davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08

were found to be present: Audubon, After
math Club, Catherine Merrill Club, Clio
Club, Door of Hope, Flower Mission, Froe-
bel Alumnae Association, German Literary
dies Aid Society of Central Christian
Church, Laundry Workers Union, Maya
zine Club, Matinee Musical, Monday After
noon Literary Club, Philomathean Club,
Propylaeum Association, Political Equality
Society. Queen Esther Auxiliary. Thursday
Afternoon Club, Woman's Research Club,
woman's Foreign Missionary Society OF
the Second Presbyterian Church and the
Y. W.. G. A.
Mrs. Barnes read the minutes of the last
meeting in the spring. The treasurer's re-
port was read by Mrs. E. c. Rumpler,
showing hat there was a balance of $27.30
in the treasury. Mrs. w. II. Hart, repre-
senting the committee on the visitation of
state, county and municipal Institutions,
stated that the committee had upon inveS-
tigation of conditions decided to ask the
Legislature. through the legislative COM
mittee of the Commercial Club, to make a
new law for the reorganizing and division
ing of the women's and girls department
in the Woman's Industrial School. A vote
of thanks to Baldwin & Co. was proposed
by Mrs. Walker and seconded by the coun-
afternoon. Mrs. Walker announced that
Mr.. T. c. Day would address the council
at its next meeting on Woman and the
Law" Mrs. s. D.. Farrabee then spoke
concerning the recent Incorporation of the
council. Her remarks created some little
stir among the members. as all were de-
sirous of knowing how the directors, whose
names had appeared on the articles of in
corporation, had been elected. Mrs. Farra-
bee explained the matter by stating thu as
directors to the number of fifteen were
necessary the committee had chosen the
officers and the heads of the various COM
mittees. A vote of thanks was given to
the lawyers who attended to the business
Of incorporation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
COURT CASES
PENN SHOVEL COMPANY SUES CHI
CAGO STEEL COMPANY.
Demand Made for S7,s74.25 for Fail
ure to Carry Out Contract
Oil Company.

The Penn Shovel Company, of Pennsyl-
vania. brought suit in the United States
Circuit Court yesterday against the Chi
cago Steel Manufacturing Company, an
Illinois corporation doing business in In
diana. for s7,s74.25 damages for the alleged
failure to carry out a contract. The
plaintiff alleges hat on jan. 10. 1902, a con-
tract was made with the Chicago Steel
Manufacturing Company whereby it was
agreed that the latter should deliver to the
plaintiff in about equal quantities from
that date to July /, 1902, 500 tons of shovel
steel at a price shown in the contract.
The defendant, it is averred, has delivered
only twenty tons. leaving $50 tons that
have not been delivered. The plaintiff.
1t Is alleged, ordered the delivery of 3S5
tons OF sixteen gauge steel and ninety
five tons of fourteen and fifteen gauge
steel, but the defendant has utterly failed
to make the delivery. The price agreed to
for 1856 tons Of sixteen gauge steel was
Sos per 100 pounds and for ninety-five
tons Of fourteen and fifteen gauge steel
was 81 per 100 pounds, making an aggre-
gate of s19,3S9.15.
The complaint alleges that the market
PAANO VI tOS 6ANaSJ AeS nv
contract was entered into and the plaintiff
was compelled to purchase $50 tons OF steel
10 replace the steel so contracted for,
paying s2.S4 per 100 pounds, an aggregate
Of $27, 264. The failure of the defendant to
deliver the steel according to contract
caused a loss, II is claimed, OF $7,S74.25, and
that is the amount sued for.
The suit of Theresa Green against the
Standard Oil Company for 5000 damages
originally filed in the Marion Superior
Court was yesterday transferred to the
United States Court. The plaintiff says
she owns property at the corner Of Pine
and Bates streets in Indianapolis, which
is improved with two dwellings that rent
for $3.50 and 81 a month. She says in her
complaint that the defendant operates a
plant for storage and distribution purposes
of petroleum coal oil, kerosene and other
oils at the corner of Lord and Pine
streets, about fifty feet south Of PLAINTIFF
property. She says that in transferring the
oils from cars TO tanks there is a great
leakage of oil and II seeps into the ground
and has made the water in the wells and
cisterns on her property impure. She also
claims her property has deprecated in
value from $4,000 to 1000 because of the
presence in the neighborhood of the de-
fendant's storage house.
The suit of the Sterling Electric Com
pany against Frank Z. Cook was yester-
day transferred from the Tippecanoe
county courts TO the Federal Court. The
plaintiff sues for $4,000. alleging that the
defendant is indebted to the plaintiff In
the sum Of so. 091. IS for work and labor
done and material furnished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
THE ORDER PROSPEROUS
AND LADIES OF HONOR
HOLDING A CONVENTION.
A Union Meeting I'm the Evening and
a Large Class Initiated-Con-
tests for Offices.

