davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01
because rain fell until late hour and cold

because rain fell until late hour and colo
and dreary weather prevailed.
The omens for fine weather this after
noon are not propitious. but the first of
thousands Of spectators arrived last even
ing, together with soldiers in brilliant uni
forms. The mile and half of road outside
the town OF East Cowes ard separating
Osborne from Trinity Pier, is typical
country thoroughfare. The troops lining 1t
will have difficult work. The coffin, the
military spectacle and the other attendant
features will inspire intense interest and
emotion. but what creates greater ex-
pectancy is she announcement that Queen
Alexandra and the princesses Of royal blood
will walk down the muddy road and
through the narrow streets TO the waters
edge. This part OF the programme thus far
holds good, although should rain be falling
when the procession starts from Osborne
House the royal ladies will scarcely per-
sist in their determination.
AT Osborne. last evening. all was quiet.
walked about the grounds and passed the
hours in much the same way as they had
done for a week or more Two policemen
guarded the lodge gates. Down the road to
the sound carpenters were erecting a
stand, but windows and seats on stands
that would sell in London for fifty guineas
each went there at half guinea Mean
while the invader, the excursionist, the
journalist and the visitor from the conti-
nent, or the mainland, discussed without
ceasing, the best coign OF vantage to view
to-day's spectacle. for spectacle rather than
funeral it will be. because of the elaborate
preparations which will make it rival in
studied magnifcence the naval and mill
tary display which marked Queen Vic
toria's jubilee.
The coffin of Queen Victoria was finally
soldered yesterday morning and inclosed in
the outer casket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01
PREPARATIONS IN LONDON.
for Sightseers-
Troops to Line Route of Procession.

for Sightseers-
Troops Line Route of Procession.
LONDON. Feb. l--Preparations for the
funeral possession in London tomorrow
continued to-day along the line of march,
Thirty-three thousand soldiers will be un-
der arms. Three thousand men will march
in the procession and the remainder will
line the route. The detachment of troops
in the procession will represent every
branch IN the army and navy, colonials.
yeomanry and volunteers. The military
display. however. will not be spectacular
All the men will wear overcoats except the
Irish foot guards on duty at Buckingham
Palace. Twenty thousand soldiers are pour
ing into London from the country. School
buildings will be used as barracks.
The earl marshal Duke of Norfolk) gave
out the following programme last evening,
subject to a change OF weather, which may
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8. COL. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01
But the GiIded "Joints" of Topeka
Were Bnrricaded and She Did Not
Get Chance to Wreck Them.
M0THERLY TALK TO OWNERS
ADVISED BY THE "SMASHERy TO
GET OUT OF BUSINESS,
'If You Don't" She Said, 'TIl BE
Around I'm a Few Days and Break
Up Your Wretched Little Shops.''

