davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09

nearly a year. and can and will continue
for years without discharging any refuse
whatever into the river. Mr.. Sears asks
what will become OF the 1900 10 5000 work
men in the gas belt IL the mills are de-
barred from using the streams. ] answer,
the factories will do as the Yorktown and
Noblesville mills are doing. and the men
who work and make the owners OF these
mills rich (fOr they a enormous profits
on the wages they pay their employes) VIII
continue TO work and pay for their homes
and stay with US and make good citizens,
as workingmen generally do. As further
answer TO Mr.. Sears l ask, what VIII be
come OF my seventy-year-old widow neigh
Dor who was compelled TO herd her cows on
the public highway because the water IN
the creek so poisoned the milk and butter
that IL rendered IL wholly unfit for use7
Mr.. Sears, In his article in your paper OF
Nov. 1, says: 1T is not desirable that the
spirit OF antagOnism against manufactur-
ing Institutions go out from the State" To
this / readily assent, and / ask him and all
others like him 10 cease at once creating
the impression that the farmers are against
the manufacturing institutions, for by their
course they are doing more 10 keep manu-
faeturers from coming here than all the
suits the farmers can bring for damages.
The single sentence from one OF our own
papers,, That farmers were generally
against the manufacturing concerns" has
done more 10 keep manufacturers from
locating here than anything the farmers
have done. Those strawboard and pulp
mills that run their refuse into the streams
a~eknowledge that they damage US. Two OF
about No.O0 damage and suits are now
pending I'm the aggregate 20 over S0.O00.
asking for damages and inlunctions. and
the mills are trying hard 10 have the In
junction part dismissed. when. N they sue
coed. OF course. they expect 20 hight the
damage part, get IL as low ar they can, and
then appeal 90 the Supreme Court and de-
lay the payment as long as possible and
run on. Farmers would be very liberal IA
their claims for damages provided the dam
yes should stop. / think they would even
agree TO give some time IN which the mills
could prepare TO care FOR their refuse 50 IN
would not be east into the streams.
4 am much grauded with the sympathy
Mr.. Sears manifests for the laDOring man.
for that includes me. as | have labored
hard all ny life and am now iaboring every
day on the farm, though past three-scOra
ten and three. and will not agree that any
man has or can have greater sympathy for
the laboring man than myself.
J. HAIRY KOONTk
Yorktown. Ind. New. T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
Ricans Want More Schools.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, Nov. s-Governor
Hunt has returned from his tour OF the
islands. He expressed himself as delighted
with the spirit Of cooperation which he
found throughout the various sections Of
the country and the increased hopefulness
OF the people. He reports hat the crops IN
dictate a heavy sugar production and q 'aTge
yield OF coffee. improvements In municipal
arrangements are also noticeable. and in
tense interest was shown I'm education
wherever ne went. There was a demand for
more schools. Fifty thousand pupils are at
tending schools and 10000 are unable to OBJ
tain tuition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
STREAM POLLUTION.
A Farmer Declares the Agriculturists
Are Not Opposed to Factories.

ARE aol ~
To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal:
The article Of Mr. Sears in the Journal Of
Nov. /, to say the least, is misleading and
unfair as to farmers. because. 1t conveys
the impression that farmers are unfriendly
10 factories generally. and are trying 10
drive them from the State. This is as far
from the truth as Mr.. Sears could possibly
get.
Farmers are not against manufacturing
concerns and are not trying to drive them
from the State. 1 am a farmer and know
whereof l speak, and l say that farmers
are favorable and altogether friendly TO all
factories that do not injure them-inJure
their farms. their stock and their health, as
10 the ~strawboard and pulp mills-by dis
charging the refuse of their factories into
he streams, thereby poisoning the water,
rendering it unfit, absolutely, for all domes-
tic purposes. Old men who have lived here
al their lives, who have worn themselves
out TO gain a competency suflcient 10
furnish the necessaries and convenience OF
ife, are being smothered, destroyed by
inches, as IL were, by the clOgglng up OF the
tream by the poisonous sediment from
these mills, which breed microbes. ami
aalcula, worm Of all kinds, including mag
,ots of all sorts and sizes. ana. as DR..
Iurty said on the witness stand, IAN effiu-
ia will arise from such polluted water, and
IN a still summer evening. especially when
he air is quiet. nh the neighbOrhood and
je offensive 10 the nOstrils and threaten
ife unq~uestionably." And. he might truth
ully have added, breed mosquitoes by the
hundred millions.
MIR. Sears tries 10 make il appear that
armers are trying to drive manufacturing
Institutions from the State. This j. certain
Y not true, for | have seen dozens OF COM
.laints in suits against strawbOard COM
1anies and not one of them asks for the
,Ompanies to be driven out or even closed,
)ut TO pay the damage they have done and
top discharging their mill refuse into the
treams, as they may do and stn continue
o run, as witness the mill at NoSlesVille,
unning for eight months without cischarg-
ng anything in the nature OF pollution into
ne river, and also the strawboard mill at
Yorktown. which has been running for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
Detroit,s Ball Middle.

