davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
DO NOT
WAIT

real trouble is known that is one-half the
cure. The examination is very gentle.
causing no pain or discomfort. No harm
ever comes from the use of the Tomson
Medical Institutes big X-rays. Bear i'm
mind. the offer is limited in time only. All
diseases will be examined free. But all
should call without delay. The offer is
given only to those who call before August
20. Only three days more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
OUT-OF-TOWN

people while in the city should call for the
free examination. Many country people
and farming folk are taking advantage Of
the great free offer and are coming to In
~dianapolis to find out what ails them.
The examination is free only to those who
call before August 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

Do not wait, If you
are sick or fear you
have any disease: call
at the Tomson Medi-
cal Institute and find
out what ails you.
Won know when the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
II NOTICES.
Baptist.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Northeast corner Of
New York and Pennsylvania streets. The Rev.
Thomas j. Villers. pastor. Bible school, $3.50
a. m. Preaching at IL a.. IN. and 7:45 p. m. by
Rev. John G. Carman. Il. Y. r. u, Gas p. m.
Midweek prayer and conference meeting Thurs
daY evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

HAVE your electrical work done by V. B. Full
LER. 81 Virginia avenue prices reasonable
satisfaction guaranteed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
HIGHER COURTS. RECORD.
SUPREME COURT

Minutes
1866. Calvin Miller ct al. vs.. John S.
Bowers. Adams c. &. Appellants petition
to advance and proof of service.
1887. The indianapolis Street-railway
Company w. Charles Z. Taylor. Shelby
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
HELP.

WANTED-Any person who will distribute cir
culars for s. per day should address STAND
ARD 20. 4 Wells, Chicago. Steady position.
No canvassing.
WANTED-Carriage painters on bodies and
gears. trimmers on cushions. tops and heavy
work, b~lacksmiths and gear hnishers. Address
III. KING, Supt., Box 1903. Station +. Cincinnati,
Ohio.
WANTED-For u. ;. army able bodied. un-
married men, between ages of 81 and IS; citi-
jzens of United States. of good character and
temperate habits. who can speak. read and write
English. Recruits specially desired for coast and
field artillery. For information apply to recruit
ing officer. % N Illinois ST.. Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
Not Worried About Earnings.

Thu general superintendent of one of
the indianapolis roads remarked yesterday
that the strike of the iron industries would
be a more serious thing for the railways
than the shortage In the corn crop, be-
cause the tonnage of the iron mills, ore
and coal included, is larger than any other
items of freight carried by the roads in
Central Traffic Association territory. A
long suspension of work would seriously
affect many important railroads. As yet
reported the crop damage is not as serious
as in 1894, and he did not look for the
earnings of the roads this fall to drop to
as low figures as in 1894. In fact. all the
roads in Central Traffic Association terri
tory are showing increased earnings the
first week of August, and late July and
early August are the times when the earn
ings usually drop to a minimum. In the
line Of produce the shortage In this terri
tory would indirectly help certain roads.
as it means that produce will be shipped
TO the Central States from the Northwest
ern States, where the crops are reported
abundant. For years past it has been
noticeable that late in the season Irish
potatoes, fruits and canned goods are
shipped here from greater distances and
yield as a whole a larger revenue to the
roads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

AND
FIND
OUT
w
AILS
YOU,
FREE!
How to Get the Free
X=Ray Examination

The specialists at the Tomson Medical
Institute, Stevenson building. will make
their regular IS X-Ray examination FREE
for all patients who call at their office dur
ing the next three days, before Aug. 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
Do Not Neglect
Yourself
WARNING SIGNS OF DISEASE

Are you nerVouS2
Do you have weak spells?
Dc your ears ring?
Are you constipated?
Do you bloat after eating?
Do you have a bad taste in the morning.?
Do you cough?
Are you losing fesh2
Do you spit bloOd2
Do you fear consumption?
DO you have hot hashes2
Do you have a pain in the back
Is anything growing on you2
Have you a tumor or cancer?
Have you any blood disease?
Do you have pimples?
Is your hair falling out?
Do you have catarrh2
Are you growing weak?
Do you nave rheumatism2
Do you have liver trouble?
Have you gall stones?
Are you dizzy in your head?
Have you kidney trouble?
Puffs under eyes in morning?
Does your heart futter?
Is your memory poor?
Are you Respondent
Living seem uphill work?
If you nave any of these symptoms. II
is a warning of disease. Do not neglect
yourself. Call on the doctors at the Medi-
cal institute before Aug. 10. and they will
make an X-Ray Examination FREE and
will tell you what the real trouble is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
JOURNAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