TOPEKA. Kan, Jan. 31.-Mrs. Carrie Ma
ton, armed with new hatchet. started
on a crusade against the Topeka saloons
at $50 o'clock this morning. She called
on five. The first visit was at the Apex,
the finest saloon in the city. but dam
age was done. She was put out of the
place. She said she merely wanted to lee
ture. However, should violence be shown
her she intended getting in her work She
did no damage at the other four saloons
A crowd of several hundred people followed
her down the street, most of whom were
sympathizers. The police tried to arrest
her, but the crowd prevented. Mrs. Ma
ton says the Lords mission to her to
clear out all joints in Topeka before leav-
ing will be fulfilled. and IL the authorities
do not suppress the joints she will smash
them, using rocks and hatchets.
When Mrs. Nation appeared at the differ
ent joints the owners stood back of the
barricaded doors and waited an attack.
She begged them to let her in that she
might talk to them. promising not to harm
anything. But they were afraid of her
and would not open the doors. Nothing
daunted she talked at them after this
fashion:
I'm sorry for you, boys. You look so
much ashamed of yourselves. I'm not mad
at you. boys. I'm not hating you a bit,
even when / come around with my hatchet.
I'm treating you just as I would treat one
of my own boys If found him with some.
thing that would do him harm. But bows
you mustn't stay In this business aoy
longer. / give you fair warming Just You
close up and get out of this business. you
are harming yourselves and other boys
and 1 won't let you do that II you don't
get out of this. boys. I'll be around in a
few days and just break up your wicked
little shops for you
The saloon men seemed to be stronelv
moved by the talk Mrs. Nation gave them
Mrs. Nation made short talk TO a class
at Washburn College this morning, sneak
ing TO the boys about cigarettes and cigars
In the chapel of the college minister was
speaking. Mrs. Nation regarded him for
a while. then leaned over to a man near
her and said: Wont you ask the man on
the stage to let me speak to these BOYS
about five minutes? He's been giving them
too much chan. want to give them a few
grains OF wheat" But she was not per-
u.itted TO talk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01
.Educative Methods Preferred.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-At the woman's
Christian Temperance Unions OF this city
the crusade of Mrs. Nation has. as a rule
been ignored. though at meeting of the
Denorest Union Or. Ellen Miles and the
Rev. Phoebe Hanaford. the president. had
both come armed with resolutions declar-
ing Mrs. Nations methods unfit for New
York DR.. Miles declared that Mrs Ma
ton had done infinite harm to the w. C. T.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. COL. a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01
WORK OF THE HOUSE.
Fortifications Bill Passed-Speech on
Necessity of Democratic HARMONY.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3i-The House to-
day passed the Notifications appropriation
bill and made fair progress with the post
office appropriation bin. During the gen.
erai debate upon the former bin. Mr.. Ian
ham. of Texas, delivered a notable speech
upon the future of the Democratic party.
IL which he made a strong plea for the ne
cessity of united Democracy and counseiei
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01

JOHANNESBURG, Jan. 50.-Four or five
hundred Beers recently evaded the British
patrols, reached Benoni and attempted to
destroy the mines. Some fighting resulted.
and the Beers We're beaten of, carrying
away most of their wounded ana leaving
two wounded behind them. The British
captured three prisoners. One Briton was
wounded. Commandant Marais was wound
ed during the attack. and subsequently
captured.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09
walked 1hirty Miles to Wed.

Thirty miles across country, with the
emperature at freezing and the roads
.ough was the route Nellie Funk n
Ter sweetheart travelled in their jour
icy to Gretna Green.
Nellie is sixteen years old, and Ben
amin Surdam three years her senior.
Her parents, who live in Norfolk, OBJ
ected to their marriage. The young
couple planned an elopement. Surdam
had little more than enough money TO
)ay the minister, non at all for trans
)ortation. So he Joined his bride Mon
lay in Norfolk, and they started on
,oot for Millertown, N. ", htirty
niles away, where they We're married.
New Ork World.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09

A Distinguished Lady After Travel
ing Six Years in Search of Health,
at Last Finds Lit in Dod:"s Kidney
Pills.
Hot Springs, Ark, March 18.--(Spe-
,ial.-This popular resort numbers
among it's patrons many of the worlds
most distinguished men and women,
out none more SO than Madame Isa-
belle Ellen Baveas, Life Governor of
the Free Masons' Grand Lodge of Eng
land.
Madam Baveas, like most of the 9th
ar visitors, came here in search of
health. She was not disappointed, but
her cure was not found in the virtue
Of the baths, but in a few boxes OF
Dodd's Kidney Pills, a remedy which
she found on sale here, and which is
being used and with wonderful success
by a number of the visitors to Hot
Springs. She says:
II Travelled almost constantly for the
past six years in the interests Of my
Society, and my health gradually be-
came broken down, through the change
Of food, water, climate, etc. The doc
tors told me l had diabetes, and ad-
vised me to go to the Springs, as they
could do nothing for me. While there
my attention was called to Dodd's Kid
ney Pills by a fellow sufferer, who had
been greatly benefited by using them.
81 proited by her experience and
bought a box, and then another, and
so on until l had used seven boxes. 1t
is with gratitude that | state that they
cured me completely, and l am now
able to take up the duties of life once
I more. L am very thankful for what
Dodd's Kidney Pills a done for me.
and as a grateful woman shall never
hesitate to recommend them to any
one suffering with Diabetes
The very satisfactory experience OF
this distinguished woman should be
an encouragement to all similar suffer
ers.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are soc. a box,
six boxes for $3.50. Buy them from
your local druggist if you can. If he
cannot supply o send to the Dodd's
Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09
mouTH-sREATHrNc.
The General Health Is Broken Down by
breathing Through the Mouth.

