davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-30
KNIGHrs on pyTHIAs

KNIGHTS OF PYTFIIAS. & $33g2
st. Elmo Lodge, No. 4. Meets every
Wednesday, evening at Workmen hall
Baker Block. r.. L. Best, c. C JohE
Bostrom, K. of r. E. f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-30
builders are guarding against, says a
Country Gentleman correspondent in
conclusion to the foregoing.

In St Helena there are descendants
OF colored men who were brought to
the island $50 years ago. They are, as
black as their distant cousins on the
coast of Guinea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-30
THE NEW NORTH DA-
KOTA CODE.

o THE NEW NORTH DA- o
= o KOTA CODE. O.
o It IS a book of over 1000 o
o pages and weighs consider O
o ably over eight pounds. The o
o general form of the Revised O
O Codes Of 1885 is followed, O
O as some of the plates of o
o that edition r used in the, o
O ) new. The index has been o
0 carefully revised and ex- O.
O tended. The paper used in o
% this edition is tina best used o
o in law book work and the O.
G binding is strong and SER o
viceable. The price Of the @
O code in Bismarck is SIS, o
20 whether purchased from O
0 the state or from the Bis o:
O marck Tribune Company. o.
20 Where check is sent, 10 O.
O cents should be added for o
o exchange. The express on o.
% the book to any point is 65 o
o cents. IL sent collect the o,
o cost to the purchaser will O.
o be much greater I'M some in %
o stances. 1t will pay to O
0 authorize the prepayment o
o of the expressage. The o
: o Bismarck Tribune will O.
o bind the codes in any spe- O.
0 ciai form desired. Some 20
0 attorneys want the polit- o
O ical code in one volume and O
o the other codes in another o,
0 while some want the work 0
0 in three volumes. Some %
20 want the index in a volume 0
o. by itself and others want O,
O the codes interleaved-that O
O is, a thin sheet, Of ruled o.
20 paper between the printed o,
O leaves. One can have any o.
0 kind Of binding he desires o,
O and on reasonable terms o
q by addressing O.
BISMARCK TRIBUNE,
Bismarck. n. d. o
. " Z. tx D
: O 90 @ o o o % O 90
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-30
l~l1penforsl Y {, EEE

PATENTS PROCURED; TIME PAYMENTS.
Write Edward G. GoodWin, Presidas.ss
inventors law Col Washington b. &.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-30
STATE BOARD OF AGRIc1JLruRE.