AGENTS JOURNAL
VIM. L. Rice. 2s05 West Michigan street Teie-
phones: Old. 2s75o: new. 3l52. Territory west OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

High grade SC cigar.
c. w. kRIEL. distributes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
COMBINES ABROAD.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
of some powerful unions have been in the
main working in harmony with the man.
ayers of the combinations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

Passenger and freight. Repairs and supplies.
r & co Phones-New 317o. old 2zT52-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

BERTERMANN BROS.
New No 21 Mass ave. 22s N Del. st Tel $40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
DIED.
MONUMENTS.

AONUMENTS-A- Diener, AS E Washingto
Tel. 2525. Branch works +. entrance Crown HI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17


REAL you are looking for bar
gains. see IL. r. CLINE AGENCY. l24 East
Market.
The Conservative, 1901-05-09

public life in the prominent capacity of
organizer and president of the st. Louis
Worlds Fair is of importance in the
state and the nation. When men of the
experience, ability and force of Mr..
Francis retire to private life it is dis
tinct loss to the people. Whenever a
big man steps out there is always rush
Of small fry to fill the vacant place.
St. Louis has suffered for lack Of strong,
able men in it's public affairs. The man
agement of great, non-political enter
prise like the Worlds Fair is the very
thing to call Ex-Governor Francis to
commanding position in Missouri and
national affairs, for which he is fitted.
Mayor of st. Louis, governor of Missouri,
cabinet officer president of the Worlds
Fair, is indeed a splendid record of pub
lie service"
Beside Governor Francis, Diamond
and Chump Clark are not visible to the
naked eye. The record of each is of
words, wind, and fallacies. Neither of
them can show where any political act
of his has benefited anybody in Missouri
or elsewhere who was worth benefiting.
The Conservative, 1901-05-09
Che Conservative.
The R all w ay
Age, ably edited
by a longtime and
highly-valued con-
RAILROAD
BENEVOLENCE.

tributor to The CoNsERvATIvE-Mr
H. T. Newcomb-in it's issue of May 4,
contains the following:
81 G. Bartlett, superintendent of the
Burlington voluntary relief department,
has issued his annual report for the year
ended December 81, 1900. The depart
ment has a membership of 19,013, which
is nearly 5S per cent of the employees of
the entire system, an estimated surplus
of 1895, 1923, and distributed during
the year benefits amounting to $685.
S85.14. The following table shows the
distribution
Disability from sickness $83,841.23
Death from sickness l,110.00
Disability from accident $98, 8,584 90
Death from accident 81, S34
Surgical attendance 19,861.57
Total account of sickness s144951.23
Total account Of accidents $15O,933 81
Since June 1, 1889, the department
has paid benefits amounting to $2,671,-
51O.54, and had balance on hand at the
close of the year of 1906, ,133."
Every man in the employ, instead of
only fifty. eight per cent of the employees,
ought to be a member of this we'll
managed relief association. Mr.. Bartlett,
the uperintendent, is a gentleman of
rare ability aud great experience and is,
in addition to those desirable character
istics, an honest man.
The Conservative, 1901-05-09

The Bryanarchic
DOUBLED VALUE. press is now howl
ing in anguish be-
cause the stock of the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy railroad has been selling
for two hundred cents on the dollar.
Everywhere the populist is yelling
"Watered stock, watered stockp' at
the top of his voice.
But the fact that it's lines of
road, in Iowa and Nebraska, have
trebled, quad
Land Values. rupled, and multi
piled values from
ten to hundred times, in many in
stances, elicits no cry of wrath, or groan
of despair from these noisy discomfort
breeders. Why not call down the gentle
grangers whose lands are salable for
fifty dollars an acre when they cost
only one dollar and quarter or were
an out-and-out donation from the gov
ernment?
The Conservative, 1901-05-09
DEEP, BROAD, BOUNDLESS.

sour society does not resemble the
crust of the earth, with it's impossible
barriers of rock; but resembles rather
the waters of the mighty sea, deep,
broad, boundless, but yet so free in all
it's parts, that the drop which mingles
with the sand at it's bottom, is free to
rise through all the mass of waters till
it flashes in the light on the crest of the
highest wave."
The Conservative, 1901-05-09
The Kansas City
Star is a sagacious
perio di cal. It
knows q good pub
A POSSIBLE
PRESIDENT.

