davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-18
LABOR, TRADE, INDUSTRY.

The National Printing Pressmens and
Assistants Union began its thirteenth an
nual session in Washington, ID. c., yes
terday.
The steamship Hawaiian, which arrived
at San Francisco yesterday from Honolulu
brought the largest cargo of sugar ever
sent out OF the Hawaiian islands. IL con-
sisted of $500 tons. valued $4,000.
Settlements with striking machnists
were effected yesterday at five plants Of
Chicago manufacturers, making total OF
over seventy Chicago plants in which the
strikers have won the fight inaugurated
through the general strike of three weeks
ago.
Four of the largest planning mill box fac
tories and lumber manufacturers of the
Saginaw (Mich.) river valley are to form
a combine. capitalized at $l.000.000. to be
known as the Mershon. Schuette * Parker
Company The new company Will begin
operations July l.
officials OF the Trackmen's Union an
nounce that between 5000 and $500 Of the
Canadian Pacific Railway Company S
trackmen struck yesterday for an increase
of wages The trackmen receive an aver
age OF $l.15 a day, and want an increase of
10 10 20 cents a day. according to locality.
Twelve hundred men from the various de-
partments were laid off at the plant of the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydocl1
Company, yesterday, and many more
will be laid OFF to-day il the striking ma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-18

The school at Troy. o.. has held the record
for two years, but never raised more than
$50.
RICTIMOND.-Robe Manley, charged
with assault and battery with intent TO
kill, got OF with fine and Jail sentence.
The Richmond School Furniture
Company, which recently bought an Idle
Muncie factory. may remove its entire
business to that city. The fruit e2-
hibit from Wayne county, gathered by
Walter s. Ratliff. received a diploma IN
bronze medal at the Paris exposition
WINCHESTER.-The thirteenth annual
convention OF the Richmond district Ep-
worth League began here on Monday. 1t
will last till Wednesday night. Miss Mary
Dennis. State vice president conducts the
evangelistic services. The Rev. w. d.
Parr, OF KokomO will preach the cOnven-
ton sermon on Tuesday night.
Observation-Disclosures that the warm
weather is causing "A decrease in interest
and attendance at church services, the Rev.
]. l.. Brown, pastor of the local Methodist
Church, has inaugurated regular open-air
services. the first, held Sunday, being well
attended.
TERRE HAUTE-The local machinists'
strike was settled on Monday afternoon
through the fundamentally Of Eugene
Debs The men get ten hours pay for
nine hours work and they conceded the
other pOintS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-18
COULD NOT WOO
A Goddess That would Not BE Won.

The Creator, in making so many kinds of
people naturally made some that have i'm
mense ambition and desire for work, ply
steal and mental. Authors, writer's and
brain-workers are generally hard working
people. frequently they exhaust vitality so
fast that they cannot rebuild.
Food experts have perfected a special
food called Grape-Nuts for brain workers.
The makers selected from field grains the
proper elements which naturally enter into
rebuilding brain and nerve centers.
a famous woman of West Haven. Conn,
whom perhaps you Will recognize because
OF the location. but who requests that her
name be kept from print in this connec-
ton. writes: Perhaps you would like to
know of my experience with the restoring
power of your wonderful Grape-Nuts Food.
j have been a tireless worker Life was
full OF possibilities. 1 had a constitution OF
iron and why not work. lived TO the full
est limit OF my power. following every pur-
suit with ardor. painting. poetry. writing
of books. journalism and lecturing
The days were passed in literary work
and the nights at concerts, theaters and
receptions. l suddenly dropped out a
mental and physical wreck. Ambition died
and hope went with it. Religion became
odious. The world grew dark. 1t became
q charnel House fun of unclean bones.
not GOdlike and our Fathers
/ had no desire for food. could not WOO
the Goddess Sleep that knits up the raw
eled sleeve of care l contemplated a weak
solution. lean into the Unknown. when
one day a friend In Yale who knew my de-
plorable condition. said DO YOU know that
Grape Nuts Food has done great deal for
me. and told the details. | finally followed
his suggestion and began using IL. That
was one year ago. l wish you could see
me now. The neighbOrs say | DO the work
OF ten women l go 10 bed with the hens
and sleep Ike a top.
i hear the breeze call OF incense breath
ing morn, my muscles are like iron and
my back OF steel. i alert as the spar-
row with whom / converse every rnorninv
AS he seeks his matitutinal worm
/ ascribe all OF this change. and Justly
TO Grape-Nuts Food and wisdom in the
economy OF force"
q change as described above Grape Nuts
Food is made Of the selected elements Of
wheat and barley that are intended bv
Nature 70 rebuild the soft gray matter
In the brain and nerve cells throughout
the body. This food Is SO prepared that n
ton for immediate assimilation. The food
Il thoroughly cooked az the factory. and
should always he served just as IL comes
from the package with little cream Do
not attempt 10 stew II but serve II without
cooking except when combined with Ger
tam buildings and desserts. and even then
tbs cooking IL not necessary except 10 Dre-
pare the other ingredients aside from the
Grape Nuts
Send a one-cent stamp 10 the Postum
Cereal Co. Ltd. Battle Creek Mich for
a free receipt book.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-18
WHEEL WORKERS UNION.
The New Omcers InstaIIed-Women OH
Strike.