SO
First District--J. M. Smith, Emerado.
Third District-D. "A. McLaren, Mapleton.
Fourth District. Williamson. Ha-
5sFtyann. |%@1 Ht= E'
E siath h=P Bisaaist--T: 5 T 5sssra Hann astsle,e.
SeFenthSsSDistrict-Ole Axvig,& Milton.
TRUsTEES OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS
Agricultural Coliege-Roger Allin .-Grafton;
Henry !. Rnsch. Fargo; VII; Robinson,
Osgood. Fargo Alex Stern, Fafgo N.
Warren LaMoure.
Deaf and Dumb AsyluIIn-A W,hipple,
e Dex Nich lsaaa; Il 4 cra 4, La o.oA R sYdsitoa
Jamestown: Alex Mclean, Penn.
Blind Asylum-J. RIaekiocIs. Hamilton;
} nd,nnos Mag sr w. la tIa i . He es ! !.
Bathgate; ! B.Rebinson. Bashgat ssnes'
StHte4 School of Frorestry-S SWenson
Mckinney; WIN. r.. Mcintosh. Bottin.
. emu, VIM: ]: SHoskins,, Rolla.
wi Wim nIese31al g. So Z e s snsaas-A Ea gsieS;
Harry Cornwall. EldrIdge; Chas. Nc
LSnchian, New Rockford; y. Murphy.
IndustriaI schooI-T. ". Millham. Ellen
daie;AB. r. Crabtree, Ellendale; Thomas
Faus, @Eliendale:S W.. Fl. Boomer, Cay
lga Ghas. !. Sturgeon, Edgeley.
Mayyl1le Normal School, M. Johnson,
Dwight; y: 2: Nelson Magyiile; g; s.
" - tffASs - - kSDlAN Me- All
b0ro Henry Richter, Everest.
Valley City Normal scho0i-Neis Larson,
DaZey AInasa p..Peake,,#sYaIIey City; nc
b.. Casseli, Sherbr0oke; Sherping,
.asEnderlin: ). Henry Plath, jr., Davenport.
State Penitentiary-John f. Fort. Bis
marck; Edward Braddock, WfiliaInsporf
Bowers, Fargo; r. !. Turner,
Gladstane ;;sa Geo. William Stevenson,
soldiers. Home-Edwln southard, GRAFTON:
Maurice {. Brown, Lisbon ID. Gearey.
Fargo; Harris Gardner, Lisbon; John b.
Black. Valley City.
state Reform Sehool.--C. a. Heegaard.
Mnndan;a5 AZ r.. Folsom, Dickinson: II
Gilbert, Sentinel Butte: ". ]. Ether
ington. Butte.
University Of North Dakota-H. q. HeIre-
son. Milton; Stephen Collins, Grand
orks:s5fW I'm. Mcbride. st. Thomas; VIM.
Btldge. Grand Forks; David Bartlett,
Veterinary Medical Examiners-D. Fisher,
GraIdin; ~. Sheppard, Park River;
e. Davidson, Grand Forks. sNs4s
Dental Exis nisners--Louis s. Irgens. Valley
City; n. 81. Ramsey, Grand Forks; Isl. il.
Startling. Fargo; n. S. soRles. Wahpe-
ton D.B, McLean, jamestown.
Medical Examlners-IAN Wear Fargo: III,
M.s4W1eeler. Grand Forks; ZIP Aylen,
Sheldon; HI RntIedge. GRIND Forks;
Wna.s H. Hobart, Cakes. H. Rove
Casseston W.SR. DePny, Graftnn.
State Board OF P~harInacy-H t.. Harssar
men, Grafton; NJ. s. Parker, Lisbon; 81.
3, While, JAMESTOWN
State Board OF Health-John Il Gown,
attorney general, president. ex-ofsicic
member: 81 III. Erskine, Hamfitons vice
pfsEident; superintendent Public Health
DE H. D.aaQunrFys Grand Forks.
District OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES district. J.
Campbell, @Larlmore:: Second district. ",
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-05

A Good Time al Greenwood Park-Pic.
mics Mt Other Parks.

The members of Weber Council, No. ga,
gave a picnic at Greenwood Park yester-
day. Throughout the entire day a large
crowd remained to enjoy the various kinds
of sport arranged for the day. The pro-
gramme included sack races, male and
female running races and the creased pig
race, all of which were enjoyed. On a
large pavilion arranged in the middle of
the park dancing was INDUCED in through
out the day and evening. The crowd kept
changing, some going out in the morning
and leaving In the evening, and Others
constantly arriving, which kept a large
crowd on the grounds during the entire
time. A plentiful supply of fireworks was
hot off after supper.
The members of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians and their friends enjoyed the
day at knarzer's grove on South Meridian
street. There races were run for the bene-
fit of the visitors, and a large amount of
fireworks was exploded after dark.
AT Lyons grove, near Southport, a union
picnic OF the Baptist. Presbyterian and
Methodist churches was held. Here a
large crowd assembled early in the morn
ing to escape the torrid rays of the sun.
The day was spent in roaming around the
park and listening TO speeches of the diff
ferent ministers. A song service was
given at the breaking up of the picnic.
The members of Phil II. Sheridan Post.
G.. A. r., and a large number of their
friends collected in Emmerich's grove,
north of Haughville, yesterday to enjoy a
bean bake and a picnic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-05
MANY n DO 1T.
Decentralization a Thing Not at All
Uncommon.
New York Evening Post.

