davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-16

The freight density increased 26 per cent.
in eleven years but the decline of II per
cent in the average ton-mile revenue made
the gain in freight revenue per mile only
about IL per cent. The increase of 10 per
cent. in the average haul is sufficient for
the falling off in the ton-mle revenue
This business was handled as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-16


l<URTZ-John Frederick will be buried this aft
e-noou at O. clock from his late residence, 80
Agnes street Friends invited. Burial at Crown
Hill
n OF P-Members OF indianapolis Lodge. No.
Sc n OF p are herewith notified Of the death
OF Brother John r Kurtz. Funeral Monday art
ernoon. Sept. l6 o'clock, from residence OF De
ceased Els Agnes street Members requested 70
meet at Castle Hall 80 o'clock sharp 70 attend
the funeral OF our deceased brother. Wear your
funeral badge knights Jewel members OF
sister lodges invited 10 attend. - 80
GUY a BOYLE, g g
Attest. GEO T BREUNIG X. OF r. and ;.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-16

Church We. Luella Walden Suit to probate
will. Circuit Court.
George r. Wysong and Laura \. Wysong
VS.. Frank w. Lewis and James l. Dissette:
suit on judgment. Room l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-16


WANTED-Shoe salesman. An experienced
tarvellng salesman TO sell established line.
Must have an acquaintance with Indianapoli
and nearby trade Give reference and address
SHOES care Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-16

REMOVABLE Lung hand laundry formerly at
ri Massachusetts ave removed TO 243 " Della
st We viii be pleased TO see our old
q lends and customers Work called for and de-
nsered. old phone No. green. Eel No 2ss
y. Delaware st our prices are very able /:
shirts g.. collars and CUTS &c each Arenc,
81 rs Massachusetts ave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-16


WANTED-Agents. Life OF Mckinley. five hun
dTed page large book. Handsomely illustrated.
Outfit tree. Now ready. - per cent discount to
agents Freight paid. Credit given HENRY
NEIL, 323 Dearborn ST. Chicago.
AGENTS WANTED-Industrial. old line and
fraternal insurance solicitors who are looking
for good opening and can furnish good refer
ence. 70 call write. STANDARD FRATER-
NAL ASSOCIATION. a Commercial Club build
ing. Indianapolis. Ind
MANTED-Agents. Ike OF Mckinley by Murat
Halstead full account assassination, anarch-
ism. etc Largest. best illustrated. authentic.
si50. We give 50 per cent. and premiums.
Freight paid. credi. given, agents clear SIS daily.
Big sale assured. Free outfits ready; order to-
gay GILLESPIE x METZGAR. Chicago, Ill.
WANTED-Agents. Exclusive territory on the
Memorial Life OF President Mckinley by one
OF his most distinguished friends. Col A. h.
Mcclure. biographer OF Abraham Lincoln. over
sV0 pages; magnihcenty illustrated; price 81. 80.
Big money for agents. 5000 $500 per day
made easily. Opportunity OF life time. High
est commission; freight paid credit given. Send
for outfit to-day. state territory you want ex-
clusvely. Territory assigned and outfit mailed
free receipt OF 10 cents to pay postage. Ad-
dress Office nearest you. The JOHN {. WINSTON
CO. Chicago. Ill, or Philadelphia Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-16
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
APPELLATE COURT

APPELLATE CUI ri.
Minutes
$685. Isabella X Seward VS.. James e.
Steeley ct al. Monroe G. G. Appellees
memorandum on motion 49,
3942 Union Central Life Insurance Com
pany VS.. Andrew T.. Whetzel. Noble G.
Z. Appellee's brief (s)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-16
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.


NANTED-Steady young man as partner In Of
nee work that wants to make money only
zmalI capital needed. Call in person. 10 3 ILL
nois street.
lYANTED-Spare time OF newspaper men and
others acquainted with prominent people. Good
paw Cali on STEGMAN, Room Sly Denison, Ill
TO II and 10 to-day and Tuesday
NANTkD-Tin plate mill workers: competent
rollers. d0ublers, heaters catchers, scIewDoys
and shearmen offered full rates at Jobs In
our nonunion mills running or soon TO be
started. full protection and steady work guaran-
teed. Apply. stating experience TO American
I'm PLATE CO. 1916 Carnegie building, Pitts
burg. Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-16

The Evansville & Terre Haute, including
the Evansville indianapolis Railroad
Company. makes the following exhibit from
the operation of the lines in its fiscal year
ending June so:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-16
Belt Road Traffic.

