davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
cATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease. Ca.
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure it you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best physi-
clans in this country for years, and is a
regular prescription. 1t Is composed Of
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton Of the two ingredients Is what pro-
duces such wonderful results In curing Ca
tarrh Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

OF that. The child is ours, and must be
Considered. But once let me find you in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LEI me know that you
resign n.s-then John Law is free!
shall scmetime see Catharine Knollys
again. shall give her my hearts anguish
and shall have her hearts scorn In re-
turn. And then, Mary Connynge, the
c;lrds, dice, perhaps drink-perhaps gold.
and the end. Madam. rememberl And
now comet -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
INCREASED RIGoR.

Puck.
81 think the Raines law might be amended"
"HowI Want to make hotels keep two sand.
wichss"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
RHEUMATISM.
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM CURED.

Sioux City, Ia.
MEDERINE REMEDY CO.,
Duluth, MINI.
Gentlemen: I have been a con-
atism for the past three years, neces-
stating the use Of crutches most of
the time to walk. I heard of MED.
ERNIE and got my druggist to or.
der the full course of treatment. I
took II according to directions. It
helped me from the first, with the
result that T am entirely cured.
God bless MEDERINE is my daily
prayer.
WARREN MOORE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22

Kansas City Journal
Missouri and Kansas never had such
bright outlooks for corn. There is scarcely
a disappointment in the two States The
acreage is great, the yield indications heavy
and the markets good. The world is short
on corn, assuring a fair price even If the
corn crop all over the United States should
turn out to be heavy The growing crop is
three weeks earlier than ever before known
out here. Much of ii is in silk and tassel
already. If there is not another drop or
rain falls the crop will come out all right:
If the prevailing rains continue 1t Will
eclipse all former yields. y drought from
now on would not parch the ground. for
the unprecedented moisture has soaked the
ground TO a great depth, and the we'll
grown stalks, burdened with their broad
long, olive green leaves, are shading the
ground. Local grain dealers are in a state
OF enthusiastic excitement at the outlook.
Merchandise dealers have not felt the i'm
pulse yet, though il is notorious that Kan
sas City lives so close to the grain fields
that il feels the dews and the lack of rain
as soon as the man in the field does
When this report was carried to the pres
ident of a bank he said, slapping his hand
down on his desk THAT is the best news
we have heard in a year, ana / know ii is
true for our own country correspondents
have advised us to the same effect We
could stand any sort OF a smash in the
share market even if we had but ordinary
crops With the yield now predicted we
will see the best business we have ever
known"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
Vacation on the Farm.

Country Life in America.
With the first hot blasts from summers
furnace thoughts turn to the old hill farm.
The house itself. low eaved, weather beaten
with history written in every time-gray
single, spreads and clings 10 the hilltop
Under it's low roof you will watch the dawn
redden the window Danes and drowsily
listen to the whistle of the quail and the
impatient lowing OF the cattle or sometimes
20 the steady patter Of rain and the drip.
drip Of the eavestrOugh. There is BrinIe
TO be given an apple, the old SOW TO be
scratched with stick into granting con-
tentment. and the whinny of old Dobbin
warns that he must not be forgotten. There
are delightful drives. rare woodland re-
treats. woOdgirt ponds 10 fish. old back
pastures blue with berries. rare bits of
scenery to be admired anew each day in the
belief that you the first 10 discover
them, rides up from the meadows on big
loads of hay. your nOstrils filed with the
sweet odor the Old farm knows. There are
long. lazy hours in the orchard, and in the
gloa ming the drive to the village in quest
of the mail. where You realize anew the
spice of honest gossip, if only about the
weather and the crops The lover of golf
viii find natural hazards and bunkers
enough to make his favOrite game Of in
terest, even though greens be lacking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
H0NORS FOR AMERICANS
ABOUT 800 DECORATIONS TO BE BE-
SLOWED By THE KAISER.
Persons Who Assisted in Making
Prince Henry's Trip Success
to Receive Various Orders.

