davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06
New Associations.
The following articles of incorpOra

The following articles OF Incorporation
were filed yesterday:
The Joseph A. Goddard Company, of
Muncie, capital stock, $4,000; directors,
Joseph A. Goddard, j. II. Maring, w. II.
Goddard, William II. Church and a. f.
Howell.
A. B. Carter & Co., of Indianapolis, cap
ital stock, $4,000; directors, Albert b. Car
ter W. A Walker, B. G. Logsdon, j. b.
Dittemore and w. II. Latta.
The Cincinnati, Richmond & Muncie
Railroad Company filed articles extending
the road from Muncie to North Judson,
and thence to Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06

Louis J. Beck has made up the pro-
gramme for his "Syncopated Jubilee and
Cakewalk Contest" to be given in Tom
hnson Hall Tuesday afternoon and evening
of the present week. Mr.. Beck is manager
of the enterprise. Robert w. Nolan will
be stage director. The cakewalk feature of
the entertainment will be supervised by
John Goodall. The programme includes
much music. dancing and cakewalking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06

Patrolman Cronin yesterday arrested
three negroes, who had for a number of
days loafed about barrel house on East
Washington street, for violations of the
general ordinance prohibiting splitting upon
the sidewalks of the city. The good effect
of the passage of the law seems to have
passed and but little attention is now
being paid to IL. Yesterday morning the
patrolmen were instructed to make arrests
in cases where they saw violations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06

President John Mitchell, of the United
Mine Workers, is busy preparing his annual
report TO be submitted to the national con-
vention. which meets in this city Jan. q.
IL will be a voluminous document, as the
membership of the organization has almost
doubled in the last year. The big anthra-
cite strike and its settlement will take up
large portion of the report. The convention
Will bring 1000 delegates to the city, who
will leave behind at least $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06

Since Aug. s. 1900, all trace of Kenneth
Lawrence, aged twenty-five years. of this
city, has been lost. Lawrence went to Fox
township, Jasper county, to look after
landed interests, transacted his business,
went to Nation, ILL.,, and has not been
seen or heard of since. Lawrence is said to
have had several thousand dollars on his
person. Lawrence is son of Hon. Will
liam Lawrence, deceased, former controller
of the United States treasury, and a prom
inent Ohio politician. The missing mans
stepfather, Archibald McFadden,' believes
ha &c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06

that the bill contemplated holtIing the sher-
ms IN the counties in which Iynchings &C.
Cured TO a stricter responsibility.
Representative George w. Burkhart, of
Cass county, who is here, Is preparing an
antitrust bill which will require the imme-
date forfeiture OF the charter of any con-
Germ doing business in the State that en-
cages In combination 20 restrict produc-
ton in order TO raise prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06

Harry Peele, who was discharged as a
prisoner at the workhouse. Friday night,
died yesterday afternoon at that institu-
ton, his condition being such that he could
not be moved before his death. which was
caused by tumor on. the brain. The body
was turned over to the county undertake
err. who will hold II for several DAYS in
order that his relatives If they can be
found. may claim the body. The wnere-
abouts of his relatives is not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06

A liberal share OF your fire insurance
eught TO be given TO the Indianapolis Fire
insurance Company. a safe, sound and
Successfui company. organized with home
= pitnl by Indiana men. who Will give
your business prompt attention. Once.
10. 10 East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06

It is announced that Representative Bon
ham. of Hartford City. who withdrew from
the race for speaker. will be here to-mor-
row He has been Ill for the last week,
which took he time he had expected TO
devote To an active canvass, 1t is under
stood he Is favorable TO Artman for
speaker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06

James NJ Barlow. senator-elect from Hen
bricks county, who was in the city yes
terday. stated that he Is preparing an anti
lynching bin. He said he was not ready to
give its exact provisions, but intimated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06

Representative Roberts, of Jefferson
county. who is probably the youngest Re-
publican in the House. was in the city last
night He Is twenty-six years old. He an
nounced that he was for S. r Artman for
speaker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06

Harry Banks, who performed efficient
service as doorkeeper at Republican COM
mittee headquarters last campaign, is a
candidate for a similar place in the Legls-
lature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06

Insure with German Fire Insurance of
Indiana. General offices % South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06
Feed your horse JANEss Dustless Data.

