davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair i'm Southern Indiana-ShOwers
I'm Northern Portion.
WASHINGTON, May 20. Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday:
For Indiana-Fair on Wednesday In south,
showers in north portion; warmer in CEN
tral portion Thursday. fair: fresh east to
south winds
For Illinois-Fair in south. showers in
north portion, on Wednesday; cooler in
northwest portion. Thursday, fair; fresh
east TO south winds.
For Ohio-Fair on Wednesday; fresh east
winds on Lake Erie. Thursday fair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21

Left on bases - Chicago. s; Boston, 10.
Sacrifice hits-Taylor. Long. Stolen bases
Jones, Schaefer. Courtney. Struck out
By Taylor. s; by Pittinger 6. Bases on
balls-On Taylor, 1; off Pittinger, 5. Wild
pitch - Pittinger. Time - AS. Umpire -
O'Day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21
How the Clubs stand.
American League

PITTSBURG, May 20.-It was a slugging
game throughout, with Pittsburg the more
fortunate in punching. There were no spe-
cial features. Levers arm played out in
the sixth. Attendance, 2,1O0. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21

Earned runs-PlttsDurg, 8, PhlIaueIphla,
3. Two-base hit-Bransfield. Three-base hits
-Bransfield, Lever Douglass. Sacrifice
bases-Davis 81. Douglass %. Hallman.
Bases on balls-Off Lever. /; off Chesbro,
l. off White, 2. Struck out-By Lever, 4;
by Chesbro, 2; by White. 8. Wild pitch
White. Time-2 hours. Umpire-Emslie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21
Davis Knocked Ont.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 20.-Toledo
knocked Davis out of the box in the sew
enth inning to-day and won the game. The
home team presented a ragged game in the
field Attendance, 3S7. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21
Baltimore Won Exciting Game.

WASHINGTON. May 2O.-Baltimore won
slow but highly exciting game from
Washington to-day. Twelve OF the home
team left on bases tells of the defeat. At
tendance. $3.50. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21

Birmingham. l; New Orleans, 3.
Atlanta. 10; Shreveport, g.
Chattanooga. ]; Memphis. 2.
Nashville, Is; Little Rock, IA.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-05
Women In the Public Service.

Germany seems to place a value on
the services OF women different from
that which holds in France. In the
latter country orders have been issued
to cut down the number of women
employees in public service, especially
in the postal service, as rapidly as
possible, the reasons given being gem
eral incompetency, continual absence
on account of illness and similar
things. In Germany, on the contrary
the authorities Of the state railways
have announced that henceforth as
many women as possible will be en-
ployed in service, and that women in
the future will be eligible to posts at
the telegraph and ticket offices, in the
telephone offices and as clerks in the
counting offices and freight depart
ment. Prussia has for some years
favored the employment Of women,
and this order will bring about like
conditions throughout the whole en-
pire.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-05
n !
N Romance Brought to Light.
N i

William Knowles Bailey, heir of
Ponden hall. one of the most famous
estates in England. is now and has
been for years a resident of the United
States. The solicitors of the estate
have but recently discovered him and
he will shortly return to the land of
his nativity to take possession of his
property. He left keighley. in York
shire, when but young man on &C
count of a love affair and landed in
Philadelphia during the progress Of the
centennial exposition. Since then he
has been practically lost to his English
relatives.
Mr.. Bailey even after coming to the
United States forswore his allegiance
to Queen Victoria and became an
American citizen. He was living in
bissful Inconsistencies that he was
the object of an earnest and untiring
search, the purpose of which was to
establish his right to inherit the estate
OF Ponder hall and the equally famous
Stanbury moor.
The searcher was none other than
his own cousin, Anna Knowles Heaton,
the heiress and owner of Ponden hall
and its surrounding moor. who was
anxious to find her long-lost cousin
and in her last will and testament de-
clared him the successor to her rights
and titles William Bailey was her
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-05
Another occult coincidence

