the
great admiral returned to America fresh
from his triumphs at Manila, he was re-
ported, and j infer correctly. he has
never denied the report, as saying that he
did not possess the qualifications neces-
sary for the office of President of the United
States; that his entire life had been
devoted to the navy and naval affairs and
his knowledge of the great public ques-
tions, requiring the best craftsmanship al
ways. was so meager he could not consider
the presidency for moment. / am not
advised which nomination the admiral will
seek-the Republican or the Democratic.
If the Republican, / think he would give
Mr.. Mckinley a very good race, and
would enjoy watching it immensely from
the granStand'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05
Atlantic CITY Golf Meet.

ATLANTIC CITY. N J., April The
main event to-day of the spring tourna~
ment OF the Atlantic City Golf Club. ae
Mortified, near here, was the mems four
some contest at eighteen holes. medal play.
III. NJ. Hartman and f. s. Douglas. re-
spectively champion and ex-champion OF
the amateur golfers of the United States,
won the match without much trouble. They
made the eighteen holes I'm eighty-seven.
which was ten better than their nearest
competitors, j. A. Tying and IL. J. Toles.
Arthur Hind. of the Richmond Hills Golf
Club. won the putting and approaching
event in seven strokes There were thirty
two contestants. The conditions of the cons
test were three balls over the approaching
bunker protecting the eleventh grecns
Each ball had to be holed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05
CAMPAU TRUE TO BRYAN.
He Says Democracy Needs Leader
who Has Positive Convictions.

DETROIT. Mich. April 4.-Daniel ].
Campau, Michigan member of the Demo
cratic national committee. wired the New
York World to-day in response to an in
quiry whether Dewey would not be
stronger candidate than Bryan, as fol-
lows:
''In the present crisis the Democratic
party needs a leader of positive convic-
ton. The Democratic candidate must not
only stand firm upon the Democratic plat
form. but must be platform I'm himself.
Mere personal popularity is never suffcient
to win, and especially at a time when
voters are studying as now. The Demo-
cratic party is strongest when lighting ag-
excessively for principle, and weakest when
supporting mere popular heroes. Proud as
Democrats may be that Dewey is among
those who desire the downfall OF imperial
ism, / think il would be a grave mistake
not TO place in nomination William j.
Bryan. whose vote of 1896 was larger than
had ever before been required 10 elect
and whose following to-day is larger by
far
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05

DAYTON, o., April 4.-The intercity COM
test for the bowling championship of the
United States. which will be held In con-
junction with the United Bowling Clubs
international tournament at New York,
July Is to %, has interested the bowlers
throughout the country not a little. This
contest is open to one team Of five players
from each city. and each player must be =
resident Of the city he represents. There
will be prizes for one-half the teams COM
peting. The winner will receive a $1,000
challenge trophy, I'm addition 10 large share
of the entrance fee. The entries close May
Is. In addition to the twenty teams al
ready entered from cities within radius
of 200 miles of New York. teams from
Wheeling, W. Va; Columbus, o.: Chicago.
Detroit. Springfield. o.. Buffalo. Indlanapo-
lis. Butte. Mont; Peoria. Ill; Toronto and
Ottawa, Canada, have forwarded their lists
to Mr.. Samuel Karpf, Western secretarys
Dayton, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05
JOY IN DUBLIN.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGEo
EFFORTS of the police with the utmost good
humor and jollity.


EFFORTS OF the police with the utmost good
humor and jollity.
HER MAJESTY'S THANKS.
During the evening the Queen through
Sir Arthur Bigge, her private secretary
sent the lord mayor a message, saying
that she was not overfatigued by the morn
ing's drive and had been deeply touched
and gratifed by the welcome she had re-
ceived. The message concluded as follows:
"Her Majesty looks forward with much
pleasure to her stay I'm Ireland"
Later. through Sir Matthew White-Rid-
ley and Earl Cadogan, the Queen officially
conveyed to the lord mayor the following:
Convey to the lord mayor and citizens
OF Dublin the sincere thanks of the Queen
for the loyalty and enthusiasm of the
greeting which her Majesty received dur
ing her progress through the beautifully
decorated route. The Queen is happy 10 be
once more among her Irish people. from
whom she has again received so warm
welcome"
The Freeman's Journal, representing the
Nationalists and always associated with
the leadership of John Dillon and Michael
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05
Note. of the stage.

