davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
street-Car Advertising Forbidden.



The leading newspapers of the country
will be interested in the fact that the con-
tract for the constitution OF the Brooklyn
part of the great rapid transit system OF
New York distinctly provides that no pOr-
ton of Brooklyn tunnel or its cars shall
be used for advertising purposes. The alert
Brooklyn newspapers have seen TO IL that
their interests in this matter were care
fully safeguarded. They have shown great
er diligence and common sense than the
newspapers Of the borough OF Manhattan
and of many others Of our large cities.
The Troy Times. in its thoughtful com
ment on this fact says-and We commend
its utterance TO the attention OF the press
generally-that this prohibition Is signif-
cant because il indicates the growth OF the
conviction that the proper place for adyef-
Using is in the newspapers and not on
street billbOards or the walls OF convey
ances The opinion Is gaining force that
there is essential justice in permitting own
ers OF franchises for the purpose OF public
conveyance TO turn their vehicles or routes
into advertising mediums and thus 10 en-
croach upon a function toward which the
publishers of periodicals. have contributed
much time and effort and TO the use OF
which they are legitimately entitled"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
CISNEROS REBUKED.
His Proposal to AffrOnt the United
States Rejected by Cuban Senate.

NEW YORK, Aug. Ex-senator Salvador
Cisneros and the Marquis of Santa Lucia
presented a motion in the Cuban Senate
demanding the removal of the United States
coat of arms from the arsenal. the re-
moval Of the United States flags and every
trace of anything suggestive of the United
States. says a Havana cable to the Tribune
Senators Cabello and Betancourt signed
the motion. The instant the project was
read Mendoz Capote sprang to his feet
and denounced the motion as childish in
the extreme and unbecoming dignifed men,
1t was not. he said in the Jurisdiction of
Congress, but of the President. who could
be relied on not to take away the emblems
of a nation to whom all credit for their
liberty was due. Senator Cisneros de-
Tended the project, saying that the act of
the United States in putting up the en-
blems in a country not their own was un-
1ustifiable. Senator Capote insisted on a
vote without further discussion, and the
cepting the vote of Cisneros.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
They Reduced the Fare.
New York Evening Post.


When the residents OF a cultivated suburb
start out in unison TO bring about a reform.
il is time for those who oppose them 10 be-
ware. Austin. H.. is cultivated suburb %
Chicago, and IL started six months ago in
pursuit Of a reform. Victory has Just
crowned its efforts, and there is great re-
jOicing. II used 10 cost 10 cents 10 go from
Austin 10 Chicago by street car. Now il
costs > cents. The street-car company does
not like this. but simply could not help
itself. The methods OF the Austin crusaders
were unique. but effective. They got on
the car at Austin paying 5 cents. when
the time came to collect the second fare.
which the company claimed its just
due they simply sat still and looked cold
and reDellant The insistence Of the con-
ductor was no more 10 them than the blow
ing Of the east wind. When they were
elected. they held their bodies rigid. and
had 10 be literally lifted 10 the ground.
Women and children were the most ef-
fective crusaders. Conductors were willing
TO hustle the recalcitrant men. but when
IL came 10 using force with childhood and
femininity they wished they could draw
the line. and in many cases they did draw
H. Finally the company gave IN. and the
order went forth reducing the fare 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
CLOUDBURST AND WRECK.
Train Runs Into a Washout and Two
Men Are Killed.

STERLING, H.. Aug. pa cloudburst
near Fenton, twenty miles southwest Of
this city. deluged several thousand acres
of land. destroying the corn crop. Two
miles of track on the Mendoza branch Of
the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy Rail-
road were washed out. and a freight train
ran into the washOut and was ditched
George Wells. fireman. OF Fulton. H.
and Frank Murray of Fulton. Ill were
killed. One of the cars was loaded with
horses. which were killed and manned
The loss 10 the farmers is estimated at
$4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21

