davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1901-01-11

When threatened by pneumonia or any
other lung trouble, prompt relief is nee
essary, as it is dangerous to delay. We
would suggest that One Minute Cough
Cure be taken as soon as indications of
having taken cold are noticed. 1t cures
quickly and its early use prevents con-
sumption. II. b. honeywell. tt
The true northerner., 1901-01-11

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that II is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted With weak kid
neys. lfthe child urin-
ates too often ~ the
The true northerner., 1901-01-11

If BANNER SALvE doesn't cure your
piles your money will be returned. 1t is
the most healing medicine. f.. b. Long
well.
The true northerner., 1901-01-11

urine scalds the flesh or If, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting. depend upon it. the cause OF
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment OF
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
erable with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy,
The mild and the immediate effect OF
Swamp-Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
by druggists, in fifty fcSk
cent and one dollar g g. >.
sizes. You may have E:ss: a M B: ~.
sample bottle by mail s1s. s-IEr Ls-sss " " 2
free, also pamphlet tell Home Of Swamp Root
ing all about it, including many Of the
thousands OF testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing DR.. Kimer
& Co.. Binghamton, NJ. Y, be sure and
mention this paper.
The true northerner., 1901-01-11

Save doctor bills by giving Foley's
Honey and Tar to infants and children
in time to prevent pneumonia or Group,
which are fatal to so many thousands of
babies
The true northerner., 1901-01-11

stops the Cough and Works OF the Cold
Laxative Bromo-Q -Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price
% cents.
The true northerner., 1901-01-11

Cut this ont and take it to Longwell's
drug store and get free sample of
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. the best physc. They also cure
disorders of the stomach, biliousness and
headache.
The true northerner., 1901-01-11
Total

Mr.. Aseltine having received a ma.
jority of of all the votes was declared
duly elected as commissioner for the un-
expired portion of the term, viz: until
July l, 1901.
In politics, Stafford is democrat, the
other candidates are republicans.
The true northerner., 1901-01-11
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition: beauty. vigor
The true northerner., 1901-01-11
New Suits.

Mary Pratt VS.. William II. Pratt; di.
VOrce.
The true northerner., 1901-01-11

LOT No. l23 Overcoats and listers former 5000
LOT No. Overcoat $1,000 $780,
LOT go
LOT No. "A
LOT saep
The true northerner., 1901-01-11
ASELTINE CHOSEN.
SCHOOL INSPECTORS MAKE QUICK WORK
IN SELECTING SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

Pursuant to the call issued by the
county clerk, a meeting of the chairmen
of the several township boards of school
inspectors was held in this village last
Saturday, for the purpose of filling the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Wells c. Brown, county commissioners
of schools.
The meeting was called to order at the
appointed hour by County Clerk Wake
man, and organized by the election of
Inspector leighton of South Haven as
chairman and Inspector Swoap of Covert
as secretary. On call of the roll by the
secretary, it was ascertained that the
several chairmen were all present.
Presentation of candidates being dis
pensed with, ballot was ordered, which
resulted as follows:
h. A. Aseltine of Hartford 6
j. c. Stafford of Keeler
w. IL. McLain of Lawton
j. IL. Mclaughlin of Keeler
l.. G. Colburn of Paw Paw |
The true northerner., 1901-01-11
Total

There being no choice, a second ballot
was Immediately taken with the follow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06

Democrat who Has No Use for
Free Silver.

Ex-senator Francis Alexander. OF Brook
vile, is at the Grand Hotel with his wife.
He has come to the city to have an opera
ton performed. and will go to St. vincent's
Hospital to-day for that purpose. Although
Mr.. Alexander is an uncompromising Dem
ocrat, he has no sympathy for the free
silver element, which he characterizes as
the ''rag-tag and bob-taiP' of the party
Mr.. Alexander was in the State Senate In
1895 and again in 1897. He declared yester-
day that his party In the Sixth district
would like TO beat Representative Watson
for denomination if they could, but he
guessed they could not. He explained
however, that he thought Watson a good
fellow. but thought he should be defeated
because he is Republican.
Mr. Alexander supported Bryan in both
of his campaigns II never was a silver
man and never will be-" he said yesterday
but | voted the Democratic ticket because
| couldn't be a Republican. The men that
did the best work for Bryan were sound
money men at heart" Mr.. Alexander says
he believes free silver is a dead issue, and
declares that If it is not it will kill the
Democratic party. He thinks Hill will
probably be the next candidate for Presi-
dent on the Democratic ticket. He says
the party should come out boldly in its
platform and announce that 1t is for sound
money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS
TEACHERS AND YOUNG PEOPLES
READING CIRCLE BOARD TO-DAY.
The Meeting VIII BE Held at the Hotel
EngIish-Other Visitors at
Local HOsteIrfes.

