davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14
GOOD WORK BY HERMIS
CARRIED 1875 POUNDS AND WON THE
MAMARONECK HANDICAP.
Coruscate, 30 to 4, Also a Winner at
Morris Park-JOckey Lyme to Re-
ceive $4,000 a Year.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The first Mamar-
oneck handicap. the feature event at Nor
ris Park to-day, was won by l., V. Bells
Hermis. Despite the fact that he was car
rying an impost of 126 pounds and giving
away from two to thirty-nine pounds to his
field he won by half length from the
Lightweight Warranted. Advance Guard
was third, half length away. Two to
one was laid against the winner, while
Warranted, which carried only eighty
pounds, was played down from 10 to
to to 1. The time. 2:0Shl for the mile and
a quarter, was excellent, as the track was
slow. Coruscate, backed down from 60
to / to 80 to /, won the second race for
Maiden two-year-olds. Brunswick, Hermis
Old Hutch and Zoroaster were the
winning favorites. Jockeys Lyme and Rice
each rode two winners. Jockey Lyme to-
day signed a contract to ride for the Keene
stable next year at a salary of $4,000.
Summaries:
First Race-For three-year-olds and up,
six furlongs of the Withers mile: Bruins
wick. 107 Nyne), to and to 5, won;
Potente, 1913 (O'Connor), to !. second; ;
Mercer, so (Redfern), 6 to 1, third; time,
lis
Second-For maiden fillies; two-year-olds,
last five and a half furlongs of the Withers
mile: Coruscate, 100 (king), 30 to / and
IL to l, won; Pearl Diver, 100 Redfern),
to ], second; Florhem Queen, 100 Boies-
en), 80 to /, third; time, lilo.
Third-Mamaroneck handicap, for two
year-olds and up. mile and one-quarter
over the Withers course: Hermis, l26 (Rice).
to and to 10. won; Warranted, 81 (Red-
FERN, to i, second; Advance Guard, 124
(Odor), to 1, third; time. 2:0SA.
Fourth-For three-year-olds and up, the
Withers mile: Lord Badge, 92 q. Martini.
80 to and 10 to 1. won; Knight of Harlem
50 (Shea), 10 to /, second; Barouche, 90
(Redfern), l6 to 5, third; time, 1:41%.
Fifth-For three-year-olds and up, sell
ing, the Withers mile: Old Hutch. 100
(Rice), IL to and to 10, won; Fried
Krupp, 9S (Redfern). to 1. second; Satire,
los (Lyne).. 15 to l. third; time, 1:42A.
Sixth-Handicap; for three-year-old and
up, mile and one-sixteenth over the hill:
Zoroaster, los dyne). to 5 and to 5,
won; Star of the West, SO (Redfern), to
l. second; DAILY, 80 Creamery, 10 to /, third;
time, 1:47.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.

William c.. Tate, formerly a well-known
boxer and referee, was adjudged insane yes
terday and sent to the asylum at Toledo.
He refereed the famous Sullivan-Ryan
fight.
Jockey Danny Maher, after a successful
season, will return to the United States
at the end of the Newmarket meeting. He
will spend some time in the mountains for
his health.
On account of a muddy track yesterday 6
trotting races at Lexington, KY, were
postponed until Tuesday. In order TO COM
plete the programme of the meeting in the
time allotted the first event will be called
each day at IL o'clock. Yesterdays card OF
six races will be contested to-day.
Lucien .Appleby and The Lady, two OF
the best race horses in the West, were sold
yesterday by s. c. Hildreth to the racing
firm known as Durnell * Herr. The
amount paid for the pair was $4,000. The
purchasers are the owners of McChesney
formerly the property Of Hildreth.
Through the action OF the French Jockey
Club In revoking the licenses of Milton
Henry and Johnny Reiff, these boys viii
not be allowed to ride in England or on the
Eastern tracks of the United States, &C.
cording to the New York World. The sus-
pensions also will bar them from the conti-
mental tracks, IL is understood, with the
possible exception of Russia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14
| Will Cure You of
Rheumatism
Else No Money Is Wanted.

