davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
Farm Notes.

1t is claimed that sprinkling of hops in
the brine used for picking bacon and hams
adds greatly to the flavor and assists in
their preservation. The method is one said
to be practiced in England.
The Towering of potatoes has been found
by Mr. NJ. Michalet to withdraw much
starch from the tuberS, and experiments in
France have convinced him that the prod
uct of the plants may be improved by re-
moving all blossoms.
The large worms that prey on catalpa
trees can be destroyed by the use of Paris
green in water, sprayed on the trees. Kero-
Sene emulsion also destroys them. Such
work should be done as soon as the worms
are seen, giving frequent applications if
necessary.
The early fall is an excellent time for re-
seeding the pastures, but in so doing the
farmer should use clean seed, use il plenti-
fully and scratch II in If possible. One of
the best plans TO assist pasture is TO SOW
white clover seed on the bare places as ii
will make growth where some seeds will
fail
If the sod in the orchard is too tough, and
it is not desirable TO pillow it, turn the pigs
in and give them free range. They will
always find something to root for, and the
result will be that they will break up the
sod and benefit the trees. At the same
time the hogs will secure a portion of
their food and keep in a thrifty condition.
Experiments show that rye and winter
wheat will terminate in a soil the tempera-
ture of which is 30 degrees; barley, oats
flax, peas and clover will sprout at 80 de-
greeS; turnlpS the same, carrots at 3S, and
beans at 10 degrees. If these experiments
have been carefully conducted they dem
onstrate that some plants will sprout even
below the freezing point.
Good farm hands are worth all that NAV
be paid them, intelligence is of more
value sometimes than the actual labor per-
formed, for when an incompetent person is
intrusted with particular work and mis-
takes are made the entire crop and sea-
sons preparation may be lost A skillful
farm hand may demand high wages but
his work will be worth more than that of
an incompetent person.
Many varieties of potatoes come and go.
and but for the continued introduction of
new varieties potatoes would soon be
scarce. This is due to careless selection of
seed All the tubers Of a crop are sold for
seed when only the best should be selected
If the largest tubers from the thriftiest and
there would be an improvement in the old
varieties instead of deterioration In quail
ity But as long seed potatoes bring
good prices there will be good and inferior
seed used.
the leaves are yellow, and then left all
winter in the fields, where the shocks are
blown over and the fodder exposed to rains
and frosts, is usually worth nothing and
instead of so doing il will be better 10 haul
it TO the barnyard and let the cattle pick
IL over before it loses value; but if the fOd-
der is cut when somewhat green. and
cared for the farmer will find that il is
as valuable as the grain There is an an
nual enormous loss of fodder in this cOun-
try which should not occur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
FARM AND GARDEN INTERESTS

Kansas station. Early sown areas. on the
other hand, will sometimes be found so
badly infested, through the massing OF the
insects thereon, that the wintering or the
plant will be a matter of doubt.
If egg-depOsit be delayed by the absence
of suitable plants, the flies Will remain
alive for some time in waiting, but II prop
er opportunity is provided the eggs are
laid al once and the insects then die SInal
areas or strips through fields in infested To-
calities may be seeded early, as trap crops,
and after egg-deposit these may be ploWed
under destroying the contained eggs OF
larvae before the general seeding or the
field.
Against the spring brood, which weakens
the stalk and lightens the grain, little can
be done except by means TO limit the VIII
ter brood of larvae. The thorough destruc-
tiOn of volunteer wheat, accompanied oy
late seeding through their reduction. OF the
numbe. of insects wintering over, are the
most practical means.
Owing to the situation of the larvae down
in the crown of the plant there Is little
possibility of valuable results from pastur-
ing the wheat during the fall and winter.
Where fields are pastured early, chance
eggs may be destroyed before Matching,
but the advantage thus gained VIII De
slight if any.
II is the combination of early-sown trap
strips with general late seeding that is rec
commended for practice by Kansas wheat
growers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
Subexperiment Stations.
Indiana Farmer.

