davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03

State Of Indiana. Office Of Auditor OF State.
1, the undersigned, auditor of state of the
State of indiana, hereby certify that the
above is a correct copy of the statement Of
the condition OF the aforementioned COM
pany on the 30th day of June, 1901, as
shown by the original statement. and that
the said original statement is now on file in
this office.
In testimony whereof / hereunto sub
scribe ny name and afix my Off
ISEAL.1 cial seal this 18th day of July,
1901. ". II. HART,
Auditor of State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
Home Once. London, England

The amount Of its capital is (statu-
tory deposiD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03

1t &. located at No. BIS Dearborn street.
Chicago, III.
A. w. MASTERS. General Manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
State of Indiana. ONCE of Auditor Of State.

Copy Of Statement OF the Condition
OF THE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
The Assets OF the Company In The United State
are as follows:
LIABILITIES.

Losses in process of adjustment. s13.a 4
Losses resisted by company. 5.55lO
Amount necessary TO reinsure out
standing risks .......-........... 13S.5l-S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03

Total liabilities. except capital
stock S-0o,Vf44
The greatest amount in any one risk.
$40, 900.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-15
Subscribe for the Bystander.
EVANS NEWS.

Hyou would like to enjoy q pIeasan,
and profitable discussion Of the scripture,
just visit the Galilee Baptist s. S.
Assistant Superintendent D. w. jack
son was at bis post of duty in the sbsence
of Supt. Smith last Sunday, who was
confined with an attack Of the IL grippe
Our S. 8. Aid will meet Sunday At $50.
There will be song and praise service oil
. special character connected.
The Ladies' Circle met with Mrs. ID.
Jackson Monday afternoon.
The revival meetings Of our church
closed with SIX additions two candidates
for baptism.
Rev. s. 5. Miller. state missionary, is
expected here Sunday.
A new avenue Of activity has presented
itself to our young people. We hope to
see more of them with the same amount
Of activity merged into our Sunday School
and church services, % the future church
cannot possible be made of like characters
as Bro Ale1. Dickerson, the aged con.
vert who is now confined to his bed with
Ia grippe.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-15
CLINTON ITEMS.

This city was visited Friday by another
heavy fall o1snow.
The cottage prayer meetings are still
being beld and are fairly we'll attended.
Robs. Moreland, who has been Ill at
the home of his mother on Oak street for
some time past, Is in . preearious condi-
sion with vert little hopes of . recovery.
Quarterly meeting viii be held on next
Sunday.
A public sleighing party is announced
for Feidsy night of this week.
F. E. McNiel served . banquet to q
sleighing party at the Candy Kitchen on
last Wednesday night.
Mrs. Prof. Damon has returned from
visit with her brothe + Dr.. Shepperd Of
Peoria. ILL., She reports pleasant time.
When in Clinton take your meals at
the Casino Restaurant; VIM. Allen, Prop.
The agent kindly calls the attention
again of those who are in arrears to the
BYsTAsD8R be will call on you soon for .
remittance. 50 please try and be ready.
A rally is announced for the benefit OF
the A. N. E. church at an early date in
March.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-15
CHURCH AND cLEk0Y.

The Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman 10 u
Drite the life Of d. L. Moody.
Bishop Edsall has just completed .
highly successful mission 1t James
town, N. D.
Tomkfns Avenue Congregational
church Of Brooklyn raised over $4,000
Tor missions during the, year.
The death roll in the Congregational
ministry In Great Britain was unusual.
Y heavy during the year 1899.
A congress OF the history OF religtoaa
will be held 1t Paris. France during
the ,rst part Of September next year.
The receipts Of Plymouth church.
brooklyp,- for the ysaf make . total
Of $4,000, Of which $4,000 hsirom psw
The annual co.neil Of liz South Al
rican churches was hSpo It Graal
Reinet, and owing to tht preoccupa-
lions of the war. only thirty-sight dele
gates amended.
Since his resignation from The
Church Of the Pilgrims relief from care
has conducsd to a marked improve
ment in the health Of the venerable
Dy. r. S. stosrA - ... !:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-15
DOGS WEAR SHOES.
AlAskan Aslmsls hold Up Feet to Have
Shoes Rut On.

