davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30
WON ON POINTS.
sack" O'Brien Nearly Had Choynski
Down and Out.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-"Jack' O'Brien, of
Philadelphia, won on points from Joe
Choynski in a six-round contest here to-
night. OBrien throughout the fight was
too fast for the Chicago man. AS soon as
the fight began O'Brien resorted to jabbing
with his left, following this with his right
TO the jaw. OBrien Kept this up for five
rounds. and during all this time Choynski
was unable to land a single telling blow.
When they came up for the last round,
Choynski began roughing il. During one
OF the exchanges he succeeded in reaching
O'Brien with a stiff right. The blow cut a
deep cash in O'Brien's forehead and made
the latter furious. Chcynski tried hard to
Follow UP his advantage, but he soon
showed WEAKNESS from the fast pace and
toward the end of the round he got half
dozen blows on the jaw that rendered him
almost helpless. O'Brien then made every
effort to finish Choynski. but the time was
too short though the final bell found
Choynski barely able to stand.
In the preliminary George Monroe, of New
York. won decision over Mike BARLEY
OF Chicago, after six clever rounds OF fight
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30
Baltimore .....0 1 o 0 2 1 o 0-5 IL
Boston .........2 0 5 0 o O % 16
NOtre Dame Games.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 29.-Notre
Dame will play Michigan at Toledo on Oct.
IS. The Notre Dame freshmen will play
Culver Military Academy at Culver on
Thursday. The football team of South
Bend was defeated by Notre Dame Re-
serves by score of IL to o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30
NO SURPRISE HERE.
News of Mr.. Brush's Purchase Was
Rather Expected.

Mr.. Brush is in New York and is not ex-
pected home until the end of the week.
The news that he has bought Mr.. Freed
mans interest in the New York club was
not received with surprise here, because
it had been supposed for some time that Mr..
Brush was anxious to re-enter baseball
actively as the owner of the controlling in
terest in the Giants Andrew Freedman,
whatever his capabilities are, has not been
a success as a magnate, and has incurred
the enmity of other club owners in way
that threatened for a time to disrupt the
organization. 1t is believed here that with
the club in the hands of Mr.. Bruh the in
terests of baseball will be advanced ma
terially, and that whatever friction exist
ed before will. to a large extent, be re-
moved.
Mr. Brush has large business interests in
this city and it Is not known whether he
will change his residence. 1t has been un-
derstood for some time that he was con-
templating spending some time in New
York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30
MAY BE A MURDER.


Eleven-Year-Old BOY Held for Assault
a Companion.
EAST LIVERPOOL, o., Sept. 29.-Robert
Kelly, aged eleven, was lodged in Jail this
evening and bail refused, pending the re-
suit of injuries to John Dragon, Slav.
aged ten years, who is reported to be dy-
ing tonight.
1t is claimed the Kelly boy several days
ago choked young Dragon badly as to
rupture blood vessel in his neck. The
Kelly boy is a son of Robert Kelly, fore
man in the plant of the Potters Mining and
Milling Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

Showers and Cooler To-Day, Clearing
Skies Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 29-weather fore
cast for Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Indiana and Illinois-Showers and
cooler on Tuesday. Wednesday fair; fresh
southeast winds. becoming west.
For Ohio-Increasing cloudiness and
showers on Tuesday. Wednesday clearing;
fresh to brisk southeast winds. becoming
northwest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30
Cholera Raging in samar.

