davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09

TfOR bargains in east ansas. Missourf 81
= Town farms, including farms In the famous nat
ura gas belt % southeast kansas either for sale OF
exchange Wecan match you On anything. Call On
sEwELL-HANEUML LAND CO.,
Garnstt or cherryvaie, Kansas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09

e 200 bargain North: an excellent double house
south Of Sixteenth street, at less than cost.
Wide lot with fruit. good street Eight rooms.
beth and furnace on each side Pays 10 per cent.
interest Address S.. care Journal.
REAL ESTATE-Two lovely homes on y. Me-
ridian st large front yards. east front, mod
ern house bath and furnace: elegant neighbor-
hood one square or street car. free from dust
and noise of city. best bargain in city. Call
and investigate these properties must be
sid c n. WILLIAMS CO, sic +. Mar
ket 81.
Real. ESTATE 500. Capitol ave, North, near
18th A fne modern residence OF II rooms: oak
enish: bath furnace. laundry. cistern. well and
rfrv water: two beautiful mantels ana CRATES.
large barn room for three horses and three
vehicles. washing stand cemented. You must
So This property appreciate It. JOHN
WOCHER & BRO. . North Pennsylvania 81.
FlFAI, ESTATE-Spruce and Fletcher av.. eight
rooms. two-story frame: stoferoom IN rear: both
vasss city water. bargain: come QGiclks also
Sne suburban home six miles south courthouse
aigh,-room house. barn, carriage house, crib hne
hit and berries OF all kinds furnace; place for
-. fIne shade: seven OF best soil cheap
ar "a 500. for short time $500 20 When. SCOTT
< CURD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09

JOHN woCHER. % North Pennsylvania st.
REAL ESTATE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
RUG MANUFACTURING.

A. W WILLIAMS. manufacturer Of rugs, por-
there's and rag carpets. SIS Massachusetts, av
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
FOR RENT-ROOMS.


FOR RENT-Furnished front room; modern. IS
Z. Michigan 81. Gentleman preferred.
FOR RENT-To business man. nice room. album
Vermont
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09

zs-ss LOMBARD BuaLpING., s44 Z. Wash. St.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
ICE PLANT FOR. SALE

FOR SALE-FOrty- ton ice plant Ball absorption
system: has made AZ tons every day during the
past season; viii sell complete with the exception
OF the brine tank the ammonia piping in tank
and the ice cans; price $4,000 as il stands; can
deliver Immediately. Reason FOR selling, increas
OF capacity. Address TERRE HAUTE BREW
ING COMPANY, Terre Hsute. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09

CHEAPEST GROUND NORTH OF THE
CREEK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09

50 $50: Pennsylvania near Thirty-second: cor
lot; i00x2SI: this price for a few days only.
CHAS. L. DONEY.
Il,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
WANTED-SALESMAN.

WANTED-Energetic salesman, by reliable firm
to take charge of State territory; require bond
Address 1913 care Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE-Moderne two-story frame of S
rooms, attic bathroom furnace hardwood
floors, elegant chandeliers; cement walk; house
3ol5 n. Capitol ave; price $500, incumbrance
s., 800.
1882 Talbot ave, 10-room. modern frame:
stable, $500; incumbrance, $4,000. VIII trade
equity for good, vacant lot.
REAL ESTATE
Broadway, south Of Tenth st: Groom frame
lot SSx145. Price $1,000. Must be sold.
j. G. MCCULLOUGH
156 y. Market st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
FOR TRADE.

FOR TRADE-I have everything, dry goods
boots. shoes. groceries. hardware.
QUeensware, notions, millinery. merchant tall
oring cigars and tobacco. sawmills. grist mills.
houses. lots. blocks and IN fact your wants sup
piled while you wait. Come and W.T.
TY, IS ingalls, block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
Personal.