New Century Cagraph. Ball Bearing Dens-
more and fost typewriters represent in varied
combinations the highest development of type
writer construction. UNITED TYPEWRITER
AND SUPPLIES COMPANY, Monument Ma cs
and East Market Phone 154s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06

First Lieutenant G. soulard Turner. of
the Tenth Infantry. has been ordered to
recruiting duty under Major Charles H.
Noble. OF the Twenty-fifth Infantry, In this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06
Inauguration of
GovernOr-Elect Durbfn.
observation-disclosures Lines

VIII sell excursion tickets to Indianapolis
at one fare for round trip from stations in
Indiana on Jan. IL and IA; return limit Jan.
Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06

Always patronize the home article Specially
II It's better Cooks Imperial Extra Dry Cham
payne has no equal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06
The Days Are
Growing Longer

but they are always long enough to allow
you TO select a diamond carefully We
depend upon the light to bring out the
beauties Of gem and to show you the diff
ferent colors and qualities. Our prices are
made with every fairness and prices are
always open to inspection.
.IuliusC.MlksSon
Dealers in Dfamonds.
Ne. n East washinston Street.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-15
rses of U.;ou;d Air

As there Is reason to believe that a
syndicate has been formed for the pur-
pose of floating a limited company os-
tensibly for the commercial utilization
of liquid air, one or two observations
on this interesting substance may be
timely.
In the judgment of the most prOmin-
ent authorities on the subject. the COM
mercial use of liquid air is not an eco
nomic possibility. 1t is true that large
number of suggestions have been made
pointing to its adaptability for different
purposes. 1t has been proposed as an
explosive, and liqud-air cartridges
have actually been used with indiffer-
ent results for blasting. Mr. Tesla has
been credited with its employment for
increasing electrical cOnductivity, and
thereby transporting electric energy for
thousands of miles without loss. Liquid
air, too, has been suggested as mo-
tive power, a preservative, caustic for
medical purposes. and for variety of
other singular employments.
II mas tO Ue poIHe III ihiHu- uoWeNer,
that liquid air for power purposes costs
200 times as much as steam. requiring
200 degrees (Fahrenheip Of frost for its
production, and that in any case it is
expensive to make and most difficult of
preservation. No doubt 1t excited great
hopes on its entry into the world as a
manufactured product, but the better
informed now regard 1t as destined to
relapse into the position Of mere
scientific curiosity.-London Express.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-15
MODERATE coFFee.pRINKlNo.
Medical Opinions as to ths Injurious.
ness of the beverage.

ness of the beverage.
The inhabitants of the United States
consume annually. statistics show,
75O, 600, OGOpounds of coffee, and as there
are about 100000 inhabitants, each
the course of the year. Notwithstand-
ing this, n wave of fear sweeps over
the country every little while, and the
coffee drinkers lift up their voices and
say: Are we not harming our health
with drinking so much coffee" The
subject has lately been discussed by
number of medical societies Physi-
clans are pretty generally agreed that
the moderate consumption of coffee is
not injurious. and moderate consump-
ton they define as one cup at break
fast. one at noon, and one in the even
ing Coffee taken plain, without either
cream or sugar, they say is less HARM
full than the sweetened cafe-au-lait, or
milk coffee. which fermenting. is bad
for the digestive organs. Smokers are
better off with coffee than without it,
as tobacco. being a narcotic, weakens
the hearts action. while coffee, a stimu-
liant. strengthens it. SO that the heart
of the smoking coffee drinker does not
vary, as rule, from the heart of him
who has neither the one habit nor the
other. The smoker who does not drink
coffee has usually weak heart. The
disciples of the no-breakfast faith say
that one cup of coffee between two
cups of hot water in the morning is
good 70, the health.-Philadelphia
Record
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-15
Next Best Thing.

