davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-31
SMILES AGAIN
Forut Your Stomach ard Yea'll
Nasr 4 Santa Claus Face
HON No % Ir.

There is one thing more than all
4.shse that Will give \ man furieTn
- ften1S~sS appearance ana make
haorbid and -cranlyy' and dis
AAble. that think is dySrep sln.
kkes one forget his friends and
il frApp~d M IN his own misery
& 4fhe u lncoasiderate OF every one
"a II Relieved % this terrible and
#esslnE ailmeut. he again be-
- Fcod fellow and man
ms men.
II -4usrts DyspepSla Tablets are BE-
'8 ~ question tive most effective
~ per1inr rsfnesiy ever offered -
Il snfferer~ - thfs terrible disease.
III fnousaAutia and thousands of
YES they have brought about nud
enormous increase Of their sales
~ attest the truth u this state
Ir1rv are. above All. a natural
<ue3x They pcsscsz exactly the
kzne properties that the wzStrtc
,lees efsd other dlgeafife flusds 81
~ af<uaxh r-esres and they actu-
LILY Ia the diEestises Of ire
~ zrh ard enene thai organ 70
and f<.sup@rmfe ard become
= a w<fl. They act IA a mid.
M nxAnnsr and cause no ita-
znce ~ Inc tixestfxe. orxans.
- nrrxeff any fermentation 81
food Nhish ea1zns1 SOAR stomach
fact undfr their Influence the
N1b}sct foxrets thar he has a storn-
1eh and nm resulting eheavfuaness
yrvs<rss great ccuissss to BIS for
Suer dejecfEon
nnlnoae ~ box~s of sfSars's Dy-
Ge<5.ef& Tablets ars sntf annually
AMI they are hut IN the dawn % their
p<<rn3nrffv Every mail brinEs let
1ffs ~ thanksgiving from grateful
unrs Who have been cured OF this
terrthle 5iaeamx. The following -
orr Of hundreds received each week
Rev. j. r. ffoag Of syynore. Ssn..
&1tfsss For SIX years I have been
1rpuhl<d with dyEpepeia- Last fan
= became very much alarmed AZ
r1ru< symptoms ~ heart trouble ard
1rne 10 believe there was a syr1pa.
<ffc relation between the two dis
zaes.. o. rnfsser. that the stomach
rouhle MAS The cause Of The heart
ffnsurezaf<~ hit upon stuart e
THbIefs for N reraetiy and
|4xe4feA \ 6<ffA< and q half for three
~ which Innfet me three months
: can at any kind 81 food
IT ard have : Trn-f. Vigorous ap-
~. Although ! AMI years Old,
7 'cW feel perfectly web. and with
being renuAatsd BY anyone, ]
skt This statement - a cosnpli-
q 10 the virtues 81 Stunrt's Dys-
~ Tablets"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-31
SHOW SHOP
BOOZE WAS
TOO MUCH

A man about % years ~ are. sup
poasdiy tonEzhoromau named
Murphy feil on the pavement IN front
of the Peoples theatcr on Warrington
street. last night and died before an
ambulance came to take him 20 the
hospital The body was removed 20
tbs Bauuey- watson morgue. whore u
la beliIR held Tor Identification.
Il Is thought that heart disease re-
suiting from cNceaaive Indulgence IN
VARIETY theatsr whiskey caused death.
The man had bssn driuking in various
resorts during the evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-31
vi ]
SESk

90 ho a personally conducted tour,
Ia the sampan a. arv not quite 80
crowded aa IN the quarter Hut
there's no moving around for a couple
Of hours or more. OF until all the pas
asHWrra but Jua NKanE aud myself
have hseu set asharc In the dafkasss
NronE and are iu No particular hurry
10 preoeed. 90 We tie un Al the last
landing place far the rsat Of the night
Thcy SAY there arr plenty ~ snakes
over here Whether or not they are
81 the veuomnua variety makes little
difference our aamuan n certainly
ia an ideal SNAKE eeuHtr, aud se close
O. the bank are We, green fnlrudlns
fice blade HcoFvs a ticklinE taueh an
peer into the darkness ny the faint
iight II Out one lantern I am enabled
60 distinguish what u u that " maxi
lnn that funny noine Hn close Go ua ~
Ism Z snakes, is ilttlc land crabs and
they arr feeding over the wet stopping
bank. each In bis own etrvumaeribed
and determined territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-31

when Gabriel blows hts trumpet IN
the morning comes 20 my mind as
isu kat Raises the hls shell 10 his lips
AT early dawn and sends ttH royefbef
atinE blast over rice field and farm.
calling attention % the fact that We
are soen a. start. aud anybody Who
wants 60 eome along would better hur-
- up leu kal ieta as Try 10 hlow
the she'll. bat tho beet ! can set out
% IL t. froiius 81 the iips which
tinNicz Ike your foai does when wak.
ms % aP eut ~ sleep ~ We hand
the she'll back 10 kai snd h. hiawa the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-31
WHOLESALE PRICES

WHOLESALE PRICES
These price, are 10 anY buyer Ia
atsantitieH Prices 90 HtHali purchases
average - Der cent htgherb
Provisions
rroah MeAt-Cos beef slskea per 10.
steer beef. esssle Ia veal ssfioo ID
l.raxislsns1iianls. 4 sfsss IL brsa / fac,
bacon. iee ID beilies frssh. Tvs IA.
Vegetables
Native Burbsnks. tiG8is ton. Naki.
ma potatoes. stsafn ton. sweet potas
tees XII - ID carrots. - per 80
rpissasas. K SAGA osesass = ~
tsnstosa d ~ 30. celery. s5Ese pes
dps. radi4hss, 10 ~ dos banshss.
irs ace. q a per huk Naila Nails
snions. q lssfi. % PEI 60 sfsen cations
ls.gaash - e. 10. pumpkins. l4I4e pr
p.lssnh. " pet ID. pampkiu. lafi@e
p.zF n. bell peppers. 9 04i2.
Green Fruit. Ets.
Appl.a o0oAina. aeon.so Doa soft.
EsnbsfEs. q = pei boz. beid il.s.
! ~ aHfurA northern api@s. etc. u 5ssa
= PEI bas sa@t q ths Hoenisin
iles pssfs. i asssi y hex. Wears and
- hers. about q haN t'iesappien. s. =
fUE AMtsfrta ufAffNfass y ts0AsA AaaA
Jap Grange. q ia bundle. Lemons. e'ss
- haa Cfanf~vrien. q ia ~ bot
PERSIAN dates. o. 10 Huckiehrrrieu
To- 10 Bananaa. 8 1ssa3 = PER bunch
HAY, Grain snd Fssd
Oats. a. per ton barley, - per ton,
xksaI So fan ebap seq tot shorts.
us ton fHan. IS Ten. al meal. 80 ton
W timathy. new. 90 tua W
es1tzl pfeeaed timothy, new ~ tpai
nw~ n h-ss nay, ite8f ton. ns~ alfalfa.
lie tan. now fuars HouHd hnT. fk1U
Ii toa. Hsl8diiuss, IS ton.
Butter. Eags. Cheese
Native creamery. ~ Der n Eastern
er~Amssy nfirh. fsg=sr 10. tub. fresh,
xe ~. HtaFaEr. EsscSc ~
EGan~ Native b. ssafsse dos Orc
gon ranck. nc dos. f-aatcfn. ssssso
CHEESE Native. issiso psr ID. E4ss.
erss. lee per 10
Poultry
ChichefH heaa AID spftaGa, izA4&i D.
pr ~ Dressed Turkeys. F~f<1r per 10
hzsskn. liYss tsr dreseed, ii94tc per 20.
Geese, iasliic pei N. SQUADS. srarre.
s. eHzW pr dua
Ffsh. Etc.
ffaiihat suxc per 10; salmon treat
81 e per H. founders = per 10 solos.
ssec p~r ID. shYfTnps. isc PEI -. Hn,sitA.
tUsc Der 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-31
EXPLOSION
BIC FIVE STORY BREW HOUSE
WRECKED AND ONE PERSON
SERIOUSLY INJURED

orIsCY. IN. Dee na.z-The figezatoFy
hriok brew house ~ the Dicks brewery
VAS wrecked this morning b al eN-
ulaaian ~ the eSnkiuE tank one psr-
son Naa Injured. Tho loss IL estimated
a t8l 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-31
GETS HIS PERMIT