MISS KINNEY. massage treatment. az \. Ala,
PERsONALs-De Ormond. the sclsnunc paIml-T
His success Is due % the ruthfulness % his
predictions he IS all right That the *
preston that comes from those that have visited
him 81 reading for e cents. open daily ana
sunday rs ~. Alabama 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
FOR sALE-HORsEs AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-A few new three-inch farm wag-
0ns at a bargain for casa. 10 close out stock.
401-411 :. Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09

ELEVATORS
Passenger and freight Repairs and supplies
REEDY & CO. 'Phones-New $40: old 2Z951
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
"SUCCFSS IN SPECIALIZATION +"

Large profits now be made in stocks and grain
on small investments b our safe sstsrn send for
our book Modern Methods Tor Sa e IpvestrnentsJ
and our special letters OF advice free 81 n
Fl OVER a. CO. Bank ers and Brokers Chica 20
stock Exchange bldg, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES.


FOR RENT-House Of nine rooms. 401 North
Pennsylvania ST.
kOk HENT-See list Isl T. Market; ground
floor. GREGORY & APPEL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
BARGAIN IN VACANT LOT.
REAL ESTATE.

g 800: New Jersey, near Fourteenth east
front: 42xl56. Want TO sell quick
CHAS. p. DONEY
,l-a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09

| BERTERMANN BROS.
| New No. al Mass av-. rs ~. Del St Tel SO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
FINANCIAL.


LOANS-Money on mortgages. c. +. SAYLES.
y! East Market street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
BUSINESS CHANCE.

BUSINESS CHANCE-Wanted: Partner with
small capital in good paying business; large
profits. Cali at 74S Virginia
10 sINESS CHANCE-Have some good oil stock:
best company in Texas; four producing gushers
Spindle Top. LID Law building.
BUSINESS CHANCE-The coroner of Pough-
keepsie, y. Y, for twenty-five years has been
an undertaken. Vote for HARRY TUTEWILER
for
BUSINESS CHANCE-New lumber company or
ganizing purchased large tract hardwood tim
Der; preferred stock for sale; absolutely safe;
blk profits; investigate promptly Address T.,
First National Bank Harrison. Ark.
b. SINESS CHANCE-Buy May corn. Big pool
forming. Sure 10 make money il you get in
right. Nc customer has ever lost a cent through
our investments Advice free. F. A. SENE-
CHAL x CO. bankers and brokers, Union Trust
building. Cincinnati ..
BUSINESS CHANCE-Have you $40 or $50 idle?
Do you want IL 20 earn YOU large and regular
profits with absolute safety An opportunity for
small investors heretofore enjoyed only by- CAPT
talists Write at once for full particulars Ad-
dress COOPERATIVE SkFETY. FUND DEPT
el2 Union Trust building Cincinnati. O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN Licensed
embalmers) Can ship diphtheria and
scarlet fever. Lady embalmer for
ladies ana children so North iii
nois street. Telephone 6il. new and old
Old ~. c. r. KREGELO, New 20.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
223 y. Delaware St
TUTEWILER & SON,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALE-G. w. McCurdy, real estate
and general auctioneer, NO. 2z5 West Wash
ington.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-12-15
Selecting the Pullets.

AS your young stock grows,
select from all the broods the
very finest, strongest and most
vigorous pullets to keep for
winter layers. Size, stre1g tn
and vigor have so much to do
with egg production that one
should study this continually in
the flock and train the eye 10 see
the best egg producers while yet
undeveloped. Save all such for
your own use; never part with
them unless you have more than
you need. After they are selec-
ted keep them we'll under your
eye and select from all these the
very best egg producers to lay
the eggs from which you will
grow your future stock. and
gradually in this way you will
gain in egg production. The
best hens are the ones that lay
the largest number of eggs that
are of fair size, good form and
nicely finished. Such eggs sell
the best, usually produce the
best and have the best value in
the market.-Feathers.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-12-15
An Instructive Article.

