davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-26

ST. LOUIS. June 25.-The semi-centennial
OF Eden College. the only theological semi
nary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church
In the western hemisphere. is being held
under the auspices of the Evangelical Syn
cd OF North America. There are ten thou
sand persons in attendance. To-day was
alumni day. several hundred graduates be-
ing present. Addresses were made by a
number of prominent churchmen and pro-
feSSors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-26
Poor Prospects for Peace.

CHICAGO, June &.-Prospects for peace
in the industrial war seem as remote as
ever. To-day the contractors unanimous
ly rejected the last proposition for a set
Element of the trouble made by the unions.
The answer of the contractors was in brief
that they would not treat with the unions
until after they should withdraw from the
Building Trades Council and that no set
Element could be made except upon the
lines laid down in the contractors state
ment of April 30.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-26
Closing of saloon. Approved.

HAVANA, June 25.-The mayor of
Quemados recently complained to General
Wood of the closing of certain saloons
there by General Lee. who had acted in the
interest of sanitation. following the pre-
cedent created last year by General Wood
at Santiago. In reply to the complaint.
General Wood said that the only places
closed were those whose proprietors had
specially catered to the United States
troops. and that he fully Endorsed General
Lees course.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-26
Tammany's Ice Trust whitewashed,

NEW YORK, June 25.-The grand jury
handed In a report TO Judge Mcmahon. In
Part 1. of General Sessions. this after
noon. in which they dismissed the cases
of conspiracy against the officers of the
American Ice Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-26
Khedive of Egypt BETTER.

LONDON, JUNE 25.-The Khedive of
Egypt, who arrived at Port Victoria. near
Sheerness, from Flushing, Tune Il, suffer-
ing from diphtheria, Is now convalescent.
He will come to London Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-26

HAVANA. June 2-Havana has been
practically given over to-day to the teach
srs chosen 70 attend the summer schools
n Boston and to their friends The United
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-26

VIENNA, June 25.-It is officially an
nounced that Archduke France Ferdinand.
the Austrian heir apparent, will formally
renounce the right of succession to the i'm
perial throne on Thursday next. On the
following day he will wed the Countess
Sophie Choet. his morganatic marriage be-
ing the reason for which he will withdraw
from the succession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-26
w. III. Wade.

CHICAGO. June CIV. II. Wade. an ex-
pert billiard player, and by many consid-
cred as the best bank shot in America. is
at his home in this city. He was born
in Boston in 1910.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-26

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, June 25.-of
100000 acres under wheat. one million
acres will never be cut. Rains cannot now
change a stunted crop six TO eight inches
high and a small head into a crop. Best
authorities hope for seed and feed but this
is doubtful. This was the hottest day OF
the year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-26

Minneapolis Journal.

President Harper. speaking OF his visit 10
Russia. says: Another interesting man I
met was Prince Wolkonsky, director OF i'm
perial theaters and operas. He took me on
a visit OF inspection 20 the government's
school for ballet dancers" Mr.. HARPER
seems 20 have failed 10 provide q denart-
ment of that kind ia his university. bu. IL
is not too late yet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-26
AustrnIian Bill Passed.

LONDON. June 25.-The Australian com.
monwealth bill passed its third reading in
the House of Commons to-day amidst
cheers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-26
senator +. c. PIatt Improvins.

NEW YORK. June Ex-senator Thomas
c. Plat was much improved to-day. He
said tonight that he felt better than he
Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-26

Rh~siOiansS Outfits.
Emergency Satchels, Medicine Cases, In
etrument Sets. Operating Gowns and Cush-
ions. Physicians' Pocket Knives, with
Spatula, and al other suitable articles.
Bath Cabinets.
VIM. III. ARMSTRONG q CO,
- Surgical Instrument Makers
ga and 226 S. Meridian street, indianapolis, IND.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-26
OBITUARY.
Martin j. Russell, Editor-in-Chief of
the CHICAGO Chronicle.