4 A permit Was issued yesterday by
the building Inspector allowing John
/ 5.rkckson 10 cctupiete his building AZ
the northwest corner OF ktrst ae-
.etsue and University street. The city
l~ffi repair the damaged pavement
In front ~ ID. occaaioned b the slide
made by the excavation for the roun
tration 0f the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-31

taat call Ar Old. ola hdr and a little
Eiri takn passage an thn first white
person thsF havf ever seen. and Sagns
uays they arr talsiu9 abaHt me lie
says thsy srv Sondefink what nf coli
lar i.
Mile after miisl-se slowly proceed.
sometimes wtth a aall up. meet Of the
time ~ sheer uiuaculaF effort - Iea
kal add tNo husky ASSISTANTS at the
rele aud ears Fart u tha time the
two huzssy assistants teW az b. sling
ing rares ever their shoulders and tab =
Ing 20 the path q fnr rtes zelda
All things Gene u an end even In
China This last little canal has bs-
come 81 shallow tAat oar nanpaG.
Witch draws esiy AIS lnehss Il wafer.
can 20 no further Frcaa here "a ~
siii have T. walk. We ar nearing the
heart " China. DICK WOOD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-31

WASHINGTON. u. G., Dee. 30
When. on January I. William tfars
ward TAFT. cx.ne~Hpapefnan, law
yer, Judge, member Of the Philippine
commission. and civil governor OF
the t'hillppsne islands. becomes So
rctRry uf war. succeeding Secretary
Root. he will be the SECOND of his
family to have held the position.
Under President Grant. his father.
Alphonao ran. held the PARTICLE. a.
well a. that OF Attorney general
Governor 1aft comes TO the office
after ytarH OF ofrlce holding lie IL
a Cincinnati, Ohio. product. and a
graduate of Yale. being aniutatofian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-31
6 KILLED
MANY MEN ARE CAUGHT IN
BIG NAPATHA FIRE

ST PETERSBURG. Dee 0-sHx
men w~fe killed and lime inquired tn a
naptha fire az Veiniski To-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-31
THE MARKETS

Prices were unchanged on Western
avenue today. Trade IL quiet The
merchants expect grand rush fpf
New Years atoeka a. the last mo
msnt on the part OF the retail deal
frn Poultry dealers nov have a
chance 10 work Off their surplus
utskk. owing 10 the fact that az the
present timc fcW consiEnH"utr are
coming in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-31

Aal~ctisss 60 heEEiuE On The trip
up ths Pearl river. Thrre - 30 one
70 listen 90 them. The Chinese take
IN heantlss u their iznd@raue as mere
natter Of course The fields are fat.
because they are not fnountainss Fhe
mountains are hirh. ben ase hey are
not fie5aa. The rice h green. because
II Il net yet rtpe. The water l. brown.
beeauHe II r. muddy. The river u
e4ifri s-fsearft b~c4m~es=wets jHat ~
canss. IT least. that's what I gather
from Jsu Nxsne. when ! try 90 make
hifn snfhuse over che beauties ~ The
panorama unruiiinE before eur eyes.
Tfa 0uiy thing 1eu Ssonz bar - far
snthursd over. and Il r. u1~ a'rieck
IN tho Afternoons has h~eu Huipe Ne
lust M y sighted. BORING for feod on
the rivers bank. Heap good 10 eat
says NHang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-31

poat Worry Club for 1904
Just being organised N YOU wish
10 jsgn. call AZ King Bros. aif LIST
ave. Ket a Gordon HAT for $500. and
leave yoar name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-31
DEAD

LONDON. Dec. 30 John Browne,
fourth marquis 81 Sligo. died NJ his
home al Weatport- Mayo today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-31


