davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07
Personal.

PERAONAL@MADAM WHITE, the noted clair
voyant. tells past. present and future; may be
FOUND at All s. Alabama. Price reasonable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07
Deaths.

Bertha May McCune. fourteen years. MS Shell
kJohn II. fustus. forty-nins years, 1904 West
MARKET street. heart exhaustion.
fWusOn ID. Jones. sixty-eight years. Us Ainc0in
1reet. cancer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07
LOST.


OST-O New telephone bond. north side
washington St or Virginia av., from Fletchers
Bank to Maryland St Return to CLIMAX
BAKING POWDER CO.. Reward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07

Leaves a surplus for the year of. $2S, 064.e
count of the previous year. LIP, s4s. %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07

BERTERMANN BROS.
New No. 21 Mass. ave. Us ~. Del. 81. Tel $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07
Southern Pncifc's New Equipment.

Under orders from e. II. Hartman. the
regular passenger trains over the Southern
Pacific from end to end win be entirely
vestibuled within sixty days. Within the
same period fifty chair cars will be put into
service. Mr.. Hartman has also ordered for
the company 1900 hat cars, 500 stock cars.
400 ~fOrty-tOn coal cars, 1000 thirty-tOn box
ears and go furniture cars. \ thousand of
the flat cars are TO be built in the shops at
Sacramento and New Orleans. In a fnan-
cial statement just issued Mr.. Hartman
states that for the first five months of this
year the company gained in gross earnings
over the same period of last year So. 1877. 200.
No other road in the country showed such
a large increase. The Santa Fe is spending
an additional 10000 for fuel oil equipment
for its locomotives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07

George 4. Gunnip, general agent Of the
passenger department of the Santa Fe
lines, is in the city. He is looking for an
unusually large travel TO Pacific coast
points this fall and coming winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07

NOTlCE-JOSEFH GARDNER. galvanized iron
c0T2ices and skylichts: TN, iron. steel ard
slate roofing ana hot air furnaces. 30 Ken
lucky ave. Telephone 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07
THE COURT RECORD.
CRIMINAL COURT.

CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford. Judge.
Alfred Andrews, William Johnson and
Joe Drake; melting riot. Trial by jury.
Jury out.
NEW SUITS FILED.
John ]. Mulder VS.. Indianapolis Street
railway Company eft al; damages. De-
mand. $50. Superior Court, Room 2.
Elizabeth Thornton VS.. Allen Ross; re-
pleNin. Circuit Court.
William d. Pratt VS.. the B. L. Blair Com
pany; on contract. Superior Court, Room 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07
lpALMESTRY

PALMISTRY-Paimist and Phren0lOgist l2i w
Ohio street Special rates for one week only.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07
BURIAL VAULT.

BURIAL
YOUR DEAD.
shs Okey Cement Burial Vault n the Only
ss and water-tight, burgIar-proof burial vault
Manufactured. Sold by cemetery associations
aIS undertakers, or may be ordered OF US d.
rest. Send for booklet and prices. OKEY
BtRIAL VAULT o col Madison avenue. New
'Ffone 1870 and 1858. ~. b. CROFT. General
Nfnager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07

Smoke GEN. Worth
High grade sc cigar
G. W. kRIELs distributes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07

LAUNDRY-Sam Lee, 935 Fort Wayne avenu
Shirts. Sc; collars. 1l4c; cuffs. Sc. Work qua
anteed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07
STORAGE.

SrORAGE-INDP'LS WAREHOUSE CO.
W. E. Kurt, Pres. II. A. Grassland. Mgr
5l7-523 S. Penn. Telephones 1343.
We TORE. PACK and HAUL.
STORAGE-The Union Transfer and Storag e
Company, corner East Ohio street and Bee
line tracks; only frst-ciass storage solicited.
GRATING AND OF HOUSEHOLD
y a SPECIALITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07
BIG FOUR ANNUAL REPORT
COVERING OPERATIONS OF THE FIs-
CAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 80,
Large OutIays Made in -Betterments to
the PrOperty-The p. & f. Makes
a Very Favorable Exhibit.

