davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
YOUNG GIRLS ARREST.
Eth Johnson, Cashier at the Star
store. Robbed Her Employers.

Eta Johnson. eighteen years of age, a
daughter of the night foreman at the p.
e. z. shops. was arrested yesterday by
Detectives Gerber and Lancaster and
charged with stealing about $500 from the
Star store. where she employed. She
admitted the thefts and said it was done by
changing sales tickets which came to her
as cashier She was left alone in charge
during lunch hour and, when tickets for
amount like $10.65, came in she would
take the $40. and change the ticket TO read
only 60 cents. She said the thorOughness
of her business college education and the
lack of things which she needed and
wanted led her to take the money. She
had been employed there only eight weeks
and her stealing was begun after her first
three weeks. The thefts were discovered
only after she had purchased a lot of
clothing in the store. The detectives found
a lot of merchandise and a diamond ring
which she had purchased and recovered
about $50 in money. After her arrest yes
terday she tainted in the matrons office
and was with difficulty revived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
FRANK GREGORY DEAD.
He Was Well Known in Indiana
Newspaper Circles.

announced the death there of Frank Greg
Dry one OF the well-known newspaper men
of this State. He was during the life of
the Press Its exchange editor and editorial
paragrapher He left here for Denver and
look position with one OF the papers
there and. failing to recuperate in that
Gllinate, went 10 Pratt, Kan, where he
lived with his brother His newsnanor
WORK was begun on the CraWfordsviIIe
journal, and he worked on papers in La
1aye'te, Anderson and Louisville While
tmpi9yed al Anderson he married Miss
Ehzabeth Hiatt also employed i'm news
paper work After their marriage both
worked on several papers. Mrs Gregory
bands death and was preparing to go to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
AN AMUSING PURSUIT.
The Bicycle PatroImen Caught Three
Men After N Chase.

Inc pursuit OF three men by Bicycle
policemen Losh and STREET., near Illinois
and Georgia streets. yesterday afternoon.
furnished considerable amusement for spec
tators. The men we're at a disadvantage
as the police were mounted. but the chase
Was continued I'm the streets and alleys
unul the men were out of breath. At
ponce headquarters they gave the names
-, 1I Jonn j. saul, Oh Prospect street George
WOODS Dayton, o, and Albert Reed Brazil
ind- saul and Woods We're charged with
belnS confidence MEN and with the theft
9I small sum OF money from Wesley
Parsons, OF Franklin. Ind. who was locked
up on a charge Of drunkenness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29

Jesse Stone, laborer, who came here
two weeks ago from Anderson, was SER
iously and perhaps fatally injured yester-
day while at work in the destruction of the
buildings on the new postoffice site. He
fell because of a crumbling wall and suf-
fered internal injuries. He was attended
by DR.. Wier. who said he was unable 10
say how badly he was hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
r horse JANES'S Dustless Oats
$500 Shoes Free.

Every week Brockvay & Expert. the reliable
shoe men at 239 Massachusetts avenue, give
away a pair Of their best SO shoes to some lucky
customer. While they are giving the very best
values in this city, they make this extra in
ducement by giving away each week these ele-
CANT shoes Try them for good shoes. 30 per cent.
off on all tan shoes BROCKWAY Expert,
go Massachusetts avenue first square.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29

Insure with German Fire Insurance of
Indiana General offices 20 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29

$3.50 "a and SIS per month.
THE STARR PIANO COMPANY,
IL W. Washington ST. Manufacturers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29

Pennsylvania street. at the Law building
and at the corner of Sixteenth and Illinois
streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
Prof. II. Mason,

The noted clairvoyant is permanently located at
21g n Illinois ST. where he may be consulted on
all questions from 10 a. to p. Past, pres
ent and future positively told.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29

Don't fill your stomach with spirits whic
wreck it. Cooks Imperial Extra Dry Champaign
tones il UP.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29

French Dry Cleaning a speciality. for first
class work go to SMITHS DYE WORKS, POS
y. Pennsylvania street Tel. 26931.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
Dyeing and Cleaning.

DIR. Harper, Veterinary Surgeon.
Rear lie West Eleventh. Old phone 1895.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
The Indianapolis Paste Co.