from Cronstadt. Russia They will remain
there until Aug. 81. The Danish naval Off
GERS are preparing entertainments in honor
or the Americans.
One thousand Beers including General
Cronje, his wife and his staff, sailed from
the Island Of St. Helena yesterday for
South Africa.
AN oil trust has been formed in
AUSTRIA says the Geneva correspondent
of the London Chronicle, Ito compete with
American and Russian oil companies
The Exchange Telegraph Company pub
lishes dispatch from Simla, British In
dia, saying that the plague mortality is
increasing at the rate of a thousand weekly
A telegram received at Paris from Oran,
Algeria. says that party of Moors re-
Gently attacked a French military supply
column near Ain Delkelil and that numbers
were killed or wounded on both sides.
Troops have gone in pursuit of the Moors.
The Vatican officials have been inundated
with recommendations of and protests
against the various candidates for the sue
censorship to the late most Reverend Pat
rick A. Feehan as archbishop of Chicago.
High church circles consider that a young
and energetic man is required and the name
OF the Right Reverend James Edward Zw1g-
ley. bishop of Buffalo, n. Y, is frequently
mentioned.
The Prussian crop report, published yes
terday, shows one point of deterioration for
winter and summer wheat since July 10.
winter rye one point of deterioration and
summer rye unchanged. The report men
tions that the crops in some parts have
been endangered through excessive rains
and that much damage has been sustained
from hail. The summer grains cannot ripen
owing TO the low temperature and great
moisture and are still largely green.
The German police administration of the
Rhine country is taking measures to resist
the invasion of Belgian automobiles. Par
ties from across the frontier race recklessly
through German villages and fatal acct
dents were reported to-day from these viii
l III - III,
automObilist who ran over an eight-year-
old girl at Sinzig; a Belgian count killed
an aged man at Bruhl, and a child was run
over and killed at Buenderih, on the Mo-
selle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
SOCIALISM IN ITALY.
Peasants Seize an Estate and Begin
ParceIinE Ii Out.

LONDON. Aug. 2O.-The Rome CORE
spondent OF the Daily Mail relates a curl
Gus story OF recent aglarian riot at Cas-
canomOrg. near Bari. when 400 peasants
seized a large estate and began dividing up
the lands in accordance with their ideas of
socialism. The rioters only relinduished
their booty after a sharp conflict with the
military authorities. in which one of their
number was killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
supply Equal to the Need.
Milwaukee Free Press.

Many officials are preparing to SUNNY the
circulating medium necessary TO move 10
market more than 3O10.000OO0 bushels Of
corn and wheat. The combined wheat and
corn crop, IL is estimated. will exceed nv
.O00, O0l0O0 bushels the crop OF last wear
and Treasurer Roberts says the treasury
was never better equipped 10 meet the de-
mand from Western banking centers with
no signs Of a distressing stringency i'm the
money market. The total volume OF paner
currency is now 1861. 1000 as against $50
296 coo year ago and the increase is
largely in notes of $40 and less.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21

HAVANA, Aug. @.-The 'longshoremen
and lightermen Of all classes and the dock
laborers went on strike to-day. They have
several grievances, one being that coal
should be unloaded per ton instead of by
day wages. Efforts are being made by the
union leaders to bring out the laborers at
Cienfuegos and Cardenas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
His Sudden Change.

Baltimore American.
He has robbed and deserted me-" means
the eX-actress. He has treated me shame
fully. and yet i can forgive him"
All" saws the sympathetic dramatic
manager. the sublimity OF true love is
past comprehension"
mo" weeps the eN-actress. replying TO
his gentle profter OF a contract, 4 shall
never 20 on the stage again"
"Aw." growls the manager. these lovers
make me tired q"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
Coal Takes Another jump.

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-Coal took another
Jump to-day when the committee of the
Retail Coal Dealers Association ordered
an advance of 81 a ton. Following is the
new schedule of prices: Stove. $40: egg
and furnace Sill 10 $11.75: washed chestnut,
50; clean mined chestnut. $40; pea. $3.50;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
Cnble Notes.

1t is considered probable at Rome that
Bishop Blenk, of Porto Rico will be an
pointed apostolic delegate in the Philippine
islands.
The United States cruisers Chicago and
Albany arrived at Copenhagen yesterday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
strong and Yohe Go to Argentina,

LISBON. Portugal Aug. 2O.-Putnam
Bradlee Strong. of New York. and Nav
Yohe sailed for Argentina to-day under the
name of Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21

A valuable adjunct 10 a happy meal.
Cooks Imperial Extra Dry Champaene II
is unexcelled In America and abroad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
BONDS
August investments.

