davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26

COLUMBUS, O., March 25.-The entire
local staff of the Press-Post went on strike
this morning. The proprietor of the paper
had been given until 9 o'clock this morning
to sign the scale of the newly formed
News Writers Association, but failed TO
do so. The reporters returned to work at
noon pending final settlement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26

pented of his bargain. Yesterday he went
TO the Clay county sheriff and asked 70
be sent TO prison. He and the woman will be
sent back to E~ffingham, III.
The district manager of the Bell Tele-
phone Company was at Terre Haute yes
terday and made substantial reductions in
the ruling rates TO meet the competition
ness on next Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, March %
The case of the Glover Leaf Railroad
against Center township. Clinton county.
is on trial here on a change of venue. The
railroad demands s2O.O 600 subsidy voted to
ii. Judge West has decided that the Clin-
ton Circuit Court had no right TO prevent,
by Injunction, the order issued by another
court for the collection of the subsidy tax.
The sum-, with interest, will almost reach
e0 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26
SCENE IN A SALOON.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
from his right coat pocket a loaded re-
volver. IF she had ever made a move TO
smash anything. I'd have killed her sure.
But I'd give her $25 a day TO sit on my ice
chest and keep STILL"
While eating a sandwich at the lunch
counter before her visit TO the saloon Mrs.
Nation said she would not smash If she
could only vote. She had just shaken hands
with a dozen small boys. They're going
to take up my work when I'm done. They
can vote. and the vote is the best Ratchet.
more"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26
INDIANA
John A. Carvin, oldest Dry Goods
Dealer in Johnson County.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
EDINBURG, Ind. March 25.-John A.
Carvin, the Oldest dry-goods merchant in
Johnson ounty. died at his home, in Edin-
burg, on Sunday afternoon, aged nearly
seventy years. He was born one mile south
of E%dinburg on May IA. 1881. and had been
a dry-goods merchant in E%dinburg for fifty
years. He was one of the most respected
citizens of the community. He had been u
member of the Christian Church for over
sixty years, had been deacon and clerk
and had held other official positions in
church work. His widow and six children
survive, his son. +. NJ. Carvin. and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter Scholter. being residents
of indianapolis. The funeral will be held
Wednesday, afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26
VIII Locate n New Home.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, March 25.-On Saturday,
Major George w. Steele will leave Marion
for Johnson, Tenn, to locate another
branch of the National Military Home for
DISABLED Volunteer Soldiers. This home
was provided for by the last session or
Congress. Acting as a i'm con-
junction with Mr.. Steele in the work of Sc
lecting a site will be General Mcmahon. Of
New York. Colonel Brown. Of Portland,
Me, and General Henderson, of Princeton,
Ill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26
CONSPIRACY IN BRAZIL.
Admiral MeIIo Arrested for Compile
ity i'm n Monarchist Plot.

NEW YORK. March ga dispatch to
the Herald from Rio de Janeiro says:
Great excitement prevails here over the
arrest Of Admiral Custodio Jose Mello and
others on account of the revelation OF n
monarchist's plot by the death of Barol
Bagol. Extraordinary precautions are be-
ing taken by the government to prevent an
outbreak. Apprehension centers about the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26
VIII She syncOpate Them.

CINCINNATI. March 25.-Mrs. Carrie Ma
ton arrived here tonight from ST. Louis.
She will visit the 'ragtime joints to-mor-
row and leave for Lexington. Ky, Wednes-
day, in which city she will lecture that
night. She will return to- Cincinnati on
Thursday and lecture at Music Hall. Mrs.
Nation is here under the management of a
local lecture bureau.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26
Indiana Race Circuit.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO. Ind, March 25.-President II.
II. Leach, of the Indiana Racing Associa-
ton, announces the following schedule Of
dates for the present season.: Marion. July
% TO 26; Logansport, July 81 TO Aug. q:
Frankfort. Aug. 6 TO 9; Kokomo. Aug. 13
to 10: Elwood. Aug. 20 TO %; Anderson,
Aug. q to 30; Muncie. Sept. 8 to s.; Marion,
Sept. 10 10 IL. Marion has two meetings,
opening and closing the season. The gem
erous purses offered will attract some of
the best horses in the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26
Medical Springs Dynamited.