Leo Lando, Manufacturing Optician
Removed temporarily to 100 East Ohio street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
DunIap's Celebrated Hats
At Seaton's Hat Store.
EXCUR SION

EXCURSION
To Cincinnati and Return
Via Big Four Route,
Sunday, Oct. 9Th.
SI.25 Round Trip.
Special fast train, making no stops
leaves Union Station a. m. Returning
leaves Cincinnati Z y. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29

Mrs. McDaniels Dye House Located
At 426 Massachusetts, avenue. Give her a call.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29

Sanitary Plumber and Gas Filter.
JOS. f HASLINGER. 400 Massachusetts ave
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
S1.25 Round Trip.
HAUTE RACES
Vandaiia Line.


Tickets sold Sept. so to Oct. g. inclusive.
Return limit Oct. Z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29

The Indianapolis Paste Co.
Paste for every purpose. lis 5. Delaware.
DR.. W. B. Craig Veterinary Surgeon. Office
Woods Stable Phone 1887. Residence, 1913.
Try Mueller's Liver and Kidney Relief Pills.
- cents per package At druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29

New Pianos siss and up at wuIschnera
The Lamar register., 1901-11-20
LIST OF UNKNOWN LOTS

Part Of Section
or Lot
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-01-31
Reform without n Label.

Editor Representative the last is
sue of the Representative Hamlin v.
Poore says: "If we cannot reorganize rs
Midroad Populists land l believe it is
useless to try to-, then we surely can
not reorganize as Peoples party with
the men now in control of the fusion
committee"
Mr.. POore is right.
And it may be said, we must drop the
words Populist, Socialist and Prohibit
Zionist from the reform vocabulary.
Plutocracy condenses them into one
term-anarchists
The parties which have risen up under
the above names have dwindled away
under the corroding influence of ridi-
cule and calumny.
The extension of free rural mail de-
livery promises in the near future to
place daily liar in the home of every
farmer. Something must be done to
counteract this evil influence.
would humbly suggest that we reor-
ganize and call our party '.The Citizens
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-01-31
NOTICE TO FARMERS

At the International Congress of the
Agricultural Associations of the World
the 10th day of February, 1901, was de.
signated as farmers day" throughout
the world.
Ondthis day it is the object and pur.
pose to have farmers gather at their
local school houses and places of meet
ing, and discuss ways and means to adj
vance and defend the interests of the
farmers of the world.
The American farmer is called upon to
take heed of this CALL
At the meeting of the supreme coun-
Gil of the Allied National Agricultural
associations of America, representing
the following seven great national So
cieties: American Fruit Growers asso-
citation, National Cotton Growers Co.
operative association, Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union, National Grain
Growers Association of America, Farm
ers' Federation of the Mississippi VAL
ley, National Farmers League of
America and American Live Stock Rails
ers' association.
To meet on this date and enroll every
farmer into a township society of any
of the above-named societies.
Each meeting will decide the society
they desire to affiliate with, and organ
ize a society.
Posters, literature, lecturers, ETC., will
be furnished on application to the
headquarters of the allied associations.
Each association is requested to Sc
cure subscriptions for the Representa-
tive, which may become the official or
gan of the Allied Farmers societies, if
satisfactory arrangements can be maze
with the new management succeeding to
the paper upon the probating of Mr..
Donnelly's estate.
Active and vigorous work is now to be
inaugurated to organize throughout the.
nation, and especially in the Northwest
There will be state conventions held
soon and we desire to secure as many
societies before the state call is issued
as possible.
We believe we can get a couple of
railroads to give us train FREE for
our members to come to the convention.
Only those who are members and in
good standing will be admitted to free
train or convention, and none but farm
ers will be eligible. Organize your To-
cal society and come to the convention.
For information address,
]. c.. HANLEY
President Allied Farmers societies,
400 Baltimore Bldg, st. Paul MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-01-31
WHAT TRUSTS STEAL
A STRAIGHT TIP on THE INDUSTRIAL
PRODUCT.
$25O,OOO A YEAR IS TAKEN FROM
ONE FIRM.
Quarter of q Million Object Lesson
for the Political Fools Who Say
in Their Heart, "There Are No
Trusts"