AJAshaa Animals hold Up Feet to Havs
Shoes Pat On.
In Alaska shoes for dogs have been
introduced. The use Of shoes for
animals in the far north country is
not merely out of kindness to the dogs
It is a matter Of necessity. for one Of
the greatest dangers to travellers in
Alaska is that the dogs which draw
slsdges or transport goods freeze their
feet by contact with the ice. This
sometimes renders the animals practi-
eally useless and leaves the traveller
without means OF transit over the
fields OF ice. Before the introduction
Of the shoes It was the custom to wrap
tho feet Of the dogs in cloth, but this
vas a poor measure at best. as the
cloths often came OF, leaving the poor
beasts unprotected. Tho cloths also
tnterfered with the free locomotion OF
the dogs. Since the gold fields opened
more dogs have been used and great
speed in travel has become necessary.
The dogs shoe was invented to meet
the requirements. The lacings are at
the back to give free play to the dogs
legs. The wonderful intelligence OF
these faithful animals is shown by
their readiness in taking to the shoes.
They become so accustomed to them
that they are uneasy without them.
On the trail the dogs have frequently
been known to come to the driver in
the morning and hold out their legs
to have their shoes put on. If the
shoes happen to be laced too tight,
they will whine and make their dis
comfort manifest, wagging their tails
Tor Joy when the hces are fixed to
their liking.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-15
A Newsboy Evsngell {.

St. Louis has newsboy evangelist
His name is Earl Jamison and he ia
II years old. Several weeks ago young
h;arl went to one of his neighbors and
asked him IL he could not use his
barn for religious services. His re-
quest was granted and every evening
since meetings have been held by the
young evangelist, except on Sunday
aights. Earl does the preaching and
praying and leads tho singing. His
service continues about an hour and
be generally has fair-sized congre.
CATION. Those who attend. both young
and old, are impressed by the fervor
Of the youthful preacher. Earl is a
sturdily built little fellow, with light
hair and frank, fearless manner. His
serious mien is like that of white.
haired Judge. He is good talker and
can quote the scriptures freely. HI
has collected money during his evan
gelistic career for the famine-strickep
people Of India.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-15
BURLINGTON.

Sunday, February 10, 1901, was
quarterly meeting Sunday. P. f. Rev.
Jason Bundy filled the pulpit morn
ing and evening. Monday evening is
love feast and quarterly conference
held by the Elder.
Christian End eavor at o'clock;
topic, "Confessing Christ" Matt. ~:
| 32-39, led by Mrs. G. A. Brown.
Mrs. Lizzie Blackwell returned to
her home Saturday after quite u
visit with her father and relatives,
at Salt River, Mo.
Aunt Mary Emanuel entertained
the Presiding Elder while in the city.
Mrs. Douglas entertained the pre-
siding elder for Sunday diner and
Mrs. Allen entertained for tea.
Mrs. Henry Cooper entertained
Mrs. \. L. Drew and G. A. Brown to
a three o'clock lunch Thursday after
| noon. The lunch was elegantly serv-
ed in gold band china.
Mrs. Ida Reed and Miss Bessie will
take their departure for Davenport
in the near future to make their fu-
ture home. Miss Bessie will be great
ly missed by her associates.
NIL OdlilcS "A. uDDS Was COnnncO
to his bed couple of days last week
with the catarrh-bronchitis, but is
better at this writing.
Mr.. Peter johnson has been very
sick for two weeks with the asthma.
We all hope he will soon recover.
Mrs. Cartwright and granddaughter
after two months visit with friends
in Quincy has returned home.
Mrs. Lucy Edmund is very sick at
this writing and We all hope she will
recover soon.
Mrs. Lenora Cooper, who was sick
for awhile at the hospital, is able to
be at home again.
We were very glad to see Mrs.
King able to be out to church last
Sunday evening.
Miss Ida Palmer received an invi-
tntion to Clarinda to the marriage
of Miss Carrie Lincoln and Mr.. A. ".
Reid.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-15
DUBUQUE NEWS.

Rev. Speese preached An able sermon
ON Bishop Allen last Sunday evening.
The church and Sunday school is in 9
prosperous condition.
There was festival and Tom Thumbs
wedding at our church last Thursday
evening. The affair was q SUCCESS in
every way.
Mr.. j. Z. Lewis, who has been on the
MEX list. is able to be out.
Mrs Eva Martin hos returned from
Bell Plain where she visited her sister
Nm. Harry Marshall.
Miss Blanche Rober who has been sick
for The past week il better.
Ars. Jas. Martin is on the sick list this
week.
Mr.. Sam Parker and Mrs. Julia Smith
were married last week ut the residence
Of Mr.. J. Epps.
Mn. Aaron and daughter OF the Rast
Side spent Sunday in our city.
The society. United Efforts. will give
N entertainment In the near future.
Mrs. Brown who has been Oh the sick
llst 10 bstter.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-15
PRACTICAL ADVICE.
A stitch in time saves nine.

