davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-28

Feed your horse JANEss Dustless oati
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-28

l., ID. a. w. Sleeping and Chair Cars
Between Indianapolis and Springfield. Ill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-28
First-CIass Furnaces mt Low Price,

David Harum.
CSC Techentin & Freiberg. iss Z. Washington St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-28


BIG FOUR ROUTE
Excursion TO Lawrenceburg, Aurora
and Way stations,
Sunday, May 4th.
s1.oo or Less Round Trip.
Special train leaves indianapolis Union
Station 100 a. m. Returning, leaves Au-
rora p. m.
vANDALIA LINE.
s1.Oo-Terre Haute and Return-s1. 90.
Sunday, May 4th.
Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:25 a.
m Returning, leaves Terre Haute 1880
p. m.
sI.2o-DAYTON AND RETURN-s1.2s,
Via G, II. n ID,
Sunday, May 4th.
Special fast train. stopping only at Rush
Vile COnnersville and Hamilton. VIII leave
Union Station a. m. Leave Dayton, re-
turning, $40 p. m.
BIG FOUR ROUTE
Excursion TO Lafayette,
Sunday, May 4th.
500 Round Trip.
Special train leaves indianapolis Union
Station 7:45 a. Returning, leave Lafay-
cite 40 p. m.
81 .25-CINCINNATI AND RETURN-sI.25
Via G, III. a. ID,
Sunday, May 4th.
Special fast train. stopping only at Rush
VILE. Connersvile and Hamilton. Will leave
Union Station Ills a. m. Leave Cincinnati,
returning. $40 D. m. Observation-Disclosures
VS.. Pittsburg.
Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats.
L., ID. a. w. Sleeping and Chair Cars
Between Indianapolis and Springfield. Ill
David Harum.
25c. Techentin & Freiberg. lSs f. Washington q.
First-CIass Furnaces at Low Prices.
Do not fail 10 get estimate from Kruse &
Dewenter before you buy a Furnace for your
house. 429 East Washington street.
Leo Lando, Manufacturing Optician,
Permanent location at l42 ". Pennsylvania At
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
JUDGE ROOT KEPT OUT.
Sentry at Gate Refused Him Admission
 to His Own House.


 For the first time in his life Attorney, formerly Judge, O. G. Root felt like breaking the law which he espouses, the other evening. No wonder, for he was barred from entering his own house. As most people know, Attorney Root lives in Milford, where he can view the Sound in all it's moods and tenses. On all occasions and at all times he loves his home, but particular ly so at this season of the year. There were plenty of people enjoying the views from his delightful home on the occasion when he was barred out from 1t, and that is one particular reason why he felt like smashing the law. It would be bad enough 10 be shut out on ordinary occasions, but to see hundreds of strangers there enjoying it, resting under the shade trees, their brows famed by the delightful breezes from the Sound. oh that did jar him. The other evening MT Root was late for his usual train, so that it was quite dark when he reached Milford If there is q thing he enjoys more than his family and his home, it is the church. The church is next above all other things in the estimation of MT Root. He was naturally surprised upon arriving at
 
 his house crowded with people and lanterns hanging from trees; men and women, boys and girls, counting and dancing; lolling under the trees, count ing the stars and having q general good time. He was also pleased to see his home the scene of so happy a gather ing. A big white fellow stood at the gate and held out his hand when MT Root thought to pass. Well, he wasn't giving any tips i'll his home, and he asked the man what was up. The man said that was all right, but he couldn't pass without q ticket We'll this jared Mir Root. The idea! ticket to get into his own house. It would jar any man. Mir Root said he was Ar Root, but the man at the gate said half dozen men said the same thing dur ing the past half hour MT Root showed the man his card. but the man said the other men had far nicer look ing cards and they didn't work Well" said the lawyer, growing seri- ous, if you don't let me pass I'll see that you'll work for the next six months in the county jail'' At that the man at the gate threw off his coat said he had orders to obey, and gave his visitor just half a minute to clear away from the gate. This was eXas- perating and something would certain ly have happened had not lady and q young girl sauntered by, on the pleasant side of the fence. One of them re- marked to the lawyer that she was watching for his return, wondering what had detained him so late. She was getting anxious, and then she ex- pressed the feelings of a wife and mother for the return of her husband from his busy office all day in the hot city. for the woman was Mrs Root Well" said the man of the house. smiling at the 1udicrous situation he had been in, 'I've been here half an hour. but this man wouldn't let me in. Then the whole matter was explained and MT Root learned that his home was in the hands of a church society, who were giving a party for the benefit of their pastor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
s1oLERA lp TIE PHILIPPINES.
Surgeon Generals Report Presents J
 Somewhat Alarming Situation.

