davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28
EFFICACY OF GOOD DINNER
PRESIDENT STONE, OF PURDUE, HAS
REGARD FOR THE STOMACH.
The Work of the Indiana College As
sOciatson COmpIeted-Pspers
and Officers.

TIE Indiana College Association COM
pleted it's work yesterday at the Denison
Hotel. A paper by President l. j. Aldrich.
OF Union Christian College Merom. Ind,
was entitled Some Essentials in College
Administration" Mr.. Aldrich said that
the modern word hustler" is none too
expressive when used TO describe the mod
ern college president who succeeds as a
financier. In speaking OF the college pres
ident Mr.. Aldrich said: He must employ
none but the worthiest motives. He must
be quick in season and out of season. He
must exalt his college. must convince
patrons OF it's virtues and possibilities. He
must. in short, prove without a shadow
of doubt that Well-managed Christian
college easily becomes the most powerful
agency for good in the world, and hence
the most desirable institution in which TO
invest benevolent funds"
President Aldrich's paper was discussed
by President Fisher, of Hanover; President
Stott. OF Franklin College; President Swain.
of the Indiana University, and President
Lewis, of Moore's Hill College. A paper
on the subject. What Are the Require
ments OF a Course TO Train Men for Work
IN Technical Chemistry read by
Prof. William A. Noyes, OF Rose Polytech-
mic Institute In his closing remarks Prof.
Noyes said the notion seems to prevail
that a chemist needs very little mathe-
matics. with the rapid development of
physical chemistry and the application of
that branch of chemistry to technical prob
lens which is soon 10 come If not already
here. such view is no longer tenable." ne
remarked. Every chemist and every one
dealing with physical science should have
at least a knowledge of calculus. In physics
a thorough knowledge of fundamental prin-
ciples should be given and especial at
tention should be devoted TO the subject
of electricity"
Before the adjournment yesterday Presi-
dent Stone. of Purdue, suggested that If a
dinner could be arranged once a year, when
college presidents could meet and discuss
some OF their troubles over a good meal,
there would be no absentees and the meet
ing might be more profitable. Officers were
elected for the ensuing year as follows:
President-C. w. Lewis, Moore's Hill Col
lege.
Vice President-C. b. Coleman, Butler
College.
Secretary-Andrew Stephenson. De Pauw
University.
Treasurer-Oscar Kelso, State Normal
These officers constitute the executive
committee. The next meeting of the asso-
citation is TO be left to the executive COM
mittee 10 arrange for The committee may
fix date that will enable the college pres
idents and professors to meet before the
opening of the Teachers Association meet
ings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28
Spelling Reform Discussed.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 27-Spelling
reform was discussed by the Modern Lam
guage Association to-day at its second
days sitting at Harvard Many addresses
which were on the programme were read
by the titles only, owing TO the great num-
bers of papers prepared They will appear
in full as minutes of the meeting. Among
these were papers by Prof CT. II. Nc
knight, OF the Ohio State University Dr.
II. Il. Kip, of Vanderbilt University, and
DIR. A. II. ThOrndike, of Western Reserve
University.
Prof. +. A. Scott, of the University of
Michigan, read a paper upon "A List of
Hated Words" He wrote to over one thou
sand persons TO find out what words in the
English language they hated and for what
reasons. The word which appeared to be
the most disiked was women"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28
Election of Officers.

The mathematical section elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, j. w. Ashley,
Logansport; vice president c. A. Waldo,
Purdue University; secretary, Amelia Plat
ter, Indianapolis.
The elocution and reading section elected
T. ]. McAvoy. of Indianapolis, president,
and Miss Laura Quick, of Anderson, secre-
tary.
Those chosen by the English section are:
President, Prof. a. Jones, Marion; secre-
tary Miss Emma Craig, Richmond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28
Carrie Nation "Bounced.v

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 27.-The largest
crowd of the meeting was in attendance
at to-day's session of the State Teachers
Association. The principal paper read was
by William A. White, editor of the En-
poria Gazette. Carrie Nation, the Kansas
joint smasher, attempted to address the
teachers. Going up to the speakers stand
Mrs. Nation told President Sinclair that
she had been requested to speak by a large
number of the teachers. The president in
formed her that he had heard nothing of
such a request. Without waiting for an
introduction Mrs. Nation advanced to the
front of the platform and began an address
in her usual style. She was removed be-
fore she had fairly got started
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28
ZIMMERMAN MAY DIE.
Blood Poisoning in Wound Inflicted
by Wesley stout.

