davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23

The Rev. George l.. Knox. 4 prominent
field worker for the Presbyterian Church.
preached yesterday morning at the Second
Presbyterian Church. There was no serv-
ice there last evening. Mr.. Knox based his
sermon on Paul's epistle 10 the Romans,
especially that paragraph wherein the
apostle beseeched the masses Of the poor
Christians TO give their living bodies as a
sacrifice TO God. a sacrifice most acceptable
to Him. The preacher urged understanding
of the point that Paul beseeched tn labor
ing people. calling them brothers, " TO give
themselves 10 God, and did not
them. In his. said Mir. Knox. Paul. who
was the most highly honored of the apos-
ties by being given the most important
work TO do. followed the example OF his
Master. who never commanded mortais to
do His bidding as His servants. but be
seeched them 10 take their rightful places
as His sons and daughters.
II gratitude cannot move men 20 God.
said Mr.. Knox. no other motive under the
stars Will move them TO consecrate them
selves 10 Him. The preacher also empha-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23
FEARLESS AS EVER.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST pa,

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
thus enlarge the markets for American
products abroad, AT the same time that
receipts from customs taxes are reduced.
II President Roosevelt can carry ont this
policy the problem OF dealing with the sur
plus will be comparatively easy.
Some months will elapsc before anything
can be done by means OF reciprocity under
the most favorable conditions, and I'm the
meantime the surplus is piling up and tenn
porarv means for getting the money bac,
into circulation must be r~cSOrtei 60. The
policy already carried out by Secretary
Gage will be adhered to- Government bonds
will be purchased on account OF the sinking
fund as long as they are offered AT sucn
terms as are considered by the secretary D..
be advantageous TO the government. N
the deposits IN the national banks will d.
maintained. There are limits to both tbesa
methods OF stopping the absorption a.
WOney by the treasury. however, and umul
expenditures are largely Increased receipts
VIII ultimately nave to be reduced. either
by repeating some OF the existing tariffs or
by scaling them down by reciprocity
treaties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23

New york Tribune

Nov IOTh IIIUuUt.
The portable schOolhouses now in use In
Boston are proving a great success i'm helm
ing the school board out OF present dff7r,tI-
tes caused bH lack OF room for scholars.
These c0ntrivsnces may be set down in
school yards or other available places like
Tire voting booths familiar on election daV
Since they are easily carried from one
place TO another, they are OF great ad-
vantage. as the centers OF school popuIa-
ton shift from time 10 time. Fortv-fbree
OF these were opened last week, and they
houses. which have usually ground space
in tne yard. that the children are abie 70
enjoy all the privileges Of "A fully equipped
school Rv this means the school board in
Boston feels confident that IL can accom-
modate the schoOl population as soon as
the new buildings, now under way. shall be
completed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23
Gods Way.


Tie OAAlNNht
'It il Gods way" 20 have the wheat ana
the tareS growing together until the har-.
vest. IL r. GOds way 10 remind nations in
the hour of greatest prosperity that there
are deeper and more important interests
and comfort and ease and power are al
the mercy OF sin and disease. The awful
reality OF sin has once more revealed itself
Ii has clsimed another good and noble gic-.
tim. IL has come like a skeleton into an
other feast OF plenty; II has struck the
heart OF a nation In the day % its strength
and sladness. Let the Nation think upon
these things. and With unbroken courage
but with clearer vision face the awful con-
ditiOns with which II must deal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23

sized the condition that Gods request is a
reasonable one. Men are equipped with ra-
tional1 thought. and it is TO their nationality
that God appeals. Christ, said Mr.. Knox.
died IN expiatiOn OF sin. and the sacrifice
of death was never demanded by God
thereafter. II is the sacrifice of the living
body. the devotion to active service that is
b~eseeched now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23
CoIored Memorial Service.

Allen Chapel, A. NJ. E. Church, was well
filled yesterday afternoon at the memorial
meeting held in honor of President McKin-
ley. Gurley Brewer, Professor Lewis and
the pastor of the church. the Rev. r. F..
Hurley, made addresses eulogizing the late
President. Mrs. Knox sang.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23
.ItOpian Dreams.