Another occult coincidence or
psychological phenomenon happened
fe1~ years ago to a southern states
man and financier whose family had
always been of rank in his native
state This gentleman was overhaul
ing old letters and documents which
had been stored in musty chest for
years and intended to publish any of
value.
To his surprise he unfoIded a letter
yellow and time-stained which was
written in his own peculiar handwrit-
ing. or seemed to have been written by
him. although the date was two gem
erations before his birth. The sigma
ture of the surname, which was the
same as his own, was so markedly
characteristic that he could scarcely
believe his own hand did not pen the
letters.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-05

MISS VIRGINIA CRANES,
President of urses Association atertown,N.Y
most distressing cases of inflammation
and liberation of the ovaries and womb
] have known that doctors used Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound when erything else failed
with their patients. l have advised my
.atients and friends to use it and have
ct to hear of its first failure to cure.
Four years ago had falling OF the
comb from straining in lifting heavy
patient, and knowing of the value OF
your Compound 1 began to use 1t at
once, and in six weeks l was well once
more, and have had no trouble since.
am most pleased to have had an oppor-
tunity to say a few words in praise OF
your Vegetable Compound, and shall
take every occasion to recommend 1t. -
Miss VIRGINIA GRANEs.-S5ooo forfeit II
aboue testimonial is not genuine
lydia e. PinlIham'S Vegetable
Compound has stood the test OF
time, and has cured thousands.
Mrs. Pinl<ham advises sick wo-
men free. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-05
Ii SORENEss.

f9sult OF ovsr-exertion and
= to heat and cold. or from
yer cause. may be treated sue.
uliy by the timely application al
Jacobs OIL. A thorough rubbing ID
essary. Tho Oil should be applied
vigorously, for at least twenty min.
utes. two or three times daily. when ali
paip' soreness. stiffness will be re-
moved In twenty-four hours. 1t will
also strengthen and harden the mus.
cles Football players, gymnasts. and
ali athletes will find st. Jacobs Oil
superior to any other remedy for out
ward application, for the reason that
It's action Is more rapid and Its effect
permanent. Thousands OF people all
over the world use and recommend st.
Jacobs OIL for muscular soreness. A
twenty-five cent bottle is quite sum
cient to prove its efficacy. In cases
where muscular soreness is compli-
Gated with any disease which requires
an Alternative, Vogeler's Curative
compound should be taken. This is
prepared by the proprietors of ST. ia
coos Oil, Baltimore, Md. who win
SEND sample free on application.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-05
An Eskimo Arrow.

A few days ago very wild goose,
weighing sixteen pounds, was shot and
killed by a hunter on the shores of
Lake Liberty, about twelve miles from
Spokane, Wash. The hunter was sur
prised to see a piece of polished ivory
protruding from the breast of the goose
about two inches. The flesh had
grown tightly around 1t and the wound
had entirely healed. 1t was a long
sharp arrow point, about eight inches
long and as large as an ordinary lead
pencil. Delicate carvings were on the
ivory where II had been attached to
the arrow stick. Evidently the bird
had borne the arrowpoint from the far
arctic regions where it had been shot
by some Eskimo hunter. The goose
was a full-grown male and had prob
ably received the wound long time
ago.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-05

thirty years-and from London to
Keighley, his old home in Yorkshire.
There he found his half-brother, whom
he had not seen ,luce the day he turn
ed his back on England and his face
toward America.
His appearance at Keighley was like
the rising of some one from the dead,
for quarter OF a century works many
changes in the chart of time. When
the welcomes had been extended his
half-brother told him Of the state of
affairs at Ponden hall-how Anna Hea-
ton had become mistress OF the old
Heaton estate and how she had search
ed for nearly two decades for her
cousin.
1t was about eight miles in the coun-
try on the moors from Keighley to
Ponden hall but William Bailey COW
cred the ground before sunset, and that
night found him in Anna Heaton' s
dwelling-famous Ponden hall.
1t was a joyful reunion-that of the
cousins.
Miss Heaton has announced her in
tention of coming to America with Mr..
Bailey, but the two intend to return
to Ponder hall and its famous moor
lands in the spring.
Perhaps the skill Of a Philadelphia
lawyer rnay be called into service to
make the will that shall cause the re
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-05