When the case OF Chris Zimmerman was
called in Police Court yesterday II was
announced that he was unable 10 appear.
He was said TO be critically i'll as the re-
suit of the assault upon him by Wesley A
Stout several days ago. Stout was tried
the day following the fight and was fined
so and costs, which he FASTENED TO pay.
He struck zimmerman over the head with
a shotgun. breaking the stock of the gun
The concussiOn discharged the load OF shot
and a hole was torn in the floor behind
Zimmerman.
Stout after paying his fine went on a
hunting trip and guaranteed the payment
OF any fine assessed against Zimmerman
There Is said TO be danger Of Zimmerman
dying from his wound, In which case Stout
could be rearrested and charged with man
Slaughter, although he was tried and fined
FOR the act OF assault and battery DR.
Leatherman. who Is attending Zimmerman.
said blood poisoning had developed in the
wound on his head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28
College Gymnasium Directors.

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-The Society of
College Gymnasium Directors held its an
nual meeting here to-day. Director c. F.
Linhart, of Ohio State University and
Director T. Mckenzie, of McGin Univer-
sity, read papers on physical Supervision
of College Men" Director Stagg, of Chi
cago, was among those who reported on
strength tests
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28
A Farewell Serrice-

Members OF the Seventh Presbyterian
Church have arranged for an enjoyable
service tomorrow night. II will be in the
nature OF a farewell 10 the Rev r V
Hunter, who will soon leave for Buffalo
The meeting tomorrow night will be es-
pecially for the older members OF the con
gregation. Rev. NJ. l.. Haines and Rev
s. G. Dickey will be present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28
DIR. John Talks to Iownns.

DIES MONIES Ia, Dec. 27.-At the open
ing meeting of the general association of
the state teachers convention here this
evening John p. D. John, Of Greencastle.
Ind. delivered an address on THE Three
LIS of the New Era, or the Hope of the
Under Man"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28
A DRIVER INJURED.


Joseph Lewis. a driver for Albert Gall,
was hit in the face by a missile by some
unknown person yesterday afternoon as ne
was driving down Kentucky avenue and
was badly injured. The wound had the ap-
pearance of having been made by a brick
or piece OF coal. Lewis did not know or see
who threw the missile, nor does he know
why he was hit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28
A Candy-Making Process.

Thomas Kane, of Chicago, has filed in
the United States Court complaint asking
that the j. F. Darmody Company, of this
city, be perpetually enjoined from using a
certain process for making candy which
the complainant declares belongs exclu-
sively to him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28

The indianapolis Fire Insurance Company
has over $4,000 assets Invested in gov
eminent bonds. municipal securities and
mortgage loans PatTOuize a home com
pany which Is safe and sound Office No.
las East Market street.
JOHN NJ. SPANN, Secretary
JOHN H. HOLIDAY. President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28
DunIap's Celebrated Hats
A Cnotnnss Hot Ctnrn

Insure with German Fire Insurance of
Indiana. General offices 20 South Delaware
street Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28
w. w. Dark & Co,

Leo Lando, manufacturing Optician
Permanent location at 142 N. Pennsylvania st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28

Natural black fur robes SAL and up TECH
ENTIN & FRIEBERG, 1876 E. Washington St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28

Mrs Austin's buckwheat has a worldwide rep
utation on account OF its purity and genuine
buckwheat flavor. Don't forget the name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28

Insurance. loans. real estate. New. 1872 147
East Market street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28

For the real, good old buckwheat flavor. buy
Mrs. Austins buckwheat, and don't forget the
name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28
Horse Blankets and Lap Robes.

Feed your horse JANES'S DustIess Oats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28

New Pianos ;ls5 and up at wuIschners.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-27
NORMAL STUDENT DEAD.
Sad Story of Young Lady Who Was
Anxious for an Education.