5000 COL, Del. and Marion, o.. Ry...Ss
1900 Clark County, Ind. ........ AIS
$4,000 Lake County. Ind .4Hs
$4,000 Fowler, Ind. Wat'r, L'ht & HI Co. IS
$4,000 Lawrence COuhty, Ind ..........4Hs
$4,000 Greene County. Ind .........4 AS
1900 Martin County, Ind. AVS
1880 Fowler. Ind ..5Hs
10, 500 Cass County, Ind .41zs
10000 Springfield. Ohio. .........4s
10000 Jefferson County, Ind. ........4s
10000 Laporte County. Ind ......... Avs
5000 Lake County, Ind ..4Hs
500 Clay County. Ind ..........5s
GOO Cass County, Ind Avs
1900 Clay County. Ind AIS
$500 Knox County. Ind AIS
5000 Citizens Street-Ry, Indianapolis
10 Shares Capital National Bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
king And SHAH MEET
EDWARD GREETS THE PERSIAN
MONARCH AT PORTSMOUTH.

HIS Mohammedan Majesty Declines to
Cross the SOIent and His British
Majesty Goes to the Mainland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21

soft coal. 1916; washed pea No. l. s5.45;
washed pea No 2 $i.4O and washed pea No.
8, $40.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-09

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolfe. of CHI
cago, are spending few days with
Kenosha friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Harris, of Da-
vellport, Iowa. are spending a few
weeks with friends in this city.
Miss Hattie Remmers has returned
to her home in Chicago after spending
some time with Martha Robinson.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Nelson
Hawley will be held tomorrow Thurs
day. afternoon at three O'Clock from
St. Matthew's church.
Mrs. Sidmond Nellie and Miss Mar.
garet Con1ey have returned to their
home in Chicago after spending few
days with friends and relatives.
Alexander McKegan, who has been
visiting the family of E J. English
for some days, left this morning for
visit with friends in Detroit, Mich.
All are invited to call and get charac
ter palmistry reading free of charge.
OLE NulLOs IOOtuS o4+ MAIN street..
Over High Art Clothing Store.
Miss Lillian Hustler gave party in
honor of Miss Hattie Remmers, of
1902 Grand Boulevard, Chicago.
Those present report very pleasant
time.
The Illustrated Prospectus Of the
Star entertainment course of the Y. m.
9. A. is off the press today and copies
may be had by those desiring them by
applying at the Association office.
A large crowd of Racine sports will
come to Kenosha this evening TO wit
ness the wrestling match between
John McCue and Albert Olson. The
match will take place at Simmons !
Hall.
The caucuses of the Republicans
will be held in the different towns in |
he county tomorrow afternoon and in
he different wards Of the city tomor-
ow night. At these caucuses dele
rates will be selected to nominate the
,ounty ticket.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-09