What's fhat7 Not going 10 stop
They make a fiyiaK landing! .. 7
see.
Ard Chara what they make too.
Ahes,d ~ 40 CLEANS n iiftie HIGHT ~
seems - b. coming ia our direction.
but in reality We are nearing ~ The
tug he's slowed down Just a triflo
that's what makes L appear 80. Clos
sr 80 eloaarft comes. tha uEht And
now a rope IL thrown. Somebody in
the dark catches f. and We bundle out
OF the wong Hal and onto a rocking
aria rapidly drawn Eampan, Whewi
how her shallow bottom does makes
tho water ny out "a her sides, a. We
are toUed along az the ciipper gait %
eight miles an hour Tho average
speed u the Hampan IL about two miles
an hour.
The last thing 20 get aboard II Jeu
Rafa express basket. which he pulls
over into the little aampan as his AS
slstant lets slide The rope. Jeu Kai
Is boss ~ he saInpen. and from now
81 until the end u this route ours In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-31

II IL might. In about - minutes ~e
viii arrive az the point uhfre Ns dis
embark from the Wong Hat 70 cor
tinue our yourneY "a n saFag4n. The
blankets ana ssTav rat are rolled ~.
Everything Is in readiness. even To- the
big express basfst u yea l<ai. who
rents our "eunrt in the Wong ifai
b. the year Jen Kat he's doue a good
business this trip. for. with the. pas
sauEers he has Picked Up anf slowed
srsund -. We now nurber uine. all
sauattirK with our knees drawn up
under cur chins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-31
Free Want Ads

See Classified page for Free Want
Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-31

Yes. I'm hungry. bat. YOU know.
breakfast isn't served until after .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-31

o'cicck in the boarding house. We had
q leave fhous t. stiH we will apea
b. where Ws can bus fruit
All Here We are now Here on the
Menk ia. two-aturY bafn-1ka barge.
being ieaasa with rtes and apcheresi
n miistream miir OF mere ~ the
river from our boarding house.
n the cuhhy hole roea % eur board
ink house was afgffY. our pres ~
quarters are much More stuffier II
- ais hY-scvru In flaaT unaee. with :
rIepinx roof rialnE frum the hsiKha q
three feet ta that - four Here Jsu
Nxanx and ! squat and arrange our
baggage.
After hts straw mat and my Caiifers
MIA BLANKETS have baen unroiisd
Nknr0 baxins % bargain NTH the frait
ssiiere. Crewdins arpund the Wong
lIal they shsillY cfy sknlt warea Lit
tls xrson oranges. green bananas pre-
dominate. I am afraid Of them and
caution NguuM rot 10 buy. Hut wtth
celestial serenity BE Eoss 90 stacksne
up. 40 ia xrrea frait Or no breaxfsast
nut-whY.s what's this Th9y are
ripef Welt n that doesn't best an
They don't get yeilaw then. ox~x hsrs.
After twn hears ~ waiting. tie rsg-
uiafinu little pe1rf river tug takes tu
IN TOW ard we are OFT. HEADED fog the
heart ~ China. For. stth her ac-
huowtsdEnd tspaY-surVyness China =
heart i IN her feet That j. The best.
tha mast snlixhfeaed. tbs mast pro-
EresaiNs parf q fhr country is the low.
rr. portion Here the Aanehu dynasty
i oniF IN nominal evidence. And .
Shanghai man stands exactly the Fau1c
chance # getting hcat-t -. ~ hs en-
tors Canton. "a the Cantnneaa rtHks %
visitiuE shanghai The 4y-at-hotnes
= China hive iu Ire north. q e Only
frcsa Hss4th china hat 80 progressive
sfnlxrnts into ferei9u Lands ard iutn
Boufh China haze thef brought. ard.
To a na4uor alegree. essablishrd. their
world side aeauired wiHasm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-31
ADJUSTMENTS
The GRAND
ONE Y
4 MOI IS
MORE

Special Matinee
New Years
Last Matinee
Saturday
Prices. aa
500. &c, SOC
and sc.
Mat Prices.
500. &c, 500
and &c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25
Economixing of Freight Cars.

