davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-22

Drugs.
Alcohol s2.57627O: asafoetlda. 4oc: alum. 2k8
&c; camphor. 6Sd70c: cochineal, 3O655c; chloro-
pure. 3OdS3c; indigo. 65aSOc; licorce, Calab
genuine. S5d4Oc; magnesia. carb.. COZ 2Odz2c:
4i6c; oil castor per gal 81 cS g. Oil be-
mot, per H. s.; opium S3.JOU3.10. quinine. r. &
w. per OF. 95d4Oc: basam copaiba. 55a69c: soap.
EPSON, 1i2d4c; sulphur -four. 24d5c: saltpeter
o,gs tngp5n 1875 F BTo@de lgo
50d60c: chloride potash, l5Q20c; borax, 9al2c;
cinchonida. Ssa4Sc; carbolic acid 52qiOc; cocaine
muir, A55q475.
Bleached Observation-Disclosures L. TIC:
Berkeley. No. so. ss4c; Cabot. &c; Capitol, 7Izc
&C. Fa Dwgh' nc1 F,cb; E Fruit z OF
Width. size; Gilt Edge. SIC: Gilded Age. Sc
NJ Pes i Hope fepPeT d. as P h9nal
1914 &c Androscoggin, 81, zoe; Androscoggin.
sl1c: Boott c. 4isc Bucks Head. Sc: clifton
CCC. Sic; Constitution. 4o-inch Size; Carlisle
GTes P sss Be- 5 PeBpere I Indian Head
droscoggin a. lSc: -Androscoggin. l0-4 2Oc
Prints--Allen dress STYLES. sc; Allen TR. Axe:
Allen robes. 5l.ct American indigo. 41zc; Arnold
fancy Sc: Hamilton fancy SC; Merrimac pinks
and purples 5l.c Pacific fancy SC: Simpsons
Simpsons oil finish, &C. American shifting. 4c
black Whit ti7 e. grey .'s: 41 tssa. -,
sic: Slater. &C; Genesee. &c.
Tickings-Amoskesg AGA. f0i4c: Conestoga RF
Pic: Cords 140 11izc: Cords T. Ike: Cords
ACE. nlkc: Hamilton awnings. Sc; Kimono
fancy lie; Lenox fancy. lsc; Methuen AA 10I5c:
Oakland AT. &c: Portsmouth. l1hc: Susoue-
hanna l21zc: Shetucket SW. SC; Shetucket r
6i-c. Swift River. Size.
Ginghsms-Amoskeag staple. 5izc: AmoskeaR
dress &c: Bates. Size: Lancaster. SIC: Lancaster
dress. &c: Bates. SIC; Toll du Sord Sc.
Grain Bags-Amoskeag. SIS 50; American SIS %.
Harmony $3.50: Stark. SIG.
Straight grades 81 so74.75: patent -four 81 son
AIS: spring wheat, S550g5.75.
Groceries.
Cofee-Good. 1oql2c; prime. l2alic: strictly
prime. 14d16c; fancy green and yellow. I8l22c:
Java, 2S032c Roasted-Old government Java
S2l q33c finest Mocha and Java, 2sd30c Java
blend pc. fancy blend. lSc. Golden blend &c
Package coffee-City prices: Ariosa. 10 pc. Lion
3 75c; Jersey. l02oc; Caracas. 9I5c; Dutch Java
blend. i2.5oc: Dilworths, 10 25c. Mail Pouch
g 75c: Gates's blended Java. locs Jav-O-Can 600
friction top tins in basket, u5oc; Climax Java
blend. 10. 25c.
Sugars-City prices: Crystal dominoes. 5-lb
cartons. 7.27c: Eagle tablets. 567c: loaf. 5s7c;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-22
FINANCIAL.

LOANS-Money on mortgages. c. +. SAYLES
& CO, 127 East Market street.
FINANCIAL irst-mortgage loans on Improved
Indianapolis property; lowest rates; privileges
of payment. SPANN & CO, 14S z. Market
anywhere in Ind ana at the lowest rates OF in
terest full partial payment privilege granted;
large loans solicited; correspondents invited
GLEN ENTS & EVANS. Crawfords ville Ind.
TRANSATLANTIC per cent. money TO loan on
indianapolis city property on city property
I'm any county-seat town, or on farm property
anywhere In Indiana; funds;
NJ delay; partial payments. Call address c.
n. WILLIAMS & CO. $40 E. Market ST.
SALARY LOANS.
SALARY LOANS to employees plain notes
without security.
Easier partial payments Lower rates.
RELIABLE CREDIT CO.
Room 20l- The Law Building
Walk up. l34 Z. Market ST.
STORAGE.
Company. corner East Ohio ST. and Union
tracks; only frst-class storage solicited Graft
ing and packing. Phones rs.
LOST.
LOST.
LOST-Smau gray pocketbooH. containing small
amount Of money and a railroad pass from
Chicago to Freeport. Ill. Finder please leave at
Journal Office Reward.
STOVES AND REPAIRS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-22
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

