davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-11

Mothers will find Mrs. Ninsiow's Sooth-
Ing Syrup the best remedy to use for their
children during, the teething period.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-11
k6&&kanlEGk|Illdd
~~o@o-

down by 1t for years have. by theif
own efforts, outgrown 1t and risen to
commanding positions.-O. s. Marden
In Success.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-11
Settled.

Jenks-fIAVen I YOU anu tHat neIEh-
yet?
Farmer Akers-No: but our lawyers
Lave settled
jerks Settled? Howl
Farmer Akers-On our FARMS
Catholic Standard.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-11

The batiste robe dresses continue to
be the rage, and in these days of bar
gains they are bought up as eagerly as
Ii the season was not more than half
spent. Embroidered batistes are lively,
even at 81 cents and upward. Women
who have ideas and taste buy few
yards of the embroidered batiste for
trimming and the plain for the gown;
this makes an inexpensive dress. and
If properly made will look as well as
a SIS robe dress. The embroidery
counters are filed to overlooking with
genuine bargains in these batiste en-
broideries. as well as the handsome
white embroideries, at a mere song"
Those for undermuslins are especially
cheap, while some rare treasures are
to be found in the remnant boxes for
a few stray pennies.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-11

A leading tailor says there is to be
any amount of silk strappings used on
wool gowns. A wool yelling just ''cre-
ated" by him has skirt the lower
half of which is trimmed with heavy
Of taffeta, but in q darker shade than
the yelling. The blouse and upper
part of the sleeves are trimmed in the
same way, and the large collar is also
edged with silk bands.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-11

1t is a certain cure for sweating, callous and
hot, tired. aching feet. Makes new or tight
shoes easy Try ii today. Sold by all Druggists.
Price 25c. Don't accept a substitute. sample
sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmgted, Leroy
N. Y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-11
To Have an Obedieut Wife.


See your wife as seldom as possible.
If she is warm hearted and cheerful in
temper or II, after a days or week 8
absence. she meets you with a smiling
face, and in an affectionate manner,
be sure to look cOldly upon her, and
answer her with monosyllables. If she
forces back her tears. and is resolved
to look cheerful, sit down and cape in
her presence till she is fully convinced
Of your Indifference.
Never think you have anything to do
to make her happy. but that her hap
piness is to flow from gratifying your
caprices; and when she has done all a
woman can do, be sure you do not ap.
pear gratified. Never take an interest
In any Of her pursuits; and If she asks
your advice, make her feel troublesome
and impertinent.
If she attempts to rally you good
humOredly. on any Of your peculiari-
ties, never join In the laugh, but frOwn
her into silence. If she has faults
(Which, without doubt, she will have,
and perhaps may be ignorant Of, never
attempt with kindness to correct them,
but continually obtrude upon her ears:
what good wife MIR. Smith hast"
How happy Mr.. Smith is with his
wife" ANY man would be happy
with such a wife,
In company never seem to know you
have wife; treat all her remarks with
indifference. and be very affable and
cOmplacent to every other lady. IL you
follow these directions, you may be
certain of an obedient and heart broken
wife.
Physically Perfect Woman.
A perfectly formed woman will stand
at the average height of 5 feet 3 inch.
es to 5 feet inches. She will weigh
from 12 to 40 pounds. A plumb line
dropped from point marked by the
tip Of her nose will fall at a point one
inch in front Of her great toe. Her
shoulders and her hips will strike a
straight line up and down. Her waist
will taper gradually to q size on q line
drawn from the outer third of the col.
larbone to the hips. Her bust will
measure from % to 36 inches, her hips
will measure from 6 to 10 inches more
than this, and her waist will call for
a belt from ~ to 70 inches. The upper
arm Of the perfectly formed woman
Will end at the waistline. and her fore
arm will extend to point permitting
the fingers to reach a mark just below
the middle of the thigh. She should
measure from her waist to her feet
about foot more than from the waist
to the crown of her head. Her neck
should be from II to II inches around.
her head erect, and on a line with the
central plane Of her body, and her foot
should be Of a size and shape to con
form to her hands. The well-propor
toned woman wears shoe one-half
the size of the glove her hand calls for.
Thus, If woman wears a six glove
she should also wear a three shoe
New York News
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-11