DETROIT, Nov. s.-The conference be-
tween George T. %Stallings and Ban Johnson
to-day resulted in nothing definite toward
Strengthening out the affairs of the Detroit
club, but it resulted in the announcement
by Stallings that his interest in the club
might be bought up by Burns or his friends.
Stallings says he will get out of the local
baseball field If he is not wanted. He also
stated that no offer had been made for
his interest in the club. which ne values at
So 90. Mr.. Johnson announced his inten-
ton of remaining here for a day or two to
have the matter adjusted if possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
HIGH JUMP BY A HORSE.
HeatherbIoOm Clears the Bar at Sew
en- Feet. Four and One-HaIf Inches.

CHICAGO. Nov. Sat the horse show, in
the Coliseum tonight, the high jumper,
Heatherbloom. a bay gelding six years old
and sixteen hands high. owned by Howard
WlIletts, of White Plains, y. L, broke the
worlds indoor record for jumping horses.
HeatherbloOm cleared the bar at Z feet AZ
inches. The previous record was made by
Roseberry. who made a jump of I feet S12
inches in competition with Filemaker in
this city several years Ago.
Richard DOnley was on HeatherblOom
when the jumper was brought out. The
horse was at his best. The first jump
was made with the bar standing at 8 feet
3 inches. Twice the bar was raised slight
ly, and each time was easily cleared by
Heatherbloom. Then the barrier was set
for a worlds record. and, intensely inter-
ested, the great audience awaited the out
come of the test. The suspense was not
long, for in a few moments more Heather
bloom had sprung lightly over the mark,
and the new worlds record was made.
Deafening applause for owner. horse and
rider was the climax OF the notable effort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
EarIham College Clubs.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind. Nov. S.-Last evening
the Earlham College mathematical and
history clubs met. The former heard THE
Story of the Moon" by Lawrence Handley.
and a review of astronomical journals by
Anna Kendall. The History III had four
topics-"Physical Hawaii" Prof. Joseph
Moore; ''The Acquisition of Hawaii" Rolin
James; Slavery in San Domingo" Joseph
Kenny, and History of Tammany Hall, -
Harry Bowen. The Anglican Literary So
ciety also had a meeting with an interest
ing programme. The time was given TO
The study of Plato's republic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09

plates the revival Of the old Western
League circuit. taking in Indianapolis, Co.
lumbus, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, St. Paul,
ledO.
The following clubs are represented at
to-day's meeting: Columbus, T. j.. Bryce;
Marion. c. w. Halderman; Fort Wayne,
1. Mautner: Dayton. II. II. Youngman;
Wheeling. w. w. Irwin; Toledo. c. j.
Strobel. The Marion club holds Matthew's
proxy. and acting President Barnard holds
that of Grand Rapids.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
INSTRUMENTATION
NOTRE DAME PLANNING TO DEFEAT
PURDUE WITH EASE.
Records OF the Teams for the Season
due Team-COIlege News.
special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. S.-The foot
ball records of Notre Dame and Purdue for
this season ere as follows:
Sept. 14-Notre Dame. o; South Bend. 0.
Sept 21-Notre Dame, O.; South Bend, ..
Sept. 2S-Notre Dame, 0; South Bend, 0.
Oct. 5-Notre Dame, 6; Ohio Medico, 0.
Oct. 12-Notre Dame, o; Northwestern, 2.
Oct. l9-Notre Dame, 81; Chicago Elec-
tic, 0.
Oct. 26-Notre Dame, 5; Beloit, 0.
Nov. 2-NOtre Dame, 16: Lake Forest, O.
Sept. 2S-Purdue, "A; Franklin. 0.
Oct. 5-Purdue, 40: Wabash. 0.
Oct. 12-Purdue, 5; Chicago, 5.
Oct. l9-Purdue, 10; De Paw, 0.
Oct. 26-Purdue, 6; Indiana, u.
Nov. purdue, %; Case, o.
On this showing and on the superb con-
dition of the team Notre Dame bases its
faith in its ability to defeat Purdue to-
morrow. and unless something untoward
happens during the coming week it expects
to follow this victory by defeating Indiana
University, also, on the home grounds, and
thus win the State championship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
l.. us Game Is Cancelled.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 20 the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. S.-A tele-
gram was received this morning from Man
ager Bailey, of the Central University foot
ball team, at Danville, Ky, saying that
team was in too bad a condition to play
and that the game scheduled for tomorrow
would have to be Cancelled. 1t was sup
posed that this team was quite strong and
an interesting contest was expected. The
Indiana offense has been considerably i'm
proved during the last few days and is now
in such a shape that a good stiff practice
game is needed to round it, and consequent
ly there is much regret over the canceling
Of this game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09

The work contains twelve leaves, each
having a separate design showing a feature
of student life at Purdue. 1t is i'm two
shades of brown, the half-tones in a deli
cate tint resembling photographers. The
many of them being graduates of Purdue.
Eyaieen Stein has the initial page. Henry
II. Vinton, an alumnus, now Superior judge
in this county, has another. Others repre-
sented are L. Newton Reser, Miss j. r.
Jones, Miss Lydia Marks, Percy Fausier.
Miss Ethel Montgomery, Miss Edna Ruby,
Prime Kieffer and Mrs. Baird.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
NEW BALL LEAGUE PROBABLE.
indianapolis, Columbus, Louisville
and Kansas City May BE In IL.

COLUMBUS. o., Nov. Sat a meeting Of
the Western Baseball Association to-day
c. b. Power. Of Pittsburg. was elected pres
ident. He was for a number of years pres
ident of the Interstate League. which was
merged into the Western Association at
the beginning Of the present year. Column
bus and Toledo withdrew from the assoc
citation. The representatives of both these
cities were %reticent concerning their plans
for the future. but il is understood Column
bus and probably Toledo will be I'm a
stronger league which Is being formed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
Second ShOrtridge Team.

The second eleven of the Shortridge High
School will go to Plainfield this morning
to play the Central Academy of that place
this afternoon. 1t is said that the players
on the academy team are much heavier
than the Indianapolis eleven. For this
reason the members Of the second team
have been practicing very hard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
1T CONTINUES IN THE LEAD IN THE
INDIANAPOLIS LEAGUE.
In Four Games the Total Exceeded
Nine Hundred-WOrk OF the
other Clubs.


The Marion Club continues its hold on
first place in the race for the leadership in
the Indianapolis Bowling League. In four
of its games last night the scores reached
over 900. In the first division Knox, Leap
and Williams rolled high scores. Among
the other clubs the playing was not of such
a sensational character. In several in
stances, however, the games were only won
by a few pins. Scores:
/. b. c. VS.. MARION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
Purdue's Art Calendar.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov. S. The new
Purdue art calendar, just issued. is IN,
nrst OF its kind In the history OF Purdue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
jim JEFF0RDS WHIPPED
KNOCKED OUT BY PETER MAHER IN
THE SECOND ROUND.
Blow on the Stomach and Another on
the Chin Too Much for the
wouId-Be Champion.

BALTIMORE, Nov. S.-Peter Maher put
a sudden stop to the championship aspira-
ions of Jim Jeffords. of California, to-
night in the second round of what was to
have been a t%en-round contest before the
Eureka Athletic Maennerchor Hall. Both
men stripped as fit as a fiddle. with JEFF
fords having all the best of it in weight
and reach.
The first round began with a light punch
and a clinch, after which both landed
lightly and clinched again. Then Jeffords
touched Peter with a right on the ribs,
and they came to a clinch. AS they broke
away Jeffords touched Peter on the chin,
and the latter growled about a foul, which
the referee declined to allow. Jeffords
landed lightly again, and after another
clinch touched Peter on the ribs and they
away they spared awhile, after Peter sent
his right to the head without effect. The
bell rang with honOrs easy.
In the second round Maher swung his
right TO the body. They mixed it and ex-
changed a series of right and left swings,
in which Jeffords got a hard right punch
on the jaw and went TO the floor. He lay
there until the referee counted five. When
he got up they mixed again, both sending
in hard rights and lefts to the ribs and
face. Peter got 1t this time with a stiff
right Jab IN the neck, went to the floor,
and, on the advice of his seconds, stayed
down until six was counted. When he got
up they mixed ii again, and after a mutual
exchange of half a dozen terrific rights and
lefts Peter sent his right to the stomach
the same hand and JeffOrds was down and
out. Time, one minute and four seconds.
Decision Awarded to- Bezenah.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09

There are cheap baking pow
derS. made from alum, but
the astringent and cauter-
izing qualities add a
dangerous element to food.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
Miami Made Poor Showing.
FRANKLIN COLLEGE.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Nov. s.-Wittenberg
to-day defeated Miami "a to O..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
j. II. BLOOR Dentist

O~fice-il4 Lemcke Building.
Residence-l7u North New Jersey street.
Telephone New lI3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09

The Royal Baker and Pastry
Cook - over 500 practical
and valuable cooking re-
ceipts free TO every
patron. Send full address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09

Decision Awarded to Bezenah.
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. S.-Eugene Beze-
nah. Of Covington. KY, was awarded the
decision over Gus Gardner. of Philadelphia.
in a ten-rOund bout before the Abbey Ath-
letic Club here tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-20
ESAU PEAY
ON TRIAL FOR WHOLESALE
 THEFT OF GROCERIES.
Case Called Earlier in Term, but Re. ferred Back to Grand
 Jury.

Esau Peay is being tried in the cir cult court today charged with the wholesale theft of groceries from the J. D. Milner company. The theft was committed several months ago
 The defendant was brought to trial at the beginning of the present term ot court, but on account of a techn,ca! error in the indictment. which stated that the stolen goods belonged to the J. D. Milner company, when in fact the goods were just consigned to tha. firm, the case was referred back to the grand jury He was re indicted and bis trial was set for today. At torneys White & Altheimer were ap- pointed by the court to defend Peay
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-20
PRETTY STORE
OF ODES-HAVERTY COMPANY
 ON MAIN.
ness Houses in Pine Bluff.

The splendid structure p the Haverty Furniture company now presents one of the gayest and most attractive appearances of any store in the city. The decorations of tilc two large windows Ire lavish in the extreme. The window on the right side as one enters shows a beautiful and varied display of chinaware and dining room furniture. The side boards shown are strikingly hand some. In the=le window is to be seen the latest designs in carpets a,id mattinge This window might be termed an Oriental window. so lavish is it's furnishings throughout Ar inn mense steck is carried by this enter prisirg firm and it would delight any one to visit it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-20
Postoonement Notice

The rummage sale which was to have begun today at Merrill Institute will not occur till December ,, 6 and [, as quite number of the ladies who are taking part in the sale have been sick and were not able to get ready for it. The work of collecting the salable articles has been well started and the ladies auxiliary expect to make the sale thorough success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-20

:, on fourteen loaded cars ..on Belt yards at this place [o.eu and large quantity ol
 ,,d other valuables were n. . ,oss. which must be con
 oarot be estimated before ,' .. ;s checked up. This is now ope nst. Louis.
 Craig has some of the goods ,.,osts have been made. M of the opinion that the wreck Occurred at the crossing Non. ', n.hen a Cotton Belt and an .,ntain train collided, was hv the same persons who led the burglary.
 h detectives of both roads are
 or the cases and develop ,sv he expected soon. No pub os given to the matter until t onnarent that immediate ar. ould not be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-20
CRIME
TO ATTEMPT DEFRAUD AN IN
 SURANCE COMPANY.
Arkansas Statutes Are Silent on Crime Committed by Newell
 Rathbun.

There is no statute in Arkansas against attempt to defraud an insuI- ance company said Attorney General Murphy to Little Rock Gazette re porter yesterday. I have closely searched the statutes and fail to find a single paragraph in reference to such a ease. It is evident that our lawmakers thought the insurance com panies amply able to take care of themselves to prevent fraud.
 This statement means that there is q good chance for the man under ar rest at Jeffersonylle. Ind. who claims to be Rathbun, going free and return ing to Little Rock, should he desire to do SO In other words. this man will have to be convicted of somC other crime outside of Arkansas or he will go free
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-20
AN EMPTY STOCKING
nt Make This the Feature ot tentury's First Christmas?

Imagine a Christmas morning bt one child in all this land who ! a stocking the night before find it empty on awakening. bf the joy that would be let this old world How can :. ] October Ladies Home JeHr- president of the Sunshine started the ball rolling. She ed that an Empty Stocking ke formed in every city and l the country. The Empty ] Club" is a monument to Q l a woman the world will not tget-M. F. Woolf. the artist boor and Ruth AshmOre, the end the American gill eyer
 December, 1896. MT. Woolf )age of his drawings in the Home Journal. One showed
 r disappointment of two waifs, Iwled out of a forlorn bed to
 ir ragged stockings empty. iful picture brought tears to
 Of thousands, but to Ruth
 it brought more than tears. felved and spread abroad tne
 Empty Stocking Clubs" The fct was to provide filling" for Rlngs ot poor children. These
 rang up everywhere. and on
 day. 1S97. many a sad lil-
 as filled with happiness. Then
 Enmofe died. The Empty
 Clubs became fewer and
 Now the idea has been reviv-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-20

All this. taken with the activity of immigration and real estate agents many new settlers, numbers buying Special 50 days homeseekers' tickets, and others seeking information, indl- cates that The Denver Road is con sidered good company in desirable neighborhood
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-20
Court Opened With Prayer

Van Buren, Nov. 20-Judge Jeptha Evans has convened circuit court here. For the first time in the history of the court it was opened with pray CT, Rev. Whaling. rector of the Epis- copal church, officiating. The crim- inal docket is the largest ever known
 running from wife murder to larceny
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-20
Proserity Demands Railroads.

The Chicago, Rock Island & Mexico Already crossing The Denver Road" at Dahart. The Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf Soon to join the Denver Road" at Wichita Falls and Amarillo. The Blackwell. Enid & Southwestern Now building to The Denver Road" at Vernon. The Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Exepected to join The Denver Road. at Chilicothe The Frisco System-Which may meet "The Denver Road" at Acme. The Arkansas & Choctaw-Headei for The Denver Road" at Wichita Falls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-20

ed. It is just time to begin forming clubs. And what fine thing it would be if in years to come the Christmas of 1901 could be recalled as the full. stocking" Christmas. Isn't it worth while?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-20
INDIANA GOVERNOR
Threatens 10 Appeal to GoverNo9
 DaVfS.

JeHers0Ayillel Ind Nov. 24-Tha authorities here are greatly surprise over the report from Little Rock tnat fha mayor of that city haa prevented the coroner from returning to JeffeH sonvile the supposed body of Ghas Goodman. the mayor giving as his reason that he thinks that he should restore the corpse to Mrs Rathbun it being said also that the mayor thinks the IeGersonTille pfisonei i7 not aatbgn
 Prosecutor Mayfel5 fs of opinion isase..er- that the hodx A.iiI intimately I shipped here. Should this not he done. tt is feared the wA9l ea against Ratbun will fail.
 The special grand jury selected q la5 stig3ta the charges agaihst Rat.
 #Ifi tsIe fb tfase Thgrsda# aoInina
 I5dae Caots said t6aag that T tIIe f95y was non shiplad back n" gov 4anoI of Arkansas may bH appealed 70. ,rna+ Y7en vba haasts at his knOWl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-20

Dr. H. P. Talbot, professor of ana lytical chemistry in the Massachu. sets Institute of Technology, has been made head of the department of chemistry in that institution. to sue eeed Dr. Brown; and Captain William Havgaard. of the Danish navy has been appointed professor of naval de sign
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-20

We believe in advertising because advertising has been one of the strong levers by which We have brought our business up to the position we hol2 today among the retail shoe houses of this country.-Thayer, McNeill S- Hodgkins. Boston,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-20

The case against $. C. Price, the negro lawyer. has been passed by the court for the present and viii come ,ip later
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-20

|0o0d < health depends mostly upon i food we eat we cant be healthy if we take alum \ |0'ner poison daily in our food. l, 1'' prlce's Baking Powder is abso-
 Y Tree from alum. It is made from cream . Of tartar and adds to the 'nfulness of the food.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-20
GENERAL NEWS,

Twelve persons have been shot, six fatally, in the Maine woods since tue hunting season began, but a law i'm posing a penalty for such carelessness remains unenforced