davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-11
INDIANS WANT DIVORCES.
Federal Attorneys Ask If They
Must Plead Their Cases.

Guthrie. Ok. Dec. 1o.-The United States
attorneys have new problem to solve The
Federal statutes state that the attorneys
shall appear for Indians in all civil cases.
but now that Indians have commenced to
petition for divorces the attorneys want q
decision on whether or not they shall act.
They state that such thing was not COM
templated when the statutes were created
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-11
cENERAL DOMESTIC.

Senator Foraker has announced hInseA ~
AGAINST Mark Hanna for President ana IN
Ssyor Of Roosevelt in 1904 This may meal
n break in the Hanna forces anu ieao
stampede to Roosevelt
The defense in the Bonine trial has rest
a and arguments viii begin to-day. 10
r.os.ible q verdict will be reached on SAT
urday. .
senator Blackburn Of Kentucky is to be
married to-day in Washington-His w"
Uaushters, who have opposed the weools'
Mn net be present at the ceremony.
= Rushy1lle. III, Is sunerirg from .eus
vater famine. The electric light COMPANY
80 found n necessary to discontinue part
q III service. Water for the entire cify Is
ncw being supplied from the city We
ura d. v. Rieger. wife OF the former
.4ank president, will plead with ffesioeul
roosevelt for . pardon for her nusoano'
vbo a row confined in the Missouri feni-
tentiary for wrecking the Missouta N@-
t:onal Bank OF Kansas City.
0>uuoneuts OF single statehood Tor Okia-
Acma and Indian Territory met In consea-
mon yesterday at Muscogee
In n railroad wreck at Brenhar e1.'
tane fireman was killed, an engineer serios-
IN injured and three locomotives ana po4
tear completely demolished.
! A mysterious cople who registered at 4
.Nfle Rock hotel abandoned 4year OLD
Ect Id in that city. turning it over to ne.
Gro woman. telling her she might nave ,t
Onicers are trying to discover the coupie
identity.
The American Federation Of Labor Con-
vention in session at Scranton. Pa, inoorsed
fhe movement looking toward the continued
exclusion Of Chinese laborers. but was oi-
vfded when II came to the question OF e1-
,e1udfnR other Orientala. including the Jap
anese.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-11

rosed activities of the institution. but goes
far beyond these"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-11
THROUGH SLEEPERS ST. LOUIS TO
NEW ORLEANS.
VIA VI. & d. h. II.

Leaving St. Louis at S:23 p. m. daily. Sc
cure reservations and excursion tickets at
NJ. & o. office. 5o5 Olive street. or Union
SnatiOur
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-11
Friends of the Measure Suspect an
Attempt at Unnecessary
ProcrastinatiOn.
CONCERTED MOVE IS FEARED
DOdging of Discussion Seems to
Indicate That Many Senator's
Are Opposed to Nicara-
qua Canal.
! . . 0 Q o o . o . . . .
. HOUSE DETERMINES

. HOLIDAY DATES. I
. Washington. Dec 1o.-The House
. to-day passed a resolution proviuIng I
. for a holiday adjournment from De- 4
. cember Is to January s.
o . q q Q Q Q Q . q q q q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-11
APPELLATE COURT.

REPCBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. Ill, Dec 1O-Opinions were
handed down in the Appellate Court, Third
District. this morning as follows:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-17

We do not understand why the war
department should refuse TO allow the
removal of The Confederate dead from
the National Cemetery at Arlington TO
Richmond. We are glad, however, to
know that their graves are TO bee mark.
ed and cared for iust as are those OF
the Union dead The women Of the
South wanted them, and should have
been allowed the privilege of caring for
their graNns.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-17