Prof. w. c. Latta, in one of his late bull
letins, suggested the wisdom of establish
ing some substations of Purdue University
in different sections of Indiana, and to test
experimental production of staple farm
crops on more representative soil than
that of the university farm and we no.
tice that this is now the movement of the
Agricultural College at Urbana, Ill. Sub
stations are being established in that State
with local managers, under the auspices
and general direction of the university at
Urbana Professor Hopkins, of Urbana,
says with the $4,000 appropriated by the
late Legislature of Illinois, he expects to es-
tablish about fifteen of these substations,
in different sections of the State, ard on
different classes of soils. This seems to be
a wise movement, and it is to be hoped
that Professor Latta's recommendations
will be carried out for this State also.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
GOOD SUM IN FEES.
Foreign Corporations Pay Money
Into State Treasury.

The secretary of states office took in in
corporation fees yesterday aggregating
$780, the greater part of which was paid by
two foreign interpretations. The only do
nestle company that filed articles was the
Commercial Review Company which, with
a capital stack of $1,000, expects to publish
a newspaper and do a general printing bus
mess at Portland, Ind. The directors are
Frank II. Snyder, Frank l.. Braden and
Jonathan Burk.
The American Telephone and Telegraph
Company (the BelD, popularity known as
the long distance telephone company, filed
articles under the new foreign law, giving
its total capitalization So, 237, 800 of
which $o0939l is represented in this State.
The resident agent is Quincy Elwell 30
West Thrtieth street, Indianapolis The
Bemis Paper Bag Company, Incorporated in
Missouri but operating a factory at Barth
avenue and the Belt Railroad in this city,
filed articles showing that 100000 of it's
total capital of S1,60O000 is represented in
Indiana. The agent is Warren ii. Sim
mons, who may be found at the local fac
tory. The H. p. Deuscher Company, man
ufacturing agricultural implements at Ham
ilton, o., filed articles naming a small
amount of Indiana capital and designating
w. y. Pickens 112 Commercial Club build
ing as its resident agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
Improving Common Cows.
American Cultivator.

American Cultivator.
The Maryland experiment station has
been for several years giving extra feed
and care to a herd of common cows and
watching the results. The first year no ma
terial changes were noticed in average pro-
duction and but little in individuals, but
since that time there has been a steady i'm
provement and they suggest that the quail
ity of a dairy COW may not depend wholly
on the breeding, but that the feeding also
influences. Long ago we said that the Sc
cret Of success was to breed for milk and
feed for milk: breed for beef and feed for
beef. While ii may be a waste of time to
feed and educate a COW of the beef breed
to produce much milk or much butter, we
have no doubt but that it can be done, even
as we could take a pure-bred Jersey calf
and so feed it that il would put on fat
instead of increasing the butter fat in its
milk. The report we have does not say
whether the Improvement noticed was in
quantity or quality of milk, but we should
expect it to be noticeable in both.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
The Hessian Fly.

Kansas Experiment Station Bulletin.
Considered i'm all relations. where one
method alone is followed. il is best in the
writer's opinion. 20 depend upon late SOW
ing. The adult insect flies and lays eggs
according 10 season earlier or later in sum
mer OF fall, but cannot withstand the frost:
and wheat appearing after the first white
frost of the season will be free from at
tack This fact is confirmed by the present
years experience Of correspondents OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.
Minutes

1866. William f. Churchman VS.. the Con-
necttcut Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Bartholomew e. G.. Appellee's brief Isl
1871 John S. Brown ct al. James b.
Glow ct al. Clinton &. G. Appellees' fur
Their citations. etc. (5)
1856. Sanders Hubbard VS.. Eph. L. Goss
ct al Morgan G. G.. Motion to advance
by attorney general.
1851 State OF Indiana eX rel. City of In
dianapOlis VS. the Indianapolis Union Rail-
way Company. Marion S. G. Appellant s
brief go
1890. State of Indiana ex rel. City of In
dianapolis vs.. the Indianapolis Gas Com
pany. Marion :. c. Appellants brief C.)
1907. Board OF Commissioners of Warren
county ct al. vs.. John Mankey. Warren c.
G Appellants brief 81 Appellee's
brief Isl
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
4S9S Western Union Telegraph COMPANY
VS. Martin T. Kruger La Porte s c.
Appelees petition for extension of time to
file brief
New Case
i1S9 The c.. c.. c. q St L. Ry. Co. VS..
Sarah \. Wisehart Henry c. c. Record
Assignment OF errors. In term Bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
GEORGE v. MILLER SUES.
He Asks for an Injunction Against the
Works Board.

