davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26

Former PrOprietors Charged with
Duplicating Wholesale stamps.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 25.-The
entire plant Of the Lookout Distilling Com
pany, together with 631 barrels of whisky,
has been seized by Revenue Collector Null
lineux by orders from the Washington au-
thorities. Messrs. Shumultsky d Common,
former proprietors. who sold the plant
April /, were arrested. Duplicating whole
salers' stamps on original packages Is the
charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26

r. F. Moore, president, Rochester; Fred
Secretary, Crown Point.
Crown Point-Sept. 3-6. Fred Wheeler.
Nalparaiso-Sept. 1913, j. w. Halliday.
Indiana State Fair-Sept. 1921. Charles Down
faporte-Sept. 1920, b. w. Orr.
Rochester-Sept 2i-27, +. T.. Moore.
Bourbon-Oct. IA. Il. w. Parks.
Bremen-Oct. Sill. Edward Heckaman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26

]. Freeman Little, president. Owensburg. Ky;
George &. Taylor. secretary. New Harmony
Greensboro. Ky.-Aug. 1917. J. Freeman Little
New armon Ind.-Aug. 2G-23. George Z.
Taylor.
Oakland City, Ind.-Aug. 1851. W. r. Harris.
Princeton, lnd.-Sept. -. :. Vet Strain.
Boonville. Ind.-Sept. 9-f4. J. II. Richardson.
Huntineburg. Ind.-Sept. 1921. III. c. Rothcrt.
Indiana State Fair-Sept. 1921. Charles Down
tnr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
Gas BeIt Racing Circuit.

J. T. Tomlinson. secretary. Logansport, Ind.
M~arion-July 1926. j. H.. Bockius.
~ nfSpyt1 Am~ 60 &c Eo Earonds "so"'
Kokomo-AuG. 1916. II. II. Leach.
Elwooi-Aug. 20-23. Frank f.. De Hority.
Muncie-Aug. $50. NJ. :. Ciaypool.
Anderson-Sept. 3-s. g. X. Mccullough.
Marion-Sept. 1913, J. ii. Bockius.
Indiana State ~Fair-SeIt. 1921. Charles Down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
southeastern Indiana Fair Circu;,

f. II. Nauer, president. North Vernon; c. ".
Gray, secretary. Osgood.
Osgood-July 3O-Aug. ?. G.. w. Gray.
North Nernon-Aug. 60. Fred II. Nauer.
Madison-Aug. 1916. c. r. Johnson. jr.
Lawrenceburg-Aug. 20-2l. II. l.. Nowlin.
Franklin-Aug. 27-31. w. :. Young.
Shelbyville-Sept. 81. c. +. Amsden.
Columbus (races)-Sept. 1i-l4. Ed Redman. ir
Indiana State Fair-Sept. 1921. Charles Down
80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26

Dear Sir-Please buy me 5000 shares
OF Peoples Gas at 95 cents and sell the
same at S1.15. After deducting our COM
mission you may remit me the balance In
a registered letter. Yours very respectfully,
Mrs. Blank. p. S.-My future patronage
depends upon the p~romptness with which
you act in executing the above order"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
Former sInve Diving.

HELENA. Mont. April Garry Hen
dersOn. 13 years old. a pioneer of Montana.
who worked as a slave with Fred Douglass
in the South before the war. IS dying at the
county hospital tonight. He came TO He
lena with the first rush after the discovery
of gold in Last Chance, d at one time
had a. considerable fortune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
Governor Dole III.

CHICAGO. April 25.-A special TO the Rec
ord-Herald from Honolulu April ~ says:
has been confined 10 his house for several
days. and only the most intimate friends
have been allowed TO see him. IL is said
that he is threatened with nervous pros
fFrffop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Maria G.. saxton, of Canton, Aunt
of Mrs. Mckinley.

CANTON. o., April 25.-Mrs Maria G.
Saxton. aunt of Mrs. Mckinley, died this
morning. Mrs. Saxton was with Mrs. Nc
Kinley at the White House for several
weeks after the first Inauguration. She
was the widow of the late Thomas Sax
ton, who established the Canton Even
ing Repository.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-News of the
death of Mrs. Saxton was received at the
White House this afternoon. Mrs. McKin-
ley was very much attached TO her aunt,
but will be unable 10 attend the funeral,
which will take place on Saturday, owing
to the departure of the presidential party
for the Western trip on Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
Infnir Comnctition.