Brooks, Coleman County, Tex.
After 4 twelve months wait
thought l would put in few
lines from this part of the world.
| moved here about fourteen
months ago, bought land, paid
Sll.5O per acre for 22O acres, sold
out two months ago for SIS per
acre. only make this statement
to show how rapidly land is ao.
vancipg in this county. Crops
were very short this year, farm
ers ale nearly all through gath
ering their cotton, though they
are five times better off for feed
another year than they wei this
time last year. The dwarf milo
maize is the coming crop for
stock feed for this county and
corn will be thing of the past.
| will give some of my expert
ence on milo maize. this year: l
bought one gallon of seed, plant
ed one and half acres with my
sorghum planter, cut the first
crop the 1st of July-just cut the
tops off, got about fifty bushels,
thrashed out seven bushels, sold
S1l worth, planted seven acres
more out of what was left, gath
cred good crop from that, the
one and a half acres suckered out
at once, and in the last of August
l cut it with my row binder, got
about twelve big loads, then it
put out from the stub and the
LIST of October it was all headed
out again, about three or four
feet high The middle of No.
vember l cut it again with my
binder like cutting oats or wheat,
and that was the best of all. 1t
will fatten a horse or hog; or COW
as quick as anything l ever led
to stock. Some claim that it
won't fatten hogs, but that is
grand mistake l fattened my
meat hogs on it this fall, and l
never killed latter meat. killed
four head just one year old, and
made 900 pounds of fine pork.
JOE w. TAYLOR.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-12-15

dairy farmers mentioned, by
growing bale per acre, easily
make 100 per cent. profit on all
the labor and other expenses IN
volved in it's production. Only
good crops, as we'll as good cows
we'll handled, can possibly pay.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-12-15
A Canadian Comment on the Ononda-
ga, N. Y. Patron Investigation.

ga, N. I. Fatr0n investigator.
am exceedingly interested in
the-'Creamery Patrons Investi-
cation in Onondaga Co., N. Y"
I am not milking COWS, bnt have
been reading the Dairyman with
reference to dairy business, but
the showing from Onondaga
comfy is not par tlcularly en-
couraging. 1t would add to the
interest of these Investigations
if your correspondent would give
the length of time the COWS were
MIXED to give the various re-
turns. lam particularly inter-
ested in this investigation, be-
cause l have some sixty or seven.
ty grade Shorthorn heifers that
l purchased with care in Onta-
rio, selecting from the best milk
ing stock of that breed l could
find, with the view to raising the
calves by. hand on separator milk
and making butter, but am not
sufficiently enthused to work tor
nothing and board myself, and it
has occurred to me that possibly
l have mistaken my calling.
Butter brings good price here,
quite as good as in Onondaga Co.
but help is higher. Small grain
sells usually from a dollar to a
dollar and a quarter a hundred,
whether it is wheat, barley or
oats, and bran and shorts usually
at about S25 per ton. Calves
dropped in the spring from such
stock, in fact, as rule, from any
of the stock in this country sell
at weaving time-about the first
of November-for SIS to $50 per
head where they are allowed to
run with the COW, and a cores
ponding price according to quail
ty and condition where raised by
hand.
l beg pardon for stringing
this out so long. l only started
to ask your correspondent to
give us the length of the season
tnat the cows give milk, to give
the returns he quotes.
c. H. Walker.
Macleod, Alberta, Canada.
The time covered by Mr.. Jen-
kins patrons Investigations is
one year, the entire mixing sea-
son of the COW. We do not won
der at our friends hesitation
about going into the dairy busi-
ness, when he looks over these
records. But if he will turn to
Mr.. Jenkins table on page s32 he
will do we'll to study the returns
of Nos. 9, 80, 81, "a and 81. He
will see that they obtained for
every dollar they expended in
feed, over two dollars in butter
at the creamery. If he will turn
to page 592, he will note what Mr..
jenkins says about this patron.
The cost to keep was S21. His
ration for the winter months was
mainly an excellent quality of
sweet corn stover. His COWS
produced 5'224 pounds of milk
which made 263 ponnds of butter
He reads agricultural papers.
1t is evident that his cows were
not suffering because of his
ignorance OF COW management.
He had good cows to start with.
another evidence that he had COW
sense. No. &c, page 7O7, received
$2.04 for every dollar his cows
cost III feed. The cost of keep
ing was S25 per year; ration,
alfalfa hay, corn stoyer, and 4
poun Is of corn meal and bran a
day for three months in the
spring. His cows produced s.
257 pounds of milk per COW. No.
81, page 730, received S2.O3 for
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-12-15