Fol. RENT-Typewriters; high grade machines;
prices reasonable. Call UNITED
TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLIES CO.. So Monu-
ment place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-22
FOR RENT-ROOMS,

FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FOR RE.NTFuTnished rooms. with board, tran
stent SO n. Meridian St.
FOR RENTISee list at Isl E. Market: ground
floor. GREGORY q APPEL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-22
BIG FOUR ROUTE.

City Ticket Office, No. L East Washington st
Depart. Arrive.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-19

iniustic and it does its own city an injus-
tice. Perhaps it was unintentional-
perhaps it was not. So far as we are
concerned we do not care what the OBJ
server editor says or what he thinks.
He has the right to express any opinion
he may desire but the question arises,
'Is it fair to misrepresent things and en-
deavor to create strife?''
The people of Central City have re-
pudiated the article in the Observer, so
the gentleman who wrote it can get very
little credit for his effort at home. The
people of Idaho Springs were at first
sorry to see such spirit displayed but
since they have become familiar with the
real feeling of the people in Central City
they feel differently
A newspaper can easily make a SER
ious mistake in matters of this character.
With pleasant feelings existing between
that city and Idaho Springs, the relations
can become profitable to both sides.
Central City possesses things that Idaho
Springs does not and Idaho Springs can
buy these things. Idaho Springs pos
sesses things that Central City does not
and the people over there can take ad-
vantage of what we have.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-19
SHOULD NOT RESIGN.

We are inclined to admire the stand
taken by Senator Roberts if he was cor
tectly quoted by the Denver papers,
when he said that he did not propose to
resign his position as state senator.
Our fusion friends were terrified for
fear the Republicans would elect the
next legislature under the old system of
districting the senatorial districts, so
they gerrymandered the affair to suit
themselves. A glance at the record
shows that Senator Roberts voted
against the measure and for that reason
he is in position where he should not
be asked to resign.
He is not responsible for the ignorant
'fum BILE" of his fellow members in ar
ranging it so that there area larger num-
Der of senators to be voted for than the
constitution permits.
The fusion gang in Denver has at
tempted for the past two years to force
out every member of the legislature who
announced himself as a silver Republi-
can. The people of this senatorial dis
trict who voted for Senator Roberts have
the right to insist that he remain in the
field as a senator and even those who
voted against him have the right to ask
that Clear Creek county shall stand for
her own rights and not give way to the
Democracy of Jefferson county.
When Senator Roberts was elected
the silver Republican vote was a strong
one in the county and his constituents of
this faith have the right to insist that he
shall remain in possession of the Office to
which he was elected.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-19
WHERE A PAPER DOES HARM

The people of Central City have case
in point at the present time where a
newspaper is attempting to create an
tagonism and strife between that city
and Idaho Springs and where its effort
is not in line with the sentiment of the
people.
The Observer does Idaho Springs an
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-19
SHELTER TRUST ToADIES.