The knights and Ladies of Honor con-
tinued their session yesterday at Parsons
Hall and will complete their work this
afternoon and adjourn tonight. The morn
ing meeting was devoted to the reports of
committees from various lodges and also
from the finance, law and trustee commit
tees. 1t was a significant fact, freely COM
mented on last night. that when the roll of
the outside lodges was called not one reso-
luton was offered. This is the first time
in the history of the association that such
a thing has occurred. and it shows that all
the organizations are well satisfied and
there is no dissension of any kind. In the
afternoon the Grand Lodge degree was con-
ferred on fifty-five past protectors. 81.
This is the thirty-third session of the
knights and Ladies of Honor, and about
one hundred out-of-town delegates are at
tending the convention. In the State there
are ffty-fve lodges. Among the we'll
known officers of the national association
the following are present: L. B. Lockard,
of Toledo, o., supreme protector, the head
of the entire organization: c. w. Harvey.
of this city. supreme secretary; George A.
Byrd, of this city. supreme treasurer: DIR.
w. r. Francis, of Marion, member of the
supreme law committee, and George =
1NIt
sentative.
The officers of the state organization are.
George Nash. of Evansville. past grand
protector: William G.. Taylor. of this CITY.
grand protector; John NJ. Rawly. of Brazil
grand vice protector: Walter b. Hassan. OF
Jacksonville. grand secretary: J. T II
Miller, of Terre Haute, grand treasurer
Last night the organization met In a
union meeting of all the associations of
the city and initiated a class OF sixty into
the lodge. This makes an addition of 400
to the organization since the first of JuIy.
The Washington Lodge had charge of the
ceremony and the team from this organi-
Zation conducted the exercises. During the
past year the Knights and Ladies' Lodge
has paid benefits on $500 deaths in the sum
of $50. 900. 900. The headquarters in this civ
are on the sixth floor of the Lemcke build
ing.
An important feature of the meeting last
night was the political atmosphere about
the hall. Officers are 10 be chosen this
morning, and the race for some of the
places is said TO be interesting. The women
of the organization are an important fac
tor I'm the elections and they solicited votes
for their candidates last night with as
much vim as a political boss. The most
prominent candidate mentioned for grand
The office of grand secretary will be
warmly contested by w. b. Hassan. OF
Jacksonville, and James II. Taught. Of
Taylor, OF this city. will be sent TO the ma
tional session to be held at Louisville next
September.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
LOCAL COUNCIL OF NJ
An Address by Prof. Stanley Coulter
Many Discussions

The Local Council of Women held its
first meeting of the season yesterday after
noon in the west parlor of the Propylaeum.
Mrs. Thomas C. Day, president of the
council. presided. The meeting opened
with a series of Folk Songs by Miss
Adam OF the Local Council. Prof. Stanley
Coulter. of the chair of biology of Pur-
due University, then delivered an exceed
ingly interesting and helpful address on
1.-The Gospel of Modern Science" In sub
stance, Prof. Coulter said that science
did not supplant faith. but supplemented it.
After this address an informal converse
ton was carried on by the members Of the
council and various points made by Prof.
Coulter were discussed. Mrs. s.. ID. Farra-
bee. DIR. George, Mrs. Horace Mckay and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Walker all Joined In this
conversation. The Council then proceeded
TO the business of the afternoon. Mrs. w.
T.. Barnes called the roll and representa-
tives OF the following affiliated societies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
NEW ASSOCIATIONS.


Articles of Incorporation Filed with
the Secretary of State.
Articles of Incorporation for the Indiana
Central University were filed with the Sec
rotary of state yesterday. This institution
Is the United Brethren university that is to
be built southeast of the city on ground
owned by William l.. Elder. 1t is under
control of the White River Conference and
st. Joseph Conference of the church and
such others as shall elect trustees to CO.
operate. The endowment will be $1OC,OO
and the buildings and grounds to cost
$4,000. ". NJ. Karstedt. Of Indianapolis.
Joseph NJ. Smell, of Carroll, j. w. Hind
baugh. of Frankfort, and others were the
incorporators.
The Commercial Travellers Hotel Asso-
citation, organized with 100000 capital
stock, for the purpose of building hotels
for commercial travellers, was also incor-
porated. The directors are r. o. Rupert,
F. NJ. Pray, A. E.. Fauve and Writ G.
Smith.
The Joyce Library Association of Oiland,
Steuben county, was incorporated by NJ. T.
Rose, Julia Wilder, Harriet NJ. Wilder and
others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
October's Bright Blue Weather.

