davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
NOTICE.


HoTIcE-JosEPH GARDNER. tin work ana
furnaces. 81 Kentucky av. Telephone 322.
board Of trustees OF the Central
Indiana Hospital for Insane will receive sealed
proposals until Friday, Nov. .. at 10 a. m,
for furnishing a full line Of supplies for the
month Of December 1902. Estimate book will
be on file at Room -, Statehouse. from and
after Monday. Nov. "a. By order OF board of
trustees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

4. NJ. time is in BLACK figures. Trains marked
thus: Daily; SSleeper; P-Parlor Car; c.
Chair Car; D-Dining Car; Except sunday;
sunday only tDaily except Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
INDIANAPOLIS, GHEENWOcD
FRANKLIN II. r.. co.

Passenger cars leave Pennsylvania and WASH
Ia streets. First car at s a. m. and hourly
hssrcafter until lO y. m Last car leaves at HIS
y. m,,,ation passenger and express leaves
Sonrs AMI Meridian streets for Greenwood only
~ and 800 4. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26

All advertisements inserted in these columns,
are charged at the very low rate OF 5 cents a
line. Blank or dash lines at the same price per
line. Telephone 25S and your add. will be called
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
INDIANAPOLIS, sHELBYyILLE q
SOUTHEASTERN TRACTION
COMPANY.

Cars leave Union DEPOT and Louisiana ~. for
SheIbvvflle ard intermediate points every hour,
BEGINNING al $50 a. m. until 1880 p. m. WASH
ineton and Meridian SITS. ever hour. beginning
HIS p. m.
ho,,r beginning at 5 a m. until = D. m. Last
q leaves Shelbyvflle at 1880 r. m
Tgctets for sale at Huders drug store. cor.
uasbincton and Penn. SITS, and at =. +. Ems
49, nbarmacy in Stubbins Hotel block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
THE JOBBING TRADE.

CThe quotations given below are the selling
prices of the wholesale dealers.)
Candies and Nuts.
C~andies-Stick, &c per Id; common mixed, &c:
grocers' mixed. 6bc; Banner twist mixed, Sc:
Banner cream mixed. 10d lie: old-time mixed. Sc
NutsHSoft-shelled almonds, 1SG20c; English
walnuts. 12q1ic; BRAZIL nuts, l0c; hIberts, I4Ilc:
peanuts. roasted, 1qSc; mixed nuts. l2c.
Coal and Coke.
Anthracite. S.; Pittsburg. a.75: Kanawha.
A25: jackson. S.25: smokeless. lump. IS; Brazil
block. 81; Green county, lump. s3.75; Connells-
VILE coke. IS; lump coke, Ice blu. 81 per 25 bu.
crushed coke. lie bu. $i.25 per % bu. Bags. 25c
Per ton extra. ground floor or dumped In cellar.
soc per ton extra. second floor or carried in eel.
lar; from wagon. 25c extra By wheelbarrow.
chute or basket.
Alcohol. s2.55a2 Is: asafoetida, 4Oc; alum. 2isg
&c: camphor, 6SG70c; cochineal, 30d55c: chloro-
form. 5Sd6Sc: copperas. brl, 75c; cream tartar.
genuine. S5qlec; magnesia. carb.. 2-oz, 20a22c:
mot. per ID. So; opium. 50. 3OdS. so: quinine. p.
& W.. per or, 33uSsc; balsam copaiba. 55aeOc:
soap, CASTLE, FIR, 13ql6c: soda. bicarb., 2I1a3c:
salts. EPSON. 1&44c: sulphur -four. 2xI5c; salt.
peter. SG10c: turpentine. 59d6Sc; glycerine, lsl.
Q29c; iodide potassium, s2.45G2.50; bromide po-
tassium, 55G60c; cnlorate potash. l5q zoe; borax.
9dl2c; cinchonida. 55q40c: carbolic acid, s2G .0c
cocaine. muir, si30d4.5o.
Dry Goods.
RIeached +. II. parxa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
Lake Erie & Western R. r.

Toledo, Chicago and Michigan az ......NB sio.ss
Toledo, Detroit and Chicago linn. ...s12. go 80. 2B
Muncie, Lafay'te and Mich Cy spec. "a rs no. IS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
A CARD LIKE THIS

Every Sunday for one year costs but 81 s5 per
month The Journal want page Is profitable 10
the advertiser and reader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26

Bleached ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS L. 7c: Berke-
ley. No. 60. sac; Cabot, sac: Capitol. &c; Cum
berland, &c: Dwight Anchor. Sc: Fruit of the
Loom. shc: Farwell. &c; Fiichville. exc; Full
Width. she; Gilt Edge. she; Gilded Age. SC;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
WANTED-ROOMs.