For year or two past Hoards
Dairyman and others interested
in dairying have sent representa-
tlves into the dairy sections Of
the North and found out what 1t
cost the various dairy farmers
to feed their cows a year, wheth-
err the feed was home grown or
purchased. Then the returns
from the creamery showed ex-
actly how much money the cows
brought in. In a majority OF
cases, perhaps, the dairymen
have not gotten money enough to
pay the feed bills. In majority
of cases these men that are not
making ends meet said they read
no agricultural paper and did not
need any.
How have these men lived,
since they are paying out more
than they get? Simply by grow
ing the feed on the farm with
underpaid and underfed and
poorly clothed labor, consisting
of their own families. They
grow the feed thus and sell it
to poor cows at less than market
price.
We will venture that a ma
jority of cotton farmers are not
getting full wages for the labor
used in the production and hand
ling of cotton after taking out
other expenses. This can be
demonstrated to be a fact with
all cotton farmers who produce
only g bale per acre or less. A
few cotton farmers, like the five
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-12-15

every dollar his cows cost in
feed. His ratiou was alfalfa hay,
corn stover, wheat bran, and
oats. Cost of annus | keep, S27. 40
His cows produced $3.50 pounds
of milk or 253 pounds of butter
per COW. He reads agricultural
paper. No. "a same page, has 10
cows; cost of keeping, S31.
Ration, alfalfa hay, corn stover,
four pounds of bran and corn
meal during winter months.
His cows produced 6,792 pounds
of milk, mahing PSI pounds of
butter. He received S2.l9 for
every dollar his cows cost in
feed. He reads agricultural
papers. No. 81. same page, his
cows cost in keep, S27. They
produced 500 pounds of milk,
making ESQ pounds of butter.
His ration also was alfalfa hav,
corn stover and no grain except
the ears of corn on the stover,
Eve reckon it was pretty good
stover). His cows produced
S2.10 for every dollar they cost
in feed. Now, here we've five
men in 80, who received over one
hundred per cent. in return for
every cellar they invested for
feed. Three of them feed alfal-
ia hay. Every other man of the
so had the same chance to make
an intelligent profit-maklng dairy
farmer of himself. Yet there
were % of them who received
less than dollar for every dol
lar they invested in feed. The
Conclusion irresistably is that
this tremendous difference
between profit and loss is due to
the hard work, the thought, the
brain of the live, and lack of it
in the twenty-three. There is
no other way of satisfactorily ex-
planning it.-Hoards Dairyman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
POEMS WORTH READING.
The Potter ana the Pot.


dedicated 70 George r. Or OF bno1i, Miss the
woiius gIeates, At poueI. oy .,ena; wno IA IA
wonderfuI r reations ~ Nr (Shrs hand And brainN
i've stood besd. old ocean and seen the waves roll
hioh
rye stood beside the ssronsut who ss,,ed into the
I've "a'cheo .ne aAnne n'0"an "he" 'ne name"
ioa'oo no'.' a"u "o, .
anu We ~a,eheu ."c p''''"' po'''' eS "S ''"'"
'N'" NV
His foot upon the treadle as he deftly turned the
wheel
MS hnnas aeep pu'eo III 'ne ""a' WIZ" ""s'''
usen W .e .,.,
,u' .asn l,, Wv. .. ueA iu. a' Wv, 49,,
~" "onN'o"' WI" W wv" "P'"' WV P' ~
wv
Sometimes It's plain sides simmer horneiy TO
you ana me -
~. u' .' VI Ky ".', a . ...s , -
Inc 'houth' ,na' "f' '''"o'u' 'h' '"e man
., m"u s'' A.. a., 80. 4,
''o" Wv u'1s s""P'a 'o' ''u''' W '"' Po''e :"
MS po'
Sometimes with wooden instruments he weaves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
The Old SchoolhOuae.
E,om "a indianano,i, journal