The General Health Is Broken Down by
breathing Through the Mouth.
Few people realize what an import
ant organ the nose is. 1t is the first of
the organs Of respiration, and unless
it's functions are well performed the
whole breathing process is %deranged.
The nostrils are not open cavities with
smooth walls through which the air
passes in and out, as it would through
a rubber tube. They are divided into
several compartments by bony projec-
lions covered with mucous membrane,
and the volume of air in entering is
broken up into several streams, SO that
all of it comes in contact with the
lining membrane. This warm and
moist membrane catches the dust and
other impurities, and warns the air SO
that it will do no harm when coming
in contact with the more delicate mem-
brane in the bronchial tubes and lungs.
When the nose is stopped up from any
u one must breathe through the
mouth and if this is continued for any
length of time the general health will
inevitably suffer. The mouth itself
suffers first. The mucous membrane
loses it's moisture and becomes in
famed. The air is neither warmer nor
purified, and it ~irritates the lining
membrane of the air passages all the
way down to the lungs, so that a con-
dition of sluggish Inflammation is ex-
cited. But the general effects are more
serious than the local. One who is a
mouth breather never gets enough air.
During the day he suffers less in this
respect, for the nerve centers are more
active and force the respiratory mus
cles to act more energetically; but at
night this vigilance is relaxed, the
amount of inspired air is greatly re-
duced and all the tissues suffer for
want of oxygen. For this reason the
mouth-breather always feels tired and
out of sorts in the morning. The mind
suffers as well as the body and mouth
breathing children are almost always
backward in their studies. "A child
who always breathes with open mouth
and whose voice has a nasal tWang,
should be examined and treated at the
earliest possible moment, for the long
er the trouble exists the worse it is
for the child mentally, morally, and
physically.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09
Largest PhOtogr pin Plates.

A camera that has a special train
to carry it is used to take views along
the Chicago & Alton railroad, and
makes the largest Photographic plate
in the world-eight feet long and four
and one-half feet wide. The instru-
ment is carried from place to place on
a fiat car attached to a locomotive, and
requires a force of men to adjust it
and place it on its supports when sit
goes into action" The camera re-
sembles al ordinary plate camera in
shape, and the bellows attachment, but
everything about it is constructed on
a mammoth scale. The bellows and
lens travel on a track which is twenty
feet long, consequently the camera can
be stretched this distance when the
bellows is fully extended.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09
nhree Minutes 1lis Limlt.

Senator Beverage tells a good story
IN an Indiana lawyer who was some
hing of a wag. Leaving his office one
afternoon, the man stopped in a rest
lurant and tool a drink OF whisky.
On the car he met d prohibition
friend.
81 have quit drinking, and I feel
Splendid" remarked the lawyer.
Quit drinking" queried the pro-
l~ibitionist. seeming the liquor on the
awyer's breath. How long SINGER"
The lawyer took out his watch and
ooked at it.
Three minutes ago. he replied
Washington Post.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09

to all fellow SUI
ferers."-M. w. Howard.
Congressman Towards home ad-
dress is Fort Payne, Ala.
Grip Produces Catarrh.
Henry Distin, the inventor and
maker of all the band instruments for
the Henry Distin Mfg. Co., at Will
Transport, Pa, writes:
1441 South Ninth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa, May 6, 1899.
DR.. S. B. Hartman, Dear Sir:-I
write to inform you that 1 had a bad
attack of la grippe last December
which lasted more than three months
and which left me with catarrh, when
several of my friends advised me to
try your wonderful medicine, Peruna.
I began with a bottle the first week in
March and it certainly did me a great
deal of good. 1 was SO well satisfied
that / purchased another bottle and
followed your directions, which you
furnish with every bottle, and I am
glad to say that it has cured me. ]
shall certainly recommend the Peruna
to all my friends"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09
Rlley,s Long wait Cor Fame.