In the week ending Sept IA there were
transferred over the Belt road 10, 254 cars,
against 1888 in the preceding week: Belt
road engines handled at the stOckyards
2S7 carloads of live stock. against / 800 in
the preceding week. and for private
switches on its line 19S cars, against LA
in the week ending Sept. :.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-16
BURfAL VAULT.

BURIAL VAULTS
Don't fail to see our display OF Burial vaults
at State Fair We will demonstrate TO you the
only correct way 20 inter your dead. OkE1
BURIAL VAULT Co Office 40 y. Delaware
street. y. B. CROFT. gen Mgr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-16
DIED.


N ARLAND-Chariotte, at her residence. =
East St Clair street. Sunday night at l2.oi
Notice OF funeral later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-16
JOURNAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


AGENTS INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
VIM. l.. Rice. 2505 West Michigan street. Iele-
phones: Old 2S750; new. 3l52- Territory west oil
White
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-16

Passenger and freight. Repairs and supplies
REEDY & co. 'Phones-New $40: old 22IoZ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-16
MONUMENTS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.


MONUMENTAL. Diener. $40 E washington
Tel. rs. Branch works +. entrance Crown Hi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-JAN HONG LOW CO.. 226 Indiana
avenue. Best chop suey house in the city.
Cook from san Francisco. up To date
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-16


FLANNER & BUCHANAN-0icensed
embalmers) Can ship diphtheria and
scarlet fever. Lady embalmer for
ladies' and children. 320 North Hi
nois street. Telephone s4l. new and old
old 80. C. r. KREGELO, New 2S0-
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
PC -. Delaware St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-16

BERTERMANN BROS.
New No. 2H Mass. ave. 22s ~. Del St Tel $40.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-05
The Lumber Markets.
Z. s. Lumberman.

The first half OF 1891 has been a re-
markable year in the lumber line
throughout the United States. There
has been constant scramble for stock
better prices might have been OBJ
tanned if She sellers had fully realized
the anxiety of the buyers. In the
Southern States each month has seen
more lumber sold than manufactured.
Red cedar shingles are having such
an inning as they never had before.
They are bought before they are man.
ufactured if a mill man can be per.
suaded to sell. Prices have been ad-
vanced during the past week and
another advance may soon follow.
Cypress and white pine shingles furn'
ish so little opposition that the cedar
manufacturer can almost dictate to
the buyer. With good crops assured
it may be set down as settled that
there will be no break in the demand
until November.
The local consumption all along the
coast is an enormous factor in the
lumber trade. In the towns, cities
and country, building is going on at a
rapid rate, calling for millions of feet
OF lumber aud shingles by the car
load.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-05

We may marvel at grubs growing
fat and succulent upon such unprom-
ising fare as old timber affords, but
that achievement is improved upon by
the insects that prefer to draw their
entire nutrition from wooden fabrics,
fur, horsehair, feathers, tanned leather
and the like and apparently without
ever a desire to "wet their whistles
by anything of juicy nature. Any
small, silvery-winged moth that is
seen fitting about the house is re.
garded as "clothes moth," but every
one killed is not An enemy, for there
are number of moths of similar size
and appearance that come from out.
doors and have been occupied as grubs
in destroying green leaves. 1t is a
common error to suppose that it is
the clothes moth that does the mis-.
chief, though by destroying the moth
we prevent the laying of innumerable
eggs from which come the consuming
Larvae, whose cutting jaws would be ac-
lively and necessarily employed in
mutilating choice fabrics and valuable
furs. These caterpillars are rarely
seen by the housewife because their
first care on leaving the egg is to dis
guise or hide themselves.
The clothes moth proper has yellow
ish gray wings, with three or four in
indefinite brownish spots upon them,
and in consequence OF its marked pre-
ference for furs it is known to science
as 1inea pellionella.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-05
JUSTICE BROWN.

