davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-01
NOTES ABOUT INDIANIANS.
Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks to Leave
Washington for Home To-day.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-Daniel V. Mil
Ter. of Terre Haute, arrived to-day TO take
the oath of office special attorney for the
Postoffce Department
Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks leave for
Indianapolis tomorrow afternoon.
Representative George w. Cromer will
leave for Muncie Thursday or Friday Mr.
CrOmer Will open his campaign at once,
and remain in his district until after cleo
ton.
Capt. James II. Harris. formerly of No
blesville. Ind, now warden of the District
of Columbia prison, has. through the eff
forts of Senator Beveridge. obtained an in
crease in salary of $3.50 year, this in
crease having been granted in the def
cheney appropriation bill just passed
Senator Beveridge to-day received an
invita- ton TO attend and address the Re
publican state judicial convention and the
Fifteenth district congressional convention
of Missouri this month. He was unable TO
accept
William F. Freudenerich, of Indiana has
resigned his position second assistant
examiner in the patent office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-01
McHugh Pleads Guilty of Contempt.

LONDON. June 3O--The select committee
of the House of Commons. under the pres
idency of y. J. Balfour. to-day examined
Patrick y McHugh, the Nationalist mem
Der of Parliament. who was committed TO
Jail for contempt of court IN failing 10 ap-
pear in answer 10 a summons on bench
warrant issued under the crimes act. and
who was brought here in custody Saturday
from Ireland at the request OF the parlia-
mentary committee which was aDpointed to
inquire into the case. air. McHugh ad-
mitted that he was guilty OF contempt OF
court. After a private consultation the
committee adjourned for the night. In
the meantime Mr. McHush was released
from custody
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-01
JEANNE LANGTRY welded.
Daughter of the Actress Now the Wife
of Ian Malcalm.

LONDON. June 30.-Ian 4. Malcalm.
member OF Parliament and formerly as
sistant private secretary to Lord Salisbury.
was married this afternoon TO Miss JEANNE
Langtry, daughter of Mrs. Langtry. the
actress at St. Margaret's Church. West
minister The attendance, which was very
large. included the Duke Of Argyll, several
Indian rajahs, Lord Hugh Cecil. son Of the
Marquis OF Salisbury, John Morley. George
Wyndham, William Redmond and p A.
McHugh.
King Edward sent the bride a present
with a note i'm his own handwriting. The
Prince OF Wales also sent a gift.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-01
WAR TAXES ALL OFF NOW.
Final Relief Came Last Midnight
Tax on 'sOIeo."


The additional tax made necessary by the
Spanish-American war was lifted in all
parts of the United States last midnight
The brewers welcomed the lifting of the
tax perhaps more than any other class. as
the expiration of the war revenue act re-
lieves them of 80 cents tax on each barrel
of beer. The revenue office in this city
kept open until after Il o'clock last night in
order to give brewers the opportunity Of
purchasing general revenue stamps that
they have to use. The revenue offices in
different parts Of the country were required
to return all war tax stamps they had on
hand 10 the department, and all such
stamps had to be mailed before u o'clock
last night The Office here returned about
$50. 900 worth of these stamps
With the expiration of the war revenue
act at midnight the law providing tax on
oleomargarine went into effect. Under this
law a tax of ole-quarteT of a cent will be
collected on all uncOlOred oleomargarine.
On colOred oleomargarine a tax of 10 cents
a pound Will be collected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-01
FLOODS AROUND PoRTLANI


Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
PORTLAND. Ind. June 3O-The hS
rains Of the last few days have cause,
great rise in the streams OF this vicl(
and much damage is being done. The Il
monia river Is the highest IL has been
FIVE years and is far over the bottom Lad
engulfing all Of the crops. AG:scen(
town is a large field OF tomatoes
grown for local canning concern. and
is completely buried As vet the waite
not got into the city. but II Is almost
the railroad bridges.
Reports from that portion OF the of
which Is travcrsed by the ''Lob1
swamp are 10 the effect that oil lease
buried under water. timber and Gerricl
terial being swept away. Many -
pumping stations are surrounded BY
and the only way these van be reac
by boats. Operators have been drl,
anchor their oil tanks with heavy roj
keep them from floating away vi
current.
At Fort Recovery. o. the water a
the tracks of the Lake Erie a N
Railroad and is nearly running throl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-01

DUBLIN, June SO.-All the principal
Streets of Dublin were splendidly illumin-
ated tonight in honor of the Kings satis-
factory progress and they were so crowded
with people that vehicle traffic had to be
stopped. Some disturbances were created
by a mob of NatiOnalsts who had to be
charged and dispersed by the police sever
al times
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-01
Won Baudissin Promoted.