"A friend came TO me once" says
James Whitcomb Riley, completely
~heartbroken, saying that his manu-
scripts were constantly returned, and
that he was the most miserable wretch
alive. 1 asked him how long he had
been trying
Three years. he said.
my dear man. / answered, laugh
ing, .'go on; keep on trying until you
have spent as many years at it as l
did.
~.As many as you did@ he ex-
claimed.
" Yes; as long as / did
"'What? You-James Whitcomb RI
ley-struggled for years?'
Yes, sir; through years, through
s~leepless nights, through almost hope
less days. For twenty years 1 tried to
get into one magazine; back came my
manuscripts ~eternany.AI kept on. In
the twentieth year, that magazine ac-
cepted one of my articles.
II WAC .Iot a believer in h theory
that one man does q thing much easier
than any other man. Continuous. I'M
! tagging effort, persistence and deter
nlination VIII win. Let not the man be
discouraged who has these. success
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09
FINDERS OF AMERICA.
Buddhist Priest Senoda Tries to Rob
Columbus of His LaureIs.

Buddhist Priest Senoda Tries to Rob
Columbus of His LaureIs.
The Rev. Shuye Sononda, Buddhist
priest of Japan, has returned to San
Francisco from Mexico, with what he
regards as convincing proof that his
people discovered America 1000 years
before Columbus and carried their
faith along the Pacific coast from
Alaska to Mexico. Sonoda has been
assisted by Senior Batres, archaeolo-
gist of the Mexican government, says
a special dispatch to the Chicago Rec
ord. Sonoda followed the chronicles Of
Hoeirshin, a Buddhist monk, who, in
499 A. D.. returned to his native land
with an account of explorations that
reached to a land he called Flu Sang,
now identified with Mexico because OF
the maguey plant. ~Sonoda found in
Vulnerable evidences of Buddhist inhu-
ence over the natives of Mexico. Some
of these were the Mexican zodiac, with
it's twenty-eight hours, Buddha Zaca,
Oriental letterings and signs on tenn
piles, stones, images and pottery, and
hundreds of names which are slightly
corrupted from the Japanese. The
temples he found invariably facing
south, as in Tibet. the home of Bud.
dhism. and in the mosaics al Uitla he
Found the common cross of Tibet. He
also found strong racial resemblances
in features between the Mexican and
California mission Indians and the ia
panese. So strong were these resem-
blances in features that when a Cali
fornia mission Indian was dressed in
Japanese costume and photographed,
Prof. John Eyer of the chair of Orien-
tai languages, University of California,
declared the photograph was of a ia
panese of the northern islands and bore
no resemblance to the California In.
dian.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09
Rnre Status Are Found.


A wonderful archaeological discovery,
which has excited the people of Greece,
will be described by Prof. Rufus B.
Henderson, director of the American
School of Classical Studies at Athens,
in the next number of the New York
Independent.
Sponge fishers off the island of Antik-
ythe found a number of sculptures
fifty feet below the surface.
1t is believed the collection was the
~plurder of a Roman general, who sent
there , the Eternal City in a ship that
sank neal M1lea.
The finest figure in the collection is a
b,clze statue, somewhat broken. 1t is
thought that it is the work of the
sculptor Lysippus or Praxiteles.
The discovery is highly important,
because the charioteer found five years
ago at Delphi, was the only entire
bronze one that Greece has yielded,
New York Journal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09
Franee's Oil Inebriates

The Medical Society of Paris has
expressed the opinion that it is neces-
sary to adopt some measures against
the alarming spread of petroleum
drinking. AT first it was thought that
this habit sprang up from the in
creased taxation on alcohol imposed
by the French government; but an in
vestigation showed that this was not
the case. The habit had been preva-
lent some time previously in certain
districts, and had spread with great
rapidity.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09
GRIP
CAUSED
NERVOUS
DYSPEPSIA.

seemed to be affected badly all over.
l suffered with a severe backache, indi-
gestion and numerous ills, SO I could
neither eat nor sleep, and I thought I
would give up my work, which l could
not afford to do.
Zone of my customers who was
greatly helped by Peruna advised me
to try it, and I procured a bottle the
same day. / used it faithfully and
felt a marked Improvement. During
the next two months I took five bot
ties, and her felt splendid. Now my
head is clear, my nerves are steady, 7
enjoy food, and rest well. Peruna has
been worth a dollar a dose to me-
d. l.. Wallace.
FyOu do not derive prompt al
of Peruna, write at once to DIR. II;
your case and he will be pleased t,
Address DIR. Hartman, PreSi
(nTsr~-E1ve f1ES1
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09
The Truth Forced Home.

