davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18
Not Always So.

Tess-So you've broken with him?
Jess-Yes He was entirely too hard to
please.
Tess-Gracious! How he must have
changed since he proposed to you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18
Maanificent but Not War.

The Roosevelt raid" should go down
in history by the side of the Jameson
raid.-Atlanta Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18

The Standard Oil company has begun
to operate in Japan. This settles it.
The Japanese needn't be afraid that
Russia will get them.-Crooksto
Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18
No Wonder.

GyerI saw women fall in faint at
the bank this morning.
2 Myer-What was the cause thereof?
News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18

The statesman at Washington who
has a good advertising agent will now
be heard from. The stuff is given out
for home consumption largely.-North-
field News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18

1t begins to look to the impartial
observer of the trend of affairs among
the Minnesota delegation in congress
that Representative Tawney is prepar-
ing to renew his fight on reciprocity
Crookston Times
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18
tSpnHigh
River Bulletin

washington time q p. M st. Paul..
Below zero, 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18

Ag---N0n as the oodru uo~.,
= liberated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18

geometry with CafIlne)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18

Judging from Gov. Van SAINTS in
terview he wishes to be the next Re-
publican candidate for governor or else
name the man who shall head the state
ticket. Great statesmen from little tug
boats groW.-Ada Herald
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
LYNCHING is MURDER
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF CATHO-
Lie SOCIETIES so REGARDS 1T.
Resolutions Passed COndemning Riots
and Mob Law-TOtal Abstinence
Union Growing Rapidly.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. 5-Several
resolutions were adopted by the American
Federation of Catholic Societies at the
closing session to-day and officers were
elected. The next meeting will be held in
st. Louis.
The first resolution condemned feuds,
riots and mob law as unworthy of civilized
people. Lynching is regarded as murder,
and the burning and torture of people, even
when clearly guilty, as barbarous and a
menace to the peace and security of all
good citizens.
The federation also protested against the
action of the French government in at
lacking religious congregations and asked
Catholics to endeavor to wrest the govern
ment from those who have misused the
powers intrusted to them. The Catholic
Truth Societies were commended and MEM
bers of the federation were urged to join
such societies.
The convention pledged itself to coop
crate with and support Catholic Indian
schools, also to- exclude from public libra
to Catholic doctrines and practice, and TO
supply standard works on the subject.
The officers elected were: President,
Thomas b. Minahan, Columbus, o.; first
vice president, ]. B. Oelkers. Newark,
N. j.; second vice president, f. J. Kierce.
San Francisco: third vice president, Ed
ward Feeney, New York; secretary, An
j. Fries, Erie, Pa; marshal, II. W. Mer-
wick Kansas CITY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
MESSAGE TO AMERICANS.
Pope Plus Gives His Blessing To the
blooming Youth of Catholicism

ROME. Aug. 5.-The Associated Press
representative was received in audience to-
day by Pope Plus Y. being the first journal
EST Of any nationality to have this honor.
The Pontiff graciously granted the prayer
OF the correspondent to send a message
To the American people. saying. word for
word: Il love the Americans. who are the
blooming youth OF Catholicism Convey to
all OF them how gladly l impart my apos-
tole blessing TO the whole country"
Pope Plus $50 this morning
saying that he did not wish 10 change his
habits. lie slept last night. In the apart
ment occupied by Cardinal Oreglia during
the interregnum. which Is situated on the
first floor OF the Vatican No decision has
yet been taken concerning the Pontin's uIti-
mate quarters. but IL is already said that
he desires them to be extremely modest
AT I:l5 the Pope said mass, assisted only
BY Monsignor Bressan, his conclavist He
afterwards took breakfast, which consisted
OF only coffee. milk and a roll. Then, as
he stood against the window from which
he caught q glimpse OF the gardens OF the
Vatican. tie Pontif exclaimed:
My first pleasure when / can spare
moment viii be TO explore the gardens
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
TOLD ABOUT THE NEW POPE.
Incidents That Illustrate the Charac-
ter of Plus ".


