davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-13

'No NN0h' OuC CAbl0 Xxx HGl ului
will pay the entire cost of feed
and II often more than doubles {
supply. coutains no poisonous
injurious ingredients has very sup
ior merits.
II Gives a Glossy PlUmage.
1t prevents pickness, promotes 3
health, causes young chicks TO &
very rapidly, invigorates the diVes
organs, supplies material for b
muscle and feathers, and u y
beneficial during moulting seaso
Ii invigorates the egg. producing
gans and hens will lay more In loI
1t will prepare your chickens for
market more rapidly than any o
preparation and has been used
years by prominent chicken breet
Remarkable Cash Guarantee
Which is printed on every label,
Buy, pay for, aud use one 25
box or one 90 cent box, or one
size box OF international Po
Food as directed and if it fai
fulfill OuF aiaina mat. A., -.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-13

The kind other stores ask you 75c
for. splendidly made and trimmed
with lace. Colors pink, blue,
white, drab and black.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-13
Free to Our
Customers

We're going TO give away free each
day TO the person making the largest
cash purchase, piece OF Genuine
Rozane Art Ware. Tois ware is now
ou exhibit at our store.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-13

Muslin Underwear. Embroideries-none are cheaper
None ara preie fes Ne have thu nioess dFess goods
have the cheapest dress goods usl WhAl ever salts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-13

Mrs. Savage made the largest pur-
chase yesterday,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-13
YOu VIII Find

sl25,7aS,76l Is sll9,7ia,SS2 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
DEFYING THE GOVERNOR
SHERIFF CHARLES GUDEN DECLINES
TO SURRENDER HIS OFFICE.
Has Barricaded Himself in the Kings
County Courthouse, and Is
Prepared for Siege.

NEW YORK, March S.-As the outcome
of Governor Odell's order removing Charles
Guden from office as sheriff of Kings coun-
~. Guden is now barricaded in the county
courthouse and is said to have given in
structions that Col Norman S. Dixie, who
was appointed as his successor, shall not be
admitted to his office there nor to the Ray
mond-street Jail. He has provisions sufIi-
cient, ii is stated, to stand a long siege.
Gen. Benjamin T. Tracy, who now repre-
sents the interests of Mr.. Guden, having
been recently employed as special counsel,
will, it is believed, move for a writ of prohi-
biton to prevent Colonel Dixie from dis
turbing Mr. Guden. General Tracy will
carry the case into the courts in some form,
and it is his desire and that Of his client
that possession of the office shall remain
with Mr.. Guden pending a decision.
On orders of the :commander-in-chie -
only the most faithful were placed on guard
a the courthouse, where there was said to
be some sign of weakening among the
deputies. 1t was apparent that the men in
the Raymond-street jail were more loyal
than those at the county courthouse. War
den Roach accepted orders-to keep Colonel
Dixie out of the jail, and these orders were
passed along to the assistants and to the
doOrkeepers Everything was tightly barred
and no one was admitted who did not carry
a pass signed by Mr.. Guden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
YOUTHFUL IMMORTALITY.
Parents Who Are Surprised at 1t often
the Ones to Blame.

New York Mail and Express.
Now and again some criminal proceed
ing, like the Burns Brooks case, brings to
light a sta te OF morality in a section of the
public somewhere around Greater New
York that shocks good people very much.
whole set of people, often young people
is shown to be more or less STEPPED in i'm
morality and crime In this particular case
the revelations are bad enough The prin-
cipal actors in il were only just coming OF
age. and yet they were apparently hardened
TO a fragrant condition of immortality, If
not to actual crime Indeed, they were
only two of set, three Of whose members
are in the Elmira Reformatory. All moved
in one circle. and apparently ali had one
aim I'm llfe-tO be as bad as they could be-
When such cases come up many good
people regard them as altogether eXcep-
tonal. To them, such groups OF persons
are rare poisonous fungi that GrOw in some
remote and God-forsak ken depth OF the So
cial wilderness. Good people may glance
at the story, so far as II h. deemed worthy
OF presentation TO their eyes al all in the
newspapers that they read, and, with a
shudocr pass on 10 something more agree
able. Is IL conceivable that these good
people should themselves sometimes be
contributing 10 the state of things that
produces such groups of immoral young
people,
Where do the youths who so early steep
themselves In crime get the suggestion for
their acts? OF whom do they obtain their
license TO enter on such a career IN nine
cases out of ten from their own parents
who are of the easy-going sort of whom
we have so many scores of thousands in
this great city IN all r8nAs of society Care
less parents, unwatchful parents. irrellg-
ious parents are not found alone among the
poor the degraded, or the M born. 700
often they are found among the rixh and
the fashionable Very often they s6e peo-
pie Of good reputation and purposeSin lifs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
LAW AND MAN.
Judge n. :. Taylor ON the Growth of
the Worlds Governance by Law.

