davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
0M Nmar4&Je
Everybody's Magazine
For November

Pick the newsstand Isn't it handsome magalne7
DID didn't bear the Wansyake
methods expected the To others
The determination the highest
popular Judge by EVERYBODYS Oobe
paper II
pictures printing Judge quality
by s by looks by anything that best
Did dollar
a fol dollars !?
do regularly send dollar and what
interesting magazine will send coming
prefer lOC COW
in Store.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
Sll.5O Each

And this. too. at the beginning of the S
are months behind on their orders.
The Raincoats are of gray Oxford I
back half-htted; gored back from yoke; loI
turnover cuffs; handsomely trimmed.
The fortunate fifty to get them must n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01

New York Christian Advocate.

NEW Il 1 II TIC <AAN q
A gentleman who has long filled a re-
sponsibls position inquired at this office
concerning his duty to personal friends and
others who ask him questions concerning
various subjects of which he has become
cogniZant through the confidential relations
he sustains TO his employers. He intimates
that he has often been accoSted. in public
places, with what might seem an ordinary
inquiry, when it was difficult TO refuse 10
answer. He asks advice, which. he thinks,
long experience with these invaluable aids
i'm modern business, whether commercial,
literary or eccleslastcal, may quarry Us
to give.
If a person who propounds such ques-
tions to "A stenographer does it thOught-
Iessly, he or she should be treated ten
DERBY. 1t is sufficient to suggest that, as
the relation is confidential, IL might cost
YOU your position to answer questions. But
if ii il plainly an effort TO get Information
or material for gossip, the person who asks
the question should be frozen out, frOwned
down. or reminded of st. Peters words to
the saints: Let none of you suffer as a
= : . busybody in other mems matters
Every stenographer. private secretary or
secretary of a body that sits with closed
doors IS surrounded by eavesdrOppers, but
stenographers or secretaries who give any
information are tr~eacherous, and should be
discharged promptly on the first serious Of
Tense. The greater their skill i'm their arr
the less trustworthy they are. if they will
answer any questions whatsoever concern
ing their employers. Those who will tell
a new employer about their old, or one OF
many employers about any Of the others.
should never have a second chance to do x.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01

but was turned over to the Ohio sheriff
to-day, who made good all the money taken
from the railroad company.
MUNCIE.-On a certain date for four
consecutive years the tenant on the farm of
Lewis Hickman. near Muncie. has had a
dream that in a certain large gravel bank
on the farm there is gold to be found. Hick-
man has always laughed at the idea until
on this same date a few nights ago Mr..
hickman had the same dream, and the in
Vestlgation is now soon to be made.
SULLIVAN.-C. Fl. Crowder & Co. have
sold their shoe business to Thomas Spring
er, of New Lebanon. c. II. CrOwder is
president of the Indiana Shoe and Rubber
company of indianapolis. Neville Crowder,
who has been the manager of the business
mere. Will take charge of the Sullivan Heat,
Light and Power Company.
WABASH.-Robert Ridgeway's log cabin
raising and dinner for farmers from Wa
pash, Miami, Grant and Howard counties,
on MS farm near Amboy, Friday, was a
great success. 1t is estimated that nearly
100 people were present. The cabin Will
De utilized as a place for the exhibition OF
curiOs.
CRAWFORDSVILLE. The stone arch
under the Big -Four trestle, west of here,
was completed on Friday. The arch cost
$4,000, and about three months were taken
Tor its completion.
SEYMOUR.-Thursday Wesley Griffin,
VINO was employed in a sawmill near Val
lonla, was struck in the side by a flying
plank. He died Friday evening. He was
thirty years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
A FAMILY REUNITED.
Father Went to War and Since Then
the Children Had Been Scattered.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
ELkHART. Ind, Aug. 81. - The Rev.
Louis b. Appleton. a Christian minister,
who has gained a wide acquaintance as a
lecturer and is temporarily residing here,
has learned that his father, Edmund Ap-
pleton, whom he had not heard of since
the early part of 1861, is still alive and is a
resident of LOcksburg, Ark. Following
close on this discovery comes the news of
the location of one of his five sisters. whose
whe aDouts had been unknown to him and
the other sisters since early life. She is
Mich.
Edmund Appleton was a blacksmith at
LOganSpOrt, and early in 1861 set out to
find work. drifting TO Illinois. where he
the Fourteenth Cavalry. he did not write
10 his family. which consisted Of wife
and seven daughters and one son. The
mother died before the war closed. and
when Appleton returned to LOgansport he
found that the family had scattered, some
of the children having been placed i'm or
phans' homes and others assigned to wide
~ separated homes.
Within the past year the Rev. Appleton
discovered one sister. Mrs. Frances Hick-
man, of Rensselaer,, Ind, after he had lost
track of her for thirty years. Recently
Mrs. Hickman. under the advice of friends
applied for an orphans pension, the family
having been told in wartime of their
fathers enlistment by a returned soldier.
who also said he had been killed in battle,
The pension department noticed that a man
of the same name and description of the
supposed dead man was a pensioner and
lived at Locksburg. This information was
communicated TO Mrs. Hickman who fol-
lowed 1T up and learned that the LOcksburg
years. All of the children. except Mrs.
Tolman. had been accounted for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
Indiana Notes.