MANILA. Sept. 29.-Cholera threatens TO
depopulate the Island OF Samar. The pop
ulation of many of the towns has been
heavily reduced through death and the
flight OF panic-stricken people. Many of
the dead are unburfed and the government
Is sending surgeons and medicine, to fight
the disease. The epidemic also continues
it's ravages at Iloilo. 1t is reported that
the totals for the islands are 7o.222 cases
and IS. l02 deaths.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston Beats the Tafl-Enders with
Very Little Trouble.
BALTIMORE. Sept 29.-Boston had no
difficulty in defeating the tailenders of the
American League to-day in the closing
game Of the season. The attendance illus
trates how the baseball public appreciates
the work of the local team. Score:
r H +
Baltimore 40 O 1 2 0 0-5 III /
Boston .........2 5 0 o o o 2 % Is 3
Batteries-Wiltse and Robinson; Sparks
and Criger. Sacrifice hit-Butler. Two
base hits-Howell, Robinson. Three-base
hits-Parent, Stahl, Huges, Freeman, Arndt,
Daugherty. Bases on balls--Off Wiltse, l.;
off Sparks, l. Struck out-By Wiltse, 2;
by Sparks, 3. Time-1:50. Umpire-Con-
nelly. Attendance-13S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30
Ridgeville shoot.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ROCKVILLE, Ind, Sept. 9.-The Ridge
vile Rifle Club will hold its annual shoot
at Lake Side Park. Saturday, Oct 4. under
Creedmore rules. open to all. Valuable
prizes will be given to the best shots. In
quiries will be received by Sam Ginger,
manager, or Earl Cable, secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARION, Ind, Sept. pa number OF the
members of the Marion Golf Club will at
tend the state golf meeting at Terre Haute
TINS week Lora Lillard. of this city. holds
the championship for the State and will
endeavor TO retain his honors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30
GiIIaume SauvIet.

Ell PASO, Tex. Sept. 2s.-Gillaume Sauv-
let. who played before the nobility on the
European continent and was at one time
court pianist to the Mikado of Japan, is
dead in FL Paso, where he came for his
health. He toured the United States with
Eduoard Ramenyi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30
GARFIELD AND M'KINLEY.
Hungarians Honor Their Memories at
the Cleveland Meeting.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2.-The Hungarian
National League of Buda-Pesth and the
Hungarian citizens Of Cleveland to-day
placed wreath on the tomb of
President James A. Garfield In Lake
view Cemetery. An address was made
by Joseph Zsein. card accom-
panying the wreath bore the inscrip-
ton: 1.-The Magyar-Americans assembled
to dedicate the Kossuth monument pay a
tribute to the revered Garfield, Sept. Is
If Mrs. Mckinley is willing like wreath
will be placed in the tomb of President
Mckinley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30
Died a. a Result of Beating.

TOPEKA. Kan, Sept. 29.-Jacob Ryner-
son. an aged patient who was badly beaten
by attendants at private asylum in this
city recently Is dead as result IL Is said
of the injuries received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30

BERLIN. Sept. 29.-Robl. of Munich, de-
feated Jimmy Michael in an hours bicy-
Gle race yesterday on the Friedman track.
Michael led UP to the eighty-ffth round.
when his pacemaker's motor became dis
abled. After that he was unable to recover
the lost ground.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30

between George Dixon, American and Will
Curley, of Newcastle, for a purse of 5000
Having gone the full fifteen rounds. the
fight was. by previous arrangement of the
hackers, declared a draw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30
RIOT IN NEW YORK.
Rival Factions in the sIums Meet in
a Street Battle.


Street Battle.
NEW YORK, Sept. "a standing feud
between two rival factions, one living in
the Ghetto and the other near the Chinese
quarter in this city. came to an open battle
tonight. Nearly two hundred persons were
engaged in riot which became so fierce
that the police reserves were called out
Clubs. revolvers, knives. bricks. and stones
were used by the rioters, and many of the
fighters were hurt. Thirteen arrests were
made. During the fighting the residents
of many blocks were in a state of terror,
and il was three hours before quiet was
restored.
The immediate cause of the fight was the
beating of Mike Dove, belonging to one of
the factions. He was so badly hurt Sunday
night last that he died, and his associates
tonight determined to avenge his death
The locality will be patrolled until daylight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30
RACES DECLARED OFF.


Among Horse Owners.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 2s.-The three
Futurity stakes on the programme for last
week and which, with the other races,
were prevented by the bad weather. will
not be contested for this week as expected.
The money has been divided One race
was the Terre Haute prize stake of SO, 900
for three-year-old trotters; another. 81 900
for foals of 1900 trotters, and the third for
foals of 1900 PAGERS. The terms of the d.
vision of the money are not made public,
but IL is said to have been satisfactory to
the horsemen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30
Porto Rico schools Open.

SAN JUAN, p. r.. Sept. 2s.-Twelve hum
dred public schools were opened In the en-
tire island this morning. The attendance
totaled over $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30
OTHER OBITUARY.
General Won Gossler, for Six Years
Prussfan Mfnfster of War.