All of next week. at the Empire Theater,
Rose Sydells London Bellies will be the at
traction.
Hope Booth will be managed next season
by Charles E. Blsney in her new piece
caiicd "A Warm Baby"
tombstone Bennett. leading woman in "a
Female Drummer this season. Is to be the
star feature of the Empire vaudeville COM
pany next year.
Fanny Rice changed her bill at English's
last night, substituting THE Double Les
son" in place of 1.-THE Milliners BILL" She
also repeated her pleasing cabinet special
ty that was shown Tuesday night.
"a Temperance Town." one OF Charles
Hoyt's brightest satirical farce-comedies,
opens a three days engagement at the
Park Theater this afternoon. Much of the
fun will be created jointly by George Rich
ards and Eugene Garfield. whose ability
In that line Is known all over the country.
''Insomar" is running very smoothly and
giving excellent satisfaction at the Grand
The matinee yesterday was attended by an
unusually large audience. The stock COM
pany Is exceptionally favored the present
week both I'm the fine weather that prevails
and in the merit of the play it is presenting.
The performers who are to take part I'm
Manager Zimmerman's benefit tonight
will hold final rehearsal this afternoon.
The friends of Manager Zimmerman prom
ise to turn out tonight in large numbers.
The women who attend the performance
will receive siiken programmes as souve-
Mrs.
Nat Howard a theatrical man of Provi-
dence. r. l., has sworn to an affidavit
that ."The Girl with the Auburn Hair Is n
direct descendant OF Col Ethan Allen of
revolutionary fame. a relative OF Grover
Cleveland and of Admiral Dewey. and that
the young woman has frequently been a
guest at the White House.
Godfrey Stein. a member of the Grand
stock company early i'm the present season.
will join Eugene Blair's company at Cleve-
land. o.. April Is for the spring and sum
mer season. During Miss BlairS stock sea-
son at Cleveland she will produce s.The
Dancing Girl. "Dvorcons." "Aristocracv.'
Men and Women. The Wife," The
named except "Divorcons" have been pro-
duced by the local stock company i'm the
past two seasons
When clorinds Wildairs, the heroine of
"A Lady OF Quality" suddenly determines
to resume her womanly dignity. which she
has cast aside in order 10 become royster-
Ing youth, ''the widest of the wild and
appears In the doorway OF the banaueting
hall attired IN magnificent gown with
sweeping train the burst of admir,ation
with which abe IL greeted by the Assem-
bled merrymakers forms one of the most
striking and beautiful scenes ever shown
on the stage Miss Eugene Blair assisted
by an entirely competent cast headed by
William Bramwell. Is 10 appear In a new
pr1ducfion of the play at Engiish's Opera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05


ceived with wild acclaim by the voters OF
either party here to-day. The Republicans.
generally are In favor of the denomination
Of President Mckinley. and the Wabash
county delegation. which goes TO the dis
trict convention at Kokomo tomorrow TO
assist i'm naming national convention dele
gates. certainly would oppose any candi-
date for delegate refusing 10 pledge his
vote 10 Mckinley. The Republican leaders
do not consider the admiral as posi-
bility. while. If the hero of Manila should
accept a Democratic nomination. they do
not regard him as a dangerous opposing
candidate.
Prior to the incident of the transfer OF
his Washington house to Mrs Dewey the
admiral was extremely popular with the
Republicans here. and in 1904 might have
commanded support for the presidential
office but he has since suffered i'm prestige.
The Wabash Democracy is welded to VIII
liam j. Bryan. and the suggestion that
Dewey be made the Democratic nominee
is not cordially received. The Dewey boom
apparently has fallen fiat i'm this locality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05
e. n. Cone. VIII Rebuild.

Plans are being prepared for new build
ing to be located on the property of c. B..
Cones. The building will be seven stories
high and be constructed on the SLOW
burning system used i'm the cotton and
wooden mills in New England. Two floors
of the building will be occupied by c. B.
Cones & Co, and the first and two upper
floors will be divided to suit small ten
ants. Power will be furnished through an
electric generating plant in the basement
and motors furnished to the various ten
ants. Heat and artificial light will also be
furnished the tenants. Prismatic glass will
be used In all the windows for the purpose
of securing uniform distribution of light.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST p.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
willingness to stand for the presidential Of
flee should the people elect to nominate
him.
There are no definite plans as to the
future" said mei.0er of his official
household when asked ror information on
that subject None of the officials or naval
officers at the Navy Department care to ex-
press publicly any opinion as to the ad-
miraps announcement, but II Is plain 10 be
seen that the announcement created pro-
found surprise in every circle. The i'm
preston prevails that, regardless or the
outcome of the admirafs movement from
political point of view, his entrance into
the arena of politics marks termination
of his activities in the navy. Not that 1t
is believed that his retirement Is fmpend-
Ing but 1t is felt that, engrossed. as he
will be in his other aspirations, the adj
miral will not be able to spare the time
necessary for the discharge of purely naval
duties 1t is intimated that he practically
indicated his purpose to Withdraw from
active naval work I'm a conversation re-
Gently with an intimate friend and brother
officer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05

HARRISBURG, Pa. April Am response
to numerous requests from various parts
of the country for his views on the effect
of the announcement of Admiral Deweys
candidacy for the presidency, national
committeeman James NJ. Guffey, the lead
er of the Pennsylvania Democracy tonight
made the following statement: ''The
Democrats of Pennsylvania are for Bryan
beyond doubt or question. The Democratic
State convention tomorrow will instruct
to this effect The announcement of Ad-
miral Dewey's candidacy will have not eff
feet whatever. as far as the Democrats of
this State are concerned"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05
No More Horace Greeleys.

