davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
VIII Oppose n Strike.

ALTOONA, Pa, July 1S-Reports from
all the subdistricts of district No. ?. United
Mine Workers. shows that delegates elect
ed TO the national convention at Indianapo-
lis from this field are uninstructed as re-
CARDS voting for a general sympathetic
strike All OF the eight men chosen are
conservative miners. selected especially 10
avoid, if possible. bringing the central BIZ
luminous field into a sympathetic strike.
The delegates will urge the convention 10
donate days pay weekly 10 the anthra-
cite men. permitting the bituminous miners
10 continue at work. Coal miners in this
field are now earning good wages by reason
of the full supply Of cars available and
the enormous demand for coal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
Marriage of n Prince.

VIENNA. July 1s.-The marriage OF
Prince Mirko of Montenegro to Mile Ma
talie Constantinovitch, cousin of the King
OF Servia, was celebrated Saturday al
Cettingje, the capital of Montenegro. The
Count OF Turin represented the King OF
Italy, while the Car of Russia. President
Loubet. the Sultan of Turkey and Prince
Ferdinand of Bulgaria sent special ENJOYS
The Servian court was not represented
the Servian minister 10 Bulgaria having
been ordered away for a holiday few
DAYS previously in order 10 mark the King
of Servias disapproval of the match. which
is held TO aim at securing the Servian
throne for Prince Mirko.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
Tom Johnson's Politics.
Detroit Journal.

over the line in Ohio Tom johnson saws
10 John Mclean: You're no Democrat -
and John says 10 Tom: You never were
a Democrat" Both of these remarks were
unquestionably intended as caustic COM
ment. but they are chiefly interesting from
a psychological point OF view We don't
know what reason Tom may have had for
declaring that John is not Democrat
But we must certainly take issue with
Johns statement that Tom never was a
Democrat. II is good deal OF a shock TO
politicians. and 10 must be still more OF a
shock 10 Tom. 10 find "A man who actually
questions his Democracy. We have won
dered just what Tom was up to- and where
he Is going 10 end. where he found his
But up 10 this moment we have never had
any doubt as 10 the brand OF his politics
Johns agnOsticism is unfair. He has over
thrown an altar. but has erected no new
one. He has thrown discredt upon the
one point Of which We felt convinced But
II Tom is not a Democrat, what is he?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
Why NOts
Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.
Jack Nevins told a group in the Con-
tinental Hotel lobby one evening during his
last visit 10 Philadelphia OF a fellow-pas-
senger on a Lehigh Valley train who was
unable TO find his ticket when the conduc-
tor made the rounds. The conductor babe
the man go on hunting, and said he would
return when he had collected all the other
tickets When he returned. the passenger
was still searching.
Are you sure you had IL when you sat
DOWN." asked the conductor.
Sure"
And you have not left your seat?"
mo"
well. then" said the conductor you
could not possibly have lost the ticket -
The h l couldn'ti' was the unex-
pected retort 81 lost a bass drum once"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
MONT PELEE IN ERUPTION.
stones and Cfnders Again Elected by
the Martinique Volcano.

FORT DE FRANCE. Island of Martin
ique, July Blast night and to-day Mont
Pelee was in eruption, the activity being
as great as that of Saturday and Wednes-
dav last Morne Rouge. Ajoups Bouillon
and Maconia were covered with stones and
cinders and were rendered uninhabitable
for several hours. The volcano emitted a
dense column of fame and at the same time
electrical phenomena were observed. The
eruption was accompanied by a deep
rumbling resembling continuous thunder
There were no fatalities reported, but the
inhabitants OF the northern part of the
island were panic-stricken, all the residents
of Fort de France remaining calm, how
ever.
The French scientific mission has been re-
called from Guadeloupe by the Governor
and started this morning for Mont Pelee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
Cannot Ship to Chicago.

