davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-03-23

Trinity Church, Delaware avenue
and Adams street, the Rev. II. Ashton
Henry. rector. Services 7.30 and II a.
m. and 7.45 p. m. Sunday school, 2.30
y. m. Confirmation Sunday night.
Wednesday 7.45 p m. Other days p.
m. Monday a. m.
Evening journal., 1901-03-23

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
Delaware avenue and West street. AT
1890 a. M. the pastor, the Rev. John
Srape. will preach on rs the Rejec-
tion OF the Jews Final?" The twenty
fourth sermon ON the epistle TO the
Romans. Bible school at p. M,
Christian Endeavor twilight service at
63O p. m. and preaching at 7.S0 p. m.
by a visiting delegate of the NJ. r. Con
ference. Special singing at the morn
ing service by two choirs.
Evening journal., 1901-03-23

Central Presbyterian Church. 1890 a.
m. preaching by the Rev. 4. A. Nc
Curdy. d. d. - m, Sunday school
Gas p. m, prayer meeting Of the Y.
T. S. c. r. 7.45 p. m, preaching by the
Rev. r. A. McCurdy, d. ID. Subject:
'"fhe Least is the Greatest"
Evening journal., 1901-03-23

The First United Presbyterian
Church. West and Third streets, the
Rev. ]. J. Huston, pastor. Sunday
school $50 a. m. Members Of the NJ
e. Conference will occupy the pulpit
In the morning at 10.45 o'clock the
Rev w. G. Koons will preach, and in
the evening, 7.45 o'clock the Rev. II
A. G. Westerdeld will deliver ser.
mon Christian Endeavor meeting
6.45 p. m.
Evening journal., 1901-03-23

First Church OF Christ. Scientist.
Sunday morning services at n o'clock.
Subject. Reality" Wednesday even
ing meeting az s o'clock. Free reading
rooms 9l7 Gilpin avenue.
Evening journal., 1901-03-23

Church Of the New Jerusalem, cor
ner OF Delaware avenue and Washing
ton street, the Rev. Philip b. Cabell
pastor. Services at 1880 a. m. Morn.
ing sermon on Passing the Jordan.
Sunday school at 9.15.
Evening journal., 1901-03-23

Olivet Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and Broome streets. Morning service.
1880 Preaching by the Rev. J. w.
Williams. Of fredericksburg, Md. Even
ing service, 745. Preaching by the
Rev +. y. Moore. OF Newark, Nd.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-03
4 PuDE MLLLluNAIEE-

Lately starved .r LYudoa because
hr could not lis.s, bis food. Early use
,r u~ Kings Sew Llse pills would
have sawed him TH-s strengthen the
stomach. a!I digestion. promote assim-
uuou improve appetite. Price 25c.
Money back IL not satisfied Sold by
Frank Hart Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-03
STEPPED INTO LIVE GOALS.

When a child I burned my foot
frightfully." writes W. II. Eads, Of
Jonesville, Va. which caused horrible
leg sores for 80 years. but Bucklens
Arnica Salve wholly cured me after
everything else failed" Infallible for
Burns. scalds. Cuts, Sores. Bruises and
Piles. Sold by Harts Drugstore; CSC.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-03
MEETING NOTICE.

Notice 5 hereby given that the an
nual meeting o. the stockholders OF the
Columbia River Packers Association
wiz be h5li at the office Of the COM
panv AZ Astoria, Oregon, on December
9th, 1901, at II o'clock a. m, for the
purpose of slect!ng directors and for
Sucl otitr business as may properly be
considered
BY order o. the preSii n,
GEO. H. GEORGE. Secretary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-03
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Tie undersigned hereby places his
name before the pubic as a candidate
for the offire Of street superintendent.
TO be filed at the election December H.
1901, AMI respectfully asks the supper,
of the public. J. X. WRIT.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-03
AUCTION BOOK PRICES.

