davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-01

DO YOU WANT AGENTS?-Many years ex
perience places US in a position to give you
valuable information along lines that Will
assure you success. Ask Tor free letters
of Information and bulletin of daily papers
that pay. We also start responsible par
ties in the mail order and agency supply
business. Lord & Carver. Racine, Wis.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


nursery pays cash weekly
if you sell Stark trees. Louisiana, Mo.
Danville, n. Y.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-01

WANTED-An established wholesale house,
recently incorporated, extending business,
desires to engage competent manager for
branch house, Salary 800 per month. eS
penSeS and commission. Must invest $1,000
in capital stock of company, on which divi-
dend of per cent Will be guaranteed. and
furnish satisfactory references. Address,
Secretary. box 40 Kansas City, Mo.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-01

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping at l4G5 Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-01

THREE and 3O-IOO dollars a month. without
interest. paws tor Il one thousand dollar
home but five and S0-IOO dollars a month
pays for il sooner. The Guarantee Home
building Club. i7l4% Second avenue.
home company and is managed by men you
know.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-01
wANTED-POSITIONS

WANTED-To rent house OF seven or
eight rooms between Seventeenth and
TNTenty-fifth streets and Fifth and Fourth
avenues. Address ID" Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-01

OLD reliable business manufacturing staple
commodity will earn 2O per cent per aunum
on additional capital required. to increase
capacity. Prospective Investors are invit-
ed to investigate. For fun particulars ad-
dress L. o. box 26O. Chicago. Ill.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-01

IF YOU WANT to buy, sell, trade or rent
anything, engage helpor secure a situation
the Mail is the one paper in Moline that can
do il for you. Mail wants are popular and
Mail wants bring results One-half cent
per word is the price to all alike, cash in
advance. 2-cent stamps will do. Evening
and Sunday Mail, Moline III.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-01

WANTED-Faithful manager to take charge
of distributing depot and office to be
opened in Rock Island to further business
interests of old established manufacturing
concern. Salary Sla5 per month and extra
profits. Applicant must furnish good ref
erence and have 500 cash. Address Man
ager. p. o. box 1927, Philadelphia Pa.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-22
He VIII BE Met mt the Train By q
Committee of Business Men
Numbering 800.
SHORT SPEECHES WILL PROBABLY
BE MADE BY OTHERS.
Visitors Call at the State Headquar-
ter. and Make Good Reports
Political News.

When Senator Hanna arrives in the city
Tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock he will
be met. in all probability, by a committee
or business men numbering about one hun
dred. The arrangements for the reception
committee have not been entirely COM
pleted. but the invitations will likely be
sent out to-day. The senator will be driv-
en- to the home of Senator Fairbanks,
where he will be entertained at dinner.
After dinner he will probably be taken to
the Marion Club by Senator Fairbanks,
where an escort will be formed. The
Marion Club and the Columbia Club will
turn out in full as an escort to Tomlin-
son Hall, and although no great demon
stration has been arranged the parade will
not be Insignificant.
It should be understood that admission
to Tomlinscn Hall for seats in the audi
torium and galleries is not by ticket; only
those having stage seats will be required
to have tickets of admission. The east gall
lery will be reserved for ladies and the
west galleries for the members Of the
marching organizations that act as escort.
Floyd A. Woods will introduce Senator
Fairbanks, who will preside at the meet
ing. Senator Fairbanks will present Sen
ator Hanna to the audience, and the sem
ator will deliver a set speech of at least
an hour in length. Chairman Goodrich
has received word from Senator Hanna that
a set speech will be delivered. After Sen
ator Hannas speech there may be other
brief talks. The two Indiana senators may
be called upon for a few remarks. and Rep
resentative Jesse Overstreet and visiting
members of the Indiana delegation In the
lower house may have something to say.
These speeches. however, If made at all,
will be very brief and will be more in the
nature Of recognitions to calls than
speeches.
There have come to Chairman Goodrich
from out of the city numerous requests
for reservations of blocks of seats in Tom
linson Hall for Senator Hanna's speech.
Excursions over the interurban lines will
probably be arranged from Anderson, Mum
Gle, Marion, Shelbyville, Greenfield and
other points. The delegations from out
side Indianapolis are expected to be nu-
merous and large, and since it is certain
that the senator will be heard by large
crowd from the city the capacity of the
hall will doubtless be taxed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-22
MASONIC GRAND COUNCIL
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS HOLD
MEETING In THIS CITY.
Deaths of Prominent Members Dur
ing the Past Year-New OIL
GERS and Committees.

