davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-11
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice ~ hereby given that the annual meeting
of the stockholders OF the Union National Saw
fngs and Loan Association will occur at Its
Office. No. los Fast Ohio street. Indianapolis.
Ind. on Saturday. Jan. Il. 1901. at 2 O'CLOCK
p m
Union National Savings and Loan Association.
BY o. p. ENSLEY, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-11
The Only CayiIler.


Brooklyn Eagle.
When the people OF Manila see the fine
new college that Is TO he constructed,
through American generosity and enter.
prise. and later. when they begin TO go
10 school. they viii find that IL Is not such
a had thing 10 be an American. even II
Edward Atkinson does think 50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-11
DIED.


ADAMS-Mrs. Mary VI. Adams. widow OF Reuben
Adams. died st 3 D. NJ, Wednesday, Jan 3.
1901. at the home OF her son. IL. {. Adams
Funeral Friday, Jan. II. 1891. at 10 a. m, at the
residence, i2os North Alabama street. Friends
invited.
FITZGERALD-Lydia A Fitzgerald, died
Wednesday. Jan. 9, at $50 a. m. at her home,
406 BIackfcrd street. Funeral Friday afternoon,
a. 2 o'clock from residence. Friends invited
MAPE+Dr. Smith II. Mapes. died Jan. 10.
1901. Funeral from his residence. 1910 Bread
way. Jan IL. 1901. at 2:30 D. m. Services con-
Quoted by Rev. William c. Taylor. Members OF
the George H. Thomas Post, c. a. r.. invited
Burial private.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-11
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing OF the stockholders OF the Union National
savings and Loan Association. Nc. Z, will occur
at its Office, No. los East Ohio street, Indian
apoiis. Ind. on Saturday. JAM IL. 1901. at ?
o'clock p. m.
No. 2 BY order. O. =. ENSLEY, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-11
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford. Judge.

John Anderson and Fred Rider; burglary, en-
.ering house To steal and petit larceny. Defend
ant Rider arraigned; plea Of guilty TO first and
third counts and not guilty TO second count. De
fei-dant fifteen years old. Committed to Reform
School for Boys.
Edward santels; trespass. Appeal from Stout.
]. Il. Motion to set aside default of bond sus-
tanned. State nollies.
Charles +. Smith: acting agent for lottery.
Appeal from City Court. Trial by court. Find
ing guilty On agreed state Of facts. Fine $40.
Wolf Sussman: violating Section 9 of Nicholson
Fine SIC
Ada Burn and Laura Smith; prostitution. Ap-
peal from City Court. State flies motion TO dis
miss appeal.
Dan Kennedy vs.. Indianapolis Foundry Com
pany; damages. Demand 5000. Superior Court.
Room I.
Lewis Baum VS.. Alice Brown; or note. Super
Tor Court, Room 2.
James A. Isgrigg VS.. Zipporah Sprague ct al
partition and receiver. Superior Court, Room 3.
John Brown VS.. John Il. Barrett; damages. De-
nasd 5000. Superior Court. Room 5.
Frances II. Jennings VS.. James f.. Gillespie ct
al; mortgage foreclosure. Superior Court,
Room B.
Ashley Johnson VS.. indianapolis street-railway
Company; damages. Demand $4,000. Superior
Court. Room 9.
George L. Amiek ~ CITY OF Indianapolis et
al: damages. Demand 5000. Superior Court,
Room 2
Gertrude bartlett. BY Violet Bartlett. his next
friend vs.. the Reliable Furniture Company; dam
ages. Demand $40. 200. Circuit Court.
Mary f. Pollard VS.. Adam c. Pollard; d.
vorce. Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-11


800 BOOKS FREE THIS wEEK-Perfume.
music and notions. 1000 in all. One free
with every copy OF Happiness at Home" to
IL. Call early. Us Virginia avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
TRUSTEES ALE
Bankrupt Sale Wall Paper, Buggies

I hereby offer at private sale the entire stock
OF wall papers and other personal property Of w
L Cunningham. bankrupt Proposals received
for the same either in bulk or in parcels at my
Office. COG Lemcke building. Indianapolis, on and
after Jan Il, 1901 Terms cash.
ROBBERY j.. Trustee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-11
LOST.