Ihe confidence OF the people in the
wisdom and ability of certain men,
bers OF the United States Supreme
Court is sadly shaken. Justice Browns
! Hop, to the ordinary layman, carries
| with it so much of contradiction as to
be incxplicable. 1t is certain that no
| other member of the court agreed
with him, and that his position is
illegal. Agreeing with four of his
associates upon the very vital point of
the case, he goes over to the other four
just at the point where the conclu.
| sions to be reached would settle the
matter.
In this connection, the Chicago
Chronicle says Of him:
AS a judicial acrobat Justice Brown
OF the United States Supreme Court is
the star performer of legal history.
Judge Brown was appointed to the
Supreme bench by President Harrison
in 1891, having previously served on
the State bench of Michigan and as
United States district judge for one Of
the districts of that State. 1t was a
habit of President Harrison to appoint
as federal judges, lawyers with whom
he had fraternized at the bar.
Justice Browns versatility is shown
by his appearance at the head of the
majority in deciding the two material
points in the Porto Rico cases. He
first led the minority, charged by his
adhesion to the majority, which de.
cided that acquired territory becomes
part of the United States. He then
changed about and led the minority,
which, by his adhesion, became the
majority, deciding that Congress could
legislate outside of the constitution,
fixing a rate of tariff and taxes for ac-
quired territory different from that
applying to the States.
In holding that acquired territory
became part OF the United States
under the constitution Justice Brown
agreed with Justice Fuller, Harlem
Brewer and Peckham. From this con-
clusion Justice Gray, White, Shiras
and MeKenna dissented.
In heldiug that outside of the con-
stitution Congress could enact tariff
laws for acquired territory different
from similar laws for the State, Justice
Brown agreed with Justices Gray,
White, Shiras and McKenna-the
minority dissenting justices in the
other opinion. BY Topping from one
side to the other he changed the dis.
senting majority in one case to the
ruling majority in the other case.
Brown appears to have been the
court. By changing sides he made
the most important law enacted by
courts or written into the constitution
since the first annexation OF territory.
He justified the sneer of William J.
Bryan on the subject of the income
tax decision that the law of the land
depended merely on the condition that
one of the judges might change his
opinion over night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-05
A Doush.Nut.

Her lover was O bank teller. When
she was down town one morning she
ran into the bank and found him
counting money.
"Oh, George" che cried "come here
a minute"
Excuse me, my DEAR" he replied,
"but l cannot. / have my hands in
the dough-"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-05
IT MAKES WOMEN HAPPY.

II had been sufferer for many years
from nervousness with all its symptoms
and complications" writes Mrs. o. N.
Fisher, Of 1861 Lexington Ave, New York,
NY III was constantly going to see a ply
sician or purchasing medicine. My hus-
band at last induced me to try DIR. PierCe's
Favorite Prescription. After taking one
bottle and following your advice was so
encouraged that took FIVE more bottles of
'Favorite Prescription. l continued TAX
ing it and felt that was improving faster
than at first / am not now cross and irrit-
able, and l have good color in my face !;
have also gained ten pounds in weight
and one thousand pounds Of comfort, for
am a new woman once more, and your
advice and your Favorite Prescription is
Me cause of II
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-05
ovER-REAcHING RAPAciTY.l
Thousands Of People Camped on the Border oI
Indian Lands.

A Kansas City dispatch of the 2lst
says that thousands of people camping
on the border OF the Kiowa, Comman-
che.Apache reservation, in Oklahoma,
awaiting the opening of that land to
settlement, are in destitute circum-
stances, according to DR.. J. McKenna,
who has just returned from the scene.
"Only last Monday" said DR.. Nc
Kenna, "two friends and myself drove
over to the border from Oklahoma
City, and the sight that greeted us was
one OF terrible destitution. Twenty
thousand men, women and children
are massed on the border, and half of
them are utterly destitute. Only a
small percentage have even tents to
sleep in, but huddle under the wagons
and such sheltering trees as they can
find. At least 5000 of them have
been there year and half. They
went with possibly 5000 or $500 and
have made nothing since they arrived.
Simply waiting-waiting. The really
pitiable thing about it all is that there
are hundreds of desperadoes on the
border who have picked out claims and
will not scruple to kill the successful
ones in the drawing in case they have
a lottery. A reliable merchant told
me few days ago about band of 100
such desperadoes who have secured
the reservation for choice claims and
are determined to have them at any
cost"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-05
SIBOLLOT'S ATRSHIP.
INVENTOR CLAIMS 1T WILL RE.
MAIN UP THREE MONTHS.