CARBONDALE, Ill, July 13.-Fruit and
vegetable growers of southern Illinois are
much alarmed over the strike of the freight
handlers in Chicago. Thousands of dollars
worth of tomatoes are rotting in the fields
Much fruit, including peaches and apples,
is ripening and will be in marketable con-
dition during the present week. None of
the growers or shipping associations in the
fruit belt will ship to Chicago under pres
ont cO0ditiOnS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
INTERURBAN TINE CARD.
UNION TRACTION CO., Oh INDIANA
Time Table Effective May 23, 1902.
Station-Unfon Block.
I1o West Maryland street.
~ rr.ns Run % osnz~l TIN

For Anderson. Muncie. Marion. Alexandria
intermediate stations. Leave. AIS q. m and
each hour thereafter until s:l5 .. M and Ia
p NJ.
Limited trains for Anderson and MUncis-
Leave. ) a m, IL a. m, p. IN. and 8 y. M.
arriving Anderson in hour and twenty-five
minutes, and Muncie In TWO hours II a. M and
d. N trains make direct connections { Ander-
son with limited trains for ElWood-
Combination passenger and express car viii
leave West Maryland-Efreet station 5-ta a.
Express car leaves West Mary land-street sta
-. "a m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
buying American Machinery.

BERLIN, July 1S.-A private dispatch
received here from Warsaw says the agri-
cultural societies OF Poland are negotiat-
ing with American manufacturers direct
for the purchase of machinery, excluding
the German middlemen. This step is be-
lieved TO be aimed also at German ma
chinery.
dispatch as illustrative OF the efforts of
Americans to supplant German manufac-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14

State OF Indiana. ONCE Of Auditor OF State.
l. the undersigned. auditor of state OF the
State of Indiana. hereby certify that the
above is a correct copy of the statement OF
the condition OF the aforementioned COM
pany on the 30th day of June. 1902, as shown
by the original statement, and that the said
original statement is now on file in this Of
flee.
In testimony whereof. / hereunto sub
scribe my name and affix my Of
tsEALl fetal seal, this 18th day Of July.
1902. W. II. HART,
Auditor of State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14

State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State.
l. the undersigned, auditor of state of the
State Of Indiana, hereby certify that the
above is a correct copy of the statement of
the condition of the aforementioned COM
pany on the 30th day of June. 1902, as shown
by the original statement. and that the said
original statement is now on file In this Of
flee.
In testimony whereof. ] hereunto sub
scribe my name and affiX my Of
ISEAL.l fetal seal. this 18th day OF July,
1902 W. II. HART,
Auditor of State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
Philadelphia Telegraph

PhtlaCelpnia Ielesfdph.
A teacher told this story OF one Of her
little boy pupils. She had recited TO the
class the story OF the landing OF the Pill
grims and. as the children had been taking
up the work, she requested each scholar
20 try and draw from the Imagination a
picture Of the Plymouth rock. Then il was
that the little fellow got up and raised his
hand.
wei. While. what is it?'' asked the
teacher.
Please. ma'am, do you want a hen or
a rooster drawn" came the unexpected
reDly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
Another Alarm.

While the fremen were working at the
Excelsior laundry fire an alarm sounded
by the tower man from the box at Penn
sylvania and Merrill street. small wood
en- shed in the rear OF the Victor foundry,
owned by Ewald Over, 426-432 South Penn
sylvania street, was discovered TO be
ablaze. The cause of the fire is unknown
The loss is about 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14

Has been used over nifty years by millions Of
,.otbers for their children while teething with
srfsct success 1t soothes the child, softens the
ggnms allays pain. cures wind collie. regulates
e. towels and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea
-hsthar arising from teethiug or other causes
For sale By druggists In every pal Of the world
Re sure and asa for Mrs Winslows Soothing
S~rsu 25 cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
Australian Dancer III

BERLIN. July 1S.--The Australian dancer
Saharet, while en- route from ST. Peters
burg for New York 10 begin a long engage
ment in the United States. was attacked
by peritonitis and IL now dangerously i'll at
the Westminster Hotel, this city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
King Edwards Condition.