The twelfth annual report OF the direc-
tors Of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago
& st. Louis Railway Company for the ifs
cal year ending June 80 is presented below:
For the fiscal year ending June
30, 1901, the gross earnings Of
the c., c., G. q st. l.. Ry. Co.
proper have been ..............S7 1871 S9.2S
taxes II, 755, 6s7.S4
Net earnings s5,12 ,S51.44
Interest and rentals. 2,9l6, 962.7 70
Leaving a balance to credit of in
come Oh S-,-Vf'coo.VO
Deducting from this
four quarterly divi-
dends of IA per cent.
each, on the preferred
stock 500, 10000
And one dividend of
~ per cent. and one
dividend of 2 per cent.
on the common stock. 979, 625.S5 LAB, 625.S5
Leaves a surplus of................. SIPS. 2s2. 80
To which add sundry balances,
account interest, discount, eX-
change for the year............. 127. s54.1 II
Making a total surplus of......... 1857, 1868
Deducting amount ex-
pended for double
track. Cleveland divi-
sion .s272, 959.45
Anderson yard I'm
provement ............. Jos, SAL
900 new coal cars....... 1871, 247.@ $751; 5l.s
Leaves a surplus for the year of. s2S5. os4. &c
Which added TO the income &C
count of the previous year.. LIP, $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07
IRON AND WIRE FENCES.
LAUNDRY.

IRON AND WIRE FENCES-CLEAVELAND
CO., 1920 y. Beville. New phone 1886.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE-Double house, short distance
north; rent $40 a month: price. 81, 400. JAMES
GREENE & co. Lemcke building.
REAL ESTATE-Beautiful building lot below
Sixteenth st; will sell less than assessed
value. Address Box 4o1. care Journal.
REAL ESTATE-Vacant lot. corner Senate av.
and Seventeenth St; natural gas. water and
sewer; 7sx1sO; SO. 900. JAMES GREENE & CO,
Lemcke building.
REAL ESTATE-seven lots, each 40 feet front
and east fronts. east OF Woodruff Place; the
whole for only $1,000. JAMES GREENE &c CO.,
LemoLe building.
REAL ESTATE-Business property on Illinois
St, near Maryland: good building; rental. $50
per month; price, $4,000. JAMES GREENE a.
CO., Lemcks building.
REAL ESTATElTwo-story brick residence. n.
Meridian St. lot 60x22; east front; will take
part in good trade; $l2.0 600. JAMES GREENE &
Co, Lemcke building.
REAL have seven acres OF ground
on n. Meridian, on which we want offer.
Large profit in subdivlding. JAMES GREENE
& CO., Lemcke building.
REAL ESTATE-Two-story frame residence, N.
Meridian, near Eighteenth st: east front;
modern; plenty Of gas; fine lot; S13.50O. JAMES
GREENE & CO, Lemcke building.
REAL ESTATE-Handsome, modern residence,
N. Pennsylvania, near North st; large lot
reception hall; hardwood floors, etc; $12, 500.
JAMES GREENE & co. Lemcke building.
REAL ESTATE-TwO-story double frame, on r.
North St; Z rooms on a side; modern; rental,
$50 per month; price. $500; good investment.
JAMES GREENE & CO, Lemcke building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07

Ma Austin h.. Just com. - .s-->
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-H. L. SANDERS. 2O6 Indiana av.
walters and cooks jackets; bar, butchers
coats. etc. dress suits rented. Send for cata-
logue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07
DIED.

Y Kate 3. Wake NEE BArton).
Iwife OF John Wake. died at residence 6t MIS-.
O'Leary, 1857 Bates street, Inursoay
Il ening AZ 9 %. m. aged twenty-etght Funeral
= ST. Josephfs Church sunday ar 2 p N
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07

,sONUMENTs-A. Diener. 40 E. Washington.
sreI. 2525. Branch works z entrance Crown Hill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07


WANTED-Two or three furnished rooms 70
light housekeeping. Address 523. the Journal.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-16

companies, for there Is no graft" that Is
worked so persisten,ly and with so much
result at the expense Of the public for the
benefit Of a few than that Of these com.
panies. The newspapers Of Oregon owe
1t TO the people that support them to agi.
tate this matter and keep at it until the
abuses are abated.-East Oregonian.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-16
HOW COLORADO BECAME GREAT
BY Advertising to the World Its Vast
Mineral Wealth.