DANZIG, Prussia, Sept. 29.-General Won
Gossler. formerly Prussian minister of war,
died here tonight.
General Won Gossler was born in 1S41. He
was appointed minister of war on Aug.
IA. 1896, and resigned the office on Aug. %
of this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30
BEvERIDGE DRAWING CARD.
Several Special Trains VIII He Run
to Peru When He Speaks.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PERU, Ipd, Sept. 29-The speech of Sem
ator Beverage is attracting attention In all
surrounding cities. 1t is now expected that
special train will bring hundreds from
Kokomo, another train will bring a Marion
crowd and the regular trains will bring
others from Wabash, Logansport and Ro-
chester.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30

Zola residence this evening. Among the
callers at the house were almost all the lit
erarv celebrities Of Paris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30

$1,000; incidental expenses. including letter
boxes, furniture. straps, badges, etc. 800
600; clerks in division headquarters, 81, 400.
The Navy Department has received a
cablegram from Rear Admiral Sumner.
commanding the South Atlantic station, an
nouncing his arrival at Puerto Militar to-
day aboard his flagship, the Iowa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The baseball sea-
son at the Polo grounds was ended to-day
with a game between the home team and
the Brooklyn players The visitors won
through batting rally in the second,
which netted them four runs. Kitson, the
Brooklyn pitcher was very effective. New
York's two runs were let In by Farrells
and Dahlens wild throws. Sheckards hit
over the right field ropes for a home run
was the feature The team will play In
Brooklyn tomorrow, winding up the sea-
son there. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL IL fails to
cure. z. w. Groves signature is on each box. 2sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30
Boston ...... 9-BaltimOre 80. B
National League.
American League,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-Errors at
critical stages by Boston gave Philadelphia
to-day's game. Attendance, 1ol. Score:
Boston .........2 o 0 0 0 "a Z
Philadelphia ...3 0 2 IS Z 4
Batteries-Malarky and Moran; Iberg and
Douglas Earned runs-Boston, /; Philadel-
phia, 1. Two-base hits-Jennings, Cooley.
Sacrifice hits-Dexter, Barry, Green.
Stolen bases-Carney, Greminger, Dexter.
Bases on balls-Off Malarky, 2; off Iberg l..
Hit by pitched ball-Moran. Struck out
BY Malarky, 8: by Iberg, 8. Time-l:40.
Umpires-Irwin and Latham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., Sept 2s.-Harry
| Jordan, OF Sioux Falls. Is dead from inju-
ries received In football game here last
Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30
New York 40 o 2 o % 8 2
BROOKLYN ... @ 4 0 O 0-5 IL 2

Observation-Disclosures and Bowerman;
Kitson and Ritter. Earned runs-Brooklyn,
4. Bases on errors-New York, /; Brooklyn,
/. Two-base hits-Keeler Matthewson.
Home run-Sheckard. Sacrifice hit-Blood.
McGann: Browne and Dunn. Bases on
balls-On Matthewson, 2. Struck out-By
Kitson. 4; by Matthewson, 4. Passed bail
-Bowerman. Time-1:H. Umpire-Irwin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30
BOSTON LOST ON ERRORS
PHILADELPHIA TOOK THE GAME By
A MARGIN OF ONE RUN.
Brooklyn Beat New York i'm a Good
Batting RaIIy-Boston American
Team Won at baltimore.

Philadelphia 5-BOstOn ...... 4
Brooklyn 80. 5-New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30

LONDON. Sept. "a stubborn contest
= fought at Gates Head this evening
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-26
COMFORT BRINGS CASH.
Why Dairymen Should Always Have
Succulent Feed on Hand to
Help Out the Pasture.

