davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-05

G. H. Grubb left Wednesday night
for the West Fisher country on a
hunting trip.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-05

w. H. Poorman has been hunting
at Spring creek.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-05

The following claims filed against
the county were allowed by the coun-
ty commissioners at their meeting:
Auoust r agoni county clark
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-05

Mr.. Fred Saurbier returned from
his labor day. outing, with twenty
fine mallards.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-05

For September the fees collected
in the clerk and recorders office
amounted to $419.25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08
PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITY.
National Convention at New York
Nov. 24-2S.

The national convention of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity will meet in New York
city during Thanksgiving week. 1t prom
Uses to be by far the largest fraternity con-
vention ever held by any college fraternity.
Phi Delta Theta was founded in 1S4S. and
now has a membership of over twelve thou
sand. Benjamin Harrison was one of the
early members of the parent chapter at
Miami University, Ohio. Other distin-
guished deceased members were the poet
Eugene Field. and Rev. David Swing. of
Chicago. Among prominent living members
are Hon. Adlai Z. Stevenson, ex-Vice Pres
state; Hon. William Z. Villas, ex-secretary
of the interior; Hon. E. H. Conger. min
lister to China; Hon. A. c. Harris, ex-min-
lister to Austria, and Brig. Gen. Frederick
Funston. The fraternity has twelve men,
bers of Congress, including Senator ]. c. s.
Blackburn and Hon. j. M Griggs, chairman
of the Democratic congressional campaign
committee.
For the last twenty years Phi Delta Theta
has had more college chapters than any
other fraternity. 1t now has sixty-eight
chapters in thirty States. Since the last BIZ
ennial convention the fraternity has en-
tered Canada, establishing a chapter at
McGill University. All of the important
Eastern colleges and Western and South
ern state universities are represented on
its roll. Forty-five OF the chapters occupy
houses either rented or owned. There are
also forty-elgnt Alumni cluDS In the prlnci-
pal cities. The Phi Delta Theta Club OF New
York city numbers six hundred members,
and they, with the chapter at Columbia
University. will be the hosts at the con-
vention Business sessions will be held at
the Hotel Majestic, beginning Nov. "a A
large reception will be held that evening,
when Mayor Seth Low is expected to make
the address of welcome. Elaborate prepa-
raticns have been made for the social feat
ures of the convention. which will include a
smoker, with vaudeville features, at Sher-
rvs, banquet, theater party and an ex-
cursion to West Point. The railroads have
established a rate of one and a third fare
for the round trip. certificate plan, for
those who will attend the convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08
AN EXPENSIVE TRIP.
But the Air Of Old England Failed
Him.

The brain Is composed OF thousands of
little cells and these contain a vital SUBJ
stance which is used up during active wor,,
and can only be replaced by the right kind
Of food and drink
With many people. coffee drinking ex-
cites the brain and prevents 1t from get
ting the necessary rest, and breaks down
and destroys the cells and the soft, gray
matter therein. nor does coffee supply the
food to replace these cells and this natur-
ally leads to mental exhaustion, and nerv-
Gus prostration.
Some two years ago, 1 was laid low with
a very severe attack of nervous prostra-
ton. and had to resign my position with a
large mercantile house of this city," writes
a gentleman from Brooklyn.
THE doctors said my complaint was due
to overwork, long hours and insufficient
exercise. and recommended a trip 10 Eu-
rope More dead than alive. / followed
their advice. and went to England for a
shcrt visit, but came back very little i'm
proved and unable 10 work. sick and dis
"On my return, my wife and I went TO
boarding and a gentleman living In the
house told me of the beneficial results he
had experienced by leaving off coffee and
using Post, m Food Coffee.
81 at once stopped drinking tea or coffee
and used Postum. drinking tx three times a
day, and In a short time found a decided
Improvement In my condition, and now,
am glad to say. am following my profession
again. do not feel the slightest effects OF
my old complaint. and / am confident that
] owe my present good health to the use OF
Postum.
1--WE have two children and our little girl.
who r. now two years of age has been
brought up on Postum and Grape-N Nuts and
to-day weighs 10 pounds. Pretty good for a
child only two years OF age" Name given
bysPostum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08
COUNT BONl UNSEATED
DEPRIVED OF HIS PLACE IN THE
FRENCH DEPUTIES.
Charge that De Castellane Purchased
His Election Upheld by the Cham
ber-General Foreign News.