The striking wheel workers at the
Standard wheel works have had their char
ter renewed, and the union instituted last
night will now be known as Wheel Max
ers' Union, No. so. The meeting was held
in the old City Hall in West indianapolis,
where the men have been meeting. The
following officers were installed: Presi-
dent, Louis l.. Largent; vice president,
Thomas Finley; corresponding and record
ing secretary, Herman Sibley; financial
secretary, Daniel Grunning treasurer f.
f. Tremore; ergeant-at-arms, Milton
Dean: inside guard, William Rummick /;
outside guard. Fred Windesch; business
agent, Joseph Haley; delegates to Central
Labor Union. Thomas Bristo. William Case.
Andrew Fessler and Milton Dean; dele
gates TO Labor day committee Frank John
son and Charles Seeking. Three new men,
bers were taken in who have been work.
ing while the men have been on strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-18
RESULT OF ANALYSIS.
Free hydrogen sulfid gas in each gallon


lis cubic inch.
The opinion of the chemist which accom-
panied the above analytical table, is full
of interest. This is an antacid. anti-fer-
nentatlVe water, said DR.. Hurry, Slight
ly laxative. and contains lithium and a
small amount of iron. 1t will be found
curative in stomach and bowel Indigestion
Will also be found slightly laxative and
on account of the lithium il contains, and
also its great organic purity, it will cure
rheuma tiSm and various bladder disorders
The iron, which most probably exists as
ferrous carbonate, is an important ingre-
dent"
Drs. Kennedy and Schroeder made exper-
iments to verify DR.. Hurty's report, and
found no doubt of the presence in the water
or the more important ingredients named
In the report. The physicians have not vet
J had sufficient time in which to make tests
TO discover the presence of the other ingre-
clients found by the state chemist
The Hamilton well was uncapped yester-
day. and the water in ii found TO be l. 245
feet deep, a gain of forty-five feet since
II was first capped. new pump has been
ordered, and as soon il is put in place
water VIII be pumped into a tank, and the
public Will be allowed TO use it for two
days free Of charge.
BEARING ON INTERURBAN ROAD.
A most interesting feature of this discov
cry is its probable bearing on the inter-
| urban electric railroad projected between
| Shelbyville and Indianapolis. 1t is conf
IDENTIFY believed that the road will prove a
bonanza for its owners if the mineral water
! just discovered proves TO be present in
commercial quantity. Residents of Shelby
| vile are building extravagant hopes on the
discovery, although it's development lies
yet in the future.
For purposes of comparison ANALYSES of
| the French Lick and Martinsvile mineral
| waters, that are believed to be correct, are
given, as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-18
Supreme Lodge, knights of Honor.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. June 1.-THE SUI
preme Lodge. knights of Honor TODAY
created the following past grand dictators:
Ben /. Solomon. of California; J. Warren
Smith. of Massachusetts; James Caldwell
and II. S. Moody, of Ohio; Asa o. Angel
and Charles II. Hayden. of Indiana; A c.
Hagemyer. of Kentucky, and James H
Nightingale. of Rhode Island. Ii was de-
cided to continue the present annual sal
aries of officers.
Propositions 10 change from the step
rate TO the level-rate plan of assessments
TO change the day for electing supreme
officers and TO increase the expense assess
ment for the coming year from SLIGO 10 81
were all defeated by decisive votes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-18
Returning from the Philippines.