The Oshkosh carnival doesn't seem
to have been any more successful than
the Kenosha carnival.
Now that the Carnival is over Il
might be well for the saloon men Of
the city to get up ping pong contes,
in order to get square.
Mrs. Tarbell and family. of Wood
worth, will leave the latter part of the
month for Corning, California, tc
make their future home.
AS we go to press this "Wednesday
afternoon there is big fire raging or
the Torrey farm, six miles west Of
keDosha. No particulars are avail
able.
The City Council has ratified the re-
port Of the assessment committee pro-
viding for the paving Of Church street
and bids for the work will be ordered
at the next meeting of the Council.
After all, if Waukegan.wants to in
sist on keeping Avery there the county
officials of Kenosha county should
raise little protest. Just at present
the county has no money to spend on
murder trials.
The Racine carnival promises to be
huge fake and even if the Racine
papers do announce that $4,000 has
been raised for the event it is lust as
we'll for the Kenosha people to wait for
the second night.
A financial statement just issued by
the Paymaster General of the army
shows that the cost Of the war with
Spain on account Of pay and extra pay
to volunteers and regulars and mileage
was $73, sos, 44o.
Many Of the Danish residents Of Ke-
nosha are in Racine today attending
the annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge Of the Danish Brotherhood.
The meeting will continue for several
days. John ]. Abel, of this city, is
Vice President Of the Grand Lodge.
Have you stopped to think that the
lots in the Balm Subdivision are going
to- be worth considera bic more next
spring than they are now, with two
factories going up right in the sub |
division? You can get them at 5000
and $3.50 now same as last summers
price. DIV
The Harvest Home" supper to be
given by Mrs. G. A. Yu1e and Mr.. C.
w. Allen for the members Of the Ke- |
nosha Country Club will occur on Sat
nrday evening at the club house. The
supper will be served at sixko'clock. (
All persons desiring to take part in the
supper are requested to send their
names to the club house on Friday. |
Ten cases of smallpox have been /
discovered in Milwaukee through the /
search of the health officers. In addi-
ion to these they have also discov-
,red at least fifteen persons who have
ust recovered from smallpox and
many of them did not know that they
lad the disease. Health Commission
n Schulzeis' Convinced that a deter II
SAAOA 40 O1Ad Wy SOIQG on III
he people to conceal the disease,
According to reports filed with the &
State Labor Commissioner, the two Il
rec employment bureaus in Milwau
zee and Superior had 232 applications
or employment and Isl for help last
week and they filled 232 positions,
eaving Is applications for help un-
illed. During the sixty-fve weeks
hese bureaus have been running they
lave had 11,528 applications for EN-
'loyment and 11,772 for help, and
rave filled 1851 positions, leaving
,157 applications for employment and
,401 for help fulfilled.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-09

Warm Underwear
For Women.

Women's fine all wool union suits, medium
and heavy weight, natural and white SAM
tary wool, full fashioned; in open 4 20
front and Oneida STYLE 200 and Leu
Women's all wool vests ano pants, heavy
and medium weights, full fashioned 7Sc
and handsomely Finished 100 and ~
Woman's full fashioned fieeced underwear,
vests full fashioned gusseted sleeve, pants
have French band and are side 1Ec
buttoned AUS
Ladies' silk finished knit underwear of
white Maco cotton, feeced; in medium
and heavy weights; pants or vests; Eflr
special values at wv
Young ladies' knit underwear in 1Ec
cream or gray, nicely feeced AOG
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-09
Mems Fall and Win
ter Underwear.

WE HAVE EVERYTHING FROM
THE LOWEST PRICE AT WHICH
RELIABLE UNDERWEAR CAN
BE MADE, UP TO THE VERY
FINEST KIND ON THE MARKET.
SOC heeced underwear on sale, 7sc
Per suit lJG
Wright's health underwear on Enc
sale at each JUL
Natural wool shirts and draw 1 m
ers, sizes up to so, at lsUU
Plush back camel hair, usual , 1E
price 800 suit on sale at AsAO
Boys fleece lined shirts and 05c
drawers ~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-09

OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-09

BARGAIN COLUMN.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-09

ADVERTISEMENT III this column only
cost % cents per week up to 40 words. Over
10 words up to 8 words, so cents per week.
TRY 1t.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-09

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
8 sE DOLLAR PER YEAR I'M ADVANCE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-09

t,rUR SALE 4 baby carriage and baby
yard, both in good condition, at very
reasonable price. Call any time at 1853 Pear
street *ml2t1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-08
Hides, Wool, Etc.
IDEAL PHYSIQUE.
Few Persons Have the Measurements
 of Perfect Proportions.