RICHMOND. NJ. Emmons, a former
Richmond merchant, has made an assign
ment at Mansfield, y. Cambridge
City has begun preparations for the an
nual chrysanthemum fair. : . Mrs.
Cora Clendenin, visiting at Hagerstown. is
credited with frightening away burglars
from the home of Mrs. Catherine Baurer
by making an investigation of strange
noises and then doing some lusty scream
ing. = " . The Whitewater Association
of Primitive Baptists of Indiana, will meet
near Dalton, this county, Sept. II, L and -.
. = : Evan j. Handley. until recently a
resident of this city, died suddenly yester-
day at Centerville of heart disease. His age
was seventy years. He was a soldier.
KOKOMO.-The ten-day parole granted
John Fleming. of Greentown. by Governor
Durbin to permit the prisoner to visit his
father. who is dying of consumption. will
not expire until Monday. but Fleming re-
turned TO prison to-day. Thirteen years
ago he was given a life term for killing
Sheriff Jones, whom he mistpok for a man
who had threatened TO kill him on sight.
He was then twenty years old. The trag-
edy was at the home of Ida McQuiston.
Fleming's sweetheart, and IL was her
brother who had threatened 10 kill Flem-
ing.
BRAZIL-Walter Lang. alias Wilson.
was taken to Bellefontaine, o.. to-day, on
the charge of passing a forged check for
$50 on Frederick FOulke. hotel keeper OF
that place, about six months ago. Lang
robbed the Nandalia depot at KnightsviIe
a month ago and when captured gave his
name as Wilson. He Was placed in Jail,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
MOVEMENTS OF

NEW YORK. Aug. 3l.-ArTived: St. Louis,
from Southampton. Sailed: Patricia. for
Hamburg. Via Plymouth and CherbOurg:
Ftruria. for Liverpool. Rotterdam. for Rot
terdam. via Boulogne, Ethiopia. for Glas-
Cow: Mesaba, FOR London; Trave. for Ma
pies
ANTWERP. Aug. Sl.-Arrived; iceland,
from New York. via CheTb0urg and
Southampton. Sailed: k~ensington, FOR New
York.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. &1.-Arrived: Cevic
and Lucania. from New York. Sailed
Cmbria. for New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 81. Arrived.
Friederich der Crosse. from New York. for
Bremen.
PRAWLE POINT. Aug. 3t-Passed:
Northman. for Chicago, Via Sydney, G.. Il.
CHERBOURG. Aug. 3f-Sailed: Phila-
delphia. from southampton for New York.
FLUSHING. Aug 31-Sailed: Northwest
ern. for Chicago, via sydney. a.. h.
QUEENSTOWN. Aug. 31.-Sailed: Celtic,
from Liverpool for New York.
HAMBURG. Aug 31.-Arrived. Columbia,
from New York.
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
M'KINLEY'S GUESTS.
General Macarthur, Curtis Guild, Jr.,
and Ambassador Won Meyer.

CANTON. o., Aug. 31.-General MacAr-
thur, returning from the Philippines,
stopped over in Cantor to-day to pay his
respects to the President. He is accom-
panied by Major Ashburn, OF his staff.
They went East tonight. Other distin-
guished guests at the Mckinley home to-
day were Hon. George L. Won Meyer,
United States ambassador to Italy, and
Gen. Curtis Guild, jr., of Boston.
Mr.. Won Meyer, after taking dinner at
the Mckinley home, left for the East via
Cleveland. lie viii return to Rome and re-
sumo his duties in the embassy. His call
to-day was to pay his respects TO the Presl-
dent and TO talk over matters coming to his
attention in his official capacity, but it is
understood there was nothing or special
significance. General MacArthur's call was
in obedience to Instructions he received
before leaving Manila to report 10 the Pres
ident on matters in general in the archipel-
ago. He left tonight for Washington to
make his report to the Wan Department,
and then he will go to his home in Milwau-
kee, where a big reception is being ar
ranged in his honor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
REUNIONS OF SEVERAL KINDS.
Old Settlers, an Historical Society and
Sunday Schools Assemble.

