davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1902-04-19
Ladies Can Wea Shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot Eese, powder. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot sweating. aching feet, ingrowing nails. corns and bunions. All druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package FRED by mail. Address Allen s. Olmsted, Le Roy, New York.
Holbrook argus., 1902-04-19

If thou art master. be sometimes blind; if servant. sometimes deaf.- Fuller.
Holbrook argus., 1902-04-19

The car lurched violently, and the stout lady was thrown into the thin mans lap.
 "Pardon me, sir" she began. "The car"
 "Oh, that's all right" he inter- rupted. "I'm married man and am used to being sat upon.
Holbrook argus., 1902-04-19

tions and would gel well. Alter having it hllec twelve times without receiving the slightest benefit, l declined to continue his treatment any longer. Having heard of S. S. S. (Swift's Specfc) recommended for Rheumatism, decided almost in despair however to give the medicine trial, hobble around on crutches, and very soon there. after had no use for them at all s. S. s. having cured me sound and well. All the distressing pains have left me, ray appetite has returned health
Holbrook argus., 1902-04-19

The druggist who advises you to use Hamlins Wizard Oil for the cure of pain, does you a good turn!
Holbrook argus., 1902-04-19

minerals in it to disturb the digestion and lead to ruinous habits.
 We have prepared a special book on Rheumatism which every sufferer from this painful disease should read. It is the most complete and interesting book of the kind in existence. It will be sent free to any one desiring it. Write our physi- clans fully and freely about your case. We make no charge for medical advice.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. ATLANTA. GA
Holbrook argus., 1902-04-19

tn e gre at vegetable purifier and tonic, is the ideal remedy in all rheumatic troubles.
 There are no opiates or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18

coliseum as a public necessity here. and
when we have one will be truly In the
first rank of cities In all respects.
Albert Lieber has long been an advocate
OF this project. and he. too. joins In ap-
proving immediate steps for the formation
OF a stock company TO put II through.
The Horse show arena has been specta-
Gle that has had broadening s1ect on the
public mind. While many OF the Pubic
spirited citizens have felt that such a struc-
ture properly built and well located, would
be sustained by the public. there had been
no real test of public sentiment rms
week has brought out the most complete
assurance from the public The guaran-
tors-some OF whom VIII be called upon Tor
large amOunts-are happy that the asso-
citation did the work so Complementary.
Commentator from all has been strong,
and the arena gave the public an idea or
what such a place would be IL covered.
The horse show has been the conspicu-
Gus point OF leverage with the public Few
who visited the festival spent much time
fairs The public has received a taste of
the luxury OF the horse display and its
appetite for the future will prove TO be
good In its classes, in its completeness,
both as to foreign entries and the local dis
play, the show was astonishing to the
oldest ring experts. Manager Mills par
ticipates In the credit for the shows sue
cess. for his work has been remarkable,
especially In view of the fact that Atlanta
gave a pig show this week and offered ex-
fraordiEary inducements to exhibitors. In
his work here Mr.. Mills has gained strong
friendships, and IL Is likely he may con-
tinue his interest In the Indianapolis en-
terprise. IL the coliseum project goes
through.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18

NEW YORK, Oct. T.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say: with the settlement of
the great coal strike Of 1902, the most re-
markable in some respects of modern rec
ord, practically the only unfavorable fea-
ture in general trade and industry disap-
pears. Coincident with this also have been
the ending of several minor troubles of a
similar nature. While relief to the public
mind is. perhaps. the most immediate re-
suit. it is naural to expect that present
abnormal prices and conditions In fuel sup
ply will gradually disappear. Some scars.
of course. will be left, and the effect of
the costly trouble will, no doubt, be re-
fiected in some permanent loss OF trade In
the mining regions and I'm rather higher
prices for fuel the coming winter than
were paid year ago. All other trade de-
velopments this week largely favor
able. Retail trade has generally improved,
stimulated at the West. Northwest and
South by cooler weather. fall festivals and
carnivals. Jobbing demand Is also better.
particularly at the West. Dry goods, shoe.
hat and cap, Clothing, hardware and lum-
Der dealers have ali done we'll
Reasonable strength Is noted In butter
and chessa- and the metals also are hieh-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18
Timber Topper's Great Jumping.

