davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13
ClermOnf

Harry Miller went 10 Avon Wednesday.
Grant Long went TO F%lackvtlle Sunday.
Mrs. Gavin spent Friday in Indianapolis.
Miss Emma Foudry spent the week here.
John Laycock went to louisville Mon
day.
Estelle King was here from Crawfords-
Vile Monday.
Misses Katherine Todd and NJ. vinta
Meyer were here this week.
Mrs. Cora Ruse and Jennie Bondground
went to Indianapolis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Meyers spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers, on West
Tenth street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13
shan and Carl Henshan are camping near

shall and Carl Henshan are camping near
Edinburg.
Miss Valena Hiatt. Of Sheridan, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Ray NJ Ross, OF THIS
city.
Miss Pearl Taylor. of Manila, has re-
turned home after an enjoyable week with
Miss Nellie LOwden.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rinehart and fam
lily have returned from a visit with rela-
tives at CrawfOrdsVille.
Mrs. Sarah Smith and granddaughter,
Dell Dreyer, have returned from q Visit
with relatives in Zionsyille.
Miss Florence Saunders, OF Lebanon, has
returned home after a visit with Mrs. b. r.
H~ollingsworth. of this city.
Misses Celine and Helen Neptune. of
Thorntown, are the guests OF Misses Helen
and Beulah Wise. Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Nixon and Burnett
after spending a week with Mrs. c. Claude
Travis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13

Liner which he would Muff. Then for the
next five Minutes he would be trying to rub
the Varnish off the Chair. using himself
for that Purpose.
Or perchance when he showed up with his
Lassoo hidden under his Coat and his Soul
steeled to Determination, he would find
two or three other Beaux on the Premises,
all organized to block him off. Some TWEEN
ty Minutes later, Philo would be up stage
reading a Magazine.
After being Frosted from Head to Foot,
our Young Friend decided that one who
would induce a Timid Girl to move over
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13

Parson-If you had turned your steps in
the right direction. my friend. you would
not be here to-day.
Convicted Bank PRESIDENT know that.
sir. IF l had turned my steps in the right
direction l would now be in Canada.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13
with 1Os.OOO, and Pennsylvania fourth, with

Moral: Never play a System.
, 1902-05-05
NEWS OF TIL HILL.
Every Indication Of Spring at Sherman
Dance at Bennett Residence.

Sherman, Wyo., May Especial
Correspondence Of The Republican,
The weather has been beautiful on the
hill for the past few days. Everything
looks as II summer was really here.
The dance given at the Bennett resi-
dence Tuesday evening. April 29th,
was a real success. About sixty peo-
pie were present, and an enjoyable
time was had by all. Music was furn-
ished by Matthews and Roberts of
Granite Canon. At midnight delicious
refreshments were served, to which
all did ample justice. AS the strains
Of Home Sweet Home" sounded
through the room. it was with much
regret the people departed. wishing
for another opportunity to dance at
Bennet's in the neal future.
There is a young man in this neigh
borhood who Is very fond OF school
marms, and of one in particular. He
is sometimes obliged to open gates
where there is no fence and has driven
over a pile Of logs of almost unsur.
mountable height. The school marm
doesn't seem to mind these little OBJ
stacles though and doesn't object even
though It does take four hours to go
five miles. We regret to say he has to
remain at home at present as he
has a lame arm. We neglected to learn
the of this disability.
Mrs. VIM. Hoosic was the guest OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hankes,
Sunday.
Mrs. John Carey and daughter will
leave Sunday for Buford to join her
husband. who is working there.
Charles Barton thinks he can't
wink enough so has to have three
eyes.
Lost. strayed or stolen, one fine
teamster; no reward is offered.
BILL AND JANE.
, 1902-05-05
Y0UMT
iARREerED At WhEATLAND AND
TAKEN BACK TO OLD Ne
ORASkA HOME
Wanted for Alleged Thsft OF Fourteen
Head Of Horses Which Were TAX
en- from Troy Ranch Near osrins
and Shipped Out Of the Country.
rhe WheaIand world says:

The WheAand World says:
F. N. Troy. . prominent stockmar
Of Gering. Nebraska, arrived last Fri
day. armed with . commission as O
special deputy sheriff and q warrant
for the arrest Of o. j. Yount. Yount'l
whereabouts was soo learned. and in
company with Thos. Hunton, Mr.. Troy
drove to the ranch Of VIM. Kenney. on
the Cottonwood. where he found Yount
and placed him under arrest, return
ing with the prisoner to Cheyenne Sat
urday evening.
Early in March of this year Mr. Troy
had fourteen head of horses stolen
from his ranch near Gering. and after
considerable effort to trace the matter
up, he found that the animals had been
taken to Sidney, where the greater
part Of the bunch was disposed Of and
shipped u Of the country to various
points. A few Of the horses were re.
covered At Sidney, the parties who
held them having evidently become ap.
prehensive Of arrest.
Evidence was secured which clearly
pointed to Yount as being the party
guilty Of theft, but he had left the
country and for several weeks 10 trace
of him could be discovered. Finally.
by mere chance the officers learned
that he was in Wyoming. not far from
Wheatland. and Mr.. Troy. being de-
termined to meet out justice. came to
Cheyenne with the necessary papers
to secure = requisition and finally sue.
ceeded In getting his man as above
noted.
Yount ID q man Of about 30 years of
age. and has been employed IN vari-
GUS ranches In western Nebraska and
the eastern edge of this state. Some
eight years ago, 1t IL said, he worked
for ranchmen on Bear creek, in this
county. but later drifted back into
Nebraska. He is a single man. but
his father II living near Gering. Yount
protests his innocence, but Mr.. Troy
seems to think the case n q clear one
and that the evidence is sufficient to
secure q conviction.
After his flight from the Gering
country, Yount came almost directly
to Wheatand, and had been at work
. number Of weeks for Mr.. Kenney,
"
, 1902-05-05
khJAh T TAAE SsiisssSEs4 Fsa45sE 7SEkfSy4 !ts

Secured at . cost Of ovr 4b, 900. ATovring Giant among his Fellows
The very Lord Of Beasts. Taller Longer Weighs More Costs more
than any other Elephant ever Captured Alive or Brought from his
Native Janglei RAJAH 10 o Exhibition at all times in the
Big Tent. No Extra Charge. Ono tickle. admits 70 all
the Advertised Shows. Ask yourself the question if
RAJAu il not tho Largest Living Creature
tibet Iuhsbits Gods Created Earth.
RAJAHi Largest Elephant that walks the earth, now with the Great Pan.
American Shows. Taller, Longer. Weighs More. Cost More than any
elephant ever captured. Ell.
A HgRo OF philippine CATTLE, imported direct from the Philippine
Islands for Our Wonderful New Msnagerie.
EDNA COOKE, the Girl Wonder! The only Lady Somersanlt Rider in the
World on Bareback Horse. A challenge of $4,000 to produce her
equal
produced. For grace and skill she has n equal
cAPT. eANTiAoo, High Diver, the worlds highest diver; actually hngs
himself backward from the highest point w dived from.
M0N1 THAN ALL THE AoAM4sAMED AND NoAHsAvEo MULrIFA-
NOUS BIOLOGICAL WONDERS.
HERD OF TRAINED ELEPHANTS. trained Jasuars, Tfsers LIONS. Leop
ards. Bears. Lynxes, Wild Cats. Grizzlies. Catamounta, Horses, Stall
lions, Monkeys and Ponies.
100 EMITTED CIRCUS CHAMPIONS IN $50 SUphGME ACTS.
GRAND, GOLDEN. oLiTrERiNo, MIL e. oNo STREET PARADE At 10
O'CLOCK A. N. HIGH DIVE, to:so A. N. AND $50 p. N.
All TeMs ae Waterproof Excursions n all Railroads.
, 1902-05-05

