davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23

horses-Ihere is no increase TO report In
the marketing of horses, less than one hun
dred head having arrived for the regular
sale Of the Warman-B Black Chamberlain
Company, against an equal number the
same time last week and the correspond
ing time year ago. About the usual sum-
mer variety of grades were represented,
which means that there We're very few top
kinds in their class, and ma jOrity of the
offerings were a little below the standard
In quality. There were not many buyers
here, and apparently no urgent orders,
consequently the bidding was not strong
and sellers were finally forced to accent
lower prices for all kinds except prime
draft horses. There were occasional sales
from $50 to $3.50. but decent TO good
workers sold usually from SIS TO Sl15 and
smaller horses from $50 to $50. A black
coach team sold at $405 but there were
very few drivers in the offerings good
enough to bring over $125.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23

lambs show a decrease Of 80 compared
with the same time last week and about
200 compared with the corresponding time a
year ago. The receipts to-day were over
one hundred smaller than week ago and
less than One-half as large as a year ago.
The market opened with very little inquiry
from local butchers. but there was a fair
demand from shippers for fat stock and
about the usual request for stockers and
feeders. There were not many choice kinds
represented. but the quality was probably
satisfactory as il has been for the past
few days and although there was no active
competition the offerings changed hands
readily enough and sales for the most part
were at steady prices compared with those
current at the close of last week. A few
punches Of lambs sold at s. 6Od5.75, and
other sales ranged from 50 70 $50. There
were no sheep reported above $3.50. and
stockers to decent kinds sold from 81 80 TO
g o Quotations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
CHI.. IND. a LOUIS m.
IKE ERlE a WESTERN II. r.


Toledo Chicago and Michigan ex ......t7.0c .lo.et
Toledo Detroit and Chicago lin. .sl2 90 rs 25
Euncie, Lafay'te and Mich Cy spec. u 20 ito. 20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
Local fractions and IndustriaIs.
Chicago Stocks.

[Granger Farwell & Co.'S Wire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23

Sheep-Receipts none: shipments none.
Choice sheep and lambs were 25c higher
than at the close of last week, but all
others were only steady. The demand con-
tinues good. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
Building Permits.

Transfers. %; total consideration $40 oss. as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23

INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIAN
APOLIs. July 22.-Cattle-Receipts light;
shipments. none. There is very little doing
in the local market on account of short
supplies. Desirable cattle. on the butcher
order. were quoted strong at last week s
closing figures, but there has been no
change in the sentiment against common
and medium grassy stock and prices are
still tending lower. The few offered were
sold, the market closing quiet at quota
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23

office of Marion county. Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. July %, 1902, fur
nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan
Company. No 129 East Market street. Both tele-
nh
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

hard" says a Philadelphia man, and that
is George Widener, son Of P. A. B. Widener.
George Widener works considerably
harder than scores-yes, hundreds-of Door
men. He is a director in forty corpora
lions and president Of fourteen railway
lines in Philadelphia. He is In a dozen
or more big corporations and keeps In
touch with each of them. He is not an
inventor, as is Vanderbilt, but he prob-
ably has as much hard work and as many
business. interests to occupy his time as
the New York man has"
Jacob Riis, the lecturer. tells the follow
ing story on himself: It was a hot dav
In summer when he was sent to see the
sisters OF a young man who had been
killed In an accident. He put a cabbage
or lettuce leaf under his hat to protect
himself from the sun. When he rang the
bell at the home Of the women he removed
MS hat and stepped into the room where
the mourners sat, and he entirely forgot
the cabbage leaf. AS the griefstricken
women looked up at him the sorrow on
their faces gave place to one Of surprise.
and finally they both burst out laughing
He was amazed. and feared their minds
had been unsettled by grief. But upon
putting his hands to his head and finding
the cabbage leaf stuck tight to IL he
realized the cause Of their mirth ana
Joined in it. It is possibly this combina-
ton OF the serious and the humorous In
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
lcTED AT H LIN