George V. Miller brought suit yesterday
for a temporary injunction against the
city of Indianapolis and members of the
Board of Works to prevent the board from
inserting certain clause in the contract
to be made with the contractor for the
Improvement of oxford street from Wash
tnSton to New York street Miller alleges
that the clause providing a coupon pay
meat fund in the contracts for public i'm
prOvements increases the cost of such i'm
prCvements and he desires to have il
stricken out of the contract before the
contract is let He asks for a temporary
Injunction. Miller owns property on OK
ford street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
ANTI TREATING SOCIETY.
DIR. TaImage and Archbishop ireland
Are organizing IL,

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. IA movement
is on foot 10 organize a national anti-treat-
ing league. in which the Rev T. Dewitt
Talmage and Archbishop Ireland are lead
ing figures. At the meeting OF the Catholic
knights of Ohio. in state convention here
to-day. IL was announced that a meeting
would probably be held in New York next
week to take steps 10 perfect an organiza-
ton. The league is 10 be free from con-
nection with any existing society or church,
being open TO all The movement is the out
growth of speech made by I. 3. Nina
han. of this city, recently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
TwENTY-THREE YOUNG MEN.
Evidence Before Grand Jury Against
Saloon Keepers.

Twenty-three Y. p. c. T. L. witnesses
were in the grand jury room yesterday to
20 before the grand jury and give evidence
against the saloon keepers who. they claim,
have violated the law. Most Of them were
young men who played detectives last week
in securing evidence against saloon keep
ers. The grand jury has decided to take
up the liquor law violations at once, and a
report may be made tomorrow. The wit
nesSes have furnished the prosecutor with
q last of eighteen saloons visited, and all
of them will ne investigated. Each wit
ness, IL is said. told about their trips to
the saloons and the purchases made of
Intoxicating liquors after the lawful closing
time. As they entered the grand jury room
each was given a number, as is done i'm a
barber shop on Saturday night, in order
10 expedite the examination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
Wilhelm of InsOund Mind.

Probate Judge Walker yesterday adj
Judged John Wilhelm of unsound mind.
Wilhelm is the Nsidower of the woman MUIR
dered on the banks of White river some
time ago and twice he has been confined
In the insane asylum. The executors Of
his wife's estate found it necessary TO Sc
cure his signature to a deed to sell the
property and evidence on his sanity was
heard by Judge Walker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
THE FLANNER GUILD.


The cooking class of Flanner Guild had
as it's guests at dinner yesterday the col
ored lawyers and doctors of the city, hav-
ing in view the object of interesting them
in the work of the Guild. which is at
tempting to set on foot line of industrial
education among the cOlored young peo-
pie of the city. The menu consisted of
fruit, tomato bisque, waters, escalloped
oysters, sandwiches, midgets, celery, fillet
of beef with mushrooms, creamed ball DO
tatoes, asparagus, hot rolls. lobster salad
cheese straws. ice cream and cake. Those
lard s A. Furniss, Daniel H. Brown. Ed
win Il. Brown, T.. L. Johnson. III. L. HON.
mons. Attorneys J. III. Lott, O. V. Royal
J. r. '. Hill, }. A. Bryant. Messrs. Edwin
r. Stokes, Charles Baughman, and DR. B.
J. Morgan Also Misses Bertha Helming
and Annie Mock, OF the charity organiza-
ton, and Lillian Thomas Fox.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
THE COURT RECORD.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford Judge

State OF Indiana VS.. William Lauderback;
assault and battery to kill. Defendant
wthdraws plea of guilty Pleads guilty to
assault and battery. Subpoena issued for
injured party. Returned not found. Fine
81 and Imprisonment in county Jail for
thirty days
State of Indiana VS.. Samuel Hamlin; SELL
ms LIQUOR without license. Surety on bond,
Martin r. Styser. surrenderS defendant
BOndsman released. Defendant remanded
TO custody of sheriff. Bond fixed at 800
NEW SUITS FILED
George v. Miller VS.. City of indianapolis
et al. Complaint for injunction. Superior
Court. Room 3.
Sadie Brennan VS.. James H. Brennan
Complaint for divorce and alimony. Circuit
Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
sadie Brennan's Complaint.