WANTED-Two single women want adjoining
rooms. with board. In private family where
there are no children. Reference. Box $40.
Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26

WANTED
II you have anything 70 buy. sell or trade maks
that fact known through the Sunday Journal
want ads You will get the desired results
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26

cIMoNA WIN cure any case OF sore lungs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26

(The quotations given below are the selling
prices of the wholesale dealers.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
INDIANAPOLIS a EASTERN RY. CO.
GREENFIELD LINE.
General Offices, Room 4, Frank
lin Building.

For Greenfield, Knightstown and intermediate
stations passenger cars leave Georgia and Me-
ridian streets. First car 5:57 a m. and hourly
leaves at 11:15 =. m
Combination passenger and express cars leave
Georgia and Meridian streets at 5:57 a. m, 7:57
a. m, li:57 &. m, 1851 p. m, I57 p. m.
Freight Cars
For Greenfield and intermediate stations only.
Arrive at Georgia and Meridian streets at 7ss1
a. m. and leave at 3 a. m. also arrive at 2z7
ID. m. and leave at $3.50 D. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

ESTATE-FOR SALE-Bargain; must sell
within few days; modern s-room house; bath,
furnace, north, good location; all cash or will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26

seed clover. prime. $3.50: English clover
s,eSs- so: alsike. s6q6.50. Timothy, prime, 81. sa9
: Fancy Kentucky bluegrass. 81. 50ai 60; extra
clean. sOG7Oc. Orchard grass. 81 oqI.5O red top.
s0c0sf.i Is. English blueg rass. 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
FOR DECENTRALIZATION

FOR SALE-Gravel and sand. w. 18th at. and
Big Four Railroad.
FOR sALE-Sand and gravel. W. 18th st. and
Big Four Railroad.
kOk SALE-Or kent: Invalid ana reclining
chairs. W. d. ALLISON CO.. sos N. Alabama
FOR sALE-One Dean Bros duplex power
pump. Inquire ". LARUE. at the Chalfant,
corner OF Pennsylvania and Michigan streets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
STONE ON HENNEPIN AVE.
THREE BLOCKS TO Be LAID
Property Owners Favored Sand
stone as Against Brick-Lowry
Hill Paving.

II Thomas Lowry Is correctly reported
there Is yet q chance for more pavement
for Fennepin avenue. Alderman Merrill
told the committee that 1t had come to
him that Mr.. Lowry was seriously con-
templating advancing the money to pay
for new pavement from Thirteenth street
to the top of the hill. In that event, how
ever he will insist that asphalt be the
material. The sandstone pavement from
Tenth to Thirteenth will have dressed
surface and will cost about $3.50 per
square yard about so cents more than
brick pavement.
The committee yesterday awarded the
contract for native cement to the j. G.
Landers company and the contract for
Portland cement to the Guarantee Cement
and Stone company. The contract for
crushed rock was divided between the
Langdon and the Mcleod compares. All
bids for brick, crushed slate and cedar
blocks were rejected. The city engineer
was instructed to begin Immediately the
repair of city oavements.
1t Is going to be an off year for brick
paving in Minneapolis. At meeting of
the paving committee of the city council
yesterday it was decided to pave the three
blocks ordered on Hennepin avenue. from
Tenth street to Thirteenth street, with
| sandstone on a concrete foundation, in
stead of brick: as first suggested. This
Will leave sandstone and creosoted blocks
the only pavement to be laid this year.
unless the money from the bond issue be-
comes available, when brick may possibly
come to the front again.
The change of material for the Henne-
pin pavement was made at the inst ance of
Alderman Merrill, who explained, that
property owners representing more than
majority OF the abutting property had
aeelarea IN raVor OF sandstone. The
friends Of brick, If there are any. have NOT
raised a voice as yet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
NO END TO TELEPHONES
Northwestern Sets Poles for the New
'Tonka Which Was to Be En-
tirely Independent.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Excelsior, Mimi, April 10.-Telephones
to burn will be the condition in Excelsior
and around Lake MinnetOnka in few
weeks. The Northwestern Telephone
company commenced work yesterday
erecting poles in the village for the Min
netOnka Telephone company. Citizens
of Excelsior who signed contracts with
the Mlnnetonka company on the under
standing that the company was entirely
independent of the Northwestern, except
in the matter Of long distance connec-
tions, are watching developments closely
and If the Minnetonka company should. be
absorbed by the Northwestern will cancel
their contracts and transfer their pat
ronage to the Twin City company.
The feeling toward the Northwestern is
not friendly, owing largely to the service
which has been given in former years
when it was without competition.
The Minnetonka company is placing its
poles on the west side of Water street
with the cross arms at height Of forty
feet from the ground The Twin City
will commence work at once and the race
between the two companies will be
watched with interest.
Real estate in this section is enjoying
a genuine boom and prices are advancing
every day. Every train from the city
brings outsa full quota Of land seekers.
The property most in demand is acre
tracts and small improved fruit farms
Village property is also beginning to feel
the effects of the boom and while the
transfers have not been as large as in
acre property, there Is feeling that
Excelsior property Is good investment
at present prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
This is the "hero" CD who
slaughtered 102 pigeons.


