davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09

at life insurance. and began computing the
amount of freight charges he was paying.
He made il possible for HOOSier capital in
vested in fire insurance to thrive, and said
to his boys interested in life insurance:
Let me hold the money needed 10 make all
YOUR pOlcyholders safe, and with the rest
Of the dollars you may play your games
with the other fellows winning the big
stakes" Apparently the palsied side of the
Hoosier has become fully vitalized. His
new plan of putting real capital behind his
fire insurance ventures is fast killing off
the owners of his old special charter
schemes Every time one of these is loaded
and DISCHARGED IL wounds a lot of people,
and crippleS the men firing the gun who
are never well liked again, even after the
last name of the busted gun Is forgotten.
Since HoCsierdOm has awakened TO the idea
that cash money affords the only real in
demnity as against losses. and the belief
prevails that the only way 10 compete with
CAPITALISTS of other States in building up
insurance cOmps MES Is TO organize as good
and strong companies as theirs, wildcats
have ceased To flourish in Indiana, as
formerly and companies or other states
and foreign companies are no longer re-
garded a. cut-thrOat corporations
Under the changed conditions Of the
Hoosier mind the benefit derived from the
use of foreign capital IS perceived and the
better ways OF the foreign capitalists in
managing insurance companies are ad-
mtted In the attempts 10 emulate. their
example The Hoosier Is also learning some
useful lessons in the matter Of taxing COM
NAMES now that Indiana companies are
pushing out into other States As COM
panies of these Stetes are bled in the way
of taxes and fees, so are Indiana companies
bled in the same way. when operating
elsewhere than in their home states, re-
ciprOcal laws proving only retaliatory
measures The time has not arrived for
INDUCING in decided cptlmistic views, but
changing conditions and changing views
on the part of the good people of Indiana
v.r->at the belief that the advocates OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
Merged Into One Society.

The Representatives of the Indiana State
Holiness Association and the North Indi-
ana Holiness Association met yesterday
and organized into one society. set of
officers was elected and is as follows: Rev.
c. II. Church, of Otisco. president; Rev.
i. Harrell, Of this city, vice president; Rev.
]. NJ. Wines. of Whiteland. secretary; c.
J.. Barnett, of Indianapolis, treasurer. Both
of the former organizations viii send a
committee TO Urbana, Ill, next Monday to
attend TO the minor details of organization.
An attempt 10 combine all of the holiness
associations in the State is being made.
This includes Ohio Falls, at New Albany;
the Southern Indiana at Princeton; the
Central Indiana at Greenwood. In case
this is done the new society will be known
the Indiana State Holiness Association.
IT is the intention Of the association to pur-
chase grounds near indianapolis for camp
meetings and an offer was made the Acton
Assembly, but not seriously considered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGDALE, Ind, Aug. S.-Boat-
ing and fishing at BlOomingdale Glens now
are both fine. Mr.. Earl Gates made the
best catch of the season this week-a five
pound bass.
The new lighthouses in connection with
the deep salt well are almost ready for oc-
cupancy.
A merry party of campers from this place
drove to the Shades, a neighboring resort
on Sugar creek, distance of about twelve
miles, on Friday and spent the day with
friends.
Among indianapolis people who arrived
this week are Miss Minnie Finley and Mr.
Oscar EnSley, the guests of Mrs. HOogh-
kirk, and Miss Murphy Mr.. Will Carson
and large party of young people came out
on the excursion Sunday. II. X. Wiley and
w. Wiley, of Bowen-MerrillS, are here for
a ten days outing. c. o. Bryan, j. X.
Bryan and Earl Gates are here for a two
weeks stay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
bethany Park Notes.