otl CLAA liz lllAC SdN Cd
Never let child sob itself to sleep.
An egg beaten up in milk is good
pick-me-up.
Sponge black silk with spirits to
revive 1t.
SCOT covered with salt is easily
brushed up.
II broken wash the bruise and ap-
ply vaseline.
Apply arnica to bruise if the skin
is unbroken.
hot bath taken at night affords
refreshing sleep.
Lemons slowed separately in dry
sand Keep fresh.
Dry hair turns gray sooner than
moist tresses do.
II your clothes catch fire instantly
roll on the floor.
Crawl out OF room where there
are smoke and fire. 49,.
When You want to cut whalebone,
warm it by the fire.
Sufferers from dyspepsia should not
drink while eating.
Cut glass needs, scrubbing with
warm water and soap.
Bruised cloves kept among furs
brighten moths away.
When the dirt is removed rinse it
we'll with cold water.
The busy housewife should ct an
hours sleep in the afternoon.
4 possible, hold a wet towel to your
lace while escaping. Boston Journal
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-15
LlEuTRNANT GOVERNOR.
NhetsA Of The Career q ~ Hen. D.
III II. llellnlAR

Il, II. l1elLnlaa.
The birthplace Of Col. D. H. McMil.
Ian, the new lieutenant governor Of
Manitoba, was in the county Of On.
tario. near the town of Whitby, in the
Province Of Ontario. The years Of
his boyhood and early manhood, how
ever. were spent in the town Of Col
lingwood. He received his education
in the public schools and the collegi-
ate institute Of that town and in the
city Of Toronto. His early ambitions
were largely towards military life;
and it was his cherished desire to en-
ter the British army. He took course
Of training in the military schools OF
Toronto, where he was eminently sue
cessful. obtaining first class rce'tia~
Gates in both the infantry and the cav
airy schools. He was identified with
military organizations In Ontario TOR
= number Of years, and served there
during the Fenian raids At Niagara in
1854, and at Port Colborne in March
and Fort Erie in juno. 1866. In 1870
he was selected for tho position Of
captain in the first Red River expedi-
ton under Colonel Wellesley. The
young captain remained in Winnipeg
with the force for year, and returned
to Ontario in the summer OF 1871.
Coming to Manitoba again in 1874,
Mr.. Mcmillan engaged in Winnipeg in
the milling and grain business, with
which he remained connected from
1875 until three or four years ago.
He built, in 1870, the first -four mill
ever erected in the province; and. in
the following year, exported to Mime
apolis the first shipment. As a COM
mercial transaction, Of Manitoba's
wheat. He did not. meanwhile, lose
his interest in military matters, but
was ready for active service whenever
troops were required. He was major
Of tho Ninetieth Battalion until just
before the Northwest rebellion in 1885,
when he resigned, intending to give up
military af1airs: but when the trouble
broke out, the old martial spirit was
revived, and he organized. along with
Col. Scott, the Ninety-nfth Battalion.
and went with that force to the North
west He was then senior major, but
was afterwards in command Of the
battalion. -Montreal Herald and Star.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-15
CAUSES SURPRISE.
Connection Man Declares His Assess
ment Is Much Too Low.

Connecticut Man Declares His Assess.
ment Il Much Too Low.
Robert NJ. Bruce, one of the mill
lionaires Of CT eenwich, Conn.,, a former
cotton broker and friend Of E. C.
Benedict, has caused surprise by ap-
pearing before the board of assessors
Of the town and asking them to have
his assessment raised so per cent, says
the New Yor; Sun. He said that he
had never paid any attention to the
making ont of his list of taxable prop
erty, leaving it with the assessors. He
had looked lie matter up recently and
had decide.i that he was not paying all
That he shO:i:d into the town treasury
and he ask Ell for the raise. The asses
sors promised to comply with his
wishes and it is understood that they
will raise the taxes OF all other mil
,ionaires there to some extent. Mr..
Bruce's example is the subject of much
comment. For many years past Green
witch has raised $4,000 by taxation,
and has spent $4,000 more than it
raised. The debt has rolled up to
nearly 100000. The town appointed
an investigating committee and the
members ported that more money
must Be "a" ri by TAXATION. Fixing up
the taxes l2>.t. fall was Fit over until
next spring. The assessors figured up
.he amount of taxable property and an
Increase o. the tax rate seemed prob.
.ble. Persons who have looked up the
matter say that there appears to Be
one lay for the poor man anu another
Tor the rich man. The law, says that
Zach property owner must put in
true liet Of the real value of all prop
,r:y, real and personal. but the general
u.e amor. Pc: sons Of moderate moons
mas oven 70 pay on GO per cent OF abe
value. The nl.llicnaires in some in
tances hive not pad on 10 per cent Of
ne property. ...,.-.~. .,--.. i
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-15
Honored a. An Essoyist.