An article OF high quality is always sub
iect 10 imitation and unfair competition:
hence we are compelled To warn the pub
lie against deception. Our Budweiser is
sold under a wcl-known label bearing that
name and the word "Budwciser' appears
on every cork. Patrons should insist upon
being opened Isl their presence.
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association.
Orders promptly filled by J. l.. Bieler. Man
ager or Anheuser-Busch branch. Indlanap-
oils
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
His knowledge Not salabIe.
BROOKLYN Eagle.

BROOKLYN Eagle.
A man with four honorary degrees has
been arrested for having no visible means
of support in Boston. He could order a
meal in five languages. but as he could not
pay for it in one. he offered an assignment
of all his doctorates for one portion OF
beaus and pOrk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
Eastern Indiana Fair circu,t.

NJ. S. Claypool, president, Muncie; +. a. Wise
hart. secretary. Middletown.
Middletown-July so-Aug. 2. F. A. wisehart.
H~agerstown-Aug 6-i0. l.. :. Bowman.
New Castle-Aug. 1917. W. l.. Risk.
Elw0od-Aug. 2O-23. +. +. De H0rity.
Greenheld-Aug. 80. Charles Downing.
Rushvilie-Aug. H-31. j. Q. Thomas.
Muncie-Aug. H-3l. NJ. $. Clayp0ol.
Indiana State Fair-Sept. 1921. Charles Down
ing.
Richmond-sept. 2l-2s. ]. Stevenson.
Portland-Oct. ID. c. .. Hardy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26

,hIs CommerclaI-

Memphis Commercial-Appeal
a law has been passed in Indiana which
provides that when a prisoner is taken
from the custody OF a sheriff and lynchcd.
the sherim's office becomes vacant. This
will go a long way toward breaking up a
bad practice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
WINS Way.
Raltimore American.

BaltlmOre AIIleIlCoA.
After solemnly assuring countless dinner
audiences that China was ahead OF any
other nation. Minister WI has drafted a
plan for bringing his country UP TO the
level of the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
Distinguishes French visator.

lieutenant in the Torty-second Regiment of
Infantry. United States Volunteers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26

Chicago News.
A Chicago broker recently found a postal
card In his morning. mail reading as fol-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
Local Observations ON Thursday
Yesterday. temperatures.

j. c. r. Il. WAPPENHANS.
Local Forecast Official
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-15
in the very faces of the two Writes as they
Seated astride of the gate, with levelcd
revolver, Blessing faced tine gang of robbers.
ITO be continued
Girls Whip a Panther.

Annie Carter and Myrtle Love living
near Grants pass, Oregon not long ago
fought and whipped a panther, though
neither Of the girls had a weapon more
deadly than a good-sized rock The girls
are nieces Of Judge Hanna, who owns a
large farm, and were engaged In washing
clothes in a creek not far from the house
when one of them saw "A large panther
crouching within twenty feet of them. The
big brute was evidently getting ready to
spring at them. Miss Carter, who first
caught sight of the animal, had An armful
of clothes. These she flung at the panther
just as he rose In the air The brute be.
came entaugled In a sheet and before il
could claw itself free the girls had poured
in on his ribs and head a shower of rocks
which they had picked up. The unex.
pected attack completely ratified the pan.
ther, which darted away with a snarlinp
cry Then the girls ram to the house and
sent a couple Of armed men after the
prowler That evening handsome panther
skin was nailed ON the side Of the barn
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-15
rhe massive gate swung shut

The massive gate swung shut
The two men calmly watched the gallant
girl flying toward them-straighti death
trap
Nearer and nearer she came, till now they
could see her white, set face and glowing
eyes.
Behind her thundered the two Writes.
She raised her eyes and a look Of horror
leaped into them as she saw the tollgate
closed.
open the tollgate " she cried, as she
gailoped forward
Open the tollgate echoed a deeper
voice in stern command.
Bill and Ezra whirled about, to see Bob
Blessing vault over the gate and rush toward
them.
Can't open IT,, growled Bill it's
locked"
"Ips your business to see IL kept OPEN
began Blessing. Then Ne saw the approach.
ing figures Of Ora and her two pursuers.
In an instant the whole truth flashed upon
him.
You'd rob herr " he gasped
well. we1l collect toll from her any.
how, was the reply.
Unless she reaches the aqueduct in time
It means my ruin and the destruction Of the
works mused Bob. Then he said once
more
"Open that gate.
Ezra climbed astride the long pole whose
counterweight held the gate shut
Bill, at the same instant, clamDed the
heavy paddock that fastened the gate, and
threw away the key
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-15
ITO be continued
Romans Brought Apples to England