Sadie Brennan sued James II. Brennan
for divorce yesterday, and also asked for
$500 alimOny. She claims he abandoned
her Sept. l, 1900, and. without securing a
divorce, married Dove NJ. BeeIer, and gave
her diamond ring belonging to the plain
tiff. She also claims he borrowed Sl59
which he forgot to return to her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12

him wherever possible. He insists that
there Is no waste of gas anywhere in the
field and that he Is keeping a close watch
upon the situation.
Mr.. Leach stated that a fine oil field is
being developed by manufacturers near
Marion and that these men use whatever
gas is found for their oil-producing bust
ness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12

indianapolis Rubber Company. she'd rear SO
z Georgia street. 500.
salvatore Minardo. dwelling. 512 Merrill street.
$500
Charles Jackson. cottage. 1910 North Missouri
street. $500
Charles f. Schubert. cottage. Leonard street.
81 600.
Abner Lewis. frame house. Fulton and Walnut
streets. 81. 100
J. W Bussey. double frame dwelling, Nine
teenth street 81 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
Andrew j. Keller Appointed.

Andrew j. Keller, cigar maker, was APP
pointed custodian of Tomlinson Hall by the
Board of Works yesterday to fill the
expired term Of w. Allison Sweeney, who
grew tired of Democratic tactics and re-
signed. Keller is foreman at Andrew Stef-
fen'S factory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
Mr.. Wa.

You. too.
Oh, Wu2
Indeed. 'twOuld grieve
II YOU should leave US.
stay. WI. We need you.
What Chinaman
Is there who can
Succeed yOu2
Brightest OF the diplomatic gang
4 bigger Chinaman than Chang
Are YOU.
our wa
Tingfang,
To YOU,
Oh. W.,
Whene' ct you Ope your lips
Depew
His cOors dips.
Counsellor,
Orator
Without peer,
Whose tawny skin
Hides a true gentleman within
stay here.
You gO2
No no.
Spare Us that pang.
Let's hope II isn't true.
Oh. Mu
Tngfang!
Chicago Tribune
NJ Austin has inst come 10 fourp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12

Mrs. Austin has just come to town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
Building Permits.

ansfers. Is; total consideration. SO. 7O5, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE.
League Organizes One of
100 Members.

Antf-Sa1OOn League Organizes One of
100 Members.
Commissions were mailed or delivered last
night, Star reporter was informed today,
to one hundred citizens who are members
Of the Anti-Saloon League or of its affiliated
bodies. in completion Of arrangements for
patrolling the city during Inauguration time
to aid the police in enforcing the liquor
laws, with special reference to Sunday clos
ing and midnight closing. President Ewin
is chairman of the general committee and
furnished this information.
1.-THE organization Is not a vigilance COM
mittee," he said, I'm the old-time sense OF
the word. That is to say, 1t Is not intended
to take the law into its hands, but to see
that the law is observed, and to obtain evil
dence against any who may break the law,
so as to deal with them before the excise
board and the courts
The committee is divided into fifteen Sec
tons. each under the supervision of chair
man or director, who is authorized to ap-
point any additional member of the league
or its affiliated bodies who Is not engaged
elsewhere. The sections are distributed ever
the city and are expected to patrol the
streets within their respective limits.
The league has requested all bodies
affiliated with it to join in this work, md
also invited the cooperation of all citizens
In making the Inauguration occasion free
from drunkenness in the streets.
The league will hold no meetings Monday.
in view of the inauguration. The executive
committee meets Monday, the 18th, at 4:l5
o'clock, in the office of the chairman. I'M
less sooner called together by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02

