davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09

neves that this section when developed
try.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
SANTA FE REFUSES.

Will Not Run It's Los Angeles Trains
Through Santa Ana.
Santa Ana, Cal, July 9.-Citizens of
Santa Ana are much aroused over the
refusal of the Santa Fe railway to run
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
For a Summer Outinu

The Rocky Mountain regions Of coll
ORADC reached best via the Union
Pacific provide lavishly for the health
of the invalid and the pleasure Of the
tourist Amid these rugged sleeps are
to be found some of the most charming
and restful spots on earth. Fairy lakes
nestled amid sunny peaks. and climate
that cheers and exhilarates. The
Summer Excursion Rates
put in effect by the Union Pacific en-
able you to reach these favored locali-
ties without unnecessary expenditure
of time or money
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND Trips.
plus s.. 100 from Missouri River, in effect
June 18th to both; July 10th to August
31st inclusive
The Union Pacific win also sell tickets
LIST to 10th inclusive. at Si5.00 for the
round trip from Missouri River points.
Return limit October 81. 1901.
Proportionately low rates from inter-
mediate points.
Full information cheerfully furnished
upon application.
F. A. LEWIS, City Ticket Agent.
575 Kansas Avenue.
J. c. FULTON, Depot Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09

Santa Fe's New Code Has Been Held
in Type by Kali Printing Co

THE so-called new code of regula-
tons for trainmen." said General Man
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09

6witchmen to Hold Open Meeting.
L Ames. first vice grand master Of
the Switchmen's Union Of North Amer1-
ca, was in Topeka Monday. In company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

and brass and wood but the symphony is
there In the case of Peter Tschaikowsky
Symphonic Pathetique" an organ arrange
ment mas been made of the finale. When
Mr. Donley played this heavy work of the
great Pole, the tones of the organ filled the
whole church with virile melody.
Mr. Donley's spring series of recitals will
end with the one next Tuesday evening.
Two have been given, and though the audi
ences have not BEEN large, because, prob
ably, of the aforementioned lack of ac
quaintance with the sphere of the organ
other than ecclesiastic, the concerts have
delighted those that have attended. For
next Tuesdays recital, Mr. Donley has pre-
pared thirty stereopticon views of produc-
lions of Wagners music dramas, and these
will play the episodes illustrated by the pic
lures. The views were made from the Or
ganist's own collection of photographs.
Mr.. Donley has been informed by the
management of the Pan-Amercan EXPOSE
ton that he is appointed to play at the
Temple of Music in October. He will give
two programmes of modern organ comro-
sitions. Some of the pieces he has played
during the series Of recitals now proceeding,
and on these he has been at work for
year, preparing for the recitals. He is busy
with the rest of his programmes now in
connection with his work at the church and
with mis- pupils
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
SUBURBAN SOCIETY NEWS.
Bri&htwOOd.

Mr. Arbie Wallace is visiting relatives in
St. Louis.
Mr.. Earl Fulenwider is visiting friends
In st. Louis.
Miss Nora Stinson is visiting relatives in
New Castle.
DR.. B. A. Brown has gone on an extended
trip to Cuba.
Mr. b. Kritz of Waveland, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cuppy.
Miss Pearl White has returned from a
short visit TO Pendleton.
Mrs. A. Brooks has returned from a visit
with friends in Greencastle.
Miss Bircham, of Hope, is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. j. c. McCalip.
Mrs William Bland of Gallon, O.. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Dehn.
Mrs. Allie MCGOWAN and son Charles are
visiting friends in San Barnardino. Cal.
Mrs Anna Murphy, who was visiting her
daughter in Windfall, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Hawkins and daugh-
tiers are visiting relatives in Sullivan, Ind.
Mr. James Huffman. of Indian Territory,
is spending several weeks with his family.
Miss Eva Shoobridge returned Tuesday
from a weeks visit with relatives in Red
key.
Mr. Frank Pratt of Terre Haute was
the guest of his brother, Edward Pratt, last
week.
Mrs schrader. who spent part of last
week WIFI IilcHuo III OAulStOh, mas IL
turned.
Mrs. Edwin Shoobridge and daughter
Flossie spent last week with relatives in
Upland.
Miss Lula Fort, of Fortville who was
the guest of Mrs. William King, has re-
turned TO her home.
Miss Bertha Ross, who has been visiting
friends and relatives in Shelbyville, re-
turned home last week
Mrs Albert Boman and daughter Nine,
of Bellefontaine, o., are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Boman.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Raymond and son
Clarence have returned from a visit with
relatives in Philadelphia
Mr.. A. H. Todd and children, of Good
land who were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
p Mckenzie, have returned TO their home.
The marriage of Miss Eva Baker and Dr..
H H. Stafford will take place to-day at the
home of the bride. After the wedding the
trim to Buffalo, " Y, after which they
will go to Youngstown O.. where they will
reside.
The marriage of Miss Ina Titus, daughter
Of Mr. Titus, secretary OF the Railroad
took place Wednesday night at the NJ. f.
Church Rev. J. c. Black, pastor. off,
ciated The Sunday school class of the
church. of which Miss Titus was the teach
er. were present and gave several musical
numbers After the ceremony a dinner
was served at the brides home on Bright
wood avenue Mr. and Mrs. Day will go
TO housekeeping on fremont avenue, in
Haughville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