After 1000 experiments / have learned
how TO cure Rheumatism. Not TO turn bony
joints into flesh again; that is impossible.
But / can cure the disease always, at any
stage, and forever.
/ ask for money. Simply write me q
postal and / will send you an order on
your nearest druggist for six bottles DIR.
Shoops Rheumatic Cure, for every drug
gist keeps IL. Use IL for a month, and, IL IL
succeeds. the cost Is only $50 IL IL feils
will pay your druggist myself.
1 have samples. because any medi-
cine that can affect Rheumatism quickly
must be drugged TO the verge of danger
I use no such drugs. and IL is folly 10 take
them. You must get the disease out Of
the blood
Ny remedy does that. even in the most
difficult, obstinate cases. No matter how
impossible this seems TO you / know IL.
and / take the risk.
/ have cured tens OF thousands OF cases
in this way. and my records show that q
out OF 40 who get those six bottles pay
gladly.
/ have learned that people In general are
honest with a physician who cures them.
That Is all i ask. IL fail l don't expect
a penny from you.
Simply write me a postal card or letter.
/ will send you my book about Rheuma-
tism and an order for the medicine Take
IL for a month. as IL won't harm you any.
way.
If il fails, IL Is free, and leave the DC.
cision with YOU Address DIR. Shoop Bog
7so Racine. Wis
by one or two bottles. At all drugcistA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14
Big Cooperative Tin Mill.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, Oct. 13.-Tin plate work.
ers of Gas City and Jonesboro have formed
a big cooperative company, the plant of
which is TO be located at Los Angeles, Cal
1t is to be known as the Pacific Tin Plate
Company and has been capitalized at $780,
600. The officers of the new concern are
Joseph Beaver. Gas City. president; Geo.
.Bluett and Benjamin Clarke. of Gas City,
vice presidents; n. J. Coppock, Jonesboro.
secretary; James Elton, Gas City. treas
urer. The company has secured thirty
acres of land near Los Angeles and has
been given a bonus Of $4,000 to locate in
that city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14

New York Commercial.
The country's grain yield this year will
not only break all previous records. but 1t
also bids fair to establish a figure that 1t
will be difficult for any future year to
equal. The various crops have now
reached stage where they are practically
safe from the vagaries Of the weather,
and where the reports of acreage and conf
dition may be accepted as accurately indi-
eating the actual harvest.
The corn crop will, Of course, surpass
all others in its volume and value. The
most conservative estimate places the yield
at 2,495. 0Sl 600 bushels, or practically one
billion bushels larger than the crop of last
year. The first year In which the corn
crop reached a total of one billion bushels
was 1870. In only six of the thirty-two
years since then has the actual corn har-
vest been in excess of two million bushels.
The present corn crop will surpass all of
those record-breaking years by something
like a quarter of a billion bushels.
So much attention has been given to the
enormous corn crop that the great yield of
other cereals has been largely overlooked.
than that of last year. The wheat crop
is estimated at 610, Gil, 600 bushels, as against
74S, 400, 900 bushels harvested last year. The
wheat crop of 1901, however. was a record
breaker. The crop this year is largely in
excess OF the average yield. The estimate
of GO, 900 bushels compares with 522, 230 :
UUU DuSnelS In lyU, 04l 0U4,UUD DuSnelS In 1879,
$50. $4,000 bushels in 1897 and only 4z7. e74 900
bushels in 1896.
The indications are that the other i'm
portant cereal crops-oats, rye, barley and
buckwheat-will all be in excess of last
years figures. The estimated yield of oats
is sss.277,oOo bushels. compared with
736, 500 600 bushels in 1901; the estimated
yield of rye is 31,S46,O00 bushels, as against
30345,000 bushels in 1901: in barley the es-
innate is 120, 100 900 bushels, against 109,-
$4,000 bushels last year; while In buck
wheat 1t is 15376.00O bushels. as against
Is lbs, 900 bushels in 1901.
When the figures for all six of these
crops are added together a most impress
sive total is shown. The total estimated
yield for the six is no less than 4,1f, 9ll 900
bushels. The highest total ever shown
before was 3,572. Co., coo bushels.
1t is difficult to overestimate, a
prominent financier stated few days ago,
what these enormous crops mean as af-
fecting the prosperity of this country. They
are the most solid of the foundations be-
meath the superstructure of prosperity that
the United States is now enjoying. Every
channel of trade will receive its share of
the enormous increase in purchasing
power that has been added TO this country
through these immense crops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14
Other State Neurology.

