davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26
FANNY RICE & co.
LEGAL ApyERTIsEMENrs.

Circuit Court OF the United States. Seventh
New York Security, and Trust Company.
Trustee. VS.. Louisville. Evansville and ST.
Louis Consolidated Railroad Company etc.
No sl25, Consolidated cause IN equity
thirteth day OF January 1901. il is. among other
That That On February l. 1901 the receiver. George
way Company all cash In his hands and all
chooses in action and demands for money. and
George r Jarvis. receiver or in con-
tract ana mro nns,t,on hersn ~ nv IN. me
brought in this or some other court, shall have
Sefore Nav iso b. intsrvssg Petition "a and
that the court Will. when such claims are pre-
seem equitable and just In each particular case
and all claims not so presented by that time
shall be barred and forever released And tae
unders gned was further, by said decree ap-
pointed commissioner 20 report on all claims
that may be presented under this clause OF the
WILLIAM p. KAPPEs. Commissioners.
soe Stevenson Building. Indianapolis. Indiana.
Aetna Saving and Loan Association VS.. Henry
Zieger Il al.
State OF Indiana. Marion county. -.
In the Superior Court OF Marion county. In the
No. el74s. Complaint 10 foreclose mortgage.
Be II known. that on the 18th day OF February
nsys filed in the Office Of the clerk Of the st c1r
cult Court Of Marion county in the STATE ~,
denfendants ami She ssd ins @sSSs named
filed In said clerks Office the affidavit Of com
gsssRt person; ,s showing that said defendant
the State OF Indiana: that sad action is 1 fe
forecloEe a mortgage upon real estate IN ,hls
state and county aud the said defendant - a
necessary party thereto. and whereas said plain
till having by Endorsement on said comnaint
required said defendant to appear IN said court
and answer or demur. thereto on the sth aaV -
April. 1901. now. therefore. by order Of IA
court, said defendant last above named is hereby
n nsih; o. the Cling and pendsnsy OF said
and answer or demur thereto. at The calling Of
said cause on the Sth day OF Aprfl Isi the
same being the eth judicial dav 81 y fc-rr
OF said court. 70 be begun and held at the court
house IN the city ~ Indianapolis on The first
Monday In April 1901. said complaint and fhs
matters and things therein contained ana aIlered
VIII De heard and determined In her absence.
GEO. y. ELLIOTT. Clerk
Hawkins a Smith Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26

nineteen great-grandchlldren Her sons
served I'm the civil war. and grandson. G.
f.. Foltz, is now on mis- way home from
service in the Philippines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26

NOTICE-Chicago Optical Company. 119 West
Ohio street Eyes examined free Graduate
Lady Optician.
NOTICE-Have the leaks in the tin and slate
work OF your house repaired by JOSEPH
GARDNER, 80 Kentucky ave. Telephone 322.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26
REAL ESTATE.
NOTICE.

>~-~~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~~~~-
REAL ESTATE-Insure your property will
FRANK K SAWYER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26
DIED.

HUGHES-ALMIRA L., beloved wife OF j. w.
Hughes. after a lingering Illness Services VIII
be held at the residence OF Charles Mcguire,
$50 North Pennsylvania street. Tuesday, Feb.
IS. at O'Clock a m. prompt. Remains viii be
taken 10 Spring Grove for interment. Lima, o,
Cincinnati. o.. St. Louis, Mo-, Chicago. Ill,
papers please copy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26

~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~
STORAGE-Ths Union Transfer and Storage
Company. corner East Ohio street and Beo-
line tracks: only hrst-class storage solicited.
GRATING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD
GOODS A SPECIALITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26

CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Ida Z. Bailey ct al VS.. Henry Richer'
ct al; to quiet title. Trial by jury re-
sumed Additional evidence heard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26
a Saving and Loan Association VS.. Henry

WILLIAM p KAPPEs, Commissioner. O.
9o6 Stevenson Building Indianapolis Indiana
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-01
SERENITY
Ruled in the Senate Disposed Of Immense
~ Amount Of Business
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington ID. c., Feb. S.-The
serenity of today's proceedings in the
Senate was in sharp contrast with dis
cussions yesterday. An immense
amount of business was disposed OF
and not single point raised was
sharply controverted. The river and
harbor bill carrying more than $780,
900, 900, passed without word of dis
cussion and the Senate adopted the
conference report on the war revenue
reduction measure without disturbing
in the least the smoothness of tne
PROCEEDINGS Is aaf
L A resolution previously offered by
Senator Allen, of Nebraska, calling on
the secretary of the navy for copies of
Gunner Charles Morgan's letter to
Rear Admiral Sampson, together with
all correspondence bearing upon the
matter. was adopted.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-01
DECIDEDLY WEAK
And at the Lowest the Market Closed
Yesterday.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York. Feb. 2S.-After an una
vailing effort to check the yielding
tendency of prices the market gave up
to the threatening depression, closing
decidedly weak and at the lowest, with
something very like spilling out of
stocks going on all through the list.
Steel stocks were mostly acutely af-
fected and weak throughout. One or
two in the group advanced slight frac-
tions at one time under the process of
arbitrage operations which involved
purchases to cover sales in other
stocks, but the prevailing disposition
was clearly to sell. Dealings contin
ued on curb in contracts to deliver u
S. steel corporation stocks when is
sued, though not on as large scale as
yesterday.
These stocks which were regarded as
an index of value of all members Of
the group showed an increasingly
heavy tone. Bids of 81 for common
and S21s for preferred put some firm
ness in common stocks during the day
but in the closing dealings the bid for
common stock was reduced to SO and
preferred stocks to 80.
The good condition reported in iron
and steel trade was disreearded in
trading in steel stocks. The last
prices showed National Tube Az
points lower than last night. Ameri
can Hoop, Steel and Wire, Tin Plate
and Steel and Wire preferred from 2
to 2b, and others of the group from a
fraction to nearly 2 points. Stocks
not included in the consolidation were
also weak, Tennessee Coal declined
nearly points.
A relapse in Sugar, Tobacco and St.
Paul, after a short lived opening bulge
also served to discourage spectators.
Efforts were made to substitute other
stocks to sustain the market but they
were Intellectual.
A batch of strong railroad state
ments, especially from coalers, was
equally ineffective in sustaining that
department of the stock market.
Prices in number of the most promi
nent stocks are a point or more lower
on the day. Bonds are relatively bet
ter sustained than stocks. U. S. re-
funding 2's registered, advanced Us,
and SIS, a.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-01
BOUND
A Woman and Built
a Fire
UNDER her FEET
Two Blocks From Governors
Mansion
IN THE CITY OF ATLANTA
Latest Of Series Of Crimes Committed
by Negroes.
IN THE CITY OF ATLANTA
Latest Of a Series Of Crimes Committed
by Negroes.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press. aT.E
Atlanta, Feb 2S.-Mr.s A. B. Buch-
anan, wife of the well known jeweler,
living at Spring street, in the heart
of a prominent residence section of the
city, within two blocks of the gov
ernor's mansion. was the Victim this
morning of an outrage which caused
much excitement in this city. Her
condition is critical.
Mrs. Bucananan was compelled by
a pistol held by burly negro, who
stealthily entered the house when she
was alone, to give him her purse. con-
tanning s.. The negro then com
manded Mrs. Buchanan to cook some
thing. After the flood was placed on
the table the negro seized Mrs. Buch-
anan and bound her to the bedstead
lie then ate breakfast.
When he had finished, he gathered
some paper and placing it under Mrs .
Buchanan set fire to it. Mrs. Buch-
anan kicked the fire away but the ne
gro threateningly told her not to do
so again and replaced the fire, which
now was blazing vigorously under his
victim. The negro then quickly ran
from the room and escaped.
Mrs. Buchanan again kicked the
burning mass from her and managed
to free herself. She ran to the front
door of the house and by her screams
attracted several persons, who assist
ed her in extinguishing the flames.
Mrs. Buchanan told what had hap
ed into state of extreme nervousness,
unable to tell anything further than
to give a brief description of her as
sailant.
The entire detective force and sew
eral policemen with blood hounds are
looking for the negro. Three negroes
are already under arrest as suspects
About noon Mrs. Buchanan relapsed
into a comatose state, and has been
unable to even recognize her friends
around her bedside.
Intense excitement exists throughout
the city and should the guilty negi u
be caught it is believed that the great
est police and military protection will
be necessary to protect him from vio-
lence. The assault on Mrs. Buchanan
is the latest of series of crimes in
the past few days, in which negroes
robbed and assaulted white women and
escaped.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-01

If you want the best, the freshest and
the lowest prices in Groceries an
Evaporated, Canned and Preserved
Fruits, we can help you. Crackers at
&c pound fine Cream Cheese at 15c a
pound: fine quality of Canned Corn at
6l4c can: Evaporated Peaches at g. &c
pound: Prunes, pounds for 25c; Go
Fish at DC a pound Pickles, 4c dozen;
Clipped Beef, 1Sc a pound: Box Blue,
one cent box: Layer Figs at 7c pound:
Shredded Cocoanut, l5c pound; Large
3 ounce bottle Sewing Machine Oil for
DC: Muskingum Baking Powder in tin
buckets, at 10c pound bucket.
Everything \ BARGAIN we sell, at
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-01

Miss Mildred Holland, who by her
womanliness and talent has won an
enviable reputation socially and ar
tistically in the world of dramatic art,
has added new laurels by her creation
of the role of Aria in THE Power Be-
hind the Throne"
In this new romantic drama, Miss
Holland has verified the predictions
frequently made by the critics when
she was identified with the Augustin
DAILY productions, that some day she
would occupy position in the fore
most ranks of Americas leading emo
tional actresses. According to those
who have been fortunate enough to
witness her artistic portrayal of this
extremely difficult role, that day has
/ arrived.
Miss Holland possesses every requis
ite necessary to success IN her choseI
profession, a charming personality
ambition, enthusiasm, personal mag
netism and extreme talent. and has
demonstrated by her portrayal OF thi;
new and extremely difficult role tha
she is possessed of the necessar!
strength, force and reserve power Il
play tragedy, If called upon to do so.
Auditorium tomorrow night. Seat
on sale at Beagle & Lytles drug store
NJ. G.. Seipel. manager.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-01

Commencing Friday and continuing
until all closed out, Ladies' Long Coats.
Styles passe, quality good, and prices
were $500 to $1,000, going now at Csc
and S1.4S. Mems Suits at Sl.9S, S3.4S
and s4.9S, good quality, just one-half
regular prices. Boys Refer Suits at
81. 9S, S2.45 and S3.4S; were $3.50, $3.50
and S4.00 Choice goods, Over Coats
at half regular prices, for Men, Boys
and Children.
Fifty small size Duck Coats, "a, 80
and Sc, going at 63 cents were S1.25
and Sl.50.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-01
Weather Forecast.

) ohiowRain. or snow Friday and
probably Saturday. rising temperature
Friday fresh southeasterly winds be-
coming variable.
West Virginia-Rain or snow Fri
day with high temperature. In eastern
portion Saturday fair. variable winds.
Yesterday was mild and clear.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-01

Saturday morning, commencing at 10
o'clock, we will sell 80 dress patterns of
extra good quality, several styles, and
patterns in checks, blue. green, black,
white, pink, red and purple; 36 inches
wide, heavy weights, at only seventy five
cents for each pattern of six Yards The
regular price of these goods was 80 cents
yard Figure your gain on each pat
tern. Sold at $40, you pay 75c, save
1.35. Only one pattern to customer.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-01

Monday afternoon, at o'c'ock, we
will sell Mems Laundried Percale
Shirts with cuffs, regular 75c quality
for only 80 cents. Teck Scarfs, regular
25c quality for 10 cents.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-01

Tuesday morning, at 10 O'Clock, we
will sell for $1.67, Mems fine Calf Shoes:
new fresh stock, regular price 1926.
The greatest snap of the season. Also
Ladies' Gondola Button Shoes at 50
cents, regular S1.25 quality.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-01

Monday morning, at 10 o'clock, we
will sell Twenty-Five Cots only, at this
rice, 80 cents; regular $50 quality,
hard wood frame, patent fastenings,
heavy duck top, all in good order.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-01

Thursday afternoon, at ? o'clock, we
will sell Ladies' Ready Made, or ready
to wear Skirts for 9S cents: were S1.25,
S1.5O, S1.75and $500. Quantity limited.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-01

Thursday afternoon at 9 o'clock, all
Linen Check Crash at ) cents a-yard.
Quantity limited: worth s cents yard.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-01

Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock,
we will sell at S499, Mems Black Clay
Worsted Suits; worth 5 30.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-01
On the following be for the amounts named and the
time stated hand participate Bargains
n departments

Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock, we
will sell for ONE CENT each, Glass
Tumblers; regular price 3 cents. Quan
tity limited. |S ~
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-01

Wednesday afternoon, , O'Clock, we
will sell at 5 cents, ladies Fancy
Hosiery; regular price lOc.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-01

Wool Blankets to close at the lowest
prices of the season. Come in and see
them and we will make the prices.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-01

Friday morning at 10 O'Clock, we will
sell 80 dress patterns of 10yards each for
% cents.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-01

TOLEDO MARKETS

Toledo, Feb. 2S,-Wheat, zoe: corn,
40c; oats, 29c; rye, 521kc cloyerseed,
$6.7O; oil, unchanged. b
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Philadelphia, Feb. 2S. Butter. 24c;
eggs, 1Sc.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-25

The Indiana State Board of Agricul-
ture, in a report, says:
Wheat and Barley Beard. Il not
frequently happens that after hogs
have been turned upon wheat and bar
ley stubble that some will die. The
symptoms which the pigs will present
are quite variable. In some cases it
will be an intensely sore mouth. in
others it will be those OF general bowel
disturbance. and in a third it wi be
those of loud and difficult breathing.
The writer has post-mortemed many
such cases and found accumulations Of
boards in the mouth, stomach, or
w1ndpipe. A roll of boards may form
and set down by the side or at the root
OF the tongue and penetrate the
mucous membrance. The animal can
not get rid of them; the parts become
intensely swollen and inflamed, inter-
fering with eating, and starvation will
occur. Plugs of the boards may ledge
at any point between the larynx and
Dfonch1, producing loud, distressing
breathing and coughing. The foreign
body can not be removed and death
takes place from suffocation. In the
stomach the boards may puncture the
walls. The injury may be so slight
as to cause only a mild Inflammation
and interference with the appetite for
a short time. until the boards become
softened and pass on, or the inflamma-
ton may be SO severe as to cause
death. The trouble is one that is not
amenable to treatment except in those
cases in which the beard is in the
mouth.
Effects of Cookie Burrs. Numerous
articles have appeared in the SWINE
breeders journals and agricultural pa
pe1s indicating that young cockle-
burrs We're poisonous to hogs and
calves. While the cockle-burr is young
and only three to four inches high it
is very ieshy and tender, and reiished
by stock. The claims of poisoning Of
stock attracted sufficient attention that
the Indiana Experiment station made
a chemical examination and a feeding
test to determine the poisonous prop
critics, but in both the results were
negative. The young plants, stripped
of the burrs, were fed to calves, pigs,
rabbits and guinea pigs. They were
allowed all they would eat. In no
case was any untoward effect noticed.
We have been called upon to post-mor-
ten some animals claimed to have died
from such poisoning, and in all cases
death was due to burrs. A few burrs
would be swallowed with the young
plants, and their horny prlckles
would irritate the stomach wall and
cause inflammation, which finally
terminated in death. In three cases
the burrs lodged in the throat and
could not be expelled.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-25
aDEAL1Ne WIN enrMrs N $40