MACKINAC ISLAND. Mich. June 25.-
Martin j. Russell, of Chicago, president of
the Chicago Chronicle Company and editor
of the Chicago Chronicle. died here last
night of Brights disease. Mr.. Russell has
been a sufferer from this malady over a
year. On Friday he arrived at this place.
accompanied by his wife and son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-26

Martin j. Russell was born in Chicago in
1916. He served through the greater part of
the civil war, gaining the rank OF lieuten-
ant. On hrs return from the war he became
a reporter and worked his way up To the
position he held at the time of HIS death.
He held a number of local political offices.
and during the last administration of Pres
ident Cleveland was collector of customs
for Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-26

The President has to five years
the sentence of life Imprisonment imposed
on Alphonse j. jennings. convicted in
Chickasaw. L. T., in February. 1899. of train
robbery. The attorney general considered
the sentence of Jennings unjust. as Others
convicted with him at the same time re-
ceived lighter sentences.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-31
HELPFUL SHEEP NOTES.

Lambs may be pushed from birth by
stimulating the ewes flow of milk
y weakling twin is not worth saving.
1t will cost more than it will ever
come to.
Recent experiments in sheep feeding
at the Montana experiment station go
to show that alsike gave better results
Than either red clover or alfalfa
An excellent lamb food to begin Will
is two parts bran and one part corn
meal or crushed oats or barley, and one
part of cotton seed meal if it can be
procured
tnskillful shearing calls for im1ne-
dlate attention 10 the proper treatment
OF cuts made in the skin. These should
be Immediately protected by coat Of
clean pine tar.
As soon as the sheep are shcarcd the
ticks VIII gather on the lambs. much to
their discomfort and damage The
easiest remedy is to dip the lambs or
10 wet the skin all over witt any good
sheep dip.
lnshorn ewes must positively be
clipped about the udder so that he
lambs may get their milk easily Weak.
new y-born lambs should be inclbated
Wrap the lamb in a warm blanket and
put II in box or basket kept near
hre.-A merican Cultivator
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-31
HUMOROUS.

The Reason for lt.-"rha:'s a queer
name you've chosen. for Your horse
Bad Egg Its a bully name. y
bad egg cant be t.'-Iiarlem Lie
"he's an erficient journalist. lie
has the faculty of going TO the bot
tom of things" "les. if there's any
mud he'll bring it up."-De1roit Jour
nah
Lifelike Portrait. - The Artist =
''1sn't it perfect in expression? The
Critic -" Perfect. You have even
caught her look of disgust al the smell
of paint. "-Indianapolis Press.
I've sworn not to get drunk an
more" "Why?" "Oh. the last time l
got drunk ! didn't know what I'was
doing. and Went around and paid all
my debts" -Unsere Gesellschaft.
The Rnot.-She-"Oh no. They're
not in trade. They have family tree.
I'd have you know" He-"Yes. but i
grew from a small manufacturing
plant back in the early 2o's."-Phila-
delphia Press.
"Frank. what is heliogra ph ~
asked Mrs. Bloomfield She had be n
reading the South African war news.
you will have observed Its an in
strument to throw light on distant
situations" replied Mr. Bloomfield =
Pittsburgh hronicleTelegrap
y young gentleman took his little
sisterwith him while calling the other
evening at a house whore he is a reg
ular visitor. The little girl made h@r-
self quite at home. and showed great
fondness fer one of the Young ladies.
huggin2 her heartily. How very af-
fectionate she is" said the lady Of
the house. "Nes; so like her bro,h"r.'
responded the young lady. unthinn-
ingly.-Buffalo Courier
President Eliot of Harvard told
the following story at an alumni dim
| ner some time ago: II cannot ar-
knowledge that as the years go by |
am growing old. have evidence 10
the contrary. When | was proctor at
Cambridge. few years after my
graduation. learned that. the stu
dents spoke OF me habitually rs Old
Eliot y few nights ago, on the other
hand. | met u group of students in
:he street. and when | passed them |
heard one say TO the others: i WON
der where Charlie has been so late?' -
Providence journal
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-31
TRAINING THE COLT.
Ffrst Lesson to he Impaired - Per-
feet Confidence in the VIII
of the Master.