ST. "Wednesday afternoon, a lizard brooch
set with ollvines. Return to se0 North Della
ware street; reward
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-11

not freeze, but keep warm. See
Indiana OIL Burner. at 40 East Ohio street.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Indianapolis, Greenwood & Franklin Railroad
Company will be held at the companys Office. at
Greenwood. Tuesday. Jan. p. 1901. at 5 p. m.
NOTIcE-Hot air furnaces, with combination
gas burners; for burning gas and other fuel
at the same time Joseph GARDNER, 80
Kentucky ave- Telephone 322.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-11
SOCIETY NOTICE.

G. A r. FUNERAL-Com-ades OF Geo. II.
Thomas Post. are requested to assemble at 1910
Broadway, Friday. Jan. II to-day. at 2:30 p. IN.
TO attend the funeral OF Comrade NJ. III. Mapes.
PETER Z. A SMITH,
Adjutant- Commander.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-11

WANTED-Ten women to sell Happiness at
Home 1000 Of premiums. One With each
paper. Us Virginia avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Frame house. nine rooms: to be
taken down and removed. w. p. SCOTT. q
Kentucky avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-11


LOANs-Money on mortgages C. +. sAYLE5.
III East Market street.
LOANs-On city property; 5A per cent; no CON-
mission; money ready. c. ". d
CO.. 319 Lemcke building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-11
A Restraining Order.

cision. Dorsey is colored and clairas to be
102 years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-11
STORAGE.

sToRAGE-The Union Transfer and Storage
Company. corner East Ohio street and Bee
line tracks; only frst-class storage solicited.
AMI OF
q A SPECIALITY.
The Conservative, 1901-11-28
INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK EX-
POSITION.

On December 1st, I'd and Sd from
Kansas and Nebraska, and December
1st and I'd from Oklahoma and Indian
Territories, the Great Rock Island Route
will sell excursion tickets to Chicago at
rate of one fare plus $200 for round
trip, with final return limit leaving
Chicago December 8, 1901. These re-
duced rates give splendid opportunity
for cheap trip to Chicago to attend
this great Exposition which in interest
and in the number and excellence of
exhibits will surpass any of it's kind
ever held. For full information consult
nearest Rock Island ticket agent, or ad-
dress E. w. THOMPSON,
Asst. Genl. Pass Agt., Topeka, Kas.
The Conservative, 1901-11-28
RESTRAINED FROM DOING INJURY.

At recent bench show in Omaha a
strong, good-sized dog muzzle was
unanimously voted as a proper present
to the" Paramount Financial Orator from
Salt Creek" 1t is rather severe to make
a presidential candidate the butt of such
malicious jokes; as matters now stand,
in the language of Shakespeare, "His
dagger is muzzled enough"
The Conservative, 1901-11-28

nothing can be accomplished in any di-
rection. Carefully to be considered, is
a knowledge Of right. Right is that
which contributes to ones own per-
manent good. What contributes to ones
own permanent good will also contribute
to the well-being of all within it's sphere
of influence.
Peace Officers.
There is one great impediment to the
prevention Of crime. The peace officer
owes it to crime that there is any need
for such an office. Hence, he is tempt
ed to foster misdoing more than is gen.
orally known. If there was no wrong
doing we should have no use for execu-
tive officers. This might be remedied in
kind of a sliding scale. The executive
officer who succeeds in getting rid of
evil deeds in his respective department
might be allowed an increase of salary
at experimenting public improvements.
This occupation would be ruore pleas
ant. The lawyer might be enticed over
to the profession of logic and bellies
lettres, etc., etc.
All deliberate crime springs from
selfshness and false estimate placed
on wealth. All hasty crime comes from
lack Of ability, ability to control action
under abnormal conditions. The latter
is caused by false living-the indulgence
of a healthy appetite to excess, or the
indulgence Of false appetite.
All history proves that severity of
punishment brutalizes both the victim
and the officer infiicting it. 1t should
be inflicted with merciful hand and
cease on the first appearance Of genuine
repentance. Officers should, first, find
means to prevent wrong secondly, they
should find means to correct wrong;
thirdly, they should find means to in
duce people to discharge their duties, as
citizens, Of their own accord.
JOSEPH MAKINsoN.
Holdrege, Neb., Nov. %, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