25.-The fine medicinal spring, set aside
over a century ago for the use of the pub
lie. by Lord Fairfax. was dynamited by
unknown persons early und morning.
The controversy over the leasing of the
spring to outsiders has caused III feeling.
and the work OF the vandals Is attributed
TO this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26

menced: II contradicted the defendants
testimony that he did not fire at Barton
until he came around on the opposite side
of the buggy.
DIR. Beck furnished a new bond this
morning and was released from the GUS
todv of the sheriff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26
A Kentucky Bank Robbed.

FULTON, Ky, March 25.-The Bank of
Columbus, at Columbus. Ky. was robbed
early this morning OF from S7.occ TO $1,000.
The robbers escaped, but four men sus-
pected of the crime have been arrested at
Union City, Tenn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26
Home office. Cologne. Germany.

The amount OF its capital is UNITED
States deposit) 500. go
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-03
WE WILL HAVE A BAND.
Oar Boys Will Soon Begin loot
ing the Brass Instruments.

Professor A. L. Smith. the former
leader of the Carson State Band and
now resident of Reno, came down
from the latter place Sunday morning
to see about organizing a band Our
boys were delighted to be able to Sc
cure such distinguished leader and
much interest was taken in the matter.
A meeting was held Sunday evening at
A. h. Grlswold's and much progress
was made toward organization Sew
eral members already have instruments
and If anybody has an instrument that
belonged to the former band or that
they will lend to the boys a while 1t
will be highly appreciated. Other in
struments will be purchased at once
and they are going to start earnestly at
footing. We congratulate the organi-
zation on the choice Of the timber that
was chosen for membership. and we
are safe in saying that they are men
who will succeed in making a first
class band. Messrs. Condy. Goodwin,
Griswold and Pierce have had cons;d-
cradle experience and will assist mater
tally in the bands early efforts.
H. Judd Allen has kindly offered to
let the boys have the carriage floor of
the White Horse stables for the boys to
practice in, which will be of much as
sistance to the organization. There
will be meeting at Mr. Griswold S
Monday night for the purpose of per-
fectlng the organization. Following is
the list of those who are to be mem
bers:
A. H. Griswold, H. r. Condy, Geo.
Goodwin, F. n. Kuck, E. E. Cane.
w. A. Short, VIM. McCuIloch. E. E.
Mayo, A. Forrest, Tom Donelin. Wal
ter Pierce, Frank Allen, Percy Kin
ney. Elwood Beemer, c. Krem, George
Shaber, Ben Pierce. George Robin
son, Herbert Nelson
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-03
SOUNDS LIKE A LIE.

The strike fever is catching. A
small one occurred at Wadsworth a
few nights ago. when the entire force
of switchmen in the yard went out be-
cause of some disagreement with the
trainmaster at that place. Things were
tied up in regular San Francisco style
for awhile, but there were no extra men
TO take the place Of the strikers and the
Southern Pacific official had to COM
ply with their demand-the reinstate-
ment of man he had dismissed. The
striking switchmen having carried their
point they returned to work and a
blockade of the road was averted.-
Winnemucca Silver State
There is absolutely no truth in the
above article. 1t probably originated
in some fertile Imagination because one
switchman got drunk and another was
Jailed or should have been. Similar
pleasantries are INDUCED in semi-occa-
sionally about pay car time.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-03
WRECK AT EYLONG.

Trains numbers 206 and 2o5 met In
head end collision at Eylong, siding
about five miles this side of Golconda,
yesterday about o'clock Both were
moving slowly or it would have been a
very serious wreck. Both engine
crews escaped unhurt but two brake
men we're severely injured. The wreck
was due on account of anoperator over
looking an order.
The wreck on the other side Of the
mountain caused No. 6 TO be seven
hours late.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-03
: The Telephone.

