davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-06-06

John Alexander Dowie an
nounces that he is the Prophet
Elijah, who appeared first as
Elijah himself, second as John
the Baptist. and that he now
comes as the restorer of all
things. His first nes,ss;agc, to the
people is that tithes and offerings
must Be paidl,--and be. .plaeed
where he can get both hands on
the same.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-06-06

he sees in his possibilities now
is what he is going to try to
realize. He is going to create
condition and it is due to his
teaching and training now that
the hope of the future IS brilliant.
We believe in education liberally
applied, and when we measure
the strides we have taken as
nation, there can be no greater
moving force than this same pub
lie school institution
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-06-06
500 90 per acre.

No. 344. l6Oacres Smiles north
east c. Monroe: house, barns, ETC.:
good soil: one-third of crop goes
to purchaser If sold soon. This is
snap.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-06-06
$1,000.

No. $50. A half section OF 800
acres 81 miles southwest OF Mar
ion; l4o acres in cultivation, bal-
ance hay. AS fine half section
as lays in Turner Co, not an acre
of waste. No buildings. Price
changing daily, present price
$1,000.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-06-06
$4,000.

No. 329. A quarter section 7
miles northwest of Hurley; 14o
acres in ctiltiyation; good house
fair barns. Price $4s00; $1,000
cash, balance at per cent, to suit
purchaser. Must be sold soon.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-06-06
$4,5oO.

p4, 5UU.
No. $50. a quarter section 2
miles south OF Hurley in Swan
Lake townships; all fenced: no build
inas, finest kind OF soil, this quar-
ter will bear inspection, call at
once.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-06-06
INCORPORATED
Lands, Loans and Insurance.
Press. V p. Ell secy.

Weae making n
toS 0pefacre
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12
A R CULLoM'S A 7


Deputy Coroner Jobes was called on yes
terday 10 investigate the death of Mark
Cullom. a painter. who died yesterday
afternoon in a barn at 935 East Market
street without medical attention. Cullom
was a painter and had been employed by
DAILY & Pfeffer. contractors, on a new block
on East Washington street. Wednesday
he was taken i'll and was obliged TO stop
work. For a time he lay in an alley. at
tended by Harry Day, better known as
Reuben Glue, with whom he had lived since
coming here three months ago. Charles
Rodgers. a bartender. saw him at I o'clock
Wednesday evening. at which time Cullom
was unable TO talk. He gradually became
worse and died about 2 o'clock yesterday.
He had refused to allow physicians TO be
called. and as Day was too much under
the influence of liquor yesterday TO give any
account of his ailment, the cause OF his
death was not known. An autopsy will be
held to-day at the city morgue, to which
place the body was removed.
Cullom was about fifty years OF age and
had for sixteen years been in the navy.
He was a penSioner. He served during the
battle of Santiago on the ship Yankee.
Nothing is known of his relatives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12
THE NEED OF FACTORIES.
Manufacturer Says They Are Worth
More Than Conventions.

"a new factor that must be reckoned
with by people who are interested In the
development of the commercial interests
of Indianapolis" said a ~-kn man.
ufacturer yesterday, lis the man or COM
pany who desires TO come here and operate
a manufacturing plant, yet is not able or
does not wish to erect buildings necessary
for this purpose. I noticed in the Journal
the other day a statement that the Starr
Brothers, of Decatur, Ill, would like to
operate a vehicle factory here and that
they are trying TO get some one to furnish
them with a plant. Since then l have talked
with a member of a company tina is OPP
Grating a very large manufacturing plant
people are exceedingly desirous of re-
moving TO Indianapolis. He said. however,
that they do not feel like going TO the
expense OF putting up a new lot Of build
ings. The company employs 40 persons
and has a very large pay roll.
1T seems to me that IL would be better
to turn our attention To such problems
as this continued the manufacturer. I'm
stead OF devoUing SO much thought and
effort 10 securing two-day conventions that
do not contribute permanent value TO the
city. L am not deprecating conventions.
but / do insist that factories that dis
burse large sums of money every Saturday
to a community and that we ought 10 make
every effort 10 procure more such insti-
tutions.
There is plenty of money in this city
and plenty OF ground and do not see why
the two cannot somehow be brought to-
have been giving a great deal OF considera-
ton 10 its solution
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12
INDIANA STANDARD OIL.
A Company Organized to Do Business
in Several States.