Surgeon Generals Report Presents q
 Somewhat Alarming Situation. WASHINGTON, June 14-A rather alarming situation with regard to the epidemic of cholera i'll the Philippines is set out ill q report received by Sur geon General Forwood from Lieuten- ant Colonel Heizeman, at present in charge of the medical department of the army in the islands.
 The appearance of the disease at Ma nila in March is attributed i'll some quarters to vegetables coming into the islands from infected Chinese ports and ill others to the drinking of Pasig river water, foul with the sewage of the city.
 Lieutenant Colonel Heizeman says that the number of different points at tackled by the epidemic and the conse- quent infection of many streams which are universally used for drinking and bathing and into which all foul mate rial and garbage find their way makes probable a large number of deaths be- fore the rains, which ended two great epidemics in the eighties, occur. The army, he says, is much better protected than the native population or than civ ilian Americans in the islands because | of the care which is exercised in sup plying good food and water.
 In Manila alone a total of 275 cases, with 215 deaths, had occurred up to the date of the report, with 453 cases and sos deaths outside the city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
NO FREE TRANSPORTATION.

Washington, June 14.-The postof- fee department has refused free trans mission of second class mail matter having the imprint of the union label or the allied printing trades on the wrapper. The question was brought up by the publisher of an electrical journal and the department, in mak- ing a special ruling on the subject, is merely carrying out the requirements of the law forbidding the printing of labels or other printed matter on sec ond class envelopes or wrappers with certain specified exceptions.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
A PHILADELPHIA BLAZE.
A Dozen Passengers Injured-Loss Estimated Ut Over SI5O.O0O.


 PHILADELPHIA. June 14-Fire has destroyed the novelty manufactory of H. M Rosenblatt &5 Co, four story brick structure at Second and Oxford streets, and resulted in severe injuries to dozen persons The John AIoffet public school, opposite, the leather works, was damaged. three dwelling houses adjoining the factory were de stroyed, aid nine others were slightly damaged
 The rapid spread of the flames gave rise to rumors that a number of the employees had met death i'll the burn ing factory, but these reports proved to be erroneous. A member of the firm of Rosenblatt & Co. states that all of the employees have been accounted for.
 There were many sensational and narrow escapes, most of the 400 men and women employed in the factory saving their lives by leaping. from the windows into net held by firemen.
 The fire originated in small annex known as the celluloid room. It is be- ieved spark from crossed electric wires fell into a quantity of celiuloid. The fire caused panic among the em- ployees, especially those on the upper floors, and for time the widest ex- citement prevailed. Bremen and pc hcemen. however. prevented the panic stricken workers from leaping until nets had been spread to receive them.
 Mir. Rosenblatt estimates his loss at $150,000, partly covered by insurance, and the loss on the other properties is estimated at S15,000.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
Government Aid For Exposition.

WASHINGTON,J June 1.-The New York members of the house of repre- sentatives have been before the house committee on appropriations to ask an appropriation of $6OO,0O0 to cover the deficit of the Buffalo exposition. Rep resentative Alexander Of Buffalo, who spoke for the delegation, said that the shooting of President Mckinley had a depressing effect on the exposition to- ward it's close, when there was the greatest expectation of large returns, and that under normal conditions there would have been much larger income.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
TIMELY TOPICS