Miss Millicent Darlington, who, when
Mr.. Smithers proposed. had told him
that she was TO wed Mr.. Coldcash, was
moved to pity as Mr.. Smithers stood ir
resolute. with his hat in his hand
Il hope you will come and see us
some time" she said, for she didn't
know what else TO say.
But you will be married and will
have born to you a beautiful daugh
ter" answered Smithers with much
emotion; then l will come and enga &c
as your coachman. and, If fortune is
with me. elope with your daughter
Then Smithers walked slowly out the
yard and toward a monastery.-OhiO
State Journal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-15

came up to re-enforce and drove the
Confederate batteries away with their
field guns. Before / could pay any
more attention they had got Lincoln
out of it,
That very day. July Il. 1864, Major
Smith received his heaviest wound OF
'the war. The men of his battery join
ed the Sixth Brigade in their advance
on the rctreating Confederates and i'll
the fighting that followed he was shot
through the head by Il rifle bullet. IL
passed in and ont near the top of the
Skull, just shaving the braiu. ana
while he lay on the ground piece of
shell clipped out bit of the surface
from the back of his skull. He WAS
picked up unconscious and spent three
months in the hospital, recovering III
time 10 get into the winter and spring
campaign in San Francisco. and his
only regret is that he was too old TO
go to the Spanish war along with one
son who served as Il captain III the
First Iowa and two grandsons now
fighting in the Philippines.
I'D have shown those young fellows
how to fight" he says. Il was as
brave as any of 'em in my time. Lin
coin said so. and I'll take his word for
it."-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-15
For Women. Troubles. Too.

New Baden. ILL.,. Aug 12.-Mrs. An
ton Griesbaum. Jr., has been very i'll.
Female weakness had run her down so
low that she could not do her house
work. She had tried many things, but
got no relief.
Dodd's Kidney Pills. new remedy.
which is better known here as a cure
for Bright's Disease. Diabetes, Dropsy
and rheumatism, worked like charm
in Mrs. Griesbaum's case. She used
three boxes and is now a new wOn,rn,
able to do her work as well as ever
she was. Her general health is much
improved. and she has not single
symptom of Female Trouble left.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are making n
wonderful reputation for themselves in
this part of the State.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-15
COPPER AND ZINC.
They roduce Bright COiors in Food De-
manded by the Public.


manded by the Public.
Almost everything we eat contains
some chemical that is either intended
to improve its appearance or to give it
some desired flavor. Vegetables are
frequently '.greened' artificially by
chemicals The salts of copper and
zinc. and occasionally aniline dyes, are
used for the purpose. The public de-
mand deeper shade of color in butter
than formerly. a faint amber tint is
the natural shade of butter. The bright
or reddish yellow color now popular Is
produced by aniline dyes.
Spices are probably more often adul-
terated than any other form Of food.
1t is almost impossible to buy pure
spices in the market. They are usually
adulterated with neutral filters. the
same substance being used for all kinds
of spice. This filler is a common arti-
Gle of trade. and is sold in large guam
titles. Coffee is adulterated in a score
of ways, especially ground coffee. The
person who buys even the whole berry
is not sure Of getting pure coffee. Beans
nodded from composition made of
clay, potato starch and condensed milk
are frequently sold without detection.
Jellies, jams and marmalades are fire.
Iuently cOunterfeited. The body of
these limitations usually consists of
apple pOmace. the residue Of cider
mills. dOctOred with glucose, gelatine,
aniline dyes and favored with chemi-
cal essences.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-15
That Tariff Wall.