ROME, Aug 5-A few anecdotes show
what manner of man Plus X is. His posi-
ton as patriarch of Venice brought him
from $1,000 to So 500 year, which did not
go far when he had paid the bills for all
of his numerous charities. So when he was
called suddenly to leave Venice. he often
found himself without money. Once. when
he had come to Rome he was
without a cent. and did not know
where to turn. He was finally
obliged to borrow 500 from a bank and was
in perfect fever until the debt was paid.
He has a nephew, John Baptist Sarto who
Notwithstanding the relationship. is only
the arch priest of the small village of Pes
sagno. the birthplace of CanOva-
When, in the past. people used TO ask Car
dinal Sarto what he would do if made Pope,
referring to his modesty and affability, he
replied: Il shall have white robes instead
of red. that will be the only change.
shall remain the same Sarto as ever"
He seems to have been sincere in think
ing that he would not be made Pope. Mon
signor StratimirOvich, the Venetian prelate.
accompanied him to Rome. and up to the
door of the conclave, and in taking leave
as usual hoped that Cardinal Sarto would
be made Pope. His eminence replied
laughing: No. No fear for me- Tell me
the number of your telephone and i will let
you know who receives that honor" In all
the excitement of his first triumph he kept
his word and went to the telephone person.
that Monsignor Stratimrovich already
knew the result of the balloting and was on
his way to the Vatican.
The new Pope's greatest enjoyment is
music. He is a great friend and admirer
of Lorenzo Perosi. the eminent director of
the pOntifical choir, who was formerly
maestro of St. Marks. Venice Perosi is
chiefly indebted to him for his musical
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06

troit. p Emery TO the Constellation, III. A.
Stanley to the Pensacola, +. Humphrey to
the Vicksburg. j. G. Rickertts to the Vixen.
III. s. Olsen to the Yicksburg, j. +. Cart
wright TO the Culgoa, j. McCloy TO the AL
lance, ii. NJ. Anderson to the Columbia.
III. c. Gum TO the Hartford, y. Drake and
F. Garvey TO the Wisconsin. w. Werner TO
the Nipsic, W. A. Macdonald TO the Mo-
nongaheia, w Jaenicke to the Franklin. K.
Rundquist TO the Columbia, A. L. Webb
TO the Alabama, A. o. Larsen to the Buff
falo. T. w. Healey to the Olympia, II. f.
Marker to the Alabama and L. j. De Ryder
to the Franklin.
Acting gunners have been transferred as
Austin to the Detroit, A. s. Pearson to the
New York. ID. Duncan TO the Massachu-
sets. a. Barker to. Norfolk, Va; j. O..
Nicklas to the Dale, s. Danielak to the
Franklin. n. McHugh TO the Indiana, ID. Nj.
Carruthers TO the Wilmington, ]. j. Man
ming to the Independence. II. Ernest to the
Prairie, G.. + Ballard TO the Alabama and
III. V. Barr to the New York.
Acting warrant machinistS have been
transferred as follows: j. Burns to the
Florida, l.. A. Mcclure to the Illinois, j. A.
Oliver to the Truxtun, j. j. Cotter to the
Olympia, G. l.. Peterson and T.. G.. Affieck
TO the Illinois and j. McPhee to the Solace.
Chaplain @. l.. Bayard, Mdshipman s. c..
Rowan and Lieut. +. Moale from the Chi
cago to the Brooklyn.
Capt. Z. c. Thorpe from the Chicago to
the San Francisco
Capt. w. G.. Powell, from the San Fran
cisco to the Chicago
Lieut.. +. T. Constien 10 the Brooklyn as
aid to the admiral commanding the squad
ron
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
REGRETTED HIS ADVICE.
Merchant Advised His Clerk and His
Daughter to ElOpe.

Birmingham Age-Herald.
The proprietor of one of the principal
firms in Birmingham had remarked that his
head clerk, for whom he had a real liking,
choly state, and, though he tried his best
he could not find out what was the matter
with the young man. One day at last the
sufferer owned that he was in love.
We'll, marry her." said the chief
"Oh, but here the young man nearly
broke down, "she belongs to one of the best
families in the town-the parents will never
consent"
Pooh, Your position is good, your name
honorable; they won't refuse. 1 will de-
mand the girl for you. Does she love your"
Yes, but It's no use; her parents won't
well, then. elope with her. Do know
the grip
Yes: she will be at your ball next Tues
day
Now, listen to me-" said the employer.
Leave the ball quietly with her. Joseph.
my coachman, will wait for you at the door
and drive you to the station. He will ask
you no questions. When you are out of the
way L will the father and settle every
thing for you.
exclaimed the youth. do you want me to
do itf'
"Yes, 1 command you to do it. Now, cheer
up
The next day the clerk proposed the plan
to his sweetheart, who made some objec-
tons at first, but overcome by his reasons,
she said at last:
WELL il he really means 1t. I must
obey
What IVES the general stupefactIon when,
after the ball, the daughter was missing?
Mad fool that 1 was" exclaimed the en-
ragged parent; lit was my own daughter!'
The next day he wrote: Come back: all
will be forgiven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
HAS LARGE MEMBERSHIP.
Catholic Total Abstinence UniOl
Reaches Large Proportions.