BERLIN. June 3o.-Emperor William has
appointed Captain Won Usod9m to the COM
mand Of the imperial yacht IohenzoiIcrn
in succession 10 Admiral Count N-on Bau-
dissin, who commanded the yacht on her
recent trip To the United States Count
Won Baudissin has been appointed second
in command CT the cruising squadron watch
VIII put TO sea the middle or August.
Captain Won Usedom was In conlmard OF
the German contingent in the attenDs TO
relieve the foreign legations al PPking in
CONTINUED ON PAGE >, COL. - :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-01

Wabash River and other Streams Out
OF Bounds and Destroying Bridges
and Farm Property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-01
OUTRAGE IN THE SENATE
Albert j. Beveridge Deliberately and WantOnly
Attacked by Joseph W. Bailey.

Was Sitting in a Chair Talking with the Texan When
the Latter Struck at the Iidianan and Then
Seized Him by the Throat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-01

Growing Out of an Unwarranted Attack on
Judge Penfield, of the State Department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-01
DAMAGE TO CROPS
HEAVY Loss WILL FALL on THE
FARMERS OF INDIANA.
state Statistician JOhnson's Reports
from the Northern Parts of the
state n Cause for Alarm.
L0WLANDS ARE OVERLOOKED

AND THOUSANDS OF ACRES OF
GROWING CROPS UNDER WATER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
A. REGRET.

Where are the stirring pleasures
which
Were mine in boyhood days?
Where is my old Fifth Reader, rich
In thought and classic phrase?
Rienzi brave. who came not here
To talk-yet spoke with might and
main;
His life for patriot zeal, [ fear,
We shall not meet again
Those were the days when We could
feed
Our minds on sturdy fare
Such men as Arnold WinkelrIed
Were boon companions there
And Daniel Webster we could quote
When we had made a bow
On exhibition day. All, note
What we're perusing now!
A rOndo on my lady's fan,
A 'pOme" On politics;
A tale of some financial plal
Or office seking tricks;
A story of registering knight,
Or simpering courtly dame.
My good Fifth Reader, now me sight
Of you puts me to shame.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
Alcohol for Car Lighting.

The Bavarian state railroads report
that their experiments with alcohol as
an illuminant with lamps having
something like a Welsbach gas burn,
err have been entirely successful so
far as the illumination is concerned
But it is Indispensable that the lamps
should be kept clean and carefully and
cautiously handled and the change of
the asbestos nantes at the proper
time and keeping them in order are of
great Importance. The officials are in
structed to give special instruction and
supervision to the men who care for
and use these lamps. The chief oh
ject in introducing alcohol as an illum-
inant seems to be to increase the mar
ket for the product of the distilleries
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23