these circumstances has he ever display
Cd the slightest sign Of impatierce Not
able among these instances was her re-
solve, against the judgment of all nearest
TO her, to risk attending the inaugural
ceremonies on March 4, and the ball in
the evening, at both of which her partlci-
patton caused delays and ether disar-
engagements of the programme The Ia
est case in point was the trip to the
west, which she insisted upon taking
IN spite ofWarnings that her health might
not prove equal to the strain.
In his sparing use of his power in
deco, may lie tho secret of it's effective
ness on those rare occasions when it has
been important that the president should
command 1t has long been his belief
that to the exertion of his win his wife
owed her rally from two or three sink
ing turns which carried her to the very
ooor OF death. Wher she has appeared
to be past human aid, he has stayed
at her side, refusing to give hel up ayli
by his constant urging stimulated her
to make a fresh effort in her own behalf,
and thus brought her back to a normal
state. Her physiciars have freely adj
mitted that, in certain crisis his sheer
personal force has accomplished what
their art could not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

politician as an old friend who was visit
ing him for the first time in many years
They had been chums at school, says the
Chicago Inter Ocean, and later in life
were interested in a business venture to-
gether. Away back in the '70s they had
sold out their business at a good profit,
and the visitor had taken his share and
gone to California, where he had become
immensely rich by investments in ranch
lands. The first named five had been
playing poker at weekly sittings for some
months, and the day before the regular
session in question the politician had
sent word to his brother gamesters that
he was entertaining his old Californa
friend and would not be able to join
them unless he could bring the latter
with him. This was agreeable to all the
others, and the visitor was broueht in
and formally introduced. His fund or
ancedote. ready wit, and refined man
ner made him a favorite from the start
There was an abundance Of wine ana
cigars, and the party was merry one.
STRANGER is A GOOD PLAYER.
For several hours the game went along
with varying results, the money being
pretty we'll distributed, and nobody VIM
ner or loser to any great amount, de-
spite the fact that big bets were the
rule. F1uSn or SIrdlSnI Was SOou toA
at least 5000, and some neat bluffs were
made; the Californian being
given to this feature Of the play. In all
jackpots he would draw one card and
raise the opener from $1G0 to $500. If call.
ed on bluff he would lay his hand down
with a merry laugh, as If the losing OF
tl-o+ amount of money was mere baga-
telle to him, and this made him an even
greater favorite with the others, wto
unanimously voted him prince of good
fellows. A close observer could have seen
that, Notwithstanding his apparent care
lessness in pacing his money, the stran-
ger made no foolish plays, for at mid
night, after three hours OF high gambling,
he was about even with the game. NO
notice was taken of this, but the good
luck of the politician was commented
upon. For v eeks the latter had been uni
fornly unlucky, and his aggregate of
losses was heavy. On this night, how
ever, he was few dollars ahead, and
the rest of the players congratulated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
CARIBOU SWIFT OF FOOT.
One of Them in Maine Distanced 81
Greyhound in "A Race.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
man lately returned from the woods
says that caribou can run faster than
any other animal on legs. He says:
nave a friend who owns a greyhound
ana ne always maintained that no animal
could outrun the dog-at least, he though
SO until lately, when ne stood bv and
saw the feet dog run off his feet bv a
herd of caribou that didn't seem to be in
much of a hurry, either.
One day this friend of mine was bra g
glng about the dog to an old woods guide.
when the latter said he could, find an
animal that would leave the hound so far
behind that he would think he was an
chored. This touched my friend in a
sensitive spot, and wager of $40 was
made on race between the hound and
the first caribou we came across.
Finally the guide succeeded in getting
the dog after some caribou, herd of
four, found standing like so MANY
statutes on the ice in the middle of one
of the big ponds of the Penobscot west
branch region. You know caribou
trots instead of running like most wild
animals. There had been a good fall of
snow, light rain which formed thick
crust, and then about three inches more
of snow. 1t was the finest kind of sur
face for running, and when the grey
hound was turned loose his owner conf
IDENTIFY expected that he would play tag
with those caribou
1.-The dog went after them like a wild
locomotive, and the caribou started. At
first they didn't appear to be going very
fast, but as the hound drew up on them
they let out a link. The hound was
running his prettiest, and before the
caribou had had time to think he was
right up on them.
Then they put on steam and it was a
sight to see them go. Why, when they
struck their gait they pulled away from
tisat <T= as though ne had been anchored
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
How BIRDS Hide Their Eggs

