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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-31
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
I~ndiauapoIfs, Ind.

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-31
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months.
RATES TO CLUBS.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-18
NEW BRICK BUILDING.

The new one story brick building
to be erected by Messrs. Saunders &
Grout on the south corner of Mr..
Saunders property on Railroad street,
will be 25x5o feet, and provided with
a modern cellar for storage. In talk
ing with Mayor Grout he informed
FREE PRESS man that he wanted up
town headquarters and would prob
ably deal in feed supplies, grain, ETC.,
and would, with Mr.. Saunders, have
neat, tasty and we'll arranged bust
ness place.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-18
STATE FAIR SHOOT!
--.a*****%

The management Of the State
Fair at Raleigh have arranged for
some splendid target shooting each
day during fair week. under the
auspices of the Raleigh Gun Club,
which commences Oct. %. The
President of the club, Mr.. Jas. [.
johnson, has sent us some of the
programs, and if any Of our South
ern Pines crack shots wish to en-
ter the contests, we shall be pleased
to have their names Interstate
rules and regulations will govern
the tournament and the shoots
will be conducted upon the handi-
cap plan of distance from IA to %
yards, and shooters handicapped
as to their known merits. Money
events will be opened to all, but
the merchandise events will be
open only to North Carolina Anna
tours. This merchandise shoot
will take place Friday 25, entrance
fee $1.00, and a list Of valuable
prizes offered by the business men
of Raleigh.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-18
Local News Items S!
.3..3..s..3's.s..:..s'
@. e. SOCIAL.

The Christian Endeavor young peo-
pie held most delightful social at
Kings Daughters Hall Tuesday even
ing and very pleasant affair it was,
having games, plays, and light re-
freshments. Mrs. Mente enjoyed the
distinction of being able to pin the
Donkey's tail nearest the right place,
while many of the society won new
honors in making it perfect success
so far as it's social functions were con-
Cerned.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-18
500 REWARD, $1OO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all stages and that is Catarrh Halls
Catrrah cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally acting directly
upon the blood und mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the founda-
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing it's work
The proprietors have so much faith in it's
curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address. F CHENEY & co,
Toledo. O Sold by Drlggi SITS, rs
Halls Family Pills are the best
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-18
WASTE PAPER.

An appeal is made to all to throw
waste paper in the barrels provided
for that purpose The barrels have,
however, been taken to Mcqueen &
Elliotts stables, where Mr.. Elliott has
agreed to paint them free of cost to
the society, but will be returned to
their respective places.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-18
r. e. L. BUNCH

General Passenger Agent R. E. L.
Bunch, of the Seaboard Air Line, who
has been sick with typhoid fever the
past ten weeks, at Raleigh, leaves to-
day for Washington, New York and
Boston, to recuperate. He is quite
actively at work but will not begin
office work until about November I.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-18

The Seaboard Air Line Rail
way, "Capital City Route" is the
short line between the East and
Florida, reaching all points in the
South, Southe asst and Southwest,
and is the only southern line reach
inc all the capitals of all the
States through which it passes, and
whose through trains pass through
the National Capital. The
taaveler, whose destination is in
the Southland, will do we'll TO in
vestigate the service of this modern
and up to-date line, whose sche
dulles, accommodations, through
train service and rates are the
standard.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-18
WHAT'S YOUR FACE WORTH?

Sometimes a fortune, but never, if you
have sallow complexion. a jaundiced
look. moth patches and blotches on the
skin-all signs of Liver Trouble. But DR..
Kings New Life Pills give Clear Skin. Ro-
sy Cheeks, Rich Complexion. Only rs cts.
at all Druggists.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-18
EMMANUEL CHURCH

Divine service till further notice,
Sundays at II a. m. and S p. m.
Fridays 9. 80 a. m. Holy Communion
on the first Sunday of the month at
Ira M; on third Sunday at 9 a. m.
Sunday School 10 a. IN.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-18
VISITORS FROM ABERDEEN.