Carolyn King, daughter of General
Charles King. has been accorded an
unusual honor. Miss King finished
her course at the Sorbonne in June,
and then entered for competition in
the Alliance Franchise, which meets
every summer and confers its diplo-
mas on such foreigners as can pass its
rigid examinations after attending lee
lures and submitting essays on several
OF the standard authors and dram
atists. Moliere, Racine, Corneille, La
Rochefoucauld, and J. Rousseau were
assigned to Miss King, and 1t was her
essay on Corneille which was given
arst place unanimously by the judges.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-15

-s The industrial Sewing club 81 vaIlsy
Baptist church gave ! social at the home
OF Pre,idsdt Mrs. Amanda Blngamsn.
It was well attended By our young people
and quite : neat little sum was reakzed.
The evening was spent In social CONVEX
/ sation and games. Refreshments were
! served BY the committee: Mechanics
BlDgaman. jackson, Coleman and Misses
Anna Willis and s. Garland.
I'll Quite : number Of friends from Buxton
visited our town last Monday.
Mi. John Walker smiles Ill over his
face-itb ! boy.
We learn that r F. Carey, the barber,
will soon erect IN up.to-date tonsorial
shop It Buxton.
Dame sumor ssys that cards will soon
be out. and the wedding bells shall chime
her welcome tune for one OF Buxton bellies
and one Of Muchakinock famous cornet
players. s|
Just another pleasant wedding and
another happy home.
Mr.. Lewis London of Buxton spent .
few days last week With brother E. A.
London.
The industrial Sewing Circle will give
} valentine party tho II, at the residence
NJ Prot, A. r, Jackson,
4, ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-15
ROCK ISLAND NOTES.

And still the Reaper steals loved ones
from our midst! Mrs. Cas- Lambert
died 1t her home in South Rock Island,
Saturday evening At $50, The cause Of
her demise being pneumonia and perito'
aitis. She leaves . devoted husband.
three sisters and three brothers. The
funeral services were held at the Second
Baptist church of which she was faith.
fuI member. The Adah Chapter No. 10.
order Of Eastern Star, conducted the
services. The relatives have the sym.
patty Of the community.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lemme died Sunday night OF the Group.
The dear little sunshine Of tho home was
only with them thee weeks. 10 the
pare0ts We tender our most heart felt
sympathy. The funeral will be held at
eo'clock Tuesday morning at the resi-
dence, 34O9 Ninth and half avenue.
A musicale and dance will be given in
Moline Thursday evening, Dist inst, un-
der the management OF Messrs. Turck
and johnson.
Several sleighlng parties are being
planned for this week while We have the
delightful snow.
Mrs. Jesse Bell and mother Mrs. h.
Moore, who have been in the city for
several weeks, left last Tuesday for their
homes in Iowa City and Brooklyn. The
former has moved and will make home
for the winter With her mother and her
hssband's parents. We are sorry to lose
Nrs. Bell.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-15
ALBA NOTES.

Nm. q. A. Davis returned home Tues
lay itom months visit With her daugh-
tsT. Delas Martin In Garden Grove.
M. Davis Of Lovilia il employed at the
Duukin Restaurant In this city.
H. P. s., . club Of bright young ladies
Of shi. city. gave . left hand party at the
home Of Henry Jones Saturday even
ing. The principle feature was TO do
Slvory thing With your len hand. Mr.
49, -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-15
Pneumonia Can be Prevented.

This disease always results from q
cold or an attack Of the grip and may
be prevented by the timely use of
Chanberlain's Cough Remedy. That
remedy was extensively used during
the epidemics Of La Grippe Of the past
few years, and not q single case has
been reported that did not recover or
that resulted in pneumonia, which
shows it to be certain preventive of
that dangerous diseaes. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has gained a world
wide reputation for its cures of colds
and grip. For sale by all Druggists.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-15

are practically ann;hi'ahsd
by the ocean cables ana
land telegraph systea,s
which now belt the. cn-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-15
EDDYvILLE, I'LL.