PARIS, Nov. latter an exciting de-
bate the Chamber of Deputies to-day, by 27S
to 235 votes, invalidated the election Of
Count Boni de Castellane as a member Of
the House. The question came up when the
committee on contested elections presented
its report without recommendation, leaving
the Chamber to pass on the question Emile
Chauvin made bitter attack on Count De
Castellane. declaring he had been guilty of
irregularities and saying that the count had
accused his opponent of being of German
descent and a Dreyfusard
Count De Castelane replied, CHASING the
charges as false. He said he had been &C
cused of buying the election and practising
charity for election purposes Nothing of
the kind had ever been proved. he declared,
and closed his defense with an appeal to
the Chamber to uphold his election. which.
he asserted. truly represented the wishes
of the Inhabitants of the Bases Alpes dis
trfct The vote was then taken.
During the debate there was much dis
order. the members of the left applaudlng
the attacks on Count De Casteilane and
Jeering at his reply, while the counts Re-
publican associates gave him hearty ap-
plause. The result of the vote necessitates
another sL;o election in the Bases Alpes dis
trict represented by Count Boni.
In the course of his speech, NJ Chauvin
declared that Count De Castellane in order
to warm the enthusiasm OF his partisans,
abandoned all reserve, and through his
agents gave unlimited credit in hotels inns
and drinking places, until the district was
gay with fetes and merrment during the
campaign. The count delivered his reply
in vehement tones and Indignantly repudi-
ated the accusations of M. Chauvin, which,
he declared, were an attack upon the in
tegrity and honesty of his constituents.
He explained further that he had helped
some poor workingmen's organization, but
that he had asked nothing in return.
When the president of the Chamber an
nounced the result of the vote, Count Boni
rose and started for the door. His friends
crowded around him, shaking his hand.
The business of the Chamber was sus-
pended temporarily while the count was
escorted to the exit. Just before he left
the Chamber he turned and shouted, de-
| family: Gentlemen, 1 will be with you
again."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08

BARBARA, East Africa, Nov. 7.-Colonel
Swaine, formerly British commander in
Somaliland, who has been recalled to Eng
land. is i'll. He started for home to-day.
General Manning, who succeeds Colonel
Swaine. is pushing the preparations for an
advance against the Mullah, but he is
hampered in his efforts by the fact that
the country has few resources and the
consequent necessity of awaiting supplies.
The Mullah is profiting by the delay in
the start of the British expedition. He has
advanced to within few miles of Bohotle
He is known to have 1900 rifles, one Maxim
gun, much ammunition, 1900 spearmen and
immense reserves of camel and sheep at his
command. Bohotle is we'll garrisoned and
has ample defenses. 1t is impossible to
prevent the running of guns to the Mullah
which is in constant progress through
French territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08

Mrs. Harriet Stanton is visiting her son in
Crothersville, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison. of Shelbyville. Wis
tied friends here this week.
Miss Dot Highland. of indianapolis, Wis
tied friends here this week.
Mr.. Willard Harmon. of Indianapolis, Wis
tied relatives here this week.
Miss wilks, of Trafalgar, visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Laymon, the first of the week.
Mr.. CLANCY Powell, of Chicago is the
guest of his father. Mr.. Richard Powell.
Mrs. Ernest Craft has returned to her
home in Marion after visit with relatives
here.
Mr. o. d. Atkins spent the week in Chi
cago the guest OF Mr.. G. A. Hultes and his
family.
Mrs. Fannie Foster is the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. Dudley SPRAYING, in Shenan-
doah. Ia.
Robert Hogue has returned to Ohio after
spending some time with his father Mr..
A. b. Hogue.
Mrs. Harvey Balenger, of Indianapolis,
was the guest the first of the week OF Mrs.
John Crawford.
Mrs. Mcqueen was the guest of her
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Harden Mcqueen, OF
Edinburg. this week.
Miss Okal Browning has returned to her
home in Indianapolis. after a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. William Duff.
Mr.. John Morrison and daughter. Miss
Sarah, OF Washington. ID: c., are the guests
of Mr.. ID. z. Foster and family.
Miss Mabel Tingle has returned home
from Hurricane, where she was the guest
of here sister. Mrs. Grant Covert.
Mr.. Harry Mccartney has returned to Chi
cago after visit with his parents here,
Mr. and Mrs William Mccartney
Mrs. Charles Hogate has returned to her
home in Indianapolis after a visit with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. ID. B. Stanton.
DR.. William Wishard. OF Indianapolis was
here this week TO see his aged sister Mrs.
Martha Jennings. who is suffering from a
fall received few days ago.
The members OF the Rehekah Lodge will
give a social this evening for the members
OF the lodge. Refreshments will he served
in the lodgeroom.
Miss Olive Creasey will go to-day to
Hopewell to be the guest of Miss Olive
Handley. From there she will 20 TO Frank
lin TO visit her sister. Mrs s. w. Van Nuys.
The social function OF the season was the
Masonic banquet on Friday evening in Ma
sonic Hall for the Masons and their fam
lilies large number Of friends from out
Of town were present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08
Cable Notes.