PITTSBURG, Aug. 5.-The delegates and
visitors to the thirty-third national conven-
ton of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union
gathered this morning at the Duquesne
Theater formed into marching order, and,
headed by band, marched to the Church
of the Epiphany. where pontifical high
mass was celebrated by the Rt. Rev. j. F.
Regigcanevin, coadjutor bishop of the Pitts
burg diocese.
A cablegram offering congratulations was
sent to Pope Plus X and a committee was
appointed to draft letter giving the his
tory of the work of the union in America,
to be sent to him with request that he
send his blessing. The names of this COM
mittee are: The Rt. Rev. Archbishop John
Ireland, of ST. Paul; Rt. Rev. Archbishop
Tierney, of Hartford. Conn; Archbishop
Elder, of Cincinnati; Rt. Rev. p. j. Ryan,
of Philadelphia; Bishop B. j. Muldoon, of
Chicago; Bishop j. +. Regis Canevin, coad-
tutor bishop of Pittsburg. and Rt. Rev.
CALCULATIONS were also sent to the conven-
ton of Catholic, orders of America in ses-
sion at Atlantic City.
The report of j. Washington Logue, sec
rotary, showed that the union has MEM
bership of 1892 persons in 1,133 societies.
During the past year ninety-hve new So
cieties had been organized and 1900 new
members admitted.
Letters were read from a number of
prominent church officials interested in the
work Among them was one from Arch
bishop Ireland, of ST. Paul, MIMI, in which
ne deplored the fact that he would be UNI
able to attend the convention. The Phila-
delphia delegation also received a telegram
from Archbishop RYAN saying that uneX-
pected events would prevent his coming, as
he had intended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06

There is an especial charm about life on
houseboat on the Mississippi. Unlike
Households on most bodies of water, they
can land whenever they will and enjoy any
chance pleasure by the way. Cities are in
easy reach, and even theater party can be
INDUCED in at short notice Between st.
Paul and st. Louis seven magnificent rivers
can be reached by boats passing through
more than that number of States.
From La Crosse to st. Louis houseboS is
meet the eye every few moments. At every
town along the river one sees boats lying
on the shore They are usually moored in
little bays, with their launches alongside
and shaded by the overhanging branches OF
trees When steamer passes the occu-
pants appear at the doors and windows, and
sometimes go to the upper deck to wave
their greetings The. water is very high
at present and the boats tit in 50 perfectly
that the lovely green foliage seems to have
grown in anticipation of the coming of each
particular boat. Many of the river Islands
are submerged and the trees seem to shoot
up from the water.
Numerous houseboats are in course of
construction along the river. Many are to
be used by their owners to visit the St
Louis exposition next year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
PAYING A DEBT OF LOVE
JUDGE HARGIS TELLS WHY HE
STANDS BY CURTIS JET.
Witnesses Testify as to a Hole Under
the Courthouse Stairs Where As
sassin May Have Hidden.