pocket. Il want to use this pen. 1t be-
longs to my son and he wants to keep 1t
as a souvenir"
Senator Dryden is a man of 80 years Of
age, rather tall and sparely built, with
gray whiskers. AS everybody knows, he is
the president Of a life insurance COM
pany, receiving a salary OF 800, 900 a year.
Mr.. Dryden cast his first vote within an
hour after he had been sworn in. The ques-
tion was whether the salaries Of cabinet
officers should be increased. He voted
mo-"
One morning after the hand organs got
hold Of his washington Post March" John
Philip Sousa ran across an Irishman play
ing the march at a dirgelike pace, which
set his teeth on edge. Snatching the han
die OF the organ away FROM him, Sousa ex-
claimed, angrily: my heavens. mani Why
don't you play It with a little energy?
There's nobody dead on this block!" The
freshman stood by, open-eyed with wonder,
as sousa dashed through the measures Of
the march at a rafting pace. And who
are you, anyhow" he exclaimed at length.
Il am Mr.. Sousa,'' exclaimed the band mas
ter; 81 composed that march. Don't mind
my giving you a friendly pointer" The
Irishman retired with his features wreathed
In smiles. Next morning an enormous
placard appeared about his neck. 1t was
printed in red ink, and ran as follows: "a
pupil of sousa."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

between the scattered divisions Of an army,
so recourse is still had to the primitive
means of signalling with flags by day and
torches by night. Heliogrsphy, or writing
by light, has been adopted and found of
great service, yet it has not served to en-
tirely displace wig-wagging in actual serv-
ice. In the organization of the modern
army the signal corps is one of the most
important adjuncts. Its members are nom
combatants, which is to say they are not
required to take part in the battles shock,
but the nature of their business requires
that they keep up close with the firing line
Some recent experiences of telegraphers in
the Philippines seem to indicate thai their
vocation has almost as much Of the true
spice Of danger as that Of the ~"doughboy."
These telegraphers are required to be
versed in the heliograph and flag codes as
we'll. In all the state military organiza-
tions the signal corps is trained with as
much assiduity as is the hospital or any OF
the coordinate branches of the war-mak-
ing machine.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

him that makes him such an attractive
writer and speaker.
Sir jung Bahadur, prime minister to the
king Of Nepaul, wears a turban decorated
with jewels worth 80, 500, 900, including an
enormous ruby in front. The young sultan
of Johore, who is now very much to the
fore in London society, also makes lavish
display Of jewels. At the theater recently
he wore twelve diamond and ruby rings,
six on each hand; a diamond stud Of coles
sal proportions decorated his shirt bosom
and his walstcoat buttons were diamonds,
too.
When Forrest M. Dryden, the new sena-
tor for New Jersey, went to sign his name
to the printed obligation, the clerk handed
him a pen. mo-" said the new senator, as
he took a pen and penholder out Of his
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
Told of Noted People

UDGE MANNING of Armourdale.
Mo-. was a newshoy in Philadel-
phia during the civil war. He
recently told a reporter that he
was in Fox's American theater
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

in Walnut street when the assassination Of
President Lincoln was announced from the
stage and can well remember the effect
upon the audience.
%
DR.. Max Uhle Of the University of Cali
fornia recently returned from Peru, where
he explored many ancient ruins of cities
and palaces never before seen by the eyes
of a white man. He hopes shortly to go
still further into the dinA past with the
hope Of uncovering the sources Of the first
civilization.
philadelphia has a rival for Cornelius
Vanderbilt as a rich young man who works
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

his capital was besieged and filled with
sick and wounded soldiers when the princess
first saw the light. With such circum-
stances attending her birth and her mar
rage. the superstltious found plenty to
support prophecies that no good could come
OF the union Of cousins. SO far these ore.
bodings have proved unfounded. No lone
in Germany is happier than that Of l rlnce
Henry of Prussia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
ROYAL LEAGUERS' WEEK
Supreme Scribe and Others VIII Help
+ Minnesota Councils to Cete-
brate Next Week,