Only few of the exiled Russian students
will return to their universities. The ma
jority have refused to abstain from taking
part in politics and have elected to remain
In Siberia.
The American billiardists, who are ex-
pected to participate in an International
tournament at Paris to begin JAM 10 and
end Jan. 81, are Sutton, Schaefer, Slosson
and Howison.
Aloin Mueller, who, with Peter Won
Schleckta had been on trial at Prague since
Oct. "a. charged with trafficking in forged
patents of nobility, was sentenced yester-
day to two years imprisonment.
President Loubet yesterday signed the law
providing for pensioning the widows and
orphans of French civil and military off,
GERS who lost their lives at the time of
the recent volcanic disasters in the island
of Martinique.
The Hamburg-American line steamer
Deutschland which had been under repair
as result of losing her rudder in April
last while on a voyage from New York to
Hamburg. sailed from Southampton yester-
day for New York.
Official statistics show that owing to the
drought the wheat harvest in New South
Wales this year has been very poor. The
shortage is estimated at IL 100000 bushels.
Queensland and other states of he fedora
ton will probably also have very poor har-
vests.
The British Admiralty Court, on the ap-
peal of the owners of the American line
steamer Waesland (sunk in collision with
the British steamer Harmonides in March
LAST against the registrars valuation Of
$4,000. confirmed the owners valuation at
1856, 900.
The French Foreign Office yesterday re-
ceived an official dispatch from Caracas
saying that President Castro was unable to
send a minister to Paris owing to the pres
ent disturbed condition of Venezuela. Diplo-
matte relations between the countries have
been suspended for the past eight years,
France being temporarily represented by a
charge daffaires at Caracas.
The Rev. Edward A. Cantrell. of the
Peoples Church, will begin a series of ten
lectures tomorrow afternoon st o'clock.
DR.. Cantrell's topic will be THE Evolution
of the Messianic Man." DR.. Cantrell says
his purpose is to give an Interpretation of
| Jesus from the viewpoint of history and
| psychology. Tomorrow DR.. Cantrell will
| discuss the Divine Imminence."
| Rotous disturbances marked the election
| in the Favoriten district of Vienna yester-
| day of members to the provincial assembly.
| Anti-Semites stormed the headquarters of
| the committee of the Socialists and fierce
| fight ensued. The rioters were charged by
| mounted police, and forty of them were
| arrested. Many received saber wounds.
| The anti-Semites carried the election by a
| majority of 80 out OF total roll of 1900.
| The Clericals now hold the entire repre-
sentation of Vienna I'm the Landstag
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08

PARIS, Nov. THE government arbi-
traitors to-day announced their decision
against increasing the wages of the strik-
ing miners in the department Du Nord.
The grounds for the decision are similar to
those in the Pas de Calais arbitration,
namely, that the rates are proportionate to
the selling price of coal The large COM
panies in the Nord have agreed to estab-
lish pensions for term of five years.
At Lens there was a clash to-day be-
tween strikers and cavalry, the former
throwing bricks at the soldiers. Gendarmes
who interviewed were also assaulted with
bricks. At Amin Lieutenant Duval was
struck in the breast with a brick, two other
officers were hit, a cavalryman received a
severe cut on the face and a cavalry horse
had eye knocked out. Only the arrival
of reinforcements of gendarmes dispersed
the strikers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08