The big packing firm of Armour &
Co. has decided to no longer suffer the
exactions of the National Salt company,
otherwise known as the salt trust, whose
manuevers have recently aroused wrath
full comment. The big stockyards con-
Germ has bought salt wells of it's own
and will proceed Immediately to produce
all the salt used in it's vast industries.
The well which Armour & Co. pro-
pose to work is in the great salt beds
near the st. Clair fields, north of De-
troit, Mich, where the trust itself oper-
ates large properties. 1t is understood
that the land was purchased last week
and that it was obtained for a merely
nominal sum. The packers will save
$S5O,000 year. The packers therefore
will be able to cut their salt bill $1.55
a barrel, or roughly. $3.50, 1000 a year.
While it is source of qualification 70
see the salt trust hit hard, it is not 60
ing to help the people along any, in this
case. Armour's profits from now on will
be $25O,O0O more each year. But the
incident shows up the trust robbery
National Advance.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-01-31

tent to plod along IN hopeless despair
Of ever getting any relief because Of the
blind partisan zeal OF these two friends
90, who would rather ~ him starye
than that either one should have the
advantage OF being the one who gave
him legislation that would make his
industry prosperous. and thus the farmer
must be content with the prospect of
Live horse and get grass"
The farmers associations do not care
through which route legislation comes,
but have decided that legislation MusT
come through some route and we have
declared that we will not support any
candidate who will not support these
measures which will bring these results
quickest.
Therefore, we are obliged to choose
between a ship subsidy or an export
bounty, and with that prospect in view,
l was elected executive agent of several
national farmers societies to attend the
sessions Of congress and acquaint my
self with the facts and possibilities Of
securing prompt legislation in favor of
restoring our American congress, and
found that an export bounty bill to pay
to the farmers direct was "unconstitu-
tional;" while bill proposing to pay an
export bounty to other industries as well
as agriculture and be given to the ships
of all nations, would not restore the
American commerce or build American
ships.
Thus we found the export bounty pro-
positions surrounded by such obstacles
that we had to abandon that plan en-
tirely.
The next proposition the farmers rep
resentative advocated was ship sub
sidy bill to pay American ships for the
freight actually carried, which we found
was also impractical and prohibitive as
it was in conflict with treaties with
| nearly every nation we. were trading
with, thus this proposition had to be
abandoned as impractical or else it
would involve the abrogation of these
treaties, after years notice to the ma
lions affected, which would mean sew
eral years Of waiting before anything
definite would be done, and would in
volve the possibility of inserting other
retaliatory measures which would be
as harmful to the farmers interests as
the advantage secured by amending the
treaty as above outlined.
Then it was found that the only way
which we could get around all these
obstacles was through measure drawn,
which may be called the speed and
capacity" ship subsidy bill.
Ito be continued.)
J. C. HANLEY.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-01-31
4 Soldiers View nj the ph,,,nr,r..

Soldiers View Of the Philfppfnen
A news dispatch from New Haven
Conn. of date December Is, says: Thorn.
as F. McGovern, formerly of this city
now a member OF Co. G, 18th infantry
5. A., stationed in the Philippines
has just written to an old friend in this
city some unique Impressions of Uncle
Sans new possessions in the far East
| In letter written at Camarling, Priv
ate McGovern says:
The Philippines are a bunch of
trouble gathered on the western horizon
| OF civilization. They are bounded on the
| north by rocks and destruction. on tho
south by cannibals and earthquakes ON
the east by typhoons and on the west
by hoodooism and smuggling. The eli.
mate is a deceptive combination Of
changes we'll adapted to raising Cain.
The soil is very fertile, and long crops
OF insurgents and treachery are pro /.
duced
THE inhabitants are very industrious.
AoiA oHA0A occupation is building
trenches and making bolos. Their
houses are made chiefly of bamboo and
landscape. The Filipino marriage cere.
monies are very impressive, especially
the cases where the wife is given the
privilege of working as much as her
husband desires. The Filipino's prin-
cipal diet is rice-boiled rice. stewed
rice and fried rice.
Manila is one capital city. 1t is sit
uated on Manila Bay, large landlocked
body of water full of sharks and Span-
ish submarine boats, for which Dewey
is responsible. Cavite, the next city
of Importance, is noted for being no good
as naval station, and for large num-
Der of saloons and Cinnamon. The
principal exports Of the island are rice.
hemp and war bulletins. The imports
are American soldiers, arms and ammu-
milton. Malarial fever is so prevalent
that on numerous occasions the islands
have been shaken with a chilli
+. Communication has been established
between the numerous islands by SUBJ
shutting the mosquito for the carrier
pigeon, the mosquito being larger and
BETTER. The Filipinos are our friends
at the point of our guns. The climate
quitos, bugs, snakes tarantulas, reaches,
scorpions, centipedes and alligators. The
soil is adapted fortraising foul odors and
breeding diseases. In other words, New
Haven will be just exactly good enough
for me as soon as can get back to it,
after leaving the army"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-01-31
AMERICAN
SHIPPING