Secretary Hard, Of the Oregon Mining
Stock exchange, IN conversation yester.
day relative to the encouragement Oregon
las given to the mining man, stated that
In 1850 Colorado only produced little
over 81, 100000 IN gold, which Is about
the amount produced In Oregon last year.
Nearly all Of the producing gold mines In
Oregon have been known Of all this
time.
"Without reviewing Oregon's his.
tory" said Mr.. Hard, "here Is found the
key to Colorado's success. That which
Is the most attractive Is what one wants
to put forward. Colorado, though a mag.
nifieent agricultural state, advertises her.
self as a mining state. They said they
had gold there. They told the whole
world about It. They talked mining, they
engaged In mining themselves, they de.
veloped the mines and they made for.
tunes out Of mining. They built smelters,
they built railroads. They were the first
to come to the assistance Of the United
States treasury when there appered to be
a deficiency Of gold Ia the treasury. The
world over, you hear Of Colorado, and u
mining Is mentioned you think Of Colo.
RADIO.
Last year Colorado produced In the
neighborhood Of &3s, ,ooo, 900 In gold, which
was about one.half Of the mineral output
Of Colorado. It Is astonishing and hardly
credible, but statistics show II, that even
In Colorado the agricultural product with.
In one or two years has exceeded the pro.
duct Of mining In that state. Yet, agri.
culture Is not the drawing card. II Is the
mines that have attracted attention to
Colorado and made her the wonder state
Of the whole world.
81 think | can say without dispute that
Oregon has as many and as large gold
mines as Colorado had ten years ago. II
Oregon would only put her best foot for.
ward. Timbermen want timber. farmers
want farms, but everybody wants mines.
The state Of Oregon should take this In
hand. Portland should, second, third and
fourth every effort."-Telegram.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-16
Express Companies as "Highway Robbers.

Express Companies as "Highway Robbers"
Some members of the legislature could
accomplish an excellent piece of work by
making an effort to abate the abuse Of
excessive express charges. The express
companies are allowed to charge what
they choose for carrying parcels and as
they have a monopoly of this carrying
business, greed only Is barrier to their
extortion. They collect more than the
traffic will bear, frequently charging more
than certain packages are worth, frequent.
ly collecting double charges because Of
their bungling methods. Whenever a
person pays the express charges on a
package he should demand receipt and
getting, It mail It to the person to whom
he sends the package. There are any
number Of instances where collections are
made from both the consignee and con.
signor, the express companies excusiug
themselves whenever they are caught by
attributing such earelessness to "mis.
take on the part Of some employee" There
Is no interest that needs regulating BY
legislative act as much as the express
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-16
Another Rich Strike In the BONANZA.

Word reached this city from what Is
considered reliable source, that a won.
derful ore body was recently opened up In
the Bonanza mine. II Is said to be the
most marvelously rich and extensive
strike that has ever been made in the
eastern Oregon gold fields. The strike
was made on the 3o.toot level in drifting
from the shaft. The ore body is said to
be from eight to ten feet wide and to dis.
count the famous Goconda and Belle
Baker strikes in richness and extent.
While in most instances this exceedingly
rich ore lies In pockets, in some instances
it seems to be continuous shoot. The
ore on this level Is said to average up in
the hundreds, while large percentage OF
It goes up into the thousands Of dollars
per ton. The foundation Is being laid for
new hosting machinery Of sufficient ca.
pacity for deep sinking operations. The
machinery Is expected to arrive in this
city within few days. Included in the
shipment Of machinery are new air com.
pressors Of the most modern design and
standard make. When this new machin'
cry shall have been installed, the force at
the mine will be greatly increased. Our
informant says that sufficient ore has al.
ready been blocked out to keep the mill
running for years.-Democrat.
For rent-One fourroom cottage. Neill
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-16
MUST BUILD RAILWAYS
Would Develop the District and
Build Up Sumpter.