The principal entertainment in the several
theaters to-day will be a performance of
Shakspeare's tragedy. Julius Caesar" at
English's this evening. Practically all of
the seats have been sold. Two perform
ances OF vaudeville will be given at the
Grand Opera House, with James J. Corbett.
who talks about himself; Miss Nora Bayes,
singer. and some European acrobats as the
principal features of the bill. Howard Hall
and his company will twice play THE Man
Who Dared a melodrama, at the Park.
A combination Of musical farce and vaude-
vile will be given at the Empire this after
noon and evening by The Crackerjacks."
>, The company that acted william Golfers
farce, would You for Five Million?" at
EngIish's a few weeks ago has disbanded
and it's members have returned to New
York. George Parsons and Miss Isabelle
UrQuhart were the owners of the enterprise
and lost a considerable sum. All their
debts have been paid. The trouble was in
the bookings. The farce Is smart and it was
handsomely staged and cleverly acted.
Miss Julia Marlowe will reopen her sea-
son on Dec. at the Criterion Theater.
New York. The play is not announced, but
she has a dramatization of Cables novel,
THE Cavalier" under consideration. Until
Miss Marlowe takes the Criterion Miss Vir-
ginia Harmed will continue to play A. w.
PfnerOS Iris there. MISS MarlOWe began
her season in Catulle Mendes's THE Queen
jeanette" Frank Worthing, her leading
man, took first honors in the acting and
Miss Marlowe became Ill. The Mendes
play has been abandoned. entailing consid-
cradle loss, and Miss Marlowe is resting in
Virginia.
Miss Ethel Barrymore will go to London
to act in the spring. She will have a new
play, by either Justin Huntley Mccarthy
or Anthony Hope During this winter she
will act In "A Country House" and Car
rots" I'm this country.
The first performance of David Bs!ascc
and John Luther Longs play OF Japan
1.-THE Darling of the Gods" will be giver
on Monday evening, Nov. IL. at the Ma
tfonal Theater, Washington, by Miss
Blanche Bates and her company. The New
York series will begin at the Belasco The.
ater< on Dec. !. when Mrs. Leslie Carter
who Is now acting in "Du Barry there
will begin tour Of the principal cities.
Miss Loie Fuller, the American dancer
who has spent recent years in Paris. will
begin tour of the vaudeville theaters in
the larger cities OF the United States or
Feb. 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08
Exposure of Murderous Plots.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. IA sensation
was created here to-day by the publication
of alleged facsimiles of correspondence re-
lating to the organization of plots against
the late Premier Stambuloff and the gov
eminent, resulting in the assassination of
M. Stambuloff and two other members of
his Ministry July Is. 1895. Friends of
Michael Stavreff, alias Ralju, who was
found guilty Oct. "a of the premiers muir
der and was sentenced to be hanged, are
responsible for their publication. They
claim that Stavreff was only a tool. Ac-
cording to the correspondence M. Ludska-
noff, the present minister of the interior,
is alleged to be directly responsible for the
organization of the plot, and holders of
important posts under the present govern
ment implicated. The name of Count
Ignatieff is mentioned in connection with
the intrigues. The revelations are expected
to lead to an upheaval of the Cabinet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08

of the musical centers. Mrs. Powell's
voice Is remarkable because of its range.
extending, as il does. over three octaves,
from a rich contralto quality TO a high
sivery soprano, always under complete
control. Her numbers were all compost
tions by Eugene Pirani, the songs having
been written specially for her with view
to bringing out the peculiar qualities of
her voice. Signor Pirani played number
of his own compositions, one series OF
Venetian scenes. arranged for a piano and
orchestra. The New York Symphony Or
chestra. under the direction of Rudolph
Bullerjahn, rendered part of the pro-
cTamme
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08
Emigration Reform Bill.