Wall street has been swept by Wild
storm Of late, and men and fortunes
have gone down beneath its fury.
Keene, the wizard Of the exchange.
has walked tine floor of his private Of
flee, touched the buttons and made
and unmade values. Rockefeller has
crossed lances with Morgan, and in the
language of the hour "the field has
been thickly slrewn with wrecks"
A few have added 20 their millions
and thousands have lost an. Reason
has been dethroned homes made desc
late, and hearts crushed. And all be-
cause one man OF q few men in touch.
the one Of the other, have been strong
enough TO make aud uumake. to Gre
ate and then crush.
And these are the huanciers l?)
whose wisdom we are asked TO consult.
whose direction to follow. Better far
in our Judgment % 90 obeisauce 20 the
silver idol and worship at the fifty
cent shrine. Men who will merciltsS
~ wreck private fortune TO add to their
own would involve their country in /
ruin to promote selfish end Away /
with Wall street, and a nations curse /
ON its wicked ways. The vice of the
gambling hell is repulsive to ordinary
iecency, let that of Wall street cease
% be tolerated. The fiend of that
street must be fastened IN chains or it
will destroy the nation'slif
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-17

AAt W Hi ] NI tUtf ItllUN UU.
1t is generally safe % leave the work
Of prophesying TO the "other fellew, "
and yet We are going TO make a ven
ture. Since the publication of Senator
Daniels letter ON the subject, we are
satisfied there Will be mo- division of The
school fund.
Office holders of the different coun-
ties are well nigh all powerful, and no
official head viii be axed.
Neither the Southwest nor the Val
ley are concerned on the subject of re-
stricted suffrage and things Will remain
just as they are Prohibition has few
influential friends, and will not be in-
corporated i'm the organic law.
Much has been said against the
Underwood Constitution but not much
viii be done against it.
This may be a little rash, but we
make the venture amy how
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-17

That's the latest news from the world
Of labor, and far from good news. The
leader says; eve are iu position TO lie
up every shop, 20 stop every wheel i'm
machine shops, and unless our demands
are met we viii do ito We know
nothing of the merits Of The contro.
ver-y. Both sides may be WRONG. II
Is madness not To- arbiuate.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-17

Chicago i- nothing unless sensational
Ihe latest is 90 be found in school cir
Giles. In order To test the mental
strength Of the scholars pinching or
Kicking are resorted To-, pinching for
girls aud kicking for boys, aud those
who respond IN loudest outcries are
considered the superiors intellectually.
II there are any stoics among them
they wont yell atall.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-17

well filled, much Of it having beer
gathered miles away.
] was again on the Templeton farm
one day last week, and here, too
things are growing and folks are hust.
ling. The wheat here is well nigh on
a level, and you will permit me to
speak again Of a "sea Of living green. -
Those big, strong, fat mules have been
Juggling away in the tough low grounds.
where it would have been "cruelty to
animals" TO have sent an ordinary
team. If the water VIII only "hands
OFF, this season, the crop from those
bottoms will be immense.
Similar work I found going on i'm
the adjoining low lands Of Mr. J. B.
Wall. On these bottoms saw one of
the best fields Of oats | have met with
ma my travels. / watched the sowing
OF these oats a week or so ago. and
wanted TO notice results. They are
simply grand. ! would advise all of
our farmers TO use the drill in sowing
oats, and be sure to have guano at.
tachmont The oat crop must come
again, and "come to stay.D
The three farms last mentioned are
all owned by busy fellow townsmen Of |
yours who are doing much to encour-
age farming in this section. and they
Gould not be engaged in nobler work.
Wherever have gone during the re-
'ent complaining season | have been
impressed with the fact that our farm
us are using fertilizers on corn land as
lever before in this particular section.
beard one farmer say that the stimu.
ating process was being carried all too
ar 1t would be interesting reading
yon could induce practical farmers
D give their views for publication on
bis interesting and practical subject.
Mr. Swan is busy on our roads. and
is hand working is seen wherever he
as been. His rocked bottomed bot.
ms are not so valuable in the sum.
ef time as they will be when winter
Hes again, but the scraper Is the
lehu Oh All seasons. Oh THE Go.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-17

Governor Tyler is about To- take the
initiative with reference TO the James
loau celeimlon There is nothing
premature about this The occasion
uiil bea big one, and the work of prep
anioa an nof ne entered on TOO early.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-17

Charlotte Democrats give out mo- un-
certain sound as 60 what changes they
would have the convention make along
lines official. They would do away
win commonwealth Attorneys.
county Judges, Treasurer-. Board of
supervisors and County School Super
ih'endenis. Well nigh clean sweep
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-17

10 makes no difference who said
"Conveunon' dr,t the question of
supreme Importance just nov is, what
IF practical good 90 tine people j. TO
come ont ofit
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-17

