davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
EMPTY PILL K
Character of Loot Secured in Drug
Store by John O'ConneII.

Character of Loot Secured in Drug
Store by job O'Conne1I.
There is a question in the minds Of the
police as to what John O'Connell. living
at 26 Concordia street. had in view when
he entered the drug store of A. c. Reed,
71 Bates street. yesterday morning at 8
o'clock and stole one hundred empty pill
boxes. O'Connell. with two other men.
was seen to break the large plate glass
in front and enter the place. Hardy
Smith, who lives above the store, saw the
men enter and telephoned for the police.
Bicycle Policemen Morgan and Simon were
sent, but before they arrived Smith went
down stairs, got two bricks and took them
back TO his rooms. He then leaned out Of
the window and waited for the men TO
leave. Two of the men left by a rear
door, while O'Connell started out of the
front way. Smith let fall one of the
bricks on his head and he fell TO the pave
ment stunned. Before he could arise.
Morgan and Simon had him in charge. He
was searched and the only thing that they
could find that belonged TO the store were
the empty pill boxes. 1t is not known
what the other men took. O'Connell was
arrested on the charge of burglary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The reunion of the Fifty-frst Indiana
Regiment will be held Wednesday after
noon at the home of the widow of Cen
eral A. D. Streight. on East Washington
street.
The body of the Rev. William Heaiy. OF
Leadville, Col, arrived here this morning
at 3 o'clock. 1t will be taken to St. Johns
Cathedral at $50 o'clock. when solemn high
mass will be sung by the Rev. Francis II.
Gavisk. The body will lie in state in the
church until 2:30 o'clock this afternoon,
when IL will be taken to the home of Tim
living at $50 South Delaware street. To-
morrow the body will be shipped to New
Haven, Conn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
RECEPTION TO-DAY.
Great Incohonee Thomas G.. Harrison
VIII BE HonOred.

Thomas G.. Harrison. who was elected
great incohonee at the Red Mems meeting
at Norfolk, Va, last week, will arrive home
this afternoon and will be met at the Union
Station by a reception committee. He will
be escorted to the Grand Hotel, where a re-
ception will be rendered him from 3 to Z
o'clock. All the Red Mems tribes in the
city Will form a parade at 1880 and escort
Mr.. Harrison to Tomlinson Hall. A. b.
Robinson will preside as chairman. Mayor
Bookwalter will speak in behalf of the Red
Men of Indianapolis. and Louis Otto will
talk in behalf of the Red Men of Indiana.
A silver loving cup Will oe presented to
Mr.. Harrison. the presentation speech 10 be
made by Wilson Brooks. of Chicago. L. T.
Watts. Of Birmingham, Ala, and Chris
McGregory. of Muncie. will also speak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15

Charles ]. Foust. who died yesterday in
Cincinnati. was formerly well known in
this city. He was born here and remained
in this city for a number of years. AT one
time he was connected with the Gibson
Milling Company, on West Washington
street. and was also I'm business with Gen.
II. 3. Foster. his brother-in-lav. At the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
First Cars Tomorrow.

The first cars over the Indianapolis &
Plainfield Traction Company's line will be
run tomorrow and will continue perma-
nently. The road is now regarded as in
excellent condition and the opening trips
will be regarded as a test of IL. Albert
said last night that there was every reason
to believe that the service will be complete
and satisfactory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15

Wellesley, English; Miss Schober. woman's
College of Baltimore, science; Miss Schils-
by. Vassar and Chicago University, Latin
and Greek; Miss Frances Smell, resident
teacher, piano. Miss Smell is a pupil of A.
K. Virgil, New York, and Heinriche Barth
and Ernst Jedliske. Berlin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15

The management of the Denison has re-
ceived n letter from James b. CoryeII. of
Philadelphia. commender-in-chief of the
Standardization War Veterans, announc-
ing that he and his wife will arrive i'm In
dianapolis next Sunday. The commander
will have his headquarters at the Denison
while here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
Opening of Kniokerbacker school.