Timber Topper. George E. Palmer's jump
ing horse that made the best records at
the indianapolis Horse Show, especially
when he cleared the bar on Thursday night
at six feet eight inches, was purchased
for Mr. Palmer by Dean r. Low, of To-
peka, Kan, who has acted as judge in
many of the classes this week. Timber Top
pers mark here comes very near equaling
the worlds record Of seven feet one inch,
now held by Hetherbloom, owned by Mr..
Willis, of New York. Timber Topper has
made jumps in private of seven feet six
inches. Mr.. Palmer and Mr.. Low said
that Timber Topper could have made even
better record here had the arena soil
been more suitable. The tan bark and soft
soil afford only poor footing for jumpers.
Timber Topper was selected from a lot of
between 5000 and 5000 wild horses in the
Indian Territory by Mr.. Low. He picked
him as good jumper and sold him to Mr..
Palmer. 1t is believed that Timber Topper
will soon hold the official worlds record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18

their first attempt 1T was not only
great spectacle" he said. but IL was re,
markable for the accuracy with which All
parts OF the programme were carried out
AS this Is the first meeting tn this city
the success is particularly noteworthy L
am intensely pleased with the Indianapolis
connected with it should be heartily con-
graduated fer the eminent success OF ther
labors."
GENERAL CASTLEMAN PLEASED.
Gen. John B. Castleman, who was one or
the noteworthy figures of the week, said:
II never knew opening show TO be so
perfect as this one; certainly none ever
given in the West. The saddle horse class
es, in which my chief interest lies. were
extraordinarily well filled and the quality
of the entries was surprising" Miss Alice
Castleman, who rode with such perfect
horsemanship during the first nights of the
show, was extremely well pleased, and al
though she has attended numerous horse
shows, said that this was the most salts
factory in every way in her experience.
d. III. Harris, of Mendon. Mich, who has
shown fine horses all his life, said the In
dianapolis Horse Show was never equaled
in the arrangements. AS Mr. Harris Is
known all over the world as expert his
praise means much. The number ana class
of the entries also caused Mr. Harris sur
prise, as he said that it was most unusual
horses and such famous exhibitors.
j. b. Bowles. of Bardstown, KY, who
was one of the judges, made the statement
that he had never served anywhere with
more pleasure than in this city. Those
who are familiar" he said, with the class
of attractions usually exhibited at opening
shows, are astonished that Indianapolis
was able to bring here such exhibitors and
entries. One of the things that impressed
me was the layishness with WITH, which Itch supplies lies
others, were looked after perfectly"
The Kentucky exhibitors were no less
KY, and Ball Brothers, of Lexington,
whose saddle horses were among the most
beautiful shown, said that in the saddle
horse classes the show was complete In
Lexington, and Colonel Hughes, of Lex
ington, declared that the Indianapolis show
has set mark for all future open-air
shows.
Manager d. r. Mills said: "In all my ex-
perience, and / have managed more horse
shows than L can we'll remember, / never
was connected with an exhibition that was
so satisfactory from an executive stand
point as this one has been, / knew at the
start, of course, that it was going to be
surprise to every one, but did not know
that Ii would go en- afternoon after after
noon and night after night without single
drawback of any kind. The exhibitors are
pleased, and / am certain that the people
who attended the show are. L want to see
Indianapolis have a permanent horse snow
building"
w. B. Blair, one of the judges, said that
in arrangement and perfection of classes
the Indianapolis Horse Show broke all rec
ords.
The complimentary expressions of these
gentlemen and ladies were repeated many
times during the week to those with whom
they talked. They were as sincere as they
were hearty. All said that they hoped In
dianapolis would have permanent build
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18
FESTIVAL FIELD DRAWS.