Sunday Schools Assemble.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
AURORA, Ind. Aug. 31.-The Dearborn
county reunion of the /. o. O.. f. and Re
bekah lodges was held at Moore's Hill
yesterday. The address of welcome was
given by the Rev. Charles w. Lewis, pres
ident of Moore's Hill College. The response
vas by Mrs. Roxa Halfway, of Aurora.
The reunion will be held at Dillsboro next
year.
WINCHESTER, Ind, Aug. 91.-The
Bowen and ChenOweth families held their
reunion to-day on the old Bowen farm east
of Lynn. Five generations ago this farm
was entered by the first Bowen family, and
1t has descended from father TO son, never
tied in Greensboro township before the
State was admitted to the Union, and at
one time the township was completely
made up of and IS principally now of the
BoWen-ChenOWeth families. The families
are made up of merchants and farmers,
and it is their record that never has one
OF them been indicted. Only two of the
older generation is living. Hannah Harri-
son, OF Union City, and Rachel Davis, of
Henry county. These women are away up
close TO the ninety mark.
PLYMOUTH, Ind. Aug. GA very large
meeting of old settlers was held at VIII
sons Grove, near Lapaz. eight miles north
OF plymouth to-day; Speeches were MADE
by James Oliver, of South Bend, and {. II.
Reeve and Daniel Mcdonald, of Plymouth.
There was an old-fashioned picnic dinner,
music by bands and glee clubs, and remi-
niscences from scores of men and women
who were here before the Indians went
away.
DUBLIN, Ind. Aug. 31.-The annual
meeting of the Wayne County Historical
Society was held at Fountain City to-day.
The following papers were read: "A Sketch
of Old Greenmount College" by Earl
Barnes, and The History of Wayne Coun-
ty," by Otis Elliott. The united Sunday
SchOO classes of Perry township. this
county. will Picnic at Glen Miller Park.
east of Richmond, next Tuesday.
PORTLAND, Ind. Aug. 31.-The annual
meeting of the old settlers held on the fair
grounds to-day was very we'll attended.
Will Cumback, of Greensburg, delivered an
address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
THIEF IN A SLEEPING CAR.


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
V~INCENNES. Ind, Aug. 31.-When the
No. u eastbound Baltimore & Ohio South
western fast mail reached here at 1 o'clock
this morning. Tom Carr. a local thief.
boarded the train and slipped into a sleep
ing car. Mrs. r. G. Theoboid. a passenger
from North Vernon, was reclining in a
seat. asleep. The thief grabbed her peck
etbook from her lap and made his escape
from the car. The woman's screams
brought her husband and he chased Carr.
Policeman Mcneil met Carr and stODDed
him. The husband came up later and had
Carr taken 10 jail. II was found Carr had
dropped the pOcketboOk on the ground.
Ii contained three diamond rings. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theobold Travelled on To their home
in North Vernon and Mr.. T~heObold re-
turned this afternoon To prosecute the
thief. who was bound over 10 the Circuit
Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
Cooperative Plant Abandoned.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD. Ind, Aug. 31.-The co-opera-
tive flask factory established at Summit
vile a year ago by the American Flint
Glass Workers Union has outlived it's use
fulness. and after costing the organization
nearly $4,000 will be allowed to stand idle.
The factory was established at the request
OF the prescription branch OF the union,
but as the wOrkmen employed in that
branch are fast leaving the organization
and affiliating with the Green Bottle Blow
ers' Association the need for the plant no
longer exists. The factory was established
for the purpose OF competing with the non
union flask factories, but has not been en-
tirely successful, although the men lain
that it has accomplished considerable good
in that DIRECTION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01


diminishes. II has been carried to the
higher authorities of the order and of the
church.
The Rev. l.. y. Moeuch. the priest at st.
Iauls Church. issued n statement to the
public through the press explaining that
the reason ne forbid the Foresters entering
his church was that the church was op-
posed 10 the lodge. Immediately after. the
statement appeared. Supreme Chief Ranger
Harmon Formuth. OF the Foresters. called
Il meeting Of the high board of directors.
The directors framed "a reply to Father
Moench. bitterly criticising him, which APP
Eared In the local paper to-day. They also
sent a written complaint to the Rev. Her
man Alerding. bishop OF this diocese. and
wrote to the order in other States informing
/. Of the priests action. The Order of For
esters is strong in northern Indiana.
The members OF the high board Of direc-
tors that took this action are Supreme
Chief Ranger FOrmuth. of Valparaiso; Dr..
X. ID. BlOunt, of Valparaiso; NJ. D.. I.
Crume. of Wabash, and Leonard q.
Kramer, of Michigan City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
other Deaths i'm the state.