New York evening Post.
While the overcertifcation practice is ad-
mittedly dangerous. a banking authority
said to-day that modern methods Of doing
business made ii difficult for a bank to get
along without IL. As a matter of fact ii
only means a days accommodation in most
cases, and then only 10 take up a loan or
for immediate cash requirements. Accord
ing 10 Wall-street routine the procedure is
on this order: A broker gets an order for
several thousand shares of stock and has
to have the cash in hand 10 close the
transaction. AS soon as he gets the stock
he can obtain a liberal loan or sell ii out
right at perhaps a handsome profit. In
any event he is reimbursed Immediately
md, OF course, turns into his bank the
proceeds of his sale or the amount received
loan. Everything has TO be done within
a few hours. but whatever the interim the
bank stands in the breach. That is, il
certihes the Brokers check and depends
on him 10 make his account good before
the close OF business.
This business is very profitable. and a
man that has spent his life In the Wall
street atmosphere said to-day that in the
time-honored MAXIM" he added. that a
broker must in any event take care of his
bank. He may fail and stick others, but
the bank has TO be reimbursed before
nightfall. And in most cases II is done.
for with the banks down on you your bust
ness existence is apt 10 be cur short. You
must not fool your bank"
On this theory $50. Ooo.o or $40. Oo0. 600 a
day is "overcertihed" or "overloaned" in
Wall street. And a banker who practices
what he breaches in not taking such risks
admitted to-day:
New York could not get along without
such accommodation. With a million
shares of stock a day changing hands in
disbursements overcertihcation cannot
very well be avoided.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-05

The crowd at Fair Bank last night was
the largest of the season. In addition TO a
fine orchestra programme 1t was gen.
orally understood that there was to be an
elaborate display Of fireworks and the cars
on Illinois street we're congested from early
in the evening until late at night. Shortly
after 9 O'Clock a rocket was fired into the
air as a signal that the pyrotechnical dis
play was about 10 begin. and then followed
some very pretty effects i'm colored lights
which caused the usual exclamations Of
miring crowd. The display of pyrotechnics
which followed was greatly enhanced in
beauty on account of the dark back ground
furnished by the magnificent trees which
line the venues There were sky rockets
Roman candles. flower pots, red and green
fire and every thing else in the pyrotech-
meal line, the display lasting for more than
an hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-05
WASTE OF TREES.
Emphatic Warning by n New York
Forestry Expert.

Chicago News.
LAUNDERING. or at least a large per cent.
of the numbering, done in the United States
should be under the supervision OF the
state government" This is the contention
Of Prof. B. Z. Fernow, director OF the
New York State College OF Forestry, Cor
nell University. and formerly chief Of the
United States division of forestry. The
harvesting OF the forest products, accord
ing TO Prof. Fernow. has been accompanied
by great waste and by consequent disas-
trous results since man first began the
work.
These evils" said the professor, have
become most prominent within the two or
three centuries just past. In France
mcuntains which were heavily timbered
2O0 years ago have been reforested by the
demands OF commerce. until now they are
as bare as desert hills, all the soil being
carried away by the unimpeded flow OF
surface water. This has resulted, OF
course. in scarcity Of home timber in
France. but worse than this has been its
effect on the valley farms. scores OF miles
from the scene OF devastation. by the
deposition upon the fertile soil Of debris
from the denuded mountain sides. Thus
the destruction OF 100000 acres or forests
In France has likewise destroyed 100000
acres Of farm land.
This condition. asserts Professor Fer
now. il 70 be found in all the old countries
OF Europe, and will be found very shortly
III the United States. unless a check IL
put upon the present methods OF lumber
ing.
Large resources in the hands Of COM
parativeiy 4 few people inevitably leads 70
sauandering." said Professor Fernow.
and our resources in this line have thus
far peen squandered at a fearful rate. l
would not have numbering cease. even for
a period Of time. / recognize the demands
OF trade and that the lumberman Is quite
a legitimate factor in civilized progress.
II is the methods that are wrong and not
the trade itself.
The method employed in the portion OF
the Adirondack wilderness set apart for
the New York State College OF Forestry
10 experiment with. has been a wedding
out process-cutting those trees which keep
the light from weaker ones. accompanied
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-05