DIR. Harry S. Moore. OF indianapolis, who
has been a contract surgeon in the Phil
ippines. is returning home by way of the
Suez canal. He will visit all the principal
points OF interest in Europe before sail
ine for New York. DR.. Moore left Manila
before his appointment as captain in the
medical department reached that place, and
IL is not known whether he will return TO
the Philippines. He was unaware or his
promotion when he started for home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-18
Invited to Enter Clearing House.

The Clearinghouse Association met yes
terday morning and issued an invitation
to all the banks in the city to join the
organization. The Columbia National was
admitted yesterday. The banks now In
the clearing house are the Merchants
Fletcher's, Columbia and the Marion and
Indiana trust companies. The association
will hold its annual meeting on Monday
July g. at 10 a. m, when IT is expected
the banks OF the city not in the clearing
house will have reached a decision about
coming in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-18
Special Election Commissioners.

w w. Spencer has been appointed COM
missioner for the special election to be held
in the Fifteenth ward July IS to elect a
successor 10 former Councilman Higgins.
The appointment was made yesterday by
Chairman Tanning. Of the Democratic city
committee. Merrill Moores and City Clerk
Geckler are the other commissioners for
the special election
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-18

Royal Wilson. aged sixteen. colored, was
arrested last night by the detectives for
stealing a pocketbook The theft was orig
inaliy committed by Clinton Hare white
aged fourteen, who stole Miss Sadie Hofer' 5
pocketbook a few days ago and ran
through the alley in the rear of Fletcher 5
Bank. Wilson stopped the boy and stole
the pocketbook from him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-18

About forty girls and women employed
at the United States encaustic tile works
struck yesterday for an advance Of l cent
an hour. They were getting 61z cents and
asked for ~ cents. Only four women re-
manned at work out of all those employed
all went TO Broad Ripple TO have a good
time and did not take the strike seriously.
They contend that the women employed in
other departments have received advances
in Wages
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-18
SHELBYVILLE IS AROUSED
DISCOVERY OF WATER WITH ME-
DECIMAL QUALITIES.
sid Conger Says n stock Company Will
BE Organized at Once-Re-
suit of Analyses.

One OF the last acts performed by DR..
j. n. Hurry before he left for the East
yesterday was the mailing of an official
report TO Mrs Emma Hamilton, of Shelby
VILE Ind setting forth a statement of
the results of his analysis of samples OF
water taken from a deep well recently
drilled on her land in the southeastern
part of the city The report shows that
the water is rich in lithia, which is a cura-
tive agent for rheumatism and bladder
disorders Other ingredients of the water
are specific for stomach and bowel trou-
bles.
When the contents of the report were
made known In Shelbyville yesterday great
excitement was occasoned Sid Conger
came to Indianapolis last night, and when
seen at the Denison Hotel verified the
report Of Shelbyville's discovery. THE
water found on Mrs. Hamilton's land" he
said, lis undoubtedly the best mineral
water in the State. It's official analysts
has been compared with the analysis of the
Martinsville water and the water of the
famous Pluto spring at French Lick. with
the result that the Shebyville water far
outranks in purity and medicinal value
either of the others. There is no room for
doubt of the Importance OF this discovery.
since DR.. Hurry made the Official analysis
CT both the French Lick and Martinsville
waters, and the development of those cele-
brated health resorts was the direct re-
suit of his official reports"
Mr.. Conger said that steps were taken
yesterday to organize a stock company to
develop the remarkable we'll on the Ham
ilton place and that shares of stock have
been subscribed for, although the discovery
has been a certainty less than twenty-four
hours. Mr.. Conger also said that owners
T. a n "a 10 of
Shelbyville have announced that they will
at once begin drilling wells in the hope
Of finding. more of the wonderful lithia
water. The company that is being organ
lied will, Mr.. Conger says, erect a fifty
thousand-dollar sanatorium on the Ham
iiton place.
RESULT OF ANALYSIS.
The water analysed by DR.. Hurry was
found to contain mineral ingredients in
quantities as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-18
A Boy Run Over.