Representatives Of leading book houses
of the country are gathering in the city
for the meeting of the State Teachers and
Young Peoples Reading Circle Board,
which will meet this afternoon at the Ho-
tel English. The members of the board
are State Superintendent Jones' Mrs.
Emma Mont McRae. Of the history depart
ment of Purdue University; DR.. Robert J.
Alley. of the department of mathematics at
the State University; Prof. Howard Sandi-
son, vice president OF the State Normal;
Miss Frances Benedict. of the department
of English OF the Marion High School;
Prof. ". H. Senour, county school super
intendent of Franklin county, and c. NJ
Mcdaniel, superintendent of the city
schools at Madison.
At the meeting to-day it is the expecta-
ton that list of books will be selected
for the winters work among teachers and
pupils in the township schools The list
twelve books for the pupils reading cir
Gle. 1t is said that more than IL, 900 teach
ers In this State read annually the books
adopted for the teachers course OF read
ing. 1t IS interesting to note that Indiana
has the largest reading circle of any State
in America. Other States are organizing
after the Indiana plan. The two books now
being read by the teachers on the recon-
mendation of the board that selects the
lists are Judson's Europe in the Nine
teenth Century" and volume on "Sani-
tation and Decoration" The books selected
for the young people are suitable for chill
dren of the second and third grade and
from these grades up to the high school
After the list OF books is selected they are
sold to teachers and pupils at a special
rate A firm in the Stevenson building dis
tributes the books.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
Thackeray mt DeImonico's.

General James Grant Wilson describes I'm
the December Century a dinner given TO
Thackeray son after his arrival in New
York. in 1852
soon after Thackeray's arrival in New
York about twoscore friends and admirers
among the leading literary and social ce-
iebrities Of the city gave him delightful
dinner at ,Delmonico's. Washington Irving
was invited TO preside. but remembering
his unfortunate fiasco at the Dickens en-
tertainment-when chairman he began
well enough in welcoming the distinguished
guest OF the evening. uttering a few SEN
fences. and then broke down complet civ
dropping back in his chair after anuounc-
Ing the toast-he declined the invitation Of
the committee consisting Of Bryant. Davis
Halleck. Jay King and Nerplanck. unless
speeches and reporters were absolutely for
hidden. According TO the recollection Of
George William Curtis. the last survivor Of
the dinner party. the conditions were
faithfully observed, but IL was the most eN-
traordnary instance Of American self-com-
mand on record. Irving's CHEEKY anecdote
and gaiety, the songs and banter OF the
company. the happy chat and sparkling
wit, took the place OF eloquence. and / re-
call no dinner more delightful"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06

Rowland Evans Waited n Long Time
for His Money.

II the city Of Indianapolis paid all its
bills with the same elaboration 1t used
In little account which Rowland Evans
stenogrdpher of the United States Court
had against II for several years there
would DC anguish among its creditors. On
the other hand II the numerous creditors
Of the city displayed as little haste in col
lecting their money as Mr.. Evans has
shown their wouldn't be much need for
temporary loans or oond issues and the
troubles Of the controller would be niti-
gated largely. About five years ago Mr.
Evans had occasion TO DO some transcript
work for the city and presented his bill
When the work was done. IL was filed and
In the course OF time the warrant was
drawn and entomoed one of the numer-
Gus pigeon holes of the office. The city
waited for Evans to come for his money
ant as 1t is beneath the dignity of cities
70 send for creditors, waited In vain. Mr..
Evans evidently forgot the bill. The other
day, however, in looking over some old
papers he came across an entry which
showed the city of Indianapolis owed him
money He came to the office yesterday
and the faded, tattered, time-stained war
rant was found. II called for 1880 and
when Mr.. Evans tucked the coin in his
pocket he said something about lust like
finding money"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
MooresviIIe Youth Could Not Wait TIL
He Reached Philippines.