Europe. Just as in 1879 the beginning OF
our navy brought the United States face
TO face with the necessity for having live
oak for the construction of vessels and re-
suited in the purchase of Florida and con-
tingent territory having liveoak forests so
will the demand for certain forest timber
force on the minds of the people of the
United States the necessity for preserving
and producing timber that must be had in
order to further the best industrial develop
ment
THE step Indiana has taken in this mat
ter places this State in the front of
progress. and if the citizens of the State
will but lay hold and make the needed eff
fort the good resulting from climatic,
decorative and utilitarian returns will
transform the expense to che State into a
return profit to every inhabitant within
its borders. think it should be the obliga-
tory ii not pleasant duty Of every forest
holder in the State of Indiana TO exempt
his forest under the statute of 1899 by
which every acre of forest containing 10
trees shall, under reasonable requirements,
be appraised at 81 dollar per acre in taking
the land apprasement.
ITO carry out the provisions of the new
forestry law will require diligent effort and
search to get the forest statistics and con-
ditions of the State we'll in hand. In this
State many excellent forests which
must be preserved. many that are ex-
hausted to mere fragments and coppice that
must be cultivated, and many wood pas
lures in which reforestration must be en-
couraged. Besides these conditions. there
are many raw hills and slopes that ought
TO be and can be planted and made tracts
of usefulness and beauty instead of va
cant stares and wastes.
ut is the earnest desire of this board
that the people of the State plant trees in
goodly numbers and of varieties that will
be useful TO the industries of the State,
and it guarantees that its members will
lose no time and avoid no effort TO give all
the aid and information in their power to
promote the betterment of forest conditions
in this State"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

between freedom and Incarceration. and
that you can never judge Of days ending
by its beginning. That mans last sun
day Of perfect liberty began almost ideal
ly- He was the happy husband OF a good.
loving wife and the proud father of four at
tractive children. He was engaged on
what might be termed a labor of love-the
completion of coop in order that he might
keep chickens for his family. Who could
have foreseen that a day begun so Joyous
~ would end in tears and blood and ut
ter despair? Don't you think that is
temperance lesson that ought TO be eff
fective2''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
North indianapolis.

Mr.. William A. Reeves is visiting in Chi
cago.
Miss Ruth Osborne, of Lebanon, is the
guest of Mrs. Sangston.
Miss Anna Hiatt. of Sheridan, is the
guest of friends and relatives here.
Rev. c. Claud Travis has returned from
a visit with relatives in Newport, Ind.
The Musical Art Club will be entertained
tomorrow night by Miss Ada Altman.
Mr.. Berne Myers has moved his family
TO Julietta, Ind, for permanent residence.
Miss Flora Kirk of Flora. Ind. is visit
ing her brother, Mr.. Lowell Kirk. and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Bowers have returned
from short visit with relatives In Center
vile.
Mr. Frank jenkins and Mrs Fred Lieptag
were the guests of their sister in Peru last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Gunder. of Chicago.
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs j. n. Gun
der and family.
Mr. Arthur Porter, of Irvlngton, and
Miss Mabel Gunter will go to Muncie to-
day TO visit relatives.
Mrs. William Van Ripper, of Dawagiac.
Mich. is the guest of her brother, Mr.. j.
w. Norton and family.
Mrs. Austin Stockwell, of Fort Wayne.
who was visiting her daughter. Mrs. r. u.
Fisher, has returned home.
Mrs. Eva Fesler, who was visiting rea-
tives in the country during the early part
of last week. has returned home
Mrs Fred Biddecombe left last Tuesday
for Detroit, where she will remain during
the summer months with her parents.
Rev. n. H. Shepherd, pastor of the Sew
enth Christian Church, has returned from
a visit with friends in South Bend, Ind.
The Home and Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Home Presbyterian Church will
meet next Friday afternoon in the parlors
of the church.
The third annual meeting Of the Home
Missionary Society of the Charlottesville
district held Thursday and Friday of
last week in st. Pauls NJ. e. Church.
The members of Park Camp, No. 1904
Modern Woodmen, gave an ice cream social
last Tuesday night on the lawn of ~
John Armstrong. on West Thirtieth street.
Rev j. H Cissell. presiding elder of the
Charlottesville district, will occupy the pull
pit of ST. Paul's NJ. Z. Church this evening
This is the fourth quarterly visit of DIR.
Cissell.
Children's day will be observed next Sun
day in the Home Presbyterian Church. The
services will consist of recitations and
songs. Rev. ]. Edward Brown will deliver
a sermon.
The Current Topics Club will be enter
tanned Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs.
B. f. Clark. Mr. T. A. Hazelrigg will
read a paper, his subject being Industrial
Education.
Miss Hazel Bennett entertained about
thirty young friends at her home Friday
night with a game party. The evening
was given over TO the playing of many diff
ferent games, after which a delightful
luncheon was served.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
West Indianapolis.