Another large crowd was attracted to
Festival Field last night and many thou
sands Of people dotted the grounds and
wandered aimlessly about In enjoying the
fun to be found. The crowd literally
patronized the sideshows and the various
pay attractions on the grounds and those
who were unwilling to buy tickets into
every show were persuaded to do so by
the bankers. The men who call the at
fractions and enumerate the good points
of the sights to be seen within their tented
Enclosures by the payment of 10 cents were
unusually persuasive in their arguments
last night and seemed to realize that the
festival soon to end should be made the
most of.
The weather was ideal for the festival
last night, the slight dampness and chilli
ness. due to the heavy fog, being dissipated
in the pleasure of beautiful full moon.
The need of the many thousand electric
lights was not very urgent and in parts
of the field removed from much lighting
II was light as near the places sur
rounded by clusters of incandescent lights.
The ground was not muddy nor very damp
and the promenade was free from any indi-
cations of the unpleasant weather of
Thursday. All of the shows looked as
fresh as ever and the painted front board
actors. who hold the crowds attention pre-
paratory to the selling of tickets. had not
lost any of their energy and acted with
the same Zest as earlier in the week.
Some enterprising faker started the sale
last night of small imitation feather dus-
tiers and found many purchasers by an ex-
PLANTATION OF their use and possibilities
The busters were soon in the hands of
many young men and boys on the grounds
and they, by inconsiderately thrusting them
in the faces OF young ladies and other
equally defenseless persons, caused some
censure of the permission TO sell such per-
nicious toys. Another industry at the
festival which suffered a noticeable de-
crease last night was the cracker jack
business. This CONNECTION Is dependent on
the weather for it's crispness and last
nights air was disastrous to its cracker
qualities.
The crowd stayed In the Field until late
held by the postponement Of Canarys cycle
dazzle until IL o'clock. noticeable fea-
ture OF last nights crowd was the presence
OF many people whose faces have been
familiar on the horse show side OF the
fan festival. In the grounds OF the festival
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18

Numerous Parties Witness the Even
ing Horse Show Programme.

ing Horse Show Programme.
Among those who occupied boxes at the
horse show last night were:
Mayor and Mrs. Bookwalter. who had
with them Mr.. and Mrs. III. p Brunaugh
and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Stoddard.
With Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Coffin were Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Kenyon and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Van Camp entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. White, of Cleveland.
With Mr.. and Mrs. John 3. Cockrum
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson, Miss Helen
Downing and Miss Helen Cook, OF Green
field. Miss Cable, of Covington, and Miss
F'reda Cockrum.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Morss had with them
Miss Hoagland, Miss Lucy Eddy OF Bay
Winters
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gays box was oc..
cupied by their sons, Howard and CnTor q
Gay, and Arthur Lieber, Paul Schafer, Ray
Howard and Clark Mick.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Drew were
Mrs. Brecount, of Cincinnati, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Jacquith.
In Mr.. Hilton u. Browns box were his
son, Mark Brown, and Miss Anna Stewart,
Miss Cordelia Butler and Mr.. Taylor Stew
art.
Capt. W. E. Hayward had with him Miss
lone Hayward, of Pana, ILL.,, Mrs. Charles
Pierce, of Lafayette, and Martin Pierce and
Pierce Ward, also of Lafayette.
"Aeh Aui. dIlu hIS- OHdiiCo
were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith. Miss
Barby and Miss Dresser.
In Mrs. e. c. Atkins's box were Miss At
kins. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Atkins and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas b. Kackley.
Governor and Mrs. Durbin had with them
Mr.: and Mrs. Ball. of Muncie.
Mai l. s. Gordon entertained Mrs. Haw-
ley and Mrs. A. p. Hendrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. c. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
III. G. Adams, jr., Miss Stella and Miss
Edith Adams, Miss Plummer and Miss
Thompson. of Portland. Me-, were together.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Lawrence
were Mrs. Chapman Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wickart and Miss Beatrice
Byers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Temperly had with
them Mr.. and Mrs. August Craft and Mr..
and Mrs Harry d. Haring.
With Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Smith were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Casper.
Mr.. 8. III. Fletcher and Mr.. August M.
Kuhn and a party of friends occupied a
box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hampstead and a
party of friends occupied Mr.. John T..
Brush's box.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mayer were
Mr.. F. Mayer and Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Davies Odell.
With Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. WATSON was
Mr. Edward Mckee.
In Mr. III. b. Hibbens box were his son
and daughter. Mr. Freeman Hibben and
Miss Louise Hibben, and Miss Claire Will
son.
Mrs John w. Lovett. of Anderson, occu-
pied box with Judge and Mrs. H c.
Ryan, of Anderson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Oct. I.-Arrived: Lucania,
from Liverpool and Queenstown: Columbia
from Hamburg Sailed: Cymric for Liver
pool.
QUEENSTOWN. Oct. II, SIS d. mar
rived: Campania. from New York. for
Liverpool. and proceeded.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 17-Arrived. Ger
manic. from New York; Ultonia, from Bos-
ton Sailed: Celtic. for New York.
LIZARD. Oct. 1S.-Passed: FREDERICK der
Crosse. from New York, for Bremen.
HAVRE. Oct H.-Arrived La Cham
payne. from New York
ANTWERP. Oct. 17.-Arrived: kensinr-
ton. from New York.
BoULoGNE. Oct. I7.-saiIed. Rottsr-
dam. for New York
HAMBURG. Oct. H.-Arrived: Bucher.
from New York
MovILLE. Oct r-sailed: Anchoria. for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18
THE EVENING PROGRAMME.