Someone started the rumor that a
German, who rode with Mosby's men.
was rich enough TO make each of his
old comrades rich too, bat he writes
that be is "only rich ina wife five
children" Rich enough, but he can't
spare the old woman, and there are not
children enough TO 60 around even if
they are all girls, and of this we are
not certain.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-17

Jno. ID. Rockefeller says me has been
instrumental M having paid TO labor
s'OO'OOOOOO which amounts to $40 for
each person in the United States and
adds "that is the best form Of giving
In this we agree with him.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-17

A lecturer of the University Of Chi
cago, recognizing the importance Of
newspaper advertisement urges his
young men To- study the art of writing
advertisements and adds chat the
time will come when nearly every
want of the world will be announced
in the newspapers" He does not state
it too strongly.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-17

Some folks "sler.ile" money 90 pre-
vent catching something. Ours is SO
quick TO pass away chat DO couldn't
possibly drop q microbe.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-17

Wei. quieicd thc next day, and
they say nobody was hurt. This is
mistake the country was hurt This
sort of q thing always hurts Morals
at amy rate
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-17

it. We have al ihe while contended
that these poiitico-parson- would go 90
the bad and are NOT bit surprised
at TO-.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-17

What's the matter with Baltimore
anyhow? Gone Republican again. and
where next? This isn't the natural
thing for any part of Maryland to do.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-17

eve are all capitalists. The only
pauper ia the world is a deaf dumb
and blind idiot" One man has mus
Gle, another brain, one has mind, an
other money, one has cheerfulness,
another cash. one has heart another
head We are all capitalists.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-17

And still Tine wonder grows that one
purse can hold so much money. Mr.
Morgan Is now master Of the seas hay
ing bought aud paid for the position
"Next?"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-17

"Ihe love Of money is honorable, the
passion for money is fatal" 1t was the
passion for money which recently con-
ver'ed Wall street into veritable
bell ON earth
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-17

a church of "undenominational
christians is now announced OF am
of the church Of all the saints, and all
the saints are of my church, is what
am old timc saint SAID of his church,
and it must have been satisfying to
him TO know be belonged to such a
body.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-17

The Washington Post call the Vice.
PRESIDENT "a snoring demagogue. -
II the man is not worthy respect the
position is.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-17

"It is cold biooded murder.D That
was said of the strong man, who i'm
Wall street the other day forced
Northern Pacific stock 20 the thousand
dollar point He robbed, and yet re
specied iiuaucicrin that narrow wicked
street The day of reckoning ought to
Dc ha..enel By The neonIe.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-17

"When man is going down hill he
finds the attraction Of gravitation and
the encouragement Of the public to
help him."
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-17

Am adm.rer whose name is Heath
has lameuted the Hanna boom In far
OH London lbs a long way from
home ana may get lost at sea.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-17

A New York preacher makes free
use OF damn and then boasts about
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-17

Morgan fixes $40 as settling price
for brokers" That is, stock which sold
for $, 900 share less than week ago.
is now fixed at $40 by the edict of a
financial boss How long before be
can dictate all values, and say who
shall remain out of jail?
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-17

Little 30 Peep, who lost her sheep
viii never lose them more
because they find she buys her goods
Al CrIdIIn Bros store.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-17

AN inc signs of the times point to an
epidemic of men in shirtwaists this
summer, and we are wondering what
the men VIII do for a fad after this one
has run It's length And really it is
an interesting question that presents
inseii--as one contempates the posi-
oiiitles-"Aiter the shirtwaist, what?"
-Norfoik Ledger.
May be "a "shirt collar and a pair of
spurs"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-17

When Phillip Brooks died Canon
faTar asked; "who would wish him
back armed with all the pettiness and
Daseness and strife of tongues, which
are, alas! quite as common in the Nom
inal church a- in the authentic world?
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-17