Mrs. J. B. Pearcy spent the day in the
city.
Mrs. Amos Clifford and daughter Grace
nave returned TO the city.
Miss Ava Everman, OF Burlington. is the
guest OF her uncle, w. H. Everman.
Mrs Roy L Brown. Of Liberty. Ind l. a
great favOrite with the young people partlI-
because OF her knowledge OF palmistrv.
Mrs. Effe Cunningham, Mrs. W. O Oar
nall and Mrs 5 X. Jones attended the
board meeting Of the G. w b. NJ at Indian
apOlis.
Mrs. s. NJ. Allen. Mrs. Louisa Spradline
Miss Grace Spradling and Mrs. Vangie Nor,
gan Smith have returned 20 their homes i'm
Muncie.
Miss Myrtle Powell. Miss Mabel Bebv-
mer, Clara Behymer, Miss Pearl Alexander
Mise Carrie Flynn. Miss Jennie Flovd Mis-
Jessie Luyster and Miss Leila Jones formed
a party that drove over from Franklin in
a blackboard on Friday
The late arrivals at the hotel are: w ID
Wnl0uRhby lTvington. 3. j. Radford wife
daughter and son. Eureka. Ill d. ID Brick
ert. North salem: W. Y. Allen, salem: s
T Allen. Indianapolis: O. r. Palmer Spcn-
Ger. George Paul Quinn Rushville. Emslev
- Johnson. Indianapolis: c. r. Hudson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
Topics in the Churches.
sUNDAY-sCHoo LESSON AND CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR WORK.

needs use Gods fire only. So our hearts
must be kindled in worship and service by the
Spirit, else it is only sounding brass and
tinkling cymbal
Religious responsibility is ever proportionate
to religious privilege. Where much is given
much is required Much was given to these
young priests. Their return was worse than
nothing.
The priestly function was intended to be a
reasonable service" Aaron's eldest sons made
it an irrational one through intoxication
The very force of nature sunlight which
makes the plant grow when it is rooted to its
place in the earth withers and kills II when IL is
out of its place. The very fire which II they had
had it in their censers. would nave swathed the
priests In incense, slew them instead. God is a
consuming fire TO the wicked, while there is
healing in His beams for the righteous
Aaron appears in far better form in this crucial
hour of bereavement and disgrace than at the
time of the making of the golden calf. Com
pare his nane and spritiess answer to Moses
then with his dignined and reasonable response
now. He has grown rapidly in grace and knowl-
edge in the nine months intervening.
He could refrain from the outward tokens Of
grief. but his sorrow-racked nature revolted at
the sight of roasted meat. He who knoweth our
frame did not require Aaron to eat a festive
meal while his being carried TO an
unhonored burial.
The honorable burial place accorded to dis
honorable persons is a scandal Of our time Full
some eulogles, attributing 10 the deceased vir-
tues they never possessed. the use Of emblems
Of hopes the bereaved have no adequate grounds
for entertaining-the whole grows grotesque and
would be honored in the breach.
The instances of severe penalties are COMPARE
lively rare in scripture. The stick gathering
Sabbath breaker, Uzzah steadying the ark the
rebellion Of Korah. Ananias and sapphira-
these with the one under consideration were
epochal as TO time exemplary as TO use
Spiritualism, Christian Science faith cure sub
sttution OF morality for fsith-do they not all
dangerously resemble the pronering OF strange
fire to God? Bishop Hall says he hates both
altar, fire, priest and sacrifice
Gods order is right and just and good To
alter, add or omit is alike offensive to God He
stands watch and ward over his 'dntnely re-
vealed economy, to guard it against any human
and vain intrusion
Incense was the divine symbol Of PRAYER This
one appalling scene ought for all time 20 i'm
press the race with the solemnity OF PRAYER and
the necessity OF Offering it in the manner God
mas prescribed and with emotions becoming His
presence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
MANY TEARS AND SHOUTS
HAPPY PEOPLE SURROUND THE AL
TAR AT ACTON TABERNACLE.
Two Holiness Associations Join
Forces-Acton Missionary Society
-Bethany Assembly.