A number of years ago a son was
born to a colored woman in the South
and, as he was her first. she looked
upon him with pride, and was much al
4 loss to find q name for him. Rela-
tives and friends, including her mis-
tress, were appealed to. but although
many names were suggested. all were
discarded.
After many days Of elaboration she
said one morning to her mistress:
Miss Mary. Use found a name for my
boy I'm going to name him Delicious"
why" said the lady. where did
you get that manner"
oh she replied. I'm going to cal
him that cause l want to name hin
for Mr.. Grant"
When It was explained to her that
the great hero was named Ulysses. and
not Delicious, she was somewhat dis.
turbed In mind. but Ulysses did no,
please her. 10 the boy had to begin liz,
burdsned with the name. EsbeTt Eu'
eene.-Detroit Free Press.
, 1902-05-05
AND NOW CASPER
HAS DIAMOND NINE.

There has been considerable talk
this week ~ to the find Of diamonds
or amethysts on Beaver creek, not far
from the Brooks ranch, says the Cas-
per Derrick. The ind raj made BY
Mr.. Timberman in the pass leading
out from Hat Six canon to Beaver
creek. Clear glass has been found and
is not rusted ~ is usually indicated by
the finding of mica and other similar
substances.
sirley Stanley has sent a specimen
to Tiffany, and they think It is . pure
gem.
About twenty-five claims have u.
ready been staked OF and Mr.. Timber
man will endeavor to organize . com.
pany and put down a shaft. All the
names Of the claims, such as are used
in South Africa. In pouring water
from = glass the water will give forth
the same brilliancy ~ the stone.
, 1902-05-05
The Mos. Common AlImsnt.

More people suffer from rheumatism
than from any other ailment. This il
wholly unnecessary. too. for . cure
may be effected 1t = very small cost.
q. W. Wescott Of Meadowdale, N. Y,
says: II have been afiicted with rheu-
matism for some time and It has caus-
cd me much suffering. l concluded to
try Chamberlain's Pain Balm and am
pleased to say that It has cured me-"
For sale by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1902-05-05

+. Gen. F. c. Ainsworth. chief Of tn
record and pension division Of the
army. ID in receipt Of several inter
ssting relics from friends In the Phil
ippines and China comprising . col
lection Of arms Of different v~arietisa,
modern and archaic, used BY the Chi
nsse. In the collection are two fin
falls. which look . good deal like over
grown nssksts. They are too heavy
1of SOLDIER to carry about the Geld,
aad are nsually rested upon . parapet
oas q tAsse Weapons u more thar
tn fsst loot. with IN Iron barrel o(
0as-sacA eaiibef. Both suns are b
eooA working ordsr, and Gen. AIM
wostA has had thsm burxishsd an
1dAsA 70 the ornamsats a HE o0ee
u IL war 1spartAsat
, 1902-05-05
LOST ARM, BUT SAVED HIS LIFE

Terrible E1psris.ce Of Mao who Fell
~ He Left . Train.
Oscar Wensole. who was recently
seriously injured by a Burlington
train, Is rapidly improving at St.
Francis hospital. The story Of the
accident. as told by the injured young
man. is that he attempted to jump.
intending to alight upon his left foot.
He slipped. and was forced to extend
his right foot. which when 1t struck
the ground, threw him directly to-
ward the train.
In attempting to catch at something
his arm fell across the rail, and his
position was such that 1t was impos-
sible for him to move without meet
ing instant death. Thus, with the
full realization Of what was transpir-
ing. he was forced to lie perfectly
still and endure having eight sets Of
wheels pass owe and grind of his
arm. Besides the first pinching SEN
sation there was no sreat pain. II
he had attempted to move out Of the
way he would have been crushed upon
the head by the overhanging steps o:
the coaches as they rushed over him,
or, possibly, thrown under the train.
It was all done 80 quickly that
there was but a fraction of a second
to decide between the loss Of an arm
and the retention of life and an at
tempt to save the arm and probable
death. He chose the former. In \
dim way he saw a receding light and
family realised what 1t all meant;
that the train was gone and that he
no longer possessed a right arm. He
struggled upon the elbow of his re-
naming arm and managed to reach
his home.-La Crosse Chronicle.
, 1902-05-05
NOTED CITIES