The Knickerbaeker school will open
Wednesday. Sept "a Miss Lois G. Hunord.
who has long been connected with the
shortridge High School, Will take the
higher English classes at the school. The
other new teachers are Miss Curtis, Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15

time of his death Mr.. Foust was treasurer
of the Cincinnati Gas and Electric Light
Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
$125-Madfson and Return-e1.25,
Sunday, September 21st.
Special train leaves indianapolis 1880 q. m.
leaves Madison 6 p. m.
$1.25-Cincinnntf and Return-e1.25,
Via c., H. 4 D., Sunday, Sept. 2lst.

Two special fast trains; the first will leave
at $50 a. m. making no local stops; the
second will leave at 1:15 a. m, stopping at
Rushville, Connersville and Hamilton.
Leave Cincinnati returning $50 d. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Excursions Sunday, Sept. 21st.
Lawrenceburg, Aurora and Way
Points.
0l.OO or Less Round Trim

Special train viii leave Indianapolis Union
station at 1880 a m. Returning leave Au-
rora at To D. m.
Louisville. N.E0 round trip.
Special train will leave indianapolis Union
station at z a. m. Returning leave Louis
vile at Z d. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15

Mrs. Alter left for an extended trip north.
They will be at home at ~Springdale after
Oct. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
FAIR GROUNDS TRAINs
via Monon Route,

Wednesday and Thursday, commencing at
1870 q. m, and every half hour TO 2 %. M.
and Z and 1880 p. m. Fare Is cents round
trim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
$4.40-Cincinnati and Return-s4.4O,
Via G., III. & ID. Ry.
Account Fall Festival

Tickets sold Sept. Is to "a inclusive; final
limit Sept. %.
3.3o-Round Trip-S3.30.
Tickets sold Sept. Is, IL, %, "a and 26. linn
iteu to return one day from date of sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15

Sells the best hats-"Dunlap."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15
VANDALIA LINE.
S2.5O-Evansville and Return-s2.So
Saturday, September goth.

Tickets will be sold for trains leaving In
dianapolis $3.50 and u:20 p. m, above date.
including E. & T.. H.. train No. s. leaving
Evansville ITO a. m, Monday. Sept 22d, ar
irving In indianapolis not later than $50 a.
m, same date. For particulars call on
ticket agents. As West Washington street
Union Station, or address w. W.. RICH.
ARDSON. D.. T. A, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15

Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour. A delicious
breakfast Ready In a jiny. At grocers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15

L. ID. a w. Sleeping and Chair Cars
Between Indianapolis and Springfield. III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-15

No trouble to get breakfast quick IL you havs
Mrs. Austin's Pancake -four.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-30
4 Omen Gjyer

Harold's father MAS in the habit OF
giving Il dollar a Sunday to the church.
This Was put in Il numbered envelope
in the collection plate and the amount
credited to him on the church books.
Mr.. L. WAS away for the summer AID
Oh his return iHclesed his arrears Ia
the envelope aRd iatfusted= ito IIaf-
old to put on Che plate. When the liz
tie 10y came home from church, he
said proudly: Il Fat an awful lot Of
money on the plate this morning.
More'n anybody else. | guess
You got The envelope there all
right asked his father eareless!S.
for Harold Lad been almost afraid 70
carry so much money
"Oh, yes" lie SAID; stut l took the
envelope OF, When got there and just
put the money on the plate in my
hand Nolody'd have known how
much gave if I'd left it in the Ell
VplOJJe'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-30
RAILROADS CREATE PROSPERITY
This has been demonstrated
by the marked improvement
in condition along. g..........
1.-THE DENVER ROAD"
IN THE TEXAS PANHANDLE

Whittier other lines have come 10
share in the results OF the goo1
times in that section ............
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-30
MAN AND HIS LEGS.
The Neither Limbs as nn Index to the
state of the Mind