lie servant at sight, and is never back
ward in expressing itself as to his merits.
In it's issue of May 3rd, it tells some
plain truths about David r. Francis of
St. Louis. But THE CONSERVATIVE is
forced, by his record in honest, efficient,
public labors, to remark that David r.
Francis would make most excellent
president of the United States. The
Kansas City Star says:
"The return of David r. Francis to
The Conservative, 1901-05-09
EXPECTATIONS.


presidency of the United States, posing
as statesman of great profundity, de-
clared, in most sonorous and somber
style:
"No one has a right to expect from
society, more than fair compensation
society. If he secures more, it is at the
justice to him to prevent his doing in
justice to another. To him who would,
either through class legislation, or in the
absence of necessary legislation, trespass
upon the rights of another, the demo-
cratic party says: Thou shalt not '"
The foregoing is taken from the best
utterance ever made by the distinguished
gentleman, who was the populist candi-
date for the presidency of the United
States, first in 1896 and a second time
in the year 1900. There has not been
found anywhere else, in all of his mani
fold utterances, another single para
graph, containing one-tenth as much
common sense and truth.
Possibly he self-applied the first sem
tence quoted, when he recently declared
that he did not
Self-Application. expect to "plan''
to become presi-
dent of the United States at any time
in the near future. Possibly he has
concluded that society has already given
to him a fair compensation for the SER
vices which he has rendered to society.
Possibly he concludes that if he secures
more, it is at the expense of some one
else.
The Conservative, 1901-05-09

patchers of the most exalted character
of financiers of the strongest intellectual
general managers; of the most careful
and considerate superintendents; of the
best skilled freight and traffic men; in
fact, the railroad tenders the very best
grade of service from each thinking and
working American citizen engaged in
gainful pursuits. All of those named
are, however, only portion of the
integrals of the composite service which
railroads render to the public.
If it is within the power of equitable
legislation to fix rigidly and immovably
the prices per mile
Fix All BY Law. to be paid by the
public to railroads
for carrying persons and property, then
the same power ought to inhere as to the
fixing of the prices of all the services
and products which make up the
integrals of this service. That is to say,
the railroad should be protected by
legislation limiting the wages it shall
pay it's employees of every description,
from the general manager down to the
trackmen, and if justice is given to the
railroads as well as favors for the public,
there should be limit to the price of
coal, steel, iron and all metals, and to
the prices of all the woods used in per-
fecting the means of offering the COM
posite service to the public. 1t can not
be fair to fix by law the price of very
complicated machine unless some law
fixes the maximum price which the
manufacturer of the machine shall pay
for each of it's elements or parts.
Those who are so intense and strenuous
in their denunciation of railways, their
services, their methods and their charges,
should carefully study the facts set forth
in this article. The figures given illus
trate the wages earned by nearly
million of human beings in the United
States. The politicians and the press
which everlastingly lombard, with
fallacies and falsehoods, the management
and the operation of the railroads of this
country, are a menace to the industrial
and prosperous conditions of our times.
Whatever of wrong there may be exist
ing, as between the owners and the
employees of railroads in the United
States, will be eventually rectified by an
enlightened selfishness on the part of
those who pay and on the part of those
who get salaries and wages. Outsiders,
mere vagarists, Missionaries, who do little
themselves, either of physical or intel
lectual labor, will never accomplish
anything as mediators between these
two great potencies in the commerce of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-21
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. F. T. Bourgeois left over the
Southern yesterday for New York.
Mr.. r. C. Blake left yesterday by
way of the Southern for Lynchburg.
Mr.. ]. B. Johnson left last night by
way of the Central Railway for New
Orleans.
Mr.. S. J. Hoffman left last night
for a short stay at White Sulphur
Springs.
Mrs. Isaiah Solomons and children
went to Saluda yesterday by the
Southern.
Miss Ira Lee of Brunswick, is visit
ing Savannah, the guest of Mes. Olive
Freeman.
Fireman George Kilroy of the Cen
trail Fire Station, has returned to duty
after a pleasant trip to the Pan-Amer-
lean at Buffalo.
Mrs. Augustus Bontineau. after a
pleasant visit of six weeks with rela-
tives in Savannah has returned to her
home in Columbus.
Misses Marie and Lila Hunt have re-
turned to Charleston. after spending
two weeks with their grandmother
Mrs. G. NJ. Pacetti.
Mrs. Olive Freeman has returned to
Savannah, after spending a pleasant
week in Brunswick, the guest of Mrs.
w. B. Lee on Monk street.
Mrs. Georgia A. Russell and grand
son, Warning, sailed Wednesday on the
Kansas City for New York. They will
spend the summer in Newburgh, N. Y.
Mr.. K. w. Mansfield secretary and
treasurer of the Moynelo & Mansfield
Company, left yesterday for New York
and Boston, in the interest of the COM
pany.
Mr.. A. J. Conroy manager at Savan-
nah for the Cudahy Packing Company,
and Mrs. Conroy left last night by way
of the Central for the West. They will
be gone some days on their trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Grower and
children left Tuesday for Waynes-
Vile, N. c. From there Mr.. Grower
will go to visit his brother, DR.. Thos.
A. Grower of Washington. Mrs.
Grower will remain in Waynesville
about two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Eberhardt and
niece, Miss Eva Miller, left during the
week for Indian Springs. where they
will spend two weeks. On their return
TO Savannah they will sail on the
steamship Allegheny for Philadelphia.
From there they will take in the Pam
American exposition, Niagara Falls,
Thousand Islands and New York, re-
turning the last of September.
Miss Adline Semken entertained with
lawn party Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Miss Semken of Charleston
and Miss Eloise Herting of Macon.
Among those present were Miss Meta
Dascher. Miss Annie Schroeder. Miss
Mabel Gibbons, Miss Louise Lubs. Miss
Annie Gibbons, Miss Martha Kuck.
Miss Matte Wiegand, Miss Annie
Suffer Miss Carrie Wiehrs. Miss Annie
Henken, Miss Emma Grimm.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-21
CITY BREvITIEs.