to exert the pressure. The drain is
eight minutes. The press is then re.
leased, and gradually opens, by which
time other presses have been filed
and the same set of workmen can in
troduce another charge into the same
press. The actual pressure given by
the hydraulic press is II ,00G pounds to
the square inch, and the cake of cot
ton seed meal produced by this pres
sure is 10x30 by q of an inch in
size
After stripping the sacks from the
cakes they are stacked upon hand
trucks, and weighed and then slowed
away to dry, to be later ground I'D for
cattle feed and packed into large tow
sacks holding about $50 pounds each.
The Oil goes to large receiving tank.
from which it is barreled by pump di-
rect into tank cars and shipped to the
refineries. Some Of the mills shin
their entire product to Fairbanks E
Co, of Chicago, who own the Gretna
refinery, opposite the city of New
Orleans.
Lately fair quality of paper has
been made from cotton seed bulls
t1reproof construction of the oilmiI
is necessary, on account Of the inf1am
nable quality of oil produced, anc
is quickness to permeate the wood
work. The Grinneu system of fir
protection has grown quite popular
This system involves a series of cell
ng pipes in which water is constant
under pressure from an elevate,
ank and along which rows metal plug.
ire placed about 20 feet apart. Thes
bugs will melt at from So degrees
So degrees Fahrenheit lover tb
)oller and in the vicinity of the er
Inc room the plugs will melt at 10
egrees Fahrenheit). Such a sv,
EN- Of protection is absolutely q,
entail to the modern oil mill. for tn
ecessity of having large quantities
eed on hand makes the liability ofIos
7ery great.
Another important item of danger
ne possibility of spontaneous cor
ustlon from moisture in the closeI
acked seed. To avert this there al
zen kept constantly airing the see
mich has been housed while wet, il
rder to keep it from generatin.
UGH heat.
1t is astonishing to see the great
rldes IN this industry, which. with |
lly twenty years to it's credit. has
5tablshed itself firmly in the south !
N states and furnishes much raw
.aterial to the chemical and food stuff
adustries.-American Inventor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
Novel Glass Blowing.

Up to the present time the art OF
blowing glassware by means of com
pressed air has been limited to bottles
and similar articles of small size, but
process is being exploited in Ger
many by which bathtubs and other
.se tanks can be made with II
reatest ease.
The method is very simple. t.
Ass is taken from the furnace viii
red heat and in liquid form al
laced in the mold, which may
'adily swung into any desired pc
on. Compressed air is then admit
trough a flexible tube, which c,
ects with the bottom OF the mold,
ow through which can be regulat
means Of valves. AS soon as
rticle is finished it is carried by
'echanical device to an anneal
1amber, where it is again heated
len allowed to cool, after which
ess it is ready for use.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
asked

before him without speaking.
How came you here?'' asked
Jussnitz, hoarsely.
by your wife's wish
He gave short laugh. ITO be
sure, | might have known that"
"Of course you might, Leo
Eyes, to be sure; but sometimes
one-does not see what is before ones
eyes," remarked Leo, with peculiar
emphasis.
A fleeing smile passed over
Maiberg's countenance, and his face
suddenly frightened
Then the two old ladies came in.
the sisters of the Bergrath; the house
keeper followed, and invited the two
gentlemen into the dining-roon.
Frau Jussnitz begged to be excused
for not appearing at the table; she
had still gread deal to do.
Her excuse was readily accepted
and only old Kortmer knew that she
was sitting idle in her old, girli5t
room. But even the old gentleman
had nc idea how great her trouble
was. She walked up and down inces
Gantly, like person who is a prey &c
the most utter despair
A single light was burning in thu
room, just revealing the furniture
the old-fashioned hangings, and The
low panelled ceiling. The airy white
bed in which she had dreamed he
youthful dreams rose half ghostlikc
from the ducky corner.
Ante had once heard of the
second sight" and it seemed to he
as if fair head were lying on tn.
pillow there, as if two hands wer,
clasped in bitter grief What hav,
YOU come to, Anna Frey?
She ran to the door; she would e.
and get her child, the only thing sd
possessed in the whole wide worl(
How could she have allowed thu
other to care for it only for a minut
even? But her hand dropped frol
the knob-she would not meet hlI
there; she could not have borne tn
sight Of those two together-b
Leonie's bed.
Good God, he had only come be
cause Hilda was here. Again sh,
aw in spirit that light figure goin
own the stairs, flying drought til
lall-tO meet him; and she force
lerself to stay away from the littl
me; for the first time she went t.
led without kissing her goodnight
She took refuge on the sofa and hiC
er head in the cushion, so she need
OF hear his step pass On his way tc
he nursery. At this moment she
yas only the passionately loving wife
tho fears to receive the last decisive
roof that her husband is lost to her.
At length she started up and
stoned with gasping breath and hel
ands on her throbbing temples
here were voices outside, Leo's and
Iaiberg's. Antje could hear them
aging goodnight. Hanna's voice,
10 came to her ears:
Herr Jussnitz,' she said, 81 have
given you your old room, if you have
40 objection. The gracious Frau
She could not hear his reply; he
had walked rapidly away.
Ante drew a long breath and ther |
burst into a flood of tears. Good
Heavens, what would she have? She
1ad been on the point of forgetting |
hat he had called her drag on him, |
hat she must give him his freedom.
To be Continued.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
Stick to It.