American Ship and It's influence OH
Agriculture.
To the Editor of the Representatives
AS the representative of a number of
national agricultural associations who
have agreed on certain demands, -
which we deem of vital interest to the
industry of agriculture, 1 have been
assigned the task of communicating
with each congressional nominee and
ascertaining their attitude on these
great national measures that have to do
with the permanent prosperity of the
farmer, on whose prosperity nearly all
interests depends.
Among these demands" which. we
believe, rise away above the narrow con-
fines of political partisanship, are two
measures which We deem most necessary
to the industry OF agriculture
One Of these demands is the extension
Of our foreign markets to consume the
surplus crops of the farmers, and on
this question we find an official express
sion from the candidates of all parties
which makes this demand almost unani-
nous.
The second demand" the building of
American ships, is very much misunder-
stood, and, consequently, much differ
ence of opinion exists as to ways and
means to accomplish the restoration of
O,lr merchant marine
In public discussions of this great ma
tional project there is unanimous de-
sire Of all citizens from all political par
ties to restore our commerce as quickly
as possible. ~~
But when We get down to specific
propositions to accomplish these ends,
partisan strife would destroy the meas
ure offered by the opposing political
parties, and thus through the partisan
zeal Of the contending political parties
the farmers interest is made the foot
ball OF political expediency and be-
tween the two parties he is left the help
less victime of partisanship.
With these measures thus prospective,
one party offers to remedy this by a
ship subsidy bill, which will aid in re-
storing our American ships. etc. The
other party is just as prompt in denounc-
ing this measure because it comes from
their opponents.
While the opposition is willing to Of
fer an export bounty bill, to be paid to
the farmers direct, which enlists the
hostile opposition Of the opposite party
! and thus through the zeal of both par
ties to be the real friend Of the farmer
he is fed on promises while every other
industry is enjoying lavish protection
and prosperity the farmer must be con-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-01-31

Union." All re1srm elements will vel
come this Nance
However, the name "Midroad'' will
be long fondly rsmanbered by many, as
It II linked win ne memory of that
great mind whidh Ms now passed from
earth. The world Twill most probably
never see another such as Ignatius Dom
nelly.
A. ToURsoN.
Mortified, Minn.ns
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-01-31

Minneapolis, MINI, Oct. Fl, 1893.
Dead Shot Remedy Co., Minneapolis.
MINI.
have used your Dead Shot as an
Ointment for Piles and perfected cure
In remarkably short time. Also used
the liquid for Kidney Trouble and per-
formed a cure. In each and every in
stance where have recommended your
remedies for. Piles, Kidney Trouble,
Deafness, Bronchitis has performed
wonders in every case where used.
Respectfully yours,
w. 8. SAGUE.
1928 Harmon Place. City.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-01-31
Dead shet Remedy Co.. Mime 1polis,

l have used yoar Dead Shot on a very
badly burned arm, and two applications
entirely cured it aad left no scar. l also
applied it on babys head that was COW
cred with dandruff that had turned to a
hard crust, which we could not remove.
three applications cleaned it all off and
little cheeks. l consider it a wonder
full medicine.
MRS. BUCHANAN.
1913 First Av ST.. Minneapolis, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-01-31

Mike Ito the Chemistry 1.-The doctor
said: Take wan of these pills three
times a day" 1 took wan of thin
wanst but the man doesn't live that kin
take wan of thin three times.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-01-31

Read our great premium offer ON
front page. Some ads prove both i'm
teresting and prOatable reading.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-01-31
EDITORIAL COMMENT
ON
"The Pioneer Limited''