"'' "NiN 'i NHN HtlNlA man, WHO
Wall street the other day force
;! Northern Pacific stock 20 the thousau
dollar point He robbed and yeta r.
-pec.ed iumcierin that narrow wicke
i street The day of reckoning ought
VI be FASTENED by The people.
e A lecturer of the University of Oh
cago, recognizing the importance
newspaper advertisement urges hi
b young men to study the art of writin
advertisements and adds chat tn
time will come when nearly ever
want Of the world will be announce
in the newspapers" He does not stat
it too strongly
"The love Of money is honorable, Tn
passion for money is fatal" 1t was TIN
passion for money which recently con
verted Wall street into veritabl,
bell ON earth.
nen man Dr. going down hill u,
finds the attraction Of gravitation ano
the encouragement Of the public tc
help him"
owe are all capitalists. The only
pauper ia the world is deaf dumb
and blind idiot" One man has mus
cle another brain, one has mind, an
other money, one has cheerfulness,
another cash. one has heart another
head. We are all capitalists.
A church of "undenominatioual
christians is now announced. OF am
of the church Of an the saints, and an
the saints are of my church, % is what
an old time saint SAID of his church,
and it must have been satisfying to
him TO know he belonged to such
body
When Phillip Brooks died Canon
Fauar asked; "who would wish him
back armed with all the pettness and
baseness and strife of tongues. which
are, alas. quite as common in the Nom
iual church a. in the authentic world?
-------------
All the signs of the times point to an
epidemic of men in shirtwaists this /
summer and we are wondering what |
ihe men VIII do for fad after this one |
has run its length. And really it is
am interesting question that presents
lnself-as one contemplates the posi-
OIL Ties" After the shirtwaist, what?u
NORFOLK Layer
May be "shirt collar and a pair of
spurs"
morgan fixes $40 ms settling price
.or brokers" That is, stock which sold
or 81 900 share less than a week ago.
S now fixed at $40 by the edict of a
financial boss How long before he
an dictate an values, and say who
hall remain ont of iail?
''"itc" 'he Iumor That a
'efiiAh' VINO rode with Mosby's men,
vas ilch enough to make each of his I
'u comrades rich too bat he writes ,
hat be is "only rich ina wife five
'iioie'l Rich enough, but he can't a
pare the old woman, and there are not f
lHdien enough TO go around even if Il
le5 are All s'iis' and of this we are C
ol certain. %
ANA sun the wonder grows that one "
'I7e can hold so much money. Mr. g
organ is now master Of the seas hav- "
g bought aud paid for the position y
NeNt?' j.
---- il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-25

turned quickly. His visitor was half way
across the plank and he still smoked the
forbidden cigar.
Quick as a flash Perkins stopped and
lifting the gangplank in his hands. cried
sterniy, Now ditch that cigar or into the
water you GO
Hold on young fellow. don't dump me
into the river" expOstulated the stranger,
balancing uncertainty on the swaying
plank: but his words were simultaneous
with the sizzle of the cigar in the river,
and the man came aboard without mis-
nance officers he disappeared below into
one of the cabins. Some time after that
Perkins went below. and entering the cab
in threw himself down upon one OF the
long wall seats and watched the strange
man looking over the books and accounts
of the Ordnanc office. Finally one OF the
officers entered and turning half curiously
to Perkins asked, Didn't you see General
Grant come aboard a little while ago."
"'Oh. no. General Grant hasn't been
around here. replied Perkins with superb
self-conidence
There is where you are mistaken re-
turned the officer. while the man at the
desk looked up from the books with a flick
er of a smile playing about his mouth.
General Grant came aboard twenty min
utes ago and came down into the cabin
here
Eyes. and this man here tried to throw
me into the river grOwled the man at the
desk. And then the identity Of the stranger
nantly.
"'Oh. but that was all right replied
General Grant. Il wouldn't throw my cigar
away-the last one ] had, you see-and he
was very. properly going to dump me into
And that is how one man met two of the
most famous men of his dav.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-25
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Good farm ninety
three acres; one thousand young bearing apple
trees; several young peach, pear, plum and
cherry trees; fair house of FIVE rooms, good
frame smoke house; large board poultry
house: large tobacco barn; log stable: corn pens
six miles below Louisville; 81. 900 or exchange Tor
town property. r LUE BRINsLEY, Ste
phensport. Ky.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Nine-room residence.
Huron st, in good repair; price. 5000: ireum,
brance 500; trade for smaller property, North
Indianapolis preferred. $4,000: strictly. up-to,
date, modern dwelling; N. Meridian ST; VIII
take small rental property as part pay re-
mainder on easy terms. 20 acres, s miles from
city, for cottage. 30 acres west Of city. for sooo
rental property. 20 vacant lots and two good
houses. West indianapolis. for good farm: 70
vacant lots, northeast, for good equity. Loco
acres good Kansas land for equities. lS acres.
near Carbon. at a bargain. We want an oner
on this tract. 5-room cottage, keystone av.'
for a modern dwelling. North Side. Two store
rooms, Carbon. Ind, good location; rents well
will pay cash difference for property In this city:
We have all kinds OF trading property. and
parties who have mortgaged property and not
able TO renew loans and pay interest would do
well to call us up. We can always get the value
of your property. as we have a number of clients
willing to purchase such properties: We make no
charge unless we are successful In handing
your real estate. Call us up. Remember. old
phone 1868. WEBB & 20. se3 Stevenson block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-25
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