Don't Quit farroi-~ h,-+ unit fooIlnc
18th the farm-quit raising an to IL
u. crop Of grain-cut down the
creage, put down the pillow deeper
IN the cultivator more often. plant
My the best of seed and give tho
mailer acreage the very best car,
attention. You'll get a bigg
Up, at less expense, and there wi
a heap more satisfaction durin
e entire growing period of tha
op, than to dig and delve over =
de area where the work neve
ms to be entirely and satisfactorily
ne. The chances, are too, that tn
op will grade of higher quality a
Il at better figure. There is
ap more satisfaction in farming
IS, rather than in the old-fashion
y. Begin now. Write to t
my reliable seedsmen that
-tise in F. & H. for their catalogu
ok it over carefully and then sell
" such sorts as are good yie1de
i will apparently do well in yo
ction.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
JACK TAR AND HIS MESS.
Inc Good Time Coming to the Enlisted
Men of Our Navy.

wen OF Our Navy.
Ever since there was a navy anv
where on the waters of this globe Jack
Tar has had grievance about his
mess. There always has been too
much of this or too little of that. and
the cook who prepared it was a public
eXecutloner. In our own navy Jackie
has found fault that while he shot and
captured and drowned the British. the
french, the Algerian, the Japanese and
the Spaniard, as it never was done bv
anybody else his mess was not so good
as that of the regular army man.
Probably there has been truth in this
complaint, because, the army being on
land and the Jackie being on water.
there must be, for one thing, more salt
horse in the navy mess.
Uncle Sam, however, is going to give
Jackie fine new years gift an Jan
uary l next. 1t is new mesa uni
form, amplified and improved mess, Oh
which the ration board of the navy.
with Captain J. J. Hunker presiding.
has worked for long time The gen
eral mess recommended by the board
will go into effect on every ship and
station of the navy on the first of the
year. Mr.. Jack Tar will not get from
his liberal uncle grape juice or canta-
loupe every morning for breakfast, nor
oysters on the half shell. a bit of eel
cry and cold duck for luncheon: nor
for dinner terrapin and a blood-red
bird. He will get, however, more of
what he wants and has cIamored for.
Captain Hunker's board has studied
Jackle's tastes and preferences care
fully, and he is going to have what he
wants; plenty Of fresh meats. all kinds
OF vegetables, fruits, preserves and
what not. And it is all going to DE
prepared for him by Delmonicos chefs.
The new mess preparations provide
for stewards and cooks that should give
Jackie as good cooking as any man
wants. Here are their rating and pay
Rating. Monthly Pay
Chief commissary steward. S70.0 90
Commissary steward .. 5000
Ships cook, first class ... SIS 90
Ships cook, second class .. 1000
Ships cook, third class ...... 5000
Ships cook, fourth class .... $500
Baker, first class ........ 45 no
Baker, second class ........ $500
The fashionable cuisines of New
,ork may be short-handed after New
ears day, but that bon vivant and
ghter, Mr.. Jack Tar, will be in high
Gather as the waistband of his baggy
ousers swells with the bounty of his
CANT mess. Generous Uncle Sam,
Icky Jack Tar! We are glad that
ey are both what they are. Good
TX to the new mess and to the pros
rous relative who pays the bills
9W York Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
Pile the Manure.