is probably the most
widely known city in the United States.
Noted for It's push and enterprise a.
well as being the Windy City.
MILWAUKEE Also has a
worldwide reputation on account Of
the quantity as well as the quality Of
its annual production Of beer.
PAUL While possibly not 80
generally well knowa as the two for.
mer cities. is nevertheless noted In
many ways, and is one Of the popular
Twin Cities of the Northwest
ALL THREE Are famous cities
and thet names combined form the
name of AMERICAS GREATEST
RAILWAY, famous and noted the
AGEMENT, ELEGANT EQUIPMENT.
SPLENDID SERVICE and general
adoption Of all the latest SAFETY
APPLIANCES for the comfort and
safety Of its patrons.
Its ELECTRIC LIGHTED TRAINS
are noted the world over
It is the SHORT LINE between
OMAHA AND CHICAGO, and like 81.
perior articles Of merchandise 10.
ONCE TRIED, ALREADY USED.
Try 1t the next time you go East.
L. L. DOWNING,
Commercial Agent,
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul RI,
Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
, 1902-05-05
PRECEDENT

THE MONUMENT BILL.
The president has approved the act
providing for q monument to mark the
site Of the Fort Phil Kearney massacre
In Wyoming. The act carries an ap-
preparation OF $500 for this purpose.
, 1902-05-05
ELECTROMAGNETIC
WEDDING OF MISS MINNIE COL,
Inns AND MR.. ARTHUR i.
WILLIAMS.
The Brides Lifelong Friend Her Maid
Of honor-eride Gowned In a
Handsome Tan With White Satin
Trimminss-Groom In Regulation
0iack-list Of Bridal Presents.

! Sand Creek, Wyo.. May 1.-(Special
Correspondence of The Republican,
Miss Minnie Collins and Mr.. Arthur
Williams were married last evening, at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Collins, Of Sand creek.
The wedding was a pretty home af.
fair, at which Judge e. f. Woodland Of
ficiated, in the presence Of a number
Of relatives and friends.
The brides dress was a handsome
tan with white satin, over lace, and ap.
plique trimmings. The groom was at
tired In the regulation black.
The maid Of honor was the brides
lifelong friend, Miss Ruth Lindsey
who was becomingly gowned in a hand
some blue albatross. Harry Williams
acted as best man.
Never was a fairer gift bestowed Oh
man than this petite bride; she was
peerless in her glowing beauty, in her
imperial grace and loneliness. The
groom looked the picture of happiness
as the words were said that make two
hearts beat as one.
After congratulations from a lost Of
friends for the winsome bride and her
husband. the musicians were called
and ho fairer scene could be imagined
for the lamps shone on fair women
and brave men-a hundred hearts beat
happily; and when music rose with
voluptious swell. soft eyes looked love
to eyes which spake again-and all
went merry as marriage bell. for all
did homage to our queen. our fair
bride. the pride of the ball. The dane
ing was kept up almost continuously
until daylight, with an intermission at
midnight for a sumptuous repast that
was elegant in appointment and re
plete with all the good things to tickle
the palate of ever tho most %fastidious.
The bride was the recipient of many
useful and handsome presents. We
give below q partial list:
Six cows. bed room suit. carpets, etc.
Brides parents.
Blankets, bed spread, pillows, com
forts and bed linen-Groom's father
and mother.
China dreamer, sugar, spoon holder
and butter dish-Margaret George.
Table cloth-sherih and Mrs. Cook.
Lamp mat-Minnie johnson.
, 1902-05-05