Mr.. r. Kirk is visiting friends in Prince
ten.
Mrs Bishop is visiting relatives in JEFF
fersonville.
Mrs Charles Reisner is visiting relatives
IL knightstown.
Mrs Z. Shumway. Of Chicago, is the
guest of Mrs. Madison.
Miss Stockham is the guest OF friends and
relatives in Jeffersonville.
Mrs. Alice Baker and Mrs. Cash are Wis
iting relatives In Martinsville.
The Thursday Afternoon Club met last
week with Mrs w. A Wheeler.
Mrs Mart Berges, of Redkey. is the guest
Of her sister. Mrs c. w. wilkins.
The w f. NJ S. of the First NJ Z. Church
held a rally meeting last Thursday evening.
Mr. Miles Mathews returned last week
from visit with relatives in Brooklyn,
Ind.
Mr.. Albert stevens of Milroy. was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. w. A. Fox, last
week.
Mrs Hurshburg. who was the guest Of
friends here, has returned TO her home I'm
Danville, Ill
Miss Cappie Dean, of Van Buren,. who
was the guest of Crystal Dean, returned
home last week
Mrs o. II. Starkey. OF townsville, arrived
during the early part OF the week 10 visit
Mrs. s. b. Grimes.
Mrs Minnie Gill and sons Charles and
Walter of Eubank. Ky. are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Gill
Miss Ottila and Elizabeth Roth and Flor
ence Hanson, of Worthington, are the
guests of Miss Alice Walton.
The Barton Mandolin Club was enter
tanned last Wednesday evening by the
Misses Lettie and Elsie Jones.
Mrs. F. s Ayers is the guest of Mrs. Rus
sell Mrs Ayres will leave this week for
Coldwater Mich, 10 remain during the
summer
Mr. and Mrs c. +. wilkins celebrated
tbstr twentieth wedding anniversary Mon
cav night The house was decorated with
c,, aowers The host and hostess were
~ racinients of many gifts In china Mrs
w Bvrkit. Mrs. 7. I. Mcclure and Mrs.
Charles Hart assisted In entertaining
Ensic was furnished by the Barton Man
doIin club. Mrs. Hattie Costen. OF Belle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
Heughville.

Mr.. Edgar banner is visiting relatives in
Decatur, Ill.
Miss Lille Bergman is visiting relatives
In La Place, Ill.
Miss Elma Ingram, of Dana, lno., Is the
guest of Miss Eva wright
Miss Elizabeth Hurst Is visiting friends
and relatives in Danville. ind-
weeks with relatives in Tilden. Ind.
Mr.. II. w. Van Treese has returned from
Mr. Jacob Waller. OF Sheridan. Ind. is
the guest of his daughter. Mrs w. Low
Rice.
Miss Nellie Miller. OF Brownsburg. was
the guest OF Miss Margaret Flanner last
week.
Mrs. 7. c. Cain has returned from an ex-
tended visit with friends and relatives in
Illinois.
Mr. F. w. GAY. of Knishtstown. who was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Medsker. has
returned 10 his home
Monitor Temple No. IA. Rsthbone Sis
ters- will give an ice cream social in the
town hall Tuesday night. June Is.
The children of ST. Anthcnys Catholic
church will receive their first commune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