PARIS. Tex. April flames G. Dudley.
of this city, Texas member of the national
Democratic executive committee, in an
swer TO telegram asking his opinion in
regard to Admiral George Dewey's can
didacy for the presidency, replied as fol-
lows: admiral Dewey will not be nomi-
mated by the Democratic party. The lesson
learned by the nomination of Horace Gree
ley is still remembered. Nor do L believe
that he will be nominated by the Repub-
lican party. This is no time for military
or naval heroes. General SCOTS race for
the presidency might be consulted with
some profit If Bryan cannot beat Nc
kinley this year he cannot be beaten for
the presidency"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05
War.

From hill to hill he harricd me;
He stalked me day and night.
He neither knew nor hated me;
Not his nor mine the fight.
lie killed the man who stood by ne,
For such they made his law
Then foot by foot fought 10 him,
Who neither knew nor
81 trained my. rifle on his heart;
He leapt up I'm the air.
My screaming bail tore thro' his breast,
And lay embedded there. r
ut lay embedded there. and yet
Kissed home DER hill and sea,
Straight to the aching heart Of her
Who neer did wrong TO me-"
Arthur Stringer. in Ainslee's Magazine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05

on wines during the worlds fair at Chi
cago and his application and Recommended
ton by a large number of prominent bust
ness men OF this city and nearly every
member of the State Legislature.
The appointment is one of honor. there
being no compensation. In view of the fact
that his appointment was one recommend
ed by representatives of nearly every po-
litical PARTY. Mr.. SCHUYLER considers IL as
a tribute 10 his judgment of vintages and
not as a political favor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05

The International Typographical Union
will make another effort toward the settle
ment of the strike at Kansas City, Mo.
The statement of President Hudson. of the
National Typothetae, that the organiza-
ton would raise $4,000 for the purpose of
fighting the union is said by s. b. Donnelly,
president of the Typographical Union. to
amount to little. as II is not thought that
sum can be raised outside Kansas City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05
winner. of Chess Prizes.

NEW YORK. April 4-The st. Peters,
burg National Masters chess tournamcnt
has been concluded. The prizes were taken
as follows: NJ Tscghigorin and A. Lewiu
divided the first and second prizes: s. Lebe-
def took third; /. Sybin the fourth. and III.
Seyboth the fifth. The final records OF
the players follow: Tschigorin won 1siz.
won u. lost s; Sybin won 1917. lost ~
Seyboth won 3. lost g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05
Liquid Air Plant for Thi. City.

E. j. Richards, of New York, represent
ing the Tripler Liquid Air Company. says
that a large number of Indiana people have
become interested. and that II is probable a
plant will be erected here and be in opera
ton within a year. The New York COM
pany is DESTROYS of having factory here
because the city could be easily reached
from any of the Central States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05
"MIsTAKE OF HIS LIFE"
Col. Durbin's Remark Anent Admiral
Dewey's Political Ambitions.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind, April 4.-Col w. L.
Durbin. national committeeman from In
diana, in speaking of Admiral Dewey's de-
cision to accept the nomination for the
presidency, said: Admiral Dewey Is MAX
ing the mistake of his life. In accepting
the nomination he becomes politician.
and must stand the criticism. He must UNI
derstand that the respect he now COM
mands will not be given consideration i'm a
race for this office. The admiral will find
that he cannot stand on his bridge or
Manila fame.
1.-The fact that Dewey said that he has
looked into the duties of the President and
finds that the office is not a hard one to
fill will not go down with the people. There
are other duties beside that of simply see
ing that the laws are executed. The Presi-
dent Is the chief adviser, and recommends
what laws are needed. He must be man
of a broad mind. The people will stand on
the ground that the man who considers the
office of the chief executive OF the land as
Admiral Dewey does is not the proper one
to fill it,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05
shaukI;u Denounces Dewey.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 4.-John G..
Shanklin. Indiana Democratic national
committeeman, denounces the candidacy of
Admiral Dewey for the presidency, and
says he will not be nominated unless by
the Republicans. He charges Eastern
Democrats with an attempt to sidetrack
Bryan, but says they will fail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05

In order to be in time the National Union
Soldiers and Sailors Mutual League has
already secured from the commissioners
permission to- use Garfield Park for Fourth
of July celebration. The purpose of the
organization is To perpetuate the national
birthday lin the good old-fashioned way.
One of the features OF their programme
for six years has been the annual reading
OF the Declaration OF Independence and
the established rule of the organization will
gain prevail this year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05