VIENNA. Nov. THE Hungarian gov
eminent has introduced in the Reichstag an
emigration reform bill of sweeping charac-
ter. One of the main provisions of this bill
strikes a heavy blow at the North Atlantic
steamship lines by empowering the govern
ment to route emigrants through the Hun
garian port of Fiume. Up TO the present
time Hungarian emigrants have sailed
chiefly from the ports of Hamburg. Bremen.
Rotterdam and Antwerp. and last year a
total of 1884 Hungarian emigrants left
these ports. The bill specifically prohibits
the emigration of certain classes of the peo-
pie, including men who have not per-
formed military service. parents who leave
behind them children under fifteen years of
age and persons without adequate travel
ing money. or whose expenses are paid by
foreign states or colonization societies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08

BERLIN, Nov. 7.-Ambassador White
opened to-day the letter which President
Roosevelt sent him several weeks ago
marked, ITO be opened on your SEVENTEEN
birthday" Mr.. Roosevelt said Mr.. White
had served his country as few citizens had
had the opportunity to do and thanked him
personally and in the name of the people
for his services. Mr.. White received many
kilograms during the day from the United
States and Europe. Members of the diplo-
matte corps, a number of university pro-
fessors and members of the Reichstag and
many government officials called at the
embassy The American residents of Ber-
lin presented Mr.. White, through Consul
General Mason, DR.. Dickie and Bernard
Goldsmith, with congratUlatory address
beautifully bound, to which the names of
600 Americans living in German cities were
attached
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON

Loose coats make the feature of the sea-
son for young girls as we'll as for their
elders, and appear in many variations. This
smart model includes the fashionable slot
seams, one Of the newest sleeves and the
shoulder capes that are so much in vogue;
but can be made without these last when a
palmer garment is desired. AS shown the
material is zibeline in wood brown with
tailor stitching of corticelli silk and trim
ming of fancy braid and metal buttons, but
all cloal5ing materials appropriate.
The coat is cut with loose fronts and
backs that fit loosely and is laid in inverted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08

MADRID, Nov THE trial of Sabine
Arinas, leader of the Autonomist party in
the Basque provinces, charged with hav-
ing sent a congratulatory cablegram to
President Roosevelt last spring on the
granting of Cuban independence, began at
Bilbao to-day. The prosecutor took the
ground that Senior Arinass telegram to the
President infringed the integrity and dig
nifty of Spain, and he demanded that a SEN
tence of eight years imprisonment be i'm
posed on the prisoner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08
willing To He Americantxed.

LONDON, Nov. s.-Prof. G. r. Parkin, of
Toronto, who has been charged with put
ting the Cecil Rhodes scholarships In the
United States into effect. has made inquiries
at Oxford University as to how the Rhodes
scholars will be received. He has ascer-
tanned that every one concerned in the mat
ter Is ready TO cooperate heartily. Each
college at Oxford Is prepared to take from
two TO five scholars year. according to It's
size.
The Daily Chronicle this morning ex-
presses qualification that there Is no ten
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08
Postoaice Clerk Accused of Theft.

DAYTON. o.. Nov. 7-Postofice Inspect
or Kyle to-day arrested Clinton j. Robbins.
a clerk at the local Office, for the theft of
letters containing money. Through a hole
I'm the ceiling, the Inspector who has been
here for two weeks said he saw Robbins
rifle a number of letters, and that Robbins
has admitted his guilt. The Hayner Distill-
ing Company, which was the only concern
reporting losses, says the company has
been robbed of between s2,59 and 5000.
Robbins is young married man and well
connected in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08

CHICAGO, Nov. 7-Balloting is in prog
ress tonight to decide whether the switch
men employed in Chicago by eighteen of
the principal railroads entering here shall
go on strike. A proposition WIS submitted
to the railroads some time ago by the
men asking for a wage increase of cents
an hour. The railroad officials tonight Of
fered to compromise by paying an increase
of 21b cents an hour to helpers and 3Iz cents
to foremen. The switchmen arc now voting
on the question. Over 5000 men are in
volved The result of the vote will not be
known until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08

DUBLIN, Nov. MRS. Anpie O'Ma-
honey, the first woman imprisoned under
the crimes act during the present cam
paign, was arrested at Waterford this
morning and sent to Jail. where she will un-
der go a two months sentence. Mrs.
O'Mahoney, who is the proprietor of the
Waterford Star, refused to furnish bail to
guarantee that she would cease the pub
LEGATION of boycotting notices" III. p. Id
nan, editor Of the same paper, was also
arrested and sent to Jail for a similar term.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08
Mrs. PowelI's First Concert.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Alma Webster
Powell and Eugene Pirani gave their first
concert before an American audience at
Carnegie Hall this evening. Mrs Powell.
who started her musical career in this city
recently returned from a highly successful
European tour. under the MANAGEMENT and
direction OF Signor Pirani during which