LONDON, July 1S-The progress OF King
Edward toward recovery is maintained and
it is understood that he will be transferred
Portsmouth al noon next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
President Mitchell I'm cbtc,,o

CHICAGO, July 1S.-President Mitchell
OF the Mine Workers Union. who arrived
in Chicago tonight, refused 10 discuss the
strike in the anthracite fields of Pennsyl-
vania He will address the convention of
'lOngshoremen here tomorrow and will
then go 10 indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
GREENWOOD
FRANKLIN "a. ~. CO.

Passenger cars leave Pennsylvania and Wash
tnston streets. FIRST az a. IN. and hourly
thsrsaftsr until 10 D. m Last car leaves II Is
Combination passenger and express leaves
Georgia and Meridian streets Tor Greenwood only
- "a - aid 3.30 ID. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14

please 10 Inquire and you will find that Glenn $
sulphur Soap Il held in the highest esteem.
both by the people and the medical profession
as A remedy for skin diseases and blemishes.
said by all druggists.
Hills Hair and whisker Dye. black or brown, sOc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
WAR ON UNIONISM.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
October and there is a general determina-
ton along the line TO put up a fight that
long IL may cause a slight change, but not
much of one.
OTTO CARMICHAEL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
SITUATION IN INDIANA.

General strike Not Feared. but Rail-
ways Have Taken Precautions
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July 13.-While
there is reinsurance that the Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

p. NJ. time IS in BLACK figures. Trains marked
thus: daily: Sleeper; P-Perlor Car; @
Chair Car; D-Dining Car; Except Sundays
?-Sunday only. tDaily except Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
PenheId's "Come-On."
Washington Star.

Washington Star.
Mr.. PeEfeld speaks up like a man who
does not care 10 divide the honors of battle
with Mr.. Beveridee or anybody else.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14

PASSENGER CARS-Leave Georgia and Me-
rtoian streets First al a. and hourly
thereafter until 10 p Last car leaves az II e
p. - -,
-s.,t.n streets at ) a. m and leave a m
-, Awe at 230 and leave at 20 p ~.
S0NRINATION PASSENGER AND EMPRESS
cSES- Leave Georgia ana Meridian streets az
a A m a. m. IL noon. .. m. p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14

Decatur and ST. Louis mail and en- .....fs.O0 t425
Chicago express. y y 90
Iuseola aeeommSdation 80 tieds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
MOSCOW
Fire Insurance co.
On the Both day of June, 1902
It is located at No. IS State street.
Hartford. Conn.

JOHN r. REDFIELD. L. S. Manager
Hartford, Conn
Home Of1ce-Moscow. Russia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
GIN. HAM. a. DAYTON m.
City Ticket Office 1S W Nash.
Lake. ERIr; az NEsrERN IN. r


Toledo, Chicago and Michigan ex......t7.o0 .lo2s
Toledo, Detroit and Chicago lin ...sI2 20 20 rs
Muncie, Lafsy'te and Mich Cy spec rs 10. %
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-26
HERE AND THERE.

-When possible to avoid it, never
use fresh, coarse manure in the gar
den.
"A horse always wants a please his
master, but often does not know how,
and you can never teach him how
with a club.
Honey is one of the greatest Of
table d~elicacies; but we see it on few
farmers tables. There is no one bet
ter situated to engage in bee culture
than the farmer.
Some horses are insane, and there
fore incapable of receiving i~nstruc-
ton, but not more 80 than men who
attempt to teach sane horses by the
use of a whip or bludgeon.
The best and cheapest way to pre-
serve billy lands, and prevent Outlying
and washing of the soil is to keep
them in grass, for which purpose Ber-
muda, in the southwest, is unsur-
passed.
1t will pay to raise suniower
seeds for chickens, but their virtues
have been greatly exaggerated. They
constitute an excellentfood to be used
with other grains. That's all there il
about it.
To get most benefit from chick
ems breed for all there is in them
eggs and flesh first, and fancy points
afterwards-unless you are breeding
for show awards, in which case breed
for feather.
An effort is being made to adapt
the automobile to agricultural pur-
poses. In France one was attached to
a moving machine and it worked all
right. If they automobile they also
ought-to-mow-hay.
Theoretically, skim milk is a val
liable food for pork productions; it is
of equal value in practice. 1t is not
only good flesh producer in itself, but
also makes the ordinary grain feed
more digestible, and to adds greatly
to their value.
Great productiveness in our hens
is a trait which can be easily fixed by
breeding. The principles governing
u breeding are the same as those
which apply to all other classes of
animal breeding; it is only the appli-
cation that differs.
Stock farming is destined to be
the great wealth-producing avocation
all rel the southwest. Truck grow
ing and fruit growing T all right,
but not everybody al grow truck and
fruit, because suitable soil is not to
be had everywhere and anywhere.
Why should people be required to
keep their cattle, hogs and sheep I'M
! der fence and permitted to haye half
a dozen cur dogs running at large?
Probably the stock are required to be
confined for fear they might bite the
! dogs, and that Wopld bs too bad.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-26
Giving Land n Chance.