o., suns and skies and clouds of June.
And flowers of June together,
We cannot rival for one hour
October's bright blue weather.
When loud the humble bee makes haste.
Belated, thriftless vagrant,
And goldenrod Is dying fast,
And lanes with grapes are fragrant;
When gentians roll their fringes tight
To save them for the morning,
And chestnuts fall from satin burrs
without a sound OF warning;
When on the ground red apples lie
In piles like jewels shining;
And redder still on old stone walls
Are leaves of woodbine twining:
When comrades seek sweet country haunts
BY twos and twos together,
And count like miserS, hour by hour.
October's bright blue weather.
O.. suns and skies and flowers OF June.
Count all your boasts together,
Love loveth best OF all the year
October's bright blue weather.
Helen Hunt Jackson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
THE PLAN:

~ Every Line of Merchandise IL represented.
The Merchants Association of Indianapolis In
cludes ALL of the representative retail stores OF
the city. and covers practically every line of mer-
chandise needed for personal or home use. You
NAV spend $500 at one store. $40 90 at another.
$500 at another aud $500 in miscellaneous pur.
chases-therea are $3.50 expended. for which your
round trip fare will be refunded.
HH- Persons Living at a Greater Distance Than
Forty Miles May Have Their Fare Re-
bafed. To illustrate: II you live so miles away
the Association refunds you 40 miles of 1t both
ways. leaving the cost of only 20 miles to you.
70 Internrban passengers ARE GIVEN ENTTRE
FARE FOR ENTIRE DISTANCE, but should ask
conductors for cash receipt, and the receipt must
be shown at stores where purchases are made.
"a The Merchants Association Guarantees
to each customer the fulfllment of the above
proposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08

p6~ The Merchants Association of Indianap-
oils will refund the round trip fare to persons
living within a radius of forty miles from Indian
apolis upon the purchase of s25. 90 worth of mer-
chandise from one member of the Association or
from all combined, and
tF- One Per Cent. Additional Cash Rebate will
be allowed on all purchases in excess of twenty
FIVE dollars (S25 00).
gg- Ask For a Merchants Association Rebate
Book III the first store you enter of those named
above as members; insist on having each
purchase entered in the rebate book in
every mem oer's store you trade, AID when
through buving. present book at the Columbia
National Bank any time between 8 a. M and 6
p. m. and get your rebate. It's all very simple
no extra trouble. Application for rebate book
must be made at the time purchase is male.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08

NEW YORK. Oct Librarian Freimann,
an importer Of diamonds, whose place of
business is I'm Maiden lane. reported to the
police to-day that ten packages of unset
from beneath his pillow, on which he was
sleeping at his house, some time between 8
o'clock last night and 8 o'clock this morn
ing. The police are puzzled. as there is
nothing to show that the thief or thieves
forced an entrance to the house, nor Is
there any trace of their exit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08

the case reaches that point the bulk OF the
evidence in rebuttal will be from experts
employed by the state.
During yesterdays hearing ~Copenhaver,
In his seat with his attorneys. seemed not
10 notice the proceedings OF his trial. he
was apparently oblivious of the curious
crowd that had gathered in the courtroom
10 near the evidence, and, even when MS
mother took the stand IN his defense, ne
did not look UP. With his eyes half closed.
stretched back in a chair, he appeared the
least Interested person In the courtroom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
CURES ANY DISEASE
Anew and Wonderfully Successful Method
Of Curing All Chronic and Lin
gering Affections.
A Free Trial Package Prepared for Your
Own Case Given Free to All Who
Call for Ii.