only surviving relative, the playmate
of her childhood and the cousin in
whom she delighted as a young wo-
man. She was fearful lest her famous
property that had descended from one
generation of the Heatons to another
for nearly 400 years would at her death
pass into the hands of strangers. Her
research was constant and faithful. AT
regular stated intervals she sent her
letters out to America to the last
known address of the missing cousin.
AS regularly did they return.
Then, in depsair. she wrote to the
newspapers. Somehow or other Will
liam Bailey had disappeared and the
search dragged itself to the weary
length of nearly eighteen years. In
all that time William Bailey had never
written home. Finally Anna Heaton
gave it up in despair, settled herself in
the belief that her favorite cousin was
dead and ceased writing.
Last August Mr.. Bailey made up his
mind to take a journey. He would
visit England, seek out the old scenes
and find out whether he was alsae in
the world or whether time and Provi-
denCe had spared to him some of his
own kith and kin. He had no idea
that he would meet any of his own
blood this side of eternity He went
to London-for the first time in nearly
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-05

favor of conviction barely falling short
of the necessary two-thirds. Two
resolutions of censure on the presi-
dent have been passed, once by the
senate and once by the house, on occa-
sions when the hostile majority w1sH
not large enough either to pass meas
ures over the presidents veto or to
impeach him. The first was passed
by the senate on March %, 1884, cen
surfing President Andrew Jackson for
aifsged violation of the constitution
and laws by his removal of the gov
eminent deposits from the United
States bank. The majority of the SEN
ate was opposed to Jackson in his war
upon that bank, and this vote of cen
sure was the only thing they could
do about it. Jackson protested against
this resolution as a charge to answer
which no opportunity could be afford?
ed him. The senate refused to receive
the protest. Finally, on January 16,
1897, the resolution of censure was ex-
plunged from the journal of the SEN
ate. The second resolution of censure
was in a report, adopted by the house,
from the house coAmittee to which
President John Tyler's message Veto
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-05
TALES ABOUT HEREDiTY.
Two Stories That Would Seem to Prove
It's Existence.

Two Stories That Would Seem to Prove
It's Existence.
Doctors disagree as to the influence
of heredity, says the New York Sun.
Some hold that a great deal hinges
upon it; others believe the contrary.
There .as a loan collection of old por-
traits exhibited in London lately and
a young girl was among the visitors.
She was an orphan and wealthy, but
without near relatives.
AS she passed through the gallery
one particular portrait attracted her
attention, and she went back to 1t
more than once.
1T is such a nice kind face said
the girl, rather wistfully. Il imagine
my father might have looked like that
had he lived"
AS most of the pictures were ticketed
the visitors had purchased no cata-
logue. but before going away Miss b.
bought one at the entrance and made
a last visit to the portrait for which
she had felt so strong an attraction.
To her establishment she found her
own name opposite to its number and
learned on inquiry that the original
Was sle of her direct ancestors.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-05

The Sheh Pao, a Chinese journal,
laments the fact that the Chinese peo-
pie are not as ready as people in the
west to lend money to The govern
ment. In China the rulers look upon
the empire as family to be admins
tered for their private advantage. In
Western lands the people are the king
dom and the rulers act according to
that principle.
For example, if q wealthy land owner
wishes to borrow money and applies to
his children and servants they are all
willing to help him according to their
ability, for they know the land owner
has property enough to make repay
ment sure. Now, the emperor is the
father and mother Of his people Why
can not he, on the same principle,
borrow money from his people? 1t
must be because they do not trust him.
All foreign countries have national
debts, which they owe to their own
people chiefly and only to other coun-
tries in smaller degree. The govern
ments have no difficulty in floating
loans, which are at once covered by
their own people, who have such con-
fidence in their governments that they
iNAau iiiouSS freely. mere is
trust and love between upper and lower
classes. Even if the time for repay
ment is hundreds of years off they
do not mind, for they know they will
get their interest as long as the king
dom lasts.
How different 1t is in China. The
people will not lend their money to the
state, and no promise will move them
The curious thing is that the bigger
the national debt of these foreign coun-
tries the more prosperous is the coun-
try. Thus. Japan is an instance in
point This is because the money was
borrowed for the benefit of the people,
That railways, etc, might be built. In
asmuch as much money has been
loaned to Japan by other states these
are unwilling to injure her by going
to war with her. Now, Turkey is load
ed with debt and seems an exception
to the rule above enumerated. But she
only proves the rule. Why is she so
poor? Because she borrowed money
and wasted it. She did not use it to
build public works. which would bring
in vast profits. If China borrows for
right uses a national debt need be no
hindrance to her prosperity; nay, it
may be an indispensable help on the
path of progress.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-05