taste good. Eat them like candy. They
remove any had taste in the mouth, leav-
ing the breath sweet and perfumed. 1t 10
pleasure to take them. and they are
liked especially ty children.
sweeten the stomach ty cleansing the
mouth throat nd i9oa channel. That
ie5ns mex b 'sp nndlFt,ted 1920 from
ing in the bowels. and Kill disease germs
Of any kind that breed and feed In the en-
tire system.
culiai or other mineral poison They con-
sist OF the latest discoveries In medicine.
and form combination Of remedies un-
oQualed to make the blood pure and rich
and make clean skin and beautiful COM
plexion.
tone the stomach and bowels and stir up
the lazy liver. They do not merely soften
the stools and cause their discharge. but
strengthen the bowels and put them into
lively. healthy condition. making their ac-
ton natural.
never grip nor grire. They act quietly pos
itlvety and never cause any kind Of uncom-
Iortaple feell ing. Taken regularly they make
the liver act regularly and naturally as it
should: They keep the sewerage OF the body
properly moving and keep the system clean.
increase the flow Of milk in nursing moth
ers. II the mother eats tablet, 1t makes
her milk mildly purgative and has a mild
out certain enect on the baby. In this way
they are the only safe laxative for the
nursing infant.
form OF constipation no matter how old or
how often other RENE dies have failed. They
are absolutely guaranteed to cureany case,
or purchase money will be cheerfully re-
cost 10c. &c. 60c box. Samples sent free
FOR the asking. We publish no testimonials
put cell Cascarets on their merit under alb
soiute guarantee TO cure Buy and try
DOG to-day. or write us for free samples
AAA'ss sIERLiSe REMEDY o., CHICAGO ~ Few yoRE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-19
LIKES THE SUNDAY JOURNAL.
One of It's Readers Pays the Paper n
Handsome Compliment

To the Editor OF the Indianapoli Journal:
Here at Chautauqua we seldom see
newspaper issued west of Cleveland, o.
We have every day all the New York city
and many of the Boston and Philadelphia
issues. Yesterday 1 received a copy of the
Indianapolis Sunday Journal of Aug. 10,
and carefully examined it's contents-pic
lures, editorials, original and selected
matter, and compared its entirety with
the New York Sunday Tribune and the
other great city Sunday newspapers. Dis
trusting my own judgment, 1 handed the
Indianapolis paper to the ladies of our
household, and we were unanimous in
giving the preference to our home paper
In its absence OF the yellow" features
in its freshness and ability in handling
so wide a range OF subjects as such a
paper calls for the Indianapolis Sunday
Journal is unexcelled by any like paper in
the United States.
And why not? There is just as good abil-
ity in the West as in the East. AS COM
pared with the great masses of wood pulp
and lamp black which do duty Sunday
journals from Chicago and st. Louis, they
are not to be named in the same breath
with the Indianapolis Sunday Journal
Let us hope that this Journal will not
attempt TO enlarge Neutrality-suspicious.
pages of closely printed matter is all that
in one day. even If it is like Sunday
all leisure.
DANIEL p. BALDWIN.
Chautauuua Aug 16
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-19
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
FINAL ACTION TAKEN.