Anyone who suffers from a weak. disordered
condition Of the heart, lungs. kidneys. stomach.
blood. liver. skin. muscles or nervous system
should call on DR.. Lipes for a free trial treat
ment Of a new method that Is rapidly displacing
the old ways of curing disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08

Cityman-Norah. 1 must tell you once
for all that / won't ave any idle loafers
hanging round this house.
Norah-But. sir, that young mans a
waiter.
Cityman (sarcastically)-A waiter? Well,
what's he waiting for7
Norah-Me pay day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08

l.. S. AYRES & CO.,
Dry Goods, Cioaks and Millinery.
BADGER FURNITURE CO..
Furniture, Carpets and Draperies-
D. H. BALDWIN & CO..
Manufacturers and Retail Dealers of
Pianos n Organs.
BESTEN & LAkGEN,
Ladies' Suits and Wraps.
BLISS, SWAIN & co. Tine Progressl
Clothing and Mems Furnishings.
VIM h. BLOCK CO.,
Dry Goods. Cloaks. etc.
The GOVERNMENTAL CO.,
Books and Stationery.
The EAGLE a.. Strauss & Coz,
Clothing and Mems Furnishings,
FEENEY FURNITURE & STOVE CO.,
Furniture and Carpets.
ALBERT GALL,
Carpets and Upholstery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08

p. n. RUPERT.
Furniture and Stoves
SAKS & co. The Modeil,
Mems and Boys Out1ttersL
SANDER & RHCKER,
Furniture.
The STAR STORE,
Dry Goods. Carpets. CloAks sta-
ADOLF SCHLEIcHER CO,
Carpets. Wall Paper and Draperts&
TAYLOR CARPET CO.,
Carpets and Upholstery.
VONNE0UT HARDWARE co,
fRetal Dspt.) Hardware.
JULIUS c. WALK 4 SON.
Diamonds, Jewsiry and siiverwerN
n. r. WATSON 4 Co.
Dry Goods. Cloaks and Millinery.
WHEN CLOTHING STORE,
Clothing and Mems Furnishings-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
DO YOUR SHOPPING AT INDIANAPOLIS.

CHARLES L. HARTMANN,
Furniture. Carpets and Stoves.
lSKE BROS,
Furniture and Upholstery.
PAUL II. KRAUSS,
Mems Furnishings and Shirtmaker.
KAHN TAILORING CO.,
Tailors.
GEORGE J. MAROTT,
Shoes.
CHARLES MAYER & CO.,
CRetail Department. Silverware and
China.
w. II MESSENGER,
Furniture and Carpets.
L. e. MORRISON & co.,
Trunks. Travelling Bags and Rubber
Goods.
THE NEW YORK STORE,
Dry Goods. Carpets and Furniture.
PEOPLES QUITTING CO.,
Furniture and House Furnishings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08

~ ~ 49, A60s
Gout, partial paralysis, dropsy, ocUmoto
ataxia, rheumatism, neuralgia or any other dis.
eases resulting from high living quickly and
permanently removed by the new method.
Weakness or debility in any form, whether In
man or woman, entirely eradicated from the
system by the new treatment.
Consumption. bronchitis. asthma. catarrh. inn
pure blood, heart disease, kidney and BLADDER
trouble and liver complaint cuered to stay cured
oy the doctors wonderful remedies.
AZ you are the victim of any malady or SICK
ness which you have Ions wanted to get rid or
ny one of DIR. Lipess free treatments and see
now easy II is to be cured when the proper means
are employed.
II You have aches or pains. don't feel well az
umes; II you are respondent and discouraged,
sreu out, IL Is because you have some terrible
ulseaSe lurking in your system.
why not call on DIR. Lipes. get q free trial
treatment and let him show you how quickly
you can be cured by his new method. 1t makes
no dl1erence what your peculiar ailment may
pc, Dr. Lipes will give you a trial treatment
enurely free Of charge to prove to you that ne
can do as he claims.
There are no conditions whatever. DR.. Lipes's
generous offer is meant for everybody who suf-
Iers from disease in any OF its various forms.
no one should miss this grand opportunity of
securing the benefits OF the Doctors latest dis
COY since II costs you nothing. Out-of-town
patents may write for the free trial treatment
II inconvenient for them to call at DR.. Lipes's
Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. SWANS AEALTH HONS
10 Aii1ie Drive. woodruff Place
Superior accommodation for chronic ana nsrv-
Gus cases- Afternoon Office. s7 N. Illinois al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
Be Sure to Call On or Write

DIR. II. @. LIPES.
600 Stevenson Building, indianapolis. Ini
Office Hours-9 a. m. to II m. / p. m. to Z
p. m Sundays. 9 a. m. to II m.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-15