There arc many indexes to the mind
but learned Of a new one the other
day when called to see Il busy man ut
his office down OH Broad street When
l entered the outer Office. ii was quite
evident that he was in, for | could see
him through an open door leaning over
his desk quite intent on papers that
lay in front of him. | spoke to the
clerk in attendance whom know real
well and asked that he announce me
lie glanced into the other room before
speaking.
'W&jt Il minute or tWo." he said. ct
will he better, for he will have YOU
come in the moment say you are
here
| didn't quite understand what he
meant but took seat to wait Il min
ute q. two. | waited five of them and
then spoke again.
Watt uutil he crosses his legs an
sWered the clerk
WHAT has that to do with it?'
asked.
Everything" hc replied "IIe doesn't
like 10 be disturbed when he is busy,
and | know he is very busy because
he has his legs out straight. \ man
never thinks hard with his legs cross
cd. As soon us his mind lets up Il
little, then he strai%htens, crosses his
legs and is ready for visitors and a
chat. When his legs so down again,
it is time for the visitor to take his
leave. Just bear that in mind and see
if am not right"
AS he finished speaking up went the
LEGS, aad | WAS announced and recciY-
ed ut once New York Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-30
Meals En RuSGir,

Amaa@ the #eata'n4n=PeoafatI there is
no fixed time for eating meals. The
Russian eats when he is huHgfy. and
this is about six .,aafe meas q &AS.
He has II Ieazta dozen lunches. Il lit.
tie hit OF salt fish or some cazi.grc OF a
piece of bread and cheese, washed
down with Il ZIP Of ticrE vodki. He
never passes 4 station with. Il gIass
of tea marvellous tea. With Il Chin
slice Of lemon floating in it. Yon get /,
fondtess fer Russian ten and for
swear beniIked dpcoetions forever.
The table manners of the Russian
such as you see in hotels and buffcts-
are not pleasing. He spraWls with
outstretchcu elbows Oh the table and
gets his mouth down to his food rath-
err than raise the food to his mouth.
He makes Objectionable noises in his
throat. He has a finger bowl and
rinses his mouth as the rest of us do
when cleaning our teeth in our bath
rooms Then he sQuirts the water back
into the bowl Ia time one may get
used to this.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-30
TO THE WEST.

Your local coupon ticket agent has
been supplied with illustrated and de-
scriptive literature showing the beau.
ties OF the scenery and resorts of
Colorado and the Rocky mountains.
These books are free for the asking
and "The Denver Road" will be glad
to give aoaea assistance by CORE.
spondence in your choice of a placs
to spend your vacation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-30
ti'.3YI hCAE.i es.

Why are tseY Called straw berries:
Smart mpn dii2r y9 l53t. Some say il
is on account ot their holloW, >traWlGp
stems. Others tAink it is because they
have TO be covered With straw or SINH
lar protecting material in winter The
most classical explanation is that our
An@lo Saxon forelathers used 10 raise
them and they gave them this name
because the berries are generally on
the ground-that is. "strewed' or
"StraWed" around
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-30

Mrs. r. B. Donaldson is the guest
OF Mrs, Goldsby, of England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-30
H-R CAR FARE.
She Had 1t With Her. and Yet She
Could Not Pay 1t.

She really intended paying her fare
when she boarded the street car fer
she had 10 cents saved from he bar
gain day scrimlnagr, bnt the conductor
happened to be Il gentleman and by
paying the fare himself saved nCr 4
weary walk 10 the family residence.
She had the 10 cents with Iwr when
she boarded the car. and size still had
the money when the conductor came
through on lis trip for fares, but she
did not pay the conductor. It was all
the metornaH,s faHIs. With her arms
full Of bundles. She W1s compelled to
hold the ten cent piece between her
teeth The mo,orman turned on the
current. The car gave u jerk, and she
gave Il start
Pare. please" said the conductor,
and she turned pale.
Il can't pay YOU" she stanmcrcd,
going from white to red and from red
back 10 white
but | cant carry You for nothing
demonstrated the conductor.
Il know it, but | can't help it. | had
the money when | got on the car, but
but | swallowed it
\ crouch on the other side of the
car snortcd Il rude laugh. but the COZ
ductor was Il gentleman, and without
another word he pulled the register
rope for another fare and passed on
st. Paul Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-30
'g'hp Civil N-nr Mortality.