The COLI should be allowed 20 run
with the dam until il is six months old.
The marc should have plenty of srassN
aud such other food as MAY be ueces-
sary Ia keep her in good condi'io ron and
keep UP the flow OF milk The colt
should be handled and Iondicd from
the time ii is Il week old. accustomirg
i: to the use of the halter. Thus it
becomes accustomed to the master and
it kindly treated will soon come 10 seek
the fdn(lling hand As soon as ii will
eat. say. at about two months old. it
should be accustomed TO Il little oats
daily, the amount being gradually in
creased, until il gets a full ration AZ six
months old. When ready TO wean it
will already be accustomed TO lead by
the halter. Feed generously. Give it
plenty of water. Horses should have
intelligent management. because they
are intelligent animals. They have a
sense of reason which may be i'm
proved by training. They are nat
urally disposed to rely upon their mas
ter, and this disposition should be cul-
tivated and in no case overcome by
fear of injury. They are courageous
and at the same time timid. Their
courage should be cultivated. since it
increases their spirit and decreases
their timidity. They fear objects with
which they are not familiar, but il
their confidence in the master is
greater than their fear they can be
induced TO approach objects to them
most fearful. Teaching the young
animals that while the master must
be obeved promptly and implicitly. he
is Yet an indulgent master, requiring
nothing but what is necessary to be
done, and that when the task is per
formed the rewards of Kind care and
| rest will follow. NO horse broken bv
| main strength and brute force is ever
quite safe in unskilled hands, The
first lesson to be impaired is perfect
confidence in the will of the master,
which is given when the col; is first
hal,ered.-J. c. Ware, in Farmers Re
view
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-31
UNCLE SAM'S BLIND READERS.
The Attractions mad numerous Adj
vantnEex TO BE Obtained in the
Pavilion of the Blind.

On the ground floor of the northwest
corner OF the Congressional library Al,
Westinghouse the pavilion of he blind
Which is The frs, rradiny-room OF lis
kind ever established in any public IL
Gr;M'.,' la Molnall's Home Companion
.lhby G.. Baker describes the beneticent
department, saying:
after The establish ment of the read
ins-roou other al fractions were added.
Every afternoon. from October unit
June. readings. inters persrd once Il
week with musicals. are given there
from hali-p>st two until hal past
three O'Clock. This has proven to be
a most happy thought. and many of
the most distinguished people Of TIE
country who live in Washington or
chance to be there have given a little
Ell the lives of the sightless hearers.
This was the beginning. but the rec
ord which is kept OF the readings con-
tains many notable names The blind
chaplain of he house frequently gives
an afternoon to the entertainment of
his companions in darkness. and they
always enjoy him. He has a softly
modulatee. sweet voice. and he often
repeats poetry OF a religious tone to
them.
"1h musicals occur every Wednes-
day. and While many OF the professional
musicians have taken part in hem they
are usually conducted by he blind
themselves. The love of music and the
gift of producing it seems to be one
of the cnmpensat!ng proyiGcnecs for
the sightless. A handsome grand pi-
anO has been donated for the benefit
of the sight!ess. Several of he but ter
flies of society have learned The tedi-
Gus system of writing in New York
Point and Brail,e and have volun-
teerea to copy in it the leading mage
zine stories and articles and place
them GA the reading tables Of the pa
vilion. where all of the sightless Wis
itors may have the pleasure Of reading
them. In this manner one earnest
purposed young woman writes a half
dozen articles every month. and binds
them in a little volume which She calls
The Metenr; but The result is more
than nleteGric i'm the benefit ii is to
its eager readers. Another Young Cir
gives an hour twice each wcel, reading
music to the pianist. and il is aston
ishing the number Of pieces be latter
commit IN, l1ic -
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-31

lhe usual upright post plank post is
made by mailing one plank to the edge
OF another, Tfashion. Two pianks
bolted o the foot of this and extending
10 the purlin within the braces, as
shown. form a truss, which takes the
place of the usual cross-teed frame
Fig. ;. shows the barn in perspective
and Fig. shows the ground plan. The
break between the stanchoins is gate
for carrying feed through to the box
stalls. The dotted line extending across
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-31
BARN in PERSPECTIVE.