The sale Of Christmas books a. auc-
ton prices, now being held az 456 Com
mercill street. viii continue for an
other week. Five hundred dolls will
Doe sold FOR freight charges for the ac-
count of y. p. Ry. 465 Commercial
street. next \. V. Aliens
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

\ special meeting Of the Chamber OF
Commerce is called and will be held
at 5 o'clock this evening, for the trans
action Of important business \ full
attendance is requested BY order,
L. =. HOLDEN, Secretary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-03

'a"f'a. az Commercial -,rre,
-
.''..s' a.mr industry auI nuy )1ur
''r1 '"I a.'.a a. 3a'un'a mN
hl'3r ii.'ENr MEAL RluSG
t,N RESTAURANT
.'.nra sullivan mr macs s.-n,
'Et. .H '.r mA.a- N.I r.r.yNu.rr.
..a. q, ,.r s..f.n. barrie. -h .p : 2
a.'. la.. n.sA I.. G.-....a-s aa..
.rr
LARAMIE. si' '' ai E..l' ..cap 'i
suy..
Ii."-.w1'r g.7 ta' 'w
a.ea g.. tH.na.-H as a. .a. .5s- a
''1- '0''. r7.N
!' a 800 t. I.t '''rnra al au.-
go - I'D" ""'
'.'
j. F.H "'.' h.N ""'l. slab WOOD ~
D..
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-03
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The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-03

An imporlnnt prrtIns ,f the cham.
brr M Commerce viii h, held this
evening. when the mni,rr. ,r ,rr rr,,-
tlon Of a modern snvmlll win be- CON
sldrrrJ. This tim, loroI pnrtlrs ar,
involved thnurh outsiders mr., also in.
rrrrst,d The prnpnsnI Is Tor the re-
building of IN, Clutsop mills recently
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-03

uE3r l'.rENr MEAL RslNG
tIN RESTAURANT
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-03

The police commission VIII meet this
evening In regular monthly session 1t
vlIl be- the last meeting Of the pres
rnt board. From what can be- learned.
only routine business win be- trans
acted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-03

MIR Peter Grant Of Portland, who
was in the city Sunday, said that the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-03

.'...ra sullivan ,ar nurs y..ru,
'st. .n '"r ma.hr e..I r.cynn.r-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-03

FpEF1.f\
Johnson j. Norhad Franz 90
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-03

The Tokr Point oyster house Is pre-
pared 90 aupulv family orders for the
famous Tokr Point oysters Serves
oysters % any Hylc. Eleventh Street,
b,twc.n Bond ana Commercial; phone.
mi
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-03

80. az '.r o..'.n. barrie. ,h,p tr
4. ..la.s naA g.r aa..a-s aa..
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-03

The lumber Tor the Eleventh street
Improvement has been delivered and
the work Of repairing the thoroughIorr
win shortly be- commenced by CON
tractor Writ
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-03

Halhg Or ai.cs At The Palace Hnths.
private entrance IN side OF building,
shop open on Sunday mornings Tor
,nurs AMI baths Davis Il Corhrtt.
nrLnrIt.nrl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-25

curbing on Rural street. from Rowland
For gravel roadway, brick cutters and
curling on Temple avenue, from Tenth
10 Eleventh street.
For cement walk on the west side or
Meridian street. from McCarty TO Ray
street.
For cement walks and curbing on Senate
avenue. from McCarty 10 Ray street.
For cement walks on Sixteenth street,
from Illinois street TO the first alley west
Of Delaware street.
For cement walks on Tenth street. from
Illinois street TO Capitol avenue.
For a local sewer with branches along
the first alley north OF Woodlawn avenue,
from Shelby street TO State avenue
PAPERS ORDERED.
For q local sewer along Blake street,
from North street TO Indiana avenue.
For block pavement on Eighteenth street.
from Illinois street TO Capitol avenue
For cement walks on Linden street, from
Orange street to Pleasant Run
curbing on Northwestern avenue. from
Fall creek TO the city limits.
For a main sewer along Rowland avenue.
from Pogue's Run TO Rural street.
For broken stone and gravel roadway
along New York street, from Blake to Dr.
bana street.
For block pavement on Temple avenue,
from Washington 10 Michigan street.
BIDS REJECTED.
For bricking the space between parkways
on Fletcher avenue and South street. Bids
ranged from SLIGO to $40 per square yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-25
THE PLAT D~lSAPPROVED
CITY WILL PROBABLY NOT ACCEPT
CERTAIN LAND AS A GIFT.
The Donor Would BE AbsoIved from
Paying Improvement ASSESS
ments-MunicfpaI Affairs.