by Professor Osburn. After exercising his
influence over several of the bystanders he
put a specially prepared subject to sleep
e4hi5 sGiuerai the eo irenwo Srdo camp 81, gave a drill.
lasting for nearly an. hour. Several new
maneuvers were introduced with such good
erect that the big crowd OF people VINO
drillers to the echo. Aside from these at
fractions there was dancing in the pavilion
and other amusements which helped to
separate the crowd from its money. All
kinds Of games of chance were in progress,
probably the best patronized being the row
of wheels Of fortune, paddle games, ETC.,
which held forth in the most public part
of the grounds. No one lost any great
amount of money. however. and as no ac-
cidents of any kind occurred during the
continual round of pleasure for all who at
tended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-05
CLEARANCE SALE
$165 and up
12S and $50 ~. Penn. St.
ADJUSTMENTS.
and $50 ~. Penn. St.

Della Fox may again be a comic opera
star next season. A manager has offered
her an opportunity TO head a company
playing a musical piece that was written
for Alice Nelson.
Marc Klaw, OF the firm of Klaw & Erlan-
ger. one Of the most important factors of
the theatrical syndicate. is reported to be
in a critical condition at his home at
Rochelle Park, near New York. He has
been i'll for more than a year.
Elita Proctor Otis. whose home used to
be in this city. will be a star next season.
She will head the company playing The
BrSton Burglary" when it is sent on tour
next season. and later will be featured in a
new play named "A Princess OF Bohemia /"
Olga Nethersole has recovered her health.
and will play "Sapho" in England and
Europe next season. Clyde Fitch. who
made the adaptation of Daudet's novel.
will be present at Miss Nethersole's first
performance this fall. at a London subur-
ban theater.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-05
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. Raymond p. Van Camp will leave
for CharlevoiN abort Aug. l.
Mrs. A. NJ. ogle and family nave gone to
M~dxinkuckee for the summer
Mrs. Harry s. New and Miss Florence
Colin Will leave next week for Detroit.
Miss Florence Atkins. who has been
Studying vocal music in Chicago. is home
again.
Mr.. John Daily, OF Cincinnati. is visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Charles +. DAILY on North
Illinois street.
Mr.. John Mertz and wife will entertain
TINS evening in honor of their NTH we'd
ding anniversary.
Mrs. Charles GLADDEN.. of Memphis.
Tenn. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. "A. II. Glad
den on Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar GLADDEN. will leave IT
August for Carp Lake. Mich. to spend
part OF the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H.. Holiday enter
tanned a number OF friends at their coun-
try home yesterday.
Miss Lucy Eddy. who has been the guest
OF Miss Esther Haughey. Will return 10 her
home In Bay View. Mich. early next week.
Mrs. +. Fisher, on North Illinois street
is entertaining Miss Julia Cohn, of Chi,
cago. and Miss Theresa Bergerstein, OK
Urbana. III.
The marriage of Mrs. Grace S. Carter 20
Mr.. John NJ. Wescott viii occur Tuesday.
The bridal trip viii be 10 the Adirondacks
and possibly abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Camp and chill
dren and Mrs. Lintner Will leave Aug. |
for Petoskey. Mich. where they will spend
the rest OF the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herry c. Thornton and
family have taken the residence OF Mrs.
Jennie Jeffries. 5357 University avenue. Ir-
vington. tor the summer.
Mrs. j.. r.. McShane has issued invitations
for cards Thursday, July II. in honor Of
Mrs. George A Cay. VINO win go abroad
for the summer about the middle OF tn,
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Gardner entertained
a number OF friends yesterday afternoon
and evening az their summer home In IT.
Vington. The tables for the picnic supper
were placed beneath the trees and adorned
with summer flowers.
Miss whitcomb Is spending a few DAYS
with Mrs. Newcomer. who has recently
moved here from Cincinnati and taken the
residence. ll2z North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-05
Fees I'm Insanity Inquests.
Chicago Tribune.