Nothing richer has ever been pro
duced by any railroad
81. Pasi Pieseev Prsss.
tits world -beater. So. P~.l Cha.
1.-THE 'bestthing' the railroad world
can produce. ST. Pssl DssSeseA
"Prominent and discrimin atinR people
marvel at the creation of elegance and
comfort wrought by modern car build.
ers.'' -N;....A.u, 7xn~..
1.-THE PIONEER LIMITED stands TODAY
perfect in construction, gorgeous in finish
and the acme of luxury and comfort"
1AIxsespsiis 1ssrssx
"The closest inspection bewilders and
takes the breath away, for the magnif.,
icence and beauty Of It all is simply tire.
mendOus. -4MisslstoAs TV,ss
Tho PIONEER LIMITED leaves Mime
apolis at 7:3O and St. Paul at $40 svery
evening in the year for Milwaukee and
Chicago, via Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway. mo extra charge on
this train.)
For tickets, berths or information, NJ.
ply to aEy ticket agent, or address,
]. T. CONLEY,
Asst Genr Pass. Agt.,
" Paul. MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS
Minneapolis Hides. Fars. Pelts, Etc

MINNEAPOLIS Jan. 29.-Reported by the Nc
MILAN Fur and wool Company: Receipts of
ing agents are unable to buy in country because
they cannot begin to pay Minneapolis prices less
freight, account of their heavy expenses
Market quieter. but prices unchanged. Quality
late taken off hides poor being long haired and
thinner. Dry hides steady, UNCHANGED
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-01-31

These prices for prime No. l skins;
No 2 No and No. kits proportonately
Wisconsin, Mississippi river and similar musk
rats &c higher than quotations, except kits,
which 1c higher.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-01-31
Minneapolis Hay Market.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan 20 Receipts of hay re-
ported today aggregated 321 tons and shipments
"a tons. These receipts are large and likely to
have a depressing effect on the market sooner or
later. J. A. HUNT u Co. report the demand
continuing for choice stock but little SLOW
for medium to poor Would advise care as ~
quality and condition and in manner mix
the goods.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-01-31
PRODUCE.
y 4 49, y NJ M IN y
= he MINNEAPOLIS MARKET. y

n y
\ These quotations arc furnish. =
\ ed The Tribune BY @. ID. Rogers, \
y editor Of the Market Record, the y
X oAlcial paper Of the trade. They y
= represent open market prices. \
= X \ y X \ X X X II X ~ 4 y
Revised and corrected up to noon Jan. %.
BUTTER EGGS AND CHEESE.
Butter-The market is weaker, and the demand
quiet at quotations. with stocks of good size
and receipts large
Eggs-The market is easy. Consumptiye de-
moderate.
BUTTER-Quotations are rs follows:
CrQam
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-01-31
'READl READ! READ


49, Sa.a.sa Cen1asies v.
- q Honey
Column
severAsst Ownership
seerv OF A J.
Honey. D Js.ss Taylor
seaAess Ahead
80 ZOE 1Aankes - l. A.
~eensf Fad1ea Hisery
tse WerAA Gees
e.eaoa q the American H
it, aass ana
Aesaeaa PEOPLES Money
0ef.'s 1ins.cial
Concentration
me Gigantic } w.
Hsal % to Date b Art
Little Statesman
HaAiways Of
sASiesks Daughter 40
Tale Of w.
Uneie SANS Wealth
Wealth Against Connonwealth
80
The hanke1s
warner Money
"A Rs
Address
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-01-31
Another Offer.


SOUTHERN $50
Q. soe
PEOPLES MESSENGER (rrank a2s
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-01-31

1913 First Av. S., Minneapolis, Mimi
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-01-31
Club Offer.


- II perm
to
he seto pp lite he nam Of each
4.
Another Offer.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-06
AceolDemhlmMu
aBolh 0g"

That saying see.s - have been born
g sanity sss '~.R Z !: ssis g 81; e. sn s:se. . sy IN;
~He isughs ~ Who IsugSs lase.s Per.
T. I Survival q a. "a pnasa bsIIsf that
cur he .s,y 4 Is eoSs :"d & draw
down ths vidtasioa q De malics which
b twia 70 sevy.
Il wesid III ridieuieus proposition 70
s 81! ss:d; nj, p. . ". :;. :: ::.y =. : =. "a, ss'i !.
seoeD, - many - svent . ule which