BERLIN. Sept. 22.-Discussing the pros
pect of tariff reform I'm the United States.
the Berliner Post says: 'To expect OF
President Roosevelt the overthrow OF the
mighty forces which control the United
States and its economic policies to-day 10
TO indulge in Utopian dreams. The threat
will not be realized. We can secure tariff
treaties with America only when. we COM
pei them through an autonomous tariff"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23
Spaniards to Roosevelt.

SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain, Sept. 22.-Ths
Nationalist of the Basque provinces have
sent a message TO President Roosevelt con-
graduating him upon his accession and
expressing their best wishes for the well
fare of the United States, the defender OF
oppressed people"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23
An IMPORTANT SPEECH.
Mr. Roosevelt's SsnEeapoIis Utter
ances Recalled as Policies.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Many persons
are now calling attention 10 Mr.. Roose-
velt's speech at Minneapolis on Sept. 2. as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23

Would you trust to luck and not insure
YOUR home against nre2 OF course moi
Why trust to luck In regard TO the title To
your real estate? Insure IL. too. INDIANA
PANY. l29 East Market street. Tel. coos
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23
THE DRAMA.
At the Theaters To-Day.

ENGLISH't"The Burgomaster, mu-
steal comedy, s D. m.
GRAND-vaudeville. 2 p. m. and s p. m.
PARK-"The Outpost" melodrama, 2 p.
m. and s p. m.
EMPIRE-Bowery Burlesquers, variety. 2
n m and 4 d. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23

These crisp mornings Mrs. Austin's Pan |
Cake Flour tastes delicious. Ready In
moment. Buy from your grocer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23
Notes of the Stage.

The Four Collins, dancers, and Torcat, a
French buffoon, lead the bill of vaudeville
at the Grand Opera House this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23

The Bowery Burlesquers will begin a
week of two performances a day at the En-
pire Theater this afternoon. Two skits and
an olio OF burlesques compose the entertain
tnauf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23

Charles Henry Meltzer's new play, The
First Duchess OF Marlborough" will be
acted for the first time tonight at Tren-
ton, N. j., by Mrs. lie Moyne and her COM
many
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23
PERMITS FOR HUNTERS.

Sec. II. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person to hunt, shoot or destroy, or have
in his possession. squirrels. wild duck or
other water fowl. from Oct. I to Nov. 10
of any year: Provided, That any person
desiring 10 do so shall first secure a per-
nit from the commissioner OF fisheries and
game. 1t shall be the duty OF the com
missioner TO issue a permit. free of charge.
upon the application of any reputable per
son who is a resident of Indiana. or to any
nonresident who has secured a hunting
as required In Section 10 Of this act
ANY person securing such permit shall
have the same in his possession at any time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23

The first OF the Boer-British war dramas
20 reach this city is The Outpost" which
will be played at the Park Theater the first
three days of the week by j. X. Emmett
and Lottie ellison and their company. The
scenery was painted from photographs
taken I'm the TranSNaal
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-08
Dress Goods and Jackets.

You will find in Dress Goods many of the new
weaves shades and styles which will both and please
you We selling dress goods than we have ever
I'D before Our Dress Goods Department second to none
we have more New Dress Goods than any concerns
Call on us for tie things Ladies' and Misses
Jackets and Capes the thing for Fall Call and see the
latest styles in Jackets We have them from the Man
ufacurer None better than ours
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-08
Clothing! CIothing!! :

We are the people to get your
Clothing from We sell Cloth
ing that wear. Boys suits
from 75c up, Mems all Wool
Black Serge Suits at S.. A
large lot Of Pants fer men and
boys from 25c to IS a pair.
We handle the best clothing
in Union county. When you
want a nice suit call on us.
We don't sell trashy clothing
at any price. Once a clothing
customer always a clothing
customer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-08
= O s.

Hello boys! Stop, look and
listen, where are you running?
We are running into a bargain
at BobO's store. When he
offers a bargain you must get
a hustle on you if you don't
the other fellow will get it.
Running into a bargain is easy
if you trade at Bobo's, l,e has
a house full of bargains. We
bo, all around town and all
over the county are fast find
ing out that Hobo sells the
best shoes in Union, and when
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-08

you want nice dress Shoe call for Nelson Shoes which art
the best shoes in Union We have special line men
and womens heavy shoes, which good wearers 9Sc
Mems fine Patent and Enamd Leather at 81 SO and
$4 Remember sell the Battle Axe Shoes which are the
best medium price shoes market Shoes are chea
thar they have been in years. so don't be fooled into buv
ing old shoes reduced prices.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-08
DRY GOODS

We have our Dry Goods Department full from floor to
ceiling, every available space packed and damned.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-08
8 Fl | r 7 8.