Special 60 the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE, Ind. March S-Judge
Robert S. Taylor closed the lecture course
OF the local Plymouth Congregational
Church last night with discourse on Law
the Noblest Work OF Man" At the outset
he said ii might be questioned whether
the Law as We have it among men is the
work Of man or whether il is not, rather.
the work OF God. being an. embodiment OF
the moral instincts implanted in the heart
OF man by their Creator. He did not how
ever. discuss that proposition. but devoted
his remarks 10 the consideration OF law in
it's forms. rules. methods and administrs
tiOn human institution. After setting
forth that citizen Is at all times enveloped
IN the network OF the law, endowiug him
not only with rights but also duties 10 be
performed under penalties. he said:
"A crOwning test OF the goodness of the
law is that IL Is SO perfectly fitted 10 the
needs OF society that men wear il like a
garment, forgetting that they have IL on
As you see men coming and going about
you. apparently not thinking OF the law
you are half disposed 20 imagine that they
do not need H. that society has outgrown
the necessity for IL. That Is the theory
Of the Anarchist. They say that IL there
A. no law all men would be good. No great
or deIusiOn ever existed. IL is the ever
present consciousness OF the law that
makes men good.
Judge Taylor then went at length into
the origin and development OF the common
and statutory law. which, he said. was in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
ILLINOIS ATHLETES WON
NOTRE DAME SECOND AT THE ST.
LOUIS INDOOR MEET.
Beaten Only a Few Points, and Cap
turcd the Spectacular Inter-
collegiate Relay Race.

ST. LOUIS, March S.-Members of the
University of Illinois team carried off ath-
letic honors at the exposition coliseum to-
fight in one of the best indoor meets ever
witnessed in this city, capturing several
of the events and showing well in all their
classes. Notre Dame University finished a
strong second and only yielded first place
to the Illinoisans by a few points. Five
thousand persons witnessed the contests.
In the events wherein the University of
Chicago had entries good contests were
witnessed, the Malonsy boys putting up fine
exhibitions in the hurdles and in the spe-
cial half-mile event. This last race, the
feature of the evenings card. was won by
VIII Maloney of the Chicago college, de-
feating Ufendell of Notre Dame, and Billy
Moran, of the St. Louis University.
In the intercollegiate relay one of the
best races of the evening resulted, and in
the early stages it looked as though st.
Louis would win. The Notre Dame track
team proved too strong, however, and won
by a wide margin in the closing laps Prob
ably the prettiest race of the evening was
the mile run. the perfect work of the Uni
vcrsity of Illinois team, Ketzel and Henry,
being the feature of the event. They fin
ished first and second in As. Summary
Ffty-yard hurdle: j. Kirby, NOtre Dame.
won; Fred Maloney, Chicago. second; 6.
Herbert. Notre Dame. third Time :06 So.
Race was protested and awarded TO Ma
lOney.
Fiity-yard dash: ]. Bell. Illinois. won;
j. Kirby, NOtre Dame, second; w. Gearin,
Notre Dame. third. Time 90 2-5.
Special. half mile: W. MalOney, Chicago.
first; w. Uffendell. Notre Dame, second:
w. Moran, st. Louis University. third.
Time, 20S SIS.
Mile run: NJ Henry Illinois. first; +.
Ketzel Illinois. second; w Minges, St.
Louis High School, third. Time. 40.
intercollegiate relay: Notre Dame team.
first; Illinois team. second; ST. Louis Uni
versity. third Time. 2:l3.
Half-mile run: q. Herrick University OF
Illinois. won; j. Lindsey. Illinois, second.
Time. 2:0S.
Special race over high hurdles: NJ. Her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
KENTUCKY REVENUE BILL.
Changes Made Yesterday by the House
of Representatives.