The New York Improvement Company,
which has been endeavoring for o long
time to give the city a certain portion
of its land. known as the New York sub
division, which is to be used by the city
exclusively for park purposes, yesterday
submitted to the Works Board a plat Of the
subdivision setting off the land TO be given
to the city. 1t has a frontage on Owosso
street and extends west TO White river.
The Board of Works feels that the gift
would be very acceptable If it were not
for one thing. The deed by which the COM
pany proposes to convey the land TO the
city, after a close examination by Assist
ant City Attorney Bell, betrays the fact
that If the city accepted the gift the New
York Improvement Company would be to-
tally absolved in the future from the pay
ment of any assessments that might be
made for street Improvements. Mr.. Bell
advised the Board of Works that If the
gift was accepted it would prove more
expensive to the city than If il purchased
the. land outright. Acting on this ad-
vice the board refused to approve the plat
and the matter is now i'm the hands of
the Board of Park Commissioners. If the
latter board accepts the gift the Board of
Works will of necessity approve the plat
submitted to ii yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-25
ENGLISH INVESTORS.


j. H. Rogers. OF Sussex county. England,
and his son, j. E.. NJ. Rogers, a young man
OF twenty-ope, are registered at the Bates
They reached New York about a month ago
from England. They are here TO establish
a factory for the manufacture of edged
tools, chiefly for agricultural use. The
establishment is TO be located at Marion.
the Englishmen having associated them
selves with an American OF experience IN
this line. They decline TO say at this time
who their associate is. j. +. NJ. Rogers.
the son. is to be the treasurer OF the COM
pany, but his father will not be actively
engaged in the business.
The elder Rogers was formerly president
OF the Norwood Company, OF Gas City,
a concern which was among the first in this
country to undertake the manufacture OF
tin plate. 1t is now a part OF the United
States Steel Company. The name of the
concern TO be established at Marion viii be
Che Marion Tool Company.
The elder Rogers is a Liberal In politics
ana takes part in the campaigns OF his
party. He is at present chairman of the
Liberal organization of Sussex county. He
and his wife visited in Indianapolis several
years ago and have a number OF friends
here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-25

When the little family circle is broken
and we sit sadly looking upon the vacant
chair, we think of the things thai perhaps
we might have lone TO keep the loved one
with us. Why not think Of these things
now before il is too later Is il a kind, low
ing and Woodworking mother who is giving
all her strength and efforts for the family
well-being and happiness? Is it a delicate,
fragile Sister; or a weak and ailing wife Z
Try TO give her the tender care she needs.
Do not let her fade away for want Of ear
nest effort to preserve and restore her.
An Ohio lady, Mrs. Shropshire. living in Basiou.
Shelby Co in a thoughtful letter 10 Dr. K. v.
Pierce. Of Buffalo, N Y. says: MY mother had
al ovarian tumor which we thought would re-
suit in her death. but we commenced using your
'Favorite Prescription and before she had
taken three bottles she began 10 improve: she II
living today and we have given your medicine
the credit. Ny mother was ~sixty-six years old
when the tumor commenced 10 grow, she Is
sevcnty-six now and the tumor Is eli gone. She
had gotten awful large. and her limbs began 30
swell before she began 10 use your medicine. I
value II SO much that I am hardly ever out OF
IL in my house"
This is but one of many thousands of in
stances in which this matchless "Prescrip-
ton " has restored such complete health
and publication TO the distinctly feminine
organism as 10 dispel every possible trace
of abnormal OF dangerous conditions with
out resort TO surgery or similar obnoxious
methods. For every form of female weak
ness and disease IL Il the supreme specific
designed for this one purpose and no other
by an educated skillful physician OF ex-
traordscary experience in this particular
field of practice.
DIR. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets cure consti-
patton. At all medicine stores.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-25
CROWDING THE U R
People Marvel at the Powers of Jack
Cooke, the Boy Preacher.

The display of intellectually and re-
markable command of language possessed
by Jack Cooke, the boy evangelist, are
just beginning TO be appreciated by the
people of Indianapolis. The audiences at
the Meridian-street Church, where he is
holding forth, are nightly growing larger,
and it has been suggested that the youth
full preacher may be compelled to go to
Tomlinson Hall in order to accommodate
the increasing crowds.
The church last night was filed to the
doors and many of the late corners were
compelled to stand. AS on previous nights
the boys hearers were in a state of won
derment from the time they first heard
his voice until the service was concluded.
So great and SO unusual are the abilities of
the young evangelist that it is thought by
many that his deeper purpose is partially
lost sight of in the attempt of those who
hear him to account for his wonderful
precOcity. Last nights meeting was
opened with a song service, and then, as
on Tuesday night, Jack invited any one
in the audience TO ask a question on the
Interpretation or philosophy of the Bible.
Several in the audience had come pre-
pared for the occasion, and the young
preacher was deluged with questions, one
man alone asking as many as five. But
the questions were no sooner p~ropounded
than they were answered, not only in the
most approved orthodox and logical man.
ner possible. but with a diction and ex-
cellence of delivery that would have put
many of the orators of the day TO the
blush. Following the preliminary service
Jack asked his audience TO select a text
for him. The greater number of those
present decided on the text, There re-
mains faith. hope and charity; but the
greatest OF all these is charity" Without
a moments hesitation the boy wonder
stepped to the front of the altar and de-
livered an eloquent and withal such a re-
markable sermon on the text that had
been selected for him that his hearers sat
as If spelibound during the entire dis
course.
At the close of the sermon an after
service was held, many remaining to par
ticipate. Several converts were announced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-25
A UNIQUE CORPORATION
1T WAS ORGANIZED TO PROTECT
HOLDERS OF PATENT RIGHTS.
A Local Concern Sued for Failure to
Pay Dues Default Divorce
Cases-In the Courts.