When Republicans gather for the
purpose of pointing with PRIDE there
must be pronOuncement favoring the
continuance of the scheme of protec-
ton Of our manufacturers. In the gath
ering of Ohio Republicans this feature
was not lacking. And now the organs
rise to a demonstration of the great
benefits flowing from the Republican
policy of protecting the home market.
The convention declared in favor of
tariff schedules which will protect
American labor against the low wages
paid foreign labor" And the faithful
organ points to the steady increase of
our exports of manufactured goods as
evidence of the value of the tariff
wall. 1t is to protect the laborers of
this country against the low wages
paid abroad
Now If this is so simple thing why
will not some of these organs explain
In what manner a tariff against i'm
ports of iron and steel can benefit the
American laborere while We are con-
stantly adding to the amount of our
exports of these commodities? 1t is not
to be assumed that foreigners buy our
manufactured products because they
are higher in cost than those made by
the foreign labor to which lower wages
are paid That is too palpable All alb
surdity even for a Republican organ.
II we can ship our products to England
and sell them, freight paid. in competi-
ton with goods manufactured by Eng
lsh labor working for a less wage,
what kind of a tariff is needed to make
it impossible for the English manu-
facturer to ship his products to this
country, pay the freight and attendant
expense and sell them in competition
witt our goods which are driving the
Englishman out of his own market?
And when a sneer is pointed at what
Is termed the academic phrase of ''Chi-
nese WALL" because in spite of the al
legged wall we have conquered the for
eign market for our goods, it creates a
desire for information as 10 the real
effect of these Chinese walls. 1t is well
known that there was Il strictly Chi
nese wair' around the city of Pekin.
1t is matter of recent history that
Americans entered Pekin against the
desire of the inhabitants. 1t WAS an
American who first scaled the wall. He
entered and carried in his hand the
American flag. Commenting on this
incident in the spirit of a Republican
convention, it would be claimed that
the Chinese wall had been scaled and
an American had entered the city, and
that, therefore. the wall was not an OBJ
stacle, but rather because of the wall
the valiant young American rose TO
fame he might not otherwise have
achieved. If there had been no wall ii
could not have been scaled. Therefore.
1t was clearly the Chinese wall that
created the valor of the American sail
or lad. 1t is a strange sort of logic. 1t
would not be accepted in the crazy
ward of a well-regulated insane asy-
lum But 1t is all right in Republi-
can convention. and it just suited the
purpose of high-tarif organ.-Johns-
town Democrat.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-15
Bep;au,iu Harrison,. Big. Biz y.

beulau11u 1uIflSOnS Dig Big
Harrison was SO devout church
member that many persons have re.
fused to believe that he had ever been
prOfane. Only one instance is recalled,
and that is substantiated, like CORE
spending incident in George Washing
TONS career. by the testimony Of ear
witnesses. 1t was in the Atlanta cam
paign in 1864, when. as colonel of the
Seventeen Indiana volunteers, he took
conspicuous part in the battle Of
Peach Tree Creek. The regiment was
lying under cover, with strict orders
to hold its fire until the command was
given. One man, too excited and nerv.
Gus to lie still. sprang up and fired. Col
onel Harrison seized his blanket, which
was done up in a roll and fastened
with strap, and jumping up. hurled
1t at the excitable soldier, at the same
time shouting out Il. loud, hearty. ro.
tund Damn The blanket struck the
soldier full in the face, and either that,
or the uneXpectedness of the profane
word from his exemplary colonel. laid
him fiat on his back, ready to obey or
ders for the rest of the campaign.
Profanity seemed to be in the air that
day. for General Hooker riding down
the line after the fight, seized the young
colonel's hand and wrung it as he
shouted: Harrison, by c., I'll make
you brigadier general for this" And
he was as good as his word.-Boston
Evening Transcript.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-15
DANIEL wEesrER.s FARM.
How the Statesman Came to Purchas
he. EaAnAe