The little rcd schoohouse is open again:
The door stands aiar and the shutters are down
The windows thro many newly washed pane.
Like tho spectacled master. gaze up the iong lane
And with much the same stern. schoas,icaI frown
The little red schoohousc Is omen. It's clear
ny the newly trod path from the stiles the door
BY the two little paths leading round TO the rrar
Where truant fee, scamper when books" time
To snatch from grim duty Jus, one minute more
'IIs clear by the paper tina, filters tho lawn
All perhaps that's immortal Of statesman or
s,rewn recklesslv. ru,hessiy hi,hcr and von-
BY the footprints In mud the worn door sill upon.
And the ball bats and playhouscs cumbrng the
The llt,le rcd schcolhon.. open, ! say,
So weary Of work and ~ hungry for play,
And the voices that lisp the old lessons to day
Arc never the faces and voices OF yore,
The little red .choohousc is open; bu' where.
q brother OF mine are our con- radts OF old.
The s,ou, hearted lads and The maldens, so fair
We fought with and PLAYED with and idollzcd there,
With valor, and aTdor. and love all untold
The boy who could Just never learn how to spell
q. what was his name' and what has been his
The good hoy the bad boy. the boy who would tell.
The boy who could mimic the master so well,
And the boy who could wondrousiy draw on his
slatel
And the srl whose initials were carved on the beech
In the yard. and so deeply engraved in my heart
WIZ 'oHu ,N'''' ~ anu Slhs NJ ana say suCn "
speech,
As no tongue could relate and no teacher could
teach
q Time and Change. where have you buried her
ar'
The little red schoolhouse = open-alas
We may not return to our desks. As OF old,
Up the rough path ad aStra no longer may pass
All their lessons forgot our mates sleep meath
the grass
And their names. unrcmembcrcd, on stones are
enrolled
PARIS, III. r. q, LAuoHLIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
The Old Piano.

From The CHICAGO liner ocean
with ,arni>h"d keys once white as milk
And candies that for light did duty,
In bravery OF futed silk
Pathetic In Its faded beauty,
our gentle household god II stands
Past any miracle OF tuning.
Dumb to the most persuasive hands.
Dead. with It's dear and dead communing
And yet, when summer nights are long
4 hand seems searching through Its treasure
or peaceful sabbath evensong
And stately chant. or warlk- measure
Those dear old tunes our mothers know!
That fell 80 lightly from their fingers.
Sweet spirits Far away they few,
but SIN their music with us fingers.
OF Songs incarnatc mystery
The very home. with memories thrunging
Not passive wood and ivory,
But rife with human love and longing
So. lovingly We guard It's fate.
Well may the s,crnest cynlcS 'altcr
BY such sweet gIfts unconSccrate
40 allen gods shall have rs altar
RICHARD SCRACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
SCIENCE.
OBSERVATIONS or THE suS


A complete observation OF all the variable
elements OF the sun is necessary II We are to
obtain the key 20 solar phenomena and TO
their connection with weather. magnetic
elements and other terrestrial matter. The
sun lace must he photographed daily so
ne TO record all spots. fncule. DC. the entire
chromo-sphere must also be- registered,
preferably by automatic spectrographs, and
me radial velocities of prominenSs must be
determined. also automatically. The spectre
scopic observations outlined IN what precedes
are regularly made at the Observatory OF
Meudon and nowhere else on the earth al the
present time The ctroheliograph used
W nau OF Chicago was not remounted when
me ferkes observatory was established In
1897 England has lately resolved to begin
series OF observations like those of Meudon
anu chicago Mt two stations one at home
and one in india.
MONT PRLfr HEARD IN VENEZUELA
The United States Consul at Mnracaibo,
venezuela. $50 miles from Martinique reports
that the sounds of the explosions Of Mont
Pel"e were heard by himself and many others
\ revolution was In progress in Venezuela
and the nha bitanfs of certain towns thought
me sounds due to artillery which was not
fhe case. The Consul's servant, without
orders. brought horse saddled md brdled,
saving that he was sure the Consul would
wlsh 10 90 to the city. where big battle must
oe going on, Judging from the caDnonadnp
IKE the reports Of heavy guns. II WIS not
IKE thunder. nor the strange rumbllnp of
carthduakes but as II immense explosions
were taking place high In the air. There
can be no doubt. from the dates and times,
that these sounds were due TO Mont Pelts
STATISTICS OF FOREIGN TRADE.
II We compare the rate Of increase OF the
foreign trade OF the United states Great
Britain, France and GERMANY during the last
twenty Nv" years the resulting figures nre
very encouraging TO tho United States and
Germany and rather depressing to Great
Brthln ". however, We reckon the EXPORTS
per head of population the comparison stands