Royal Leaguers in Minnesota next week
will celebrate their phenomenal growth
in the state in the following places: Mon
day night, Nov. 10, the supreme scrlpe,
Charles E. Piper Of Chicago, and Prof.
Rountree, the supreme orator, with the
officers Of and the: representatives to the
advisory council Of Minnesota, will insti-
tute new council at Royal League hall,
Washington and Sixth streets, st. Paul.
Tuesday night the same officers. together
with the officers and members of all
councils Of the Royal League Of Mime
sofa and neighboring states, will be the
gues SITS Of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Mime
apolis Council, No. 1915, at their hall,
Third street and Nicollet avenue, Mime
apolis. Wednesday evening the same Off
Gers will be received in Royal League
hall, St. Paul, by St. Paul council, No. 1876
Thursday night like program will be
given by Minnehaha council, No. 179, a,
their council chamber, Third street and
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis. Friday
night the supreme officers. together with
all Royal Leaguers who can, will be the
guests Of Zenith council, No. 161, at Du-
luth. '...
At each meeting the degrees will be
deliberately exemplifed by the degree
teams assisted by the supreme officers
Let each and every Royal Lacquer who
can be present at all these meetings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
W0nan'SW0
THE STATE Y. W. E. A. MEET
Attendance Thus Early Upon the
Annual Convention at North
field Is About 100.
Special to The Journal.

special To lie JOuIHdl.
Mortified, Mimi. Nov 7-To-day saw
the arrival Of about 100 delegates from
the various universities and colleges Of
Minnesota. and representatives Of the
city associations and county circles to at
tend the eighteenth annual stat cOnven
ton Of the Young Women's Christian
Association. Many of the guests arrived
on the morning trains and were received
into the homes SO kindly opened to them
at the solicitation of the Carleton col
lege Y. w. G. A.
The convention met in the COngrega-
tional church this afternoon and opened
with devotions led by Miss Belle Simmons
Of Minneapolis. After the organization
and appointment of committees a Bible
hour was conducted by Mrs. A. D. Har-
mon Of st. Paul. Mrs. E. P. Stacey pre-
sided at the city conference, to which
the rest Of the afternoon was devoted.
Mrs. John Taylor spoke on THE Varied
Departments Of a City Association" and
Miss Mary Dana, a graduate OF Garlic
ton in 1902. now secretary Of the Mime
apois Y. w. c.. A.. told of the "Oppor-
tunities Of College Girl in the City,
The program for the evening is as fol-
lows Devotions. Rev. J. E. MCCONNELL;
greetings from the Carleton association.
Miss Rose E. Lombard, president: ad-
dress of welcome, DR.. James w. Strong.
president of Carleton college; response,
..
Park, president OF the state board: read
Ing of report Of the former state CHAIR
man. DR.. Louisa Richardson; solo, Eye
Hath Not Seem" Mrs. J. E. Mcconnell
of Mortified. The special feature Of the
evening will be the convention address on
The Spirit Of God In Modern Education,
by Miss Elizabeth Wilson Of Chicago, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the American COM
mittee OF the Young Women's Christian
Association.
Saturday morning the Bible hour will
be led by Mrs. A. D. Harmon. After the
reports are given Miss Elizabeth Wilson
will speak of THE Outlook" and a talk
on The Place of the Association in Col
lege Life" will be given by Miss Mary E.
Moxcey of Milwaukee, state secretary
Of the Wisconsin Y. w. G. A.
Saturday afternoon opens with a song
service, followed by a Bible reading;
Jesus, the Man Of JOY" by Miss Caro-
Frank Doran Of Rochester is to give ar
address on Life More Important Thar
Life Work." After Miss Wilson speaks
of "kssociation Publications" the time
will be devoted to special conferences:
Saturday evening a reception will be
held for the delegates by the Carleton
association at Gridley hall.
The mission meetings being held by the
Bethania Scandinavian Lutheran congre
cation will continue until Sunday even
ing-Charles G. Church Of Watertown
S. D., and Mrs. E. P. Sargent Of North
field were married at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Bier1nan, Nov. 5, Rev
E. w. Copper officiating. Mr.. and Mrs
Church will be at home after Nov. 10 a
Watertown.-The Town and Countr.
club will meet tomorrow with Mrs A
B. Kelley.-A reception will be held Thu
evening for B. H. Nichols and his bride
nee Cleveland of Wampaca, Wis, wh'
were married at Oshkosh, Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
WOMEN'S MAGAZINES