OF all the productions of the vegetable
world which the skill aud ingenuity Of man
have rendered conducive to his happiness
aud to the increase Of his eujoyments. the
apple stands forward as the most conspic.
uous. Il is now a fruit crop Of universal
growth, and although the most beautiful
sun'stained examples reach us at various
periods OF the year from Canada and Cali.
fornia and the temperate regions Of our
great Australian colonies, for flavor none of
them equal those grown in England The
garden apple is believed to have been intro.
duced into Britain by the Romans, and the
wild apple Of our hedgerows is the type Of
the fruit when left to degenerate, and to
which it would speedily return but for con-
stant culture
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-15
TINS ToLLGATE IS BARRED. "

There was but fraction of a second left
But Bob Blessing was a man well used to
emergencies.
Snatching a sickle from a nearby bush he
severed at one sweep the rope holding the
pole in place.
The counterweight thus removed the end
Of the pole to which Ezra cung was thrown
violently upward
Ezra was hurled skyward, to come down
bruised and senseless in the middle of the
road.
Meanwhile Bob, picking up a roadside
boulder had hurled it with all his force at
the paddock, smashing the lock to pieces
you leave that lock alonel" yelled Bill
leaping at Blessings throat
A smashing uppercut from Bob's fist laid
Loucks low, and Blessing, throwing his
whole strength into the effort, began to pull
open the gate.
The whole struggle had lasted barely three
seconds
But Loucks was on his feet again
Hig ugly face distorted with hate, he drew
a long bright sheathkuife and once more
rushed at Blessing.
Bob, however stuck to his task of open.
ing the gate. He had by now got II swing
ing fast.
One more effort sent it whirliug back
against the wall catching Loucks in its
flight and piuning him to the wall behind IT,
AT this instant Ora das ed up.
Through. Go throughW shouted Bless.
ing. "Tll hold your pursuers.
Scarce had she passed through the gate
way when, by another herculean effort, Bob
Blessing whirlcd the heavy gate shut again
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-15
LOST RIVER.
A Story Of True, Honest Love
and Much Thrilling
Adventure.
By JOSEPH ARTHUR

Published exclusively by the SUNDAY
MORNING GLOBE This story is founded on
Mr. Arthur's successful play Lost River, Z"
under the direction Of Jules Murry
JAIL RIGHTS RESERVED
CHAPTER V.
FOR LIFE OR DEATH
A long, hilly road winds from the Gates
cottage to the aqueduct
Midway a tiny dollhouse and a high, red
painted tollgate bar the road.
This gate, stretching the full width Of the
highway, was nearly six feet in height and
was never closed except at night.
The duties Of tollgate-keeper we're light,
for there was little traffic along that road
Bill Loucks was tollman
He was standing moodily in front Of his
gate Things had gone awry
In the first place, Bob Blessing had utterly
cut him out with ora. In the second She
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-15
oPEN rHLs roLLGArE

'Why2'
Cause you don't like mer' whined the
aggrieved Ezra
Never mind that What was 1t you saw
through the fence .at Gates's2"
II saw Bessin kissiu' Dry An / saw
him drop a money belt and she picked 1t up,
am he told her to take IL to the foreman,
Bard, an he said it was the dagoes wages
an he rode of another way to draw of the
Writ boys that was follerin' hint SO
went and told the Writ boys what pa heard
and give em tip to lollcr her instead Of
him if they wanted to swipe the money
lust then she rode out Of the Gates barn on
that old horse Of hers, and they started after
her / come over here by the short cut TO
tell you aboutit Why, what the natter"
For Loucks had sprung 10 his feet in wild
excitement
DO you know there's $4,000 IN that
money belt2' he screamed "Au' she'll
hev TO pass along here with IT, IT'S ten
thousand for,each of us If you've got the
sand to help me out"
Why how's that"
Wen shut the tolgate and catch her
horse and take the money before the Write
catch up"
But that's highway robbry, ain't iU'
IT'S $4,000 apiece. That's what II Is.
An Wen make a rush to git out of the
county safe with it and then change our
names an live like lords. Are ye with me,
Ezra2"
There she comes now" cried Ezra by
way of reply, pointing TO a cloud of dust
half a mile up the road She's comm
along like lightnin' on that old boss of hers
And there's the Writ boys after her. But
she seems to be gainiu on en-
Lend a hand here an help me shet this
tollgate " ordered Bill
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-15