Fred liver Johnson, William H. Crosby
Charles H. Metz. William NJ. Lewis. Frank
p. Eldridge and Homer p. Snyder. as trus-
tees. yesterday brought suit against Frank
w. Wood. Samuel l.. Pattison and the lndi-
ana Chain Company for $3.50. money alleged
10 be due for protection received by an as
sociation that was organized for the pur-
pose OF protecting the patent rights OF
firms manufacturing bicycles and parts
Of bicycles. Forty-two concerns joined the
association and paid all the way from $50
TO $1,000 for protection. The plaintiffs in the
suit were appointed trustees and by the
agreement 1t became their duty TO employ
an attorney and defend all suits that were
brought against any member or members
of the association for alleged infringement
of patent rights. The plaintiffs aver that
they nave defended several suits against
the Indiana Chain Company, OF which
Wood and Pattison are the proprietors. and
that the firm has refused to pay the $3.50
as agreed in the contract.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-25
A MINER FROM ALASKA
G.. SKEAvINGTON HAS BEEN IN THE
GOLD FIELDS FOR FOUR YEARS.
He Represented n Company of Evans.
Vile CnpitaIists-The Variety
Theater mt Juneau.

G. Skeavington, who has spent about four
years in the gold fields of Alaska. is a guest
ar the Bates. He has been acting as SUI
rerintendent for the Mellen Mining Com
pany, a concern composed OF Evansville
citizens. This company is engaged in
placer mining about sixty miles north of
juneau. The Klondike region is about four
hundred miles in the interior from the Mel
len Company's property.
Juneau has a population of from twelve
to fifteen hundred. and is one thousand
miles north of Seattle. The placer miners
in that neighborhood make Juneau their
headquarters. Mr.. Skeavington is not at
present connected with the mining COM
rany, but is engineering a scheme of his
own. He relates no especially fabulous
stories of the yellow wealth to be found in
Alaska. although he says he has seen as
much as $4,000 worth of gold taken out of
enc pocket by placer miners. The Alaska
Gold Mining Company, of Indiana, has
property in the neighborhood of the Mellen
Company's plant, he says.
Mr.. Skeayington says the social side of
life in Alaska and particularly in Juneau Is
not as attractive as it might be, although
there is very little lawlessness. 1--WE have
one theater," he said, which is a play
house, dancehall, gambling resort and sa-
loon combined. 1t is called the Louvre
Theater. L have seen between two and
three hundred miners in this place at 3
o'clock in the morning, and perhaps the
most of them were drunk. There was no
trouble because everybody was having d
good time. / did not see a pistol or a knife
flashed. Had this number of drunken men
congregated in such a place in the United
States there might have been a dozen lives
lost"
The dance hall, Mr.. Skeavington says, is
the chief amusement in Alaska. There is a
great deal of gambling. too, and in the
Klondike region they play for some pretty
high stakes. Skeavington says that he once
saw a sign in a gambling room where faro
was the game, which said, 1.-The ceiling is
the limit" For the benefit of the uncul-
tured it might be added that this meant
that betting gentlemen might pile up their
chips until the stacks reached the ceiling.
Mr.. Skeavington says that in Alaska,
whisky costs 25 cents a glass and beer 12la
cents a glass.
In Juneau the people are generally a law
abiding set. They are governed by a United
States commissioner and a United States
marshal, who see to it that the peace ard
dignity Of the government is maintained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-25
MUST GO TO THE COUNCIL.
That Body Alone Can Order Gas TAI
Extensions