BERLIN. July 21-Cabinet orders con-
ferring decorations on about 800 Americans
who had TO do with the trip of Prince Hen
ry of Prussia to the United States are in
Emperor Williams hands for signature.
The Foreign Office sent the papers TO his
Majesty a fortnight ago and their return
and the announcement of the decorations
are expected any day The list was made
up largely by DR.. Won Holleben the Ger
man ambassador at Washington, though,
Of course, Prince Henry personally sug-
gested a good many names. The delay in
fixing up the list seems TO have been due
TO the necessity for ascertaining before
hand whether persons in official positions
would and could accept. There has been
much correspondence between the Foreign
Office and DR.. Holleben regarding the atti-
tude of the American officials, whose indi-
vidual preferences, as set forth in the cor
respOndence, are kept inviolable here
However, after months of exchange of
views the list was finally agreed on and
sent to the United States embassy for re-
vision.
The United States embassy. following
precedent in such cases politely declined
TO make any suggestions and returned the
list to the Foreign Office without any e,I-
preston of opinion. 1t appears that a
standing instruction of the State Depart-
ment is that the bestOwal of decorations
shall be discouraged as much as possible
because decorations have no place in the
American government system, cannot be
returned in kind, and nearly always lead to
diplomatic annoyanCeS.
1t is understood that the decorations are
Chiefly various classes of the crown order.
Each class Of the several Prussian orders
has number of shades. In the Red Eagle.
Tor instance, there are thirty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
APIant-Breeding Conference.
Country Gentleman.

Country Gentleman.
Arrangements have been completed for a
plant-breeding conference" to be held in
New York, Sept 80 and Oct l and ,, 1902.
The horticultural Society of New York will
act the part of host, and will arrange for
the publication of all papers presented. The
conference" idea is of English origin, we
believe; and it remains to be seen how it
will work out in this country. The idea
has already been Amerlcanized in one i'm
portant particular, however. which we
think worthy of special remark. When a
similar convention was held in London,
three years ago. it was called 'hybridiza-
ton conferences" in America, this becomes
plant breeding conference" In this
country the practical result is held con-
stantIy in the foreground.
The following papers are promised Re
suits of Hybridization and Plant Breeding
in Canada" by William Saunders. director
Of the Central Experimental Farm
Canada; Notes on Plant Breeding in Cal
ifornia," by K. J. Wickson. horticulturist
OF the station, University of California;
PLANT Breeding in New Jersey" by B. ID.
Ralstead, professor in botany in Rutgers
American Flora" by David George, OF the
New York Botanical Garden; PLANT
Breeding Work in Germany" by j. c.
Written, hOrticulturist Columbia Univer-
sitv: Cereal Breeding in Kansas" bv II
F. Roberts. botanist Kansas State College;
Recent Experiments in LIBERALIZATION"
by {. &. Hurst, OF EnSldlus SeleCtl0n VS..
Naturalization" by +. ". Burbidge Dub
lin Ireland individual Prepotancy." by
Will w Tracy Detroit, Mich; "Cytologi-
cal Aspects OF Hybrids." by w. A Can
non Columbia University; Correlation Be
tween Different Parts of the Plant i'm
Form. Color and other CHARACTERISTICS.
by 5 A Beach, of the Geneva station:
Variations in Hybrids Not Appearing in
the First Generation. but Later" by Prof
T.. s. Con, OF Wisconsin; Some POssibili-
ties" by c. l.. Allen, New York; Cross
ing Species OF Salix" by s w. Fletcher
Washington; 'Hybridizing Gladiolus Spec
les" by w. Van Fleet Little Silver. N j.;
Notes or Breeding Hardy Apples" by J.
Craig. Ithaca, " Y; The Everbearing
strawberry" by II. de Vilmorin Paris:
breeding of Native Northwestern Fruits.
bv y + Hansen. Brookings. s. D.: The
Muskmelon," by F. w. Rane. Durham. n.
H: Results in the Breeding of Species of
Ricinus," by +. Mead Milcox, of the ok
lahoma station; Orchid Hybrids," by
cakes Ames. North Easton. Mass: Nv
brid Beans" by r. A. Emerson OF the
Nebraska station; Hybrid Plums," by +.
A. Waugh. of the Vermont station: Gross
breeding OF Cinchonas," by n. II. Rusby
botanist College OF Pharmacy, New York
There will also be an address by Prof
Bailey, and papers on breeding florists
flowers by eminent professionals The
committee has the assurance OF other
papers. of which the exact titles have not
yet been submitted. including contributions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
Chief EntomoIogist's Guest.