nigh, at any moment tell Bob of Bill's at
tempt to murder him In the third place
Loucks had been bulled by Gladys Middle
ton into stealing Oras album which held the
letter and photograph Of Ora's father Bill
had met Gladys in the woods as she planned
She had destroyed the photograph andletter
and refused to pay him a cent for his trouble
even threatening himwith arrest
SO he had returned moody and disap-
pointed TO his post at the tollgate
He was in little humor for conversation,
and scowled forbiddingly as Ezra Cookus
hove i'm sight
whats the matter Bill " inquired Ezra,
persuasively. Look kinder sour. Got a
dime about yer"
NO" growled Loucks. Them dime
borreung days is past. The Middleton girls
got my secret, and she says she going to tell.
SO whard be giviu you dime for2"
'Oh, uothin' Only I heard somethin
that maybe you'd like to know
Bill hesitated Then his curiosity con-
quered He held out dime, and said
"Well what did you hear2"
"Well / was-I happened, Jest by chance,
20 be lookin through the fence at Gates's
this morniu an '
The thought that Ezra had witnessed the
theft of the album flashed across Bills
mind Selling Cookus by the throat he
shouted
You saw me, did YEP Well youu"-
"Nol" gurged Ezra. breaking free 'I
didn't see yer at ALL Was you there2'
No suarled I.oucks, relieved
"I know why you grabbed my throat like
that just now, went on Cookus
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-15

gates, and when this had been accom-.
plished. the team had gone before.
Quickly alightiug from the wagon
Browne seized the kuocker and Piled il
vigorously but Gordon, with a quick active
motion threw his powerful body against
the door, causing IL 20 give way with a loud
crash. The two men followed by the boy.
ran quickly along the hall and up the broad
stairs
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-15

The much-talked-of Chinese astronomical
instruments brought from Pekin and now
IN the possession Of Germany have been
proved to be the work of German named
Gogeissl who died in I77I lie was attached
to the court at Pekin aud was president of
the royal observatory.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-11
beautiful Queen Esther.

This charming cantata was pleasingly
rendered Tuesday night by the
Presbyterian society to a lar.:y aGi
appreciative audience. Z. J. Nfoc.re
as King Ahasuerus, and Mis- .:rels-
fore as Queen Esther we're splendid
the latter charmingly typifying the
grace and beauty of the good queen.
The following was the
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Esther, the Queen ... Beryl Brelsford
Ahasuers, the King. ...... E. j. Moore
Haman, Premier and Overseer of the
Realm. .............. Geo. G. Jones
Zeresh, haman's wife,. Bessie Ames
Mordecai jew ....... Homer Moore
Mordecai's Sister. .. Ray Williams
Prophecies. ess...............Ell Ella Kirtley
Scribe. Observation-Disclosures. -. Alden Scovel
Illegal and High Priest. Chas. Brelsford
Queen s Maids of Honor, Ella Kirtley,
Kittie Osmotherly, May Cleveland and
Dollie Thomas
Pianist .................. Cleva Gross
Each did nicely in their respective
parts.
The singing in chorus showed much
drilling and was excellent.
The church society nett about $40.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-11
Grazing on Forest Reserve.