The telephone company has been
busy stringng wires and putting
in boxes in town today. The switch
board at Condys jewely store was
connected up with Reno this evening
The line will be in thorough working
order by next week.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-03
BRIEF ITEMS OF
TOWN AND STATE

wv
Sunday opened the season for ducks
September magazines at this office,
Mrs. Chas. Lunt went to Reno Sun
day.
Mrs. J. J. Jackson is visiting Washoe
City.
Mrs. DR.. Kister has returned from
Reno.
Frank Blaney's estate is valued at
$4,000.
John A. Baily was up from Churchill
Saturday.
Carson has collected $6ol for its
district fair.
Mountain quail are said to be plent-
ful this season.
H. G. Lee and party have returned
from Eagleville.
Mrs J. B. Sturla has returned from
Battle Mountain.
B. F. Dolan and family have moved
in from Hot Springs.
Mrs. Grain left this morning for an
extended visit to Ogden.
Miss Florence Kent went to Reno
Saturday morning on 5.
Ernest Happier and wife will make
heir home at Tuscarora.
Mrs. KLEIN and son. Carl, we're in
from Hot Springs Monday.
Nevada will get $6372 of the gov
ernment military appropriation.
Hay is selling for $l3 ton in Elko,
and very little for sale at that price,
Louis Bryant departs tonight for
Reno to attend the State University
w. H. Jackson sold his interest in
the Jumper to Uncle George Frazer.
Mrs. A. |. York and daughter Myr
te, returned Sunday from Santa Cruz.
Mrs. Katie Yeargin. Miss Leta and
Berthe, have returned from Bakersfield |
Il is said that Senators Jones and
Stewart will both be in Nevada by the
18th.
Freeman Springer is at the railroad
Nspital at San Francisco for medical
advice.
M. E. Ward. of Reno. has been
'pending a few days in Olinghouse
Canyon.
The Allen Proctor quartz mill at
olinghouse has been sold to w. C.
Williams.
The News says Carson is full Of
fleas. They will have chance to
suck Lennon.
VIM. Dunlap and family spent sew
eral days Of last week visiting friends
on the Carson sink.
Mrs J.. B. Finley and sons have re-
turned from a visit from a number OF
points in California. 4
Hugh G. Gibson was killed by the
premature explosion of blast IN
mine near Ely Saturday
Or. Kistler. Jeff Poole, Ben Doug
ass and James Poole have returned
nom Kye's Hot Springs.
W. J. Sdnson, OF Trinidad, Colo,
"as accepted the position OF dispatcher.
'srelieves Dispatcher Jones'
E H Prentice has been appointed
uSlSlon and passenger agent Of the
'Outhern Pacific's line between Ogden
'a Colfax, Cal. His headquarters
WI be at Reno. 4
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-03
Dance at Olinghouse.

There will be a social dance at
Olinghouse Canyon this Saturday even
ing. The music will be an accordeon-
niano. flute and violin and first class In
every respect. Everybody attending is
guaranteed good time.
There will be basket supper in the
hall and parties are invited to bring
some eatables.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-03