The Indiana law allowing fees 20 all who
take part ia insanity trials is vicious and
should be changed. II Is a constant invita-
ton 10 INSCRIPTIONS persons TO bring in
sanity charges against sane persons. The
invitation Is more urgent because the fees
are paid whether the person is insane or
not. so that.he might be dismissed and his
case scarcely be heard Of by the public.
Such a temptation should not be allowed 10
exist. The law should tend 20 discourage
rather han 20 encourage the imputation OF
insanity. FOR such a charge may injure a
man or woman by the mere statement OF IL.
People are inclined 20 shun a man or wom-
an who has been called insane. even though
the statement be proved false.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-05

State Labor Commissioner Mccormack
and Schmid. Organizer John Blue. of Cen
trail Labor Union. and l. L. Largent. pres
ident of the Wheel Workers Union. have
returned from Terre Haute. where they
held a conference with Mr.. DENIS. one OF
the directors and heavy stockholders OF the
Standard wheel works. and Mr.. Clark. sec
retary-treasurer Of the company. relative
to a settlement OF the strike at the COM
pany's plant in this city. Organizer Blue
saws that Mr.. Dennis seems 10 sympathize
with the strikers and will confer with Vice
President George Minchell. OF the company.
who Is now In the East. IL is said that
unions will soon be formed in the com
pany's plants at Terre Haute and kalama-
zoo. Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-05
MODERN WOODMEI.
Success of Their Picnic NJ
Armstrong; Park.

The Fourth Of July picnic. given by Iron
wood Camp. 1854, OF the Modern Woodmen
OF America. at Armstrong; Park. was at
tended by nearly $500 people. IL was an
all-day affair. and many who went out IN
the morning took their dinners with them
and celebrated the day in the old-fashioned
way. The most attractive feature OF the
days programme was the close and ex-
citing game of ball between the Ironwood
Camp and the Park Camp OF Foresters.
the latter club winning the game by the
close score of S TO Z.
Another interesting feature OF the pro-
gramme was the hypnotic exhibition given
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-05
LincoIn'. view of the constitution
Minneapolis Tribune

r-------T---- -
The Democratic papers-as a r~ule--ars
charging that the Supreme Court has de-
cided that Congress h. above the Constitu-
ton" No such thing. but Abraham Lin
coin once declared that the people Of the
United States are the rightful masters OF
both the Constitution and the courts. III the
people of the United States ever come 10 the
conclusion that the Constitution has become
too small FOR the Nation ia any OF It's pro-
visions. they can enlarge II by amendment.
The hard and fast lines OF a written instru-
ment will never be permitted 20 obstruct
the legitimate development OF the Nation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-05