The Grand Council of Royal and Select
Masters of Indiana met in annual session
at Masonic Hall yesterday, in advance of
the Grand Lodge Of Masons of Indiana
that will hold it's sessions to-day and to-
morrow. In the absence of John ]. Rich
ards, of New Albany. illustrious grand
master, Henry w. Mordhurst, of Lafayette,
presided after the opening. Mr.. Richards
was detained at home on account of ILL
ness.
The grand masters report was read.
He called attention to the number of
additions during the past year and of the
number of deaths. There were fifty-eight
deaths in the grand council in the past
year. Special notice was given in the ad-
dress to the death Of Grand Master Walter
r. Dodfrey, of Michigan City. who died
June z. 1902, and of the death of William
H. Smythe, of Indianapolis, formerly grand
recorder, who died Aug. 5, 1902. The grand
treasurers report showed that on Oct. 16,
1902, there was balance of s1,553.95 and the
$50, a total of So, ,222s5. The disbursements
amounted to sl.523.02. The recorders re-
port showed the following statistics: Ad-
vanced 22S; reinstated, s: affiliated, 10:
payment of dues, A; suspended for other
causes, 1; expelled, 8; net increase in mem
bership, 1O1.
Illustrious Grand Master-George F.
KEEPER, Lafayette.
Deputy Illustrious Grand Master-Joseph
L. Schumacher, Anderson.
Grand Principal Conductor of the Work
Robert b. Whitsett, Logansport.
Grand Treasurer-Martin H Rice, Indi-
Grand Recorder-Calvin w. Prather, In
dianapolis.
Grand Captain of the Guard-Cyrus Cline,
Angola.
The following standing committees were
appointed:
On redentials-Charles C. Gilmore, Indi-
annapolis; Charles E. Amsden, Shelbyville:
De Wolfe, Vincennes; Aaron Simon, Wa
bash; Henry Aronstein, Anderson
On Visiting Companions ns-John w. Miles,
Marion; Marion, George p, Graf, Knightstown;
Brown. Pendleton; Walter NJ. Burton.
On On ChartersaAlfred w. Emery, Evans
Charles Bosserman, Laporte.
On Dispensations-De Witt c. Hamilton,
ColumbYs; dn Sd,i William n,,,t Meseke; Seymour;
On Grievances and Appeals-Charles M.
Michales. New Castle; Newton Crooke,
Bedford; Greeley NJ. Zimmerman, Ligonier'
On Claims-Robert A Woods, Princeton;
Miles, Covington.
On Payroll-Robert w. Cox, Rushville:
Charles ]. Showalter. Connersville: VIII
liam Tuppee, Mishawaka; William A Mil
let. Lebanon; George W. Lackey, Auburn,
On Observation-Disclosures w. Austin
Martin III. Rice. Lucien A. Forte, Daniel
Mcdonald, HeZekiah r. Marlatt. Orlando
w. Brownlack, Oliver B. Sargent. Theodore
D. Brown. Edwin II. Dunning, Andrew ].
Robinson and John Bornigh
On Foreign Correspondence Henry W.
MordhUrst, Dwight H. Hawks, George HI
keeler, c. r. Snodgrass, Farmer j. James
On Unfinished Business-William n
Magley, Cyrus Cline, Erwin Wright Hugh
L. Johnson, William d. Carr
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-22

City Sanitarian Beuhler continues his
warfare on restaurant keepers, whom he
alleges are violating the State pure food
law by selling impure milk. Yesterday
four restaurant keepers were arrested on
warrants sworn to by DR.. Beuhler. Charles
A. Leeseman, keeper of a restaurant at
40 West Washington street, was arrested
Yesterday morning. Yesterday afternoon
the following were arrested: j. F. Smiley,
$40 East Washington street; c. r. Miles,
N3 East Washington street, and H. NJ
Beuhler said he would continue to visit
all restaurants In the city and inspect the
milk sold. If any is found to be below the
standard fixed by the state laws, warrants
VIII be issued against the restaurant men
who sell such milk
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-22
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mr.. Lee Elam has returned from a short
sOJOurn abroad.
Miss Gardner, OF Wilbesbarre, Pa, Is the
guest Of Miss Amy Kothe.
Miss Edith Day McNair. OF Halstead,
Nan, Is here visiting Miss Grace Rebel.
Miss Sue williams, OF ST. Louis, is
Spending few days with Mrs. James
Floyd
The marriage OF Miss Marie Beaver and
Mr Luther NJ. Christian will take place
to-day
SIR. and Mrs. Charles II. Ruse. OF Avalon,
catalina island. have taken apartments in
the La Won.
Mrs. Joseph c. Schaf and children. who
nave been in Europe for fifteen months,
nave returned home.
Miss Madeline Maus, who has been trav-
eIns abroad for more than year. has re-
turned 10 Indianapolis.
Dr. and Mrs o. c. Lukenbill have re-
turned from a two weeks trip to New
4Ork and Greenwich, Conn.
Mrs. Henry II. Vinton and daughter
catherine. Of Lafayette. are spending few
uays with friends in town.
Miss Needham, OK Washington. ID. c., is
The guest OF Miss Gertrude Wocher, and
VII remain with her until after her we'd
Ding Nov. 5.
Mr. and Mrs. John wocher issued in
utauons yesterday TO the marriage OF
-aer daughter Gertrude and Mr. George
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-22
INsULTED THREE GIRLS.
Colored Cook and Companions Chased
by Small Mob.

