davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-05
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Boy about seventeen or eighteen years
old. Inquire BESTEN 4 LANGEN.
WANTED-Experienced cooper and warehouse
man for oil plant. Address Box Il. care the
Journal.
WANTED-Reiiabie men everywhere TO dis
tribute circulars and samples. CO-OPERA-
TIVE ADV. CO.. Sta. E, New York.
WANTED-s12 weekly copying letters at home
either sex; send stamp for particulars. KING
MFG. CO., 24S Warren av., Chicago.
wANTED-Men. our illustrated catalogue ex-
time; mailed free. M0LER BARBER coll
LEGE. Chicago III.
WANTED-ReiiabIe person, each district to
manage business for old house; salary SIS
ton: enclose self addressed envelope. MANA
GER, 1872 Caxton Bldg. Chicago.
WANTED-Postoice clerks and carriers ap-
pointed by the thousands every year Examina-
lions soon in all big cities; only few days left
to make application; full particulars free Of LIS.
NATL. COR. INST, Washington. ID. c.
WANTED-A few pupils to learn bookkeeping
free and pay for tuition from their earnings
at your own home in few weeks without loss
of time or money; guarantee IL; We teach you
free and get you position write for full in
formation and our free book, How TO Succeed
in Business" it tells you how you can better
your position and make more money. COM
MERCIAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS.
Drawer L. Rochester. N Y
WANTED-Men for the United States navy;
shipwrights, seamen, ordinary seamen. lands
men. apprentices mess attendants, hospital stew
arts and hospital apprentices; must be Amer
ican-born citizens have made legal declara-
ton of intention to become citizens; only men
of good character and physique need apply. For
information apply IN PeTsoT on iette b,,s
ing No 20 E. Ohio St, Indianapolis. Open
Oct A. close Oct. IL. 1902.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-05

ElNANClAl-C
PRIVATE LOANS
MADE ON NEW PLAN.
Any amount from s. up loaned
on furniture, pianos, horses wagons,
ETC. without removal and the same
cav YOU ask for it. No delay.
our rates are the lowest in the city.
Payments arranged to suit you.
Will accept all or any part OF loan
at any time IL desired for payments.
YOU GET FULL AMOUNT ASKED FOR.
No CHARGES TAKEN OUT IN ADVANCE.
Remember make no Inquiries
OF your neighbors or friends,
nor do publish your transaction.
Our treatment Is always courteous
and liberal. REMEMBER, II costs
you nothing to get our rates.
Positively no charge unless loan Is made.
PRIVATE OFFICES.
All business strictly CONFIDENTIAL
THE INDIANAPOLIS MORTGAGE
AND LOAN COMPANY.
Old phone SAL. Room 10 147 f. Market ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-05
BUY WHEAT AND CORN.

,,oo invested In grain or stocks by our safety
valve Plan should result in profit Of 500 20
81 600 within 30 days; write Tor parstcolArs anu
SEE investments" RICHARD OLIVER CO.
Rankers and Brokers. Chicago Stock Exchange
Bldg, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-05
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

TUTEWILER SON,
Undertakes. l2i w. Market ST Tel us
New IISf ADAMS a. kRIEGER. Main llS<
Funeral directors. Lao ~. Ill Lady attendant
BOTH PHONES go.
c. Z. KREGELO SELLS A BURGLAR-PROOF
VAULT THAT GHOULS CANNOT BREAK
223 N. DELAWARE ST.
FLANNER a. BUCHANAN Licensed
embalmers.D Can ship diphtheria and
scarlet fever. Lady embalmer for
ladies and children 30 ~. III
nois street. Telephone Gal. new and old
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-05

FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN
nm furniture pianos horses. wagons. store fix
tures etc without removal. This IL the COM
nanv that was organized to furnish money a tbs
towest possible rates Try building associa-
tom plan. payable in fifty equal weekly pay
ments.
Coz % weekly payments only. go
en- "a weekly payments only. 10
Other amounts In same proportion.
we also make loans watches diamonds, eta
Also to salaried people or .aeir individual notes.
Business strictly confidential.
CENTRAL LOAN COMPANY.
Room 2o3 Stevenson Building.
Q5 E Washington Street.)
Second F1oor-Old phone 3is2-Front Room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-05

1fNIoN COOPERATIVE LAUNDRX-NoA a.
- Vwginia ave. Phene ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-05
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-Or Rent: Invalid reclining
chairs. w. ID. ALLISON CO.. s05 N. Alabama.
FOR SALE-Typewriters. all standard makes:
machines rented So per month. Repairing
licited. TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. e Monu-
ment Place. Old Phone $3.50.
WANTED-One hundred stage dancers for the
season; ladies gentlemen; beginners
wishing to learn and get frst-class start
call PROF. RAYNO SCHOOL. go West Ohio
street. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-05

REAL ESTATE-Tibbott & Derry l5ls Penn
REAL ESTATE-S400 viii buy one OF the best
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-05
LARGE BALLROOM THIRD FLOOR.