When we seed land to clover or cow
peas it is usually to build up fertility.
Cow-peas will grow upon pretty thin
land, and when the whole crop should
be plowed down as a fertilizer there
is a temptation to take it off for
feed. Is the land the poorer by ca
son of having produced the crop? No,
l think not, and should rather have
land producing peas for forage than
to nave it idle. But if the land is thin
it is deficient in humus, and the fair
thing is to let it have all the fertiliz-
ing crop. No matter if the roots have
added nitrogen, something more is
needed. We know that the serious
need of worn soils is the ability to
hold moisture during ordinary
droughts, and that ability is given by
rotted organic entertainments
ing material. If the soil is infertile,
or if it has been seeded to peas to
build it up for a good crop to follow,
then let it have the crop that was
grown for it.
With red clover it is somewhat diff
ferent. The first crop can be cut
early, and a good second crop is got
ten for fertilizing purposes. There is
only the one crop of peas, and the
soil that needs all of it should have
it. l believe hat the vines become
fairly mature. If the growth is rank,
the ordinary breaking play can not
put them under well. But l prefer a
cut-and-cover job of blowing, with a
winter %cover-crop seeded at once.
to the practice of leaving the dead
pea vines on the surface until time
for blowing in the spring. They do
more good when they rot under the
surface. When the vines are made
into hay it should be for the reason
that the stubble land is to be har-
rowed rolled and seeded down to grass
and clover with full grain n alone
To ,p an1 EiroSi1o
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-26
COMMERCE AND GENT1L1TY.
Sister Jane Nervous md stopped
Its Sale.

One of the most interesting pieces of char
acter drawing in Hawthorne's work is the
proud old New England woman, Hepzi-
bah, in the "House Of Seven Gables"
Forced to keep shop, she used to wish that
customers would not come to witness the
fall of her pride and her fortunes. The
Washington Post tells a similar story, the
seem of which is laid in a Pennsylvania VIII
lage.
Two old spinsters keep a little shop in
which they sell pins and calico and other
small wares" Last summer a Washington
woman saw a jar of homemade candy in
their window, and bought some Of il. 1t
was so good that she bought more of it, and
told all the summer visitors about it. There
was a run" on homemade candy, and the
jar had to be reflled again and again.
One day the Washington woman called
for some more of the candy, and was told
that the sisters were out OF it. A day later
she called again, and the elder sister, with
some embarrassment, said that they were
still out, and recommended that she try
the city made candy at the drug store. This
was not what the Washington woman want
ed, SO after two days she paid a third visit
to the shop. Still the candy jar was empty.
Aren't you ever going to have any more
Of it?" she asked.
The elder sister hesitated in obvious dis
tress.
Il don't think we are" she said, at
length. you see, so many people got 10
running in here asking for that candy, and it
made so much confusion, that Sister Jane
got nervous about il. So we decided not to
sell any more candy. We aren't going TO
keep it after this"
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-26
First Presbyterian Church Of Greensboro, Ga, and Its Pastor and Elder.