No two houses in Union can
show you a larger or better
assortment of Shirts than we
can. Why pay SOC for a shirt
when you can get it from us
at 25c. Call on us for shirts,
collars and neckwear and get
the best.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-14
Legislation for wisconsin.

Madison, Wis, Feb. IA bill i'm
portant to road-making interests has
been introduced in the assembly.
1t proposes to do away with hav-
ing several road districts in each town
and provides for the appointment of
three commissioners in each town to be
appointed by the town board. Other
bills presented were: Repeating the
corrupt practices act (this because it
is in conflict with the proposed prim-
AIRY election law; providing a maxi
mum penalty of 800. five or ninety
days in Jail. for swearing or being dis
orderly on a street car; providing a
fine of $500 for neglect in delivering
Geographic messages, mental an
guish," to be considered: permitting
counties not having normal schools TO
establish county training schools for
teachers in common schools.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-14

Itsikish bath-her FIRST one-and was
delighted with it. She then departed
for a hair dresser,s ON State street TO
have her hair done up She select
ed an Institution on the second floor,
with windows fronting on the street,
and went through the doing up"
process in full sight of hundreds of
people who blockaded the sidewalks to
get giimpe of the Kansas woman.
leaving the hair dresser's, still at
tended by crowd numbering fully
LOCO people, she started for the hotel.
Before going there, however. she made
a plunge into the saloon of Harry Nc
Call, opposite the Windsor hotel, to
see how he had respected her orders
regarding the draping of pratially
nude figure which stands in the Win
dow. Earlier in the day she had sent
word to Mccall that she wanted the
figure properly clothed.
Mccall wound lot of pink netting
around it and hung round the neck a
card bearing the inscription: '.Draped
by request of Mrs. Carrie Nation, of
Kansas" Mrs. Nation glared at the
pink-swaddled figure, gave an indig-
nant ejaculation, and then burst into
the saloon: where's the man | told
about fixing up that image?' she de-
handed. Here l am" said Mccall,
coming forward.
We'll. that pink stuff won't do de-
clared Mrs. Nation vigorously. Any
body can see right through it, How
do you want it dressed?' asked Nc
Call.
Il want it dressed the way you
would have your sister dressed was
the reply. I'm put Mother Hubbard
and a sun bonnet on it," said the sa-
loonkeeper. VIII that do!'
well. l guess so,'' said Mrs. Nation
i'm dubious tones. Yes, that'll do, but
put 'em on quick" Il WILL said Nc
Call, and he did.
After issuing her orders TO Mccall,
Mrs. Nation went back to her hotel to
rest until the time for her evening
lecture at Willard hall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-14
MORE MOB Law IN KANSAS
Saloon Totally Demolished by a Mob of
Men and Women.

Saloon Totally Demolished by Mob of
Men and Women.
Winfield, Kan, Feb. ia mob of
200 men and women, armed with axes,
revolvers and shotguns, totally demol-
ished Schmidf's saloon, the finest in
TIE city, at an early hour yesterday.
Some one fired half dozen shots with
a shotgun through the front door, and
that started a general onslaught with
stones and guns on the windows and
doors. Emma Denny received a pistol
ball in her face and was slightly hurt.
Although this was an accident it
served TO enrage the mob and the cru
saders swarmed into the saloon. There
they found Charles and Henry Schmidt.
After driving them from the building
through the. rear door the mob created
havoc right and left.
The Schmidts ran to the front door
and attempted to defend their prop
erty. Rev. Charles Lowther prevent
ed Charles Sch,1itlt from entering the
place by striking him with an ak. The
blow was a CHANGING one and made
only a scalp wonud. AS he fell 10 the
ground Henry Schmidt made gun
play in defense of his brother that
nearly cost him his life. One of the,
crusaders, following up the preachers
attack, had raised an ak to strike
Henry Schmidt, when a companion
wrestled the weapon from his hands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-14
SUSPECTS ARE BOUND OVER
Evidence Against the Men Arrested for tn
Late Express Robbery.