Acton Park once more assumed Its quiet
atmosphere yesterday, and there were no
extraordinary declarations such as char
acterized the session of the previous day
However. the services yesterday were Tar
from uninteresting, and many strange
features took place during the afternoon
meeting. In the forenoon the Rev MI
Fowler, who created so much enthusiasm
the day before preached. The service was
very quiet and in decided contrast to the
one which was described In the Journal
yesterday. At the conclusion Of this meet
ing the inviting bell at the hotel called
the inhabitants Of the park to dinner, and,
although the manager Of the place was III
from the many little affairs" lately.
everything went of smoothly, and the
guests left feeling well prepared for the
meeting to come.
After children's meeting the regular
afternoon service was held in the taber-
nacle. The leader Of this meeting was the
Rev c. T. English. OF Ohio. He preached
an old-time camp meeting sermon, and
at the close OF his talk an altar exercise
was held. The exercise at the altar yes
te-day was the feature Of the day, and
no doubt the most interesting service OF the
kind since the Holiness Association began
its meetings. In contrast TO the day be-
fore. when the call for mourners was made
q large number went forward. Prior 10
these services there was a prolonged
prayer and at the end there was scarcely
dry eye among those near the front of
the church. One old man knelt directly
under the pulpit and shouted and prayed
until he was worn out and the tears were
rolling down his face The call Tor per-
sons TO come TO the altar was answered
by a large number, and while the leaders
at the altar were working with these peo-
pie a number OF preachers went about over
the congregation and tried 10 get con-
vertS. The exercises in front Of the taber-
nacle were OF such a strenuous character
that every one was crying and shouting.
A very timid young girl, who had not been
10 the altar many times, If at all. at
that was really pathetic. At last she said
IN voice which trembled with emotion,
I'll testify for God if it kills me-" and
then sat down weeping. When the eXer-
cises were nearly over an old man became
exceedingly happy. He stood upon the
raised platform and his big red face lighted
mp he shouted and declared he was not
drunk. These and many other as interest
Ing scenes transpired at the altar service,
and the last amen sent the members OF
the association TO the hotel ready for an
evening meal.
Last night the meeting was under the
audience saw an enthusiastic meeting. The
Holiness Association Will close their camp
meeting tomorrow night. Tomorrow vii
be big day. From early In the morning
until late hour the tabernacle will be the
scene or revival services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
Acton Home Missionary society.

The Acton Home Missionary Society.
which is made Up of women who attend
the Acton Park Assembly, held a meeting
yesterday and discussed plans for next
year. Next season the assembly will give
two days TO this organization, which is
becoming a prominent one. A committee
was appointed to arrange a programme for
next year and II is composed of Mrs. Ben
edict, Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Hendricks, of
this city, and Mrs. Adams. of Shelbyville.
The newly elected officers for the ensuing
year are: Mrs. j. +. Mccarthy. of Shell
byville. president: Mrs. LYDIA Gadd, of In
dianapolis. first vice president; Mrs. Simp-
son. Of Indianapolis. second vice president
Mrs. Vernice Williams. of Shelbyville sec
Rotary. and Mrs. Meek treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09

1t was a surprise in local insurance cir
Giles to learn that the Mutual Life OF Ken
lucky had merged into the Illinois Life.
1t would have seemed more probable that
the Kentucky company should have alb
sorbed the other but the change is &C
counted for by a representative of the
Mutual Life, who states that under recent
laws of Kentucky the company was so
heavily taxed upon assets and income that
it's retirement became necessary in order
TO avoid liquidation; that the legal taxes
were greater than the income allowed them
under Kentucky statutes. The contracts of
the Mutual Life will be fully carried out,
so that the policyhOlders have nothing TO
fear for the company will be stronger
than before. The Illinois Life is now one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09

Miss Mayme Maynard and Miss Susie
baldwin have returned 10 Columbus
Mrs. II. A. Wheeler and family have left
their cottage and returned to the city
Mrs. A. V. p. Adams and Mrs Samuel
Thompson were at the park yesterday
Miss Jessie Linton gave a chicken supper
last evening for Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Bryan
and Miss Mary Smith.
Late arrivals at the hotel are Miss Lizzie
Council and Lillian Swails, Cincinnati:
Miss Lizzie Hart. Chicago; Mrs S. l.
Walker, Glenwood; G. III. Sedan, Indian
apolis; j. +. Crouch. Stockwell; w w
Wheeler and c. c. Edwards, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
FRIENDS Y. Il. =. &. T..
international Gathering at EarIham
ArOuses Great Interest.