nowned spot to pass into an Ameri-
cans hands at Miss Heaton's demise.
For she is anxious that, having found
her cousin, the necessary documents
shall also pass into his possession be-
fore he may lose himself again.
Ponder hall as it now stands was
built in 1884. but the first house in
which the Heatons lived stood on the
spot over 400 years ago.
Haworth church. where old Patrick
Bronte was the rector. and adjoining
which was the Bronte home. stands
near. 1t is a stanch relic Of the past
and has stood since the year 900 A. D,
Its chief claim to historic fame lies
upon the fact that it was the only
church left standing in CromweI1's
time after the reformer had swept
through England.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-05

During the last few days there has
been a meeting of unusual intero.t in
Duluth. It was composed of only four
men, and when they appeared on the
street together many people regarded
them with special interest and some
body would be heard to Say: There go
the four newly made millionaire
FISnk w. Eaton. Leoniaas Merritt. r.
H. Pagan, and George J. Lonstorf."
They are the four fee owners of the
800 acres of iron ore lead in section
30" near Ely, Mimi, which was in
Volved in the recent decision OF the
United States Supreme Court, In Mid
way Co. VS.. Frank w. Eaton ct al,
which went in favor of the defendants.
The imm ediate effect of the decision
was to create four new milionaires out
of men of moderate means. men who
had fought hard and denied themselves
as Few do in the struggle for wealth.
Frank W. Eaton is easily the char
acter'' of the quartet of newly made
millionaires. He was sitting in an Of
fee chatting with an acquaintance the
day that the news was wired from
Washin gton that he and his associates
had won the great suit for the ire ore
land. A mutual friend entered the Of
fee and gave Eaton his first news of
the result. Eaton was smoking cigar
and had one foot On a small table in
the room. He listened to what the call
err had to say with an interest that was
manifest only in his eyes. He con-
tinued to smoke, and after moment
said: so the horses have got back to
the sta BILE at last. 1t was a long. hard
race" A moment later a messenger,
who had been hunting for Eaton. ar
rived with a telegram confirming the
report. The news spread like magic,
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-05

derness now traversed by the great
iron ore roads of northern minnesota.
They sought for pine land and miner
ais. and while they passed through
many hardships and privations and the
outlook for years was discouraging and
ready money was scarce and hard to
get, they have been richly rewarded
in the end. Mr.. Pagan is still in the
pine land business, associated with Ed
ward Lynch, another former and we'll
known explorer, and during recent
years they have made some money
Mr.. Pagan says that he has struggled
hard for the last ten years to get such
a start that in the event the section 80
case was decided against the fee own
ers he would not be too discourag ed
to try and acquire an independence.
George ]. Lonstorf is a son of the
late Nicholas Lonstorf of Milwaukee
George was born in Marquette, and
the family was in comfortable circum-
stances at the time OF the section 80
decision.
l.. C. Harris. who was attorney for
Eaton and Lonstorf, says that the
former seldom came to the Office. There
were times when the attorney did not
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-05

and congratulations poured in to Eaton
and Pagan, the only fee owners Of the
property at that time in Duluth, and
to their attorneys. L. c. Harris and J.
l.. Washbprn. Lon" Merritt was in
Nebraska, and the news reached him
there the same day. What will the
newly made millionaires DO with their
wealth? They do not know them
selves
This is the second time that Lon
Merritt has been millionaire, but he
has passed through some years that
would have crushed out the spirit from
man of less resolution and ambition.
He lost his wealth, practically all of it,
during the bad years from 1898 to 1897.
but he hung on to his prospective
wealth in section 80. as did his three
associates. His name is familiar in
the mining districts OF Mexico and Ar
iona. but he slid into smooth water
only when the news came from Wash
ington that the defendants had won
the section 80 case. r. H. Pagan was
an explorer for years before he struck
It right. He and Lon Merritt are
among the men who used to carry
heavy packs from Duluth INTO the will
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-05
iMPUlSIVE CHARITY.
Large Man, and Aggressive, But He
Could Do a Good Act