(From the Chicago Times-Herald, on
Jan. 18th. 1901.)
The citizens Of the Domil ion Of Can
ada have. just cause to he proud OF
their record as law-abiding people. The
annual report of the criminal statistics
of the Dominion, which has ia popula-l
ton of over 6,000,G COO, shows that there
were only twenty-five Indictments for
murder in 1899, of which only two We're
left without fnal action. Eleven Of
those indicted We're hanged, nine ac-
quilted and three confined as insane.
Canada is a country of vast proper
tons. Its people are scattered over a
wild stretch of territory. making POI
lice surveillance particularly difficu&'
and in many districts impossible. Yet
a city like New York or Chicago alone
furnishes a far greater crimina list
every year than the whole vast stretch
of territory from Quebec to Vancouver.
The Canadians ascribe their immuni-
ty from crime to the promptness with
which punishment is nlatad out to Of
Tenders When a man is caught red
handed in the act of robbing another he
is not released on straw bail by some
justice of the peace from the slurms, to
go out and repeat the offense. Sharp
and sure justice is melted out to GRIM
mails of all kinds, the result being that
when the guardians, of the public peace
succeed in bringing a thug to the bar
they are seldom called upon to hunt
him a second time.
Furthermore, there are few court de-
lays in Canada when a criminal is
brought to book. They have no Dreyer
cases over there. There are no meth
nIc ry11rn11y (Fa - To- - $3.50
have the proceedings stayed from
month to month and from year to year,
or, after being convicted, appeal from
one court to another until witnesses die
of old age or opportunities for corrup-
ton can be found.
Nor does this swift method of treat
ing with wrong-doers in Canada leave
the innocent unable to properly defend
themselves. They have all the oppor-
tunities and privileges that our own
laws extend to them. The extent to
shield the guilty is lacking-that is all.
The above, taken from the editorial
column of the Times-Herald, gives some
idea of the immunity from crime that
exists in Canada, and this is one of the
many inducements held out for Amer.
cans to settle in the district known as
Western Canada. The season of 1901
will see a few new sections of the coun-
try opened up for settlement. They are
attractive in every respect. 1t is un-
derStood that one of the best Indian
Reserves in the famous Valley of the
Saskatchewan will be opened up this
year, and an invitation is extended to
those desiring homes to make inquir-
les. The price of the land is said to be
nominal. Besides these lands, the sew
eral railway companies a lands to
sell; also the government. Fol partic-
ulars write to the agent of the govern
ment, whose advertisement appears
elsewhere.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-25
Firm as Adamant.

ADAM" said our first mother, in 4
serious tone, 1--WE are certainly living
beyond our Means"
That's exactly my own opinion, lit
tie woman" said the father of his
kind. And what do you propose to do
about it?"
versal mother.
YES" said Adam, 1--WE must, and I'm
ready to second anything you suggest.
But, wait. There is one item of ex-
penditure that positively must be ex-
copied frcm the pruning shears"
And what is that?"
"I will not" said Adam, with a
strong emphasis, IT will not ave u
laundry bills cut down."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-25
Looking After the Pastures.

The agricultural department of the
national government is looking after
the question of pastures more closely
than yer before. Some of the work
it mas been doing during the past few
years is bound to be far reaching in
it's effects, not only on the ranges of
the far west but also on the pasture
lands of the more eastern sections of
the country. There is no subject, that,
it seems to the writer. has been more
neglected or that will pay better pay
for thought, investigation and expert
ment. The pastures of the American
farm are badly handled and almost al
ways neglected.
The formation Of most of our pas
lures has been a hit-or-miss affair,
governed largely by accident. Some of
the best arabic land on the farm is
generally found in pasture land and
that has eve been disturbed since
the forest was cleared away in the
old days. We are just now waking up
to the fact that in the pastures are
great possibilities. We have been sat-
isfied to have a good many acres sup
port a single COW; we are coming now
to consider how the yield Of pasture
grass may be increased to enable a
cow to be supported on as few acres as
possible. AS an index of the progress
being made we recall a question that
was last week put to H. B. Gurler at
the dairymen's meeting at Aurora,
illinois: How many COWS do you sup
port per acre." The answer was that
he had not yet reached the point where
he could talk of it as being $50 many
COWS per acre." but that it was yet
80 many acres to the cow" but he
was progressing in the direction of the
inquiry.
The care of pastures may we'll con-
Germ the department of agriculture.
There is no doubt hat the poor care
given our pastures results in immense
losses to American farmers yearly,
There are hundreds of millions OF
acres of pasture land that are yielding
results only from the upper few
inches of soil, with a foot If soil be-
low whose richness is u%ntapped. This
is due to the fact that SO little care is
given the pastures that they are al
ways kept short and the roots of the
grasses are prevented from striking
downward.
The attention being given the varie-
ties of grasses to be grown should in
augurate a new era. The one or two
grasses that are now so popular must
be supplanted by a great number OF
grasses maturing at different periods
throughout the summer. There are
some additional features that must be
considered, such Is method in grazing,
rest and fertilization.
Aim to have the butter entirely free
of buttermilk.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-25

of cure holds good here also. If the
hard pan is broken up and the water
permitted to go en- down, so as not
to saturate the soil and remain in it
too long, the baking will be prevented.
Ii he baking or running together is
prevented the clods will not form. This
is as true of bottom land as of upland.
Stop the soaking and you will prevent
the clodding. One other point is worth
considering here. Do not burn any
vegetable matter in your farm. Plow
1t into the soil. This will enrich the
SOIL n prevent the baking and clod-
ding.