A negro named Gardner was arrest
ed by Detective Murphy for the lar
ceny of two watches from ]. r. Kelly.
Charlie Brown, colored, was arrested
yesterday by Detective Murphy for lar
ceny from Thomas Mcdonnell, of No. 40
Broughton street, west.
John Cuthbert, colored, was commit
ted to Jail yesterday on a warrant from
Magistrate Nathans' court charging
that he carried concealed weapon.
Fanny johnson, colored, was arrested
yesterday by Patrolman Frank Smith
and is held at the police station on d
charge of the larceny of a skirt from
Bessie Howard.
The Georgia Pine Bar, under the
Screven house. formerly run by owen
Travers, went back into business yes
terday under new management. The
saloon is now being run by Neil Gill
dea and once more Bull street has a
bar.
John Brown, colored, was arrested
last night by Detective Murphy for
the larceny of pipe from the basket
of Eliza Curry. near the City Market.
JOY Lewis, colored, was arrested yes
terday by Patrolman Buckwald for
the larceny of IS from Andrew Wash
ington.
The Sunday-school of Epworth Meth
odist church will give a moonlight eX-
cursion around the bell buoy Thursday
night The steamer Clifton has been
chartered to make the trip and viii
leave her wharf foot of Whitaker
street at $50 o'clock, returning in time
for the city cars.
The Oglethorpe Seminary will be To-
Gated beginning with its next session
at 123 Gwinnett street, west There
Mrs. L. G. Youngs school will have
convenient and handsome and COM
modious quarters. Entrance examina-
tons for Randolph Macon Woman's
College will be held there.
In the City Court yesterday the
Heine Safety Boiler Company secured
a bail in trover against Herman Win
ter, claiming an Indebtedness of $672 80
for machinery. The defendant furnish
ed bail in double the amount, and holds
the machinery. He claims that the
bill has been paid in full and that he
holds the receipts of the plaintiff.
Mr.. w. l.. Rozer. manager of one of
the apartments of Foye and Eckstein's
who resigned his position last week to
return to his old home in Philadelphia,
was presented by the employees of the
store with a handsome diamond watch
charm, suitably engraved. The pre-
senldtlOn was mace Dy MT. j. M. hall,
on behalf of his associates and him
self.
Residents of the extreme southern
section of the city and people living on
Montgomery street extended are anx-
ious that the city pave or harden
Twelfth street, between Jefferson and
Montgomery. This would give paved
roadway from the Bay to Montgomery,
at Twelfth. and out Montgomery eX-
tended across the Plant System tracks.
The Improvement of the one block of
Twelfth street. either by hardening or
paving it would not be a costly work
and it is not unlikely that it will be
done.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-21
~ a KTTET HO( Ut Cor. Broughton
A%Ax V4AA 44N1k - y and Barnard
THE SUMMER VACATION.
Important for Those Leaving tho
City.