"Application blanks for grazing
cattle and horses in the Black Hills
Forest Reserve for the season of 1901,
beginning April 10, and ending Decem-
Der 31st, are now in the hands of the
Forest officers, who will furnish blanks
and make them out. on application of
persons who desire to avail themselves
of the grazing privilege. Applications
must state the number of each, cattle
and horses, it is desired to Craze;
tating the time, which must be with
in the period named. The number of
cattle and horses will be limited, to
the end that no injury may result to
the forest reserve.
Each person making application
will be required to comply with the
conditions named in the application n
and permit.
Any person desiring to Craze five
head, or more, cattle or horses or both
will be required to first obtain per-
nit. Applications will be considered
in the order received until maximum
number is reached that will be per-
mitted to graze."
Very respectfully,
G. W. GARBuTT
Forest Superintendent
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-11
A Railroad,

Thers was time before the inter
St: /, t,'.;, ,nerce law became effective
when '.as spaper men could ride on a
railcoa' pass Just the same as a rail
road president now can. But that
sweet day only lives in memory, so far
as most railroad corporations 20.
The rule has been broken however,
and there is now hope that all rail-
roads that make any pretentions to
competing for business will follow the
generous and wise policy that has just
been established by the p. p. 81. (Ltd.)
The following letter from the general
office" of that line is self explanatory:
Hot SPRINGS, S. d., Jan. 1, 1901.
In rendering you transportation
over our entire system I am directed
by the corporation, which rep~a ,ont,
to assure you that it is not given in
Expectation of political favors, !.Qt as
an announcement of the completion
and equipment of it's railroad. which
has taken eight years to construct.
The O'Rourke House, which is CON
trolied>by this company. will always
welcome you. Change cars at the Iron
Hill station and take the r. d. branch
to reach this famons mountain hos
telry.
The celebrated Swenska Hot Spring
will be in charge of that active Ogal-,
la Sioux warrior, Two, Sticks, who
guarantees to cure all kinds of thirst if
his instructions are carefully followed.
On account of the. altitude passen-
gers who are not plutocrats, are ex-
pected to carry heavy accident policies
while undertaking trip over this
romantic route.
A large number of railroad corpora
tions having been accused of the lavish
issue of transportation withou. a state
ment of the object, the management of
the p, P. & J. (Ltd.) desires to state
that they are in the sandstone bnsi-
ness and it you or your friends are
about to use stone for any purpose
they will feel we'll repaid if you will
advise them that they may submit
samples and prices.
Respectfully,
JOHN l.. BURKE,
Secretary.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-11
The Colorado Midland railway

Offers special inducements to dele.
gates and others going to the conven.
tion of the National Live Stock
Association at Salt Lake City in
January. The reduced rates made by
all connecting lines will apply by the
Colorado Midland.
This line will run special train
from Denver to Salt Lake City, leaving
Denver at $50 a. m. JAN, l3. Those
desiring space in Pullman sleepers, OF
other information, should address w.
+. Bailey, General Passenger Agent,
Denver.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-11

duties which we owe to the people of
the state aud nation. We have a state
containing the elements of the very
best citizenship. We have natural re-
sources unsurpassed, productive of
health and wealth, happiness and
prosperity. We feel the pnlsations of
an expanding business. We hear the
music of the most wonderful indus
trial activity. We are conscious of the
energy and hope of great people.
South Dakota should stand In the
front rank of progressive states. With
a pOpu 'ation composed of the best
people, physically, mentally and NOR
ally-from the states of our union aud
from foreign countries-men and
women with courage to brave the
hardships and disappointments of pio-
neer life, with ability to build the
foundations upon which is being con-
>tructed one Of the splendid common
wealths of our country, with ambition
to realize the choicest blessings Of rich
natural resources, bestowed by divine
favor and by industry and by thrift
and good laws justly interpreted and
honestly administered; with reverence
for our state motto, under God the
People Rule we are ready and anx-
ious to begin the new century, and as a
state and a people assume our position
in humanity's grand march toward the
ideals of an advancing, Christian civil
ization."
The legislative grind will start in at
once and there promises to be great
deal of work done.
Gov. Herreid will make his appoint
ments at once.
o. s. Swensen of Sioux Falls Mime
heha county. warden of the penitentia-
ry.
40. Ringsrud of Elk Point, Union
County. member of the board of re-
gents.
DIR. l.. G. Mead of Sioux Falls, Min
nehaha county, superintendent of the
insane hospital.
Governor Herreid has decided to ap:
point III. @. Shober OF Highmore as in-
surance commissioner.
Dave Williams of Webster, Day
County, member of board of char
tiles and corrections.