DUBLIN. Ind, Aug. Civilian Jones.
after eating a hearty breakfast to-day,
went about his usual daily labor. About IL
hour later. He was aged sixty-seven years.
He was born in Philadelphia, Pa. and had
been a resident of Dublin for thirty years.
He was a veteran of the civil war in the
f"tfty-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer In
fantry- a widow, one daughter and three
sons survive him.
VALPARAISO. nd, Aug. 31-Mrs. Mar
ina g Boyd, aged seventy-fOur years.
Widow OF the late Rev. G.. NJ. Boyd. for
many years pastor of the First NJ. T..
church of this city, died to-day.
Upton, Ind, Aug. 31.-Samuel Carter.
elghty-eight years old. died this evening i'm
the western part of the county. lie was an
old soldier and a Mason.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
NO SHAM BATTLE At MUNCIE.
But the ID Day Celebration There
viii De Elaborate.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 3L-The committees
that have been in charge of the prepara-
tons for Muncie's Labor day celebration
have completed their work. Governor Dur
bin will be present. There will be several
prominent labor leaders at the celebration.
1t was intended TO have a sham battle by
members of the G.. A. r. and Spanish
American war veterans. but when the re-
quest was made on the state custodian for
guns it was found that there were but
seven to be had, and the men refused TO
participate in the contest with any other
that uniform weapons.
There will be a big street parade, with
thousands of men in line, and several floats.
The labor unions and free Kindergarten
schools of the city are giving the celebra-
ton jointly, sharing alike the proceeds from
the gates at the fair grounds, where the
athletic events will occur. There will be
horse racing. Cheap excursion rates are
offered To Muncie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind. Aug. 31-The South
Ohio Conference OF the Wesleyan Methodist
Church (negro) will continue in session
over Sunday, but the important work has
been finished. This afternoon the follow
O., ID. Z. Bass; Parkersburg, W. Va, y. G.
Pierce: New Paris. o.. A. Okey; Cincin-
natl. O., o. r. Gardner: Findlay circuit,
r. H. Farmer; Long. O.. \. Lawrence;
Marietta, O., left in hands of the presI-
dent; Muncie. dropped: Pomeroy, O., will
suppl itself; Ripley. o.. NJ. G. Gains;
Gear Ridge and Laurel Run, z. Talmor;
Richmond, J. Il. Arts; Winchester, l..
Lawrence; Xenia, O., ;. Timothy; GurtIe
circuit, T.. Cook; Columbus, O.,-S. ID. Huff;
Hillsboro, o.. Z. Howard; Springfield, o.,
b. +. Wright.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
wabash Grants Franchises.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, Aug. 31.-The Common
Council last evening, in a special session
which lasted until midnight, granted city
franchises to the Fort Wayne & South
western Traction Company and the Wabash
& Rochester Railway Company. The fran
chises give the companies the right to use
certain streets. which will bring the cars
TO the center of the city. Each franchise
is for fifty years. and the provisions con-
corning the maintenance of the streets and
operation Of cars are irOnclad. Both lines
will be under way into the city within
thirty days and viii be in operation next
spring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
WHIPPED THEIR NEIGHBOR.
RichIand Men Didn't Like the Way
Hankins Treated His Family.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Aug. 3I-The Rush
vile Jacksonian of to-day contains the fol-
lowing: Joseph Hankins, of Richland, was
visited by a delegation Of determined men
of the neighborhood one night recently and
given a severe whipping with a buggy whip.
Hawkins, it is claimed, abused his family,
and notice was served on him to treat them
better or suffer a visit from regulators.
Hankins paid no heed to the threat. which
ne considered a mere bluff to scare him,
but TO his sorrow he found the regulators
meant business. Hankins was given a
sound whipping and then told TO treat his
family better in the future. This he gladly
agreed to do"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
SeIIersburg Man Killed.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind, Aug. Civil
liam Johnson. who resided with his family
at Sellersburg, was electrocuted in Louis
willie yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock while
performing his duties as lineman for the
Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. Johnson was at the top of a pole,
repairing a cable. when one of the wires
he was using broke and came into cOntacr
with a trolley wire. The shock caused in
slant death, and his body fell heavily ia
the ground. His brother. James Johnson
also received a severe shock. but will re-
cover. The dead man leaves a wife and two
children. He was twenty-seven years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
A CLUE THAT KNOWS NOTHING.
Revenue Officers BaHied by Certain
n of R~ussiaviIIe.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO, Ind, Aug. 31.-Russiaville, this
county, has a know nothing club that is
battling the revenue officers. A beerhouse
of unknown ownership is the rallying point
Of the membership. Cary Bishop was ar
rested Wednesday by Revenue Collector
Gauntt and taken before the United States
commissioner at LOganspOrt for hearing
The five witnesses by whom conviction was
expected swore they knew nothing" and
Bishop was released. This is the fifth recent
arrest. The liquor is hauled from KokomO
in wagons at night and stored i'm a barn.
The members deposit their nickels in a box,
draw their glasses of beer and depart. The
officers cannot secure a conviction until it
can be proved who receives the money de-
posted in the box for the drinks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
wabash'S Carnegie Library.