What Is required to make the mining Of
ores profitable and also make Sumpter the
city 1t ought to bel The first step Of the
greatest importance Is cheap transporta.
ton, either by a system Of tramways or
narrow gauge railroads. To show the
importance, one cannot do better than see
what this has done for the benefit Of other
places.
At Central City, Colorado, there Is
system Of narrow gauge railroads winding
in every direction, up hill and down,
hauling ore In not over two ton cars to the
stamp mills Of Central City and Black
Hawk, without which the immense
amount Of ore could not be treated at q
profit.
At Deadwood, South Dakota, there are
two systems Of narrow gauge roads and
both 20 10 nearly every mine. Both put
up ore bins at their own expense for the
miner to dump his ore into.
This ore Is hauled to the different reduc.
ton works at the railway freight charge
Of one dollar per ton, and there Is daily
transported over these roads 700 tons Of
ore that by wagon freight would leave no
profit whatever to the owners. The
steepest grade on this road Is 40 feet per
mile, showing that where teaming Is pos.
sible railroad Is also.
What would such system mean II
carried out to every mining camp In this
district At the present time II would
mean the shipment Of hundreds Of tons Of
ore to reduction works at a profit, that
cannot begin to be moved now. It would
also lead to the same results II has at
Deadwood and other places; suitable re-.
duction works for the treatment Of the
different kinds Of ores In Sumpter. It
would put hundreds and hundreds Of men
to work at good wages.
How many prospects Of today would
produce from one to two tons and over
per day and would pay their own way
and make themselves into mines, that to.
day are hardly able to struggle alongi
This question Is one Of the most vital
importance to the whole community, and
IL properly placed before capital could
show nothing else than a good, profitable
financial business undertaking. That
there are both mines and splendid prospects
that will make mines nobody acquainted
with the district can dispute. This being
the case, such an enterprise cannot help
but succeed. But like any other under.
taking, it takes money and lots Of 1t, and
what is worth doing at all Is worth doing
well. G. X. 7.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-16

For rent-One four.room cottage. Neill
Mercantile company.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-06-20
St. Louis Letter.
EDITED BY j. w. JAoU1TH & CO.

EDITED BY j. w. JAQUITH & CO.
Miss Bertha Fairchild, of I~ronton,
who is w~ell-known in this city, was
among the graduates of the elementary
class, of the Cape Girardeau normal,
June II. The subject of Miss Fair
child's GRAFTON on this occasion was
1.-The Social Position of Woman in
America."-De Soto Press.
Miss Fairchild taught two years in
the primary department of the Pilot
Knob school and was one of the most
successful teachers that ever held that
position in the above school. The
Club wishes her success in her future
work.
Mayor Ed. B. Inner, of Pilot Knob,
accompanied by his sister, Miss Rene,
are at Pittsburg, Pa, where Ed. is at
tending the Convention of Railway
Telegraph Operators. They will visit
the Buffalo Exposition before return
ing to the Valley.
Frank Parent, of the Donovan Real
Estate Company, is spending his sum-
mer vacation at Old Point Comfort,
Va. Frank writes to the Club that he
is ''right in the swim.
The fourteenth annual banquet and
reunion of the Manual Training School
Alumni Association will be held at the
st. Nicholas Hotel, Friday. June the
21st. Our President. who is a member
of the above association, ia booked for
a speech.
Our fellow member, Will Steffens,
Jr., who is with home folks at Granite
Vile, Informs the Club that he will
return to the fold some time next
month. Some of the boys have greatly
missed Wills we'll known d~ecoction,
1.-The Honolulu Fizz," and find White
Rock Lithia and Red Raven Splits a
poor substitute, after having quaffed
the above delightful beverage.
Will j. Biel, cashier of the Granite
City National Bank, has just returned
from New York City, where he attend
ed the Suburban run last Saturday at
Sheephead Bay. We understand that
Will had a red hot tip on the ''good
thing" Alcedo, and came out several
dollars to the good.
Efinger Bros, of East St. Louis, are
doing a rushing business with their
ice cream parlor these warm days.
We wish to thank the boys for a fine
cake and a gallon of cream received
last Thursday.
MI. Mayor, of Ironton, has promised
to visit the Club shortly, and the Iron
County Club Dramatic Society will
probably be the outcome. We have
excellent material in the Club for a
society of this kind.
Mrs. w. N. Hefferlin of Livingston,
Montana, is with friends in the city.
She goes from here to Murphysboro,
Illinois, thence to Cape Girardeau and
then to the Valley. /. G. G.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-06-20
Fifth Annual ~Encampment.

The executive committee Of the
South Central Missouri Ex-Confederate
Association met at Barnitz Lake Satur-
day, June Is, 1901, to arrange for the
Fifth Annual Encampment of the Asso-
citation. The members at the meeting
we're: j. ID. Pharris and l.. g. Sim
Mons. Texas comfy; Luke Ross, Craw-
ford county; j. w. Asbridge and j. E,
Organ, Dent county; and Phillip
Canoy, Pulaski county.
The Fifth Annual Encampment will
be held at Barnitz Lake, 10 miles west
of Salem. from Wednesday,, August
2Sth, to Saturday August S1st, 1901.
The following charges will be made
for ground privileges:
Refreshment stands, unlimited, each
$40. Restaurants and lunch stands,
unlimited. to have exclusive right to
furnish meals or lunch goods, each s5.
Or refreshments and lunch goods COM
bined, SIS. Museums. unlimited, each
81. Musical entertainments, each "a.
Boats, unlimited, each 81. One swing
to highest bidder.
Ordered by committee that Brass or
Cornet Bands are invited to send bids
TO secretary of committee, on or before
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-06-20
MEDALS UNCLE SAM GIVES.
Only Deeds of the Highest Kind Have
Been Recognized in This
Manner,