II have failed 10 read thy message right,
And never saw the splendor in the skies
lis this alone, o Lord: Ny pathway lies
Across an ocean where 10 mountain-height
Mad pillows roll. and. tossed thereon my sight
Sees hell beneath me yawn. The tempest tries
Ny daily strength; cannot lift mine eyes
One moment 20 the worlds of love and light
I cannot know OF bescons fair that burn
On heavens altar. nor what splendid stars
Give way TO silver cressets in their turn;
For here are rocks and shoals and sandy bars.
And should 1 glance 10 where my fancies
yearn,
fear for tattered sails and broken spars.
-Alonzo Rice.
Irl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

and also confirmation Sunday. June %
Rt. Rev Bishop O'Donaghue Will confer
the sacraments.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist
Church gave a lawn social Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. ]. T. Munday.
Mrs. Henry Brock and daughter ECtie
have returned home, after a short visit
with Mrs. Brock sister in Danville, Ill.
The Missionary Society of the King-ave-
nue. Nj. f.. Church met Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Eva Wright. The following pro-
gramme was given: Devotional, Mrs. En-
lily Meyers; THE Worldwide Christian
Movement Among the Young People Mrs.
Effe Johns; recitation Miss Marguerite
Wright; solo, Miss Florence Lambert; read
ing, Miss Dora Harmon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
Different Now.
Chicago Tribune

Chicago IfIDunt.
The pretty gIrl at the magazine counter
had been promoted TO the book DEPART
ment.
NO, Horace. she said 10 the salesman
I'm the shoe department. sadly yet firmly
Il can't go out walking with you next
Sunday, or any future Sunday. unless you
can get into the clothing department These
social distinctions must be preserved, Hor-
ace"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
HUMOR in A CEMETERY

Rays Crossing. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
THE FOREST LAWS.

The forest laws OF the United States
and those that now exist in a few OF the
States. with The one of our own State. are
but the signals of the general system of
forest legislation that must come to our
country as 1t has come TO the nations Of
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-02-14
Notice.

By virtue Of a judgment rendered in the
special proceeding IN the Superior. Court of
Wayne County, entitled, G. f. Herring, admr.
of v. M. Thompson. deceased, against e. B.
Thompson and others, I will sell for cash, by
public auction, at the Court House door in
Goldsboro, on Monday. the 4th day of March,
1901. the following tract 0 land, situate in
Wayne County. N. C., to-wit:
beginning at N. w. Boyette's corner i'll the
boundary line of the Atlantic & North Caro-
lima railroad. and runs thence easterly with
said boundary line to Herring s line: thence
with Herring's and Woodlands line northerly
to the mill branch; thence up the run of said
branch to the mill pond; then with the high
side thereof to Richard Best's corner: then
with his line. the line of the heirs of Hinton
Best, deceased, and the line of Wait Best.
southerly to Bill Branch; then with the run of
said branch to N. W. Boyet's line; then with
thereof conveyed to c. B. Thompson and 1913
acres thereof conveyed to Sallie G. Best, con-
tanning, after such exceptions. 1.6O922a acres,
more or less. G. F. HERRING,
Feb. !. 1901. Admir-. of V. NJ. Thompson decd,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-02-14
Ed. l.. EdmundSon,
Real ESt1t6.

have placed in my hands OF sale
about 10 900 acres of Land Belonging 20
h. We'll & Bcos together with seye al
other large tracts which will be odd
for cash or on time. | will he glad to
furnish any information to parties VINO
wish to invest N real estate.
n. B. Outlaw.
Goldsboro, N. G..
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-02-14
The Penny.

pennies" said Treasurer Roberts,
"are not composed entirely of copper,
the alloy being 95 per cent copper, 2
per cent tin and 3 per cent zinc. They
cost the government about AZ cents a
pound for blanks meaning the cir
cular disks prepared ready to receive
the impression of the die. AS it takes
about 148 to weigh a pound the gov
eminent apparently makes $1.O6 on
every pound Of pennies minted and
would in fact make this surplus were
it not that they are redee1nable in
gold upon presentation at the treasury,
If ever presented, though, of course,
b amount presented for redemption
is comparatively small. All the pen
MES coined in this country are minted
in Philadelphia by law. This is be-
cause formerly there was little demand
for pennies in the southwest and on
the Pacific coast, where for years until
quite recently the, nickel was the small
est subsidiary coin in active circulation.
There is, however, a law before con-
gress now permitting their coinage in
other mintS."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-02-14
The Embezz1ements In 1900.