Sioux City, Ia, Feb. 14.-Jackson
and Stovall, charged with the United
States Express company robbery al
Manila, Ia, have been bound over 10
the grand jury under 5000 bonds.
The sledge hammer and iron bar
used by the robbers to open the safe
We're positively identified by two of the
witnesses for the state as being the
property of Jackson. The testimony of
the witnesses for the state was of a
very conclusive nature, and a chain of
circumstantial evidence has been close
~ drawn about the accused.
The state only introduced enough
evidence to vibrant the men being
bound over, but it is said that the de-
tectives who have been working upon
the case have more evidence which will
positively fasten the crime upon them.
The prisoners have been taken to Den
iSOn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-14
BOYS MAY BE THIEVES
The Two Who Told Story of Finding {
Bag of Gold.

indianapolis, Feb. 14.-It is thought
by the policesthat the two boys under
arrest at Kansas City are the ones
supposed to have robbed Fred Buech-
ert of nearly $1,000 Il few days ago.
OF this money over $500 was in gold.
The boys suspected of having taken
the money are named Rice and Gait,
but their ages correspond with those
of the boys under arrest in Kansas
City.
Captain Kruger, of the local police
department, has sent a telegram TO the
Kansas City authorities requesting
that the youngsters be held until some
thing can be learned about them. The
officers here feel satisfied that the boys
have the money taken from the home
of Buechert.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-14
COLD DAY At CHICAGO
So Far as City Officials Are Con.
cerned for the Sunflower
States Missionary.
sHE CALLS AT THE MAYORS OFFICE
To Tell Him ofHis Sins and Finds Him
Absent-same as 20 Po-
lice Chief.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Mrs. Nations pro-
gramme here yesterday was to include
a lecture and reception at Willard hall,
call on Mayor Harrison and Chief
Ripley and an address to saloonkeep-
ers, that programme beginning at II
noon and ending at 10 p. M, after her
lecture TO saloonkeepers the feature of
the Willard hall meeting was the
crash when she left, which nearly car
ried her off her feet. During her adj
dress in the hall she bitterly upbraided
the W. G. T. u. and church members
in general for their neglect of the peo-
pie of the slums. They are the peo-
pie l blame for their condition. They
love to talk, but it is not in their hearts
to work-to work in the slums.
Advises the Use of Rocks"
Il could open the Jail doors, l could
smash every saloon in town If / had
you" said she, extending her arms to-
ward the audience. I'VE could clean
this town, and instead of sorrows and
tears, drunkenness, the walls of home
less children, we would have joy and
sladness and happy homes. 1 want
every boy and girl here TO get your
rocks on hand" continued Mrs. Nation.
no came from the crowd. Yes
do" she shouted. IF your fathers
and mothers won't protect you, won't
protect the little children, get rocks
and throw them, and break windows
and smash, smash, smash"
Mayor Expresses His Sentiments.
Leaving Willard hall there were no
policemen to keep back the crowds,
and Mrs. Nation, escorted by Mrs. NJ.
L. Carse, of the w. c. Il. T., and sur
rounded by cheering, shouting, strug-
Cling mob of men and boys, was prac-
tically showed down La Sale street for
over a block, where a cab was Sc
cured. When informed of Mrs. Ma
tons intention of visiting him Mayor
Harrison said: Il will not see Mrs.
Nation. l do not understand that the
Kansas joint-smasher has anything of
interest TO the city of Chicago to inn
part, and inasmuch as 1 am a very
busy man / don't see my way clear to
listen to her. Chicago had a taste of
anarchy in the Haymarket square
some years ago, and believe the city
cares for no more of it in the shape of
Carrie Nation and her Ratchet.
The best thing Mrs. Nation can do is
to hurry back to Kansas"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-14
Two Men for Pence.

London. Feb. IA special dis
patch from Cape Town says A. d.
Wolmarans, Boer delegate to the Unit
ed States and Europe, writes from
Paris, strenuously urging the Beers to
surrender. Piet DeWet has arrived at
Cape Town and desires the Afrikander
bund to announce clearly that the in
vaders can expect no aid from the
Cape Dutch, and then TO send q depu-
tation to Steyn and General DeWet to
endeavor to prevail upon them to sur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-14
GOES TO CALL ON THF MAYOR.
But Naturally Finds Him Out, So She
Makes Speech.