Deputy Secretary of State Burrell thought,
when he glanced yesterday at the articles
of Incorporation of the Indiana Standard
Oil Company, that possibly he was assist
ing in the organization of a new branch of
the great Standard Oil octopus. When,
however, he examined the document he
changed his mind The Indiana standard
Oil Company is capitalized at $40, O0O. divid-
ed into 1000 300 shares of 10 cents each. The
directors and officers are: President and
general manager, John H. Davidson; vice
president, Harvey N. Timms; secretary and
treasurer, George w. Jackson. According
its principal office in Indianapolis and con-
duct operations in Fentress county. Ten
neSSee; YaZOo county, Mississippi; st. Ma
rvs county, louisiana; Jefferson county,
Texas: Spencer county, Indiana, and other
counties where lease for gas and oil lands
may be acquired.
The Merchants Cigar Company, OF Rens-
selaer. is capitalized at 81, 800, and the
directors are George w. Con, ]. A. Hop
kins, George Murray, ]. T.. Mccoy and A.
T.. Long.
The Lea Electric Company, Of Elwood.
notified the secretary of state yesterday
that it has increased its capital from $50. 600
to 800, 900.
The operation of the foreign incorporation
law brought articles yesterday from the
Gable Company, formerly the Chicago Cot
tage organ Company. The total capital is
81, 000, 600. of which SIS, 900 is invested in In
diana. The resident agent is S. V. Harding,
of this city.
The st. bernard Coal Company. of Far
lington, Ky, also filed articles and desig-
mated as its resident agent A. S. Ford, of
Evansville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12
FOUR CIRCUS KINGS.
They Are Interested i'm the Fore
paugh-seIIs Brothers, show.

1t would seem that Indianapolis is to have
an extraordinary show when the Adam
Forepaugh and Sells Brothers Twentieth
Century Colossus appears. These great
shows are equally owned and operated and
managed by the four greatest showmen
now living-Messrs. James A. Bailey, w.
w. Cole. Lewis Sells and Peter Sells. Mr..
Bailey is owner of the Barnum and Bailey
show. and is now with it in Europe. To-
gether with w. w. Cole he owns the Adam
Forepaugh show, and the tours of Buffalo
Bills Wild West are controlled by these
two gentlemen. The Messrs. Lewis and
Peter Sells are the famous Sells Brothers.,
exhibiting their great shows throughout
America and Australia. Mr.. Cole was the
proprietor of the famous w. w. Cole shows
that for a period Of about a quarter of a
century toured the United States, Canada
and Australia. Mr.. Bailey was a member
Of the firm OF Cooper * Bailey, who took
the first American show to Australia,
thence TO South America. 1t will be seen
at a glance, therefore, that these gentlemen
have exhibited in every part of the civil
lized world. and occupy a peculiar and
unique position of knowing all there is TO
know about the show business In all parts
of the world. When Mr.. Bailey took the
Barnum and Bailey show to Europe, he
business in this country, and in order TO do
so he consolidated his Adam Forepaugh
show with that OF the Sells Brothers. In
tending TO properly inaugurate the
cured for the Forepaugh-Sells shows a long
line OF startling novelties. II is a certainty
that everyone who sees these shows when
they come here will witness a surprising
arenlc exhibition. and a menagerie large
and varied; The date here will be Wednes-
day. july 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12
SUIT BY The INSPECTORS
A TEMPORARY RESTRAINING ORDER
ISSUED BY UDGE ~LEATHERs.
Election Commissioners Enjoined
p~Iies-Other Political Matters.

A temporary restraining order was issued
yesterday afternoon by Judge Leathers, of
the Superior Court. to prevent City Clerk
GeckIer and the election commissioners
from refusing TO furnish supplies to the re-
Gently appointed election inspectors with
material for holding a special election in
the Fifteenth ward July Is. The order was
issued upon an injunction suit instituted by
Hawkins & Smith in behalf Of the election
inspectors appointed by the City Council.
The eleven inspectors who bring the suit
are Charles Warrington. William Hillman,
Louis c. Held, sr-, @. Adolph Wurgler, jr.,
Anne Funk. Adam Sandman, George II.
Drechsel, Joseph Seyfried, Justice Webster,
William Morgan and William Svendsen.
City Clerk Geckler and Election Commits
sioners William w. Spencer and Merrill
Moores are made defendants.
The election inspectors were appointed by
the Council last month, the Democratic
members of the Council not voting nor con-
curing in the appointments. Since that
time the inspectors have been ignored and
the city clerk and administration main-
tain that they are not the officially APP
pointed inspectors. The supplies for hold
ing the election will not be turned over to
the inspectors by Geckler unless he is COM
PEELED TO do SO by the court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12
KENTUCKY FRIENDS E R


