davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
CONTRACT FOR MAUSOLEUM.
One for the Late ID. p. Erwin Will
Cost About y, 80

Oscar Zurich. representing the Harrison
Granite Company, of New York city, who
is at the Denison, announced last evening
that he had received the contract for a
mausoleum to be erected to the memory OF
the late d. p. Erwin. c.. H. Erwin repre-
scented the estate in the deal. The mau-
soleum will be of Barre granite, of the Ionic
style of architecture, and will be one of the
largest and handsomest in Crown Hill Gem
etery. costing in the neighborhood of $500.
1t will be erected next spring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25

Anderson's pure water committee will
visit Indianapolis to-day to inspect the
water system, and especially the new plant
recently put in by the Kingan Company.
Anderson has advertised for bids to drill
two eight-inch wells in the White river
bottoms and hopes to secure a supply close
by the present plant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25

The presence of State Treasurer-elect Nat
u. Hill. of Bloomington. and W. T. Hicks.
also of Bloomington, at the Denison. last
night, revived interest in the question as to
who will be Mr.. Hills chief deputy. Mr..
Hicks is a close friend of the new treasurer,
and he has been slated for the position by
Jones. the present state superintendent of
schools, has also been mentioned in con-
nection with the place. Mr.. Hill still de-
clines to make any announcement as to his
appointments. although it is understood
that he has selected his men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
Mrs. Killers Final Lecture To-day.

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hitler will give her
final lesson in cookery this afternoon. at 2
O'Clock. at the Propylaeum. The subject of
the lesson will be fine pastries and the fin
ishing touches TO dinners and lunches. The
pastries will include puff paste. vol-au-vent,
game pies. rissoles. and like pastes. all of
them requiring knowledge and skill for
their construction. Mrs. Hitler will prob
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
A Fraternity Dinner.

The ninth annual state dinner OF the
Indiana Phi Kappa Psi Association will
be held at the Denison tomorrow evening,
and il is expected that over a hundred
members OF the fraternity will be present.
+. E. Hendee, of Anderson, is president,
and C. r. Cameron, of this city. secretary
of the association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Thanksgiving Rates.
Special Low Rate. to the PUBL

To all points within a radius OF $50 miles,
tickets will be sold Nov. 26th and 9th, good
to return until Nov. 2Sth.
To students and teachers going home
to spend Thanksgiving. or presentation
oI proper SeI.ihDa.ss, ',Ghets VIII De solo
senger Association territory, good going on
closing day of school, the day previous and
the day following, good to return until the
close of vacation. not later than Dec. Sd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
Will Start on Hunting Trip To-Day.

Governor w. T. Durbin, Attorney General
w. l.. Taylor. E. H. Trip and L. p. New
by, Of Knightstown, will leave to-day for
Chicago. where they will join a party that
will start from that city tonight on a hunt-
ing trip down in old Mexico. The party
expects TO hunt the marshes around the
town of Brownsburg, which is situated near
the coast just over the Texas line in Mex
leo. Ducks will be the game sought, and
the hunters would not take a trip of that
length If they were not assured that they
Every effort was made to keep the trip
a state secret. but the report got out that
the party was going to Texas. and last
evening one Of the members corrected this
report by giving the destination as Browns
burg. The party will be gone ten days or
two weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
Y INES.
ThauksUiying Ratea.

Nov. 26 and q excursion tickets will be sold
to stations on Pennsylvania lines within $50
miles of selling point, good returning until
Nov. rs.
Also special rate tickets for teacher and
students going home to spend Thanksgiv-
ing holiday vacation, upon presentation Of
proper certificates.
Inquire of agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25

ably give many new ideas about the table
service, as one Of the characteristic things
about her lectures has been the many little
dainty ways she has given for serving
foods, new to many housewives There
will be a sale of the kitchen utensils, used
in the course, this morning at 10 o'clock, at
the Proylaeum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
Removal Sale.

This large china store is getting ready. to
change it's location. The stock embraces
fine china, chamber sets, china sets, tea
sets, berry sets. wine sets, water sets,
bric-a-brac, lamps, jardinieres, vases,
sugars and creams, fancy plates, cups and
everything for holiday gifts. 1t is a rood
time to make your selections and save
money. CHINA CO..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
The Journals THANKSGIVING Book
Number.