nure pit was built under a separate
contract The timber for stills and
ground floor. and also the stones for
underpnning, were furnished by the
party for whom the building was
erected.
The site was that of former barn
that had been destroyed by lightning,
and sloped away about four feet in The
rear; siXby eigh, inch posts, Is feet
long, We're used instead of the Tplank
ones in this particular building. Tn"
dimensions We're 60 by 30 feet. The
building complete. With horse fork in
working order. and two coats Of prn-
cess metallic paint. with white lead
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-31

Swine should never be kept in q close
pen. Nor should q large number be
kept in a small lot. | think that every
hog, of whatever kind, should have 4
summer and winter. For winter shell
ter prefer small house three or four
feet high made Of logs or boards, and
as near wind proof as possible. It
should be large enough only for six or
eight head Blue grass is the best fall,
winter and spring pasture we have
here. but clover is the best for late
spring and summer. Rape has never
been tried here till this season, and it
may take the place Of clover to some
extent.-D. Il. Dunihue, in Farmers
Review.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-31
A.,o Corn and Cob Neal.

The question Of the value Of grind
ing the cob and corn meal together as
meal, and whether it pays to do so,
often comes up where farmers who
grow corn are gathered together. Some
are very sure that there is no nutrition
in the cob. or not enough to pa,. the
cost of grinding. while Others say their
experience indicates that measure Of
corn and cob meal is equal in feeding
value TO the meal from the grain alone.
We think both are right. When meal
is given and no coarse provender is
mixed with il we think most animals
would digest it more thoroughly if it
were made lighter By mixture Of the
cob meal if the latter were fine ground.
When the meal is sprinkled upon wet
hay or straw so that all are taken to-
gethcr, or when mash is made of
bran and corn meal. we would not care
to mix cob meal with it. It's value is
in separating the fine particles so hat
the stomach can digest them, instead
Of having them pass off undigested.-
American CultiyatOr.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-31
A CONVENIENT BARN.
Frames with Open Ccnters Like the
one Here Described Coming
Into General Use.

Modern having tools are hard TO OPP
crate in the old-fashiored Stringent
centerpost style OF building. and a
frame with an open center like the one
Aside from the free swing of the horse
fork, it has the advantage of allowing
hay or grain to settle without interfer-
ence from cross girts.
Fig. represents plank frame which
is shown in detail in Fig 9 In place of
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-31
PLAN OF TILE nARN

A. granary; b. NOW: g. drive floor: D,
feeding floor; f E. stanchions; T, drop,
g. platform; II II. box stalls * f. man
gers; /. manure pit
trim, was put up q year ago for $500.
Probably $50 would have TO be added
to that amount 70 duplicate it to-day.
The fact THAT the builder was archi-
journeyman combined probably saved
500. boit' even with that addition to
the exphise it is a cheap barn. consid-
ering its capacity. and for those desir-
ing that combination seems to meet the
requirement in an effective manner
Richard II. Mitchell, in Country Gentle
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-31

he barn by the side of the drive floor is
really tho imaginary boundary Of the
feeding floor. 4 slight additional OK
pense would have provided partition
with rolling doors, similar to that in
the rear which separates the stable
from the boxes, thus inclosing the
stable. Over the stables and boxes is a
loft with a matched floor. The NOW
floor is ALSO matched.
Nearly under the granary window is
catholic, by which the cats enter the
barn through crcutous alley around
the granary They say this entirely
prevents the depredations of rats and
mice. For my own part, should have
preferred lining hegranary with sheet
iron, which could have been done for
three cents per square foot.
The "leanto' which forms the ma
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-31
THE BOY IN THE 81 UMS.