The Woman's Home Companion for No
vember has handsome cover which rep
resents the chrysanthemum lady. The
contents are unusually interesting and
there are stories by Frances McElrath
Richard Stillman Powell, Rachel E. john
ston, Frederick Smith and Hermon Lee En-
sign. Madam WI Ting-fang writes of some
Chinese ways and Gabrielle Marie Jacobs
Of the presidents church. Louis Joseph
Vance describes the babies in the New
York zoo and Henry Harrison Lewis, a
days work in a western harvest field.
Thanksgiving plays q prominent part IN
the household department and there are
several pages for the home dressmaker.
The Thanksgiving number Of Harper 8
Bazaar presents a most attractive collec-
ton of stories, illustrated articles, and fea-
lures with the usual generous supply Of
fashions and household matter. Marion
Foster Washburne writes Of Home and
William Dean Howells tells what girls
should read. Mary E. Wilkins Freeman
contributes a tale and Fanny Y. Cory has
a picture story Little Mary's Thanks
giving There are suggestions for the
Thanksgiving dinner galore and the maya
zine comes In a. gorgeous cover, designed
by Ellen Macauley.
The November number Of the Good
Housekeeping Is just what the housewife
needs to prepare her Thanksgiving dinner
| and the regular departments fairly TEEN
with suggestions for novel dishes and dec
| orations. Isabel Gordon Curtis has an in
| teresting article on Miss Minnie Dupree
who has opened her season in the new play
Rose O. Plymouth Town." Anna Wood
ward writes of the parcel post, Ella Nor
| ris Kretschmar Of THE High Life. -
Julia Ditto Young contributes a story OF
cooperative housekeeping and Deshle1
| Welch describes Cousin Marys manage
ment in the Kitchen. Ethelwyn Wether-
aid may rouse some comment on her arti-
Gle Eating for Pleasure." The magazine
| comes in All attractive red and yellow COW
! +er. apIlroDriata to tho 500 son
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07

the transportation Of troops and that rep
resentatives. of foreign na TONS have asked
for plans of the fittings with a view of
Improving their transports. The report
continues: - =.
Nearly every ship sailing from Manila
had on heard about one. hundred sick
WHO were provided with every attention
anc comfort in the transport hospitals
that would be found in. any well regulated
hospital ashcre OF the many thousands
of persons who have been transported on
the vessels of the army transport service
since its inception, not one life has been
saerif,t ga Ivy reason Of al's1 fault In the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
~, -. 9
Helen SaIIshurN UX.v

At the meeting Of the Helen Salisbury
Y. W. c. T. u, Wednesday evening roll
call was answered by items Of interest
Miss Lacy conducted the L. T. L. study.
Readings were given by Arthur Worrall,
Edgar Worrall Chauncy Ruher and Miss
Edwards. Miss Salisbury the state sec
rotary Of the Y branch, was present and
led a short discussion on parliamentary
usage, A committee was appointed to ar.
range for the Y conference to be held in
January. A social hour followed the pro-
gram and the hostess, Miss Lacy, served
refreshments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
CLUB NOTES,

The Historical Club will meet this evening
The Westminster Club will meet Monday eve
ming with r. B. Tomlinson Of 613 Elwood ave-
nue. Senator Fl. E. Lavayea OF Larimore, N: D.
will speak on "a Resume of the Political Out.
Look The discussion will be led by CIV. Van
Tuyl )
- The Lewis Parliamentary Law Association will
meet to- morrow with Mrs. G. G. Crane at Nick Kim
ley Court 131 r Fourteenth street, at 80
O'Clock. The subjects will be a review Of Mrs.
Emma Fox's new parliamentary manual and re-
ports OF the state federation meeting. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
TRANSPORT VESSELS =
They Should Be Kept Instead Of Be-
ing Sold at a Sacrifice.

o. Washington, Nov. 1.-The annual re-.
port of General M. I. Ludington. quarter
master general, is q review of the work
done by his department during the year.
The most interesting feature is what he
has to say regarding the transports In
view Of the desire in some quarters to dis
pose OF them. He says that the ships are
fitted up in the best possible shape for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
fittings or accommodations upon the army

fittings or accommodations upon the army
Transports ~. ''s
- "1n view OF this exc client record and Of
the experience of the department. in its
futile efforts to secure suitable commercial
ships for the transportation Of the armies
during the war with Spain and the fur
Their fact that when withdrawn from act
i've service and transports cannot be ad-
vantageously disposed Of by sale, am
firmly convinced that even though cir
cumstances should permit the withdrawal
Of the transports from regular line serv-
ice to the Philippine islands, it would be
VI ise policy to retain a sufficient number
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
Nelghborhood Currents Events.