FINAL ACTION TAKEN.
Curbing on Senate avenue. from Twenty
first street to 5S4 feet north.
Vacation Of Burgess avenue from c.,
II. & ID. r. R. TO south line of Downey
street.
Opening of Whittier place from Lowell
avenue 10 the corporation line 1rvlngton),
city.
FINAL ACTION TAKEN AFTER MODI-
FICATION.
Asphalt roadway and brick cutters in
Pine street from Virginia avenue to Eng
lish avenue.
Modified to read vitrifed brick roadway.
TAKEN UNDER ADJUSTMENT.
Cement walks in Downey street from
Madison avenue to j.. NJ. * l. r. r.
Block roadway and curb on Nineteenth
street from Central avenue 10 College
avenue.
ALL ACTION RESCINDED.
Cement walks and curbs, walks next to
curbs in Sugar Grove avenue, from Indi-
ana avenue to Twenty-first street.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Cement walks in Harrison street from
English avenue TO Noble
Cement walks in Tenth street from
Holmes avenue to Tibbs avenue.
Cement walks and curb in Wilcox street
from Belmont avenue to Lynn street.
Gravel roadway, brick cutters, cement
walks and curb in Palmer street from
Ringold street 10 Leonard street
FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLLS AP-
PROVED.
Local sewer in first alley west of Church
street from Ray street TO Wilkins street.
II: c. Roney, contractor.
Opening of North street from Hiawatha
street to Sherman drive.
PETITIONS FILED AND REFERRED
TO ENGINEER.
For permission to construct under private
contract, a driveway in Ohio street and
Davidson street; Herpick & Me-ers.
tn rarix-
contract, approach walks in front of 100
123. Us. 127. 1874, 159. 16S and 1863 Pickihs
street; Hannah Houghey.
FINAL REMONSTRANCE FILED
Against the opening of Dye street from
Twenty-eighth to Thirtieth streets as au-
| thorized by Improvement resolution 221
| 1902
BONDS APPROVED.
Marion Caldwell, SO, cement walks or
| Oriental street. from first alley north OF
south of Ohio street; National Surety Com
pany. New York.
w. X. Cooper, 81 100, gravel roadway and
mont street, from New York street tc
Ohio street; Union Surety Company, In
BIDS RECEIVED.
Gravel roadway and brick cutters il
4 first streets.
]. Harry Roberts. brick cutters and con
crete foundation. N.54; brick cutters anC
| gravel foundation, s142; curbing IS cents
| BIDS RECEIVED.
Flint rock macadam roadway and curl
| in Shelby street. from Prospect street t
| Meek street; the Western Construction
| Company. 1928; American CONSTRUCTION
Company, stratified curb, 50. AZ; combined
| curb and gutter, 50. 80; j. D. Hoss, stratifie,
| limestone curb, s3.51; w H. Albeit, strait
| fed limestone curb, S3551a Contrac
awarded to the Western Construction Com
| pany at 1928 per lneal foot.
| Improvement resolution 1872, 1902, loca
| sewer in Greer street, from 155 feet nOrtl
| of Buchanan street to sixty-two feet soutl
| of McCarty street. Hudson & Jenkins, 8
| cents; II. G. Roney. SO cents; c. S. Roney
81 cents; William Bossert, 80 cents. Con
| tract awarded TO Hudson q Jenkins at 8
| cents per lineal foot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-19


NOTICE
Sealed proposals will be received by the Indi-
ana State University, Bloomington Indiana on
the afternoon OF September the third. five
o'clock for the following work connected with
the Science Hall OF the above-named insti-
tuition
First for ali labor and material necessary
for the complete finishing Of plumbing and gas
fitting.
second for all labor and material necessary
for the heating OF abOve-named building and
for additional boilers and other connections fit
Bids shall be divided as above named; one bid
being for plumbing and gas fitting and a second
and distinct bid for heating work as above
specified
accompanied by an approved surety company
bond in the OF one thousand dollars, and
the bid for the heating work shall be accOmpa-
MED by a surety company bond in the sum OF
two thausand dollars. Conditioned in each case
that the successful bidder shall enter into a
in FIVE days, and In either case, for either con-
tract, shall furnish approved surety company
bond guaranteeing the faithful and complete
performance of each or either contract, the
case may be. Said latter bond shall equal two
thirds the amount Of the contract price for either
OF the aboye-named classifcations.
Plans and Specifications may be seen in the
ofice OF the University at Bloomington. Indiana.
or at the office OF Architect Louis II. Gibson, at
Indianapolis Indiana Bids shall be directed to
sealed and in each the class Of work on
which proposition Is submitted shall be indi-
Gated the outside of the envelope.
The right is reserved to reject any and all
bids.
Bids shall be made on the basis of plans and
JOHN w CRAvENs.
Secretary Board of Trustees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-19
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
LITTLE DOING EXCEPT IN FILLING
ORDERS OF LAST WEEK.
Prices Fairly steady Except on Fruits
and Vegetables. which Are Weak
Grain Markets Are Quiet.

Trade yesterday was little slow on the
wholesale street and on Commission row.
On the wholesale streets filling orders
brought in by travelling statesmen was the
principal business. Quiet conditions PROB
ably will continue for the remainder of the
month, but travelling statesmen take rosy
view of the outlook for business next
month. as stocks carried by retail mer-
chants are low, and they share in the be-
lief that trade in September will show a
decided Improvement. Prices generally
ruled easy yesterday on Commission row.
the supply being fully equal 10 the de-
mand The Journal list is carefully re
vised daily, and can be relied on. The
produce markets are active. Butter Is
weaker but eggs and poultry continue in
firm position. Flour is weak at prices
quoted especially as regards the lower
grades. Wholesale grocers are having good
business. In no other line of trade is 1t so
satisfactory as money is plentiful and
farmers are living better than at any time
for many years. In no line are there any
important changes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-19
BnlI-Bearing Journals Tested.