Ferdinand C. Smock was awarded the
contract for building the power house to
supply the courthouse with heat and light
and the tunnel from the courthouse to the
county jail. His bid was $34,175 the lowest.
The Brown-Ketcham iron works received
the contract for the steel and iron work
for s2.295. The power house is to be done
before next winter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05

Julius Schiller, OF this city. was much
elated yesterday on receiving notification OF
his selection as one OF the four United
States members OF the international jury
OF awards at the Paris exposition The
notification was by letter from Ferdinand
Peck. commissioner general. and was the
result OF Mr.. Schullers service on the Jury
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
Mrs. Aida Lawrence Dead.

QUINCY, ILL.,. April AIRS. Aida Law
renee Is dead at her home here. She was
one of the oldest actresses in the country.
She played leading parts with Edwin Booth
and has also acted with Laura Keene,
Junius Brutus Booth. John Mccullough,
Joseph Jefferson and other tragedy and
comedy stars of the first magnitude.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05
Orator. for Jener.op D.y.

The committee in charge of the Jefferson
day banquet has selected the following
speakers for the evening: r. Il. Shiveiys
South Bend: NJ. T.. Fitzgerald. Andersons
Frank b. Burke. of this city, and Joseph
Shea, of Scottsburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05

The company organized TO build the new
Claypool Hotel announces that most OF the
stock has been disposed of. Within a few
days Henry +. Lawrence. Il. r. Claypool
and Frank Andrews will leave for the East
to inspect some of the leading hotels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05

PRINCETON, n. j., April 4.-Ex-Presi
dent Cleveland, when questioned tonight
relative 10 the announcement that Admiral
Dewey has signified his intention of be-
coming a candidate for President of the
United States said that he did not care to
say anything regarding it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05

The remains of Patrick and Ellen Foley.
who died at their home. 100 Fayette
street. within twelve hours of each other.
were yesterday buried side by side at the
Holy Cross Cemetery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05

Neither Republicans Nor Democrats
Of wabash Favorable to Dewey.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH. Ind. April 1.-THE announce
ment that Admiral Dewey would become
candidate for the presidency was not re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-05
Dr.. FOrd'S Laxative Cold Cure

This preparation is particularly adapted to the
SHiPPE BRoS SeIif cArARRH. HEAD
ACHE. ETC. and the formula as now prepared
Is the result of the long experience and exhaus-
tive research OF the worlds most distinguished
specialist In this class OF diseases.
HUDER'S DRUG STORE, Wash. and Penn. SITS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-08-23
! WHAT PEOPLE SAY. |

w. r. Guthrie-Mr. Jones could have
had the nomination for governor had he
accepted the offers, but did not feel dis
posed to take it that way and break faith
with some of his friends. Every delegs.
ton in the state, with the exception of
King. Spokane and Stevens, came to
him with the offer OF their solid support,
but he was obliged to decline, although
there we're more than enough votes to
nominate him without the three counties
named.
r. n. DEMONSTRATING of trout,
was up to Phil Stanton's ranch last week
and his boys brought in the finest string
have ever seen. The creek was prac-
tically dry and the boys had scooped the
fish out OF the holes. There were about
As of the beauties all OF good size, and
they were all caught in few minute.
Judge l.. 7. Erwin-My last trip to
Dawson was the most prosperous one
have ever had. sold my cattle for $500
a head and my mules for $780, l came
out early in order to work and vote for
Bryan. and if had Thousand votes
they would all go the same way. AS to
the Yakima boys in the KTondike, none
OF them have made fortunes as yet.
Judge Henton came out with me and is
now with his wife at Westport. He has
done fairly we'll but has struck no big
thing. Peter Norby is working for wages
on No. II Eldorado. Emil Schanno
placed faith in a tip and struck out for
Stewart river in June. Tony Krober is
there with his wife, and has been max.
| ing some money. He bought q piece Of
property and sold out to good advantage,
but il having some trouble over the title.
Dick Mcdaniel has prospered in his
trading lines. but when left he was off
on q moose hunt. Jimmy Banks is
working for Morford on Forty-M creek.
He hasn't struck it yet. Wayne Field is
out on Dominion and is not especially
prosperous. J. X. Mackison is running
. saloon at Gold Hill, doing big BUSH
ness and making money. No one knows
1t Dawson what has become Of DR.. l. N.
Power. He simply seems to have dis
appeared, but may have gone to Nome.
where most Of the Yakima boys are.
w. z. York-Yakima City is picking
up and showing more signs Of life than
she has since the exodus of 1885. A
butcher shop has been opened by VIM.
Church; Mrs. Carmichael, who recently
bonght the P. T. Gervais stock lie doing a
thrifty business and Dave Ferguson 10