FRANKFORT. Ky. March S.-The House
OF Representatives made many changes at
to-day's session in the new revenue bill in
relation To the taxation of resident and
foreign corporations. The changes were:
The striking out of a proposed increase of
tax rate on life insurance companies doing
business in kentucky; adoption of a section
assessing an annual tax Of one-eighth Of 1
per cent. Oh capital stock of corporations
doing business altogether in Kentucky and
organized under the laws of some other
State; striking out section providing annual
tax Of 81 on each Si00 Of premiums collected
in Kentucky by joint stock fire companies.
not licensed here. and making pOhCyhOlders
I'm such companies agents for service of
process. striking out sections proposing
taxation of all nonresident holders of mort
cages on property or land in Kentucky:
adoption OF "a tax OF 81 on first $1,000 worth
OF tobacco sold i'm Kentucky i'm any year by
nonresident corporations and 80 cents on
each succeeding $1,000 worth. The bill as
amended will be voted on as a whole on
Monday next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
Belt Line for Hartford city.

Special 20 ths--.n64aaapolis Journal
HAFTFORD CITY. Ind. March S.-The
civil engineer of the Lake Erie & Western
-+ssilroad was here yesterday for the pur-
pose of surveying a belt lire to reach all
the factories not now touched by the COM
pany's switches. The proposed belt is to
extend from the companys South Side
switch 10 the National rolling mill and
thence TO the Diamond flint factory and the
sheath glass works. Ii is understood the
Pennsylvania Company Is TO cooperate in
the project. The line will be about three
miles long. forming a loop about the city.
This plan will create many more desirable
factory sites and Will be of great benefit to
the city in the matter of securing new en-
terprises
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
HIGHEST IN MANY YEARS.
Flood at Evansville Is Expected to
Reach a Record Depth.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. March SIT looks
tonight If the river here viii reach a
stage of forty or forty-one feet on the
present rise This stage would do great
damage to stock and farm property in the
iowlands. and there is great alarm felt
among the farmers in the bottoms To-
night the river is 3S.7 and rising slowly.
Some OF the side streams Of the Ohio in
this vicinity which began TO fall yester-
day are again rising owing 20 the heavy
rain of the past twenty-fOur hours.
The outlook tonight is more alarming
than at any other time during the past
week, and the biggest river in years may
be expected here on Monday or Tuesday
All boats were delayed to-day by the high
water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09

They do not know what their children are
doing. They ought TO know that the chill
dren are not living their life with them,
their parents, and are not getting out OF
them the guidance, the religious and moral
instruction and the COMPREHENSIVE that
should come under the head of home in
fiuence-that they ought 10 get. These
good people probably do not know. but
ought TO learn, that they are responsible
for their full share of the widespread con-
ditions that -demoralize the rising genera
ton.
Every parentally neglected boy or girl
is so much poison TO the community, for
young peoples influence especially the in
fiuence for evil, spreads widely. In parents
will take care Of their children and give
them not only the training but the COM
partnership that they are glad 10 get there
! will be fewer outbreaks OF crime among
Nonfh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
ENGAGED GIRLS BARRED.
London Doctors Say They should Not
BE Trained "a Nurses.
London Telegraph.

London Telegraph.
NO engaged girls need apply" Is the
latest phase Of the nursing profession Doc
tors and matrOns have, n appears. been
discussing the subject, and have come TO
the conclusion that damsels who are en-
gagged TO be married should not be adj
mitted as probatiOners 20 training schools
because. in the opinion OF these staic. mat
ter-Of-fact persons, they only daily with
nursing until the time comes 10 trip lightly
into marriage, and thus stand in the way
OF those who intend 20 devote themselves
fundamentally 10 their profession.
Moreover. doctors and matrOns entertain
a strong suspicion that not few OF these
giddy candidates seek the privilege Of wear
ing a nurses uniform, with all the attrac-
tions IL possesses. for the purpose prima-
rly OF working havoc among the hearts
Of the medical students and others with thu
view OF speedy marriage. An argument
used on the other side is that even vounr-
women who are engaged 10 be married
would derive inestimable ADVANTAGE from
passing a year or TWO among nurses ana
learning something about how 40 treat sim
pie maladies such as occur frequently in
households That may be so. but nursing
Is now q recognized profession. and those
engaged in 81 do not look favora bly on those
whom they regard as matrimonial inter-
lopers. So the engaged girl probationer Is
TO be shelVed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
Indiana Obituary.

CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind. March S. -
Benjamin 4. Ristine. a pioneer resident OF
this city. died last evening from paralysis
Mr. Ristine was the last surviving member
Of those who Joined Center Church when
il was organized. The funeral will be held
on Monday afternoon. Six children sur
Vive.
BROWNSTOWN. Ind. March s.-John y.
Buck was found dead in his bed at G. T.
Toulps harness store. where he had made
his homo Tor eighteen months. He was
seventy-nine years old and formerly lived
IA Columbus Ind, where his widow now Is.
lie also left a daughter.
RUSHNfLLE, Ind. March S.-Le Roy
Beeson- of Washington township. tire,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
Her Husband, Notified over the TeIe-
phone ny Their Little Daughter,
Finds His Wife Dying.
NO AGREEMENT ON MINE SCALE
OPERATORS AND MINERS TAKE A
RECESS UNTIL TUESDAY.
Suicide of a Bedford WOman-Burns
Again President of Glass Work
ers-Other Indiana News.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

SpeclaI % the IndianapoIls JOurnaI-
FOWLER, Ind, March S.-Mrs. Lee Din
widdie. wife of the president Of the Bank
OF Benton County, committed suicide this
morning. using a razor. About 10 O'Clock
she sent her daughter Mary, aged five
after Mr.. Dinwiddie who was at the bank.
Being busy. he replied that he would come
in a minute. Presently Mr.. Dinwiddie
was called TO the phone by his little
daughter. who told him her mother was
dying. Mrs. Dinwiddie was found in the
bath tub with the left jugular severed
and the left wrist cut TO the bone. She
lived but few minutes.
Mrs. Dinwiddie was fOrty-fiVe years of
age. Her husband, "A son, who is a student
at Purdue, and a daughter survive. She
had been a nervous invalid for many years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
Hale and Hearty at 1OI.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKFORT, Ind, March S.-Mrs. Anna
Porter Douglas, of this city, celebrated
Mrs. Douglass 1O1st birthday to-day with a
big family dinner. Mrs. Douglas was born
in Rockbridge county, Virginia, on March 8,
1901, and married Samuel Douglas at Eaton,
o., i'm 1871 She Is the mother of ten chill
dren. the eldest of whom is a son eighty
years old. She has AZ grandchildren, l25
great-gTandchildren and 30 great-great-
grandchildren. She is a charter member OF
the Presbyterian Church OF this city. She
is still active and does light hOusework.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
Methodist Church to Be Dedicated.

Special 10 the Indiana polls Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind, March S.-The handsome
new Methodist Episcopal Church building
in Normal City (Muncie) will be dedicated
on Sunday with appropriate exercises con-
Quoted by the Rev. J. ". BashfOrd, d.
D.. of Delaware, o., president of Ohio Wes-
leyan University He Will preach the dedi-
catOry sermon in the forenoon and will
again preach In the evening. Elder G. L.
Wade and other ministers Will assist in
the services The church is handsome
brick and stone structure with seating
capacity of 600, and cost over 5000. The
Rev. ". a. Griest is the pastor. lie has
been there two years. The church has a
membership of Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
Doctor in Serious Trouble.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind. March S.-Dr. Harry F.
Kingsberry is under arrest and the prose
cutor, coroner and police are trying TO Sc
cure from him an explanation about still
born infant found i'm the woods on the
Kingsberry farm, three miles from Nun
Gle. tonight Joseph LawtOn and his wife
and son, tenants, claim TO have seen the
doctor enter the woods with d parcel, which
later was found to contain the body. Kings
berry was arrested, but would not admit
or deny the story told by the LawtOns
though he confessed having been in the
woods at the time. Kingsberry is held un-
der 81 900 bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
Bedford woman Takes Poison.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
BEDFORD. Ind. March s.-Mrs- Craw-
ford Johnson committed suicide at her
home in this city to-day by taking car
bolic acid. She bought the poison at one of
the drug stores, and. going home. climbed
TO the stable loft and took 1t. Her hus-
band on going to the stable 70 put away
his team heard grOans. and on investigation
found his wife dying. physician was
called. but the unfortunate woman died,
her tongue being so badly swollen that the
doctor could not get stomach pump down
her throat. The JOhnsons came here from
Bloomington. No cause is known for her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
big Gas Company Organized.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, March S-The Wabash
Natural Gas Company. organized for the
purpose of piping natural gas from the
field around Lafontaine, this county, to
Wabash, elected its officers to-day and ar
ranged for commencing the laying of mains
as soon as the ground is in condition TO
work The capital stock is 100000, an OF
which, except a few shares, Is taken by
l.. A. Bond, of New York and his asso-
ciates, all Eastern people The officers
chosen are John A. Bruner, Wabash, pres
ident: Thomas w. McNamee, Wabash, vice
president; L. A. Bond. New York. secre-
tary; l.. A. Baumgardner, New York,
treasurer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
FOR ATHLETIC MEET.
Many Entries Have Been Received
for Various Events.