Experiments are being conducted by the
Illinois Central with a device that may
revolutionize the freight-carrying business
The experiments are being made with
boXcar, the trucks of which are fitted with
ball-bearing journals, which make the car
run so easily that a single person can move
it. This feat was asily accomplished to-
day by many people who were examining
the car as it stood in the yards. The bear
ing consists of four races of three-quarter-
inch balls. The latter are built to take the
thrust of the when going around a
curve. There are 1872 thTee-quarter-inch
balls in each journal. each of which will
sustain a crushing strain of 5000 pounds
The smaller balls will sustain a weight of
$4,000 pounds. The car in question was
loaded with $1,000 pounds of steel castings
and made the trip to New Orleans, where
1t was loaded with coffee and returned
to Chicago. 1t is stated that the journals
have an average life of seven years, which
is much longer than the journals now in
use. The most important advantage
claimed for them is the great ease with
which they can be moved. If practicable,
trainloads can easily be doubled and hauled
with the same power now used. This
would mean a great economy in operation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-19
Local Grain Market.

The local grain market ruled steady at
Saturdays prices. and all arrivals were
readily taken at the following range, as re-
ported by the secretary of the Board of
Trade:
Wheat steady; No. 2 red. CSC track; No:
red. 66c on milling freight; No. red. e2q
6ic track; wagon, &c.
Corn steady: No. l white, Gle; No. white,
Gle; No. 8 white, Gle; No. white. 51q59c;
No white mixed, 59c; No. white mixed,
sc; No. white mixed, 55G57c; No. yellow,
59Ac: No. yellow, 59Ac; No. yellow, BOA
GI57Lc; No. mixed, soc; No mixed, SIC;
No. mixed. 55G57c; ear, Gle.
Oats steady No 2 white, 29d29izc; No:
white 2s1hd29c: No. 2 mixed, 26Q26l2c; No.
3 mixed. 251zd26c
Hay-No. / timothy, s115oq12.5O; No.
timothy. slOG1l.
nspections-Wheat: Rejected. cars
understandable, 8; no established grade, !;
total. cars. Corn No. 3 white. 16 cars
No. white, l; No. white mixed, l; No. !
mixed, q no established grade, 1; total z
cars Oats: No. white, ] car; No.
mixed 9: rejected, 2; total, Il cars. Hay;
No l timothy, car; No. timothy, !; total
9 cars. Total inspections, 40 cars.
WAGON MARKET.
The wagon market was almost bare OF
offerings yesterday. There were but few
loads on the market, and prices ruled firm
at about Saturdays range, as furnished By
the wagon weighmaster, as follows;
Corn-62G64c per bu.
Oats-New. 25G3Oc per bu.
IL: mixed, s9a1O; clover, s9q1O, according to
Sheaf Oats-New, s6d7 per ton.
Straw-S5ll6, according 10 quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-19
WITH CLUBS AND MUD
SOLDIERS RESISTED BY DEFENDERS
OF CONGREGATIONAL SCHOOLS.
Lively scenes in Brittany When Nuns
Were Expelled from Three Places
Army Officer Arrested.

PARIS, Aug. 1s.-The Temps says Com
mandant lie Roy Ladurio of the Nineteenth
Infantry who refused to obey an order to
aid in closing unauthorized schools, has
been placed under arrest
The attempt made by the authorities to
close the sisters schools at Ploudaniel,
Folgoet and ST. Meen. the last villages in
Brittany where unauthorized schools were
still open, met with determined resistance.
The habitants were on guard through the
night and its tOcSin was sounded when the
approach of the gendarmes and troops was
signaled at 8 o clock in the morning. At
Ploudaniel, in spite of a heavy rain, a
crowd numbering several thousand people,
replied with boots to the summons of the
police commissaries, while the ringing of
church and school bells drowned the voices
of the officials. When an attempt was
door it failed the defenders meanwhile
crying Judas" and singing hymns with
cheers for liberty and shouts of Down
with Combesi"
school by the garden wall. which they
ordered the soldiers TO breach. This was
done I'm the midst of showers of filth and
mud from the defenders, who manned the
breach, armed with clubs. and prevented
the commissaries from penetrating into the
garden. The soldiers attempted to scale
the wall with the aid Of a pile Of faggots,
but the defenders deluged the faggots with
petroleum and set them on fire, whereupon
the commissaries and troops drew off amid
cheers for liberty and for the sisters
Later the school was closed, but not with
out determined resistance. Two gendarmes
were wounded.
At St Meen the sisters were expelled and
the school was closed after a two hours
struggle. during which a police commissary
was wounded. The school at Folgoet was
also closed.
The councils general throughout France
commenced their sittngs to-day. Many
have voted congratulations TO President
Loubet and Premier Combs upon the ap-
plicaton of the Law Of Associations; Others
have adopted protests against the closing Of
unauthorized Congregationalists schools in
which they ask for the return of the sis
tiers.
AT Quimper, in Finisterre, several thou
sand peasants and others from all parts
| of the department assembled to-day and
| presented petition in favor of the reten
| ton of the sisters. The council genera
| adopted the petition by 80 votes 70 2.
| counter demonstration at Quimper resulted
| in riuting. in which several persons wer,
slightly injured.
| Premier Combes has been elected presi
| dent of the council general OF the depart
ment OF Charent Inferieure by 80 votes to l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-19
FINGERS TORN OFF.
Four Persons Injured by an Explosion
of Gasoline at N Chautauqua.