Some curious photographs reproduced
In the June Pearson's show In a re-
markable manner the difficulties of egg
collecting on the seashore, where eggs
are laid so cunningly that they can
gle. In photographing birds eggs in
stu" says the author Of this article,
"aIl kinds Of precautions have to be
fern setting. the camera was covered by
a khaki-colored cloth, set up within a
yard or two of the nest and then the
setting bird vas photographed from q
distance of 12O feet, with the aid Of a
pneumatic tube. Unless these precau-
lions had been observed the bird would
have been too frightened to approach
her nest"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
RANK SMELL OF THE ONION

Rural Californian.
1t IS interesting to make inquiry into
the cause of this unfortunate quality Of
the onion. 1t is simply due to the pres
ence In some quantity of another mineral
matter in the bulb-sulphur 1t is this
sulphur that gives the onion its germ
killing property and makes the bulb so
very useful a medicinal agent at all
times, but especially in the spring. which
used to be-and still is in many places
the season for taking birthstone and
treacle In old-fashioned houses, before
sulphur tablets came into vogue
Now sulphur, when united to hydrogen,
enc of the gases of water, forms sui
phureted hydrogen, and then becomes 4
foul-smelling, well nigh a fetid, com
pound. The onion, being so juicy, has
very large percentage OF water in it's It's
sues and this, combining with the sui
phur, forms the strongly scented and Of
fensiYe substance called sulphuret of al
lyle, which is found in all the albums.
This sulphuret of alyle mingles more es-
peciaiiy with the volatile or aromatic oil
of TIE onion. 1t is identical with the
malodorous principle found in asafoetida,
which is almost the symbol of all smells
that are nasty.
The horseradish, so much liked with
roast beef for its keen and biting proper
ty, and the ordinary mustard of our ia
bles both owe their strongly stimulative
properties to this same sulphuret of al
lyle, which gives them heat and acrdity,
but not an offensive smell, owing 10 the
different arrangement of the atoms Of
their volatile oils.
This brings us to a most curious fact
in nature, that most strangely, yet most
certainly, constructs all vegetable VIOLA
tile oils in exactly the same way-com-
poses them all, whether they are the aro-
matte essences of cloves, oranges, lemons,
cinnamon, etc, of exactly the same pro-
portions, which are 8S14 of carbon to 1l&
of hydrogen, and obtains all the vast
seeming diversities that our nOstrils de-
tect in their scent simply by a different
arrangement of the atoms in each vege-
table oil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
sPECULAToR's LUCK.
Making GOOD Profit Out of an APP
parentIy Bad Snap.