Ernest Gardner. boy living at pos Mar
tindale avenue. was -un over by a wagon
at Market and Pennsylvania streets last
night and received several painful injuries
A negro driving the wagon. and il is
said he was careless and was driving randi
~. After the boy run over he did NOT
stop and his name was not learned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-18

Eva Jacobs. thirty years old. book
keeper. living at 1886 Lowell avenue, was
adjudged of unsound mind yesterday. II
is said the fear of an operation and the
loss of her position caused her mind 10
become unbalanced.
Thomas Kennedy. thirty-one years old.
was also adjudged insane. 1t is said that
he is a user of choral. He imagines that
he has many kinds of shirts that hang
about him and that he will soon put on
wings and fly away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-18

The great food drink. is easy to take. bene-
fetal and lasting in results. Enriches the
blood, increases its nourishing power ban
ishes the blues. Good for i'll, conyalescent
and we'll All can use IL with benefit. The
superb product OF the Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Assn, St. Louis, u. S. a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-18

CHICAGO. June Thames Stephenson.
editor OF a weekly society paper. COM
mitted suicide to-day at his home in this
city by shooting. His mind had been i'm
paired by brain fever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-18
RAILROAD TINE CARD.

+. NJ. time is in BLACK hgures.-Trsins msrke<
thus: s-Daily, S-Sleeper. P-Parlor Car, O.
Chair Car. D-Dining Car. Except sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-18
-Martinsville Water
sS.1s4

Free hydrogen sulphide gas, 0.S5 Gu. in.
per gal.
French Lick Springs. West Baden-Pluto
Well
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-18
Useful Articles for Invalids.

Reclining and Rolling Chairs for parlor and
street. Carrying Chairs. Wheeled Couchss. Food
6teri.izers and Desccators. Feeding and Spit
Cups. Electric Belts. lnsoles and Batteries
Bath Cabinets.
wM. IA. ARMSTRONG & CO..
x2s nd 22s s. Meridian street. Indianapolis Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-18

The school al Troy, o., has held the record
for two years. but never raised more than
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-22

The Twentieth Century club took a
sleigh ride to Bernardston Saturday
and Landlord Reed of the New Eng
land House served them a fine turkey
supper.
Wednesday being Ash Wednesday,
mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock and
Lenten devotions at $50 in the eve
ming at st. Michaels Roman Catholic
church.
The Twentieth Century club met
! Thursday evening for the last time
until after Lent with Miss Katie Nc
! Cormack. Miss Mary Martin got the
! first prize for winning the greatest mum
Der of games during the season, and
Mrs. T. f. Foley got the prize for
the least number.
The '9S club met at N. r. Ryan's
on Oak street last Tuesday evening.
| Refreshments were served, and all had
a pleasant time. The progressive
prizes were won by l.. A. Austin and
| Mrs. c. c. Turner, BOBBY prizes by
James lizard and Mrs. j. Eckles. The
next meeting will be held at =. H. Dris-
lanes on Grove street the first Thurs
day after Easter.
Mrs. rannie Rice and Miss Susan
Clark left Saturday for Washington,
where they will attend the meetings Of
the national society Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution. Mrs.
Frank Streeter who went with them.
will remain with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Taylor, until next
summer. Mrs. Georgianna Whitney
accompanied the three as far as
Bridgeport, Conn.
More than 200 people have taken
the pledge as the result of a temper
ance revival in Pownal Bennington
county, and the blue ribbon is the
most conspicuous emblem in the vii.
lage. A permanent temperance Or.
ganization has been formed. The re.
vivalist in charge was w. II. Spear,
who was a newspaper worker in Brat
tleborO about Is pears ago. Mr..
Spear has been one Of the leading tenn
perance revivalists of the country
several years.
Darkest Russia" the opening bill
of the BennetMoul company, which
plays at the Auditorium all next week,
comes with a reputation as one of the
greatest dramas now on the Ameri-
can stage. 1t is a thrilling story of
love, Nihilism. intrigue and adventure
in the land of the Car. The Lost
Paradise" the bill for Tuesday night,
is of the same high class as are all
the other plays of this standard com
pany which brings special scenery, a
fine concert orchestra and excellent
vaudeville artists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-22
Warrant for Town Meeting.