In n
the preseh,
West-Douno.
Leaving time: ~
No. /, Overland Limited. -. 1:1beA
No. 3. Pacific Express. BIN -
No. S. Mail and Express... 4:]oD I. -
Nc. 1O1, Fast Mail. ........ 1:So A.
East-6oun9.
Arriving time:
No. 2, Overland Limited. 3:3e ~.
No. 4. Atlantic Express. ..11:lSe
No. 6. Mail and Express. ..1o:leeA
No. 102. Fast Mall. ........ S:SeHn.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-21
Personal and Otherwise.
%+|%

.s....:s.
Have our readers mott led the
beautiful sunsets we have been
having of late?
Miss Sadie Bilyew, who for some
months has been visiting friends
in Philadelphia, returned Tuesnay
night to her brothers, H. P. Bill
yew's.
The excursion to Jackson Springs
Tuesday was attended by a large
number of people from Southern
Pines, all of whom expressed sat-
isfaction for their trouble
Mrs. Sarah Cavileer, of
New York City, who is stop
ping here with her neice
Miss Emily Leighman, has
purchased a lot on Ash street
ind will build a handsome
cottage this spring.
Pastor John Lewis will in the
future serve the Aberdeen Baptist
church as we'll as that of Southern
Pines. From May 1st till Novem-
Der 1st he will preach at Aberdeen
on the mornings of the third and
fourth Sundays. From November
LIST till Nav LIST he will preach at
Aberdeen in the afternoons of the
same Sundays. returning to South
ern Pines for the hight service.
The members and congregation
of the Baptist church are consid-
ering the ACCESSIBILITY Of making
important changes in the exterior
Of the church, and there is a reas-
enable probability that early ac
ton will be taken. The pastor,
Rev. John Lewis, is making his
influence felt in building up the
so ,iety and the suggested improve
ment in the building is certainly |
in the right direction.
The entertainment given at the
Kings Daughters Hall Wednes-
day evening by the orphans from
the Masonic Orphan Home, OK
ford, this State, was conceded by
all present to be the best that has
been presented here this season.
The little boys and girls are we'll
trained and can sing splendidly.
Those of our citizens who did not
attend missed an evening of great
enjoyment. The net proceeds
were something over $4,000.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-21
For Sale Grove COTTAGE

Furnished or unfururnished; modern i'm
provements; electric lights; spacious
grounds, barn and stable Terms very
easy. Apply at Grove Cottage, Bennett
street.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-21
LEAVE YOUR ".

with A. s. and L. P. Rugxt1
one Of the best laundrieAl
First-class work guaranty
reasonable. Call for p1TS|
sood service cheapNesT
satisfactory. PhoneNI f
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-21

Our leader, a good linen tablet,
lbs for 25cts, at the News Depot.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Canada 10 to have a steamship se.,-
vice between one of its ports and South
Africa.
In a street car collision at Ellxin, ILL.,,
yesterday. two cars were telescoped
and is passengers injured, two of them
fatally.
]. Pierpont Morgan, who is now in
London, denies that he will retire from
active business on his return to
America.
The German Army and Navy Asso-
citation Of North America held their an
nual convention at Hamilton, O., yes
terday and today.
While picking berries on the noun
tains near Shamokin, Pa, Saturday,
Mary McCollum was bitten by a copper
head snake and may die.
The Chicsgo packers. who were en-
Joined May 80 by the United States cir
cult court. iiled their answer today, de-
nying that they formed a combination
to regulate prices.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
LIGHT REGISTRATION DOWN STATE
Leaders Of Democrats Especially Are Dis
appointed