ln the lam1, he PLAYS,
Nho"e no. sunlight falls:
Doom'd to pass his days
Cir, about by walls
Wl.ero rhe dust and smoke
Warp. stunt and choke,
W'hcr. God is forgot:
Where men are supreme,
Where faith enters not
And hopes but a dream;
Where neve, blade of green grass grows,
Where ptiful patch of blue sky shows,
Where. instead of the song of the brook, is
heard
The ribald shout and the blasphemous
word
Where he follows his bent.
Robbed OF boysh glee.
Where God never meant
That Il DO. should be.
The birds are singing,
He does not hear them:
The buds are Sprin2ing,
He's nowhere near them!
There's promise there
And joy in the air,
There's life in the breeze,
There's strength in the sod:
There's glee in the trees.
There's faith in God
Out there where the wind blows over green
hills.
Where the cattle are wadng in musical
rillS,
Where the woodpccker drums. sending
echoes affair.
Where the cherry trees white and the
wild blossoms are,
There boys at his best.
With Gods wonders i'm view
With hope in his breast,
And his feet in the dew.
Chicago Timcs-lI erad.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-31

which also fight each other away from
the water. y plan to obviute, in part
at least. both of these evils is shown in
The cut. TWO posts are driven beside
thc t1r u1Yr Z uiuc boart! nailed across
as shown. This holds he trough firm
ly TO the ground. and also separates
the cattle while drinking. The same
plan can be used with any shape of
trough. Farm Journal
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-31
SECURING A TROUGH.
Ground Which Also Separated
Cattle While Drinking.

Many pasture and farmyard water
ing troughs are half hogshcads set up
on the ground. They are in constant
danger of being upset by the cattle.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-31

We'll. sir. ] never knew what a bless
ING The telephone was till | had ono
Tut in my touse.'
>. Yes. it's great thing 10 save time
and trohhle. lfSsttad of having to g
to the market to DO her ordering. your
wife can step TO the phone, read OF
the list of things she wants delivered.
and there's nothing more to do. And
then in a hundred other ways it's Il
great thing. Surprising business de
tains you downtown at night or YOU
wish to have a friend 90 out home wit h
you. There's where YOU find the 1ele-
phone handy again. I don't know OF
anything hardly that we could not
spare With less annoyance than the tel
ephone."
but the greatest advantage l find
in it. is that my wife talks SO much by
means of it during the day that she is
exhausted when l get home at night. -
Chicago Times-Herald.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-31
should BE Rushed with order.

The Tailor-Mr. Isaacs, your son
owes me 5000"
Mr.. Tsaacs-My dear sir, if you do
peezness dot way I'm SURPRISED dot YOU
hat any time to COLLECT bills.-Puck.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-31
Bicycle Factories in Germany.

Germany has 36 fewer bicycle fac
tories than it had last year.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-05
HANNA WILL STAY.
Senator to Manage the Republican En-
of the Next National Campaign.

Senator to Manage the Republican End
of the Next National Campaign.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 4.-According to
the Cleveland Leader information re-
ceived from a source second only to
President Mckinley and Senator Hanna
is to the effect that Senator Hanna will
not only be the chairman of the next
Republican national committee but
will be both temporary and permanent
chairman of the Republican national
convention. This statement may per-
haps be explained upon the hypothesis
that such is the expressed wish of Pres
dent Mckinley, and the president be.
ing the only candidate before the con-
vention for the Office he holds the dele
gates will cheerfully acquiesce. The
only question which has arisen as to
Senator Hanne being the leader in tho
next campaign was as to his health.
The president has expressed desire
that he undertake the task next year
and the presidents wish in that respect
is to be gratifed.
The same source of inform alton is
also authority for the statement that
the delegates at large from Ohio to the
next Republican national convention
will be Senators Hanna and Foraker,
Governor Nash and General Dick,
chairman of the Ohio Republican COM
mittee.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-05
TO DEAL WITH THE PLAGUE.

Quarantine Regulations to he in Charge
of Marine Hospital Corps.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The war de-
partment is taking steps to prevent the
introduction of the plague in the Phil
ippines, and Secretary Root called into
consultation Surgeon General Wyman
OF the Marine Hospital service to dis
cuss the establishment of a quarantine
system for the islands. 1t was decided
that the war department should contide
the maintenance Of u quarantine sys.
TEN to the Marine Hospital service. 1t
happens fortunately, that the Marine
Hospital service has already two quar-.
antine plants in tho Philippines, while
two of its surgeons are now on thei1
way to Manila, so that little delay will
be encountered in beginning to draw q
rigid quarantine line in the islands
Surgeon General Wyman does not feel
apprehensive as to the possibility of the
infection of San Francisco from Hon
olulu.