CITY.
Let the Morning News follow you in
your vacation, so you may keep posted
on the events at home. The address
can be changed as often as the sub
scriber desires. Please give old as
well as new addresses when changing
paper. The cost is only IS cents a
week. 20 cents a month for the daily
and Sunday issues. Subscriptions can
be left at the Business Office, first
floor. Morning News building.
The Morning News may be obtained
at the following news stands:
Asheville, N. Baskerville Printing
Co.. Battery Park Hotel.
Chicago. Ill.-Palmer House. and the
Auditorium.
New York City-Brentano's, Union
Square; Aston House. and Hotel En-
pire.
Buffalo, N. Y.-R. f. Sherman & Co..
58S Main street; F. ]. Pickman. man
ager. 202 Main street.
Washington, d. C.-Ebbitt House,
Wizards Hotel. and Metropolitan Ho-
tel.
And at all news stands in Georgia
and Florida.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-21
Y. M. C. AS BEAT SOLDIERS.
GAME WENT AGAINST OGLE-
THoRPEs FIFTEEN TO FIVE.

Only Eight Innings Were Played,
Rain stopped the Gnme-ogle-
thorpes Braced Up mt the Last, Do
ing Their Run-Getting in the
Eighth Inning-Desptte Some Err
rors and Loose Playing, the Game
Was Interesting because of Many
Good PIays-stnrIx Caught n SPLEEN
did Game-BOth King and Daven-
mort We're Effective I'm the Box.
Fifteen to FIVE was the score of the
ball game between the Y. M. G. A. and
the Oglethorpe Light Infantry teams at
the Bolton Street Park yesterday af-
ternoon. The fifteen fell to the Y. M.
C. AS and the five to the Oglethorpes.
Not a very large crowd witnessed the
game, but those who saw 1t did not
find it by any means devoid of interest.
There were features that made up Tor
the errors and loose playing that were
to be seen now and then. Some of the
boys had on their playing clothes all
right, and they got in a few movements
that caught the grandstand.
Only eight innings were played. The
eighth was played in the rain at that
The Oglethorpes did their best play
ing while it was raining. rattling their
opponents and sending four men across
the plate. The inning before BERTHE
Sullivan had made a run, the first OF
the game for the soldiers up to that
time. Until Sullivan forced himself
around the diamond, stealing both Sec
ond and third, it looked very much as
if the Oglethorpes would have nothing
but a string of goose eggs to show that
they had been in the game. In the
other game of the Oglethorpes, that
they played against the C. L. AS. their
only run was made by Sullivan.
Hobby won the honors in the batting
line, pounding out the only three bag
ger. He also got in a two-bagger, an
achievement that Stark added to his
brilliant playing behind the bat. Stark
put out fourteen men, and some Of his
catches Of fouls were phenomenal. He
had to run through a crowd once, but
got the ball, for all that.
Both King and Davenport pitched
we'll Davenport struck out three men
in the first inning, and things looked
bright for the Oglethorpes then. King |
duplicated his performance in the sixth. ]
In tie second inning Davenport made |
a beautiful one-hand stop and threw |
batter out at first Peek took In !
hot liner at short in nice style.
The following is the detailed score /
of the game:
v NJ q A
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-21
-
MADE AGENT AT CHARLOTTE.
Mr.. w. ID. Stark Gets Rapid Promo
tiOn From Sou. Eek. Co.

Mr.. w. d. Stark Gets Rapid Promo
tiOn From Sou. Eek. Co.
Mr.. w. D. Stark has been made
agent at Charlotte, N. c., for the
Southern Express. Company. Mr.
Stark received the appointment yester-
day morning, and last night he passed
through Savannah on his way to his
new post.
Only three or four days ago Mr..
Stark, who had been night agent at
Savannah for some months. was ap-
pointed by Supt. Hockaday to be agent
at Waycross. That was a promotion.
So we'll do the officials think of his
ability that they were not satisfied to
have him remain at Waycross, but
advanced him Immediately to the more
responsible position at Charlotte as
soon as the vacancy occurred through
the resignation of Agent G. w. Traw-
lex. Mr.. Stark has many friends here
and at Jacksonville, who will congrat-
ulate him upon his advancement. His
successor at Waycross has not yet been
named.