A number Of people from Aberdeen
spent the day at Southern Pines We'd
nesday. Among them were Mrs. Ora
ham, Mrs. Arch Thompson, Miss Ella
Johnson, Miss Lillian Lewter and Jas.
McKeithan and sister.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-18
STEPPED INTO LIVE GOALS.

"When a child burned my foot fright
fully" writes w. H. Eads, of Jonesville,
Va.s (Which caused horrible leg sores for
30 years, but Bucelen's Arnica Salve who'll
" cured me after everything else failed. ;"
Infallible for Burns. Scalds, Cuts, Sores,
Bruises and Piles. Sold by all Druggists,
Is cents.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-18
FOR BUFFALO.

Pan American Exposition
Buffalo N. Recommending Sept.
3, and continuing until Oct. 20; in
elusive, the rate from Southern
Pines to Buffalo, N. Y, and return
will be one first class fare plus one
dollar for the round trip. Transit
limit 5 days in each direction.
Final limit 20 days from date of
sale.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-18
s. A.. l..

Synod of the Presbyterian Church
in North Carolina, Charlotte, N. c.,
Oct. ~; rate from Southern Pines for
the round trip $5.o5. Tickets on sale
Oct. 21-22, final limit Oct. 80.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-18
PILE-INE CURES PILES!
Money refunded if it fails.
So. 40 INCLUDING

Ticket to the State Fair Grounds at Raj
eigh, via Seaboard Air Line: fair begins
Oct. %. Tickets on sale 1926: limit %.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-18

director of Color, Pan-American Exposition1
Exposition has very appropriately been
dedicated to our neighbors in the West
ern Hemisphere.
All the savage races have manifested
d great fondness for strong, crude col
ors, and these will be found on the
buildings nearest the main entrance.
The advancement of man In ntelli-
gence and civilization has been marked
by desire for more refined color COM
binations, and the eliminating point of
subtlety and grace of color being in the
Electric Tower, which, representing
the highest advance in material civili-
cation and occupying the leading posi-
ton intellectually and sculpturally of
the whole Exposition. naturally enough
has come in for the finest color notes.
1t is happy feature of the color
scheme that the buildings upon which
the artist would naturally lavish pow
erful colors all lie about the southern
entrance. A regular graduation from in
tense to less pronounced coloring is
thus possible. AS the majority of peo-
pie will come in from the southern en-
trance they will get an impression of
bright. rich, fresh color They will not,
however, have time to grow weary
with the brilliancy. Before their eyes
are jaded they will have got into the
region of more softly tinted surfaces
1t must not be supposed. however,
that the primitive color schemes are in
themselves harsh OR bad or crude. Va
rious devices have been adopted for Sc
curing harmony.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-18
Fancy and Utility.

The following extract is taken from
The Interstate Poultryman, and we
use it for the good common sense it
contains: The poultry publishing bust
ness has become one of the leading
enterprises of the country There are
nearly 100 poultry journals printed in
the United States, and there are many
very able papers devoted to this par
ticular industry. There seems to be
a clash between the practical and the
fancy poultry press, a condition which
should not exist. The practical poul-
try press does not believe in scrub
stock, but advocates the breeding of
the best poultry and the Improvement
of stock more for utility in meat and
egg production than the particular
marking for feathers, combs, ear lobes,
etc. AS the breeding of thoroughbred
poultry advances this theory will pre-
vail. 1t is our opinion that the time Is
not far distant when poultry must take
It's place on the pedigree list the same
as horses, cattle. hogs and sheep. Ger
tain general markings will be required,
but the main points to be reached will
be quantity and quality of meat and
eggs. We suggest that the leading
breeders of the country turn their at
tention in this direction and let Amer
lea be the first to place the poultry in
dustry in the catalogue where it be-
longs.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-18
sBELTER FOR WAFER TANK.