The Neighborhood Current Events club
met yesterday with Mrs. T. c. Merrill Of
30S7 Bryant avenue S. The program for
the day was on Spain, and afte~ an in
troductory map talk by the president, pa
pers were read on THE Royal Family
by Mrs. Simpson; "Spain as It Was and
Is Mrs. Ansley; Moorish Architecture, "
Mrs Birch The next meeting will be
held Nov. 20 with Mrs. Frank Crane, 2725
Dupont avenue s. ...-.. .,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
SUFFRAGE ASSN INCORPORATED
Its General Purpose to Secure Complete
Franchise for Women

Franchise for Women.
In order to enable the organiza ton to
transact it's business more advantage
ously the Minnesota Womans Suffrage
association has Incorporated. The organ
ization is to be auxiliary to the National
American Woman's Suffrage association,
and like that body, its general purpose
will be to secure suffrage for women Of
the state and Of the United States. The
officers are:
President. Mrs Maud C. Stockwell,
Minneapolis; vice president, Mrs. Hannah
Egelston. Wykoff; recording secretary,
DR.. Ethel p. Hurd; corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. A. w. Nissan; treasurer, DR..
Margaret Koch. Minneapolis; first audi
tor Mrs. L. G. Chase, .Anoka; second aud
itor, Mrs. L. B. Castle, saltwater; board
Of directors, 'Minneapolis-Miss Augusta
A. Connor, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Russell
Mrs Lizzie McClary, Mrs. lima Winchell
Stacy; st. Paul-Mrs. Margaret r. Rog-
ers, Mrs. M. J. Kelley; Luverne-Mrs
Jennie knight Brown: Duluth-Mrs sa-
rah Burger Stearns.
The corporation has no capital stock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
Miss Carter VIII Speak,

Miss sybil Carter will speak in St.
Marks parish house Monday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. Bishop and Mrs. Edsall
will also be present and say something on
the recent missionary council in Philadel-
ph1a. The public Is invited to be present
at the meeting. A social hour will follow
the program and the women of st. Marks
church will serve tea.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
Colonel Astor's inventionprovides for twin screws
set tandem instead Of side by side, and revolving
In opposite directions. -
FROG AS BIG AS AN OK.

Norman Okla, Nov. I'll. w. Menke, of the
Field Columbian museum, Chicago lis in Okla
homa collecting fossils. A few years ago. near
Orlando. many fossil bones were found Speak
ing Of the animals to which the bones belonged,
Mr.. Menke said they probably were members OF
the class known amphibians, now represented
by frogs toads and salamanders. II one can
imagine frog as big as an OK he will have
some idea of the appearance OF the prehistoric
monsters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07

it should need no argument to convince
YOU that you can secure Just what yoy,
wa mt by placing a small Want Ad in T h e
Journals Classified Columns. Any
reasonable Want can be filed by one
OF these small ads. Use them. Read
them, and you are sure to obtain salts
factory results.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
Club Calendar,
Saturday.

saturday
Beta alumnae Of Kappa Alpha Theta,
Mrs. G.. B. Willett, SIS Fifteenth avenue
Sc, afternoon
University Liberal association, univer-
sity library building, p. M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
Sunday Trains to Lake MINI etonka.

To and including Sunday, Nov. g., the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis Railroad will run
Sunday trains to Lake Minnetonka ,leav-
ing Minneapolis at s:45 a. M, returning
leave the lake at 5:45 p. m. Rate soc the
round trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
AuToMoB1L1sT ESCAPES A FINE

Paris Nov. Tn June last an automobile
belonging to T. ,Ratford Huteson, of Omaha,
Neb. ran down and killed a shepherd between
Lieusaint and Melun Mr.: Huteson was con.
demned BY the police court of Melun to eight
days imprisonment and to pay. a fine Of $50.
On appeal, the ninth correctional chamber" has
acquitted Huteson and exonerated him from ali
blame,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07

of transports as part Of the equipment
of the army to be economically cared for
and kept in such condition as to be
promptly available for any emergency
which may arise requiring the transpor-
tation Of troops on the ocean,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
COLONEL AsToR's GIFT TO THE RuBL1o

New York, Nov. 7.-Colonel John Jacob Aston
has given to the world his patents OH marine
turbines. Although he might have enjoyed a
monopoly Of them for seventeen years, he has
formally turned over his Inventions for public
use, so the ideal turbine may be FASTENED there
by. Colonel Astor makes his announcement in
the current issue Of the Scientific American.