The President and his party, including
the Vice President and the members of
the cabinet, together with their wives and
families, will arrive about $50 o'clock.
Meantime the visiting governors and their
staffs will have been escorted to the pen
sion building and taken in charge by
members of the reception committee. Presi-
dent Mckinley will be escorted from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02

direction of the committee on ball room
decorations, headed by Mr. James Rush
Marshall, the well-known architect. When
the matter of decoration was first consid-
cred it was decided to divide the efforts of
the committee into three classes, bunting to
form the graceful background, electricity
10 illuminate the scene and flowers to en-
bellish and complete effect. The ceiling and
side walls will be studded with thousands
of tiny incandescent lights, the fibers in
which will glow through frosted glass
shedding rays which are mellow and artis-
tic. There will not be the flare and glare
of arc lights at any point The gided pill
lars along the balconies will be entwined
with tiny lights and everywhere that an
artistic effect could be suggested the lights
have been placed. The floral decorations
WILL of course, be the last to go in. The
contractors, Messrs. J. II. Small & Sons of
this city, have their plans all made and
their corps of assistants fully informed.
Sunday afternoon and Monday morning the
Moral decorators viii swoop down upon the
building and in jimy will have strung
the tWlnins vines that are to be used almost
by the mile, and will have placed the flow
ers that are to give the effect of growing
plants and bushes of roses, lilies and or
chids. The flower display will be the most
strikingly beautiful yet attempted.
The ball room will be illuminated for the
hrst time tomorrow evening at o'clock
when the members of the executive COM
mittee will be present to witness the result
of the decorators efforts.
The plan and general management of the
ball has been arranged and will be in the
room doors. as stated. will be open at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02

Glaces' Fantasies, Fancy Charlotte. Fancy
Meringue, Cheese Straws, Cakes Assortis,
Peppermints, Bonbons, Sailed Almonds,
Branded Cherries, Cafe.
Ball tickets are on sale at different mer-
camille establishments, hotels and banks
throughout the city They are also on
sale at inaugural headquarters in the
Washington Loan and Trust building at
the corner of 9th and F streets, which will
be open all of Sunday and Sunday night
as well as Monday The tickets are sold
at 50. this price including the handsomely
bound historical souvenir
Music for the Ball.
The promenade music for the ball will be
furnished by the United States Marine
Band, under the direction Of Lieut. William
H. Santelmann. and the following program
will be rendered:
Overture, Jubilee. ..................We Weber
Overture, america" Herbert
Orchestra.
Fantasia, Faust. ,Gounod
Band.
Grand march, 'erannhauser' Wagner
Orchestra.
Grand march, "Huldfgung". Wagner
Band
Selection 1.-THE Fortune Teller. Herbert
Orchestra.
The dance music will be furnished by an
orchestra of 125 musicians conducted by
VIII A. Haley, the dance program being as
follows:
Waltz. "Blue Danube" Strauss
Two-step, Nations on Parade"
Band.
Lanciers, 1.-The Monks of Malabar,"
Highlander
Promenade characteristic, "Salome,'
Lorraine
Band.
Two-step, Hail to the Spirit of Liberty"
Sousa
Waltz, La Carmela' ............. .Witmark
Promenade patriotic fantasia, 1.-THE Voice
of Our Nation" .Santelmann
Waltz, Foxy CUTLER ..........De Koven
Two-step, "Goo-goo Eyes ......... Cannon
Band
Lanciers, "International". .......... Tobani
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02

AS soon as the President and his party
sldii lay ASIDE their wraps and the chief
executive has announced his readiness the
ball will be formally opened President
Mckinley, accompanied by Mrs. Mckinley,
and escorted on either side by Chairman
Edson or the inaugural committee and
General Miles, commanding the ITnited
States army. chairman of the reception
committee, will lead the opening march.
In his train will be the Vice President and
Mrs. Roosevelt, the cabinet family the
governors and such other persons as the
President may designate. The members of
the reception committee will form escorts
In the promenade. The party will pass
the second row of great pillars and back
again. The members of the floor and
promenade committee will be drawn up In
two long lines, forming an avenue for the
Presidents party. The route of the march
Is shown in the accompanying diagram. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
Every Detail ,COnsiGered.

The arrangements for the ball this year
seem to be the best that have yet been
made for the function in the history of
such affairs. Every detail for the complete
comfort and enjoyment of those who will
attend has been considered. The floor man
agement, as planned. should result in the
happest results. Those dancing will have
their separate portion of floor space. and
will not be interfered with by those partc-
ipating merely in the promenades.
The color scheme of the ball room deco
ratiOns is "a delicate shade of yellow tech
nically known old ivory. The decorations
have been made at an expense of $4,000
They were planned and have been under the