Special 20 the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind. Aug. S1--The plans and
specifications for the new Carnegie library
building have been approved by the library
board and sealed proposals for the building
have been invited. The bids must specify
that the work will be completed by July 1.
1902. and all proposals are TO be fled with
the secretary of the board by Sept. L. The
structure as approved will be Grecian In
style OF architecture. and 4 handsome dome
viii surmount the main building. The eX-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
BLOWN UP BY BOERS.
Train Destroyed and "a Promising
Irish officer Killed.

LONDON, Aug. 31.-A dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, to-day,
says: "A train was blown up to-day be-
tween Waterfall and Hemanskral by twen-
ty Beers, who at once fired on the train,
setting it on fire. Lieutenant Colonel Van
dalour, of the Irish Guards, a most promis-
ing officer. was killed. The other casual
ties have not yet been reported"
Lord Kitchener also says: CARAT has
captured Piet De Larey, brother of the
assistant commander general
The Standards report from its special
correspondent in Pretoria on the subject OF
the health of the refuge camps in the
TransVaal shows that of 62,479 men, women
and children collected under British SUI
pervision, 1,067 died in July, and $50 of the
deaths reported were those of persons be
low the age of twelve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
storm Damage Near Rising sun.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RISING SUN, Ind. Aug. S1-A severe
electrical storm, with heavy rain and wind,
passed over this place last night. Much
damage was done to crops, fences and
small buildings in the county. A large hay
and tobacco barn, owned by Hampton Rog-
ers, was struck by lightning and destroyed,
with its contents of twenty-five tons of hay
and 5000 tobacco sticks. Wesley McHenry
lost a fine mare and colt, struck by light
ming on his farm near here. In some places
rail fences were blown across ten-acre
fields.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
BAD GANG AT TEEGARDEN.
Jacob stump, Being "a Dunkard, De-
cIines to Assist the Law.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Aug. 31.-Jacob Stump,
who, with his wife and elev~en-year-old son,
was tied i'm bed at his home, nine miles
north of Plymouth, Thursday night by a
gang of men seeking money supposed to be
hidden in the house, will not encourage an
attempt TO arrest the robbers. He is a
Dunkard. The boy says he recognized sew
eral of the men by their voices; they wore
handkerchiefs over their faces.
There is a bad gang at Teegarden. near
the Stump home. that has been stealing
chickens and cattle and has made two at
tempts to hold up trains on the Baltimore
x, OhiO Railroad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
Losses by Fire.

CLEAN, y. y. Aug. 31-Two large oil
tanks near this place were struck by light
ming this afternoon and were destroyed.
One of them was owned by the Standard
Oil Company. The other was owned by
the National Transit Pipeline Company.
Total loss about $4,000.
MENOMINEE, Mich, Aug. 9l.-The
match-block factory OF A. w. Clark q Co.
stroyed by fire to-day. Estimated loss
$4,000, partly covered by insurance.
MT. VERNON, Mo, Aug. 81. - Fire
destroyed the Mount Vernon elevator here
to-day, causing a loss of $4,000. The ele.
vator was filled with grain, all of which
was destroyed.