1t is interesting to note the mum Der of
papers over the state that take the side
of the smelter trust in the matter OF the
fight inaugurated by Attorney General
Post against the octopus. These same
papers admit that something of the kind
is needed but say that the attorney gen
eral is making the fight for political pur-
poses So far as the people are con-
cerned it makes little difference whether
it is for political purposes or otherwise
so long as the object sought is attained.
1t is well known fact that the trust
has succeeded in closing down number
of mines in all parts of the state 1t is
fact that larger number of mines would
be working in this district were it not
for the action of the trust in restricting
the treatment of the low grade PROPOSE
tons
Laying all politics aside, Colorado
cannot afford to stand sponsor for COM
mercial element that retards develop
ment and stands in the way of progress
in the development of the wonderful re-
sources of the state.
1t is not good politics or good busi-
ness sense to stand in the way of some
thing that might revert to the interests
of the state. AS rule the majority of
these papers are of the kind that whine
whenever the Denver Republican barks.
They are of the same litter of pups.
The Republican is doing the Republican
party harm because it is known to be the
sponsor for the smelter trusts and for
all the other trusts that cater to the
monied class and against the people who
toll and are in moderate circumstances.
Siftings is Republican paper but it be-
lieves that the real Republican is the one
that believes in giving everybody
chance 1t believes that Republicanism
means progress and development 1t
believes that a Republican legislature
would pass laws that would invite new
and independent industries to the state
that would furnish employment to the
toiler and in that way guarantee the de-
velopment of the slum bering resources
of the state.
President Roosevelt is fighting the
trusts and making his fight in a manful
manner-that is Republicanism. The
Denver Repblican is the lame and Ian
guild organ of an alleged select outfit in
the wilds of Denver. 1t stands in with
this Goldfish aristocracy because it be-
lieves it fashionable to do So. 1t once
made the statement that it represented
the 400 of Denver and we suppose it told
the truth for that is just about the size
of its subscription list
Siftngs realizes that the mining men
of the state, regardless of politics, are
opposed to the smelter trust. 1t hopes
that General Post will succeed in his
effort to do something that will restrict,
at least, the damaging operations of the
monopoly. The Republican party of
Colorado is not represented by the Den
yer Republican and in that the party is
indeed fortunate.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-19

Politics begin to shape themselves a
little but so far the matter of parties for
the various nominations has been talked
but little. Another month will find the
people mixed in the biennial merry-go-
round in good shape.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-19

The excursions of Central City and
Black Hawk people to the Trocadero
should become exceptionally popular and
Idaho Springs will welcome her guests
from over the hill on every occasion.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-19

The action of j. George Leyner, man
ufacturer of the Leyner drill, cannot be
commended too highly. After the cele-
bration was over he wrcte to inquire
what Indebtedness had been incurred
and when he ascertained, Immediately
forwarded a check to the committee.
This comes with especially good grace
from Mr.. Leyner. His machines were
entered and the contest was conducted
on basis as fair to every other make as
it was to the Leyner. The latter won
its way easily and it is, indeed, very
pretty thing for Mr.. Leyner to do under
Leyner is willing to enter itself against
anything in the drill line in the world.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-19

There is no reason why Idaho Springs
should not become one of the prize cities
of the state in the matter of entertain
ment. She has a generous, hospitable
class of people. All that is needed is the
advertising to to get the people here.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-19
Sss

Idaho Springs has over half million dollars on
deposit in her two banks If there is another city
in the state that make better showing with
population of 5000 people, we are from the state
where what the eyes can see is usually accepted
the only Droof
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-19

John J. Hoban was in Silver Plume this week
reporting prominent mining property for an
eastern syndicate Mr.. Hoban is one of the sue
cesful mining men of the district, and one of the
most reliable. Twelve years of practical exper-
ence right here in the district, combined with his
other knowledge and integrity and straightfor-
wardness make him one of the leading mineralolo-
gsts of the county and state.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-19

1t seems from the Denver Post that the official
end of the national guard of Colorado is becoming
badly mixed. All the chief officers resigning,
under fire voluntarily and it seems that it is
account of the fact that big supper to General
Funston remains unpaid for and the hotel men are
demanding that the national guard shall liquidate
its bills
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-19
Sss

Rollinsville the town along the line ofthe
Moffat road is moving right along to the music of
success. Mr. Knowles tells me that the people are
beginning realize its possibilities and invest
ing because they satisfied that the investments
will be good ones.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-19

The marriage of Mr.. Dysenroth and Miss Cod
dington was undoubtedly the real social event of
the summer. Miss Coddington seems almost like
a daughter of Idaho Springs. Her father was one
of the original pioneers and the family has been
identified with the growth of the city and state so
closely that it would be impossible to separate
them. The groom is popular young man and
has found scores of friends in the city.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-19
I@Y YS]$SS$$v%%$
wv Tbe Burro's Brlefs
WAIAA@AAAAAAAAAAAAA%AA

Georgetown states that it will capture the prize
at the cake walk at the rrocadero this evening.
They ought to win in a walk"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-27
The German Navy League.