CfNTHIANA, KY, Aug. SIN the case
of Jett and White, on trial for the murder
of j. b. Marcum, Judge James Hargis was
placed on the stand He said he was coun-
ty judge of Breathitt county, a member of
the Democratic State central committee
and brother of Senator Alex. Hargis. He
saw Even running and Marcum falling
while he at show case in his store
He saw DIR. Kash and Mr.. Blanton on the
street corner Immediately after the shoot
ing; saw Curt Jet street corner near
tree after the shooting. He said Sheriff
Callahan was in his store and he prevented
Callahan from going out. Afterward wit
ness sent for Capt. b. j. Even to talk
about the murder.
Judge Hargis was cross-examined by Mr.
Byrd. In reply to question as to why he
stood by Jet. his nephew. when they did
not speak to each other, Hargis said Jett
was not treated right by being brought to
court by fifty soldiers and n Calling gun
On being pressed for another reason Har-
gis stated that Jett's mother. who was his
elder sister, had cared for him during the
war, when his father had been run away
by federal soldiers and that as an honest
man he now wanted TO repay that debt
with interest.
Breck Combs testified that he was in the
room and heard Judge Hargis talk TO Even
and that Callahan and Squire Edwards
were also present. He corroborated what
Judge Hargis and Callahan said concerning
this meeting.
He stated that a hole large enough for
a man to get through inside the court
house, back of a flight of stairs, and that
he had only known of these stairs since
yesterday. although he had been sheriff
OF the county for eight years.
ID. W. Fleenor. another witness, said that
he had been police Judge of Jackson for one
term and had his office in the courthouse
and that he then knew Of the hole in the
floor. The witnesses described IL as where
the plank had not been put down on the
stills or sleepers. IL led into a very dark
cellar. IL was made plain by the ques-
tions asked these two last witnesses by
| the attorneys for the defense that they
would attempt TO show that the assassin
| or assassins escaped into that hole.
Court adjourned until tomorrow morn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
DOESN'T WANT TO PAY.
University of Chicago Claims IL
Shouldn't he Charged for water.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-The Superior court
has been called upon to decide whether the
University of Chicago is operated for gain
or is purely religious and charitable insti-
tuition. The city of Chicago takes one view
Of the case and the university another
IL all came about over a bill for water.
The city has been supplying this needfui
article TO the university without receiving
any pay for it, until the bill ran up TO 81
500. Then it sent collector TO call on Or.
William r. Harper. The collector came
back without the cash, and then Superin-
tendent Nourse threatened to shut OF the
water. whereupon the university manage
ment petitioned the court for an injunction
to restrain the city from carrying out It's
threat The petition is based on the city
ordinance exemptirg from the payment OK
water bills religious, charitable or educa-
tional institutions not operated Tor gam.
The university maintains that II comes
under this last head. as it is an educatlonal
institution which is not making money.
In his petition President Harper AYERS
that the university is running behind at the
rate OF $4,000 year, its expenditures ex-
ceedng the amount received from tuition
fees and dues to that extent, and that the
deficit has to be made up by something
subscriptions from persons interested III
educational enterprises"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
GROWTH OF A GOURD.
Wonderful Strength and Sensitive
ness of the Tendrils.
New York Press.

New York Press.
The beanstalk that is associated with
Jack the Giant Killers ascent to the dwell
ing of the monster who smelt the blood
Of an Englishman is a reasonable posi-
bility. So also is the growth of Kansas
corn. / have a gourd vine that is the
amazement of the community in which it
thrives- 1t grows one foot a day on the
average. Its best day was thirteen and
one-half inches. 1t is already fifteen feet
high, and is now reaching out it's graphing
hooks for shingles on the roof. What is
more delicate than these graphing hooks
of gourd vine that is too weak to sup
port itself? In few hours three or four
will suddenly leap out TO catch hold of
something. They are from six inches to
a foot in length. No larger than knitting
needles, they feel about like the tentacula
of the lobster, the vibrsse of the cat
tribe. They seem To be endued with life. II
unable 10 find anything on which to fasten
themselves. they will NOPE for awhile in
disa ppointment, then embrace each other in
death struggle, their mission on earth
ended.
There is whole sermon in this gourd
vine. The tendrils, morphologically speak
ing. are as tactile hairs, which, the moment
they touch a foreign object. become
strangely prehensile. Two. three or four
twists are made around il. Then begins a
cure fastening. This being accomplished
all that part of the tendril as far down as
the stalk Of the vine converts itself into =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
ARMY AND NAVY.
Orders to Omcers Issued by the Two
Departments.