John Powell, a colored cook employed
at the Streets OF Cairo show that is yet
located on Festival Field, was on a ''tear"
last night and came to grief at the hands
Of Patrolmen Leet and Gregory. The po-
licemen's attention was called to the negro
by young man riding bicycle, who said
that Powell, in company with another ma
gro and white man, had insulted three
white girls on Washington street west of
the river. He said Powell grabbed one of
the girls and tried to drag her into an al
ley. He was assisted by the two other men.
The girls screamed, and the neighborhood
in which the incident occurred began to
assert itself by the presence of a number
of big men, who chased the three. One of
the negroes and the white man escaped
by running through the open field near the
old show grounds. Powell continued on up
town, followed by the young boy on a BIZ
cycle. When arrested Powell had two large
cobblestoneS in his pockets, open knife
carrying concealed weapons.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-22
SECRETARY sHAw's SPEECH.
1t Made a Deep Impression on Men OF
Both Parties.

Discussion of the speech delivered by
Secretary Shaw Monday night has been
general. and it Is doubtful If any political
address in recent years has caused SO many
expressions of approval not only among
Republicans but also from Democrats. The
speech is admitted by members of the op-
position to have been perfectly fair state
ment of issues and party doctrine couched
in language of the most pleasing and ef-
fective kind.
Chairman Goodrich was extremely well
pleased. That's the kind of speech" he
said, that always does good. In off years
there is always less interest in political
speeches and their effect is probably less,
but the sort of address that Secretary Shaw
makes will electrify any audience. and.
more than that. it will make people vote
right. / heard him in Iowa in 1896 and he
was making just as good speech in those
days.
The standpoint of the unconvinced
Democracy may be judged from a remark
made by Democratic candidate on the
county ticket who heard the secretary
speak. "Well," he said, 1.-The sooner they
get that man out of Indiana the better it
will be for us. If he stays here any longer
and keeps on making talks like that 1t will
queer the whole Democratic show"
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-22
The Fo0tballist.

His brow wrnkled in a frown:
His cheek was dented, rough and brown;
His countenance was grum;
His hair-a streaming aureole.
Seemed, as he hurtled TO the goal
mad chrysanthemum.
His nose was In a rubber shield
That dug great burrows in the field
And yielded not an inch:
His arms were massive in their strength,
And terrifying In their length.
And awful in their clinch.
His feet, whene'er he got the ball,
Like automobiles dashed. and all
Were inangled In his path.
And oh! he howled In such a way
No Piute Indian would essay
Such medium Of wrath
And all the ladies begged curl.
And shuddered at the way he'd furl
The tackle on his boot
There In the grand stand. they exclaimed
The while he wrecked and slammed and maimo<
How lovely! Amt he cutter"
w. d. Nesbits IN Baltimore Amsricax
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-22

and cruel treatment Of him has made his
life miserable and unbearable."
Julia NJ. Gully, in her complaint for a
divorce from Staughton V. Gully. accuses
her husband of being an habitual drunkard
and failing TO provide for her. She asks
the court to restore 10 her the use OF her
maiden name, Julia NJ. Burgess
Lonnie Phillips is suing Pearl c. Phillips
for a divorce. He states that his wife
drinks TO excess. mistreats him and re-
fuses TO live with him and has misappro-
priated his earnings by spending them for
liquor. He charges that she has secured
money on the grocery book and with IL
bought whisky for herself and others.
She has frequented many saloons and
visited immoral places, he alleges, and
when he has tried to induce her TO re-
turn TO her home with him. she has
Inundated him by curses and abuse I'm the
presence OF strangers
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-22
Note. of Musical Events.