In pursuit of her ambition to be-
come a world power, Germany has de-
vised an agency which is exerting a
widespread educational influence in
favor of a great navy. The prime
object OF the German Navy League
Is to unite the German people in sup
port OF a broad, continuous policy Of
naval expansion. Each member, on
election and annually thereafter, pays
a sum of money into the treasury
fixed by the member himself. Each
member receives free OF charge a
periodical describing the progress of
the leagues work. the member who
brings in so new members is reward
ed with a diploma OF honor, and this
diploma has already been awarded to
more than five hundred persons. For
1000 marks-about two hundred and
fifty dollaFs-one may become a life
member, and there are more than 40
members in this class. 1t is esti-
mated that the income of the league
for 19O1-derived largely from mem
bership contrlbutions-wil exceed
$125,000. The league enjoys the i'm
mediate support of the government
It's chief patron is Prince Henry of
Prussia. In every State the rulers
are at the head OF the movement and
it is the declared purpose OF it's lead
ers to establish branch of the league
in every village and parish OF Ger
many.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-27
Bees Venom for Rheums.iom.

DR.. Terc, medical man of much
repute in Vienna, advocates as an
effective remedy for rheumatism the
saturating of the patients body with
the venom of bees. For the purpose
he extracts the venom, treasuring it
up in quantity, and applying it artl.
ficially in the way Of punctures. He
POUNDS this treatment on his discoy-
cry that rheumatic patients do not
suffer from bees sting to anything
like the same degree as other people.
He found that the tumefaction or
swelling that follows the stinging OF
a bee does not appear in the rhumatic
patient unless he has been stung sew
eral times, while in some cases the
stinging is hardly felt. When the
patient suffers himself to be stung re-
peatedly his immunity against the pol
son of the bes becomes complete
and he feels no pain whatsoever
What is more, he gets cured of his
rheumatism.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-27
Bridging a Great Canon.

In the transportation of logs from
the heart of the California timber belt
to the mills an important engineering
feat has been accomplished. A
canon on the south fork Of the Ameri-
can river had to be traversed, and as
it was 1000 feet deep it was determ-
ined to build steel wire suspension
tramway. The distance across the
canon is 1850 feet Between the
two terminal towers the space is $3.50
feet Two parallel cables span the
immense gap, without support be-
tween the towers. On these cables
runs cage conveying a car capable
of carrying 5000 feet of green, and,
therefore, very heavy, timber on each
trip. The tower terminals are
anchored in the solid rock, supporting
the cables.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-27

"Having found by personal expert
ence that Lydio Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is medi-
cine of rare virtue, and having seen
dozens Of cures where my suffering
sisters have been dragged back to life
a1d usefulness from an uatimcly grave
simply by the use Of a few bottles Of
that Compound, / must proclaim its
virtues, or I should aot be doing my
duty TO suffering mothers and dragged
out houseEeepcgs.
g Dear Sister, is your health poor,
DO you feel worn out and used up,
especially do you have any OF tho
troubles which beset cur sex, take my
advice; let &Ae doctors alone. try
Lydia He I'inzhaHa's Vegetable
Compound; It is better than any
and all doctors, for it cures and they
do not. "-MEs. Il. c. SMITH, 1912 Oak
ST., Treasurer ". c. T. u, Kansas
City, Mo.-G59oo forfeit if a5O0o testimonial is
not geHyias.
IErs. Pinkbar4 advises sick TVo-
men freeo Address, hymn, lass.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-27
Traction company's New Defense.

A rather curious contention on the
part Of a traction company came to
light When a Station Island road in
terposed as defense to a suit, on
appeal, that open car side bars were
not installed for the purpose Of pre-
venting passengers from falling out
of cars. The plaintiff in the case had
been thrown from a car while round
inS a curve. 1t was contended by
the company that the use OF the side
bar was no to prevent passengers
from falling out, primarily. but in Or
der that passengers might not enter
thc BAR or get of on the side where
the bar was in place. AS il vas not
proved by plaintiffs evidence that this
was not the case the verdict was set
aside and new trial was ordered.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-27
one of DEFY crnckeLt,s euns.

History does not state how many
guns the frontiersman, David Crockett,
owned. Mr.. c. W. Callashan, proprie-
tor OF the Hotel Maryland, has been
presented by Mir. Robert Blair, of
Wytheville, Va, with a gun which the
donor says was made for Davy and
was his fayorite weapon. Mr.. Blair
was lately nominated for the lieuten-
ant-Goyernorship OF his State, but
could not accept because he is not yet
thirty years old. He is a son of the
late Frank S. Blair, g former attorney
general OF Virginia.
Mr.. Blair says the gun was given to
his father by members OF David Crock
ett's family. 1t is a tintlock Of about
forty calibre. 1t is five and one-half
feet long, and the barrel is nearly Il
kqlf inch thick. The workmanship,
all by hand, is excellent. The stock is
light, the wood part extending clear
to the muzzle on the under side.
There Is brass slide over the patch
box in the stock. In loading these
rifles the ball was wrapped in a cloth
patch which was creased. Then II
was driven home with ramrod.
Running down the side of the barrel
is q brass telescope about as heavy
as the modern rifle. The stock and
woodwork under the barrel are dec
GRATED with brass trimmings. On one
side of the stock is a brass eagle.
The makers name does not appear
Baltimore Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-27
Gardsnsrs YEantch La Alnssa.