Large Man, and Aggressive. Blu. He
Could Do a Good Act
He was large man with a large
mustache and an aggressive way. 1t
was New Years eve and he was
monopolizing at least one-third Of the
bar in Sixth avenue drinking place.
Over in one corner there was a feeble
gas stove, which man was embracing
in futile effort to get warm. His
lips were blue with the cold, and while
he rubbed his hands his eyes wander
gard dishes on the free lunch counter.
There We're a great many men in the
place. Sudden'y the big man went into
action. From each of the many men
he demanded a dollar. No one stopped
to reason why. He was large man
and his way was aggressive. When
he had received his toll from them all
he thrust his hand in his own pocket,
took the first bill his fingers touched
it was a ten-and. crumpling it in
with the others, approached the man
that was embracing the feeble stove
Get out O here" he demanded, catch
ing him by the shoulders and showing
him toward the door. and take this
with you" thrusting the crumpled up
bills into the mans pocket. There was
a look of contentment on the faces of
the many men. Sometimes it seems
pleasantest to contribute to the charity
that does not reason why,-New York
Post
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-05
4 WESTERN CANADA FARMER.
SEVEN YEARS AGO HE HAD BUT s24;
NOW NE HAS SEVENTY HEAD OF
CATTLE.
This Ii What = Couple of Eastern
Farmers Learned Whom = Recent
Trip to CsnsdA-splendid Words About
Saskatoon, Rosthern and Hague Dis
triot Where They VIII Locate.

Messrs. J. E. Blum and ]. Crumper
of Manchester. Washtenaw County,
Michigan, paid a visit to Alberta last
summer and saw there a Mr.. Shantz.
one OF the good old Pennsylvania
stock. who had come recently-some
seven years ago-from Ontario with
S24 in his pocket. He has certainly
prospered as he now has over seventy
head Of cattle, has a good loghouse
framed over: also a good barn, aud in
all respects looks a thrifty and we'll
TODD farmer. He had some good
crops OF oats and barley. After spend
ing some days in Calgary and Ed
monitor they returned to Regina. AS
siniboia. and looked around the coun.
try north to Lumsden and Balgonie,
where the crops appeared very prom
Using and heavy: continuing up the
Regina and Long Lake road they came
to Saskatoon on the crossing of the
South Saskatchewan River. or this
district they say:
The country here pleased us better
than any we have seen. We drove out
eighteen miles in a northwesterly d..
rection through the Smith settlement
This is a wonderful district; the
grow VI WIS Ill hluuS OK
grains and roots were perfection The
older settlers had good buildings OF
all kinds and looked very prosperous;
in fact. we came to the conclusion that
we had found what we were looking
for, good country. While the nature
OF the soil changes and is in some
parts light in others stony. and again
heavy. generally speaking it leaves
nothing to be desired. Hay and water
are also in abundance and wood can
be found along the river slopes and
islands. We have decided to locate
there and shall certainly advise our
friends to do likewise. We also trust
that this report may have the effect Of
drawing tho attention OF land seekers
to this district. and can honestly ad.
wise all such to locate there. They
will find a good thing. AS farmers
ourselves, from a good district in
Michigan, we have come to the con-
clusion that. properly farmed. western
Canada will grow almost anything"
Ask for information from any agent
Of the Canadian government.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-05
Cotton Grown in Five Months.

An interesting Illustration of Hun
garian enterprise is furnished i'll the
government experiments now being
made in that country with the object
of introducing the cultivation of the
cotton plant. Although the climate
leaves only five months (from the MD
die of April to the middle Of Septem-
ber) for all the necessary operations
from sowing to picking, it is calculated
that by special measures the usual sew
en- months can be shortened by two.
These consist of a special preparation
of the seeds and the addition of GER
tain ingredients to the soil.
Lucky persons are those who see
and grasp opportunities.