The Journal will issue ON Thursday.
Thanksgiving day. its annual book num-
Der. The leading books OF the season and
those 10 be Issued during the holidays will
Dc reviewed. The edition will be illustrated
and Of particular interest and value 10 book
lovers. II should be a great help TO those
wishing 10 purchase holiday books. Be sure
aud get a copy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
VANDALIA N
Thanksgiving Rates.

Nov. 26 and "a excursion tickets will be
sold to all points within a radius of $50
miles of selling point, good returning until
Nov. %.
Also special rate tickets, upon presenta-
ton of proper certificates. to teachers and
students going home to spend T~hanksgiv-
ing holiday.
Inquire of agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25

We have the largest assortment and stock In
the city. It viii pay you TO see US. c.. KOEH-
RING q BRO, sTs-Ss2 Virginia av.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
THANKSGIVING EXCURSIONS
Via G., H. & ID. Ry.

One and one-tnird fare for round trip
within $50 miles: tickets sold Nov. IS and
q; final limit Nov. 2S. To students similar
rates to all points to cover vacation period
upon proper certificate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY RATES
Via Monon Route.

One and one-third fare for round trip
within 80 miles; tickets sold Nov. 26 and
q; final return limit Nov. IS. Same rates
TO students TO cover vacation period to all
points upon proper certificate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25

On credit without security.
MENTER. ROSENBLOOM a CO.,
lilo ~. Penn ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25

WARM STABLE BLANKETS. 81 and ~
rechentin & Freiberg. 1856 E Washington ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
state Medical Report.

out of the 5.sos physicians that hold GER
~tiicates to practice in Indiana. 6S5. or over
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25

A delicious breakfast Is quickly prepared from
Mrs. Austin's pancake -four At grocers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
stylish Fall Clothing

Capital Razor and Supplies.
I. e. IODINE q CO.. 81 e. Ohio st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
PORTRAITS

THE most durable Portrait in the
world is one painted upon por-
celain. The photograph becomes
scratched and faded and the oil painting
is liable to the ravages of time and fire.
but the Porcelain Portrait endures- An
artist engaged in this work has arranged
to accept a limited number of commits
sions in porcelain portraiture from US
at $500 each. All likenesses are
painted free hand and thoroughly fired.
Examples of the work are on exhibit.
Art Floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25

HARNESS, Robes, Blankets. Storm Govern
Prices right. HARRINGTON. ls z. Market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless oats
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-21
ATTACKS CLEVELAND.
Col. Bryan Recalls Recent His
tory of Democratic Party.

Lincoln, Neb, March 21-Tn the
forthcoming issue of his Commoner,
w. ]. Bryan makes rabid attack on
Grover Cleveland, denouncing him as
a traitor, migrate and political nom
entity. The animus of the attack is
the letter recently written by Mr.
Cleveland to F. NJ. Runnels, a Missis-
sippi editor, in which the ex-president
says he is overjoyed ito see that the
time is fast approaching when our
grand old party will shake off the
dreadful dreams that have afflicted it,
and fight again, as of old, the glorious
battles of pure Democracy.
Mr.. Bryan in his rejoinder says in
part:
ITO understand what he (Cleveland)
considers dreadful Dreams and what
he regards as pure Democracy we
must recall his last administration.
For four years he stood between the
people and reform; for four years he
made the White House the rendezvous
of cunning and crafty representatives
of predatory wealth; for four years the
corporations and SyndicateS controlled
his administration and forced him to
veto Democratic measures and sign
Republican measures.
He was charged with betrayal of
his trust, with turning the party or
ganization over to Wall street, and
with using the patronage at his dis
pOSal to punish loyal Democrats and to
preferred before the rank and file of
the party and he was condemned by
the largest jury that ever sat upon a
case. The sentence was complete, and
6,500,000 voters supported the platform
which repudia ted his financial policy.
IF Mr.. Cleveland thinks that the
Democratic party is ready to return to
the mire into which he led it, and
which he left it, let him announce his
candidacy on any platform he is willing
to write. and he can not secure the
delegation from a single state in the
union. If his modesty forbids his own
candidacy, let him name a candidate
ton like Mr.. C1eveland's second admin
istration, and he will not have a dele
gate in the convention. The party will
never go back to the odiouS and odor-
Gus days of 1S92-'96.''
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-21
SALE OPENS TOMORROW.
Chicago Symphony Orchestra Tickets
May Then Be Secured.