Local exhibitors divided attention In the
Horse Show programme last night with the
foreign exhibitors. The display of local
classes was a revelation to the visiting
horse owners. who pronounced the quality
and quantity sent into the ring as far
above similar exhibits in other places The
numerical strength of the exhibits repre-
sented the public interest in making the
Horse Show a complete success. The firms
represented were from every class of COM
merce, and some of the displays Individual
ly represented a special investment of
money for the sole purpose of good appear
ance.
The programme opened with one of the
finest classes of coach stations that any
Of the exhibitors had ever witnessed. All
the stations shown were imported German
coach types. except one horse, the sorrel
French horse exhibited by Thomas Kelly.
of Greenwood. Ind. Besides this horse
Alonzo Young. of Charlottesville exhibit
ed Gross III, Keaton & Son, of Morris
town. their bay Ethel Red, and Crouch
& Son, Of Lafayette. their three great
exhibition horses Euto, Hindus and Feldt
Marshal. handsome black horse now six
years old. The judges consumed a great
deal of time in deciding the merits of the
horses. They were all such perfect types
and possessed such foal qualities that the
decision was a very close one Crouch's
Euto, who was the prize winner at Chi
cago last year and the year before at the
Pan-American Exposition show at St
Louis and other places, received the blue
ribbon The second ribbon also went to
crouch Morse Feldt Marshal. the third
ribbon going to Mr.. kelly's horse Urbin
HECTOR GETS BLUE RIBBON.
The local class for saddle horses brought
out four beautiful animals. They were
Mrs. w. Z. Englishs gray high school
horse Hector, Mrs. j. d. Forests Daisy
Denmark. Louis E. Lathrop's Euchre. a
handsome chestnut, and c. J. Buchanan's
handsome mare. Lady Denmark. The
judges were prompt in agreeing to the
superiority OF Hector, Daisy Denmark re-
ceiving the second ribbon and Lady Dem
mark the third.
vehicles. in which the horse counted equal
ly In the scoring with the appointments of
the vehicle. The gates opened TO a pro-
cession OF thirty well painted wagons and
handsomely harnessed horses representing
many of the leading firms of the city The
wagons were driven about the ring amidst
great applause. for IL was evident that
each exhibitor was deeply interested in
were well groomed, the vehicles bright and
the drivers dressed In uniforms of various
kinds The delivery wagon OF the Ma
tionaE Cash Register Company. which was
driven by two men dressed in white duck.
recetyed the first award. The second award
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18
BRONCHO BUSTING CONTEST.
Curtis jackson Awarded the Worlds
Championship by the Judges.