The funeral of Mrs. w. S. Taylor, wife OF
former Governor Taylor. of Kentucky, oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon at the family
home, 2121 North Delaware street. The brief
service at the house was conducted by
Rev. w. c. Taylor. pastor of the College
avenue Baptist Church. The burial was
at Crown Hill.
Three of the active ~pallbearers were
Governor Taylor's associates in Office while
he was attorney general of Kentucky un-
der Governor Bradley's administration
These were George w. Long, of Litchfeld,
eX-treasurer of the State; Charles Finley,
of Williamsburg, ex-secretary of state;
w. j. Davidson, now of indianapolis, ex-
superintendent of public instruction. Two
were Governor Taylor's law partners, Mer-
rill Moores and r. n. Miller. The sixth
was Col. j. Will Wright, postmaster of
Bowling Green, Ky.
The honorary pallbearers were Judge
James w. Thompson, formerly of Spring
field. Ky, now of Indianapolis; Judge
James, of Morgantown, Ky: Cyrus ]. Clark,
of indianapolis; Nat c. Cureton, of New
Castle, Ky, county attorney of Henry
county; l.. c. Butler. of Morgantown, Ky,
circuit clerk of Morgan county; Hudson
Thatcher, of Louisville, assistant United
States district attorney for the Western
district of Kentucky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12
WILL DISCUSS CANCER.
A Meeting of the State Board of
Health To-Day.

Cancer has been growing in m%alignancy
in Indiana for some time until it has
reached third place in the list of destruc-
tive diseases. The order of these diseases
is consumption, pneumonia and cancer.
This fact will be discussed exhaustively
by the State Board of Health at it's meet
ing to-day. The board will seek TO devise
ways and means Of curbing the fatality
of this disease. if ANYTHING can be done at
all. According to the boards statistics
cancer has held third place for the past
two or three months.
The board will name a successor to Mrs.
Grace s. Carter in the position OF clerk of
a host OF applicants for the place, which
pays $500 q year.
The report of the secretary dealing with
general health conditions in Indiana and
the smallpox plague in particular will be
read and discussed at to-day's meeting.
The board viii also consider the advisa-
bility of condemning three s~choolhouses.
Two of these are located in Washington
township. Marion county, and their con-
demnatiOn has been strongly recommended
by DIT. Ridpath. county health officer. DR..
Ridpath suggests that the children from
these schools can be accommodated with
ease at Broad Ripple and Nora. The
persons recommending the condemnation
of the other schoolhouse nave requested
that their names be not given out for pub
Ucation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12
SYMPATHY FOR HORSES
A MAN IN A CROWD DEMANDED AN
EXTRA TEAM.
Threatened to snake His Bluff Good
incidents of a Heavy
Haul.