Manager Charles Beach of the Chicago
Symphony orchestra. which gives an Au-
ditorium concert next Tuesday night, has
wired the local management
I'VE are coming-55 Strong-and have
forwarded great programme.
In Houston Tuesday night every num-
Der was encored. One of the specialtieS of
ROSenbecker and his men seems to be the
''TannhauSer'' overture. Critics every
where have been markedly pleased with
the orcheStra'S treatment of this compo-
sitiOn. The Houston Post said:
Mr. RoSenbecker'S reading of the over
ture to 'Tannhauser' was even finer than
that of the leader of the orchestra that
accompanied Emma Juch when she was
here some years ago. Last night their
working up to the final climax of this
composition was superb
The seat sale opens at s o'clock tomor-
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-21

pleasantly spent with music and con-
versation and enjoying the dainty re-
freshments which were served late in
the evening.
John Roof, of Shorey, was taken to
his home yesterday afternoon suffering
from an overdose of strychnine which
he took to ward off a paralytic stroke
which he feared was coming on. He
was placed under the care of a physi-
clan, and later taken to his home. Mr..
Roof had previously suffered from
paralysis, and whenever he felt the
symptoms he has used this means to
prevent an attack.
Mrs. ]. F. Simonds died this morning
at o'clock at the family home, 514
Park street, from erysipelas, having
been ill for the past ten days. She
leaves a husband and two boys, James
and Charles Fulsom. aged about Is and
10 years, children of former marriage.
Mrs. Simonds was prominent in temper
ance work and was president of the
North side w. c. 7. U. She was also
active worker in the Kansas Avenue
M Z. Sunday school and will be greatly
missed and deeply mourned by a large
circle of friends Mr.. Simonds is ticket
clerk for the c. r. I. & p. r. r. The
arrangements for the funeral have not
as vet been made.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-21
is SHY ONE TOE.
Consul Ho Vows Dragon Has But
Four of Them.

San Francisco, March 21.-Referring
to the charges said to have been pre-
ferred against him by the Six Compa-
nieS, Consul General Ho Vow, in an in
Ierview said:
1.-The Six Companies have notified
Minister WI that the document sent in
their name to Pekin was a forgery.
am ex-officio a member of the council
of the Six Companies and would have
known of any such steps having been
taken. The books of the Six Companies
show all their transactions. and of
course there is no record of such
charges having been filed. I suppose
that some of my political enen les are
responsible for such a cowardly attack.
They say~that 7 have not been active
enough in opposing the exclusion bill.
1t was only a few weeks ago that we
We're charged with being too active by
parties in Washington. The Chinese
government will be notified that the
document sent to them in the name OF
the Six Companies was a forgery and
that will end the matter"
The consul general stated that the
dragon his jockey flies has only four
toes and therefore is not the royal dra-
gon, which has five; Furthermore, he
added, his colors are red and blue not
yellow, that color being prohibited 10
all but those of imperial blood
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-21
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with Kim:
ball Printing Co.. s12 North Kansas Ave-l
A big line of street hats at Mrs.
Courtney's-
]. w. Foster of Elmont was a North
side visitor today
Mrs. Morgan, of Kansas City, is the
guest of Mrs. Reamy.
Ladies, don't forget our special
Easter hat sale, Saturday.
COSTLEY & POST.
Miss Iottfe Scott of Pleasant Hill is
spending a few days in town the guest
of Mrs. Joseph Hanlon of Quincy street.
More new goods for Saturdays trade
at the Loom End Sale.
COSTLEY & POST.
Jac Campbell came home last evening
from Strong City where he has been
spending the past two months on
Chas Means of Chicago who repre-
sents the Excelsior bicycle supply
house of that city was a Topeka visitor
yesterday.
Dark and light calicos for Saturday.
NEW ERA DEPT. STORE
Rev. T. J. Pearson returned yester-
day from Clay Center where he went
to attend meeting of the Congrega-
tional church.
Daily during March and April the
Santa Fe will sell tickets to California
points $25; Montana and Utah points
$50; Oregon points $22. so. T. M. James.
Jr.. agent. $50 North Kansas avenue
Mr.. Grant Hendrickson of Kansas
City attended the Ricketts-Dearborn
wedding at Rossville Thursday. He is
now visiting his brother, c. o. Hen
erickson of 1920 jackson street.
Free. All ladies that left their names
at our store on opening night for the
New Idea magazine can get them by
calling at our store
COSTLEY & POST.
Camp 1243, NJ. w A. will initiate
three candidates at their meeting this
evening. The Woodman Rough Riders.
who are composed of several members
from the three camps of the city, will
be present and do the work.
We have ten dozen wrappers, in good
dark patterns, regular price $780, for
Saturday, 49c each.
NEW ERA DEPT STORE
W. A. Rolf. who was operated on for
hernia at the A. T. & s. F. hospital on
the 18th, is improving slowly. The op-
GRAFTON was both difficult and danger
Gus, and was performed by DR. ]. P
kaster. chief surgeon of the railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Hendrickson of
1S20 jackson street went to ROssville
Thursday where they attended the we'd
ding of Miss Grace Ricketts, of that
place to Mr.. George Dearborn of Silver
Lake Mr. and Mrs. Dearborn will make
their home on a farm near Silver Lake.
Mrs H n. Gilman of 1o1S Monroe
street was given a pleasant surprise
party last evening by a number of her
neighbors and friends in honor of her
birthday anniversary. The time was
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-21
Railroad Case May s.