REAL
North-Modern Houses on Capitol av-, Illinois
ST, Meridian ST. Pennsylvania 81, Col
elege av. Ruckle ST, Delaware ST.
Talbot av.. Central av-. North 81,
between Illinois and Meridian SITS. All
well located.
Tacoma av.. double rental property;
Just north Of Washington ST wen
rented at sls2. 90 per year. A choice IN
vestment.
outh-Attractiv home on Spruce ST. s rooms
and bath. Nice home on Hoyt av.' .
rooms, good barn: TO close estate
West Indianapolis
Attractive home on Marion av., hall
block from car line; owner nonresident
Other improved properties and vacant lots IN
all parts OF the city.
Iali at once and get full descriptions.
THE UNION RUS
llS-122 East Market st.
(COmpany's Building.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-25

Annie n. Peddie. thirty-nine years. f7i2 North
pennsylvania street. lencicythemia-
lanes X Hamilton. ffty-two years., I'LL West
1wenty-seventh street. dropsy.
Herbert r. w. Rothert. seven months. SIS Ce-
dar street. commissions.
John W. Schumacher, nfty-nve years. lo2l En-
glish avenue. diabetes.
Maryland street. shock.
Eliza j. Dodd, seventy-nins years ga North
Illinois street. exhaustion.
Gertrude l. Huffman. six weeks. ex-S Parkey
avenue, cholera infantum.
John Marshall Stevenson. sixty-nve Year,. 100
College avenue. a~poplexy.
Doris Tyner, seven months. 1880 Cornell ave-
Ellen Williamson Crout. sixty-six years. S4i
West Washington street. heart disease
Lewis Cass Thompson. forty-ninc years. r0ax
Bellefontaine street. aortic reorganization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-25
VITAL STATIsTICS-AUG. "a.
Births.

Mrs. and r. {. Grady. $50 Prospect street. girl.
Mrs and n. Dufill. 1872 Hill avenue. boy
street. boy.
Katherine and Patrick Griffin. iiei Hoyi ave-
nue.. boy.
saviIla and l. B Burks. i7ss Northwestern
avenue. boy.
Ada snc Robert Thomas. lbs North West
street. boy.
Nellie and Harry Duncan. i2i Lee street. girl
Jennie and Daniel Cunning. 50 Division
Margaret and Walter Farris. eco Cornell ave-
nCe. Cirl.
Carrie and John W. Quinn. s24 Rhode Island
street, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-25

Richard TOohili and Susanna Comniskey.
Lloyd :. Carter and Florence i. Hart.
Arthur +. Laakharn and Edith L. McGoldick
harry Hendricks and Josie Peters.
John W. Stamm and Elizabeth g. Gill.
Lonnie Phillips and Grscie r. Lfkins.
David A. Leach and Elizabeth A. Jones.
Alfred H Wade and Nellie Puckett.
Barney w Coffin anil Jennie Taylor.
George Rudy and Fannie Hamilton.
owen Haddock and Lottie Hargraves.
William II. Simpson and Lizzie Il. Lsntz.
Henry F. Kemper and Marion V. Cameron
Henry Amos and Emma Norkus.
Tony Large and Sadie Cooney.
Jacob E King and Lydia Harmeson.
Jesse Dodd and Dora Belle Monroe.
VIII Patrick and Amelia +. Berger.