one-half is shown in the cut. Two sets
of openings each 80 inches by feet
are built into the structure through
which the stock may reach the water.
Two of these are shown in the cut.
The other two are at the other end on
the opposite side. This arrangement
has the advantage of allowing stock
from two different yards to use the
same tank and yet be practically I'M
able to see each other and in any way
bother. 1t also has the advantage of
lessening the drafts of air.
The openings are arranged with drop
doors on the inside. These are up in
place so that no indication of their
presence is shown in the cut. A small
rope is attached TO the partition be-
tween the two openings, which holds
the traps in place and also raises and
lowers them without difficulty. These
are of great importance and should not
be omitted from any such structure.
By q careful use of these one is able to
pack a tank and keep the packing in
good condition without much effort.
The width of this structure is five
feet, which does very well for three
foot tank. This gives ample room about
the sides fer packing. Obviously tanks
of various widths must have houses
built according to their dimensions, but
care should be taken that there is suf-
ficient room for thorough packing and
yet no danger that the stock will not
be able to reach the water without diff
fculty.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-18
Birds and Their Baths.

Naturalists tell us that in making
their toilets some birds use water only,
some water and dust, while other pre-
fer dust and no water Birds are not
only nice in the choice of bath water,
but also very particular about the
quality of their toilet dust.
Wild ducks, though feeding by salt
water, prefer to battle in fresh water
pools, and will fly long distances In
land to running brooks and ponds,
where they preen and dress their
feathers in the early hours of the
morning. Sparrows battle often, both
in water and in dust. They are not so
particular about the quality of water
as about the quality of the dust. The
city sparrow must take a water bath
where he can get it. Road dust, the
driest and finest possible, suits him
best. Partridges prefer dry loan.
They like to scratch out the soil from
under the grass and fill their feathers
with cool earth.
Most birds are fond Of ashes. Take
a walk some early morning across a
field where bonfires have burned and
see the numbers of winged creatures
that rise suddenly from the ash heaps.
A darling form, small cloud of ashes,
and the bathers disappear.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-18

Of these architectural lessons within
the hearts of the American people?
1t is. however, not enough to have
evoked, like a mirage floating over the
plains, these phantasmagorial delights
which fill our lives with joy and our
memories with dreams. The president
of the French republic in the decree
which laid the foundation of the expo
sition of 1900 declared the purpose of
that great enterprise to be "a presenta-
ton of the works of art and of indus
trial and agricultural product" as
semblage of exhibits. That is without
doubt the central. the formative, idea
of the Pan-American Exposition.
Without exhibits there can be no ex-
position.
Each new and well arranged exposi-
ton is new edition of worlds en-
cyclopedia constructed by scientific
and exhaustive arrangement of ma
terial things. 1t is also a landmark, a
milestone in the history of the worlds
progress and the development of man
hAhN. Nv OdC INDY CApSNls nv OtiG
should desire. to read through from
first to last the marvels presented in
b universal exposition. AS well expect
to memorize the Library of Congress
or of the British Museum. But. were
the exposition or the library truly uni
versal. every man should find therein
the latest utterance which the world
can give upon any subject within the
scope of human inquiry. Unless this
be the fact the exposition is in some
degree deficient in the fulfilling of its
whole duty. Its duty may be express
ed, less exhaustively, perhaps, but
with more practical truth, thus: 1t is
place not in which anybody will learn
all it can offer, but in which anybody
may enlarge the scope of his informa-
ton. How far the American Ex-
position can realize this criterion of
completeness and of excellence will
depend upon the area of space at it's
disposal and the skill of its officers in
the management of that space. 1t
looks now as If it will become not an
encyclopedia of all knowledge, but an
edition de luxe Of the most excellent
selections.
In this phase of the Exposition will
be found its most instructive value.
Whether it will also be the most edu-
catiye will depend upon the individual
who is the recipient.
The Exposition has a third phase,
rendering another element of education
through its power of amusement. Amid
the whirl of sounds and scenes in the
exhibit departments mind and body ac
Quire intense fatigue which Graves rest.
The toll of simple observation becomes
wearlsome. Music becomes a restfuI
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-18
WHAT'S IN A NAME2
Banson's Plaster Is Pains Master.)