Mrs. whitcomb has returned to her coun-
try place IN Clinton. Ind.
Miss Katherine King. OF $40 North Ne
ridian street. vii entertain a number or
Miss Ethelyn Atwell. OF Milwaukee. who
attended the Snortridge High School here
& few years ago. and who IS spending ten
days With Miss King
Mr.. and Mrs George A. Gay entertained
a number of friends at cards Tuesday
evening. the occasion heing their TWEEN
ticth wedding anniversary. The pretty
rooms were fragrant with sweet peas and
roses. which were placed about in profU-
sion. There were guests for sixteen tables.
Among them was Mrs. A f. Barratt, OF
Columbus. O..
A party Of yeung people, chaperoned By
Miss Dorothy Jungclaus. drove to MilleTs-
Vile for supper last night. Those in the
party included the Misses Lillian and Mad
cline FauVre. Miss Edna Frank Miss Marie
Jungclaus, Miss Belle Dean. the Misses
Anna and Florence Rogers, the Misses Sue
and Mary Chambers, Miss Helen Ford ana
Mr.. Max Shaw. Mr.. Russell Sullivan. Mr..
William Sullivan. Mr.. Douglas Dean, Mr..
Max Wiley, Mr.. Ward Dean. Mr.. Judd Coz
Mr.. Richard Tolin and Mr.. John Oft.
BRAXTON-MITCHELL
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BEDFORD. Ind. July THE marriage
CT DR.. Henry Fl. Braxtcn and Miss Mary
z. Mitchell took place last night at the
home Of the brides mother. Mrs. ]. W.
Mitchell. of West Fourteenth street. the
Rev. James Small oficiating. The. groom
is one OF Bedford's most prominent dept-
lists and has a large acquaintance over the
State. The bride is the accomplished
daughter OF the late DIT. ]. w. Mitchell, of
this city. and is of much prominence in
society. Among those present from a dis
lance were Mrs. Sarah Hunston and
daughter. of Bloomington. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Fisher, of Orleans.
ANTE-NUPTIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
SCOTTSBURG. Ind. July 4-Cards are
out announcing the marriage OF Mr.. Clay
Prosser and Miss Silvia Spelman, both OF
whom are prominent in business and social
circles here. TIL marriage ceremony will
be performed at the Methodist Church on
the 18th inst. at s o'clock in the evening.
Immediately afterward at the home of the
bride a reception will be held, 10 which
over three hundred invitations have been
issued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-05
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.
Remarkable Receipts of Indiana In
surance Department.
s142.2S1.7O
VIII Wed a Millionaire.

Mrs. G.. S. Carter. formerly a clerk in the
office of the State Board of Health. is TO
be married next Tuesday to John NJ. West
colt, a wealthy carriage n agricultural
implement manufacturer of Richmond,
Ind. A leading hosiery of Richmond also
bears Mr.. Westcotts name. Mrs. Carter
has been a widow for about twelve years.
Mr.. Westcott is sixty-six years old. The
wedding trip will include a sojourn in the
~Adirondacks and a voyage across the At
iautic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-05

by every precaution against waste, even
the brush being used TO make alcohol OF. ~
In France the national government has
taken charge Of the matter. but is obliged
TO direct most OF it's efforts toward refOr-
esting. In Germany the state governments
have charge. but allow 80 per cent. OF the
numbering 70 be done by private individ-
uals. Ii this country parts Of forests have
been set aside in a few States, but solely
for experimental purposes"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-05

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
ne storm did a great deal OF damage
in our neighborhood. Blimber's house was
struck BY lightning and set on ere. and Jim
Hollis barn was burned. with two Valuabls
horses
Yes: and we had two quarts OF fresh
milk soured by the thunder"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-05

Would you trust 10 luck and not insure
vonr home against nre2 or course NOT
Whv trust 10 luck I'm regard 10 the title 10
YOUR real estate? Insure II. too. INDIANA
TITLE GUARANTY AND LOAN COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-05
Mrs. winsiow'- Soothing syrun

Has been used over nifty years by millions n,
mothers for their children while teethinz win
perfect success. II soothes the child. softens thu
gums. allays pain. cures wind collie. regulates
Ire bowels. and Is the best remedy for dlarrhoea
whether arising from teething or other causes
For sale by druggists IN every part OF the world
BE sure and ask fer Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
syrup. % cents a bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-05

Beautiful Helen no doubt had a fine COM
plexion. but ~ IL more than doubtful whether IL
exceeded in purity the complications OF the ladies
who use that inimitable auxiliary OF female
loveliness. Glenn's sulphur Soap. Sold by all
Druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-05
- - =
New Pianos for Rent.

50. so. 81 ana s. per month
THE al PLAN COMPANY.
B ". Washington ST. manufacturer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-05

of liberty from the aspirations of the hu-
man soul, nor 10 speak OF the achieve
Nents of our fathers OF blessed memory
Who framed the glorious structure of this
Republic; but rather 10 speak for a mo-
ment OF the present and the future.