MAIN UP THREE MONTHS.
The Chamber Of Deputies and Senate Give the
Project Financial Backing Airship Will
Garry Twelve Men and May Be Equipped
With Armament and Used in War.
Upon the recommendation of ex.
perts, the Chamber OF Deputies and
the Senate have voted subsidy OF
| 5OO,OOO francs to assist in exemplify-
ing the special class of steerable bal
looms intended for long voyages.
The best known of these is the in
vention OF NJ. Sibillot, who has been
at work on it for the last ten years.
Although much more than half mil
lion francs will be required, the States
help will at least permit of a fair start.
M. Sibillot describes his system as
follows:
"The cardinal feature OF my balloon
is that it will admit of travelling as
long as three months without landing.
The balloon consists of large oblong,
hard-shelled chamber, containing a
number of ordinary balloons. This
supports carriage containing the pro-
pelling and steering gear. A notable
point is the automatic ballast, in
which heat and cold are used in lieu
OF sand, the amount of gas remaining
constant.
1.-The rigid cylinder, designed to be
l3O yards in length and Is yards in
diameter, will be composed OF alumi-
mum, and will contain many silk bal
looms of the ordinary type, gas bags
and other accessories. Beneath this
will be swung carriage so yards in
length and 10 yards broad, so con.
structed as to become a fat-bottomed
barge when resting on the water.
"The weight of the entire machine
when fully stored and equipped. in
cluding crew of twelve men and a
sufficient armament-if used in war
will be 5000 pounds. When all the
reservoirs are filled with pure hydro.
gen gas the minimum lifting power
will be approximately $1,000 pounds,
giving q margin of 10000 pounds for
incidental utilities of transportation.
"There are four special motors fed
by stored gas-as exhibited at the last
Paris Exposition. These motors have
already found wide adoption in aero.
nautics. A generator, which forms
part OF the equipment, obviates any
unforeseen loss of gas while the ship
is in the air.
Locomotion is controlled by a
screw at the prov and by lateral fins
whose mechanical construction gives
them, when in motion, a stroke analo-
gous to that OF pigeons wings. Other
propellers, placed at the bottom of the
craft, are coupled up only when the
vessel is on the water.
"Spaces in the aluminium shell are
reserved for stores, while steel ladder
fixed to the outer surface of the shell
leads to a topmost platform to be used
for meteorological or military observa-
tions.".
M. Sibillot is only thirty-five years
old, but is already well-known in this
fascinating field of scientific effort.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-05

without pulling a trigger. Nutmegs
You are, made out of the oak of the
charter, and the great elm Of Connect
lieut." which took happily. The fea-
ture of the Connecticut parade was
the show made by the Governors Foot
Guard. Two companies were uni
formed In the costumes of the colonial
troops OF '76, in buff and red and gold,
with black beaver hats. You must
know that it takes some tramping to
see what we do, about which mere
glimpses can be given. After enjoy
ing the Connecticut Day." we crossed
over to the Agricultural Building, Just
east of the Electric Tower as you 60
north. AS usual, California makes a
splendid exhibit. The Washington
fruit display is creditable, under the
charge of Mr.. Knox, from Spokane.
We can do better, nearer home with
fresh fruit, cereals and flowers, but we
were not ashamed OF our exhibit and
it will introduce us to many who
seemed astonished at what could be
raised "way up so far north" The
courts between the main buildings,
with flowers, foliage, statues, urns and
fountains, are beautiful and restful TO
the eye. After passing through one
OF these, we enter the Agricultural
Building. One wishes to remain for
hours, astonished to see what can be
done i'll an artistic way with corn and
grain. Illinois has n beautiful pavil-
ion made OF corn; Minnesota, large
female figure draped with grains, and
our Bush Exhibit makes a fine show
ing. 1t is we'll arranged and properly
labeled. The barrels of clean white
wheat from Spokane. make people
open their eyes with astonishment.
WEDNESDAY EvENING-.Three COM
panies of Minnesota boys have dress
parade on the Esplanade, the main
central court around which are the
principal buildings of the Pan Amer
ican," the Seventy Fourth band of
Buffalo plays, and then Sousa's Band
announces the coming grand illumina-
ton again. The band plays "Nearer
My God to Thee" every evening, as the
myriads of lights are turned on, and
this is the climax of grandeur, after a
day of sightseeing, two beautiful for
description.
THURSDAY A. Ms given to the
study OF details in the Government
and Liberal Arts Buildings; in the af-
ternoon the Art Gallery was visited,
and the evening afforded the same de-
lightful music and electrical display,
enjoyed even more intensely than be.
fore.
FRIDAY.-Continued to walk and to
look, but we began to realize that
there was so much yet to be seen, with
only two weary eyes, and two tired
feet to use.
SATURDAY, A. M.-We took in the
beautiful parts of Buffalo, leaving in
the afternoon for Rochester. Buffalo
and Rochester are pictures of beauty
when viewed from their brightest
sides. AS l now, in Rochester, look
from my window up and down the
i Avenue with its beautiful homes, its
shady trees OF elm and maple, its
closely shaven open lawns altogether
presenting park-like appearance, l
feel thankful that the privilege is af-
forded me to enjoy some of the brighter
sides, and If l have, in any degree,
added pleasure to the readers of the
STANDARD, l shall be repaid. Delight
full weather, with cool nights.
Sincerely,
PC. HALE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-05