Owing to the extremely heavy traffic and
the inability of manufacturers to furnish
equipment, railroads, for the past two
years. have been practicing economies
which will now become useful in the load
ing of cars. Aside from cost of material. the
general and liberal advances in wages have
made close calculations necessary to obvi-
ate the necessity for purchasing additional
equipment at high prices and to decrease
the number of cars to be hauled. The Bal
timore & Ohio. including the Baltimore &
Ohio Southwestern, adopted a system Of
loading all cars TO full capacity, and recent
statistics show how successful this was
and how valuable 1t would be II properly
followed up. In April. 1sO3 there were load
ed on the system, exclusive of the Balti-
moe & Ohio Southwestern, 372 159 tons OF
coke in ,562 cars. At the rate of load
ing obtained in 1902 this would have re-
quired 964 more cars than ii did in 1903.
There were the same portion of the
system 1.415,207 tons of soft coal loaded
into 4OS0S cars in April 1903; at the April,
1902. rate of loading this tonnage would
require 446S9 cars so there was a saving
in the use and movement of 1851 cars in
April, 1903 over April. 1902, due to the bet
ter average loading of cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25
ON THE TRAIL OF THE TIGER.
Women Of the Silk-StOcking District
Take Part I'm Politics.
New York Letter.

New York Letter.
Women are again on the trail of the
Tiger. The Women's Municipal League,
political helpmeet OF the Citizens Union.
paign and is taking an inventory of its
anti-Tammany weapons.
Heretofore IL has battled with the i'm
pending evil as woman may. Ii has
supplied the sinews of war. poured large
sums of money into the Golfers distribu-
parts OF town. But now Robert Fulton
Cutting. OF the Citizens Union. has as
signed the women new role. He insists
that the keynote of the campaign shall be
sentiment. And he looks to the women to
supply IL.
1.-The distinct power of women" he told
them at the City Club. lies in sentiment
sentiment tinged with emotion. Emphasize
the sentimental phase"
The women of the Municipal League are
those Of the so-called Silk-Stocking dis
trict. Their leader is Miss Margaret Astor
Chanler. daughter of one OF the proudest
houses In the city, and sentiment has
never been catalogued among their public
possibilities. Miss Chanler Is known the
country over for her wartime help. AS a
Red Cross nurse she went TO the front
and labored among the sick and wounded.
amid hardship and privations, as cheerfully
and bravely as IL she had never known
luxury. But nobody could say that there
was the slightest suggestion OF sentiment
In IL.
Miss Chanier's charge to her followers
was characteristics
1--WE must make the men of the resi-
Dental section realize that we do not wish
them to be absent holidaymaking while
the citys fate hangs In the balance. We
want them here to register and vote And
the one way TO get them here is to come,
too. II the women will stay In town the
men will stay. too"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25
The Negroes Message to the World.
Prof w. E. B. Dubois. in Booklovers'
Magazine

Prof. W. Z. d. Dubois, In Booklovers
Magazine.
The negro, as the world has yet to learn.
is child Of the spirit, tropical in birth and
imagination, and deeply sentitive to all the
Joy and sorrow and beauty of life. His
message TO the world, when Ii comes in
fulness of speech and conscious power will
be the message OF the artist, not that of
the politician or shopkeeper. Already now
and in the past. have flashed faint fore
runners, half-conscious Of the message in
them, choked at times by its very feryor
Phillis. the crude singer; Aldridge. the &C.
tor; Burleigh. and Rosamond johnson. Over
the sea the masters have appeared-Poush-
kin and Dumas and Coleridge Taylor-aye
and Robert Browning. whose black blood
the world but whispers Here in America
three artists have risen TO places of recog-
nized MISUNDERSTANDING. the poet; Chest
mutt. the novelist. and Tanner. the painter
Widely different are these men in origin
parents and poverty; Chestnut from free
parents and thrift; while Tanner was a
bishops son.
out of the heart of Dunbar dubbed the
lyrics of lowly life-in !nimitable rhythm
and beauty, with here and there a tinge of
the sorrow songs. Tanner painted slowly,
carefully. with infinite pains and allurng
color deeply original and never sensational,
until his pictures hang In many of the
worlds best galleries. Chestnut wrote
powerfully. but with great reserve and sug-
gestiveness, touching a new realm in the
borderland between the races and making
the world listen with one short story.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25
ACTIONOFPASSENGER men
ADOPT LAST YEARS RATES FOR
HARVEST HOME ExCURsIONIsTS.
Panhandle Net Earnings Show In
crease for Msy-Reports of Rate
War i'm Northwest Exaggerated.