Tn afraid she sighed, that I'm
getting DID,"
"Why?" he asked.
When I go to the grocery now the
clerks don't nearly break their necks
trying to beat one another in getting
my orders. ''-Chicago Times-Herald.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09
London's Municipal Bands.

The popularity of London's munic-
ipaI bands has grown by leaps and
bounds since they first started their
performances in 1892. The modest
$4,000 then granted has now had to
be increased to nearly 100000. The
sum set apart for music in 1901 is
29,500. Last season $4,000 was de-
voted to bands. and 1,O45 performances
were given.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09

D. D. Wallace, a
charter member of
the International Bar
ber's Union writes
from Is Western ave-,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Following a severe
attack of la grippe |
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09

have taken Peru
ma now for two
weeks, and find l
am very much
relieved. feel
that my cure
will be perma-
nent. have
also taken it for
la grippe, and
take pleasure in
recommen / n 6
Peruna as an ex-
cellent remedy
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09
For Keeps.

Ascum-So you've got a political sit
uation? Do you expect to keep it,
Rafferty-Faith, l do, SO, an what's
more, I ixpict it to kape me.-Phila-
deIphia Press.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09
Not Entirely Disintcrested

Little Bessie-I like you better than
sisters other beau.
The Beau-Tm glad to hear that.
Why do you like me?
Little Bessie-'Cause sister never
eats any of the cheap candy you bring,
and [ get all of it.-New York Journal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09


"A b o t t W o
months ago I
was taken very
very i'll with Ia
grippe and was
obliged to go to
bed. l took
three bottles of
Per u n a W b
very beneficial
results and was
able to leave my
NV he'd in a
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09

Don't drink too much water when cy
cling. Adams Pepsin Tutti Fruit is g.
excellent substitute.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09

week. and re-
gained my usual strength very soon. !
have nothing but the highest praise
for Peruna and recommend it to those
similarly afflicted wherever l CAN
Frances M. Anderson.
Grip Poisoned Her Blood
Mrs. T. w. Collins, Treasurer of the
Independent Order of Good TemplarB
of Everett, Wash, writes:
"After having a severe attack OF Il
grippe l continued in a feeble condi-
ton even after the doctor called me
cured. My blood seemed poisoned.
Il ALSO suffered with dyspepsia, and
had either to starve or suffer from
what | was eating. A neighbor who was
using Peruna praised it so highly that
she induced me to try it, and | soon
found this was what | really needed.
81 could soon eat my regular meals
with relish, my system was built up.
my health returned, and I have re-
manned in excellent strength and vigor
now for over two ears."-Mrs. T. w.
Collins.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09
TER-EFFECTS
OF La GRIPPE

THE aHerefecfs of the grip are often disastrous. 1t is Commoniv
4 known TO the medical fraternity that the numerous ailments
and complications which follow the grip are apt to be more serious
than the acute stage of the disease.
Some people have the grip very lightly. They may be confined
to the house only a day or two and yet a long train of diSagreeahe,
disabling symptoms follow. All sorts of fOncs and stimulating
remedies have been devised to meet this condition. None of them
can compare In results with Peruna
Every one who has had the grip ought to take a short course OF
neruna Read what the following people have to say about it,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09

Miss Alice DRESSER,
of 1913 N. Bryant ave-,
Minneapolis, Mimi,
writes as follows con-
corning Peruna:
Last spring / suf-
fered from la grippe
and was partially
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09

Bfrs. WInsiOw's soothing syrup.
Summation. allays pain. cures wt1d collie. Csc a bottle.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09

Washington, Feb. A, 1899.
The Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus, o.:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09

Washington, April "a, 1900.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus. o.:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09
a Eaonth,a Test Free.

II You have Dyspepsia, write Dr.. Shoop Isacin
Wis. * 10. for six bottles Of DR.. Shops Restor
tive, express paid. Sendnomoney. Pay $3.50 If cure