New Orleans Times Democrat
 The tailor who spends his life in talk Ing measurements could probably tell an interesting story about the decline phys ically of men and women." said man who takes deep interest in physical cul- ture and other processes tending to ar rest deteriorating conditions. ''I doubt if the measurements taken by tailors will show many perfect men and women Too many men are wearing 14 collars and too many women are short on waist di- mansions. I was glancing through Four mans book few days ago, and ] was struck by the dimensions agreed upon by the best and most authentic authorities for physical perfection in both men and women. Take the measurements, for in- stance. of the perfectly proportioned man. with height of feet 1-2 inches girth of chest 46 inches: girth of waist. 3S inches: length of upper leg. II l-2 inches: length of lower leg, 14 l-2 inches: larger girth of thigh. ? l-2 inches girth of calf Is inches; length of arm. 26 inches. and weight. 190 pounds. Go to the tailor and ask him how many men come up to this standard. l imagine that one would spend much time before finding the perfect pbys- ical conditions in conjunction in a single man.
 The fact of the business is that these proportions are the result of tdealistc theorizing man would be perfect, in- deed physically. who could even show d reasonable approximation of this stand ard. Our tailor's records would proba bly, disa ppoint us badly. and We would likely become confirmed believers in the doctrine of physical degeneracy in so far mem hers of our sex are concerned. Man has been dwindling somewhat even in the range of ones own memory. One need not go to the tailor's nor to the vast wealth of statistics which have been com- piled by persons who take a peculiar in- terest in mans physical aspect. One is conscious of being smaller than ones father, and less robust, and lacking in that hardness of temperament found in the sire and grandsire. Yet the tailor s record will probably show a few Isolated instances where men have preserved the proportions in the physical measurements of the perfect man. And this, after all. is the goal toward which phN scal culture Is drifting. It is not so much question of larger men in stature. but rather a question of men more perfectly balanced physically-men whose parts will approx innate at least the equilibrium found in the perfect measurements of the physical culture doctrinaire. If one must weigh l90 pounds. and stand up to height ot over six feet. one must as well give up on the start. Rut one may at least ap- proxmate the ideal proportions and thls is what physical culture proposes to do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-08
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
UNEXPECTED STRENGTH IN
 LIVERPOOL CABLES.
Soon After the Call, However, Tremendous Liquidation Set In and Prices Went 0h-Gains
 Shown at the Close.

NEW YORK April 7.-The cotton market opened firm with prices 4nS points nlsner, following an unexpected show of strength in the Liverpool market, where futures were up points and spot cotton -32d to the highest level of the season. The opening hgures proved to be top for the session. however. as soon after the call tremendous Inhalation set in and soon carried the whole list 3d4 points lower. Arbitrage houses were very large buy- all the forenoon and at times in the later session. Commission houses and Wall Street appeared anxious to reduce their heretofore enormous load. taking advantage Of the pull- ish influences at work, so that the market would absorb their offerings without weakening appreciably The English market had been generally expected to decline 3d31s points and the surprising course of that market pre- vious to the Liverpool opening for the moment badly. frightened the shorts. The west seemed to be an eager seller in the afternoon; spot cotton houses, Philadelphia interests and Europe bought near months Port receipts were rather larger in proportion than the av- craze of late. though still considerably under those of the same week last year. Conserva- tive estimates placing this weeks in sight
 at 75.ooo to 30 900 bales. as against I22. 900 the same week last year were not without their influence. Interior town receipts were very small. but 4S58 bales, against shipments Of l2,87I bales Near the close July cased on to 6.9l under a furry of commission house sell. ing. but imediately stiffened on active bull support and demand from shorts. The close was steady with prices net 3 to 10 points higher. Total sales were estimated at 3OO,OO bales mostly May July and August contracts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-08
R. M. Scale G Co.'S Cotton Letter.
 If3v Special Ieased Wire

Nsw ORLEANS, April 7.--The weekly re- port of trade in Manchester was not of a satisfactory tenor, but private cable advices from Liverpool rather encouraging in- dicating that the feeling in favor of cotton was increasing and stating that few sellers were In evidence. This view was adequately con firmed by the action of the English market. jority of traders expected, recorded an advance of -64 in deliveries and -32 in spots with sales of l2 900 bales. The quotations for middlng in Liverpool now stand at the round figure 5 pence the highest observed thus far this season. Additional realizing sales par took of the nature of transactions here. infu- enced by labor difficulties and threatened strikes in number of Southern cotton mills. Offerings were well absorbed by shorts and those undong spot hedges however. and a steady tone was maintained throughout the Saturday. While the advancing tendency in the market has been interrupted by heavy realizing on purchases resulting either from various strike threats. the temptation to secure profits. confidence in the situation has by means diminished: on the contrary sen- timent seems to grow in favor of the market in view of the strength in the spot department where desirable grades of cotton are sought with avidity and values steadily en- hanced. It seems like the impression had spread that receipts would pick up with the action from the 9-cent level would be ob- served. The movement, however. continues light and bad weather prevails in the belt again. so that any effort to reinstate even q part of the long interest that has been re- gently covered would very probably force prices up with greater vigor than has been witnessed for some time past