Chicago, March 21.-The injunction
proceedings against railroads centering
in Chicago Will be called on Judge
Grosscup's docket in the federal court
next Monday. Subpoenas will then be
issued, calling on the railroads to ap-
pear in court May to present their
side of the question
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-21

E. Atchison; clerks. ]. S. Sternes, Geo.
Overmyer.
Third precinct, supervisor, A. NJ. Rus
sell; judges, p. c. Thomas; clerks, c. d.
De F'rantz.
SIXTH WARD.
First precinct, supervisor, w. A.
Myers; judges, H. S. Allen, Geo. Cooper;
clerks, Miss Fern Bunker, H. G.
Stevens.
Second precinct, supervisor. Geo. E.
Larkins; judges, c. Long, N. B. Arnold;
clerks, Ernest Lloyd
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-21
Subiect to Censorshin.

New York, March 21.-The Western
Union company's central cable Office is
in receipt of the following advices.
dated Panama, Colombia, March 21:
THE Colomb bian government notifies us
that all consular and diplomatice mes
sages must be subjected to censorship. .
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-21
oxford-Cambridge Boat Race.

London, March 21.-The betting on
the annual Oxford-Cambridge boat
race, which takes place tomorrow, is
to 1 in favor of the Cambridge crew.
There are two Americans, D. Milburn
and J. G. Milburn,- brothers, in the OK
ford boat. They have shown good form
throughout their training.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-21
Minister Threatened with Death.

St Petersburg, March 21.-Since the
rioting on Sunday the minister of the
interior, M. Sipiaguin has received ler-
ters threatening him with death.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-21

An actor never knows what a genius he
really is until he gets into the hands of
New York press agent.-Philadelphia Led
ger.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-07-18
TRACY STILL AT LARGE.

Seattle, Wash, July 14.-Notwith-
standing the general belief that Out
law Tracy is on the verge of collapse
as the result of buckshot wounds and
illness resulting from exposure in the
wet brush, he managed to keep hidden
from the officers all day. This was
especially disappointing to the -four
sheriffs now camped on his trail, as
they had led him an eXhausting chase
up to last night, and hoped to push the
pursuit to an actual encounter today.
Vigilance had been redoubled, and
the encircling Gordon about the district
where it was almost certain the man
was hidden was stronger than ever.
The deputies secured the district all
day long, but beyond unbelieved re-
ports of the convict's appearance near
Enumclaw nothing was seen or heard
of the desperate.
The officers hopes, however, have
not wavered, and the hunt is being
pushed with greater zeal than ever,
because of censure directed at them
by citizens who feel that the convict
should have been captured long before
this. The hunt is to be continued
through tonight and tomorrow with
out cessation, as the sheriffs are con-
vinced that the convict is within the
territory guarded by the deputies and
possemen.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-07-18
Chicago Corn squeeze.