The warrant for the annual town
meeting, which will be held Tuesday
March 5, at o'clock, has been posted
this week. In addition to the usual
articles in regard to the election of
officers, appropriating money for Me-
mortal Day and the Brattleboro Free
library, and other routine business, it
contains an article reading: ITO see if
the town will appoint an agent to sell
and convey the Witham property, so
called" and one reading: ITO see if
the town will authorize the selectmen
and road commissioners to reconstruct
the sewer from Main street bridge to
High street; and also a sewer from the
foot of Fuller Hill through Canal
street to the brook, and appropriate
money to pay for the same" The
selectmen have urged repeatedly the
need Of better sewer accommodations
on Canal and Main streets, and they
decided to insert the article in the
warrant in order to bring the matter
to vote. The Witham property
came into the hands of the town by an
with the late Mrs. With
am, who was assisted by the town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-22
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

A sociable will be held ia the chapel of the
baptist church next Thursday evening at 100.
Methodist church-Rev r. F Lowe. pastor.
sunday services. Feb. -. Morning worship 1920.
Sunday school ll:45; Epworth League 6; preach,
ing =
Christian Science services, II A. ". and 1870 p.
n. Sunday school, 10 A. NJ Wednesday 7:3l p
y Reading room open daily from . to 5 p ".
Market block.
Unitarian church-Rev. f Q. S Osgood. pas.
tor. Service every Sunday at 1890 ~ Sunday
school at ll:4I A. NJ. Theme for next SUNDAY
inspiration from Cod All are welcome
At tn. Adventist church-Prayer meeting lO:45
A. NJ. Sunday school l2 n. f. f Lombard will
Bible at 1;3O. Prayer, Loyal Workers. $50 Pm
=. First Baptist church-F. E. Marble. minister.
Morning worship, with sermon by Rev r F.
Lowe, 1882 A. n. Bible school at noon. Evening
worship O'Clock. Topic, "Sold for naught y
continuing Elijah series. All seats free.
st; Michaels Episcopal church. Rev. E T
Mathlson, rector. Holy communion at $50 a m
Morning prayer and sermon at 1920. Evening
PRAYER spd sermon at p. m. Weekly Lenten
service add sermon Friday evening at Z. 80
Centre Church. Rev. H. r Miles, pastor
Morning service at 1890 preaching by Rev. G. n
DeBevoise OF Westminster. Sunday school AT
deavor Meeting at =
Universalist church-Rev Reignold K. Marvin
pastor; Morning worship at lO:S). Subject of
school at HAS A. N. Junior Union at 8 p. NJ
senior Union at P n. At the morning service
Mrs Pratt will sing Eye hath not seem from
Gauls Holy City" and Come unto me" nv
Denza. Mrs. Pratt and Mr. Brasor will sing the
uuet Crucitx' by Faure. All are welcome
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-22
"'WaY Down East"

The audience which greeted the pre-
sentation of Way Down East" in the
Auditorium Wednesday evening was
the largest that has assembled there
the present season. Every seat was
occupied and large proportion of the
standing room was taken. Forty or
more people from Hinsdale, a sleigh
ing party from Putney and delegations
from other towns were present. The
story of Way Down East" is so gen
orally known that there is no need to
rehearse it here, and of the presenta-
ton Wednesday evening there is no
criticism to make. The stage settings
and accessories were true to New Eng
land farm life and the audience found
as great pleasure in them as in the
satisfactory solution of the problems
which the plot presented. 1t would
be rather hard to indicate the leading
character. The homely, but Christ
ian, demeanor of BARLEY McCullum
and Marion Lester, as Squire Amasa
Bartlett and wife; the dramatic fervor
of Irma La Pierre, the wronged city
girl; the manly devotion of George
Paunceforte, Squire Bartlett's son; the
laundering carelessness of Prof Ster-
ling, summer boarder; the clownish-
ness of Hi Holler, the chore boy; the
of Martha Perkins,
the village gossip; the brutishness of
LennoX Sanderson, who ruined the
character of Miss La Pierre, and the
self consciousness of the town con-
stable, Rube Whipple, characteristics
to be found in nearly every rural COM
with the singing |
of the village choir, stood out with |
equal force in making one of the most |
realistic dramas that has been pre- |
sented on the local stage.