In the days of wild cat money in the
West, the Ames shovels were used as cur
rency. They were as stable as gold: their
price did not vary cent in twenty wears.
The very name of Oliver Ames & Son. was
synonym for honesty. It was current all
over the world.
On the same principle Benson's Porous
Plaster is the universal standard external
remedy. To say it is a ssgood'' plaster does
not describe it; tits the best possible plaster.
For every disease in which an external rem
edy is available, Benson's Plaster is used
almost as a matter of course.
Benson's Plaster quickly relieves and
cures where other modes Of treatment are
either exasperatingly slow or have NJ good
effect whatever. Coughs, colds, lumbago.
kidney trouble, rheumatism, lame back.
ETC., are at once benefited and soon cured.
Capsicum, Strengthening and Belladonna
plasters have none Of the curative virtues
of Benson's. More than 5000 physicians
and druggists have commended Benson's
Plaster as a remedy in which the public
may have implicit confidence; while, in a
comparative test with other plasters, Ben
sons has received .ft5y.foe highest Awards.
Beware of substitutes and cheap limitations.
For sale by all druggists or we will pre-
pay postage on any number ordered in the
United States on receipt of Csc. each.
Seabury & Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, NY.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-18
DOOR FROM ENSILAGE.
Experiments Show That 1t Has No
Bad Effect ON Milk.

Experiments Show That 1t Has No
Bad Effect on Milk.
The Wisconsin experiment station has
been testing the effect of the odor from
ensilage and from the silo upon the
milk. 1t was demonstrated that when
1t was fed to the cows shortly before
milking it gave the milk a sweetish
odor by which it could be detected cas-
lily. When this milk was made into
butter, the same odor could be detect
ed in that, but the Chicago experts
gave the butter from the ensilage a
higher score on flavor than that made
from cows that had no ensilage.
When the ensilage was fed directly
after milking. in the majority of cases
no odor could be detected in the milk
at the next milking.
The experimenters divided some sweet
milk into two lots and placed one lot
in the silo, directly upon the ensilage,
for one hour. Then it was put into
cans, and the same quantity that had
not been near the silo into others, and
they asked those whom they thought
competent persons to select them. Out
of 120 such examinations Is resulted in
selecting the wrong cans.
Then two lots were taken to the silo
and one placed in it for an hour, while
the other had the air of the silo forced
through it for the same length of time.
Then experts were called to examine
1t. In "a examinations there were sew
en- in which no odor of the ensilage
was detected, and they agreed that "the
odor taken by these milks was much
less pronounced than is found in milks
produced where ensilage Is fed just
before milking"
Then a quantity of milk was divided
into two parts, and one was cooled by
having the air from the silo forced
through it 1000 times by hand bel
lows. The other was only exposed to
the outside air. Both lots were tested
for acidity, and the milk treated in the
silo indicated less acidity than the 9th
er. When both were aerated in the
same way, one with air from the silo
and the other with outside air, the acid
ity was decreased about alike in each.
This seems to dispose of the objec-
lions that feeding silage or having the
silo connected with the barn will cause
the milk to sour more readily, also that
it will impart disagreeable odor to
milk and flavor to the butter when it
is fed, as It does not when fed after
milking.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-18
Meet Of American whecimen,


At the annual meeting of the Nation
al Assembly Of the League Of Ameri-
can Wheelmen held recently in Phila-
delphia the invitation of Mayor Diehl
to hold the annual summer meet of the
League in Buffalo was accepted unani-
mously.
This action on the part of the gov
erning body of the l.. A. w. meets
with the hearty approval of the entire
membership of that organization.
For this reason the biggest meet in
the history of the League will be that
held in Buffalo during the week CON-
mencing Aug. 10.
Aside from the attractions Of the l..
A. w. meet there are many induce
ments which will cause cyclists to visit
Buffalo at that time. among others the
central location of the city. within easy
touring distance of all the principal
cities of the Eastern and Middle
States and Canada. the cheap railroad
fares, the desire on the part of all
wheelmen to visit the PAM American
Exposition and Niagara Falls and the
fact that a week of International cycle
racing is to be given on the specially
constructed quarter mile track in the
magnificent Stadium on the Exposition
grounds.
1t is believed that there will be not
less than 10000 visiting wheelmen in
Buffalo during the week of the meet
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-18