The theft Of fishing nets are getting
too numerous along the Columbia. his
is one Of the most damaging crimes.
at this season of ahe year, The value
of a net. and they cost great
deal. does not enter into the damage
done 50 much as the value of the
use Of the net At any other season
they are practically worthless. The
fisherman must lie idle until the season
opens and he must then make hay
while the sun shines. as the saying
goes. To deprive him Of his net in the
middle of good fish run is striking
him hard A season means a year 10
him sometimes one day counts for an
enormous amount. 1t is meat and
bread, it is clothing. 1t is education
for his children it is severe blow at
his industry and his general welfare
end that of his family But little mercy
should be shown the net-thief. When
once caught he should be given the
full penalty Of the law.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-15

ton can accomplish, Two men have
scourged the country. Inundated hum
areds OF armed men and escaped from
the clutches OF three companies of the
state militia, and this. too, under the
most adverse circumstances. Having
been coopcd up in prison for several
years they were physically incapaeita-
ted for flight or even severe physical
endurance. Limp and exhausted,
poorly clad, forging their way against
the world Of enemies, for they had not
friend. taking whatever they got 10
eat by force and then getting the
coarsest quality, pursued by blood
hounds and more hloodthirsty posse,
these men have apparently made their
escape within a days ride from The
state CAPITOL, There are thosH who
branded the English rs towards and
unskiiled In war because they did not
rout, defeat and capture the Boers AS
a sort Of breakfast spell" Probably
there were those in pursuit of Merrill
and Tracy who had reelected on the
English soldiers. In comparison Of
conditions Ii would have required mill
lions Of English soldiers to have made
the comparison fair one, Tracy and
Merrill were merely Rghting for their
liberty ana esyape The .Hoers were
lighting for their hberfy, their homes
ana their families Tracy ani ,IerNn
knew not foot # HI ground they
were travelling over ,ha Beers anew
every tran in tire coun.rg The thou
sands Of English soldiers di3 not cap
tnre and force to surrender the thou
sands of Boars neither did the hum
dretis of citizens and soldiers capture
the two outlaws. Talking IS one thing;
results are another When u man or
set OF men throw their lie into their
wcrk. it takes sometlng more than
talk TO overcome them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-15
A PARSONS NOBLE ACT,

II waa all the world 10 know"
writes REV ], q, i,ndong, Of Aaha.
way, 4. l., what thoroughly good
and reliable medicine ! found IN Elee-
brio lllttenh They cured men of iaun.
dice and liver troubles that had caua-
al me great suffering for many ytV,ts.
For \ genuine. aii.around cure, they
exc"l anything ! ever "aw," Electric
inttcrs are the aurprisr ot all fof their
wonderful work Ia lAvcr Kidney and
stomach troubles Don't rail 10 Try
them, only Socts satisfaction Ii guar
anterd hy Charles Rogers,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-15

The open fight against Master f1Sh
Warden Van Dusen has somewhat sub
s,aed hut II Is claimed that an under
c,,rrent il az work to have him remor-
ed. The question is still pertinent,
why should Van Dusen be removed !?
Is ii because that Van Dusen perform
ed hls duty and that this affected the
interests OF the big aea or big con-
Germs in the country Is the million
aire too sacred to suffer for violating
the law and paying the penalty therefor
as Others are required 70 40 Is Il
any more just that ihe poor, friend
less fisherman. who buffets the waves
and battles With the surf ani captures
a sturgeon olt of season. should pay
$50 penalty therefor, Ghan that the
wealthy cold storage man VINO huss
them for speculation without any per-
sonal exertion, or risk Of life, should
nav the same penalty ? Laws tat are
aimed at one class, or apply 20 one
person or corporation and do not ap-
ply 10 Others are unconstitutional.
Laws that are enforced against cne
class and not enforced against others
breed anarchy, and such action is OPP
preston of the seyerest type. What
are the fishilg laws of Oregon for :
What are the fish wardens and depu-
ties appointed for? Are they appoint
ed to execute the laws or to " wink
at them and draw their salaries !? Or
Is it a political graft ? 1t is nototi-
ously stated that it was well known
all Of the time that the law was be-
ing violated as to sturgeon, and that
it was passed for this reason or that.
What about the official who had taken
his oath es an officer to discharge his
duty according TO law To have a
law on the statute book ind to Pay
men to enforce 1t and then to have
them wink ait Il is an imposition
upon the public which the public
should not and will not tolerate There
might be a click that would do it for
self interest. but the law is a general
law, and has the people Of the whole
state to back ts enforcement. If Van
Dusen, or any other official neglects
his duty, why. simply remove rim and
do it quickly but IL Van Dusen or
any other official goes firmly to his
duty and enforces the law, let the pub
lie stand by him. II the law is a had
Law, repeal It, but as long as it remains
on the statute books enforce II. The
state and the fishermen who pay the
taxes have enough legitimate burdens
to Dear without keeping NJ lot Of
grating dummy officials for political
PURPOSES.