Miss Dora l.. Miller, student at the
normal school, died at four O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon at st. Joseph s
hospital of typhoid fever. Her home
was at Spirit Lake, Iowa, and it is
thought that she acquired the disease
before coming to Mankato. She was
only seventeen years of age, but was a
bright, ambitious young woman. Her
parents are poor, and in order to at
tend the normal school she worked all
summer and saved $40. She came to
the city and boarded at W. R. Ohm
stead's house on Sixth street, but
came down with the disease two or
three days after her arrival. The
money that was intended to be used
in acquiring an education was de-
voted to paying her funeral expenses
The father of the deceased was with
his daughter when she died. He
states that this is the third of his
children to die within two years.
Much sympathy is felt for him by
those who have heard the sad story.
The remains were shipped to Spirit
Lake Tuesday night for burial.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-27
FIRE AT EDGERTON.

The Explosion of a Gasoline Lamp
Causes Obstruction to $l5O,OOO Worth
of Property.
Pipestone, Sept. 25.-Fire at Edger-
ton Monday night caused a loss oil
$3.50, 600. It started from a gasoline
lamp explosion, and 225 feet on the
west side of the business street burned.
The lamp exploded in the store Of
Howard and Haaman and burning oil
was scattered all over the premises
Nothing could be done to stop the
flames here, and they soon spread to
adjoining properties On either side.
Hotel Edgerton, owned by Howard
& HOFFMAN, was in the path of the fire
and was destroyed also Mrs. Cor
mans millinery store, William Stott s
harness shop, Miller's jewelry store
and livery barn.
Ed. Stott's barber shop was pulled
down to check the fire and the loss
would have been heavier but for this
procedure A high wind scattered fire
brands and it appeared at times as
though the entire town was doomed.
The loss is partly covered by insur-
ance. No time will be lost by the
sufferers in getting into winter quar-
tiers and continuing business.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-27
in MANKATO NEXT
Catholic Benevolent Society
Coming Next Year.
This Means That 10000 People Will
Come to the City During Three
Days Convection.

The members of the Catholic Bene-
VIOLENT society and the Juvenile band
who went to Chaska Tuesday morn
ing, returned the same night, and are
high in their praise of the treatment re-
ceived. The delegates remained to to-
days session, when the place for hold
ing the next meeting will be decided.
Many of the delegates favor Mankato,
and if it..comes here next year it will
mean crowd of 10, 900 strangers. The
society met here a number Of years
ago and had large crowd.
Since writing the above, we learn
by telephone message from Chaska
that the convention voted today to
hold its next meeting in Mankato a
year hence.
The Catholic Benevolent society is
an insurance organization and has a
large membership over the state In
addition to the delegates who consti-
tute the convention proper, it is GUS
tomary for local societies to attend in
a body, having a parade on at least
one day. Special trains are run, and
it taxes the resources of the places
where the crowds assemble to feed and
lodge them all. A number of bands
were in the line of the parade at
Chaska, and many more are expected
newt wear
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-27
LONG Passionate CLOSED.
Good Words Spoken for the New Pastor
of ST. Johns Catholic Church.

The Blue Earth Post pays the follow
ing tribute to Rev. Father Robert
Hughes, the new pastor of st. John s
Catholic church in this city:
Twelve years ago the first Sunday of
next month Father Hughes began his
work with the good people of this
parish, and after next Sunday will
hold his farewell services and begin
on his new field in Mankato. Changes
have of course taken place during this
long passionate. About rs families
than constituted the membership of st.
Peter and st. Paul's parish. Today its
membership is about twice as large.
During this time the church has been
improved and fine parsonage built.
Besides this congregation, Father
Hughes formerly ministered to the
congregations at Fairmont, East
Chain, Winnebago, Delavan and Eas-
ton, but now his out-feld consists of
Winnebago and Gilmore. Not alone
among his own church people has
Father Hughes been known and es
teemed, but the citizens of Faribault
county have found that his interests
are broad and his views upon matters
of civic welfare liberal and helpful.
Frequently he has entered other
churches and has spoken to our people
to their great pleasure and profit along
educational and temperance lines. He
has ever been ready to join hands in
the great work of lifting humanity to
a higher plane of life. Along temper
ance lines his work, done in quiet
way, has been most effective. Not
only do the people of his congrega-
tions regret his departure but our citi-
zens generally are sorry to lose him.
His kindly, considerate ways and
pleasant greetings will be missed. The
good wishes of our people go with
him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-27
ASth0nQ Instantly Relieved.
DR.. r Scdiffmann Astounds the Public
With the Success of His Treatment.

Dr. K SCdlffmann AStOun0S the PGbllC
With the Success of His Treatment.
Residents of this place were aston
ished by notifications in these columns
last week that the celebrated physi-
clan, DR.. Rudolph Schiffmann, would
make public test of his remedy in
this city. He invited every man,
woman and child suffering with
Asthma to call at Robert Lamm's drug
store and obtain, absolutely free, a
trial box of his medicine. DR.. Schiff-
mann adopted this novel way of in
Producing his treatment, believing
that a free personal test would be the
best and only way to overcome the
prejudice and scepticisn of thousands
of asthmatics who had given up in
despair after going through the whole
range of so-called cures. He has in
this manner proved the efficacy of his
remedy, and without asking the pub
lie to spend penny. DR.. Schiffmann
hopes that every sufferer in this town
obtained one of his free samples. he
fears. however that there were some
few who did not, before they were all
given out. In order to give fair op-
portunity to those who have not YET
used the remedy, and also as a guar,
antee of good faith, he has now re.
quested this paper to announce that
he has arranged with the above drug
gists to refund the money to any per-
son who purchases of them either a
SOC or 81. 90 package of Schiffmann' {
Asthma cure between now and Oct.
25th, and finds that it does not do ex-
actly as is claimed for it; the only
condition being that they return not
less than three-fourths Of the package
to them DR.. Schiffmann claims that
in every case of true asthma his re-
medy will give immediate relief-usu.
ally within fifteen seconds; always
within as many minutes. 1t has posi-
lively permanently cured thousands
of cases which were considered incur
able
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-27
AFTER THE GOVERNOR.
An Aged Gentleman Who Made Thrsa
Against Him Yesterday.

st. Paul, Sept. 24.-Frederick W.
Hoyer, an aged German of Henderson,
who is said to have threatened Gov.
Van SAINT, was arrested yesterday
morning at the capitol. He will be ex-
amined before Judge Orr in the police
court Thursday morning.
The clerks at the GOVERNOR Office
were warned early yesterday morning
that an old man had made threats
against the governor and was then on
his way to the capitol The warning
was carefully kept from the governor.
Col. Trowbridge, the capitol Gus
todian, and Messenger Charles Doug
las waited for the man.
When the old man arrived, carrying
a cane and carpet bag, his demands
for audience with Gov. Van SAINT were
parried by Messenger Douglas who
held him until the patrol wagon, sum-
moned by Col. Trowbridge. arrived.
At the central station it was found
that the old man is F. W. Hoyer of
Henderson, who has slept at the station
several nights.
Hoyer was arranged in the police
court yesterday afternoon on charge
of vagrancy. Because of his rambling
remarks the case was postponed until
Thursday. Hoyer was taken to Jail
and doctors will examine him before
his return to court.
About month ago Hoyer wrote to
the governor demanding assistance in
securing the release of his wife from
the st. Peter hospital for the insane.
Yesterday morning Hoyer entered
George D. Phillips restaurant near
the union depot. He is said to have
talked in rambling manner and to
have told the proprietor if Gov Van
SAINT did not assist him something was
going to happen. Phillips at once mott
fed the officials at the governor s
Office
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-27
FAVOR MANKATO.
Catholic Benevolent Societies May Come
Here Next Year.


A dispatch from Chaska under date OF
Tuesday night says:
The Catholic Benevolent societies of
Minnesota are in annual session and
will continue until tomorrow evening.
The convention was opened by Presi-
dent George F. Faber, who, in few
we'll chosen remarks welcomed the
delegation to our city. There were
about eleven bands in attendance to-
day and about 3, 900 in line in the par
ade yesterday afternoon. The city was
crowded yesterday and special train
run on both the Minneapolis & St.
Louis and Milwaukee railroads.. The
delegates were in session this after
noon and listened to an address by
Bishop Trobec, of st. Cloud. There
are three bishops in attendance
Bishop Swiebach, of Milwaukee Kop-
per, Gutenberg, Germany, and Tro-
bee, st. Cloud. Mankato has the
strongest chance for the next conven-
tion and no doubt will secure it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-27
RESOLUTIONS
On the Death of President Mckinley by
Alexander WiIkin Post No. 19, G. Ar.

I'll tuS Dedtu vi FfeSiucbt mCNluiSy ny
Alexander WiIkin Post No. I9, g. AR
ga Good name is rather to be chosen
than great riches, and loving favor
rather than silver and gold"
Whereas, When the true man dies
the world should indeed mourn, for
such the nation and the friends of good
government mourn today over the
death of the martryed president. But
a few days since our comrade was
with us in the flush of health and
hope, and now the true, warm, tender
heart lies silent in the tomb. There
fore, his comrades of Alexander Will
kin post reverently lay upon his rest
ing place chaplet of immortalles and
q crown of amaranth.
death makes no conquest Of this
conqueror,
For now he lies in fame though not in
life
Comrade William Mckinley was a
man of pure, living and noble aims
AS soldier he was gallant, brave and
tender, and as man OF peace he did
not forget that the God of our fathers
has promised, 81 will break the bow
and the sword and the battle out of
the earth and will make them lie down
in safety.
So pure was his character and so ele-
waited were his motives, that, though
passing through many holly contested
struggles, the most envenomed parti-
san never presumed to question his
integrity.
AS statesman, he will rank with
Washington and Lincoln as an execu-
tive, he rises above all other predeces-
sors as politician, he was loved by
his followers and honored by his foes.
His convictions were deep and de-
cided upon all questi ons, and he did
not hesitate to obey and follow them
to their ultimate and logical result.
His domestic life was beautiful and
tender. rejecting the very heavens on
its mirrored bosom.
Honor be to such man wherever
born or wherever raised all his illus
trious qualities, all the greatness Of
his achievements, will be remembered
and revered in the hearts of large,
ever growing people through the ages
yet to come and to the generations
that are yet to be, his name shall be
counted as among the illustrious of the
car ne Is gone, SOuo, mlUSL Uuo
strains of Nearer My God to Thee"
murmered "God bye, It's Gods way,
His will be done. Therefore be it
Resolved, That as patriot his ex-
ample cannot die; as a gentleman and
a Christian his character was without
blemish as a soldier his glorious
record will not be forgotten by his
countrymen and as a citizen and
statesman he was always ready to re-
cognize his duties.
Peace to his ashes, and fresh in the
memory of grateful people remain
his many virtues.
To the partner of his struggles, his
triumph and his brilliant renown, our
heartfelt sympathies go forth. God
succor, comfort and provide for her
desolate, distressed and sorely tried
heart in this, her sad bereavement.
Resolved That the post room be
draped in mourning for the period of
thirty days in testimony of our respect
for the memory of our departed COM
rade, and that copy of these reso-
lutions be spread upon the records of
the post and that they be published in
the city papers.
COMMITTEE.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-27
AN ARREST MADE.
Two Parties Wanted For Catching Fish
With a Net.

S. B. Wilson, acting as attorney for
the state game and fish commission,
Wednesday issued complaints against
A. L Daily and Oh Green, charging them
with catching fish with net, con-
trary to the provisions of the law. The
warrants were handed to Constable
Bennett of North Mankato, and the
case will be tried there. Game
Warden A. G. Bennett is acting under
instructions from Executive. Agent
Fullerton and says that he has plenty
of evidence.
Mr.. Daily was arranged this after
noon, pleaded not guilty, and the trial
was set for Sept Both. He was allowed
tx. go on his own recognizance.si the
sum--~of 500. Green had not'-ssbeer
found by the constable up to the mid
die of the afternoon.