Dover August 3.-The first rceistra-
tion day OF the campaign was some
what of a disappointment to the lead
ers OF both parties, from the fact that
many Democrats and many more of the
voters did not appear TO qualify. II
was thought that the Democratic pri-
maries for Kent county. in which there
was wide interest in some OF the dis
tricts. would draw out a big registra-
ton. but the majority of the country
people did not seem anxious to part
with their registration fees until the
last moment
In some of the districts the registra-
tion was only up to the record of the
first registration day OF the last cam
paign. The Democrats expected that
It would far exceed that Of last cam
paign. and that by thus getting SO
many of their men registered at the
start they would minimize their work
for the other four registration days and
allow more time for active campaign
work.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
DIED

HENDERSON.-In this city, on August
3, 1902. Isabella p, widow OF George A.
Henderson, in her 9th year.
Funeral services at the residence of her
son-in-law, Thomas J. GaynOr, No. 52(
South Claymont street, on Wednesday az
ternOon, August 6. at 2 clock. Intermenl
Mt Salem Cemetery.
McCARTHY.-On the ID instant, william
j. Mccarthy, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence
corner Fourth and Poplar streets, OF
Wednesday morning, at 9 o'clock High
mass at st. Mary's Church. lntcrment al
Now Cathedral Cemetery.
sTIrART.-At Newport, Del, on August
Q 1902 Viola NJ. youngest child OF
George y. and Bertha NJ Stuart, age,
months and weeks.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services, al
the residence of her parents, at Newport
on Monday afternoon, August l. at
o'clock. lnterment at St. James Gene
.erv Newport.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
The nutchcr niuI,. Inrder.

1t is possible that the butcher birds
curious and cruel habit" of impaling
various creatures upon hedge thorn
is his way of supporting his wife dur
ing her period of seclusion. OF many
species the female is fed by the male
on the nest, but the butcher birds
prey consists often Of creatures which
are too large to be eaten at a mouth
full. Even if the male could always
drag these carcasses to the nest it is
obvious that the female could not eat
them there; so the "larder" may have
been hit upon as a happy device to
get over the difficulty, the female fit
ting thither to help herself whenever
she is hungry.-Country Life.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
MAY NOT BIZ PATTY'S BONES
Two Other Persons Buried in Old Jail LOT
IN Georgetown
Special to The Evening Journal.


Georgetown, August 4.-Ihere is
some doubt that the bones excavated
in the old Jail yard here are those Of
the notorious Patty Cannon who, in
the early part Of last century, thrlved
in the neighborhood OF Johnson's Cross
Roads in North West Fork hundred,
of this county. II has enormously been
stated that Patty was convicted OF
murder. but such is not the case. In
the April term of court in 1929 three
indictments were returned against her,
all OF which were for murder in the
first degree: One for the murder OF a
female child; another for killing per-
son unknown to the jury. and a third
for the murder of a negro boy. In the
last two bills she was indicted jointly
with certain men.
While she was waiting trial on these
charges in the Sussex county Jail she
obtained poison in some manner and
put an end to her life. and was buried
in about the same place where the
bones were found. However, this fact
does not 90 to prove that these bones
ever did service for Patty, as Two Other
bodies bearing the earthly names OF
Marris and Piper were also laid to rest
in CT about this spot AS a matter OF
fact. the skull gives evidence of being
that Of man. being rather large and
set on jaw bone which is altogether
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
Bees ana Ants.

Bees win place their honeycombs in
any place regularly or irregularly
shaped, and when they come to corners
and angles they seem to stop and con
slider. Then they vary the shape of the
cell, so that the space is exactly filed.
1t could not be done more satisfactorily
If the whole thing had been worked
out on paper beforehand. Ants make
hard and smooth roads and drive tun-
nels compared TO which mans efforts
in making such things are insignificant.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
rhree Rov Rathers prowned.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 4.-Three boy
bathers were drowned yesterday in the
Allegheny river at the foot of Thirty
sixth street. Their names are William
J. Carroll, aged IA; Amiel KologenslSi.
aged IL. and an unknown boy aged
about II. None of the boys could
swim, and in wading about two of
them got into hole made by dredge
boat. The Carroll boy lost his life In
attempting to save his companions.