Chicago, July l3-Corn is worth more
than wheat. For 10 days it has maintain
ed price so high it sets all board of trade
ideas topsy turvy. In 30 years such
reaction has only occurred twice, and
neither time did it last longer than few
minutes The situation is one of the won
ders of the modern commercial field. John
w. Gates and his allies, Lambert and FL
wood, Daniel G. Reid, tin plate million
aire: w. B. Leeds, his old associate, now
president of the Rock Island railway; two
others who were in control of that road,
and c. H. Spencer, traction magnate of st.
Louis, are among those in the pool. So is
former Governor Francis NJ. Drake of
Iowa, the richest man in his state. These
men are, together, worth probably $3.50
100000. Their own cash on hand will
enable them to pay for every bushel OF
grain they have bought. They are finan-
cially impregnable, and every one of them
is a western man by origin, however much
of a New Yorker he calls himself today
Twenty million bushels of corn have
been bought by the ring for delivery to
it during the present month. And in the
first 10 days of the month of July only
/ 100000 bushels of that amount had beer
turned over, although shorts are strainine
very effort to get corn and save them
selevs from ruin. Sixteen more business
days remain in the month, and during
that time 100000 bushels of corn o
contract grade must be brought to Chi
cago and delivered or else the penalt.
must be paid.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-07-18
british COLUMBIA.

1t is many months since ore ship
ments from Boundary mines were as
low as last week. The Greenwood
smelter closed entirely and the Gran
by smelter closed for several days.
The Sunset smelter has been work
ing steadily, but is expected to blow
out tomorrow morning. The only trOu-
BILE with the smelters is lack of coke,
a result of the Fernie coal miners
strike The Cranky smelter is getting
a little coke from Michael but none
is being received by other smelters.
The shipments from different mines
for the week were: Snowshoe, no
tons: Sunset, $50 tons; B. c. mines,
$50 tons; Emma 80 tons. The total
for the week is $3.50 tons; total for
the year 259,S54 tons.
w. Blakemore, formerly superinten-
dent of the Coal creek mines, says that
unless the strike at the mines was set
tied Immediately, it was very doubt
full if the mine would ever reopen. The
explosion of May had severely shaken
and partially wrecked the hill, and as
nothing had been done in the way of
repairing the props, he said, the noun
tain was likely to subslide and bury
the mine so that future working would
be impossible without impracticable
expense If such thing should take
place the town of Fernie would be ut
terly ruined and deserted. He be
lieved that the company recognized the
probability of such occurrence talSinl
place and was pressing the develop
ment of the Michael and the Morrissey
mines to take the place of the Goa
creek mines.
Paul Johnson. manager of the B. c
company's smelter at Greenwood
states that he has received advice
from the company's general manager
Frederic Keffer. who left Greenwood
for Fernie last Wednesday, that the
Crows Nest Pass Coal company has
resumed the shipment of coke tt
Greenwood.
The resumption of development AM
shipments from the CRANKY COnsOli
dated Mining. Smelling e Power com
PAWS group of mines at Phoenix
T. c.. and the starting up of three fur
naces at the smelter at Grand Fork
has gone a good way to enliven thing
in the Boundary district. Just s.
soon as the Crows Nest Pass Goa
company can forward sufficient SUI
ply of coke there is little doubt bu
that shipments from the CRANKY mine
will be resumed at the nominal out
put of 1900 tons per day.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-07-18
War ApportiOnments Made.

Washington, July l5.-The secretary of
war has made an apportionment for the
construction of barracks and quarters for
troops out of appropriations made by the
last congress amounting to $500 $50. This
is only a part of the appropriation and is
in part divided among the following posts:
For buildings and accommodations at
Vancouver Barracks. Wash, for one full
regiment of infantry and two batteries of
field artillery, Sl42,OOO for buildings and
headquarters at Fort Lawton, Wash, for
one battalion of infantry, sos, 800; for
one battalion Of infantry at Fort Wright
Wash, S27 600; to establish cantonment
for a depot of recruit instruction at San
Francisco, with the understanding that
most of the construction work will be
done by the troops, $4,000; to carry on
the work of rehabilitating the post AZ
Whipple Barracks, Ariz., SCOOP.