James Steele and Miss Mary
Hammersmith were married in Reno
Sunday evening.
All the Kings Daughters are re-
quested to meet at Mrs. Ashbys home
on Saturday, September 7, at 2:3o.
Mrs. w. Smith and children and
Mrs. Epperson and children have re-
turned from Twin Lakes, California.
Jacob Springer and family, of ST.
Clair, will move to Reno. His daugh-
ters will attend the State University.
Bill Lee, an old prospector, fell down
forty foot shaft at Silver City one
day last week died later from the in
jnries.
The supply of water has failed at
Elko and the water company has pro-
hibited the irrigation Of lawns and gar
dens.
The Board Of County Commission
ers will meet as a Board of Equaliza-
tion on the second Monday Of this
month.
The Government is advertising in
the papers for proposals for disintering
the remains of United States soldiers
at Fort Ruby, Nevada.
VIM. Donaldson returned Monday
rom two weeks visit at Colfax. Mr..
Donaldson says there is fair crop Of
ruit on his ranch this year.
The finest basket Of early peaches
he reporter has seen for many moons
we're raised by Mrs. A. Pope this sea-
son on one of the trees in her yard.
VIM. Donaldson has returned from
an outing at Lake Tahoe and looks
inc. Belknap Bower and Bill Boyle
are in that neck Of the woods enjoying
good health.
Mrs. Zenas Pratt departed from San
Francisco last Thursday in company
With her sister, Miss Freda Gladding,
for Angels Camp. where Miss Freda
was married September lst. Mrs.
Pratt acted as bridesmaid
The Democrats of Nevada have
made their slate and announced their
ticket. Lander county is not given
place in the race.-Central Nevadan.
The Tonopah Bonanza complains that
Nye county is not mentioned. They
will find that Francis G. Newlands is
the whole thing.
The crew which has been running
the combined harvester on w. c..
Pitts ranch is about through with
the wheat crop. There we're 400 acres
in wheat and the average yield will be
about 40 bushels to the acre. Mr..
Pitt informs us that this is the best
crop ever harvested on his ranch
Lovelock Argus.
Editors have hard time Of it any
way. An Ohio scribe was called on
to chronicle the, marriage Of William
Andersonvitch and Annie Martnovitch.
and could but wondervitch will be the
boss. In Indiana Johnnie Gosh and
Jennie Dern were married. The local
editor headed ii Gosh Dcrn," but he's
been hiding in the sWamps in prefer
ence to facing the blushing bride and
her irate man.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied
10 a cut, bruise, burn, scald or like in
Jury will instantly allay the pain and
heal the parts in less time than any
other treatment. Unless the injury is
very severe 1t will not leave a scar.
Pain Balm also cures rheumatism,
sprains, swellings and lameness. For
sale by C. W.. Kinney & Co.. drug
gists.
Mrs A. F. Lissak is state agent Tor
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-03
TAE HANDSOMEST WOMAN IN
WAnSMORTH

Cannot preserve her beauty unless
she keeps her bowels and digestive or
oans in a healthy condition. Lane S
Tea moves the bowels every day, and
cures indigestion. 1t purifies the
blood, clears up the complexion, and
gives you good appetite. Price 25c
and soc package. For sale by G.
w. Kinney & Go.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
FOR SCHOOL DIRECTORS
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER
Killed and Buried.

The old adage, trouble never
comes singly, has proven true
to A. B. Ragland, who resides
about 5! miles northwest of
this city. A few days ago he
lost his loved wife and laid her
away
Thursday he sent his 13-year.
old son, Edgar, to Hunuewell
for some nails, which he secur-
ed and returned as far home as
the gate. The first noticed was
his horse dashing past the house
with something dragging from
him. A hasty examination to
their sorrow proved that some,
thing TO be Edgar's body,
The imprint on the ground
showed that the young man
either fell from or was thrown
by the horse near the gate and
then the animal ran down the
road about 800 yards with the
body trailing by its side. For
the whole of that distance there
was a trail of blood in patches
caused by the body being pound
ed on the road as the horse ran.
When found the horse was
standing still with the body OF
Edgar on the ground by its side
and the foot fastened firmly il
the stirrup.
After funeral services by Rev
Il. b. Briney Friday Afternoon
the remains were laid to resi-
beside those of his mother.
Mr. Ragland and family have
the sympathy of the entire
community.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
Election Results

At the election Tuesday, Scott,
Boulware and Bell were re.elect.
ed Aldermen; Raphael Leake
was elected Street Commission
err; DR.. Proctor ana W. R. P.
Jackson were reelected School
dir ecters. The proposition to
borrow $4,000 and build school
house for colored people lost,
the vote being ~ for aud 253
against. The city gave j. B.
Rogers 800 votes for School
Commissioner and 65 votes for
o. P. Browning. The total vote
for Street Commissioner was.
John A. Bodkins, So; G. A.
Kemp, Sc; Raphael Leake, III;
w. P. Young, 106. Leake's
plurality II.
Below is the vote by wards,
Cn.-s1 L
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
ROLL OF HONOR.