ArOuses Great Interest.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind, Aug. S.-The Friends
international Christian Endeavor conven-
tion opened this morning at Lindley Hall.
Earlham College. The attendance is large
and much interest is being manifested. The
opening prayer service was led by the Rev.
J. Brown, Of Indianapolis. Leona Wright.
Of Fairmount, and Myrtle Lightner, of Sa-
bina, o., have charge of the music. Silent
prayer, formerly customary with the
Friends. but now almost abandoned, was
INDUCED In for several minutes. The Rev.
E. o. Ellis, OF this city. president of the
association, called the assembly to order.
The Rev. John Henry Douglas, of Cali
fornia Yearly Meeting, read a Scripture
lesson. Delegates were then introduced and
a welcome was extended by the president.
New England, New York, Ohio, Iowa, Kan
sas Wilmington Western California and
Indiana Yearly Meetings were the best rep
resented at to-day's sessions. Alaska also
is represented.
Myrtle S. Lightner. secretary of the con-
ventiOn, read a paper on What We Are
and What We Are Doing Her report
showed a widespread interest among the
young people. The report shows that the
Christian EndeaVor work is not dying out
among the Friends. President Ellis spoke
on What We Ought TO Do" Following
this committees were named on constitu-
ton and bylaws, resolutions and nomina-
tons.
This afternoon and evening were devoted
to papers and addresses. Murray S. Ken
worthy, PaoH Ind, spoke on What the
Church Should do for her Children Whose
Parents are Deficient in Religious Train
ing" Samuel T. Purviance. Smithheld, o.,
spoke on Practical Methods of Training
Juniors in Doctrine, Practice and Good
Works" ]. Edwin Jay, Wichita, Kan, dis
cussed Preparation now Needed for Serv-
ice in the Friends Church and j. Walter
Malone, of Cleveland, spoke on Essential
Qualifications for Service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
BETHANY DOINGS.
Lecture by Prof. ID. H. DUNCAN, of CO.
lumbia, MO.-AssembIy Notes.

lumbia, MO.-AssembIy Notes.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BETHANY PARK. Ind. Aug. S.-The $50
O'Clock prayer meeting was led by the Rev.
Mr.. Reynolds. of Muncie. At o'clock a
lecture was delivered before the school of
preachers by Prof. d. L. DUNCAN, Of CO.
lumbia, Mo. This lecture was the first of a
series of eight on Study of the Letter to
the Romans The assembly lecture. at II
O'Clock, was given by Prof. Anna r
Bourne OF Kentucky University, her sub
ject being 'TennysOn in the Isle of Wight.
AT p. the third lecture Of the course
was given by S. NJ Jefferson, of the Ken
lucky University Bible College. At 4p. m.
B. J. Radford. Of the Eureka. III, Bible
College. delivered a lecture on "A General
View OF Human Society and Sociological
Principles"
The lecture for the evening 1.-The United
States IN Prophecy" was given by NJ L
StreatOr. TO-mOrrOw's lectures will be
given by three OF the instructors. and the
evening will be given TO the concert bv the
Greenfield choir and the entertainment of a
magician.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09

The controversy between the Union Rail-
way Company and the indianapolis Shelby
Vile * Southeastern Traction Company
over a crossing at Prospect street was sub
mitted to Judge Allen yesterday and he sig
nified his intention of issuing an order for
a subway. This will settle the controversy
The Union Railway Company will raise its
tracks four feet and the traction company
will build the subway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09

w. NJ. Mullendore Miss Edith Mullendore.
Merritt Blizzard, Franklin; l.. S. Sennette,
Malott Park; Mary T.. Pringle, Broad Kip
pie. H ~. Allen. Decatur. Joseph Frank
lin, Bedford Josie HOughland. Ella White,
Fillmore; f. +. Fink and wife, Russellvllle;
Mrs. W. S. MOffett, Florence Bell Monett,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09

Jacob Reuter-. an old German who lived
with his son at 9O3 Sanders street. and who
wandered away from his home Monday
morning and was located the next dav al
Arlington, in Rush county, was declared of
unsOund nina yesterday and sent TO the
Insane Hospital. Since Reuter- became de-
mented he has tried several times TO do
himself great injury
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09

oppressive insurance legislation are becom-
ing less numerous and less dangerous in
their attempts to work harm"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
Rubaiyat of a Typewriter Girl.

A little while upon the sounding kew
Once he has drawn the roller of mis- desL
No longer the overload of me.
V.
Then. ere the Office boy has locked the door
or woman come TO sweep and scrub the f4oor
I pour my heart out Ton a letterhead)
To Billy Brown. the boy that | adore
So, when the janitor with awful stare
Shall come and say, All out! Hurry. therer'
I'll put the stamp on neatly. downside nm
And drop Il in the mailing chute with care
Chicago Mail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09

Have You seen Mrs. Austins new dres~7
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01