A huge engine was lifted from the rear
OF the Denison House to a heavy truck.
yesterday afternoon. and an attempt was
made to force four horses TO pull the load
to a freight station, from which 1t was in
tended TO ship the engine to P%ittsburg. The
four horses pulled the engine half way to
Market street. through the alley at the side
of the Law building, but there they stuck.
The five or six men in charge of the
transfer whipped the horses and yelled at
them TO no avail; the load was too heavy.
A crowd collected and part of it became
aroused against the transfer men. An
architect, whose office is in the Law
building. voiced the sentiment OF this part
of the crowd. He demanded hat the trans
fer men get two more horses before they
tried to move the truck further. An alterca-
ton arose and the architect threatened to
take the part OF the horses violently if the
men did not do as he and his supporters
I'm the crowd bid. Finally. the movers gave
In and sent for another team.
The two extra horses were hitched to the
truck and the six pulled the load easily
enough until they reached the upward
slope of Market street. There the horses
stuck again. The drivers decided to adopt
zigzag tactics. and the horses were driven
first 10 the left and then TO the right, thus
twisting the truck across the street, rather
than rolling it. The plan caused the wheels
of the truck TO cut deep into the asphalt,
softened by the great heat OF the sun, but
the truck was hauled across the street and
into the mouth OF the alley on the other
side.
Just behind the postoffice a door-shelter
blocked the way-the engine on the truck
was too tall TO pass under the projection.
1t was a great deal OF trouble to get
through this new difficulty. and il was not
passed until some damage had been done
20 the door-shelter. After that the pilgrim
age proceeded with frequent halts to its
end at the freight station. Ii took an hour
and a half for the truck 10 travel from the
Law building through the alley 20 Wash
ingtOn street.
The crowd that watched the labors Of the
horses and their drivers until 6 o'clock was
disposed in favor of the horses. and every
time the tired animals were stalled the
crowd 1eered at the drivers. The drivers,
also. found the job a hard one. and they
perspired and painted as freely as the
horses. prOpOrtiOnately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12
POLAND CAMPS ACTION
A NONRESIDENT MEMBERSHIP is
CONSTITUTED.
First Camp in the Country to Take
Such ActiOn-Annual Election
of Officers.

John S. Poland Camp, Spanish-Amerlcan
War Veterans, at its annual meeting. last
night, adopted resolutions that make non
resident soldiers in the regular army serv-
ice, who served in the Spanish-American
war, eligible to membership. This is a de-
parture from the former requirements of
the order and John S. Poland Camp is set
ting the precedent. Following are the reso-
lutions:
Whereas. There are many officers and
enlisted men of the regular army and navy
who, by reason of their military service In
the Spanish-American war and in the Phil
ippines, are eligible to membership in the
Spanish-American War Veterans; and,
Whereas, Said officers and enlisted men,
by reason of the fact that they are now
serving in Porto Rico, Cuba and the Phil
ippineS, Alaska and Hawaii. Guam or in
sections of the United States where there
are no camps of the order, or on the high
seas, and said officers and enlisted men
are not, by reason of the military necessi-
ties of the War and Navy Departments.
permitted to remain in any locality long
enough TO organize and maintain a camp or
the order; therefore, be it
Resolved, That John S. Poland Camp,
No. Z, S. A. w. ", do constitute a nonresi-
dent membership of the camp. to which
regular army and navy officers and enlisted
men not residing or stationed in the city
of Indianapolis. shall alone be eligible TO
membership, upon the same requirements
as to other members, and that the annual
dues for a nonresident member shall be
fixed at one-half of the sum paid by resi-
dent members. Said nonresident member
shall not be required to pay a membership
fee, and the obligation of the order shall
be signed. witnessed and forwarded to the
adjutant of John S. Poland Camp, with the
first years dues, before their names can
be entered as nonresident members"
New officers were elected as follows:
Commander-Clifford Arrick.
Senior Vice Commander-Russell B. Har-
rison.
Junior Vice Commander-Raymond P.
Van Camp.
Adjutant-Maurice ]. Scanlon.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ruben.
Chaplain-Frank +. McCrea.
officer of the Day-Fred A. Swan.
Officer of the Guard-Fred w. Hornaday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12
JOINT COMMITTEE MEETING.
A Written Agreement That Will BE
Followed by Both Sides.

The JOINT committee of the Democratic
and Republican parties of the city met
yesterday afternoon in the office of the at
torney general in the Statehouse. The
Democrats were represented by Chairman
Tanning and Attorneys w. w. Spencer
and Joseph E. Bell and the Republicans
by Chairman Logsdon and Attorneys Mer-
rill Moores and Frederick Joss.
After an hours discussion it was de-
cided to formulate a written agreement on
the rules for the nominating primaries,
to be signed at a meeting TO be held this
afternoon. This agreement will be prac-
and both parties will conduct their pri-
maries under the rules prescribed by the
committee. The member of the COM
mittee said last evening that they did not
care 10 talk of the matter until they had
finally decided on the terms of the agree
ment this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12
C. F. R. WAPPENHANS RESIGNS.
He Has Been Connected with the
Bureau for Thirty Years.

Charles Frederick Robert Wappenhans.
who has for thirty years been at the head
of the local government weather bureau,
has announced his retirement, 10 take eff
feet on July 81. and yesterday sent
his formal resignation to the depart
ment at Washington. He will leave for
Europe 70 visit his old home In August.
after a vacation OF a month which will be
allowed him tie Will retire on a military
pension.
he was born In Berlin. Prussia. in 1884.
In ls53 ne took service on an American yes
sci and I'm 1852 entered the naval service
Of which the weather bureau was a de-
partmept. and was promoted 10 master.
He was one OF the first to take up the
weather record work and was at once as
signed 10 Indianapolis. where he has been
ever since. except for short service I'm one
or two other cities. lie viii return after his
trip and make this his home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12
NATIONAL GUARD STATISTICS.
Information Sent to General Corbin
by Adiutant General ward.

Governor Durbin and Adjutant General
Ward sent a letter yesterday 10 AdJutant
General Corbin. of the United States army,
informing him that Indiana had 2,4S3 mill
tiamen. officers and p~rivates in the service
of the State on June 80. 1901. and that so
per cent. OF these attended parades and
drills the past year. General Corbin de-
sired this to guide the secretary
of war in making an allotment OF funds
for the militia of Indiana for the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1902. The funds have been
appropriated by Congress for the better
ment of the national guards of the various
States of the Union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12

The Republican city committee will not
receive petitions of candidates for nominal
ton in the primaries. TO be held July %,
after IL o'clock tomorrow. This is in strict
compliance with the law. which says that
all petitions must be fled within ten days
of the primaries. Most of the candidates
have filed their petitions. George Hitz.
who has announced himself as a candidate
for mayor. has not yet presented his petit
ton, and it is understood at the committee
rooms that he will withdraw. James Mum
70, candidate for councilman at large, is
also out, but he will file his petition before
ii is too late.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12

The police were asked yesterday to
locate, if possible. Goldie Donahue. a six
teen-year-old girl living with her parents
at q South East street. wlom she left
Wednesday night. taking all OF her wear
ing apparel. Her father thinks she eloped.
Mrs. +. II. Bell. OF 1901 Olive street. also
asked the aid of the police in hiding her
husband who left home Tuesday forenoon.
He had worked at the plant OF the Sensi-
tive Governor Company and a call at the
factory showed he had not worked since
Monday. He was a member of the X. of p.
and a. O. u. w.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12
Funeral of Burton C. CottriII.

The funeral of Burton c. Cottrill, who
died in the Philippines April rs, 1900.
will be held from st. Paul's Church
at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
body arrived here late Wednesday night
and was taken to the undertaking rooms of
Whitsett K Culver. He was a graduate of
the Howe Military School and in the serv-
ice was corporal of Company r, Thirtieth
United States Volunteers, With which he
participated in about twenty-five battles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12

recently. The letter from Washington
states that a representative of the Italian
consul sought admission 10 the hospital
not long ago. for the purpose of rendering
aid TO the injured men. who cannot speak
English. but he was denied entrance. Gov
ernor Durbin is asked by the State De-
partment to take what action he deems
best under the circumstances to aid "a
friendly government"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12
GOVERNOR CALLED UPON.
The state Department Asks Him to
Use His Good Offices.

The Department of State has. in an Of
fetal letter. asked Governor Durbin 10 use
his influence towards securing permission
from the Wabash Railroad Company for
a representative of Italian Consul Raz-
wadowski. Of Chicago. 10 visit the four
teen Italian laborers who are in the rail-
road c~ompany's hospital at Peru. Ind, hav-
ing been injured IN a wreck on that road
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12
ELI EARRINGS GOOD LUCK.
Sporting Editor of the Late Press
Joins Washington Post STAFF.

Eli Earring. who was sporting editor Of
the indianapolis Press. and previously of
the indianapolis Sun. has accepted the
position Of sporting editor of the Wash
ington Post. He has received instructions
from the managing editor OF the Post.
Scott Bone. formerly an Indianapolis news
paper man. TO go 70 Detroit and join the
Washington baseball team Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12

U. G. Stofer. of 92S South West street,
has announced that he will be a candidate
before the Republican primaries for the
office of councilman at large. He has been
a Republican committeeman and worker in
the Fifteenth ward for seventeen years.
and is being supported by a large number
of friends in that and other wards.