But Naturally Finds Him Out, So She
Makes Speech.
Whether Mrs. Nation knew this or
not is not known to the writer. But
| it made no difference if she did. AS
soon as she reached the cab she said:
Drive to Mayor Harrison's Office -
and the cab. followed by crowd of
several hundred, drove to the city hall.
| The corridors of the building were
| jammed with men. and Mrs. Nation
| literally had to fight her way to Mayor
Harrison's Office only to meet with dis
appointment. The mayor was at lunch.
according TO Secretary Lahiff. and
would not be in his Office again during
the day. Pm sorry. l wanted to open
his eyes to the evil around him." said
Mrs. Nation.
did You bring your Ratchet to Chi
cago?" inquired some one.
mo. sir" snapped Mrs. Nation. '-be-
cause / promised not TO do any smash
ing here. But 1 have promised to
come back. and If You men don't stand
by us. then look out. Don't force us
out TO defend ourselves"
The mayors waiting room by this
time was packed with loungers, poll
ticians and city hall clerks. and cries
of Speech" and Talk to us, Carrie, -
went up from the crowd.
.All right. I'll talk to You men"
cried Mrs. Nation. Boost me up on
this counter and Mrs. Nation was
boosted upon the counter. why are
you so glad to see me?" said she. smil-
ing at the struggling crowd.
Because you're a good fellow, Car
rie," came back.
After talking for two or three min
utes Mrs. Nation was assisted down
and started for Chief Kipley's office.
60 through this way" said some one,
pointing to the corridor leading TO the
county building. Mrs. Nation started
TO do so, but the big iron gates were
slammed In her face by some uni
formed attendants. and followed by an
immense crowd she walked down
stairs to Chief Kipley's office. Here
she met with another disappointment.
Chief Ripley was not i'm his office.
That being the case she made her way
back to her cab and then drove to her
hotel, where she rested awhile.
DEPARTURE FROM THE BIG TOWN.
She Promises to Go BACK and Raise Cain
IL It Is Necessary.
Mrs. Nation left Chicago for Topeka
last night. She is under bonds to ap-
pear i'm the Kansas capital today for
trial in connection with her operations
in that city. Before leaving Chicago
she announced that as soon as she had
CLEANED up things" at home she would
come back here, and if things were not
properly taken care of by the authori-
ties, she and her friends would take
matters into their own hands. and to
use her own expressions, I'VE will
make souvenirs"
Her meeting with the saloonkeepers.
which she announced that she would
carry out. did not materialize. and in
default of having them for an audience
she went once more to the saloon. 800
State street. which she visited Tues
day night, and in which her grandson
is manage and delivered a talk to the
people she found there Her meeting
ut Willard hall at night, which pre-
coded her visits to the saloons, was
attended by about 300 people. nearly
all of them temperance people. who
applauded everything that she said.
During the afternoon she took a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-14
school Principal Dead of smallpox.

Dodgeville, Wis, Feb. 14.-W. e.
Tiffney, principal of the Ridgeway
schools. died Tuesday of smallpox
This city still keeps strict quaran-
tine against that village.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-14
wi.oonsin Modern woodmen,

Eau Claire Wis. Feb. 1.-THE state
camp of Modern Woodmen assembled
yesterday morning with much of the
business we'll i'm hand. excepting the
burning issue of the choice of a head
physician. About 800 delegates and
other members of the order have ar
rived in the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-14
Only the vaccinated Escaped.

TrempeaIeau, Wis, Feb. 14.-In the
family of Charles Church only two of
the eleven members escaped the small
pox, and these were the older children.
the only ones in the family who had
hppn vaccinatPd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-14
Death of a Learned Priest.

Lincoln, Ills, Feb. 14.-Rev James
TuOhy, one of the most noted and
learned priests in central Illinois and
for more than twenty three years pas
tor of the ST. Patrick church in this
city, died Tuesday of diabetes, aged
e. Years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-14
Kansas Carnation to Be an Editor.

Peoria. Ills, Feb. 14.@AIrs. Carrie
Nation. the Kansas Joint, smaSher,
has consented to take charge and edit
the Peoria journal for one day, on
Feb. 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-14
Two Hundred who Are mistaken.

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 14.-Over 200
people in this city who supposed them
selves divorced are married. This dis
eovery was made when it was found
that IN over 100 cases where divorces
have been granted they have not been