1 3 . h . Z . D 3 D. %
Grip! Grip! Grip! It's nothing bu
grip.
1t is in eAery family, from Ito ! mem
hers OF ! family is suffering with it.
Grandma Washington Is not expectec
to recover from an attack Of grip.
Miss Margaret Mason WAS confined tc
her bed last week on account Of grip.
She taken up her school again on Mon
day, and reported out Of an enrolment 81
As there were 5 in attendance. the absence
due to grip. The pupils either have it
themselves or are caring Tor those who
have.
Mr.. Ed Rice OF Grand Tower, ILL.,, is
visiting friends here this week.
Miss Iona sydes is suffering with ton
siiitis this week.
Mr.. Silss Tsborn OF Carrier Mills is the
guest of Joseph Cole and family this
week.
Mr.. Crieler Of Simpson is again in our
midst. There seems to be an attraction
which draws him here.
Mr. Avis Rice of Murphysboro, ILL.,, 10
|isiting with bis many friends here.
Whist Is the matter with Ottumwa that
no never bear Of you?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-20
REAR END
COLLISION

Ha,boro, Pa, May I9.-The failure of
air brakes 10 work is supposed to be the
direct cause of u rear end collision between
two freight trains near Hatboro, on Sat-
urdav evening, entailing loss of nearly
$50, ,0O0 The accident occurred on the
Trenton cutoff of the Pennsylvania Rail.
road shortly after & o'clock, about one
mile below Hatboro.
Both of the trains were easthound with
general merchandise for New York and
Trenton. Ono Of tho trains left Phila-
delphia about O'Clock on Saturday uf.
ternoon and stopped II little this sido of
Hatboro at q water tank. 1t was the in
tontion to sidetrack tho first train In
this city few minutes later, pass.
Before this could be done the second
train overlook tho first train and crashed
| into the rear car breaking the cabooso,
three coal cars nnd three box cars into
kndling wood and strewing the con :
tents in all directions. The locomotive
Of the second train was SO BADLY demol-
| ished that it is vnlueess Several cars on
| tho first train contained sixty barrels OF
whiskey and those were destroyed. There
| is small settlement of Italians in the
vicinity and everything tho men coul q
| lay their hands on which would hold u
liquid was pressed into uso and fully half
| hundred OF tho dark.skinned labDror
worked all the evening wildly endeavor- =
| ing to secure what was left OF tho whisky.
Tho soft coal in tho wreckage Of the
coal cars caught fire and burned all
night and lato this afternoon, when fire
engine was summoned from Trenton to
extinguish the smoldering flames. While
no one was njursd several OF the train
men had narrow escapes
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-20
ROBBED A
MILLIONAIRE

Patterson. N. j.. Nav 10. -Oac OF the
most daring robberies thercity has over
known was reported to the police today.
shortly before I O'Clock last night the
mansion of John S. Cooke, one OF the
millionaire owners OF lhe Cooke Locomo.
tive Works, was entered by burglars.
The family were all at dinner and the
servants all engaged on the lower lloor.
and the burglars were evidently aware
of this.
There wers two of them, and they gain
cd an entrance by one lifting the other up
into rear porch und ihan forcing open II
window. They hastily rausacked the
bedrooms pulling out tl!e various bureau
drawers and scattering their contents
broadcast in their search for valuables.
They secured three gold watches, two
diamond rings and several articles OF jew-
elry, in ali valued at about $4,000. The
robbery was discovered by Mrs. Cooke
when she entered her room to retire for
tho night. She Immediately informed
her husband OF what had taken place, and
a ha,ty search Of the premises was made.
The wot fOggy ground near the porch
showed tho footprints of two men, anu
they were deeply sunkea as thou5h one
of the men hnd jumped from height
private detective was sent for at once
ami put at work oil the case, but has not
as YET secured the burglars. The house
robbed IL an imposing brownstone struot'
ure built OH high terrace. 1t Is plainly
visible from the street on all Sides and 1t
is wonderful how the men escaped detec-
tion. A reward will bo offered for the
recovery Of tho property taken. which is
doubly valuable to tho family for tho re-
membranes that cluster around tho
stolen treasures.
Gus II. Groves will fix that leak In your
,,fu