The chances for young men to en-
gage in trade in Alaska are still
abundant. The dairyman at juneau
is getting rich. The gardener made
$4,000 this season from little two
acre patch Of ground, despite the fact
that there are a great many vegeta-
bles that will not thrive in this local
ity. Tomatoes viii not mature. The
vines thrive well, but will not pro-
duce fruit Cabbages grow until they
become immense in size, but the heuds
will not get hard. Potatoes grow out
of the ground and are not palatablc.
Corn, squash, beans and cucumbers
will not grow on account OF the excess
sive moisture and cool nights. Nearly
everything else In the way of vegeta-
bles can be produced il large guam
tities.-Washlngton Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-27
Dengn.sn Cnppos y,o Cuv.d

by local applications NJ they cannot reach tho
diseased portion OF the ear There is only ona
way TO cure deafness, and that "a by constltu-
tional remedies. Deainess 10 caused by an in
famed condition Of the mucous lining OF the
Eustsohian Tube. Whom this tube Ia in6amed
you havs a r1imbling Bound or imperfect hear
ing. and when il is entirely olosed Deafness ia
the reSult, and unless The inflammation can be
taken ont and this tubs restored 30 IL, normal
condition, hearing viii bs destroyed forever.
Nine cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh.
which is nothing but an infiamed condition OF
tho mucous surfaces.
We will give Que Hundred Dollars for any
case ofDesiness (caused by catarrh), that can
not be curedby Halls Cstarrh Cure. Circulars
sent free. f. ]. Onnxrr b Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills arc the best.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-27

Romans Brought Apples to England.
OF all the productions OF the vego
table world which the skill and inge
nuity of man have rendered conducive
to his happiness and to the increase of
his enjoyments, the apple stands for
ward as the most conspicuous. 1t is
now fruit crop Of universal growth,
and although the most beautiful sun.
stained examples reach us at various
periods of the year from Canada and
California and the temperate regions
OF our great Australian colonies. for
flavor none of them equal those grown
in England. The garden apple is be.
lieyed to have been introduced into
Britain by the Romans, and the wild
apple of our hedgerows Is the type
Of the fruit when left to degenerate,
and to which it would speedily return
but for constant culture.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-27

"Pess!mists may talk all they
please" said an elderly widow In a
little coterie of women who were dis
cuSsng human nature in general, but
there is a vast deal Of genuine kind
ness all along the way through life.
We have recently planted little
elm tree bordering our sidewalk to re-
place a fine maple that was killed by
the electric wires, and l noticed not
long ago that the tree needed trimming.
AS Il woman cannot very well trim
trees along the public highway L
waited until / could get a man to do
it. In Il day or two the elm tree
looked better; and so l decided that
must have imagined that it needed
trimming. The next day it looked
still more symmetrical, and l began
to wonder what had happened to II.
The problem was solved by an eld-
erly German neighbor, who lived two
blocks up the street, stopping me at
our gate one day:
"'Mrs. Brown lie said, in his quaint
broken English, 1 trimmt dose tree
"'What tree, Mr. Schmitt? l Won
deringly inquired.
"'Dose leetle elm tree he answered,
pointing to 1t; "it was need some trim
mings. 1 knowed you amt got man
bout de place, SO L trimmt it wen
l goes down town; and / trimmt it
some more Wen goe- up town. Now
1t grows all right ain't it?'
Surely, it is not 4 hopelessly un-
friendly world OF which such kind
deeds may be chronic!ed."-Detroit
Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-27

4 novel condition in railroad engi-
neering was presented recently By the
sinking OF the roadbed on the Monon
Railway, in Lake County. III. About
500 feet OF bed settled, and in little
over two months the depression had
reached an estimated depth Of 100
feet. For months the company has
been filling the hole. over 1900 car
loads OF rubble and timber having
been dumped in It. The bottom seems
to have been reached. Exhaustion OF
natural gas is said to have caused the
DhpuomenOn
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-27

The best OF men have their little
weaknesses, end both in India and n
South Africa Lord Roberts showed,
according to I'll reports, an amazing
weakness for officers more OR less con-
nected with society" and his pen
sonal staff was entirely composed OF
them.-.London Truth.