SPICELAND, Ind, Oct. 13.-Wiliam
Hudelson died last night at his home near
Dunreith, aged seventy-nine. He was born
In Nicholas county, Kentucky, in 1923, and
with his parents moved to Henry county in
1881 and had since been a resident of Spice
land township. Four children survive.
ELWOOD, Ind, Oct 13.-Lamayas Allen
berg, one of the oldest and most prominent
Hebrews in the city, is dead as the result
OF an apoplectic stroke. He left family
The body was taken to Cincinnati to-day
and will be inferred in the Jewish cemetery
there.
PORTLAND, Ind, Oct 13.-John A. Will
kinson, one of the pioneer residents of
Portland died at his home on Floral ave-
nue. last night. The funeral will be held at
the South Portland Congregational Church
on Wednesday, with interment at Liber.
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 13.-John Morris
aged forty, died last evening at his home
southeast of Dublin. Death was due to g
complication of diseases. Mr.. Morris was
son of Thomas Morris, east of Richmond
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14
Inquest on the Rockville Wreck.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 13.-Coroner
King. OF this county, to-day held the in
quest to determine the responsibility Of the
death OF George Cole, who was killed in the
vandalia head-end collision at Reelsville.
The crew OF the train east, without excep-
ton. testified to receiving orders to take
the siding at Knightsville, stating that the
orders, however. were received almost
three hours before they were needed: that
they did not receive them at the accus-
toned place, and tLat they received many
orders after that in regard to other trains.
When the train dispatcher received infor-
nation OF the passing OF the freight train
that should have stopped there he attempt
ed to stop 1t at Harmony, but it was too
late.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14
JOE CANS THE VICTOR.
Knocked Out Kid Mcfarland I'm the
Fifth Round.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct. 13.-Joe Cans the
lightweight champion, had no trouble in
disposing of Kid Mcfarland before the In
ternational Club at Fort Erie, Ont, to-
night, knocking the New Yorker out after
two minutes and twenty-five seconds of
fighting in the fifth round The blow that
did the business was a left hand hook to
the pit Of the stomach. the same blow with
which Mcfarland has won many fights.
Mcfarland writhed on the floor while
Charlie White counted the ten seconds, but
a few seconds later he was fully recovered.
Mcfarland was not in the best of condi-
ton. Cans was in magnificent shape. Both
weighed under 135 pounds. Charlie White
was referee. The betting was to and
8 to l on Cans and even money that Nc
Partland would not last eight rounds. The
attendance was about 1900.
In the preliminary, Herman Miller,
Gans's sparring partner, lost to Warren
Zurbrick, an unbeaten local boxer, in
seven rounds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14
Holiness Conference Adjourn-.
pecial to the Indianapolis Journal

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
Upton, Ind, Oct. 13-The Holiness
Christian Conference, which has been held
in this city for the past week, closed last
night. 1t was the intention to close the
conference Saturday night. but owing to
the large attendance and great enthusiasm
1t was decided to devote Sunday and Sun
day night to a revival meeting. The opera
house was too small to accommodate the
large crowd and open-air meetings were
held before the regular services. Saturday
was devoted to business and the following
officers were elected: Presiding elder, A d.
Buck: secretary, the Rev. +. A. F'ergerson;
assistant secretary, the Rev. Z. n. Brad
shaw; treasurer, the Rev. r. L. Wisler.
The conference raised a fund of $500 to be
used for the benefit of the sick and dis
abled members of the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14
Omcers Elected by Christians.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 13.-The American
Christian Convention to-day elected the
following officers for the ensuing quad
rennial: President, Rev Oliver w. Powers,
Of Ohio; vice president, Rev. B. S. Batch
eler, of Massachusetts,; secretary, Rev. j.
F. Burnett, of Indiana; secretary of mis-
sions, Rev. j. G. Bishop, of Ohio; secre-
tary Of education, Rev III. w. Walker, OF
Ohio; secretary of Sunday schools, DR.. c.
A. Tillinghast, Rhode Island: secretary OF
Endeavor department, Rev. Horace Mann
Ohio; secretary department OF finance, Rev
John Blood, Pennsylvania; board of mis-
sions, Rev. Robert Harris, Indiana, chair
man; trustees of Christian Publishing AS
ISOLATION, Judge o. w. Whitelock, Indiana
Prof. ]. NJ. Dales, Canada; Rev. L. l.
Goodwin, Massachusetts,; Rev. w. w. Stan
ley, Virginia; Rev. c. ID. Lawrence, Illinois
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14