Where it is not convenient to draw
the manure to the field daily during
the winter, it viii pay to pile it up
nicely in the yard mixing the horse
manure with that from the cattle
barns. Very often this can be easily
accomplished as both kinds of manure
are thrown out in the same yard.
Such mixing of the manures will OBJ
viate all danger Of loss from heating,
as the moist manure from the cattle
checks the heating tendency in the
dry horse manure. A little land plas-
ter thrown over the pile daily is ex-
cellent, it tends to hold moisture and
fix the ammonia, and aids in breaking
down the manure.
1t will do no harm to allow the
stock to tramp over the pile, but the
sides and ends should be so protected
that the pile does not become spread
all over the yard. This is easily done
by setting few posts and using old
plank to hold the manure. We first
put down two or three feet Of refuse
straw to catch any possible teaching
then pile the manure four or five feet
high and leave it fiat on top. If such
pile is not drawn out in the spring
it will pay to cover it with a foot or
so Of straw, and throw on poles or
posts to keep the wind from blowing
it off. The straw Will keep the pile
moist. This piling plan is recommend
ed only when the manure cannot be
drawn to the field daily, and the far
mer has no manure shed or other suit
able place to keep it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23

1t is said Senator Scott of West Vir-
ginia is contemplating Offering a res
olution that the canal committees of
both houses inspect the canal routes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23

Lord Miner, the British high CO
-ission, in a speech at Johann
lrg. declared the boer war must
ought to a finish.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
Mustard for Cows.

w. S. Bowes, prominent and pro-
gressive farmer of Kingsbury county,
S. d., as result of an interesting ex-
pertinent, has discovered a new and
inexpensive feed for COWS. A short
time ago MI. Bowes' COWS began to
drop off in their flow of milk. All
sorts of food were tried in the effort
to bring them back to a normal con-
dition, but without avail About a
week ago he turned the animals into
a field of green mustard that was on
fall p1owing and had grown to height
of about three feet, and the result was
something astonishing. In four days
the flow of milk from his twelve COWS
had increased from $50 pounds per
day to 800 pounds. Mr.. Bowes re-
ported the result to his neighbors, who
have tried the experiment themselves,
and all have obtained the same re-
suits.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23

Congressman Jet doubts the Or
ility Of repeating the anti-cantee
aw.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
CHAPTER XIX

In the mean time, E1ilda Won Zwei-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23


to the press room, where they
mped by hand power into ste;
aters provided with stirrers to ke
meal from forming into what
own as water balls. When the Sc
vet it takes 80 pounds of steam
ok it; dry meal requires only
unds to do the work effectually,
)cess taking 80 minutes in ca
Sc.
After the cooking is done the me
turned into troughs, where Lahore
,op it into camels-hair sacks, usj
pound scoops. These sacks VIII
tened out are about eight inch
lie by thirty inches deep. The M
then ready for squeezing, and
t. twelve sacks ct a time. in
1raulic press. These presses VIC
pressure of 5000 pounds to t
luare inch, and require Is minute
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
MACEDONIA WILL RISE,
The Revolutionary Committee Sends
Abroad for Aid,

Paris, Nov. 13.--According to Stohyan
Michailowski, president Of the Macedonian
committee, aided or unaided, the Macedo-
mans mean to make a supreme effort to
rid themselves of Turkish oppression the
coming winter.
At present the committee is preparing
extensive plans which contemplate the
union Of all the guerrilla forces in the
state Michailowski has come to Paris to
try to induce the French government to
aid his compatriots against Turkish OPP
preston, which has become more cruel
than ever before in the history of Macedo-
mia. He said to-day:
Pan Germanism is on the eve of a COM
plete triumph in the Balkans and Asia
Minor. Every German, as we'll as the
cabinets of Berlin and Vienna, regards the
Balkans as a future colony for their peo-
pie. They are also aware that Macedonia
is the only effective barrier to the farther
spread south Of Germanic ideas. instruc-
ton, anG uage and customs. France and
England have therefore got a supreme in
terest In preventing us from being exter-
minated like a flock of sheep.
Aid given to us at this critical moment
will be repaid an hundredfold. Unless we
receive aid from western Europe all our
organizations and Instructions will be
| worse than useless. If do not succeed
with France and Britain I intend to 20 to
| the United States, the recent action of
which, with regard to the Armenian Jews
| has given us hope Of America as a. last
| possible resort 'as