At the German House this evening the
Musikverein, under the direction of Mr..
Ernestinoff. will give the first concert of
the season. A scene from Bruch's ora
tOrio, "Odysseus," will be the principal
feature of the programme.
Seats are on sale at Baldwin's for the
recital 10 be given by Mrs. Morris Black.
a the Propylaeum, Friday evening.
Edward Taylor will give recital at the
German House on Friday evening. He
will be assisted by Ada Wheeler, pianist,
who will play the first movement of Men
delssOhn'S c. minor concerto. and Sue Der
exa Smith. violinist, who will play fam
tasy by Vieuxtemps. Among Mr.. Taylor S
songs will be two OF his own compositions
entitled AT Twilight" and My Little
Love" Edgar NJ. Cawley will play on a
second piano the orchestra part OF the con-
certO for Miss Wheeler, and Estelle Cause
viii be the accompanist.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-22
SulIivan's Clerks Bond.

Judge Allen issued an order in the Circuit
Court yesterday directing that several
claimants on the bond of John Z. Sullivan.
at one time county clerk. whose bond was
partially forfeited for his malfeasance OF
the office, appear in the Circuit Court on
Nov. to show cause why their petitions
should not be annulled. The petition for
this action was made by Silas NJ. Shepard.
receiver and trustee OF Sullivan's bond,
who averred that the claims named had
been purchased by Daniel Burton, and all
are included in his claim against the bond.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-22
Chastity Exhibits Filed.

The appeal in the case Of Charles Hamp-
ton for the murder of Wilson Haynes at
CoatesviIle, was filed in the Supreme Court
yesterday. Attached TO the transcript as
exhibits were a long ulster overcoat. a pair
of shoes, a cigar box half filled with cigars
and numerous other articles The Supreme
Court has repeatedly declared against that
method of presenting the evidence ap-
peal and the clerk claims that no place
is provided for keeping such CHASTITY ar
ticles
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-22
MRS. sTUARD's CASE.
Conrad Hitler Appointed Guardian by
the Probate Judge.

Probate Commissioner Walker yesterday
appointed Conrad Hitler the guardian
of Mrs. Kittie NJ Stuard TO take charge Of
her real estate and administrate her af-
fairs. Hitler gave bond in the sum of $50.
The application for a guardian of Mrs.
Stuard came through an attorney Monday
and is the elimination of numerous law
suits and much litigation resulting from
the alleged incompetency of Mrs. Stuard
to take care of her property, which she
has wasted in the settlement of domestic
relations between herself and husband.
One of the suits filed by Mrs. Stuard is TO
recover possession of property decided to
two detectives for the services performed
by them in restoring to her her husband.
Frank Stuard. and a suit filed against her
by these defendants asks damages for de-
famation Of their characters. The ap-
pointment of a guardian was contested by
several parties of the litigation and Com
missioner Walker was cautioned by tele-
phone that the application for guardian
was the result of a conspiracy and con-
fidentially advised not to put the property
of Mrs. Stuard In charge Of a guardian.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-22

Bement Lyman. general manager of the
Consumers Gas Trust Company. said last
night that the report that the directors
Of the company were preparing to discuss
manufacturing artificial gas to be substi-
tuted for the natural gas service now
maintained, was evidently mistake, as he
had heard nothing of the kind. He said
he knew of no meeting of the directors to
consider the subject and did not believe
there was any present intention to con-
slider il.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-22
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.

PERFORATED FOR DIP IN FRONT.
Slot seam effects are much in vogue and
are seen upon many Of the smartest suits
and skirts. This stylish model Is admirable
in every way and is appropriate for all skirt
and suit materials, but, as shown, is of
snowflake cheviot stitched with black cor
ticelli silk and trimmed with pointed bands
piped with plain black and held by orna-
mental buttons.
The skirt is cut In nine cores. At the
edge of each gore are laid tuck plaits that
meet to form the slot seams and are
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-22
WILL RAISE GINSENG.
A Company Organised, with Head.
quarters I'm This City.

new concern known as the Imperial
Ginseng Company. with headquarters In
Indianapolis, Incorporated yesterday with
$4,000. The incorporators are Ikko Matsu-
moto. A. B. Cohen. Julius Rothbart and
Berpe b. Cohen, all Of Indianapolis. 1t is
the intention Of the company to grow gin
seng and piece % ground near Woodruff
Place will probably be utilized for that
purpose. Ginseng is very valuable and the
company will export IL to China
The Sheridan House Company incorpor-
ated with $25. 900 capital to build a new
hotel at South Bend. The incorporators
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-22
Frank Brinkley's Suit.