time as this" Following the sermon Of
ferings were made to Iiquidate the church
debt The building complete cost approx
mately $4,000, $4,000 of which has been
paid. A balance OF 1900 remained unpaid.
Within forty minutes 800 more than the
the afternoon services Professor Mule, of
Anderson, entertained the audience with a
number of organ selections. Addresses
were made by the Rev. L. j. Albright. OF
Alexandria; DR.. George III. Hill, OF Rich
mond. presiding elder of this district Mr..
j. II. Binford, of Greenfield; DR.. Bashford
and the Rev. c. y. Wilcox, pastor of the
church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14
Edward +. White.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. 13.-Edward F..
White, senior member of the law firm of
White & White, died at o'clock Sunday
evening after an illness of several months.
Mr.. White was born in Nineveh township
of Johnson county on Aug. q, 1857. He was
a former partner of Judge w. B. Bucking-
ham and prominently identified with the
Johnson county bar. Before taking up the
study of law he attended Franklin College,
from which he was graduated In 1888. Dur
ing his college life he was ardent mem
Der of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and
was among its strongest alumni supporters
Court was adjourned this morning the
announcement OF his death. Mr.. White left
a widow and two small children. The
funeral will be held at the Christian
Church, of which he was a member at
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14
THE WONDER OF THE AGE

assist in destroying fungi. Use air-slaked
lime and apply 1t freely. 1t is not as eftica-
cious as some of the spraying mixtures, but
is beneficial to a certain extent at this
season. Some soils require lime and il Will
prove valuable under trees on land
intended for regular crops.
Some farmers prefer to save their seed
potatoes. but before doing there pre-
cautions TO be taken. The slightest indica-
tons of disease on potatoes should cause
their rejection. as the crop of next year will
be diseased from such seed. Every bushel
of seed potatoes should be carefully exam
insd and examinations of the potatoes in
the bins should also be made during the
winter.
The pig sty often Ia filled with materials
for absorbing manure. but they are not
cleaned as frequently as should be the case.
In winter, If the yard should contain alb
sorbents they become soaked during rains
and are disa greeable locations for adults or
pigs. The pig prefers a dry location. as IL
suffers severely on very cold days. The
service if added TO the manure heap and
a plentiful supply of cut straw thrown into
the yard in it's place. The covered shed or
sleeping quarters should be Uttered a foot
deep with cut straw, which may then be
thrown into the yard, but the yard should
always be cleaned out after q rain and dry
material then added.
Experiments made this year with rape
snow that II has long tap roots and stands
drought we'll The plants grow rapidly,
and when cut of send out new shoots for
another crop, II has been grown on light
sandy soil, and seems to thrive on all kinds
or land. 1t Is crop that can stand slight
frosts and lasts late in the fall. providing
green food until close to the approach OK
Christmas.
Horses prefer carrots to all other roots.
and enough carrots can be secured from
an acre OF land TO supply large number
OF horses during the winter II farmers
grain and hay will be required. and the
animals will not only prefer the variety OF
food, but will be kept in excellent condi-
ton at less expense than TO depend solely
upon dry food
An orchard is a necessity on the farm.
Ii is well known that a farm containing
an orchard will sell at fair price. when
farms with no orchards are sacrificed. The
buyer always looks for the greatest num-
Der or advantages, and il apples. peaches.
pears, plums and the small fruits can be
found, instead of only an apple orchard.
the value of the farm will be increased
much more than the original cost OF the
orchard. IL the farm Is not for sale the
orchard will be source of profit to the
farmer.
Late blowing Is sometimes beneficial In
allowing the frost TO assist I'm destroying
insects and pulverizing the soil. When ma
nure Is broadcasted on fall-plowed land IL
the land rough. as the liability OF loss from
washing OF the manure by rains will be
lessened. When blowing at this season the
ridges should be so thrown up as TO derive
the most advantage from cross-plowing in
the spring. IL requires excellent judgment
TO Dow field as IL should be done IL there
are wet places or uneven surfaces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14
To Keep Cider Sweet.

Country Gentleman.
The usual preservative employed by cider
makers is salicylic acid. about three to
four ounces to the cask. thoroughly dis
solved and mixed. We can't say that we
approve of the use of such antiseptics, as
whatever will stop fermentation in the
cider will, If taken In sufficient quantities,
stop digestion (Which is kind OF fermenta-
tion) in the stomach. Probably, IL one
drinks only a little the effect is not mark
edly deieterious. The later In the fall the
cider Is made the better IL will keep. For
our own use should be inclined to pre-
fer the following method, employed sue
cessfully by one of our correspondents.
though in this case the cider contains al
cohol: LET the cider ferment until suffi-
GENTLY acid TO suit the taste; then bottle
in champagne bottles of one quart each,
putting one raisin and one Glove in each
bottle: cork tight. wire securely keep in
cool cellar and in three months IL will be fit
for use. Care must be exercised when OPEN
ing to let the gas escape gradually. or
YOUR bottle will be emptied all over the
ROOM 1t makes a drink superior to cham
pagne. and does not make the hair pull
after using. More than one raisin put In
will burst any bottle made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14
All His Ribs ON the Right side DisIo-
Gated, but He Reaches the House,
to Die Few Minutes Later.
GLASS FACTORIES TO RESUME
BLOWING WILL BE BEGUN TO-MOR-
ROW, BARRING ACCIDENTS.
Meeting of Indiana Presbyterian
Damage by Sundays Storm.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
DANVILLE, ILL.,. Oct. 13.-After suffering
a broken neck and the displacement Of all
Of the ribs In his right side. William Hall.
the nineteen-year-old son Of Justice OF the
Peace H ]. Hail. walked to the street car
line. half a mile distant from the place
where he was injured. and rode to his home
in South Danville. where he alighted with
out assistance and walked to his home,
two squares distant. A few seconds after
the arrival OF doctor he expired
His injuries were received by the turn
ing over OF a wagon containing a nutting
party. Hall was trampled on by the horses.
His wonderful vitality amazed the local
physicians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14
INDIANA OBITUARY.
Funeral of the Rev. Jacob w. Heath
Is Held at Muncie.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 13.-With fitting hon.
ors the body Of the Rev. Jacob w. Heath,
a pioneer citizen of Delaware county and
one Of the States prominent divines, was
laid to rest in Beech Grove Cemetery this
afternoon. A large concourse of people at
tended the services held at the Heath res
idence in East Adams street at o'clock
The Muncie Ministerial Association and
Delaware Lodge, No. As, F. and A. NJ, at
tended in body.
The funeral sermon was preached by the
Rev. A. w. Lamport, d. D., retiring pas
tor of the High-street Methodist Church
The Masonic quartet sang. Men who
have been friends and associates of the
deceased for years acted pallbearers
They were: j. G. Wood, Hardin Roads
Henry Marsh. Major John F. Wildman, j.
G. Johnson. DIR. G.. w. Bucklin, Z. p,
Smith and DR.. III. III. Shoemaker. All OF
the children were present. Mr.. and Mrs
Perry S. Heath, of Salt Lake City, ar
rived Sunday and will remain here a few
days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14
Methodist Church Dedicated.
to the indianapolis Journal.

SPECIAL 70 the Indlanapols Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. Ind. Oct. 13-The new
Methodist Church just completed here was
dedicated last Sunday. DR.. j. w. Bashford.
president OF Ohio Wesleyan University OF
Delaware. being In charge OF the dedicatory
services The church Is built of stone. with
spacious auditorium and basement The
furnishings are the very best obtainable
the walls handsomely frescoed and the
\ windows are flne cathedral glass. The seat
ing capacity OF the church Is about CO.,
During the services Sunday IL was crowd
ed 70 overlooking. handsome pipe organ
Ing service DIR. Bashford preached from
the text, who kuoweth whether or not
thou arr come TO the throne for such Q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14
watche. Taken from a window.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 13.-During the heavy
rain and hail storm early this morning a
bold robbery was committed in the central
portion of the city. Tine robber smashed a
large plate-glass window in the store Of
Greyer & Scott jewellers, and took nine
watches from case. A clerk in a restau-
rant near by saw the man smash the
window with brick, snatch the watches
and then run. Messrs. Greyer and Scott
asleep in rear room, were awakened and
discovered the robbery Immediately. No
clew has been fouNd by the police. The
loss is 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14
FAVOR PROPOSITION.
Commercial League Committee Will
Accept MarOtt's Offer.

A meeting of the Commercial League
was held last night at the Pastime alleys
to consider the proposition made by George
Marott that each business house represent
ed in the league should donate SIS to be
divided in prizes, subject to the decision
of the league officials. Fred Roster, of the
Eagles and George Kirby, of the Whens.
were appointed committee to consider
the proposition and will probably accept it.
smokers during the season, the first to be
given about Thanksgiving day. The heads
of the firms represented in the league will
be invited to attend the bowling contests a
week from next Thursday night