Washington Special
DR. l.. O. Howard chief entomologist of
the Department of Agriculture, sailed for
Europe to-day on several important quests.
His first will be the investigation of the
mulberry trees in southern Europe. for
which the special appropriation was made
by Congress at the request of Secretary
Wilson. 1t will be recalled that the silk
raising industry had a great run in this
country fifty years or more ago, developing
into a popular fad. The persons who sold
the tree plants and slips made huge profit,
but the industry itself was a fiat failure.
Secretary Wilson thinks there are reasons
Tor expecting that il might be more sue
ceSsful now, since scientific knowledge as
To the treatment of natural enemies of any
insect or animal species which has been re-
moved TO a new country is now much more
advanced.
DR.. Howard will also make search for
insect enemies of the gypsy moth and other
troublesome pests. 1t is found that in the
country where any of these pests have al
ways lived natural enemies have developed
in such proportions as 10 keep them in
check, and the present aim of the depart
ment in lighting injurious insects is to i'm
rort their enemies in order that the bal
ance of nature" may be preserved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
THREATS OF BRYANITES
NEW PARTY WILL BE ORGANIZED IF
THEIR GOD BE DIsOWNED.
Democracy Must Permit Bryan to Pose
as DictatOr-Silver No Longer an
Issue-Pettigrew Talks.

NEW YORK, July 21-At a conference
Just held at Manhattan beach. in which
the principal participants were United
States Senator F. T. Dubois, of Idaho; ex-
Senator r. F. Pettigrew, of South Dakota;
Prof. Garrett Droppers. of South Dakota.
for ten years professor of political economy
in the Imperial University, Toxic and
George SHIRLEY. of Washington. plans were
discussed for the organization of a new ma
tional party.
SO far it has gone. the new party
seems to be an effort to unity the so-called
Liberal Democracy. which already has state
organizations in New York, Massachusetts.
New Jersey. Ohio and Iowa Mr.. SHIRLEY
presented for the consideration a complete
outline of plan for a national organization
on lines similar to those of the state organ
izations of the Liberal Democracy. At the
close of the conference Senator Pettigrew
gave a statement in which he said:
MT Bryan will not be a candidate of the
regular Democracy in 1904. but he and his
friends hope that he will have much to say
regarding the platform and the manage
ment of the Cabinet II he does not Mr..
Bryan and his associates will form new
party based on the Kansas City platform.
Free silver Will not again be political
issue When we demanded the free coinage
of silver We wanted more money. Since
then immense new gold fields in Alaska
and South Africa have been opened. there
Is more money than ever before, and great
er prosperity. This result is what we pre-
dicted when asked for more money.
Times are good in the West in spite of the
beef trust The farmers get more for their
cattle and higher prices for their cereals.
But OF other principles. aside from sill
yer. the West has not changed. We adhere
TO the original principles OF Democracy, al
though the country Is fast drifting away
from ali its old moorings. The main
trouble is the departure from the original
form OF government 4 fourth OF July ora
tion OF ten years ago will not Mt to-day"
Mr. SHIRLEY, who drafted the outline OF
the new party, said; Il have been engaged
for years in the effort 10 esta blish the ref
erendum, not as a party issue. bat as an
essential TO "A majority rule. We have now
an organization in each State which intends
TO put all candidates on record on this ques-
ton and is bound TO be adopted and make
a campaign issue sooner or later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
Hired Man n Parsonage.

Perry Ga.) Chief.
The servant girl problem is continually
before the city household. We don't hear
much about the hired man, because he lives
get, If good one is wanted. for the good
ones usually stay at the same place until
they get married, buy a farm of their own
or die. They become members of the house
hold and often address the head of the
house as Pa and Ma" This class of the
without asking for it-but there are others,
and the Atlantic Messenger speaks thusly
about him: Within a few years past the
question OF keeping a horse for the hired
man on the farm has come TO the front and
is to-day, in many portions of the West al
least, a very lively one. The farmer who
employs help very naturally does not take
kindly TO this proposition. claiming that the
keep of such a horse is an added expense
TO him, that time which should be put in
caring for his own horses is used by the
the keeping of such "A horse, with buggy at
tachment. has the tendency TO keep the
hired man out late giving the girls buggy
rides. But the hired men are scarce and
good ones hard to get, and so, in most
cases. the farmer has TO submit TO what he
thinks is an imposition. 1t stands about
like this Through must OF the agrlcul-
tural West the man is paid $24 to S2s per
month, and some of them $50. He gets the
horse kept on the fat of the land. II he
has not got a snap. who has? At present
prices he costs the man who hires him not
less than $45 per month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
The Passing of the Scythe.
Washington Star.