 K. Dougherty, at 145 South Main street, is offering ladies' kimonas to- day and Monday at 49 cents. I. Chase has mark-down sale of ladies' hats. Note the prices in his ad today.
 The original Boston Shoe store at 155 South Main street is selling men's patent leather oxfords at $1.49.
 The A. r. Taylor Co has nice new line of wall papers which they will put on for you or sell in the roll.
 Isham, 16 Exchange place, is head quarters for mems shirts and shirt waists.
 Frank Winestine says today is the last day you can buy $2 and S2.5O OK lords for $1.75. c. $. Lang, at 199 Bank street, will sell an S-room house on Gilbert street at very low price.
 Levin Bros, masons and contractors, with headquarters at 34 Canal street, are ready for business. Get their fig ures.
 E. T. Finn has q big stock of shoes, styles and prices correct, and his grow ing trade puts him at the top of the pile among shoe dealers. See all the latest i'll his windows.
 The Davis Steam laundry people say everybody can't dc everything, but they can do just what they ad- vertise in the way of laundry work.
 The Miller Ss Peck Go offer some ex- ceptional values to the ladies this evening. See the prices on children's gauge vests and pants. Reid < Hughes will sell ladies open work lace hose tonight at 19c pair.
 Grieye, Bisset & Holland make a specially of toilet articles tonight. Castle soap, 4 cents . cake.
 Castle, the marketman, will sell sirloin steak tonight at 15 cents q pound.
 The Curran Dry Goods Go will make a speciality of mems furnishings tonight. If in need Sf anything you never can buy them at q lower price.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
Trusted Treasurer Accused.

NEW YORK. June IA. Charles S.
 Shivler, fifty-seven years old, of 5S1 Madison street, Brooklyn ex-secretary and treasurer. of the American District Telegraph company, has been arrested. charged with stealing between $16,00O and SIT, 1000 from the company. For twenty five years Shivler was secretary and treasurer of the company, and the utmost reliance was placed upon him. His books were never examined, and he was looked upon as above suspicion.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
Paper Mil Employees Strike.

SANDY HILL. N. r., June 14-One thousand nien, employees of the Inter- national Paper Mill company, have struck at Fort Edward and Glens Falls, N. Y. Some time ago the compa- ny granted an increase in wages of 5 per cent and later a further increase of 10 per cent. The men demand pay for Saturday night when they do not work, which was refused. This strike affects mills at Palmers Falls, N. Y., and Bellows Falls, Vt, all owned by the International company
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
Jockey Fatally Injured.

ST. LOUIS, June Yesterdays sport at the fair grounds was marred by an accident in the first race, as q result of which Jockey Donegan will lose his life Balzac, upon whom Don egan had the mount, stumbled and fell as the field was rounding the stable turn. Pettijohn, the favorite, fell over Balzac and upon Donegan, who sus- tained horrible fracture of the skull.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
Jockeys Take n Fall.

CHICAGO, June 1.-Two horses fell in the steeplechase at Harlem, and Jockeys Brodie and Lyons were pain fully, the former seriously, injured. Brodie had the mount on Glissando, and Lyons was on Red Will. Both horses fell at the first fence.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
REWARD DIFFERED.

Salem, Ore, June IA Governor Geer and Superintendent @es-e of the peniten- tiary last night offered reward of $3,- OoO for the capture and return, dead or alive; of Tracy and Merrill, the escaped convicts. This is double the amount offered heretofore.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
Death of Well Known Pastor,

UTICA, N. Y, June 14 Rev Samuel R. Ward is dead at Richfeld Springs, aged seyentE-fhree years. He was or dained in 1856 and had held the longest pastorate of any Uniyersalist minister ill the state. He had been at Richfield Springs thirty-six years.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
Two Drowned.

CHESTER, Pa. June 14.--Captain Hannett Robbins of Port Norris, N. T., and Mrs. Puma Haines of Camden, N J., were drowned opposite this city by the capsizing of the sloop Henry s. Robbins. Port Norris for Philadelphia, laden with oyster shells. M
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
POLO GROUNDS THRoNGzD.
Yale Defeated Princeton by a Score
 of 4 to ,.