Eli Ritter, attorney. filed suit yesterday
for Frank Brinkley against James NJ.
Jones for 5000 damages for injuries alleged
to have been received in a personal en-
counter with Jones i'm his saloon on West
Eighteenth street. Sept. 6. Brinkley sues
to recover Jones's bond. which is signed
by the Pabst Brewing Company and Gus
tave Schmidt, and alleges in his complaint
that Jones in striking him. kicking his jaw
and In other ways assaulting him, caused
permanent injuries
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-22
GRAVE ROBBER INQUIRY.
DIR. Alexander Will Not Appear Be-
fore the Grand Jury.

fore the Grand Jury.
The Marion county grand jury continued
its Investigation of the grave robbery
charges yesterday and had before it sew
eral witnesses. including the detectives,
who told of the operations of the ghouls
in the cemeteries inside and outside of, the
city in this county. Deputy Prosecutor
Charles Benedict Is conducting the exam
nations heard by the jury, and his invita-
ton to DR.. Joseph c. Alexander. demon
strator of the Central College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons, who is accused Of
completely with the ghouls. to appear be-
fore the grand jury was not accepted.
The prosecuting attorney, Mr.. Ruckels-
haus. has been told by physicians of the
city interested in Alexander that the word
of Cantrell and the other negro ghouls
should not be given credence over the word
of DR.. Alexander, and in order to per-
NIT him to refute their testimony the in
vitation was sent TO him. 1t is understood
in the courthouse that DR.. Alexander is
advised by his attorney TO not enter the
investigation until he is required to defend
himself under an Indictment
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-22

The suit of John Dill against Daniel w.
Marmon for $4,000 for damages for injuries
received in the model flour mill OF Mr..
Marmon in Noblesville. was continued be-
fore the jury in Room / OF the Superior
Court yesterday. The suit for damages
is based on injuries received In the yards
at the mill from the alleged negligent
operation of and the failure of a mechani-
cal appliance on a freight car TO stop a
train before Dills right leg had been cut
On
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-22
Overstreet's Noon Meetings.

The interest manifested in the noon meet
ings held by Representative Overstreet is
surprising to the Democrats and exceed
ingly gratifying to the Republican man
ayers. Yesterday at noon Mr.. Overstreet
addressed a meeting of 200 at Nordyke &
Marmon's. and his speech was listened to
attentively. At its conclusion it was dis
cussed by the men very favorably Mr..
OyerStreet, for a week at least, will hold
noon meetings every day and two meet
ings every night. To-day at noon he will
speak at the Brown-Ketcham iron works
and at the National Malleable Iron and
Casting Company's works.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-22

are Francis M. Jackson. Adele A. Bickford.
Philip Sydney, lone Adele Bickford and
Donald Grant.
The Central machine works. Indianapolis.
Incorporated with $4,000 capital. The di-
rectors are Robert c. Barry, Calvin 8.
Duke and Parvin F. Wright.
The Lycoming Oil and Gas Company is
the name of a new concern that will do
business In Grant county, with headquar-
ters at Marion. The capital is $4,000 and
Andrew W. Golden, John w Van Horn,
Charles E. Bennett, John s. Leinbach. By
ron A. Weaver. Harry p. Keyte. Worth
ington J. Gregg and Edgar c. Caffee
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-22
Plans of Mckinley Club.

President Sweeney. of the Mckinley Club
formerly the East End Republican Club,
has issued a call for the members to meet
at the clubhouse, Hamilton avenue and
East Michigan street, tomorrow evening at
clock. There car will be taken for the
center of the city to attend the Hanna
meeting. Down town members are request
ed to meet the car at Ohio and East streets
and march with the others to Tomlinson
oil
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-22
Joint Senatorial Candidate.

PRESLEY M. Smith, candidate for joint
senator for the district composed of Marion
and Morgan counties, will be in Marion
county for the closing two weeks of the
campaign. He has been speaking in Nor
gan county and says that the Republican
organization is in fine shape and that the
only thing that has interfered with the sue
cess of the meetings has been the bad
weather. Special effort is being made In
Morgan he said, toward the election of the
renreSentatiye.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-22
Miles X. MofYett Calls,

Miles K. Moffett. of Connersville. called
at the office of Chairman Goodrich yester-
day with glowing stories of chances for
Republican success in his part of the State.
Everything looks good Mr.. Moffett saws
and the Legislature is certainly safe