The EmbeZZ1eme ntS In 1OOO.
Although the embellishments of 1900
show a decided Increase over those Of
1899, it is to be considered hat the to-
tai of last year was the smallest in %
years. The figures for 1900 are 3d.
6O2, 134 as compared with $2,218,373 in
1899, an increase of $2,3S3, 761. Large
as this sum appears, it is far below he
average of the last % years, which is
S7,339,sO6.
The losses for the year are distribut-
ed as follows: Stolen by public OFF,
Gals, $1,183,67S; from banks, $751;
761; by agents, $271,878; forgeries,
$156,9OO; from loan associations, $685.
100; by postoffce employees, $24,427;
miscellaneous ~stealings, $9S2,39O. Bank
employees have the unenviable reputa-
ton of heading the black list, and
more than three-fourths Of the bank
total was taken by six employees in
Newport (Ky.), Fort Worth (Tex.),
Elizabeth On. j., Buffalo, Rutland (Vt.)
and New York city banks under condi-
tons which would not have existed
had the embezzlers been under proper
surveillance and the banks been COZ
Quoted upon safe business methods.
There is nothing discouraging in the
increase for the year, however, as it il
still far below the average. The com
paratively small sums embezzled are
an evidence of the general prosperity
Of the country. In 1884 the totals
were $26,504,OOO and in 1884 $35,263,
TIA, and these were hard time years
Chicago Tribune.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-02-14
FsssE BLOOD AND SKIN CURE
~ Offer Proving Faith.

Z E Sares, Cancer
kiG, - IS
Z ua, Aon.s and
p ~oe, r EN-
=1 ta Rhe0matism,
alI ons G4ee, @eRp seated
erouo =, - quickly cured
tE5os Il f-R arg bottles Of
aosc Boud Ba'm. We chal-
tne WUrsn Tor a cas of
.9a . Sea- that Botanic
4 9ed Balm vail not cure. The
,su eas ere permanent and net a
ps6oniog up. Is your Blood thin?
kin Pay Run Down? AS
ID q the N Mug as when
Y u went TO bed? Plmples, Boils,
: x0sleu Gland Joints, Cat
a~h, Pnerid 3 cath Eruptioas,
: ,res IN Nh. IS, Throat, r SO
your Blood IS Dad, Blood Balm
will make the Blood Pure aud
tlcb, Heal every Sure Stops the
Aches and Poi. $, Guild up the
- 49, +%- g y T
crate the old and weak. Botanic
Blood Balm. tie only perfect
blood purifie, maae. Sud at
Drug Stores. $1.OO per large
bottle, including Complete dlrec~
.una. 70 prove ia ialtu IL
Blood Balm a rial bottle given
away 81 sufferers For flee trial
oobtle enclose 5 cents % pay
postage and address Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ga. Don't hesitate,
but write al once describing
trouble, and free personal medi-
cal advice given. Blood Balm
(B. b. Cures when all else
fails. Thoroughly tested for sc
years. Over 5000 voluntary tes-
timoniais - eu~es ho using
3. 3. B.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-02-14
Standard Keepers Notice.

All persons using weights and
n required by law to bring
the same to the Standard Keeper
Of the county, ana by said Standard
Keeper have all their weights,
measures, etc, tested and sealed, as
the law directs. For a non-compli-
ance with said law, subjects each
and every person SO offending to a
misdemeanor; and in every such
case of non-c compliance it becomes
the duty of the Standard Keeper to
return the same to the Court. The
law must be respected.
j. W. HAM,
Standard Keeper for Wayne county.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-02-14
A "B1ack Hole. Monument,

The government of India has sane
toned the erection OF a monument on
the site Of the historically famous
"Black Hole" Of Calcutta. The monu-
ment will stand between the pillars OF
b fine postofice and the block OF
writer's buildings where a century ago
the civilians who founded our empire
in north India lived and learned the
oriental languages. All that is left of
the first Fort William, -'1n a cube OF
about Is feet" OF which 146 British
prisoners were confined during a su1trY
night in a Bengal June, is a row of
arches ten feet high, used at present as
a workshop and stables. John Zepha-
nieh Howell, r. r. s., the chief civil
servant who refused to escape leaving
his fellows to the mercy of the sleeping
mwab, Suraj-ud-dowla, survived to
write the famous narrative Of the hor-
ror, whence the new monument is to be
called HoIwelf's monument-Cor. Scots
man.