Commenting on the | }ss of life in the
civil war from various causes. General
Francis V Greene says in Scribner' ),
Magazine:
"HoW paltr. seem the 5000 killed
and wounded in the war OF 1872 OF
the war in Mexico or the war with
Spain compared With the 14,GC0 at
Shiloh 15,00a at the Chic!aAominY
1900 at Ant.ct;}iN, TIE same at Fred.
ericllSburg, 1G,H@o at charlottesville.
$4,000 at Gettysburg. 10000 at Chick
amauea, 31.o9@ in the Wilderness and
10000 at Spottsylvania. The grand
aggregate Of destruction fairly stag
gers the Imagination. accustomed as
we have been fer more than 4 genera
ton TO the figures $1,000 killed by
bullets, lS6.Oe0 Killed Ey disease. 2J.N9s
dead from other causes, Il grand total
of 301 900, or about Cnc in nine OF cV
cry man who Wore the uniform.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-30
Betrayed lis Ignorance.

''g wish to set 4 position rs brake
man" said the caller respectfully.
The great man sized him UP. TN
Ever have amy cXpcrience:'
Sir, | have been Il railroad man fol
eighteen years.
The great man reflected some, TN :
he said. "Er-would You kindly close
the door? seem to feel a draft
The applicant arose and closed the
door gently
''Huh" saorted tie Grea man
Thought you could impose ca ue, eli:
Get right out q here, \ railroad man
would have shut tlsst door 50 hard il
would have iaIred laH false teeth out -
The @rHat man W9s right san Fran
cisco Bulletin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-30
General Offices lI7 Pine piinnee S..

This company does not property does
and profitable investment to all who
1t has the
has 1t has
of life insurance It's field unlm1e physical
considered Dues payable monthly. d
and enjoy during life A
between all classes. Write for pros peetus.
.Active and Reliable Agents Want Everywhere. cres
vited Investigation invited cheeruy given
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-30
Perhaps.

Mr.. Clubman-l see by the papers
that poor young man who lost both
his legs while saving the life of a beau
tlful heiress at railway crossing is to
marry the girl. She dismissed all suit.
ors and offered herself to him.
Mrs. c. (meaningly)-Very sensible
girl. She'll know where her husband
Is nights anyway.-New York Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-30
Time That Wasn't Money.

The Grafter-IIUstle Gage. the mil
liOnaire. is not a man OF his word.
His Fricnd-llow do you know?
'Well, | asked him if he'd give me a
minute of his time and he said he
would. I'd figured il out that his in
come was $40 Il minute. but at The end
of the minute the Old slinhint showed
me the door. New York Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-30
THE BURLlNGTON'S NEW FAST
DENVER TRAIN.

It's "Nebra,k Colorado Express" :"
now leaves ST. Louis 2:15 p. M, ar
rives Denver SIS next day-three
hours quicker
Travellers arriving in ST Louis in
the morning have a half day for busi-
ness or visiting the Worlds Fair city;
at 3:15 the next day they are in Den
YER with the afternoon in that city,
before leaving for the coast via scenic
Colorado No other through train to
Denver offers such remarkably con
venient schedule.
Personally conducted California ex-
cursions from St. Louis every We'd
nesday night in through tourist sleep
ers via scenic Colorado.
TO THE NORTHWEST.
"The Burlington Northern Pacific
Express is the great daily through
train st. Louis and Kansas City to
Montana, Washington, Tacoma, Seat
tie, Portland.
TO THE WEST.
The burlington runs the best eq1.jl.
ped trains to Kansas City st. Joseph,
Omaha, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Denver
Write us of your proposed trip and
let us advise you the least cost, sead
you printed matter, free, etc.
r. NJ RUGG l., ". WAKELEY
IT. p. A., 6li Pine ST., Gen'l Pas. Agt.,
ST. LOUIS. MO. ST. LOUIS MO
HowAtOs ELLIOTT
General Manager,
ST. LOUIS. Mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-30
Proserity Demands Railroads.

The Chicago, Rock Island & Mexico
Already crossing The Denver
Road" at Dalhart.
The Choctaw, Oklahoma G. Gulf
Soon to join the "Denver Road" at
Wichita Falls and Amarillo.
The Blackwell. Enid g. Southwestern
Now building to The Denver Road
at Vernon.
The Kansas City, Mexico & Orient
Exepected to join The Denver
Road at Chilicothe.
The Frisco System-Which may meet
The Denver Road at Acme.
The Arkansas & ChoctaW-Headed
for The Denver Road" at Wichita
Falls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-30