tne EState.
1t was about the year 1880 that Dan
iel Webster was driving from the Cape
10 Boston in chaise with his wife.
Going through Marshfield by the road
nearest the shore. he was attracted by
the beauty of this locality. lie stopped
at the John Thomas residence for en-
tertainment. and he inquired of Mr..
Thomas if he would be willing To sell
his farm and house. 1t is said he had
often stopped there. and there was u
warm friendship between them.
Mr. Thomas family had all been roy
alists and left for Nova Scotia during
the revolutionary war. Afterward they
returned. but part of their estate was
coniiscated and the remainder had di-
minished in value and money was
scarce with them. Mr.. Thomas did not
take long to consider. but named his
price. which Mr. Webster accepted, say
ing the family could continue to live
there the same as ever.
This agreement was entered into, and
Mr.. Webster and his family came and
went at their pleasure each year, the
pleasantest relations existing between
the two families When deaths and
marriages broke up the Thomas family
Mr. Webster somewhat enlarged the
house, building a library addition
which his daughter Julia assisted in de-
signing. He also beautified the grounds
greatly and enlarged the farm till he
owned over 800 acres This absorbed
the entire adjoining Winslow estate.
About half mile away, down a long
grass grown lane. is the hallowed spot
known as the Winslow and Webster
burying- ground. Here lie many whose
history we read in nations eyes,
also a few who had neighbOring farms
and others whose interest in the spot
made it a wished-fOr burial place. Ade
laide Phillips and the late Stephen NJ
Allen being among the number. In the
center is the WinslOw lot, inclosed by
an iron railing. Near by stands hand
some monument erected to the memory
of the first settlers. those whose head
stones had become broken or effaced
The Webster lot contains the remains
of the entire Webster family. Simple
white marble stones mark the graves
of each member Of the family. To this
spot was borne the body of Daniel Web
ster amid the assembled thousands
gathered 10 pay their last token of re-
spect TO the distinguished statesman
New England Magazine.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-15
Lon. Brea,h w.u Preven, Cold

When chilled by exposure 10 cold
take Il long breath with the mouth firm
ly shut. Repeat this several times un-
The long breath quickenS the pulse,
and this causes the blood 10 circulate
faster. The blood flows into all parts
of the veins and arteries and gives out
great deal of heat 1t is stated that
long. deep breath. held as long as pos
sible. will close The pores of Il heated
skin. and the danger of taking cold. on
stepping outdoors, may he thus guard.
ed against.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-15
Don't do anything till You see Mrs. Austin
DO Carpets shorten Life.

Just think what horrible receptacle
of unclean things the carpet is in the
rich English or French house! Where
there are carpets people should on en-
tering be given slippers, as in the Meth
erlands, or the footbath, as at Turk
ish mosque. Making servants sweep
carpets is another proof that evil is
wrought for want Of thought. FlOurens
attributes the prevalence Of lung and
throat diseases in England to carpeted
rooms-Paris Correspondent London
Truth
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-15
Holland Keeps the Ocean at Bay.

There are at present about 600 miles
Of sea dikes in the Netherlands. The
total length of dikes is difficult to esti-
mate, and even if it could be estimated
would mean but little, for it must be
remembered that the dikes have for
the most part in the course of time
been destroyed and rebuilt repeatedly.
1t has not been SO much a question ct
building them as it has been Of MAIN
tanning them and keeping them where
they We're. Besides protecting the
country from the invasions Of both
fresh and salt waters. the dikes have
served to reclaim no less that 100000
acres. nearly all Of which are good. fer
.ile land.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-08-15
The History of sno,,css Town.

When early in March, 1900, the public
was. by means of the ear cards design
ed by Mr.. J. II. Fraser. of Ward X
Cows art department. introduced to
Spotless Town and its inhabitants, Il
new chapter had been added To the his
tory of advertising.
The series took" ut once; never since
the day of Punch in the presence of
tho Passengaire" did a jingle So take
possession of the public. Dignified men
in elevated ears craned their necks to
see If there was not another SpotleSs
Town card in sight, while more enter
prising people jOurneyed through the
entire train for the same purpose. Chill
dren and sedate matronS read the
verses 10 each other, till. from the
naughty Mayor down To the modest
cook the newly created citizens became
the friends of the public. AS it is
usual in giving the history of Il town to
publish the portraits of those people
who have done most to make the place
prosperous or famous. we reproduce
here pictures of the men and women
who have been most prominently con-
nected with the growth of SpotleSs
Town. made directly from the water
color paintings in the Hall of Fame.