Entries for the second annual indoor
athletic carnival TO be held under the aus
p;ces of the Y. NJ. &. A. athletic depart
ment IN Tomlinson Hall March p are be-
ing received daily. Already "A number OF
entries have been received for the various
events. and the entries do not close until
10 D. m. March II. The entries 10 date are
as follows:
Mile run-Sheets. GOrdel, Miller. PAUL.
Barlow McIntire, Steep. Eberhardt, King
and j. Shideler.
Half-mile run-Blaine, Brown, Gates,
Barlow Mclntire. ., Amman and j. Shide-
Ter
Quarter-mile neutrality-suspicious.. Blaine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
Dumb-Beu Lifting Contest.

CINCINNATI. MarchS-Henry Holtgrewe,
local strong man, defeated Otto Ronaldo,
of New York city, the champion dumb-bell
litter of the world. in a dumb-bell lifting
contest for $500 side a the Odeon here to-
night 1t was series of ten lifts five Sc
lected by each man. both to perform each
others feats. Holtgrewe won by nineteen
pounds the ninth lift.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March S.-Three
Michigan indoor records were broken to-
night at the annual varsity meet. Arm
strong won the high jump at five feet
eleven inches. but both Snow and Miller.
in jumping off the tie for second place,
went to six feet, establishing new mark.
In the mile run Kellogg cut his own mile
record by 1-5 seconds, doing the distance
in 4:45. Robinson established a new Mich
igan mark at forty-one feet six inches IN
shot put, defeating Shows previous record
of forty-One feet four inches. In the forty
yard dash the final was a battle between
record time of 80 seconds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
Burn. Again elected President.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
HARTFORD CITY. Ind, March Sword
was received here tonight from Pittsburg
that Simon Burns has been elected presi-
dent OF the national organization of win
6ow-gass workers. known as l.. A. 800, by
larger majority than a any previous
election. This Is the seventh time he has
been elected. He viii retire at the end of
this term. Hector Desgain, of this city,
viii then make the race.
The other officers are: Secretary. Paul
St Peter Pittsburg; assistant secretary.
Frank Il. YourisOn, Williamsburg Pa;
treasurer, s 5. Hunter. Newcastle, Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
THE INDIANA SENATORS.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, March S.-Indiana Re
publicans here in position to speak author
itatively attach no Importance to the SEN
satiOnal stories that there is conflict be-
tween the two senators over which shall
be the temporary chairman of the State
convention. Senator Fairbanks has made
il known to his friends that he is not de-
sirous of the honor, nor does he wish to
interfere in the slightest with the State
Committee in its selection. 1t is stated
with equal authority that if Senator Fair
banks expresses "A desire for the honor.
or his friends desire to so honor him, that
Senator Beverage would interpose no OBJ
jectiOns. All this will be made unmistak-
ably clear at the proper time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
Ducwall, Bowers, McCullom, Barber
Wheeler and Rates

Wheeler and Bates.
One-mile novice-Gipe. Pearcy, S.
Wheeler, Grady Woodbridge, Daudiean,
Miller, McCullom, Mckinney, Shank,
PAUL., Jones. Dyer, Denzler, Horner, Nc
Intire, Eberhardt, Cassidy, Raffensperger
and Sagalowsky.
Thirty -five-yard dash, opep-Duckwall,
Bowers and G. Bates.
Thirty-fiVe yards, novice-Gipe Pearcy,
Grady, Woodbridge, Morgan, HendryX,
Daudican, McCullom, Mckinney, Shank,
Jones, Dyer Horner. Eberhardt, Cassidy,
Raffensperger and SagalOwsxy.
Thirty-fiVe-yard hurdle-Wheeler, Nc
Kinney, T. Shideler and Mckee.
High jump-Wheeler, Denzler, Mckee
and T. Shideer.
Shot put-Kaylor, Fox, Bauman, Sig
mund and Miller.
Pole vault-Pickett, Peck, Poster and
Spears.