Beautifully DECORATED in OH. AND WATER
COLORS, F1RST-CLASS IN ALI.
RESPECTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-05

Elmer Carter and Bertha A Dell.
Walton w. Wilson and Doris Holleran-
John Dunn and Mary A. Fields
Charles T. Hillman and Lena Wiese.
Thon as Scales and Willie Coleman
Albert MAIDEN and Anna Hurst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-05

Harrison. IT,. 1000
ss0lL Va. av., r. 80
1ssS Hill av ....... zzo
Rooms.
Once room for rent
I'm Thorpe Block. L.
al yir. av., 1 r. ssoei
New List Every Saturday
.tt Telephone 1855
AGENTS for Apartments IN the Victoria"
(Sfssces for Rent in Indiana Trust Building
city Property Cor Sale. Loans Negotiated.
Fire Insurance at Lowest Rates
savings Department. Indiana Trust Company
Deposts Received OF 81 and Upward. Pays
per cent Interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-05

THE SECURITY TRUST COMPANY.
As ~. PENNSYLVANIA ST,
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-05
BUSINESS CHANCE.


BUSINESS CHANCE-A party with little
money can secure a salaried position OF trust
nom responsible firm with sl25.oO0 incorporated
canitaI. money secured Address fREDEklCh
CHEMICAL CO, New York city.
RTTsINESs OPPORTUNITY CAN SELL.
YOUR BUSINESS. no matter where AZ iss sena
description state price and learn how; estao-
Iished 1855: highest references: offices IN IL cities
w n OSTRANDER. ls43 ~. A. Bldg. Phila-
dephia.
PTTsTYFSS CHANCE-sl0 invested now clears
n GO. heat and power from the sun without IRE
or fueI: greatest scientific discovery; I'm operation
daily: new corporation forming shares cents
each: 800 references. SOLAR FURNACE CO.
St Louis. Mo.
RITsTNEsS CHANCE-''This beats New Jersey
Charters procured under South Dakota laws
for a Few dollars: write for cooperation laws.
blanks bylaws and forms 70 PHILIP Law
Renee late assistant secretary OF state, Huron.
feaIle county. South Dakota
pTTsIYESS CHANCE-Free trip 20 Worlds
Fair ST Louis 1904 by investing 80 through
,,- now. we give bond refund every dollar OF
your investment: absolutely no speculatsSas
.yrfte FOR particulars. SOUTHWESTERN IN
| DUsTRIAL COMPANY. ST. Louis. No.
| pTTSINFsS cHANCE-$4.Ooo; new, clean stock
dry goods and notions; central business portion
AZ Washington St; good trade established; no in
| cunbrance: $40 will cover rent light and water:
| no location in the city equal 70 II: only caSa
| buyer answer. Address Box % care Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-05

We want offer double two-story an
attic dwelling, s rooms a side, bath, furnace
Trust gas: In fine condition: corner OF street
all municipal improvements made; in hot,wate
district; location, Talbot av.; owner VIII sci
cheap: rent $720.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-05
FOR SALE-FARM LAND.

REAL ESTATE-Farms in Michigan fruit belt:
will net from 10 to 30 per cent yearly: send
for list ID. II. WALKER. Paw Paw. Mich
FOR SALE-FARMS.
Farms for sale-If you want farm for home
investment fruit poultry and PASTURE
write BRANN & MFARLAN, Rushville Ind
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07