Washington Star.
The passing of the scythe causes a sin
cere regret Not only is the deliberate prog
ress of the mower suggestive of a peace
and contentment. but there is a something
refreshing in the smell of the falling grass
which cannot be detected in the wake of
a modern moving monster. The softly
kissing sound of the sharpening whetstones
became a soothing melody TO the farm boy
stretched at full length under a tree rest
ing while the men labored on. The method
zeal advance down the grain field, the
cradles throwing out windows Of wonder
full regularity. the exquisite skill OF the
sweep so elusive to the beginner-these
have gone. In their place are beauty-sacri-
ficing machines and the city man Of to-day
who was once a farmer lad signs as he
looks across the Capitol grounds and sees
the modern engine, making excellent lawns
to be sure, but adding no picture or poetry
II tie Landscape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
GRANDPARENTS HAVE BABY.
MIR. and Mrs. Fleetwood Bring Habeas
Corpus Proceedings.

John and Bessie Fleetwood yesterday
filed petition for writ of habeas corpus
for the possession OF their one-year-old
baby, Rowland Fleetwood, who is now in
the custody of Mrs. Fleetwood's parents,
Richard and Alice Ash. The petition al
leges that Mr.. and Mrs. Ash refuse to give
the parents the custody of the child on the
ground that they are its grandparents and
have a right to IT, Mrs. Ash objected to
her daughter marrying Fleetwood, and
after their marriage she drove him from
their home and commanded her daughter
to never speak TO him again. She met him
AT different times, and about a week ago
ner mother caught her talking to her hus-
band. 1t is said Mrs. Ash then told her
daughter TO leave the house and she did.
Mrs Ash kept the baby and refuses to let
her daughter have it. Judge McMaster will
hear the case in chambers Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
Sorghum Hay.

Up-to-Date Farming.
The most difficulty encountered with
growing and using sorghum is when you
want to cure it for hay 1t grows strong
and contains more sap than any other
plant used in the same way. For hay it
should be sown thickly. so the stalks
Will be small and should be cut before
il attains a large size. II the cutting is
done when it Is two or three feet high
il will affard two three crops a year.
as the roots send up suckers or, cut
when it comes into blossom and get two
crops in one season.
After lying on the ground for three or
four days ii may be gathered and
shocked like corn. or if the stalks are
small they may be raked up and put
into cocks, where il should remain few
days ard then taken to shelter or stacked.
Cover stacks with fodder or other material
to keep out the water. In storing some
people put alternate layers of dry straw to
absorb any moisture that may remain. In
curing ii may be necessary 10 turn it over
a few times. 1t is even more difficult TO cure
if weather is rainy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22