young man giving the name OF Albert
Price, of Mooresville. fell into the clutches
OF Bicycle Policemen Griffin and Manning
last night after he had fired several shots
from revolver and frightened a large
number of persons on Indiana avenue
Price said he came here 10 get into the
army and TO go to the Philippines. where
he would have a chance 10 do a lot OF
shootin'." He had $12. he said. when he
left MOoresville yesterday. He had none
OF il when searched at police headquar-
tiers and thought he must have spent 1t all
for booze" He did not remember shoot
ing his revolver. but Henry Habeny said
he shot at him at Illinois street and Indiana
avenue, and William Dickson said bullet
passed very close 10 him when Price shot
al Capitol and Indiana avenues. He was
charged with carrying concealed weapons
and shooting with intent to kill. He hoped
the judge would let him go so he could Join
the army.
Earlier in the day Frank Laughlin, who
claims Cleveland a his home, was arrest
ed and charged with lettering and carry
ing a revolver
Lucinda Barber. colored. who was also
arrested and charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons, was found with razor in
her possession. Patrolman Hanlon thought
she did not have the instrument for its
legitimate use.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
STENCILS AND SEALS.
EfOLMAYER, SEALS dI
INNNC&AGQ STENCILS, STAMPS
lSxcAIAlocUr FREE EADGEs. CHECKS &c II

has known and done. He has written his
ranching experiences, he has immortalized
his experience as a hunter, he has cashed
his knowledge of his native city in the form
OF history. he has turned his hours OF
pleasant study into new literature in such
forms as his life of Cromwell, he has even
made book of his short and spirited ex-
perience as a soldier. His necessities and
his literary gift Joined hands in forcing
him to do this. And 1T is we'll for US that
this was the case.
Thus far Theodore Roosevelt rounded out
this much OF an active. useful exemplary
life. He has given US the benefit of his
good birth and strict training whenever
he has held office. He has set our young
men of means a needed example in choosing
n public career He has emphasized this
in exchanging the civil for the military
service when war was afoot. He has done
everything that was good and true and
worthy. bat ne has never done the impossi-
BILE. He has not lived on 5000 a year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
A Switch without Permission.

John w. Faber, of $50 West Wilkins
street. wants to know why the city of In
dianapolis permits the existence of a switch
from the starch works switch to the gar
bage companys barn for which permit
has never been granted. In letter to
the Board of Works, Mr.. Faber declares
that Commodore Higgins Immediately
after his last nomination as councilman,
gave permission for the laying of the
switch, but that no permission for its con-
struction was ever granted by the authOri-
ties There is no record of such a switch
as the one mentioned by Mr. Faber in the
office of the board, and there is no map
board will investigate the complaint.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
The Jackson Day Banquet.

The committee on programme for the
Jackson day banquet Jan. met at the
Grand Hotel last night and outlined the
general idea of the programme. but did not
complete it. II is the intention to have
about fifteen speeches. and with the excep-
ton OF the speeches of Mayor Rose, of Mil
waukee. and Governor Montague. of Vir-
ginia. the orators will be limited ten
minutes. 1t is the purpose to choose speak
ers from different parts of the State. IL is
expected that the different elements of the
Democracy will harmonic at this meet
ing The banquet will be held at Tomlinson
Hall and will begin at D. m. About seven
hundred plates Will be laid. Although the
price has not been definitely fixed, the
guests will probably be required TO pay 81
a plate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
A POOR COMBINATION.
Adam May Says He Can't Raise Hogs
and Make Laws PrOfitRbIy.