parentIy bad Snap.
After all the rest Of the party who
were sitting outside of the hotel in The
big armchairs had discussed the rec Mt
WhtrlWind on Wall street and given rer-
sonaI experiences in the stock ar, ma one
of them called on the quiet man with
an unlighted cigar for some contribution
along the same line. lie blushe1 as he
admitted that he had never speculate1
but once. 1t evidently struck him that
he would be looked upon as tender
foot, says the Inter-Ocean.
I lived down in Jersey then" he has
tened to remark, and had just come
into a little fortune People who nal
never known me before hun:el me ND
and took an interest In me- One of these
new friends had just been admitted to
the bar and his admirers were predict
ing that he would at least go to con-
gress, and might land the presidency.
Always ready to speak, you know, and
mixed up with everything that interested
the community.
Wei, he came to me one day and
said that he had some shares in a little
jerk-w,ater line that began at Il wi'l)w
tree up somewhere and connected with
the Pennsylvania Central. It was gilt
edged, of course. but he had to have
ready money, and il I'd buy the stock
he'd get his affairs Strengthened out and
then take the. shares back at an adj
vance, provided I wanted to sell I was
the easiest lamb you ever saw and paid
three times the market price. and had
about all my eggs In one basket
you couldn't give the confounded
stock away for fear of assessments. But
I never let out a bleat. After nearly a
year 1 told an old boyhood friend about
the affair, one of these chaps who is
right there, come rough or come smooth.
man. he said. The Pennsylvania is go
ing to buy that plug and extend it to the
coal district. Don't sell till I say So Not
on your lifeH Suddenly my lawyer
I kicked him down two flights of stairs.
and within thirty days 1 CLEANED up
ST. 600" g
Did the cusss ever. go to congress?"
mo. Penitentiary.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
Poker SHARK LOST NERVE
WAS BEATEN BY CLEVER
TALK
DROPPED THE HIGHEST HAND
Held Four Fights, but Was Scared
Out by Some Chatter
bout Royal
Flush

Six men sat in room in a fashionable
hotel one night playing poker. 'rhe game
was for table stakes, and all the part,c-
ipants were well supplied with money.
One of the players was heavy operator
on change, another was a man widely
known in racing circles, the third was a
politician of high rank, the fourth was
a railway man with a big income and
the fifth was a merchant whose check is
good at any time for several hundred
thousand dollars. The sixth member of
the party was a stranger from California,
a portly, well-garoed, Incorporating in
dividual, who had been introduced by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

who was looking after the liquid needs
OF the party, saw a peculiar play. In
the act OF gathering up some empty wine
bottles from the floor by the side of the
politician he caught a flash of the lat
ter's cards and saw he held only two
Fights. When the politician deliberately
showed $500 to the center of the table and
announced his intention of trying to cap
ture the pot the darby was so astonished
that he dropped his try load Of bottles
with laundering crash The Cali
forn1an gave an exclamation of disgust
at the paucity of his own hand and
dropped out. 1t took the man with the
three queens only a second to make a
back raise OF $500 more, which all of the
stayers" promptly met, including the
politician with his two Fights, bringing
the total up to $3.50.
the draw was dealt and the. holder of
the three queens took one card and failed
to help. Neither did the men with the
flush and kings up improve their hands
AS the merchant called for mis- one card
he said in d cold, matter-of-fact way:
Give me the ace of hearts and for the
f1uSh'
In dealing off the card the Californian
saw the pastboard that went to the mer-
chant. 1t was the ace of hearts: The
politician S face blanched, and his lips
quivered as he asked for two CARDS,
holding up a jack with his two Fights
He got another pair of Fights. but was
far from happy as the thought of tie
merchant sitting opposite with a royal
flush made his own set of fourS Of no
more value in his mind than a pair of
.deuces. When the cards were all dealt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

and by the time they had reached the
end of the pond the hound wasn't half
way across.
"When the dog came back he was sad
der and wiser and his master looked
dazed. To be sure, greyhound is fast,
but when you come to stack greyhounds
or any other kind of hounds against carl
bou you are in too fast game-sure!"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
him upon what they called "a turn in

BOLD PLAY ON TWO FIGHTS. r
Shortly after 1890 there was big jack
pot to fight for. 1t was the strangers
deal, and as he took up the cards he
looked at his watch, and, remembering
the lateness of the hour, said he would
nave to tear himself away after this
hand was played, as he was booked to
take an early train for the East The
cards were dealt and the race horse man,
who had captured three queens, opened
the pot for 5000. The railway managers
raised it SOD more on short flush, and
the board Of trade operator, who was
sitting behind kings up, gave it another
tilt for like amount. This brought it
up to the merchant, who felt pretty
strong with aces up, and lifted" it an
otner 5000. Here was 5000 in sight be-
sides the pot itself before it got around
to the politician and his California friend.
AT this juncture the colored attendant.