In the 125 years of this nations life
there have been crowded some of the
most striking events in the political
history of the world. During that
time many illustrious citizens have
distinguished themselves, and mem
orable deeds have beer performed
which have commanded the admira-
ton and gratitude of the nation. Con
gress has seen fit, however, to be vefy
jealous of its fayOrs in the marking
of events and deeds, and only those of
the highest degree have been recog
niZed by the ordering of medals.
So jealous has congress been of the
honor conferred by such tokens that
only W. special medals were ordered
during the civil war, one to U. S
Grant, then a major general, for his
magnificent campaign work, and the
other to Cornelius Vanderbilt for the
free gift of a ship to the government
Congress, however, passed general
acts providing for the presentation of
medals of honor to soldiers and sailors
who had especially distinguished them
selves. These medals can only be
given upon the %clearest proof of per-
sonal bravery and merit, and the sec:
retaries of the navy and war have al
ways guarded the presentation very
carefully, These medals of honor are
priced and esteemed as highly as the
Victoria cross is by the English sol
der.
In the early days of the government
it was the custom to issue medals tc
distinguished Indian chiefs who had
been prominent in service to the gov
eminent or in the making of treaties
with the government, according to q
Philadelphia Press writer. Fhess
medals bore the effigies of presidents
of the United States who were in of.
flee at the time of presentation.
The revolutionary period has been
commemorated by some II medals
The war of 1912 to 1915 was productive
of 27 medals. These official souvenirs
were issued to noted generals and
naval commanders and to individuals
for conspicuous service and bravery,
Only three medals have been official.
~ issued to foreigners. The first was
in 1879, and was presented to Lieut.
Col. de Fleury for gallant conduct at
the storming of Stony Point. DR.,
Frederic Rose, an assistant surgeon
in the British navy, was presented With
a medal In 1883 FOR kindness and hui
manity to sick seamen on a United
States man-of-war. The third medal,
in 1866, was presented to Capt. Creigh.
ton, of the Three Bells, of Glasgow,
who, in December, 1873, rescued about
500 Americans from the wrecked
steamer a Francisco. There have
beer medals issued also for great
civil events like the laying Of the teie
graphic cable; to DIR. Kane, the arctic
explorer; to George Peabody, the
great phiianthropist, and to many
other distinguished citizens. The to-
tai issue, however, of medals during
the 125 years of the governments his
tory is less than 100.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-06-20

THD u. S. Supreme, Court is a tribu,
nal that in some instances has out.
ranked the power of the Almighty. II
at one time made a nation of free men
a tribe of slave catchers; at another il
gave the Presidency to a man whom
the people had repudiated; and now il
wipes out the Declaration of Independ.
ence, cages the constitution, and con
verts the symbol of Liberty into n ol
Might and Oppression. So mighty the
power of the Robe-so omnipOtent its
vagaries and reversals! Let us all fall
down and worship it,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-06-20

SOME Missouri editor, name III
known, is credited with the following;
.sPure and undefled snobbery and un-
adulterated cussedness in high places
is plainly manifested in the recent
order issued to postmasters by Post
master General Smith. The order in
effect gives postmasters the right to
require carriers to wear shirt waists
and they are now busying themselves
selecting suitable patterns. The cor
set is also favored for those who don
the shirt waist. Such acts are in har-
nony with a monarchy"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-06-20

and well. Since that time they have
species, although they enjoy other
species. II one now happens to be
washed ashore, there is great commo-
ton in the town. Firstly, the women
sit down and start singing and beating
sticks; neat. a small piece of white
cloth (color must be Whitley is placed on
the turtles back. Food is then pre-
pared and placed On the cloth, gener-
ally plantains, rice and palm oil. Then
amid a lot of more singing, dancing
and antics of the fetch people, it is
carried back into the sea and goes on
its way rejoicing"