ROLL OF HONOR.
Names of those perfect in at
tendance, department %, aver
age scholarship 95, with no
grades below 95 in more than
two studies.
High School. Julia Megown,
Elsie Renshaw, Ora Scott,
Daphne Crawford
Grade 8. Grace Sharp.
Grade Z. Nettie Gordon, Ennis
Green, Ida Lane. Charley
Pierceall, Vivian Veach.
Grade 6. Jessie Hayden, Lee
liza Jayne, Blanche Green, Lii
liam McNutt, Elizabeth Boul.
ware, John Jayne.
Grade 5. Ada Shryack, Char
lie Sullivan, Mabel Leninger,
Henry Green, Richard Hatch,
Abbie Bruce, Ethyl Baynum.
Grade i. Mamie Iceuhower,
Cleo Patton, Opal Forsytne,
Nina Megown, Katie Bruce,
Savilla Hawkins.
Grade 3. Fannie Jayne, Ed,
ward Jayne, Ailene Petit, Mar
garet Patton, Homer Vaughn.
Grade 3. Bennie Hickman,
George Tompkins, Illus Rag.
land, Mildred Buell., Earl Frye.
Grade /. Pauline Asbury,
Chester Blackwood, Henry Bur.
ris. Harold Davenport, Alberta
Drescher, Herbert Ellis, Helen
Garner, Nora Jamison, Hazel
Pierceall, Fay Petit, Elbert
Wales.
Grade 6 had the highest pei
cent of attendance Grades
and 6 no tardies, truants mol
corporal punishments, and Hig t
School and Grade 6 the highest
standing on lines.
Only one more month of schoo
and the teachers urge the i'm
portance of every pupil beins
in school each day of the las
month in order to review tn,
full benefit of the general re
view Of the years work.
Respectfully,
r. S. NICHOLS, Supt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

The Directors of the French
Coach Horse Co. held their an
uual meeting at the Council
rooms Saturday. Tie directors,
James Smith, John Kendrick
and John RiXler and the stock
holders have elected the fol-
lowing officers for this year:
]. M. Proctor, Pres. f. L. Orr.
Secy.; H. E. Linn, Treas.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
Mccoy.

| NAi D Gui"lIue watson MCCOy
was born in Garrard County.
Ky. Nov. 12.1S12 and died in
Monroe City, Mo. March 18th
1901. She was married to
Charles Kemper McCoy Oct.
18th 1888, and the folIow,np
year moved to Adams Co. H.
where with the aid of his brother
he laid out and named the vii.
lage OF Clayton in honor of
Henry Clay, Her husband died
a few years afterwards and left
her with the care of four chill.
dren. This noble Christian
woman devoted her life to rails.
ing and educating her family.
Her oldest daughter will be
long remembered as the efficient
and scholarly teacher of Maple
wood High School Camp Point
Ill. H,r Oldest sou the Rev
ID. Z. Mccoy gave himself to
the Missionary cause, and for
twenty one years labored in
Pekln, China. Her second son.
Capt. Ben w. Mccoy of Kinks.
vile Mo. passed away five
years ago. His sudden death
was a severe blow to her from
which she never fully rallied.
Her Youngest daughter IS the.
wife of DR.. H. c. SAWYER Of
Cornell. ILL., She has made her
home with her grand daughter
Mrs. Emma Colgate for manv
years. who has faithfully ana
constantly cared for her during
az or her sickness. The
funeral services were held at
the home of her grand daughter
conducted by Rev. john Travis
OF the Presbyterian church
assisted by Rev. DR.. Reed of
the Baptist church, after the
services her body was laid
away in the beautiful came tery
=. OF Monroe City TO remain until
tue great day when the boly
and spirit shall be reunited.
Her life was one of true devot-
ion to her family and neighbors.
during the terrible scourge of
cholera that swept through III
SHE was to be found in the sick
, room caring for the dying, and
IN all her life she was ever
readv to lend a helping hand to
the needy and distressed. Her
home was an asylum for min
isters and others who we're en-.
gagged iu the Masters service.
She was the last of a family of
ten daughters. Tae last
charter member of the Presby
terlan church of Clayton. III.
| and the last of that mIynif-
: cent colony of grand old Ken
. tuckianS that settled in the
= iat.D \
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
III Il letter to his friend, Jrf

In Il letter to his friend, Jrf
fersen Davis Crigler, formerly
of this city; says am doing
we'll and have the incest DOT,
sy tootsy in Denver and am
happy because l do all | can to
make hel happy and she does
me the same way, But in spite
of it all jeff has a longing for
Old Missouri and Monroe City
for he says, LAS soon as l make
money euought to start a good
shop OF my own I'm coming
back"