Passenger representatives of Indiana,
Ohio and Kentucky roads were in the city
yesterday to fix rates for the annual ex-
cursion of the home visitors from the West
ern and Northwestern States to the States
above named. After some discussion a rate
of one fare for the round trip plus & was
agreed upon. In years past several thou
sands of the home visitors came East to
visit their former homes, and the event is
looked forward to with much interest.
Among those attending the meeting were
o. p. McCarty. general passenger agent Of
the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern; w. p.
Deppe. of the Big Four; L. NJ. Webb. as
sistant general passenger agent of the Gin
cinnati. Hamilton & Dayton; John Ches-
brough, of the Vandalia w. w. Richard
son. of the Pennsylvania. Other matters of
interest affecting this territory were dis
cussed, but no definite action taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25
A RUSSIAN BEAR.
UngraciOus Opinions Expressed by a
Railway Official.
ter in New York Press.

Berlin Letter in New York Press
The following edict has just been issued
by M. Tarassoff, an engineer, who is act
ing as general manager of Russian rail-
ways at Vladivostock: AZ warn K IA lady
clerk) against repeating her visits to the
private office of the general manager. Print
ed formulas are provided which all
communications calls be made; Ii Is useless
to fawn on personally. and to conduct
ones self in an obtrusive manner betokens
an utter lack of womanly sense of shame
II am not one of those chiefs whose con-
firmed principles vanish into the air at the
sight of a petticoat 1t was known that
! am against the female element and that,
/ think. might have been sufficient reason
for IL to have cleared out of the Office
am surprised at the shameless crawling be-
fore a man whose opinions are fixed: 1t is
useless to hope to effect verbally what has
already been decided against I'm writing
This fact has definitely decided me that
there is place in my Office for lady
clerk. Sucn persons tend to demoralize
the officials, and are a drag on business.
The offices of the general superintendent
are not the place to lounge about IN; neec,
both there and OH the line, men who will
work and rustling Of petticoats. Such
furies and beplumed females / do not wish
to have in my service, nor do / wish even
to see them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25
SYSTEM OF PENSIONS.
Postal Telegraph Arranges for Retire
ment of Faithful Employees.
Washington Star.

washington star
The Postal Telegraph Company an
nounced to its employees Saturday that 1t
would inaugurate a system of pensions
for old employees whereby each person who
has been on the pay rolls fifteen years or
more may be benefited. The establishment
of such system was one of the favorite
schemes of the late John w. Mackey dur
ing the time he was president of the COM
pany. and IL was his earnest desire that 1t
be inaugurated. The officers took the mat
ter under consideration and have evolved
a plan whereby a man can retire on 20 per
cent. Of his pay after fifteen years of serv-
ice.
The employe who desires to retire must
make application to the person under
whom he is Immediately employed The
application is forwarded with the indorse-
ment of the person referred to, when il
passes to the superintendent of the dis
trict in which the person is employed and
through him TO the general superintendent
of the division and the executive commit
tee. When favorable action is taken the
employee is retired on 20 per cent. of his
pay.
In case an employee has been more than
fifteen years in the service of the company
an additional per cent. is added to the 20
bringing the maximum pension granted up
to so per cent. of the pay the retired en-
ploye receives at the time of his retire
ment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25
INDIANAPOLIS, SHELBYvILLE A.
SOUTHERN TRACTION CO.

Cars leave indianapolis for ShelbyviIle and all
intermediates stops from the corner Of Washing
ION and Meridian streets the following hours:
: g. !. 5. >. 10. II a. m. u O'Clock noon and 1. q
- 8 6. I, So and IL 20 p. m.
Cars leave shelbyyille FOR Indianapolis and all
inter me nee Isl is.s7 n.s7 a m. and is:si 80
81 s:5T sos. $50. 6:57 7:57 s:5s and II 20 y. m
<V2ound-trfp tickets, Indianapolis TO shelbyville
- be purchased at Huder's drug store. corner
SHsshineton and Pennsylvania streets. and al the
" " ~ Ensley pharmacy. Stubbns Hotel block
This time card goes into effect Friday morning.
Arrfi 1904
ON saturday and sunday. beginning at a. m.
car will cave Indianapolis each half hour
5.2O and $40 a and 80. 5s30 and
n 30 D. m. The last win leave indianapolis az n
i.eavine ShsIbyviiie the cars win run ON the
halt hour. beginning at s:27 q m. excepting
ear VIM leave shelbyyiile at - p NJ