Championship by the Judges.
Curtis Jackson won the worlds cham
pionship in the broncho busting contest
at the horse show yesterday afternoon by
a mere fraction OF a point over Harry
Brennan. who was second. and who up I'M
til yesterday held the title of champion
because of his wonderful riding at Denver
q short time ago. Steve Girardot was given
third prize and C. E. Bruce and Otis Jack
son were tied for fourth and fifth, and the
prize money divided. Jack Joyce, one OF
the most daring of the entire outfit of rough
riders, was disqualified I'm the finals be-
cause his horse threw him shortly after
he mounted.
The exhibition was rare one and made
more intensely exciting because of the
character of animals brought into the arena
to be ridden. They were a fractions lot
OF outlaw horses, styled good horses by
the rough riders. but in reality the mean
. est lot brought together for such an exhi-
bItion in any city. The character of the
arena soil. soft clay covered with tan
bark, no doubt prevented several acci-
dents or at least many bad spills. Man
ager Goulding said that wild horses can
buck much better on pasture land or hard
ootA anu tic AOl the arena yesterday
would have made the daredevil riders ex-
ercise more precaution to keep their sad
dies had the arena ground not been so
soft. Two riders went to the ground in the
afternoon, but neither was hurt
The riding of the entire outfit of cow
boys and rough riders seemed to be more
exciting than the preliminary trials on
"Wednesday afternoon. This might have
been the result of a harder and more dam
gerous lot OF animals being brought into
the arena. and also of the desire of the
riders to qualify for the finals and to score
sufficient number Of points to land the
championship.
LOT OF BAD ANIMALS.
plunging lot Of ponies and horses was
brought into the arena for the first trials
the semi-fnals Of the afternoon. In addi-
ton to those that qualified for the finals
there were Corcoran. Corners and Monroe
In the Enclosure ready to risk their necks
for the glory OF riding a wild animal that
tried his best 60 unseat his rider
The crowd was much larger than officers
OF the horse show hoped to see in view of
the disagreeable weather conditions, and
every person in the vast audience took a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 1.-THE convention
OF the American Humane Society here to-
day adopted resolutions condemning child
labor I'm factories in the South and asking
President Roosevelt TO appoint a delegate
to investigate the matter: urging that the
President appoint a special committee Of
three who shall have authority TO cause TO
gress on behalf of the American Humane
Association bill for the regulation OF the
practice OF scientific experimentation upon
thorized to appoint a committee which
shall cause TO be presented for the consid-
GRAFTON of the next United States Con-
gress bill for the prevention and punish
ment OF cruelty to children and animals
In the territories and island dependencies
Of the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18

Special to the Indiana polls Journal.
ELWOOD. Ind, Oct 1.-THE Republi-
cans of Elwood will have their second big
demonstration of the campaign next Mon
day evening. when Governor Durbin, Frank
B. Posey and E. z. Hendee will be the
speakers. The Apollo rink has been secured
for the meeting and 1t is expected that
the capacity of the big building will be
taxed again. as IL was at the Beverage
meeting, for delegations from a number OF
the surrounding villages and townships
have signified their intention OF attending.
Local Republicans are much encouraged
with the prospect for electing their full
township ticket and returning substan-
tial majority for the county and State
tickets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 17-George Burrus,
private in the army, and stationed at
Fort Mcpherson, was arrested here to-day.
charged with being an accomplce in the
murder of the Meeks family In sullivan
county, Missouri, two years ago. IL Is
claimed that Burrus Is one of the two Tay
Tor brothers. who were sentenced for the
murder of old man Meeks. his wife and
three children, and who later escaped. Will
liam Taylor was afterward caught and
hanged but George was never recaptured.
Authorities of Sullivan county have been
notified OF Burrus's arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18

Ell PASO. Tex. Oct. I.-Gen. Harrison
Gray Otis, OF Los Angeles. Cal, who has
just arrived here from Mexico, will furnish
the revenue officers here with the first test
case or the recent Treasury Department
ruling allowing American residents 20 bring
into the United States exempt from duty.
presents for his family. General Otis
brought In several articles and was COM
PEELED 10 pay SIS duty. He has fled pro-
TEST to the Treasury Department
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18

er In the general strength OF farm prod
ucts the weakness In cotton is notable.
Wool is firm at all Eastern markets, manu-
facturers are liberal buyers, stocks are
being pretty well reduced and holders are
inclined to ask for higher quotations.
Wheat, including flour, exports for the
week ended Oct. 16 aggregate 5.240,6SS bu.,
against 6,646, 779 last week, 5,536,073 in this
week last year and 3, 1876. 643 in 1900. Wheat
exports since July 1 aggregate 1881. $50 bu..
against So. 103,917 last season and $500, 165
in 1900. Corn exports aggregate 1S0.674 bu.,
against 1858 last week. 640,033 last
year and 2,SS6,993 in 1880. For the fiscal
ga s43 last season and 5000. 691 in 1900.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ended Oct. 16 number 203 as
against ITO last week and 1913 In this week
last year.