A New York dealer tells the Sun OF two
vegetables introduced about four years ago
and still new TO the public One is Oriental
Romano. a winter salad from China now
grown at the South as far north as North
Carolina A head of it is the length OF an
ear OF corn and about the same size ex-
cept at the lower end. which is dubious. II
is made UP OF long. narrow leaves. folded
solidly together. II sells by the pound at
Is 10 20 cents a head Weighing one pound.
more or less. The other vegetable is Japa-
nese crosue, a salad garnish, and also eaten
cooked, now grown chiefly in France. Il Is
about two inches long, and half inch in
diameter, OF an artichoke nature. In Japan
they are eaten cooked. picked and as a
salad They are imported in ffteen-pound
baskets, and sell at ~ cents a pound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
EDITORS ENJOY OUTING.
From PUTIN Bay They Go TO Various
Places of Interest.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PUTIN BAY ISLAND, o., July 21.-The
members Of the Indiana Republican Edi-
torial Association have closed their meet
ing and started for other points of interest
on the lakes. Chairman James Goodrich
and wife. with their son and Miss Digs,
of Winchester. and George and William
Lockwood, left the first day for visit to
Detroit and Buffalo. A number of the par
~ remained here. taking in the various
places Of interest.
On their arrival at Sandusky they were
taken in charge of by Mr.. Mack, editor of
the Sandusky Express, who was also look
ing after the interests of the members of
the Association of Ohio Dailes, who were
also on their way 10 a meeting at the
Hotel Victory. One day was spent in San
dusky and short trip was made to Cedar
Point and Johnsons island. Under the
care of Mr.. Mack the Indiana crowd was
taken to the latter place early in the morn
ing to visit the graves of Confederate SOL
diers. In this cemetery Mr.. Mack has
taken great deal of interest A few years
ago when the Georgia editors were enjoy
ing visit 10 the great lakes he suggested
that headstones be placed over the graves
OF each dead soldier. The idea met with
money through popular subscription in the
various Georgia towns 10 place 206 head
stones on Johnson's island.
Friday evening the Indiana party left
Sandusky for Putin Bay, where the mem
bers were met by the representatives of the
Ohio association. The sojOurn on the island
has consisted of lounging around In the
parks and taking occasional dips in the
lake. Some took advantage of the side
| trips arranged by the reception committee
and enjoyed the lake rides. Nearly all are
| now on the way 10 Buffalo and Niagara
| Falls.
Those comprising the Indiana delegation
| are: Otto Stechhan, Indiana Free Press
! Indianapolis; A. W. Tracey, Hartford City
| Times; Charles III. Beeson, Winchester
| Journal; j. B. Whitehead, American AS
| ISOLATED Press, Indianapolis; John Greg
| DRY. WilliamspOrt Republican; NJ w
| Pershing, Upton Advocate; Ed T. Staey
! Upton Advocate; +. r. Fornshell, Call
| Leader, Elwood; George 3. and w. w
| Lockwood, Peru Republican; G. V. Dris-
! coll. Muncie Star; j. p Goodrich and Miss
| Nellie Diggs, Winchester Herald; Robert
! Williamson, KokOmo News; r. S. Truitt
! Noblesville Ledger; George J. Landon In
| dianapOlis; j. ID. Hogate, Danville Repub-
/ hcan; A. r. Keeling, LoganspOrt Journal
/ w. X. Small, Indiana Newspaper Union; w
] 10. Penrod, Winamac Republican,; ALFRED
Il. Dickey, Indianapolis; George w. Patch.
| ell, Union City Times and w. S. Mont.
| gomery, Greenfield Republican.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22

President McGowan. of the indianapolis
Street-railway Company. in a letter 10 the
Board OF Public Works. yesterday stated
that. while the company would not concede
the right 20 require a Accent fare in the an
nexed territory between Thirty-fourth and
Thirty-eighth streets. along the Broad Rip
pie lines. the company would waive its
rights and permit passengers to ride to
Thirty-eighth street on city fare
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
CROWN HILL DRAINAGE.
The Plans for the Northwestern-Ave-
nue. sewer Modified.

The Board Of Public Works has modified
the plans for the NOrthwestern-a avenue
sewer so as TO provide for the drainage Of
Crown Hill Cemetery. The dimensions Of
this sewer north OF Thirtieth street will he
reduced and four-foot sewer in Twenty
eighth street. Nice street, Thirty-second
street and Dye street will reach the south
end OF the cemetery and provide long
wanted drainage. The directors OF Crown
Hill yesterday accepted the proposal of the
board 10 do this providing they would pay
an assessment Of $4,000 for the cost of the
branch by which they benefit and also OF
the main sewer. IL makes Crown HfTs
contribution 10 the cost of the main sewer
about $1,000. With this modification the
board Will adopt the resolution and Will
soon advertise for bids.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
Two Div rec Complaints.

Peter School yesterday filed suit against
his wife, Clara d. School, for divorce. He
AYERS that she was cruel to him, called him
bad names and told him she did not care
as much for him as a dog
Rosa Chance brought suit against he-
husband, Dominica Chance, for divorce. She
AYERS that he Knocked her down, pulled her
hair and otherwise mistreated her.