The artist in his picture represented
the premier marksman as knee-deep in
dead pigeons. Beneath the cut was the
following:
Look we'll at the picture! 1t shows you a
twentieth century Hero This hero was
carried in triumph on the shoulders of his
fellows at Kansas City last Saturday Had
he saved anyb0dy's life? Had he placed his
own life in jeopardy to rescue fellow-being?
What had he done to be so honored? He had
just completed a wonderful work He has
shot 102 pigeons. Fi6ty-eight Of these Door
birds he slaughtered one after the other with
out missing one! Think of it! Isn't he a
hero? Remember his name-Heman @.
Hirschy.
On the rear page was the cartoon of a
man which bore striking resemblance
to John L. Sullivan above which was
written in large type: Victory" The
cartoon which was evidently another drive
at Mr.. Hirshy was that of sportsman
holding in his hand a smoking gun, with
dead pigeon lying at his feet.
Mr.. Hirshy only smiled when shown a
copy of the paper and said:
l don't let "a little thing like that bother
me. Every man to his own liking and l
suppose that applies equally well to the news
papers. The question implied has been pretty
well debated and I don't care to enter into
any argument. For my part, ann satisfied
with the outcome of the meet at Kansas
City. won the trophy and have no kick
coming.
I was rather disappointed in the photograph
l thought at first that I was supposed to
wading in bouquets Of flowers. 1t was only
on closer examination that found the flowers
to be pigeons.
Sportsmen are taking great interest in
the plans for the Hirschy dinner at the
Hotel Nicollet Friday night. Many ap-
plications for plates has been received by
the committee on arrangements. 1t will
probably be a stag affair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
NAME OVERLOOKED
How u Postal Card Found Postmas-
ter Lovejoy.


S. B. Lovejoy, 1901 Penn ave-
nue., was the address on a postal card
which has been travelling about the city
and has finally found it's way to the desk
OF the postmaster. Almost any citizen of
Minneapolis could have told that s. B.
LoVejoy. was postmaster and where to
deliver the card, but some clerk in the
office had written TRY North" and the
carrier had added Not There" in blue
pencil. 1t was only after the first failure
that the well known name of the head man
in the office was discovered.
The incident illustrates how the clerks
in the office lOp off every false movement
10 expedite the delivery of mail. The
hrst matter OF Importance in reading the
address was the name OF the city. That's
all the first clerk cares about. Mime
apolis clerks have no time to read postal
cards. and less to read the whole address.
Naturally in this case the card was
thrown north" the distributor not stop
ping to read the name. Mr.. LOyejOy lives
in kenWood on Penn S. The alternative
after the return from north was to try
south which was done. All this fuss over
d card directed to a man sitting within
few feet of the clerk shows that not until
a card reaches the carrier, the last en-
ploye handling it, is the consignee's name
read
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10

Cloudy weather is reported in the lower
lake regions and thence eastward to the
coast, with light rains during the past
twenty-four hours. and still raining this
morning at Pittsburg and New York; it
is cloudy also in the Red River valley
and the eastern parts of South Dakota
and Nebraska, and rain was falling this
morning at Omaha, and Park Rapids and
Detroit City, Mimi, and sleeting at Moor
head. The rains since yesterday morn
Ing in western Minnesota, southeastern
North Dakota, South Dakota and eastern
Nebraska rave been light except at Moor
head, where there has been LAO inches.
1t IS warmer than it was yesterday morn
ing in the southern states and the Missis-
sippi valley, and slightly cooler from the
Dakotas and western Nebraska westward.
The pressure in the southwest and on the
New England coast continues below the
normal, while the high pressure on the
Pacific coast is moving eastward. The
temperatures are all above the freezing
point except in the Rocky Mountain re-
gion. ..r
T. S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
A KNOTTY PROBLEM
That of Revising State Passenger
Rates.
A DECISION OF IMPORTANCE
United States Supreme Courts RuI-
ing in the Famous Nebrax-
ku Case.