City Attorney Kern yesterday gave the
Board of Public Works an opinion holding
that the Board could not lawfully exercise
the powers conferred on the Common Coun-
ell and Board of Aldermen by Section - of
the natural gas ordinance of 1857. The sec
ton is the one that confers on the Council
and Aldermen power TO compel the natural
gas companies TO extend their mains on pc
ton of property owners, If the petition is
considered reasonable.
In his opinion the city attorney says:
The charter unquestionably gave 10 the
Board of Public Works the power TO make
any and all contracts for the supply of gas
which it might be necessary to make after
the adoption of the charter, subject to the
approval of the Council. But this contract
was already made and in force at the time
the charter was adopted, and II provides a
definite procedure by which the gas com
pany may be required to extend its mains.
The discretion provided for in the contract
is to be exercised by the Council and Board
of Aldermen. The Board-o of Aldermen hav-
ing been abolished. the Common Council
succeeded to all rights and powers pos
sessed by this board"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-25
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
FINAL ACTION AKE

For asphalt pavement on Louisiana
street. from Illinois street to Capitol ave-
nue.; estimated cost, 81, 80.
For cement walks on Delaware street.
from Sixteenth 10 Nineteenth streets; es-
timated cost. $1,000.
For cement walk on the west side Of Lee
street, from Minnesota to Miller streets;
estimated cost, $500.
For cement walks on Palmer street. from
Ringgold avenue 10 Shelby street; estimated
cost, $3.50.
For cement walks and curling on Spruce
street, from Deloss street 10 Lexington
avenue; estimated cost. $500.
For gravel roadway cement walks and
curbing on Kenwo avenue. from a point
GO. AS feet south of Thirty-fifth street TO
Thirty-eighth street; estimated cost. $500.
For gravel roadway cement walks and
curbing on South Elder avenue, from Mary
land street TO the first alley south; esti-
mated cost. 81, 400.
ACTION DEFERRED.
For cement walks on Delaware street,
from South to McCarty streets; timat
cost, 1850.
For cement walks on Edgewood street.
from Sanders TO Downing streets: estimated
cost, S5l5.
FINAL ACTION TAKEN.
For cement walks on Bellefontaine street,
from Massachusetts avenue TO Thirteenth
For cement walks on Dorman street,
from ermon to Michigan streets.
ACTION RESCINDED.
For vacatlns a part OF St- faui street,
from Geneva street TO the first alley
south.
For a main sewer along East Michigan
street.
For cement walks on Nelson street, from
Woodlawn to Lexington avenues.
emn recommended OF frame
building at 6i6 and 64S North Pine street.
OF frame building at 2317 and 23l9 English
avenue.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
For gravel roadWa and sidewalks on
Nevada street. from the second alley east
OF Hillside avenue TO ingram street.
For gravel roadway and sidewalks and
Powdered cutters on Linden street, from
Minnesota street TO Pleasant Run.
For gravel roadway. brick cutters. ce-
ment walks and curbing on Palmer street,
from Ringgold avenue 10 Leonard street.
For gravel roadway, cement walks and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-25
Gas Explosion Case Appealed.

The record in the appeal filed in the APP
pellate Court yesterday by the Logansport
& Wabash Valley Gas Company against
Josephine Coate contains an interesting
story of a gas explosion hat did consider
able damage to a house and Its contents.
In her complaint in the Wabash Circuit
Court, Mrs. Coate alleged that the gas com
pany had carelessly allowed It's pipe run
ming to her house in Wabash to become
rusty and that gas leaking from il filled the
earth about and under her dwelling. On
Feb. %. 1893. the gas thus permitted to es-
cape into the earth had accumulated in n
large quantity in the cellar of her house AMI
became ignited, resulting in a terrific ex-
plosion, which. Mrs. Coate alleged. damaged
the dwelling n contents TO the amount OF
$1,000. The jury in the court below awarded
her $500 damages with interest at 6 per
cent. from Nov. l, 1899, from which judg-
ment the gas company prosecuted the pres
cnt appeal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-25
BETTER PRICES PREVAIL.
Two Hundred Horses Sold at an Az
eragc Price of 300.

There was a better attendance at the
horse sale at the Union S~tockyards yester-
day afternoon than there has been at any
time during the week. The warmer weather
was no doubt responsible. Buyers bid live
lier than during the early sales. Some O.
the fancy horses were sold during the after
noon and the average price for the dav of
the 200 horses sold was about $500. The
highest price was paid by Fisher & Son. OF
Quakertown. Pa. who bought a pacing
horse offered by Andrew S~chicketanz, OF In
dianapolis. for $3.50. Several other horses
cnered In the special class brought high
figures.
The bidding during the early part Of the
sale yesterday was so fast thai many of the
Eorses were sold at the rate Of four q min
Ute.