Adam F. May, of Flatrock, one Of the
prominent hog raisers of the State. was at
the Grand Hotel last night on his way
home from Chicago. where he has been at
tending the live stock show. Mr.. May was
a Democratic member Of the House of Rep
resentatives last winter. He will not be a
candidate next year, he says. While at
tending the Legislature last year he had
bad luck with his stock, and he has reached
the conclusion that he cannot well manage
his business at home and assist in making
laws at the state capital
Mr.. May says the live stock show this
year is the greatest one ever given in Chi
cago. Indiana, he says, came off very Well
I'm the contest for prizes. He believes that
the cattle sales that are carried at the
stOckyards in this city may some day de-
velop into fat and live stock show of the
kind held in Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
ROOSEVELT'S INCOME.



the Presidents Mode of Life.
Julian Ralph, in New York Mail and Elk
press.
1t is not difficult TO make me believe
anything good of President Roosevelt, and
l want to believe what l read of him in a
friendly newspaper the other day. That is
the statement that up TO his becoming
President his income was only 5000 a year
His wife's similar income was also men
toned. which seemed to me both irrelevant
and in bad taste. Truly. dear fellow
scribes, we ought to draw the line some
where and the inner edge of the line ought
to be a mans hearthstOne.
L want to believe that the President lived
on 800 a week all his life because it is
credtable to him. and 1t could convey to us
that new President is one of the sim
plest and most modest of the great men of
our generation. But L have a private and
most excellent reason for believing that
his income was larger And have another
reason. besides, which is that he could not
possibly have managed on the sum stated.
The President inherited quarter of
million of money, which at per cent.
would return him $4,000 a year income.
That would not be nearly sufficient for him
to maintain the tastes. the comforts and
the position in society to which he was
rude or primitive conditions, but came into
the world member of a proud stock in a
great capital pOSsesSing--in those days
especially-an exclusive and elevated Sc
ciety From his majority until now he has
maintained his place in that circle with a
town house much Of the time ard a coun-
try house, with the minor elegances the
books, the companions and the amuse-
ments called for by his training.
Far from there being a tinge of snobbish.
ness about him his circle, the facts are
such that there can be no right minded
man in the country who is not thankful
that so we'll bred and highly polished
gentleman occupies the chair at the head
of our national table. especially now that
it is laden with the rich fruits OF beundless
prosperity which flows from nation whose
outstretched arms reach out over half the
surface of the globe.
Whatever has been President Roosevelt
income, the nature of his necessities has
made il very small, and. in truth, he has
been obliged to live thriftily and modest
ly as If il were true that he enjoyed but
the income Of a well-paid clerk. What a
man has in this world is not what IL costs
him 10 live decently. What he has is what
is his over and above his absolute neces-
stiles. A private mans means are like a
business mans profts-they are what is
left over" That is the true view OF the
case. and in that light the President has
ever been a poor man.
In addition to his snail income from his
estate he has enjoyed occasional short sea-
sons under salaries for public service-small
salaries always. But this source of his rev.
enue has been less than what he has earned
with his pen. Fortunately for all of US who
read good books, and fortunately for his
fame and for his capacity to enjoy the
making of books, he has been obliged to
turn into literature almost everything he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
CITY DIsPENsARY's CONDITION.
Former Management Criticised by tn
State Board of Charities.

The State Board of Charities has not a
high opinion Of the manner n which the
former city administration conducted the
City Dispensary. In a communication TO
the Board of Works the stale board init
mates strongly that the Dispensary has
been neglected disgracefully and that the
Republican board should not subject itself
also asks the Board of Works to i'm
mediately investigate the condition of the
Dispensary relative to the need for neces-
sary repairs. Yesterday afternoon the
members of the Board of Works went
through the Dispensary and after the in
spection decided there is some ground for
the criticism of the Board of Charities.
There is an undeniable lack of paint around
the Dispensary and some facilities
are lacking for a proper prosecution of the
duties of the institution. The board de-
cided to order the necessary repairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
Hotel Notes.

Arthur L. Cooper, of Frankfort, who was
a member of the last House of Representa-
tives. and Bayard Gray. also of Frankfort
were here last night.
w. III. Eichhorn, of Button. president OF
the board of managers of the Indiana Re-
formatory. was at the Grand Hotel last
night, having come from Jeffersonville
where he had been attending a two DAYS
meeting of the board
XXI
Con W. Cunningham, OF Crawfordsville
who formerly held the position OF inspec tor
OF immigration at this point. was i'm the
city yesterday The Indianapolis office was
abolished several years ago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining i'm Indianapolis Postofice
Thursday. Dec. 2. 1901.