One of the knottiest problems that can
be imagined is brought to the attention
Of the state railroad commission by the
DAILY resolution, under which an inyesti-
cation of passenger rates will be made.
In the first place, the state can only
regulate rates within the state. 1t can
not touch the question of rates charged
for transportation from points in Min
nesota to points in other states. Not only
that, but the courts have held that in
deciding on a reasonable rate, the inter-
state business cannot be taken into ac-
count. All the calculations must be made
upon local business.
This is the decision of the supreme
court of the United States in the Ne
braska case, Smyth VS.. Ames, ct al, hand
ed down March 7, 1898. In this case the
legislature had passed an act fixing maxi
mum freight rates, and creating a state
board Of transportation to enforce the
rates, and to alter them at will. The
railroads took the matter into the cir
cult court, and Justice Brewer issued an
Injunction restraining the railroads and
the state officers from respecting the
rates. The act Of the legislature was
held to be in conflict with the federal
constitution, because it deprived the COR
porations of their property without due
process of law. In other words, the re-
duction of rates was unreasonable and
contiscatory.
The supreme court sustained this view
and in deciding the point went into the
whole question of rates. It was decided
that operating expenses for local business
were 10 per cent higher than on long
hauls or through business The reduc-
ton made by the act averaged nearly 80
per cent, and after making the deduction
it was shown that local business would be
conducted at a loss. 1t was shown that
there would still be a heavy profit derived
from through business, but the court
would not take this into considera ton.
dismissing it in the following language:
II We do not misapDrehend counsel their
argument leads to the conclusion that the
state OF Nebraska could legally require local
freight business to be conducted even at an
actual loss, if the company earned on its in
terstate business enough to give it Just COM
pensatfon in respect of it's entire line and ali
its business. interstate and domestic
We cannot concur in this view In our
judgment, it must be held that the reasona-
bleness or unreasonableness of rates pre-
scribed by a state for the transportation of
persons and property wholly within its linn
Its must be determined without reference to
the interstate business done by the carrier,
or to the profits derived from it, The state
cannot justify unreasonably low rates for
domestic transportation considered alone,
upon the ground that the carrier is earning
large profits on it's interstate business, over
which, SO far as rates are concerned the
state has control.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
IT'S WORK IS EFFECTIVE
THE CIVIC IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE
A meeting of League and School
Principals at Commercial
Club.

A joint meeting of members of the
Civic Improvement League and the prin-
cipals OF several Of the MINNEAPOLIS pub-
lie schools was held in the rooms of the
Commercial Club yesterday afternoon. c..
NJ. Loring presided. Owing to a misun-
derstanding regarding the place of meet
Ing the attendance was small. However,
the work Of the league with reference to
the schools was discussed thoroughly and
steps were taken to make it more effec-
tive.
DR.. W. W. Folwell, president of the
park board and member of the state
university faculty, spoke briefly on the
work OF the league as whole and more
particularly of the good accomplished by
the flower department.; and the princi-
pals of the Bla/ne, Horace Mann, Pea
body, Holland and Van Cleve schools
made reports of the work accomplished
and planned for the identifying Of their
school grounds.
d. M. Painter, principal of the Adams
school, spoke on "Civic Improvement as
a Phase of Public Training !" Professor
Painter told of the organization Of a
civic league within the school. "a COM
mittee Of five boys and five girls said
he, SIS appointed to look after, the out
door work, and they issue letter to the
school advising the improvements they
consider necessary. IW1ce eacn week the
playground and nearby streets are
cleaned by the scholars. Many Of the
Adams pupils have signed pledges to
make their home surroundings as attrac-
tive as possible this summer, and I be-
lieve the time put in at this work may,
save many boys from falling into bad
habits" Y.
Short talks were made by Professor
Maria Sanford of the state university;
S. M. Owen, editor Of the Farm, Stock
and Home; G. A. Bracket, Professor w.
M. Hayes OF. thefst agricultural school,
and others. AT the close of the meeting
Mrs Barnard, chairman of the flower
committee, distributed seeds to those
teachers present who desired them. The
seeds are for use not only upon the
school grounds, but at the homes OF
pupils as we'll. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