All this, taken with the activity
of immigration and real estate agents
many new settlers, numbers buying
Special 80 days homeseekers tickets,
and others seeking information, lnd1-
Gates that The Denver Road is con
sidered good company in desirable
neighbOrhOOd
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-12-19
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

From Saturdays Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Walcott OF
Decoria are pleased over the arrival
of a son at their home on Dec. 8.
The public library has received do
nations of magazines from ]. Q. Noe
and Mrs. J. T. Williams and book
from Harold. Tyler.
A marriage license was issued last
Wednesday to David 7. Jones of Lake
Crystal and Miss Emma M. johnson
of Belgrade. They were married that
morning by Rev. Nothstein of the
English Lutheran church. st. Peter
Free Press.
Every day brings the people one
day closer to the poultry show which
takes place Dec. 30 to Jan. 8. People
are beginning to talk about it. Out
side breeders are writing to the secre-
tary giving assurances that the show
will be hummer. There will be q
large pigeon display and the manage,
ment of the show is casting about fol
other attractions to make the exhibit
| better than ever.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-12-19
"FIxING" THE BUTTER.
Preservatives in the Lower Grades
Other Authorizations.

The use of preservatives in the
lower grades of butter and in reno
waited butter is very common, accord
ing to the report of Scate Chemist
Julius Hortvet, which was received
by Dairy and Food Commissioners Nc
Connell yest erday. There were 1l6
of the 227 samples of ssbutter analysed
by the chemist that contained preser-
natives Borax was found to have
been used in most instances, although
salicylic acid was used in two cases.
There were l75 samples of normal but
ter. usually of poor--grade. There were
81 sampled of oleomargarine exam
ined
The chemists made chemical an
alyses of 80 samples of milk and 81
samples of cream during the year.
besides 1890 samples of milk and
cream which was analysed by the
Babcock test, with respect to the
amount of butter fat contained. The
chemists found 46 samples of milk
below standard and rs samples of
cream did not come up to the legal
requirements. Twenty samples OF
milk having been watered or skinned.
A thickener had been used on Ia
samples of cream and 10 samples
showed the use of coloring matter.
Gelatine was usually used as the
thickener, although some samples
showed annatto, which had probably
been added to disguise the presence OF
the gelatine, so the report says.
The department analysed 2, 066 sam
Piles of meat and meat products before
the preservatives act was declared un-
constitutional, and Oil samples show,
ed the presence of preservatives. Boraz
was used in &c cases and sulphites in
40 cases. Personalities were found
only in sausages, minced ham and
other products in which the meat was
cut into small bits.
| The chemist also analzyed $50 sam
Piles of baking powder, comprising 81
different brands, and lie samples were
found to be illegal. Some had not
been labeled, showing the ingredients.
as required by law, some had labels
| misrepresenting the composition OF
the powder, but the most bore labels
that did not comply with the law. I'm
nropar Iobalino WAS most common on
the album phosphate powders.
OF eleven samples of alum baking
powder examined, were illegal; OF
10 samples of phosphate powder 6
were illegal; of 5S samples of alum
phosphate baking powder 30 were
Illegal; of 40 samples of cream tartar
baking powder 80 were illegal, and q
of the 81 samples of unclassified bak'
ing powder examined were found tt
be illegal. st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-12-19
RESIGNS Passionate.
Rev. n. D. Williams Accepts q CAL
From Missouri.

Rev. II. ID. Williams hss rendered
his resignation as pastor of the First
Church of Christ and will move to
Pleasant Grove. Mo-, where he has
accepted call to the passionate OF the
Christian church. His resignation
was determined on Thursday, and
was presented at meeting of the OIL
cial board, held last Friday for the
purpose. The resignation was regret
fully accepted.
The church at Pleasant Grove has
been very desirious for some time OF
securing Rev. Williams. and ne went
there some time ago to look the
ground over. 1t was not until Thurs
day that he reached final determin-
alton. He expects to commence his
duties in his new pulpit about Jan.
! 1st.
Rev. Williams has been pastor OF
the First Church of Christ since two
years ago last July, and was pastor
for two years previous to that time.
He has always enjoyed the respect
and esteem of his congregation and OF
the people of Mankato as whole, and
general regret will be felt at the sew,
ering of pleasant ties. The good
wishes of all will accompany Rev.
IWilliams and family to their new
| home,