THE day was when men of promi-
enc hesitated to give their testi-
monials to proprietary medicines
for publication. This remains true to-
day of most proprietary medicines.
But Peruna has become SO justly fam
Gus, its merits are known to SO many
people of high and low stations, that
no one hesitates to see his name in print
recommending Peruna.
The highest men in our nation have
given Peruna a strong endorsement.
Men representing all classes and sta
tions are equally represented.
A dignifed representative of the Pres
byterian church in the person of Rev.
e. G. Smith does not hesitate to state
publicly that he has used Peruna in his
family and found it cured when other
remedies failed. In this statement the
Rev. Smith is supported by an elder in
his church.
Rev. E. G. Smith, pastor of the Presby-
terrain church of Greens boro, Ga. writes:
Having used Peruna in my family
for some time it gives me pleasure to
testify to it's true worth.
"My little boy seven years of age had
been suffering for some time with ca
tarrh of the lower bowels. Other rene
dies had failed, but after taking two
bottles Of Peruna the trouble almost en-
tirely disappeared. For this special
malady l consider it we'll nigh a specific.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-26
because they can not, or do not, think

because they can not, or do not, think
enough. They are content to slip
along, satisfied If they make a living.
Thought makes the good farmer. The
more ideas a man has, and the more
completely he puts his thoughts into
operation, the greater will be his sue
cess.
Take it in the matter of raising
corn. A man must make up his mind
what he will do with his crop after
it has been put into the ground. 1t
is not enough to plant it well. 1t
must be cared for all the way
through. So in dairying. A mar
must love the work. He must put
himself into it. He must think about
it, study it, and put his ideas into
practice. This is why some r work
ing up and some working down. Some
mems cattle are a great deal finer
and more profitable than they were
ten years ago.. Some have made abso-
lutely no progress in this direction.
1t is interesting to note this differ
ence, but at the same time painful.
believe it is the duty of every good
farmer to do all he can to o his
unprogressive neighbor, so far as pos
sible, TO a sense of the possibilities
before him. How? By talking with
him and encouraging him to reach out
and up by getting him to attend the
meetings of progressive farmers, and
by urging him to take n or more
live farm papers. The man who be-
gins to read. and think about what
he reads, is in a hopeful way.
1t should be the ambition Of every
n of us to end each year, so far as
possible, in advance of our starting
point. Always camping on the same
ground never wins a great campaign.
We must get out of u tents, push
our way ahead, plant u feet on new
territory. Tomorrow ought to be
a better day than to-day, and for in
advance of yesterday.-E. L. Vincent
in Farm and Fireside.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-26
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The Salvation Army claims that no
divorce has been granted to anyone
married under it's auspices il the
35 years of its existence.
Prof. Hugo Muensterberg, the seis-
mic ~essayist, recently urged thatin the
interests of scholarship the present
democratic custom of paying the pro-
f~essors of a given college nearly equal
salaries should be given up and great
prizes be offered to eminent men as
an incentive to research. He suggested
$4,000, even $4,000, as suitable sal
aries for teachers of distinction.
Ernest Hamlin Abbot, in the elev-
enth of his series of articles on "Relig-
ious Life in Ameica," in the New York
Outlook, concludes that: The effect
of America on the religious life of
immigrants is almost uniformly whole
grants upon American religious life
though sometimes temporarily demon
alizing, is, on the whole, decidedly in
the direction of breadth and genuine
ness.
For the first time in many years Cam
bridge university is ahead of Oxford
in British politics. Mr.. Balfour, the
premier; the duke of Devonshire,
leader of the house of lords, and Sir
Henry Campbell Bannerman, leader
of the opposition in the house of COM
mons, being all old Trinity men. There
has not been a Cambridge premier
since the earl of Derby, and, with the
exception of Lord Beaconsfield, every
prime minister, liberal or conservative,
since Lord Derby's defeat, has hailed
from Christ church, Oxford.
Abraham Abraham, the well known
merchant of Brooklyn, has through
his generosity enabled Cornell uni
vesity to purchase the Psychological
and Psychological library of the late
Prof. August Eisenlohr, of Heidelberg
university. The Eisenlohr library con-
talns more than 1000 volumes, compris-
ing all the important publications on
Egyptology down to 1901. By. Mr..
Abraham's gift Cornell has acquired
the most important Psychological
collection which has come into the
market since the death of Lepsius.