Choice farm loans for sale. with titles
| guaranteed Title Insurance and Trust Co.
engraving, stamping, printing for society
and business. The Beard Art Co., 624 Nicollet.
You can find everything the traveller needs
ct 10 N1collet and everything the best of it's
kind, at Barnum's.
Assurance" will be the subject for the
MONDAY Bible reading, Friday, at 3O9 Nicol-
let avenue, by F. r. McLaren.
The Plymouth Clothing House Is indeed the
best all round Quitting store in the country
Absolutely the newest styles and lowest prices.
| A smallpox patient escaped from the de-
| tentlon ward In the city hospital yesterday
| him.
Matthew Mcdonald, of Mcdonald Brothers,
has ordered plans for his $4,000 house in
! 6lalsdell addition from Architects F. B. and
l.. L. Long.
nne fresh flower seeds. The very best lawn
| grass seed. At Mendenhall's, 81 Sixth street
| 5, Minneapolis MINI.
Nicollet lodge. No. 46. X. of P, will confer
| the rank of esquire on two candidates this
| evening. All knights and visiting brothers
are invited to attend.
| Health Commissioner Hall is going to put
lis garbage collectors in uniform. He has de-
cided upon suit Of brown duck, with Rough
Rider hats and brown leggings.
| The compulsory sale of furniture, remnants,
etc, ETC., OF VIM E. Lockerby Company, 6l2
First avenue S, Is proving very attractive.
| Inc thlnss are going very cheap.
Albert johnson, aged years, son of ]. c..
| johnson, dairyman living at 4027 Thrtieth
| avenues 5, died yesterday afternoon from in
]ures received Tuesday by fall from a
| wagon.
| hubert Down & Co. are closing out at auc-
| ZION ana private sale valuable stock manu-
| Iacturers sample pieces Of furniture OF all
| xmas. Bric-a-brac, rugs, antiques, etc Sales
daily at 10 a. III. and p. M.
| Next Tuesday evening, the Imperial Quar-
| tet, Messrs. A. E. Anderson B. G. Cole, e. D.
| Libby and NJ l.. Cole will give an entertain
| ment for the benefit of Vine Congregational
church, Lake street and Twenty third avenue
! 5, in the auditorium.
| A church fair and musical entertainment
Will be given at Central Baptist church to-
morrow evening Mrs. Mable Lowering Wal
dron, Miss Frances Vincent and Hal J. Stew
ems Will sing. An interesting dramatic fea-
| ture will be the presentation Of 1.-The Get
Together Club.
John O Brien looked i'll and had number
or suspicious looking blotches on his arm
| IN the municipal courtroom yesterday, but at
the city hospital his case was diagnosed as
one OF too much liquor and he was given a
ten days sentence in the workhouse instead
or treatment by a physician
Frederick A. Pike of St. Paul will speak at
the regular meeting Of the Anticompulsory
vaccination League tomorrow evening at SIG
| Nicollet avenue Mr.. Pike Is attorney for
| zimmerman, which is to be heard in the SUI
preme court in May. This is the suit brought
! against the St. Paul school board to test the
| legality OF the compulsory vaccination rule
| OF The board. Other speakers will be present
All are invited. a., ,.. e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
RETURNED AFTER 7 YEARS
Goods Stolen by Woman From q
Racine Home.


Racine Home.
There is an air of mystery about the
deathbed confession of woman in St.
Paul which resulted yesterday in the re-
turn of several hundred dollars worth Of
jewelry and clot hing to Mrs. F. A. Co.'S
tello of Racine, Wis. The package con-
tanning the stolen goods was sent to Mrs
CASTILLO yesterday by K. Clark, $50 Clark
street st. Paul Mrs. Martin Cline lives
at that address,. She says that Mrs. Kath-
crime Clark came to St. Paul five weeks
ago from her home in Los Angeles, Cal,
where she said her husband was in the
tree business. TO Mrs. Cline, Mrs. Clark
had said that a friend had died in Los
Angeles, and that she must write to
friends in Racine about it. She sent one
letter to Racine, Mrs. Cline says, and
received an answer. Tuesday morning,
soon after the receipt of the reply from
Racine, Mrs. Clark left the Cline house,
saying that she was going to return to
Los Angeles. The name of the dead
woman is not known
The letter accompanying the package of
stolen goods returned to Mrs. CASTILLO
at Racine contained a somewhat detailed
account of the deathbed confession. The
woman who made 1t is we'll known to Mrs.
CASTILLO. Mrs. CASTILLO will not make the
name public at present.