PEORIA. Ill. Aug. 1S-Four persons were
badly hurt last night by an explosion Of
gasoline during a pyrotechnical display at
the old Salem Chautauqua. Those hurt
were Col. w. +. Merriam, OF Williamsheld
A thumb and two fingers on one Of his
hands were blown off. Harry Lowering. di-
rector OF the Chautauqua, was struck with
a living missile and three fingers were torn
from his right hand. Fears are entertained
for the life of Arthur w. McDavitt, of Au-
burn a victim Of the explosion He Inhaled
fame and smoke and to-day his life was
despaired OF. Lyle Watkins. of Auburn,
who was badly burned, may recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-19

Mayor Bookwalter has asked City At
torney Joss TO investigate the legal right
of Isaac King, a Democratic member Of the
Park Board TO participate in contracts for
cement paving with the Board Of Public
Works. King has given financial assist
ance, as he admits, 10 T. E. Kane and
other contractors. This is asserted TO be a
violation of the charter provision relating
to persons holding city Offices, which says
they shall have no direct or indirect inter-
est in any public contract. Mr.. King claims
TO be advised by former city attorneys that
ne is not included in this provision, as his
office is without salary. II the city at
torney decides that King has violated the
charter the mayor will doubtless ask for
his resignation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-19
METER ORDINANCE.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGEl

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
find that it will take more than a majority
of the members 10 make ii effective.
Il understand Mr.. Hastings is TO be out
here soon. | shall be back within ten days.
Speaking individual and a consumer
OF the indianapolis Gas Company's fuel,
L will say that, TO keep it for use for cult
nary and water heating purposes, l would
pay almost any rpice. | have been trying
TO find some substitute for my own house
and natural gas. even at the rate proposed
would be far better than artificial gas at
81 a thousand. / understand, however, that
the gas companies will oppose any such
restriction in it's use"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-19

Wall-Street Journal.
Information comes from Vanderbilt
sources that Toledo, st. Louis & Western
is to be operated hereafter in close affilia-
ton with the Vanderbilt roads. 1t has
been intimated for some time past that
Vanderbilt people were buying the stocks
of this road. They have been steadily alb
sorbed at constantly advancing figures un-
til recently, when a sudden sharp upward
movement called special attention TO the
scarcity of the supply. The purchase of
this property by the Vanderbilts is in line
with the policy they have pursued for a
number of years in gathering into their
system as many of the lines above the Ohio
river could be done to advantage. This
particular line is a much shorter route to
St Louis from Lake Erie than is the Big
Four, also controlled by the Vanderbits.
1t may be that the Vanderbilts calculate
that rail and lake route may become very
important in the regulation of rates on
through business from st. Louis to sea-
board, against the competition of all
rail lines from St. Louis to the gulf The
Glover Leaf road, while forming in a way
a parallel line to the Big Four. is never
theless a much-needed second track con-
Meeting st. Louis with the Lake Shore
road.
The passing of control of Hooking Valley
to the Vanderbilt people is, in way, quite
a surprise to many of those directly asso-
ciated with the operation of the company.
1t is looked upon as a natural utilization,
but IL was not suspected that the company
would be taken over at this particular time.
If the above statements are correct the
Vanderbilts hold a dominating influence
in the railroad situation north of the Ohio
river.