Ol t tO D.
 New York, June 14-FEtossssege base ball men thronged the Polo grounds to-day to witness the final struggle for supremacy between clubs from Yale and Princeton universities. Each team has a victory to it's credit this season and the winning of to-day's game will decide the championship for 1902. Princeton was the fayorite in the betting, as good as two to one being freely offered on the wearers of the orange and black There was plenty of Yale money in sight and the partisans of Princeton had no difficulty ill finding takers for the odds offered Following is the score of the game by innings:
 Yale ... 70 0 ? 0 0 O ? 1 o-5 Princeton -3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-4
 Batteries Garvin and WinsIow; Stevens, Underhill and Greene.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
FOUND TIED TO TRACKS.
Mysterious Case Just Brought to Light
 in New York City.

ill New York City.
 New York, June 14.-An Italian who was known here as Carlo Cattapani, Marquis de Cordoya, disappeared from his boarding house ill this city last Saturday night. He was found early this morning tied to the tracks of the New York Central Railroad Co at 115th street and the North river. A hospital physician said he believed the man had been poisoned.
 When he came here Cattapani said he was searching for papers which would prove his right to valuable es- tate in Spain. Last Saturday he told the proprietress of his boarding house that he was going to meet man who would give him the papers needed, in return for reward of S1OO. Nothing was seen of him again until he was found to-day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
DONATED s1oo. GOO.

Cleveland, O., June 14.-A. A. Pope of this city has given Western Re- serve university S1c0,OO0. The mon ey will be used to pay for extensive improvements that have just been made in the college buildings.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
Dr. Ta1cOtt Very III.

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, June IA Dr. Selden H. Talcott, the superintend- ent of the State hospital here, is crit ically ill Dr. Carleton of New York has been summoned.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
SENTENCED TO DEATH.

Salem, Mass, June 14.-JohnfC. Best the convicted murderer of George B Bailey of saugus, was to-day sentenced to death during the week beginning September ', 1902.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
Casters and Casters Helpers.

A meeting will be held Sunday, June 15, at o'clock in Buffers and Polishers hall, II Grand street. State Organizer AIcNIahon will be present. A large at tendance is earnestly requested as busi- ness of importance will be transacted.
 PER COMMITTEE.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
FOR SALE.

The large fine brick residence with lot of about 120 feet on North Main street, being No 161, formerly occu- pied by myself and family, and for the past few years by the Union Club. IS now in the market.
 This is to-day one of the best loca- tons in our prosperous city for a used and improved for other profitable purposes.
 VIII give the right party one of tue pest real estate deals that was eaer oHered in central property. Will luaAe terms to suit purchaser. Gall
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-29

G. w. Patterson left for the
Sheldon fair Thursday.
Malta Vita is free all day to-
m orrow. w. ". Loveless.
Fresh Oysters served in any
8 lyle at Helmick's lunch counter.
% diff. =: A.. ,:-
Friday and Saturday we will sell
all our Jardniers at less than cost,
W. w. Loveless.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houseman, who at
one time operated Meat Market
in this city passed through the. city
Thursday on the Oinaha::train bound
for Fairmont where they have lived
for several years.
j.. Dress does not make the person.
Nor does a clean exterior indicte a
clean interior. To he we'll all organs
of the body must work in harmony.
Rocky Mountain Tea does this work.
City Pharmacy
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-29

F. E, Hull hi IS made many useful
improvements in his place Of busi!
ness lately, he has taken out the
partition to bis +; ice. cream perlcrs
and put in a complete line of paper
and magazines Of all kinds. Like
in evrey thing. else Mr.. Hull is up
to date in this business.
The past weeks weather has been Z j
rather discouraging to the farmer.
Last Friday and Saturday the sky
cleared up and some commenced
threshing again Sunday it rained
and did not clear off until Tuesday
and machines are again running.
Thursday night it looked like rain
again. I: ! i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-29
II. Local News. n

James Mackay made a business
trip to Reading Thursday.
To close out bicycles they so at
bargains. Dieckhott Bros
Mrs. John Mitchell of Rushmore
was in the city Wednesday evening.
A new barber pole sign painter
was doing business in the city
Wednesday.
A new line of sofa pillows,
battenberg patterns, collars etc. at
Miss Maxwell's. DIT. :.
I. F. Kelly the Poultry man re-
ceived a new car of watermelons
Wednesday via, Burlington road.
To Trade-One set one inch and
quarter double work harness for
hay. NJ. J. Add1ngton S7dtt'
- w: J. Ross the Omaha day
operator contemplates leaving for
his new post in Heron Lake the
Last of the week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-29