There is a direct connection be-
tween the comfort of the COW and
the cash received by her owner. This
factor of comfort may be made moro
Important by having combined with
1T the additional factor of succulent
feed. This is especially the case
when cows are on pasture, in which
case their digestive systems have
adapted themselves to the succulent
nature of the foods. In case of a
storm lasting for days, or Of any
mishap that makes it necessary to
take the animals off the pasture, the
substitution for that pasture grass
Of dry hay always causes loss in the
flow of milk and in the production of
butter fat. Every dairyman should
have on hand silage, sugar beets. or
some other succulent feed to help
out the pasture whenever necessary.
The Importance of this is shown by
an experience at the Arizona expsr-
iment station, as told by the direct
or: The 18th, 18th and 10Th days of
November, 1900, were rainy days.
AOAA uAA0 Jay UCIOIc W Uuc Jay dICs
er the rains the amount of milk de-
ivered at the creameries fell off ten
per cent. In the same time the milk
from our own herd decreased 81 per
cent, and continued to decrease un-
til it had reached so per cent. It
then took the cows month to get
back to where they were before the
rain. The week of the storm and that
following, two of the six COWS had
sugar beets in addition to their pas
ture. During these two weeks the
four COWS having pasture alone fell
off 46 per cent. in amount of butter
fat given, while the two having beets
fell off only 20 per cent. Here is
to be noted not only the effect of the
storm, but the effect of feed as we'll;
the COWS having sugar beets during
the storm falling off less than half
as much in their butter fat as did
those on pasture alone.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-26
HOW TO FEED COWS.
sued by the California State
Experiment Station,

The cow requires not only materials
for her maintenance, but must also
have protein and carbohydrates to
make milk from. The milk contains
water, fat, protein (casein or curd).
sugar and ash, and these are all made
from the constituents of the food. If
insufficient protein, fat and carbohy-
drates are contained in the food given
her, the cow supplies the deficiency for
time by drawing on her own body,
and gradually shrinks in quantity and
quality of milk, or both. The stingy
feeder cheats himself as we'll as the
COW. She suffers from hunger, al
though her belly is full of swale hay,
but she also becomes poor and does
not yield the milk and butter she
should. Her milk glands are wonder
full machine, but they cannot make
milk casein out of carbohydrates Of
coarse, unappetizing, indigestible
swale hay or sawdust, any more than
a farmer himself can make butter
from skim milk. She must not only
have generous supply of good food,
but it must contain sufficient amount
of nutrients needed for making milk.
Until this fact IS understood and ap-
preciated, successful, profitable dairy
ing is out of the question. The COW
must be regarded as living machine.
She takes the raw materials given her
in the form of food and works them
over into milk. If the supply of proper
materials is small the output will be
small. The COW that will not repay
generous feeding should be disposed
of at once, and one bought that will
There are certain inbred characters.
tics which even liberal feeding cannot
overcome. VI s. sss 5> ..%.. u :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-26

was placed at the top of each pedestal,
one for hot water for the servants
use, the other for drinking water.
Sheraton, Hepplewhite and Adam COM
bined with various pieces into one, pro-
ducing the graceful style of sideboard
with which the taste of the present day
has made us familiar. The sideboard
table, however, was also retained in
large houses, where it served as carv-
ing table, by which name it is now
frequently known. Can it be possible
that Hepplewhite, by suggesting in one
of the infinitely drawn plans of room,
a large mirror hanging above the side
board, foreshadowed the time when
the mirror became part, and often
the salient part, of piece of furni-
ture cumbersome and heavy in proper
ton to the unnecessary weight it had
to support? At this stage, at any rate,
we may leave it, with mental sigh of
relief that this style was only transient
and that we are reverting to forms in
which the stately sideboard" is more
worthy of it's name.-Chicago Daily
News
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-26
REMARKABLE Jersey.
Pride's Olga EmbOdfes Most OF tho
Good Points Required of the
Typical Dairy Cow.

At the recent stock show at the
Pan-American exposition there was a
very large exhibit of aged Jersey
Cows. Some of the finest cattle in
the country were brought in co,npe-
tition for the prizes, says New Eng
land Homestead. First prize was
awarded to Pride's olga, ~. (96,SoO,
owned by Charles A. Sweet.
She is a remarkable animal and
embodies most of the good points re-
quired for typical COW of her class,
as shown in the illustration. She is
large and solid, OF a dark fawn color,
with an enormous, well-formed and
perfectly balanced udder, large tor
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-26