II not called for in two weeks these letters will
be sent to the dead letter Office Persons calling
for letters in the following list Will please say
they are advertised, give date OF list and pay 1
cent for those obtained. Free delivery Of letters
by carrier 10 the addressee's residence can be
secured by observing the following rules:
First-Direct letters plainly to street and num-
Der.
Second-Request your correspondents to do
likewise.
Third-Have written or printed request for re-
turn your envelope giving street and number
FOurth-Use ink when addressing letters when
possible. and leave sufficient open space top OF
envelope for sta mps and pOstmark.
Letters addressed TO persons known TO be tran
slent should be marked Transient in lower
left-hand corner Of envelope. A b. c.. General
Delivery. or similarly addressed letters.
fictitious and not Deliverable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
Ladies'.

Armstrong. Mrs. Grace.
Arnold, Miss Zeno CD
Arnold. Mrs. Addie.
Allen. Miss Cora a.
Bunnell, Miss Lillian
NJ.
BaTger, Miss Edna.
Brown. Mrs. Jennetta.
Beisel. Mrs. +. J.
Bennett. Mrs. Sadie.
Bergman. Nelly.
Beaber. Miss Mabel.
Bowman, Mrs. Stella.
Burrows, Mrs. Maggie.
Russell. Mrs. Leonard.
Bagley, Miss Elsie.
Brooks, Ida.
Barber. Mrs. Anna.
Bonnell. Mrs. Mary L.
Bruntnall, Helen 5.
Glove. Jessie.
Crowley. Mrs. Jack.
Cook, Mrs. Bonnie l..
Cowles, Mrs. W. ID.
Clark, Mrs. Anna A.
Crage. Miss Cora.
Carruthers, Miss Glen
rose.
Campbell. Mrs. S. ID.
Coffey. Eliza NJ.
Clay. Miss Julie.
Craft. Mrs. Margaret.
Clegg, Mrs. y. l..
Edmonds, Beadie.
Edwards, Mrs. Eliz. j.
Edwards. Mrs. Walter.
Force, Mrs. Love.
Farney, Miss Myrtle.
Farrey. Mrs. j. :.
Fessman. Miss Pearl.
Farlin. Mrs. Henry.
Fox. Miss Stella.
Fairfax. Miss Pansy.
Fleming, Miss Kath. A.
Chaser, Miss Minnie
Gum. Mrs. Susie.
Clifford, Mrs. r. +.
Gray, Rachel A.
Garlick. Nelly.
Hunt, Mrs. Lizzie.
Hillyer. Tursie.
Hitchcock. Miss Nellie
Hawkins. Mrs. All.
Hansberry, Mrs. Nella.
Hamilton. Amanda b.
Humick, Miss Maud
Hesse, Miss Agnes.
Hamilton. Mrs. Lulu.
Hider. Mrs. Caffeine
Huckster, Mrs. Etty.
Harris, Mrs. S. @.
Herman. Mrs. Maggie
Harvey, Martha.
Houran, Miss Eliz.
Heath. Mrs. Jessie W.
Dougal. Mary NJ
Dalton, Mary I.
Davis, Mrs. Polly.
Duncan. Miss Augusta.
Davis. Mrs. Polly.
Dalton, Miss Vera.
Deming. Miss Lille.
Dunn. Mrs. James.
Dold, Mrs. Frank.
Isanogle. Mrs. Z. J.
Imis, Miss Lille.
Irish, Mrs. Carry.
Jenkins. Miss Sue A.
Jones. Mrs. Fannie.
Johnson, Miss Dora.
Johnson. Miss Minnie.
Kenworth, Nan.
Eaffer Miss Maud
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06

being the case, the chances for the South
ern getting into the Union Station by the
right OF way II desires are good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06

In the list OF consulting physicians for
the City Dispensary the name of DR. :
+. carp. In the department OF medicine
was unintentionally omitted He was one
Of the appointees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
HE LOVES TO SHOOT.

was at his suggestion that she is going
East TO sell Gold hill mining stock.