Friday is the Last time we will
have Malta Vita to give away free
come. WV. Lovelesss.
Walter Aagaard returned home
Wednesday after a trip in the
northern part Of the state on land
deal
Wanted---a chance to work fol
board and go to school by a young
man 16 years old. Address Edgar
L. Porter at the school Office.
To make room for a new line we
are putting in will sell all Jardineres
at less than the cost to us. This is
only good for Friday and Saturday.
W. w. Loveless.
A fellow gave his name az
Robert Hartley was brought over
from Rushmore Thursday and
taken before Judge Cory to have
his mental condition looked into.
1t was decided that an examination
was not necessary and transport
alton was given the fellow to st.
James where he said he had
friends.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-29
hour Of going to press were II ~ hot Y Il.
chase, with chances good il !, their y, Y, \
favor of getting their man mar b Deat'rse
night, $Ssy
~ =
TEMPLAR
ORGANISED.
GOOD

Lust night State Lecturer J, 'M.3aS
Skinner oganized Good Temp Lar
Lodge in the Congregational Oh ur,6
Warrington. The Lodge was ntsfne1.
"Okabena and it was decided toS5
meet on the first and third Tuesdays
in each month and the following
Off ,ers were elected and duly in
stalled: Lodge Deputy, Oscar Blood y
Chief Templar, Rev. C. K. Bidwell i,
Vice Templar, C. J. Williamson =
Supt. of Juvenile Templars,' Miss
Minnie Shattuck; Secretary, 0. b.
Congdon; Assistant secretary, Miss,
Esther M. Harding; Financial SEQ
rotary, G. F. King; Treasurer, Miss \
Edna Mackay; Marshal, F. e..
Congdon; Deputy Marshal, Miss;
Gertrude Dow: Chaplain, W. A..
Mosher; Guard, J. F. Allison
Sentinel, Clarence Harding; Past
Chief Templar, Rev. Thomas
Hamply. W. W. Loveles was no1ni-
mated for Office but declined ON
account of thedemaud made on his
time by the prohibition party Ill
various parts of the state and the
Lodge will hold it's second meeting
next Thursday at the. Congr egati on
al Church.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-29
A FIRM CHANGES HANDS.

a INN O11hA~OAAo AA&AA>Do'
c. Murdoch sold out his depart
mont store Tuesday to Mr.. W. E.
Nichols & Co. Of Iowa Falls, Iowa.
Mr.. Nichols is a practical merchant
and took control Of the store We'd
nesday morning The deal which
Eincluded the brick block amounts to
over %25, 600. Mr.. Murdoch takes
in part payment several hundred
acres of Murray county land and
steps down and out of business here
much to the regret of his many
customers and friends. For the
present he and his family will
remain in the city. The hand of
welcome is extended to Mr.. Nichols
q Co. and we feel confident of
their uccess.among US. :>@, :"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-29
ALL WERE SAVED.

.'Fonr years I suffered such un-
told misery from Bronchitis, writes
J. Il. Johnston, of Broughton' Ga.'
, that I Il often was unable to work:
Then, when everything else failed, I
was wholly cured by DR.. Ki ng's
New Discovery for Consumption.
my wife suffered Intensely from
Asthma, till it cured her,: and all
our experience, goes to show it is
the best Group medicine in the
world" A trial will convince you
it's unrivaled for Throat and Lung
diseases. Guaranteed bottles soc
q and Il. 90. Trial bottles free :: at all
druggists. II 49, ), =:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-29
A COLORADO TRIP.

For the large number of people
Who desire to visit Colorado during
the summer, the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern Ry has plated
in effect special low round trip
rates, tickets limited to October 3lst.'
Should the reader be, interested in
q trip Of this kind he should call
upon any ticket agent Of this com
pan;y, and also write to Mr.: Jno: a;
Farmer, G.. P. & r. A., B., G. r.. g
n. R'y, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for copy
of booklet on Colorado; entitled
"Under the Turquoise Sky" Oct.s1.