solace. The magician's wand lends
new life to tired limbs. There was
some froth in the Chicago Midway
But regarding the Midway after the
lapse of seven years one is convinced
that out of it came more enduring and
practical information and education
than there was of mere ephemeral
foam. Years of travel leading to some
Of the remotest quarters of the earth
would have been required to give even
the casual observer SO much insight
into the manners, customs and conduct
Of peoples differing from US in race,
color, religion and habits of life and
thought as might have been gathered
in single journey up and down the
purlieus of the Midway. An excellent
condition of the Midway was its con-
centration. While it was of the expo
sition, it was wholly by itself Some
things shown illustrated the processes
of important business methods, like the
making of glass or of lace, the culture
of ostriches, the work of the diver in
the depths Of the sea. Some showed
medieval structures, like the Castle of
Barney, the Streets of Old Vienna and
of Constantinople. Some We're wholly
given to hilarity, like the Streets of
Cairo, filed with innocent fun. These
very scenes may not be repeated at the
Pan-American, but others equally in
structive, equally interesting, equally
amusing, will be shown.
Above all, around all, will be display
ed the effects of scientific manifesto
tons, particularly of electricity, with
such exuberance Of force and such va
riety of effect as the world has not
heretofore seen. The picture may not
be overdrawn. The most marvellous
anticipation will be realized
SELIM Fl. PEABODY,
Superintendent of Liberal Arts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-18
THE COLOR SCHEME.
TlNTs OF PAN-AMERicAN BUILDINGS
WILL BE sYMBoLIcAL.

Varying Tones VIII Indicate the De-
veIopment of Mans Color Sense
and Its Observation-Disclosures Tur-
ner Writes of His Plan.
The color scheme of the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition follows the plan of
Bculptural establishment conceived
and being executed by Mr.. Karl Bitter,
the Director of Sculpture of the Expo
sition, and supplements his work. AS
the sculpture will symbolic the prog
ress of the race so the color scheme
will represent in epitome the growth of
the color sense of the race. The colors
Mt the main entrance to the grounds
and about the Triumphal Bridge will
be exceedingly warm, suggesting well
come to visitors, and this part of the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-18
BRoODER CHICKS.
How to Care For Them to Make
Them Large and Strong.

How to Care For Them to Make
Them Large and Strong.
One of the most necessary appliances
connected with the poultry industry is
an A No. I brooder, even though a
hatcher is not in use. 1t is an easy
matter to find number of sitting hens,
and by placing in the brooder the
chicks Matched by them you will avoid
feeding the chicks feed to the hens,
and they will soon begin laying. The
chicks can be cared for and raised
safely, no matter what weather pre-
walls outside the brooder. They are
free from vermin and if the brooder
is kept clean they will not be troubled
with lice. There is no need of losing
a chick if properly cared for. They
will be much more tame and easier
handled than those raised by hens.
For from so to 70 chicks a run of
20 feet is sufficient for one to
two weeks, after which the chicks
should be placed in larger in
closure or allowed to run at large
believe in plenty of range, as chicks
confined in small Enclosures very sell
dom develop well, but often do develop
off colored feathers in plumage, which
nature provides against if they have
large range. The run may be made
of boards u inches high, portion of
which may be covered with cheese
cloth. This will afford protection from
wind and storms, also from the sun.
Chicks when first out of the shell can
have no better food than bread from
two to three days, then a mixture of
cornmeal and bran (half and half in
bulk), to which add a small quantity
of bone meal, about one part to eight
of the mixture of meal and bran. Wet
this with water, and it makes an excel
lent food for morning and noon. at
night good, clean wheat and cracked
corn, with oat fakes or hulled oats, are
unsurpassed. Milk is very beneficial
if placed where fowls or chicks can
drink it, but should not be mixed with
the food.
A good brooder, an abundance of the
right kind of food, coupled with fair
amount Of common sense, will bring
good results.-W. F. Brace in Reliable
Poultry Journal.