top have screen, covered by hinged
doors, and at the top have a small
screened ventilator. The doors at
the base can be raised on the side
whence the wind is blowing. This
method will give the current of air
so necessary to milk. On the in
terror, a little to one side of the CEN
ter, have a central revolving beam on
which have some shelves of the old
fashioned kind. Now on the side
where a little standing room was
left, have shelf for the cream jar,
and also a large one on which to
set the pan in which to strain the
milk. With this arrangement if one
buys of the milkman, he can come
in sunshine or in the mud and slush
of winter without entering the house,
and deposit the milk in the ready
pans on the shelf. Moreover, it is the
handiest thing in the world for the
inmates of the house. They have ac-
cess to it by the inside door.-L. D.
Atkeson, in Farm and Home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-26
XfE{RE|R|}1fiR9 ;Ei / j.
S$ESARB>(l{]j$$$jj&$$! A
UNFRIENDLY COMMENT.
There Are Many Reasons Why Pe0-
Die Should Refrain from Criti-
Cising Absent Acquaintances.

In conversation, unfriendly COM
ments regarding the absent should
always be avoided. In social life it
is well to shun ill-natured gossip.
Make it rule, and let it be strictly
observed, not to say anything about
the faults of another unless there is
absolute necessity for you to do so.
This necessity may arise, and your
own Judgment can guide you about
the matter. 1t is always rash to talk
of the faults or evil doings of others.
Why, indeed, should you do so? You
know yourself that you have faults,
few or many, and that there are
many things you may have done
which you prefer should not be dis
cussed. Well, then, exercise the same
charity to others that you would
have extended to yourself.
Another thing to bear in mind is
that, if you talk of what is to the dis
advantage of another, what you say
will doubtless be repeated. Of course,
you may preface your remarks by:
'This is quite between ourselves y
spray do not repeat it," etc. But why
should you imagine that the person
to whom you are talking will be ST.
lent about that which you promised
to keep to yourself? She may forget
her promise, or may not consider it
very binding.
Then, too, when things are repeat
ed they never lose in the telling.
Something is taken from, or added
to. the original story, and if repeated
several times, it loses very often
most of its original character. The
most terrible mischief is caused by
gossips of this kind. Friends are sep
arated, relations are estranged, quar-
rels are fomented, and ''bad blood" is
aroused, simply because something
said, perhaps thoughtlessly, on the
impulse of the moment, is repeated.
IN. Y. Weekly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-26

with her cold looks until you'll be glad
to go home" 4T.4 ~ j
- Mrs Saunders was not far wrong, =
Mrs. Barr thought, as she was con-
fronted by Olivia, standing tall and
straight in the doorway, a look of in
quiry upon her cold, handsome face.
II am Mrs. Barr, the minister's
wife" she introduced herself, with an
embarrassed smile. "May l come in
and talk to you n few moments?"
In silence Olivia led the way to the
sitting-room. 1t was chilly April day,
but the wood fire blazing upon the
hearth made the room warm and cheer
full. Soft carpets, rich hangings. we'll
filled bookcases and a table piled high
with the latest books and periodicals
spoke of the occupants luxurious
tastes.
Olivia made no effort to break the
silence. and at last Mrs. Barr said:
ever since l came here I"have been
hoping to meet you, Miss"
81 am not member of any church;
it has been many years since I was in
a church, and | never intend to go
again."
She spoke decidedly, but without
anger. and Mrs. Barr looked per-
picked.
81 am sorry, not alone for ourselves,
though with your abilities you might
for you. too, because you are losing
the happiness that comes from doing
and giving"
Olivia gave no sign of interest, and
Mrs. Barr did not have the courage to
pursue such one-si,:ed conversation.
She looked toward the large bay Win
dow filled with blooming plants: con-
spicuous among them was tier of
Easter lilies, a mass of snowy, fragrant
bloom.
"'Consider the lilies,'" quoted Mrs.
Barr. reverently. do you consider
themo"
II have taken all the care of them
since 1 put the bulbs into the soil, so
l suppose that have considered them
more or less every day"
III do not mean their manner of
growth alone, nor the beautiful raj
ment; have you thought of the pleas
ure that the sight of them would give
to those who never see flower during
the long, cold winter?'
81 suppose you mean that ought to
send them to the church tomorrow"
said Olivia. contemptuously.
eve certainly would like them there.
but you can do good with them by
sending them to other places. You can