Army
Capt Charles E. Stanton, paymaster, now
at San Francisco, has been ordered to tenn
porary duty at Denver, Col.
First Lieutenant Guy 7. Scott, Artillery
Corps. has been ordered to recruiting duty
at Baltimore.
Capt F.. A. Winter, assistant surgeon,
has been relieved from duty at st. Louis
and ordered to Fort Huachuca, Ariz
Capt. John II. Rice, ordnance department,
has been relieved from duty in the Philip
pines and ordered to Fort Columbus. Ohio,
as inspector of ordnance.
The leave of Capt. Francis A. Winter,
assistant surgeon, has been extended twen-
ty-one days, and the leave of Capt. Henry
c. Keene. jr., Twerty-fourth Infantry, has
been extended one month on account of
sickness.
Capt Charles F. Kieffer, assistant sur
geon. has been ordered to examination for
promotion.
Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: Major William W. Witherspoon,
Sixth Infantry, one months extension. and
Capt. Edward B. Ives, Signal Corps. one
months extension on account of sickness
Capt. Alonzo Gray. Fourteenth Cavalry,
has been ordered TO report TO the command
ing general Department OF California for
temporary duty.
Navy
Lieutenant Commander w. Brauners-
reuteher, orders to the Wabash revoked
station. New London. Conn
Lieut.. W. d. Harms. from the Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Nd, to the Alabama.
Ensign II. II. Evans TO the Adams.
j. f. kutz and A g. Brown have been
appointed assistant paymasters in the navy,
with the rank of ensign
Gunner H. A Nevins, from the Panther
to the naval station. Culebra, w. L.
Gunner o. Fries, from the ordnance de-
partment, navy yard. New York, n. Y, to
the naval magazine, Iona Island, n. Y.
Chief Gunner F. II. Whitney, from the
naval magazine. Iona Island. N. Y. TO the
Prairie.
Acting Warrant Machinist G. II. Paul.
from the Kearsarge to his home.
Acting boatswains have been transferred
as follows: j. p. O'Neil to the Wisconsin
W. A. Thompson TO the Newark. W. H
NORM TO the Olympic, c. Nygaard to the
Wisconsin, J. He'll to the Constellation. III
p. Rahbusch 10 tho Dolphin. F. Bresnan "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
Ca.e of caleb Power..

GEORGETOWN. Ky. Aug. 5.-A jury
was to-day accepted by the prosecution to try
Caleb Powers for the murder of William
Goebel- The jurors J. H. Wilson. W. s.
Williams, Frank Hazelwood. Albert
Mitchell George Estes Clay Estes Thomas
Fagett. John Doty. George Faulconer. Wes-
ley Higgins, Jack Howard and George w.
Wyatt The defense asked time for con-
s.deration of the jury and court adj
journed after the usual charge 10 the jury.
The defense has yet the privilege OF fifteen
peremptory challenges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06

spiral spring. which gradually draws the
vine up to the object seized upon. This
spring not only acts as a graphing hook,
but permits the vine to yield to the storm
sufficiently to avoid a sudden swapping of.
The yellow, tulip-shaped flowers open with
the sun to admit bees for pollen, and close
up tight about 8 o'clock. Woe to the bee
that is imprisoned. The gourd will grow in
whatever direction you care to train it, and
1t drinks water like fish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug. 5.-The Inter-
national Council, knights Of Columbus, to-
day sent from headquarters here the fol-
low cablegram to Pope Plus x: The
knights of Columbus Of America greet his
wish him many years of happiness"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06

Boston Herald.

Money isn't everything. The United states
of Colombia. with a population OF only I'VE
million, has currency circulation OF $780,
000.00V. or per capita Of $40 to each man.
woman and child. And yet the people down
there are no happier. seemingly. than our
own, who have less money. 1t Is quality.
not quantity. that couats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
Total assets
LIABILITIES.
State of Indiana. once Of Auditor Of State.

state OF INDIANA. Once OF Auditor OF state.
L, the undersigned, auditor of state OF the
state OF Indiana, hereby certify that the
above Is correct copy OF the statement OF
pany on the slst day OF December, ls0z. as
SHOWN by the original statement and that
the said original statement Is now on lie
in this Office.
In testimony whereof I hereunto sub
.er scribe my name and afnx my ON
tsEAi-i ciai seal this 18th day OF Fsb-
ruary. 1909
-. h sHERR1cK. Auditor OF ststA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
On the 3lst day of December. 1902.

1t is located at No. 81 Michigan street.
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
ALFRED JAMES, President

The amount of its capital is.... $50
The amount of it's capital paid up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06

paign in anticipation of johnson being the
candidate for Governor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06

1t is located at 15o Jefferson avenue, De-
troit, Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06

O. R. LOCKER, President.
A F. MOORE. s