A "sHEEP king" OF Whitman coun.
ty is reported to have flock OF 1000,
whereupon it is claimed by the Yaki-
ma Democrat that several of the sheep
kings of Yakima could spare that
many animals from their flocks and
wouldn't miss them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-05
Our Little American Band.

Pierpont Morgan
Plays the organ,
Hanna beats the drum,
Mckinley plays the tamborine,
And Teddy goes " pom -pom."
Pom pom, Pom pom,
All alone,
On his own trombone
The music is SO sweet,
They gather all
Our sheckles in
Then try another street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-05

EAST OF the mountains large fruit
crop is assured for this year; good
crop on west side also large with the
exception OF cherries, injured by frost.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-05

alighted. The train reached Winui-
peg in the night, which was disap-
pointing. Regina is a pretty little
town. A clear, bright day and no
dust to speak of.
FRIDAY MORNING.-Awake amidst
scanty, scruLby trees, and rocks
emerging from light, sandy-looking
soil. Bright clear sky, and no dust.
About noon We reach Ft. William, a
goodsized place, and as usual at the
principal stopping places the hotel
near is attractive. Passengers who
take the boat for Toronto, leave the
cars at this point. We wind along
near the northern part of Lake Super
ior. where the views resemble the pic
turesque spots on Puget Sound. At
Port William, the land looming up on
the opposite side Of bay reminds one
OF the Black Hills, as seen at Olym-
pia. Indeed there is nothing finer
than the scenery on Puget Sound, as
seen in clear weather, by boat from
Olympia to Victoria, except a few
points in the heart of the Rockies.
Rounding Lake Superior, the track
follows the edge of long jutting pen
insula, then curves round the edge of
the bays formed by numerous capes,
in and out, with the broad expanse of
water dotted with lovely islands in
view, now and then interrupted by our
passage through tunnels, cut in the
solid rock.
SATURDAY-Wcather charming, as it
has been all the way. At Toronto we
had barely time to jump aboard the
train for Buffalo. So we saw little of
the city. The trip from Toronto is
simply beautiful. "Garden OF Eden,"
said again and again, seemed to ex-
press my appreciation. Hamilton,
with its straight, shady streets, was
most beautiful as seen from the car
window. Reached Buffalo before dark,
and at the Bureau of Information was
provided with an escort to pleasant
quarters on the corner OF Allen and
Wadsworth, near Days Park. The
car runs past the door every few min
utes, direct to the PSn-American Ex-
position. The weather is perfect, the
nights like ones on the Sound. To
sum it all up. my journey Of five days
has been one Of unsullied pleasure;
good company. splendid weather, no
dust. the luxury of whole section all
the distance; absolute peace OF mind
and body, not feeling very tired when
l arrived. A fairly good report from
one 60 "aged" as your LII. BIS and
royal judges decree.
Very sincerely,
PAMELA c. HALE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-05
GA A8ToRTA.
;'':;:'' 6; :; ''' ZXz! :, Z; 3 :; e: ''

The United States board on geo.
graphic names says they must be
spelled Cowiche and Naches.