Why Old Flats and Houses Don't Rent.
Real estate men and owners should
not overlook the fact that the Lake
View Gas Fixture Company, 283 Lin.
coin avenue. Telephone North 78S, re-
finish on chandeliers, making them
equal to Esw at very small cost. In
many cases after expanding money fol
calcimining or papering. the chandelier
are left In the same dirty, hy-specksd
condition % before, and are not In
keeping with the new decorations.
thereby spelling that which has been
done. when at o very small cost the
chandeliers. brackets, ETC.. can be 70.
finished equal to new. We refinish In
Ill the latest colors, such a. polished
brass, gilt. rich gilt, old copper, polish.
ed copper. oxidixed copper, silver and
gold.
We are also makers Of Q Ane line Of
gas fixtures ct prices to suit the times
Call Up North 76S. Our agent VIII
call and estimate.
LAKE VIEW GAS FIXTURE co.,
- Linesln svsaue. 0hioaOa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-26
CLOSING EXERCISES
Of Class of 1902 of Dwight Place School
 

 Of Glass of 1902 of Dwight Place Schoo
 To-Day.
 The programme for the closing exer- cises of the class of 1902 of Dwight school, to be held in the state normal training school, to-day at 2 o'clock, Is as follows:
 Music--To Thee o Country. ........ ..................... Julius Eichber9
 Class. Precents selected from number learn ed by the pupils during the year.
 Glass; nchored-Arranged by G. A. Veazie.
 Presiding officer, Miss Marion Fowler.
 Question:
 Resolved That the ringing of the fire alarm bell, in case of fire. is beneficial to the people of New Haven. Opening debate: Speakers for aff1r- native, Miss May Jeffcott, Miss Ada Down, Judson Harmount. Speakers for negative Howard Wright, Miss Ruth Lathrop, Porter Norcom.
 Closing debate-Affirmative, Judson Harmount; negative, Porter Norcom. Judges-Frank o. Jones, William E. Brown.
 Music-Thou Who in Might Supreme From "The Bohemian Girl'-Class.
 Language and Science. Reading" Iron, the Metal of Civiliza- tion"-A Lewis Watson. Experiment Ia. Use of the Blow Pipe. b. Heat deoxidizes Lead Oxide - Edward J. Parks. Experiment II-Heat deoxidizes Mercu- rio Oxide-Miss Gertrude King. a. Description of Blast Furnace. b. Analogy between the Blast Furnace and the Experiment-Lester Burt. Night-G. B. Brigham.
 Boys of Class of 1902. Music-In This House of Softened Splendor .................. C1ro Pinsutl
 Class. of certificates-Frank o. Jones. Tornado, arranged by G. A. Veazie.
 Glass;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-26
HAMPERS BUSINESS.
Coffee Drinking Incapac'tates Some People for Business at Times.

A gentleman from Me Bain, Michigan says, Coffee drinking has cost me much, for during my life I have been many times so thoroughly put out of condition that have been compelled to abandon business for day or two at a time. The attacks of headache would commence on the right side behind the ear and become so severe as to totally incapacitate me for any exercise, even mental have frequently had to take morphine to relieve the suffering Sour stomach troubled me and I had a ner- vous heart that gave me a great deal of trouble.
 Four years ago I saw an advertise ment for Postum Fodd Coffee which recited the i'll effects os coffee on the nerves I at once decided to make the change and leave off coffee and take on Postum The result has been all that one could expect.
 I am never constipated any more, the bilious attacks never come on except from some indiscretion such as drink ing coffee which am foolish enough to indulge in now and then. I have no more headaches, no more sour stomach and no bilious spells. I have not been sick to my stomach or had nervous vomiting spell in three years. Am now 56 years old, and have better health and do a better business and more comfort able than ever before in my life. cer- tainly attribute the change to leaving off coffee and using Postum for have taken no medicine to aid in making the change.
 The experiment as stated is absolute ly true. I am willing, if necessary, to attach my affidavit to it." Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-26
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEW HAVEN WON AN INTEREST
 ING CAME.

Waterbury Defeated at Snvin Rock by
 Score of7 to I-Now London Shuts Out
 Meridcn-NorwiCh yanquishesspr
 field.
 New Haven played a star game of ball at Savin Rock grounds yesterday afternoon when Waterbury was de- feated by a score of to 1. Deering was in the box for the locals and sue ceeded in keeping the hits well scat tered. The fielding was good on both sides but New Haven had slightly the better of 1t. O'Brien at third carried off the honors for New Haven, making @ difficult enchanted stop at critical time and running clear by the score board for foul fly and catching it. Ramon. also did some eXcelelnt work in left field. For Waterbury Weisbeck- CT did the best work. Clancy was hit freely at critical times
 The score: