davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-20
Credit to BE Restricted.

SCRANTON, Pa, May 19.-At a meeting
tonight the Retail Grocers' Association
decided to restrict credit during the pend
ency of the strike. The wholesalers in
the afternoon decided to demand cash pay
ments from the retailers.
Upwards of five thousand mules are be-
ing shipped by the coal companies to pas
lures in Wyoming and Wayne counties.
The companies to-day began swearing
in coal and iron police. The commissions
Of sixty-seven were recorded this morning
in the courthouse. An attempt will be
made tomorrow by the strikers to induce
the men at the Grassy Island washery of
the Delaware & Hudson Company to quit
work. Trouble is feared. and the company
will have large force of police on hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-20
Archbishop Corriean.s Will.

NEW YORK, May 19-The will of Arch
bishop Michael A. Corrigan, was filed for
probate to-day. 1t follows: Il give, devise
and bequeath all my estate, both real and
personal. of whatever kind, name and ma
ture and wheresoever situated whether in
possession, reversion, remainder or other
wise to Right Rev. Charles Z. Mcdonnell,
bishop of the diocese of Brooklyn; Right
Rev Winan NJ. Wigger. bishop of the city
of Newark. y. j.. and Right Rev. Henry
G. Gabriels, bishop of ogden, y. Y, to
tenants in common
BY the terms of the will the final sur
vivor of the three-named legatees will
eventually get the entire estate. The COM
plete value OF the estate is about $125 900.
Bishop Wigger, one of the bishops in C0m-
mon, is dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-20
Mine Inspector
Surprised.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. May 19-Mine In
spector Shihette, who was in Nashville
when news of to-days disaster reached
him. is on his way TO Coal Creek. II am
surprised that the accident occurred" he
said. ''The company has recently installed
a big sixteen-foot fan for keeping the
mine ventilated. and this was considered
amply sufficient for the purpose. My last
inspection was made In January, 1902 The
defects had pointed out in a previous in
spection had practically been remedied.
Better ventilation was urged in that report.
and the company replied by putting in the
~ "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-20
Purchase of Mules stopped.

CHICAGO, May 19.-The wholesale pur-
chase of Missouri mules by the British gov
eminent for service in South Africa has
ceased according to a telegram received
by agents Of the British at St. Joseph, Mo,
SAYS a special 10 the Tribune. Large pur-
chases made during the week past were or
dered TO be shipped TO the remount station
at Lathrop, Mo-. where they will be pre-
pared for shipment TO some English pos
session The Lathrop station also will be
closed The telegram, in effect, said the
war in South Africa would close az an early
date and that no use could be found for
more horses and mules.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-20
Cardinals to Confer with Taft.

ROME, May 19.-As it will be impossible
for the Pope to personally undertake the
strain of the work in connection with the
Philippines commission, he will appoint a
committee of three cardinals to confer with
the American delegates, and il is thought
likely that Cardinals Martinell, Sabolli and
Vivesy Tuto, the last named a Spanard.
will constitute this committee. Mgr. Gashari
will act as secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-20
Killed Wife and Self.

WAVERLY, Tenn, May ia. E. Justice
shot and killed his wife and then ended
his own life with the same revolver at their
home near here to-day. Mrs Justice a
daughter Of the late A. NJ. Waddell, a we'll
known citizen OF Louisville KY. Mrs. Jus
tice recently brought suit for divorce, al
leging among other things, cruel treat
ment and drunkenness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-20
Confirmationsb by the Senate.

WASHINGTON. May denominations
by the Senate: Edward S. Bragg, WILSON,
sin, consul general at Havana; William
Martin, New York, consul at Marking,
China; j. II. Woman, New York, consul
general at Munich, Bavaria; c. S. Smith
ers. collector of customs, Cherrystone, Va:
James Jeffreys, surveyor of customs, Mem
phis, Tenn; r. A. Barber, register of land
office Montgomery, Ala.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-20
A Donnybrook Fair-LiLe Time.

DUBLIN. May ia county election con-
test at Galway led to a series OF severe
fights there yesterday. Lord Morris and
Killanin personally led his supporters
against his Nationalist opponents. A dozen
men were wounded, some OF them suffering
serious injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-20

ages other articles than the manufacturers
wrappers and labels. In this case there
a coupon promising a prize to the
holder and one OF the questions was as TO
whether such a coupon comes within the
prohibition of the statute. The other oues-
ton was whether the statute is constitu-
tional Both inquiries were answered In
the affirmative
Justice Shiras delivered the opinion Of
the court in a number Of cases Of libel
against the steamship Styria. the circum-
stances OF which arose during the war with
Spain. The Syria was preparing 10 saii
from this country with a cargo of sulphur,
when Spain issued proclamation OF war.
declaring sulphur 10 he aband or war.
The captain of the vessel Immediately dis
charged his cargo. which afterward was
taken TO its destination by another vessel
In the meantime however, the cargo had
deteriorated, and the libel proceedings were
ships master TO be a proper precaution.
The court granted a writ Of ceftiorari
to the Circuit Court Of Appeals for the
Fourth Circuit in the case of Robert 4.
Downs. involving the Russian sugar duty
question. Immediately after the petition
was granted a motion 10 advance the case
on the docket was filed by counsel for Mr..
Downs, in which the solicitor general con-
Cured. In the brief In support OF this mo-
ton the statement is made that the effect
of Russian retaliation because of the coun-
tervailing duties imposed by this govern
ment on Russian sugars has been 10 de-
stroy the larger part Of our trade with
thSt country, and IL is argued that IL the
decision of the Supreme Court should result
in the removal of the countervatling duties
the friendly feeling between the countries
would be restored. The court probably will
set the case down for a hearing early next
term.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-20
BONDS

Useful Articles for InvalidS
Reclining and Rolling Chairs for parlor and
street Carrying Chairs. Wheeled COuches. Food
Sterilizers and Deslccators Feeding and Spit
Cups, Electric Belts. Insoles and Batteries
Bath Cabinets.
wM. III. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
z24 and 22s S Meridian street. Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-20

DIAMOND DYES Can't be equaled.
Never crock. Beware OF impure limitations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-20

The court through Justice Brewer, an
swered questions submitted TO IL In the case
OF Emanuel Felsenheld VS.. the United
States by the United States Circuit Court
OF Appeals for the Fourth district. The ques-
ton related TO the validity OF the federal
law prohibiting attaching TO tobacco pack
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-06

ter Of record and a constant source Of
delight to the American 'jollier." A
striking illustration Of this was over
heard on trolley car. Two young
men were seated together In the for
ward end Of the car, and one. by his
accent and his air Of gulleless inno-
cence, proclaimed his British nation
allty. The other was an American of
the genus kidder. The latter was d.
lating upon the foreclosures of the
Jersey mosquito and, after relating
several very tall yarns, wound up with
this one:
Last summer I was coming across
the meadows this side Of Atlantic City
on my wheel when my attention was
attracted by the sound of COW bell.
1t was such a strange, unsual sound
that l dismOunted to investigate, and
soon encountered a huge mosquito. 1t
had eaten the COW and was ringing the
bell to attract the calf. that he might
devour that also.
The Englishman listened to this
story very gravely, and without even
cracking SMILE replied:
"Oh, l say, old chap. you cawn't ex
pect me to believe that, don't you
know?"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-06
Tho, Wrong Station.

IT. had: taken considerable persuasion
to induce the old lady to take a seat
In an automobile, but finally she had
consented to do so because she was
anxious to- reach the bedside Of her
sick grandchild In village some twen-
ty miles, away. the last train for which
had left some ten minutes before she
arrived at the station. The big auto
mobile was to pass through Hamp-
ton. the village where the sick grand
child lived
Everything went lovely until the al
most flying vehicle, in attempting to
pass a wagon loaded with hay which
occupied the entire center of the road,
went unexpectedly into the ditch. and
rather violently deposited its occupants
In an adjoining field.
Recovering from the shock. though.
somewhat confused from the rather
unusual method of alighting from a.
vehicle the old lady asked of the.
chagrined chauffeur:
Ills this Hampton?"
mo. ma'am," he managed to pasp.
this Is an accident"
"Oh. dear!" said the ex-occunant Of
the vehicle, then hadn't oughter.
nave got out here, had IY
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-06
\ RElIl!6 Fl :fn1 FIX

The !rvinsite:, they called believed IN new de-
of the Holy Ghost gift of tongues and In all
such bsnrde and they their priests and elders the
titles of angels and archang And yet OF the hrst to
Join this palpaby absurd religion was Henry Drummond-a
weknown paramentarian who had reputation In his day
somewhat like that of Mr. Labouchere in He was. in
addition srewd and wealthy banker and yet Henry Drum
mond among Irvngs first adhersnts And his adhesion
crysazd to-day the fact that the family of the Duke
of If mistake not the brilliant
fellow who has just been made under secretayee
adherents to the Irvingte creed.
One Of the srewdes most observant in some respects
most cynical knew, the late John Lo,el,
editor of the Liverpool Mercury If ever wanted Judgment
of public mancam, dispassionae searching full of true
psychological insight had talk with John Lowell and al
felt enlightened And yet this shrewd sensible
without illusion, Irvingite. know fewer ADLER,
all round in the House of Commons than Sir William
Mather and the fortune he has made locomotive
manufactures testimony the and rewness Of his
business instinct he belongs the creed known
the Swedenborgian
Be 1t remembered that these eee decisions do end
with literary with dreamers with the unwordy;
of the greatest and rastc of action the world
has known free from them Waensten the
German general of the olden days. arghed
ing of cock and always consulted asoogers the FUTURE
Napoleon believed in and Parne thought
black cats brought good luck and the color made him
so unhappy that he anticipated evil from the of
and thought relands misforunes mainly green
being her color
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-06

named John Station. Is confined In the
Michigan City penitentiary for rob-
berry. The complaint asks that q trus.
tee be appointed to take care of young
Stations part OF the estate until he is
released. The complaint also asks the
court to declare America Station le,
gally dead. She Is sister of John
Station. Ten years ago she had a
sweetheart to whom her father was
very much opposed, and had forbidden
him to come to the house. A few days
later America Station and her lover
were seen crossing the White River
bridge hand In hand. They were
never seen or heard Of since, and many
think the couple either committed sui
eide or We're murdered. Their bodies
were never found. Were she living her
share of the estate would be the same
as that of her convict brother, about
$4,000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-06

much rain. Everywhere prices for milk
have been higher than year ago. and
the farmers in the marin are satisfied
Concerning the prices of cheese on the
market they have shown general rise
of from one cent to cent and half
pound and the price of butter has kept
up well.
CheeSe-making as an American indus
try is Increasing in volume rapidly, al
though the uses for milk are multiply
ing. The vast annual production Of ice
cream, for example, requires more and
more Of the cream which years ago
went almost exclusively to the cream
cries and cheese factories.
1t is not many years since the West
ern ReserveEthe section so favored
this year in its dairylng interests-was
the real cheese-making center Of the
world. For more than half century
cheese factories have occupied some of
the same spots where they stand to-day.
AT one time West Andover, in the
Western Reserve, boosted Of the largest
factory in the world, or at least the fac
tory with the largest annual production.
But as has been reiterated at many
times in the last decade, New York
and Wisconsin have come forward to
first place. Regardless Of the matter
of present.day prestige as to volume
IF business, the cheese interests of the
Western Reserve are still no small item
and as carried on are typical Of cheese
making everywhere. The utilization Of
the by-product, whey, as seen In Ohio,
is also worthy Of description.
The average modern cheese factory
daily takes care Of the milk from 1000
cows. Such factory is furnished its
entire supply by perhaps hundred
farmers. The output of dairy of 1000
cows is about $4,000 pounds of milk
each day. The very largest factories
can handle but 10000 to $4,000 pounds
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-06

one government office for seventy-four
years. The only man who held gov
eminent office before there was rail-
road in the United States and Is hold
ing that same Office now.
That man Is Roswell Beardsley ana
he resides at North Lansing, Iomp-
kins County. New York, being post
master Mt that place, an office he mas
held creditably for seventy-four years
and which he will fill until his dying
day, as he has no idea Of resignins
and as there is no man or woman IN
all North Lansing who would seek to
displace "Uncle Roswell" as he is IA
miliarly called, in the office he has
filled nearly three-quarters of cen
fury.
Even should they have the temerity,
however, to ask for the postmaster
ship of the town, the Postotfice Depart
ment would take no notice of the ap-
plication, for Uncle Sam is not the in
dividual to discharge an employe who
has served him so long and so faithful
ly as has Roswell Beardsley.
Uncle Roswell was appointed post
master at North Lansing June %, 1928,
when John Quincy Adams was Presi-
dent, John c.. Calhoun was Vice PreSi-
dent, Henry Clay was Secretary of
State and John Mclean was Postmas-
ter General. He owes his appointment
to william II. Seward, who thirty
three years after the appointment OF
Uncle Roswell, became Secretary Of
State under Abraham Lincoln.
At the time Of Uncle ROswell's ap-
pointment as postmaster at North Ian
sing, Seward was associated with I'm
Gle Roswell's brother, Nelson Boards
ley, in the practice Of law. They dis
solved partnership shortly thereafter,
however, and Beardsley turned his at
tention to farming. Seward continued
In public life and soon attained ma.
tional prominence.
Roswell Beardsley was born July g..
1909, near where he now resides, and
when in reminiscent moods talks en-
tertainingly Of the early days Of the
republic. He was born the same year
as Abraham Lincoln only four months,
and twenty-three days later. Being
of the same political faith and having
served as postmaster through Lincoln's,
administrati ton. he is naturally a great.
admirer Of the martyr President.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-06

of milk in twenty-four hours and the
output from such factory will slightly
exceed eighty cheese per day.
All the operations in connection with
cheese-making are now done at the fac
tory. There was a time when the
farmers made the curd ut home and
took 1t to the factories for the final
processes. To-day in the dairying dis
tricts both morning and evening finds
wagons with huge reecptacles filled
with milk passing along the rural roads
In the direction Of the factories. In
not all instances do the farmers haul
their own milk. On the cooperative
basis the farmers employ men whose
sole work consists in going from farm
to farm Mt milking time and collecting
the milk. Each wagon collects about
thirty cans on trip, and each can con-
tains from thirty to forty gallons. More
men are employed in collecting the milk
than are engaged In the making Of
cheese. Not more than half dozen men
spend their time Mt factory which re-
Qures ten to a dozen men to collect the
milk.
The wagons with their numerous
cans of milk arrive at the factory at an
appointed hour and draw up in front Of
what Is known as Il receiving tank
This tank has a capacity of GOO gallons
and 1t rests upon scales. The milk of
each farmers dairy upon being emptied
into this tank is weighed and placed to
his credit. 1t is then released through
pipes which carry it to the watts within
the cheese factory. The milk received
at night remains till morning in the
wits, and then the mornings milk is
piped into the same watts. The milk
which stands in the watts all night be-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-06

curd Is placed In the presses. These
presses are telescope cylindrical devices
which have an inner diameter equal to
that Of cheese ready for the market
The sides or hoops Of the presses are
raised to their full height and filed
with curd. cheese. Gaping. or "ban-
dage," being placed within the presses
before filling. Screws are then applied
and the operation Of pressing begins. 1t
has been said that the. screws usually
applied In this process, are sufficiently
stout to raise good-sized building. The
pressing operation Is continued until the
hoops have so telescoped that the
cheese Is Of the desired thickness.
There are many Of these presses In ev-
cry factory, thus allowing for the max.
ing of goodly number Of cheese at one
time. The weight Of a. cheese In Ohio
is 80 pounds; in New York It is fire.
quently as much as GO pounds.
From the factory the cheese Is taken
to the dry house. Here It Is placed on
racks which extend from the floor to
the ceiling. When sufficiently dry they
are taken from the racks to bench at
one end Of the building and boxed up
ready for shipment. Then on one day
each week several wagons are employ.
ed to haul cheese all day long to the
nearest railway shipping point.
Many cheese factories nowadays have
a department for the making of butter.
Both the churning and working is done
by machinery. The finished product is
put into wooden pals holding from
thirty-fve to fifty pounds each, and
these when filled are placed in cooler
until shipped.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-06
"CENTER OF THE EARTH"

Some eleven miles from Delhi, Ind,
says the Wide World Magazine. stands
the remarkable iron pillar shown in the
above photograph. 1t Is solid shaft
of wrought iron. some % feet high and
II inches In diameter. and its origin
and age are wrapped in mystery.
Ancient Hindu mythology says that
the spot on which the pillar stands is
the center Of the earth, and speaks Of
it as the arm of fame Of Rajah Dha-
va"
Now; Rajah Dhava ruled fin the early
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-06

family pride that has led this merry repudate
daughter The fam escutcheon that he has carried
dnmed through of life in Paris that only Balzac
could fifty describe I'd has Haunted in quarters of
that first gained international dsrepue through the revea
tons of the Oscar Wilde scandal is gevousy boed by the
fact that his daughter married because loved him.
AMI who only a
1t h further gravey reported that august
fathers dspeasure several Europe against
the Princess Stephane and that she is unwecome in the
arsocratc society All the of the continent
King Leopold but until the death of his wife the which
he seemed fttest ndorn the divorce No public
has led scand lous life has been brazen
his nrgues and in his entire Indifference
proprees His and face known the lowest pur-
es of Paris and London and his latest favoe is the
NAL attraction of the Paris music halls.
The who made Cleo de Merode famous finds his honor
furnished because his daughter married of royal
BIRTH And there royal and socned polite circles
in Europe which gladly receive this whose
acer fairly battles description in public print his
daughter because his foul and debauced
the idea that her marriage his royal honor
ordinary common sense did show the worthessess
of kings and courts, incidents such as this would
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-06

Which should accompany these developments.
In the business world those who acquire property through
false guilty of the obtaining goods
under false pretenses and the coroary Of this proposition
evident that he who seeks advancement political world
through misrepresentation and entitled
the rebuke that only be administered
ballot
Education Is the only true method by which the distinction
between governmental and individual rights discerne
and educated people, therefore, depend to
and to all of the laws
either Intelligence is be desired than wealth. fair
dealing of greater worth than prosperity and the
prova of the Divine Being who given these bless
ngs to be sought than for
principles that wrong.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-06

part of the second century Of the Chris
tian era, and he Is referred to in the
Sanscrit inscriptions on the pillar, so
that. although authorities differ on the
subject 1t Is probable That the pillar
dates from this time.
Considering the appliances which
were available at that remote period
something like l,SOO years ago-it
would. be Interesting to- know how this
mysterious; pillar was made.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-06

is compartment for hot water con-
nected by piping with the engine boiler
In another part Of the building. When
the operations Of cheesemaking are to
begin water of a temperature Of some
sc degrees Is rushed into the hot water
compartments Of the vat and the scald-
ing process is continued for three-Quar.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-06

600. He left: no
will and. as a. re-
suit the property
will be divided
among the. legal
b etrs. by the
court. To cause
q settlement of
the, estate suit
b a 8 b. e en- filed
a nd tn e COM
plant dtscloses q
peculiar state Of
affairs.
one of tn e
heirs. n grandson
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-06

United States In
point Of service.
The oldest post
master in point Of
service In the Uni
ted States or in
the world. The
only man who has
held an appointive
office under twen-
ty different Presi-
dents. The only
man who has con-
tinuously II ! | e q
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-06

The child Of strict parents, whose
greatest JOY hadhitherto been the week,
ly prayer meeting. was taken to the
circus by his nurse. When he came
home "Oh, mummy" he exclaimed. '.if
you once went to the circus you'd
never go to prayer meeting again in
all your life.''