tons with Mexico. is now arranging TO
secure the gold required by the Mexican
government to make the basis for Its
circulating medium
In this city. where SO many Mexican
enterprises have offices. the officials il
charge say that the Mexican govern
gold basis. stop the wide ductuati tons
the commercial development of Mexico.
The announcement OF the change to a
god basis vii! be Immediately followed
by the influx Of capital from the States.
and enterprises will be at ones under
taken which will rapidly promote the
prosperity Of the Mexican republic No
better pulse OF the situation exists than
the Mexican Central Railway Company.
which traverses the great republic from
f Paso. on the Texas line. to tie City
Of Mexico: and from Tampco on the
,ulf of Mexico, to Manzanillo on the
Pacific. This great road, with It's many
feeders. is the great trunk line of Mex
leo. and since the plans Of the Mexican
government have leaked out. merchants.
manufacturers and capitalists have
been making inquiries. all indicative OF
the interest that capital and energy take
In promoting trade in this country now
that the basis OF values is to be es-
tab'ished.
The wealth of Mexico IS as yet an
unknown quantity. It depends upon the
energy and capital that Is put into de-
veloping her incalcula BILE resources. Be-
sides her mines, she possesses great
agricultural possibilities. In every d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
think It Is funny anyhow. Here IS the
way Il reads:
Mr.. BILL CLARKE. !:
Lawyer.
Bread and Meat a Specially
Osher Grub Solicited 5

This sign concludes with the name
and address OF the attorney. who lives
IN Smithland A prominent young at
tcrney from Muncie, Ind. WHO attend
ed the Bankers convention. clipped the
advertisement out OF country newspa-
rer. ad during the convention. had deal
OF fun with 1t. There were many law
yers In the CONVENTION who Sae"
thing or two about the young barrssrsf'
Struggle. and they OF course. reiiSneo 'Hs
like know Of but one other aovsfeise-
men, that in any way equals It. ana tnat
Was one put out by q young fellow IN
East Tennessee, who announced that rs
would attend to the legal business OF tbs
poor for nothing His generosity elected
nm to the Legislature OF the state. and
he walked from his home IL Wasnins-
ton county 20 the State Capitol. before
he would accept railroad pass. Dusty
Duncan was his name forever atess>
ward"-New Orleans Tlmes-neuocra4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
legal 4dy;cs fr q, I'd.

Speaking OF unique signs reminds m
OF one I read recently In a country pa
,er published In the State Of Kentucky"
said one OF the delegates to the bankers
this ci;y.s-sdo-thep-le
convention which recently adjourned
n this city. II am from the Blue
Grass State. and this fact. taken in con-
nection with the other fact that I have
shd a whirl at the law In my State. ma y
put me in a position to have better ap-
probation Of the humor OF the 'ad.' In
question than any other men who have
not enjoyed these advantages But
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
YOUNG men OF VIRGINIA FAST
SUCCEEDING WAR VETERANS
Some Remarkable Changes III the Last Few Years Have
Been Brought About in This State-Men Who
Served Confederacy Rapidly Passing Away.

About half the members Of the Genera!
Assembly are on the sunny side Of forty.
Young men predominated in the Ccnsti-
tutional Convention. The leaders are
nearly all on this side OF fifty. In all the
other conventions men grown gray in
public service outnumbered the younger
element.
IN EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
But, speaking Of young men and how
they have come to the front of recent
years in this State. one of the best illus
trations is In Governor Montague. He is
the only person that has filled the execu-
tive office since the Civil War who was
too young to serve In the Confederate
Army. 1t is rather remarka BILE coinci-
6e,.ce that OF his competitors for the Dem
ocrauc nomination only Colonel G..
Marshall was old enough to enlist In the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07

rectioa the investigator finds inviting
opportunities for capital and energy
No better evidence OF what can be ac-
compished. even under disa6vanta ssous
conditions can be found than oy com
parirs the growth Of certain iocS' LES
along the long line OF the MEXICAN IN ea-.
ir,' during me last ten years. On every
siSa can he found evidences of growth
and growing prosperity. and each point
has become market for goods manu-
Tacrrred IN the United States The nx-
ing of the currency on soto pass
means commercial prosperity ana ma
ticual Importance to Mexico
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07

This is a day OF young mems rule in
Virginia They-.ot-oaly ho.d high exc
crtlve and legislative Offices. but recent
ly two OK the younger members Of the
Richmond bar have been elevated to the
bench.
In this connection It is interesting to
note the fact that Judge-elect. r. Carter
Scott, will succeed the Oldest lawyer IN
Richmond. Judge Wexford and Major
Alfred r. Courtney are the only two
attorneys here who practiced at the bar
OF this city before the war. Judge Dan
lei Gr!nnan succeeded a comparatively
young man, for Judge Lamb is hardly
what could be termed a middle-sEed
man.
i one viii run over the list Of the
uewty-electen circuit judges he will And
that many Of them are quite young men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07

SO was Attorney-General Anderson
Speaker Ryan. OF the House OF Dele
gates was not old enough to Tolunteer
his services.
OF the lawyers practicing now at the
Richmond bar, it IS said that less than
twenty were in the army the others
being either too youns or not born until
after So. This, too, is true OF the doc
tors. Very few of the old army sur
geons are now in active practice and the
list Is being rapidly reduced as the years
roll bv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
MEXICO ON GOLD BASIS
American Capital to Seek Employment
=. tt: coa,} Pa-,,,h II

American Capital to Seek Employment
in Til Great Re ub C
NEW YORK. December 1.-The deter
mination Of the Mexican government to
establish that country on financial
basis similar to that adopted in Japan,
which went from silver to a gold tasis
some five years ago, has been welcome
news in financial and Industrial CIR
Giles. When Mexico carries out this pro-
gramme the value or the MeNlcan
silver dollar will be fixed al fifty cents.
This will put an end to the wide huctu-
at tons in the value OF money which
have proved so serious In the business
relations OF Mexico With other coun-
tries It is a we'll known fact that one
OF the most prominent banking. houses
in this city. having international rela-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07

army. Messrs. Swanson and Echols each
having been mere boys when the war end
ed.
In the House of Representatives from
Virginia, Eiessfs. Jones. Maynard, lass-
ter. Swanson, Class. Hay. Rhea and Flood
were too young to volunteer their ser
vices to the Confederate cause. Time was.
and not SO very long ago. that IT was
almost invariably the custom OF the Dem
ccrats In this State. as we'll as In all other
Southern States. to put up only veterans
Of the war as their candidates for Con
gress. Now, it is said that the sons
greatly outnurlber the war veterans IN
the lower branch Of Congress
1t should not lie forgotten that the
Lleutenant- Cove nor of Virginia {and very
likely in the near future he VII be- the
Chief Executive belongs to the younger
element. and so also. does Secretary Of
commonwealth Egg on as did his
predecessor. the Hon. Joseph I. Law
less
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
FEW VETERANS LEFT.

There are still number Of men hold
ing high positions in this State. who
were old enough to shoulder their mus
kets and defend the South and they are
fast passing away or are being retired
to private life. Everybody knows
that Senator Daniel was gal
liant soldier and Senator Martin, as &
lad, fought with the cadets from the
Virginia Military Institute. Congress-
man Lamb is veteran of the war and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07

army Messrs. Swanson and Echols each
having been mere boys when the war end
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-29
Uncle Toms Cabin.

Just why people will, continue to flock
to see Uncle Toms Cabin is, as Lord
Dundreary would say, !"One of those
things that no fellow could find out. !"
But they will continue to go and see it.
just as they have heen doing for thirty
years. No play has been more abused
than this one. 1t has been done in dime
museams at the rate of ten times a day,
aud in one-night stands in an hour and
a half, by five or six people. On the
other hand, it has been given as legiti-
mate production. Being public property
anyone who thought they could make
few dollars out of it has produced the
play'' and this city as well as the coun-
try at large has suffered from the inflic-
tions. But it was not until Warren &
Day brought their $4,000 production
out that the admirers of the play had the
pleasure OF seeing it put on the stage in
manner that they could appreciate.
Taking the piece as it was originally,
Warren & Day gave it a dressing of com
plete and realistic scenery, put the prin-
cipal roles into competent hands, en-
gagged number of negroes to add to the
pictures and sing and dance in the levee
scenes-iu fact, did all in their power to
make the performance acceptable to the
public.
In Corvallis for one night only, satur'
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-29
From Wells.

Lon Williamson, owner of a new Rus
sci threshing outfit in.this neighborhood'
caught his finger in the grain auger OF the
sacker one day last week. The index
finger was cut off just below the nail, and
the third finger was so badly mashed
that amputation was necessary. DIR.
Winnard, Of Albany, performed the
operation and Mr.. Williamson is going
on with his work as though nothing had
occurred to rob him of part of his an
atomy.
Albert Wilson, of near Mt. View, met
with a serious accident last week. In
some manner he was thrown under
loaded wagon, which barely missed pass
ing directly over his chest. In his strug-
giles to escape from his perilous position,
he succeeded in drawing his body
from under the. Vehicle until the heavy
wheels rolled across one of his ankles,
crushing one of the bones frightfully. At
last accounts the injured man was hob
bling about on crutches and had not
consulted physician.
Miss Lulu Young, of Corvallis, is visit
| ing at the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. Jack
Hall.
Residents of this vicinity were out in
large numbers, Friday, to attend the
final scene in the life of "Uncle" John
Wiles, which was the interment at the
Locke cemetery, west of MT. View. This
venerable gentleman will be greatly
missed by a multitude OF friends In this
section. MULDooN.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-29
Trafnped 600 Miles.

Tuesday evening a couple of
hardy, sun-burnt young men,
with blankets and light camp
utensils swung across their backs
arrived in Corvallis. They were
Ralph A. Fenton and Ralph
Dolph ana were en- route to Eu-
gene after a tramp of many hun
dred miles through Western and
Northern Oregon, A dispatch
from Salem to Tuesdays Orego-
nian gives the following informa-
ton regarding the doings of the
young men:
Ralph A. Fenton, son of At,
toruey w. D. Fenton, and Ralph
Dolph, youngest son of the late
Senator Dolph, both of Portland,
spent a portion of today in Sa-
lem, where they attracted not
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-29
little attention. They were Just

little attention. They were just
finishing 6oo-mile tramp
through probably the most pic.
turesque regions OF the state.
The boys left Eugene on July 6,
walking over the mountains by
way of the Siuslaw country di-
rect to the coast. A week, was
spent at Newport, and they then
proceeded along the coast to As
toria and Seaside, thence to Port
land. The distance of 1ao miles
from Astoria to Portland was
made in tour days. A tramp to
Mount Hood followed. The as
cent of the peak was made Tues
day, August 1o. The boys re-
turned to the Willamette Valley
via Oregon City, thence to Sa-
lem along the Southern Pacific
track. Having spent Sunday
with Salem friends, they left
early this morning tor Eugene
via Monmouth and Corvallis.
They carried their cooking uten-
sils and blankets in a pack, and
enjoyed an ideal outing with all
the attending hardships and in
conveniences. In the absence
of bridges, they frequently swan
streams, pushing their clothing
and personal effects across on an
i1nprovised raft.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-29
NOT EASTERN GRASSHOPPERS.
No Occasion for Alarm Over Invasion by
Kansas LocuSfS.

No Occasion for Alarm Over Invasion by
Kansas Locusts.
The sensational stories con-
corning the alleged devastation
being wrought in this vicinity by
grasshoppers, should occasion no
alarm among strangers or those
from abroad who intend coming
here to make their homes. Old
residents take such efuslons tor
what they are worth.
A specimen of the grasshop-
pers which have been found in
this section of the valley was sent
to Professor A. B. Cord1ey, of
the department of zoology at the
Agricultural College, and the fol-
lowing information has been fur
nished by him:
The grasshopper sent me from
Salem, with the report that it is
feeding upon hops and clover,
proves to belong to the species
known as the non-migratory,
red-legged locust. This is a
species that is found in all parts
of the United States, except IN
the extreme southeastern part
and also in the settled portions of
Canada; in fact, it is one of the
most widely distributed and most
common of our native locusts.
Nevertheless, it does not usually
occur in sufficient numbers to
cause any serious injury to crops,
except over small areas.
1t appears this year to be par
ticularly abundant. Only a few
days ago visited some farms a
few miles from Corvallis where
the yield of oats has been quite
materially reduced by them, and
1 found them in immense num-
bers upon a small patch Of corn
and potatoes. The total loss,
however, is not great, and is con-
fined, so far as I have observed,
to fields bordering upon a small
timbered creek. In fact, this
species is generally found on low
grounds, cultivated fields, shady
margins of woods, ETC., where
vegetation is rank. Unlike the
closely related and usually more
destructive species, it is rarely
found upon dry hillsides. They
never fly far from the place where
they are Matched. and the eggs
are usually deposited in such
grounds as I have mentioned.
In the Mississippi valley this
species occasional causes some
injury to crops, but the greater
portion of such damage is caused
either by the lesser migratory To-
Gust (melanophis atlanis) or by
the Rocky Mountain or migra'
tory locust (melanophis spretus).
The latter species is the one
which devastated Kansas in the
early 7o's and which nearly
every year since has been injurl
ously abundant in some portion
of the great plains. 1t does no
occur in Oregon except possibly
in the extreme northeastern part