davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
COLUMBUS & SOUTH
ERN TRACTION COMPANY.

Passenger cars leave Pennsylvania and Wash
ington streets for Southport. Greenwood. White
land Franklin, Amity, Edinburg, Taylorsville
and Columbus. First car at 6 a. and every
hour thereafter until 10 p. m. The last
leaves at IL Is .. m. For points south OF Frank
lin take leaving at 8. and 10 a. m. IL
noon 2, 4, 6 and HIS p. m.
Combination passenger and express leaves
Georgia and Meridian streets for Greenwood
only at $50 a. m. and $3.50 p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
Coal and Coke.

3aes. &c per ton extra. ground floor dumped
In cellar: zoe per ION extra. second floor car
riee In cellar. From wagon z5c per extra
~ wkeeiharrow. chute or basket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
DruS>.

Alcohol. t>.Ssqs.50: asafoetida. 4oc; alum. 2isa
&c. camphor. 6sl70c: cOchineal 30g55c: chlOrO-
form. ts<os5c: coppcraS. brl. S5c. cream tartar.
pure s293sc: indigo. 55QS0c. ncorice. Calab..
genuine 5spioc, niagaesia, caTb, OF. 20g22c;
rorr hine. r. & w. per or. g 45ff2 20: of berEa-
mot. Per 20. s.. opium. sJ-15Qt. Quinine. L. *
W. reT o. seE-Jsc: baisaIn eopaloa. 55Q60c soap.
CASTLE. Fr.. i3g6c. soda bicarb.. "a. tljc salts
Epson. A.9ic. sulphur -four. 2445c: saltpeter, S
:os,s. po.sss,rm Srsmise no,s ssi,, SS
>,45sc. ci!ofaie potash. i5Q90c: borax sQl2c:
csnchcnica sl9Sse: carboiic acid. &c: cocaine.
muir. 5504-.s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
Lake Erie & Western R. R.

Toledo Chicago and Michigan ex......r.ls slos
Toledo Detroit and Chicago linn. sI2. 20 rs 90
Euneie, Lafay'te and Mich c'y spec ~ z5 Ito 25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
THE JOINING TRADE.

THE quotations given below the selling
prices OF the wholesale dealers.)
Candles, NutS, Figs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
INDIANAPOLIS, sHELBYvILLE d
SOUTHEASTERN TRACTION CO.

Cars leave Indianapolis for Shelbyvills and ali
intermediate stops from the OF Washing
ton and Meridian streets on the following hours:
g. g. Z, s, 8, TO- IL a: M II o'clock noon and l. 2.
q 4 8 g. Z, g. and IL 20 p m.
Cars leave Shelbyville for Indianapolis and ali
intermediate stop. as follows: 4:5l, s:s7. $50.
a:s1 s:57 Sos $751; 6:57, 1857, 1857 and IL 20 D. m
Round-trip tickets. Indianapolis to shebyville.
can be purchased at Huder's drug store. corner
WASHINGTON and Pennsylvania streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
Dry Goods.

ai~aehsd shestinss Androscoggin L. .Hc:
bsrkelsy No o.. sc; Cabot. I@c. Capitol. .ssc:
the Loom. Sc: Farwe... sisc: Fitchville. &c: Full
WIDTH. 90. Ctlt EDGE. SC: GiIeed Age. sac: IiIl.
i'saloty. Sic: PeppereIl, Sd. Gle; Pepperell.
ia. 27c. Anaroseosgin. 81. 2ie: Androscosgin.
brown shestinss--Atantic A. &c; Argyle. Sc;
Boot G. We Bucks Head. ekc. Carlisle, 90
inch 80 Dwight Star. 7c: Great Falls f. &c.
sr'@ $500 y.,s liiiI i,ns 7;le; iadi.n Head.
dfoscogyin 81. l9c AndFoscoggin. iO-i. &c.
Prints--Aiisn dress styles. Sc; Allen TR. 4zc;
Allen robes. Sc American Indigo, &c: Arnold
icny cloth Y. Sc: Arnold Lie. Ic. cochsco
fancy. Sc; Hamilton fancy. &c: Merrimac pini<s
e0d psr2lss. Sises Pacific fancy. Ses simpson 8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01

p. n. time IL in BLACK figures Trains married.
thus; s-DaiIy; s-Slee2er; P-Psrlor Car; @
Chair Car; D-Dtning Oar; t--Except Sunday
Nsundsy only. tDaily except Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
Flour

Spring patent IS per brl: $4.e094sO in sacks;
winter wheat patent, ia brl, $500 in sacks. 81 80
Q480: straight grade. SI10 in bril- in sacks. s. 80
a. low grade. S2.354 Alb; extra fancy, IN bril- 81;
III sacks, s3.50Q390.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01

Seed clover. prime ss1e.50: English clover Sc. 30
az; alsike ssQl2. Timothy. prime. sl.7jQ2 Fancy
Kentucky bluegrass. sl.50q1.75: extra clean, COO
English bluegrass. 81.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-17
WILLIAM r. DAY.

cabinet, has been asked by President
Roosevelt to succeed Associate JUS
tice George Shiras when he retires
next month from the supreme court
No formal reply has yet been received
from Judge Day, but it is expected
that he will accept. Mr.. Day is now
a United States circuit judge of the
Sixth district.
William r. Day was born in Raven
ma, O., April II, 1S49, being son Of
Luther Day, chief justice of Ohio.
He is a graduate of the University
of Michigan law department and was
admitted to the bar at Canton. He
was Judge of the court of common
pleas from 1886 to 1890 and was APP
pointed United States district Judge
in Ohio. Because of failing health he
resigned before taking office. He was
appointed assistant secretary of
state in March, 1897, and succeeded
John Sherman as secretary in April,
1898. After the Spanish-American
war he became chairman of the Uni
ted States peace commission at Pa
ris, serving with marked ability. Aft
erward be was appointed to the fed
eral circuit bench.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-17
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
Commences Second Term.

The assembly chamber in Madison
was crowded to it's full capacity for
the inauguration of Gov. +. M. La
Toilette and the other state officers.
The ceremonies were simple, consist
ing only of the escort of the officers
elect from the executive office to the
assembly chamber by their predeces-
sors, former Gov. Peck acting as es-
cort for Gov. La Toilette, their intro
duction to Chief Justice Cassoday, and
the administering of the oath to each
in turn by the chief justice. The cere-
monies occupied but Is minutes, and
at the close each state officer was es-
corted to his department and in
stalled. The new incumbents are:
Governor, Robert M La Toilette, re-
elected; lieutenant governor, James o.
Davidson, Soldiers Grove; secretary
of state, w. L. Houser, Mondovi; state
treasurer, John j. Kempff, Milwau-
kee; attorney general, L. M. Sturde-
want, Neillsville; superintendent of
education, c. L. Carey, Delavan; rail-
road commissioner, j. w. Thomas,
Chippewa Falls; commissioner of in
surance, Zeno NJ Host, Milwaukee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-17
PITCHER SUICIDES.
Winnie Mercer, Crack Member of e.
troft American League Team,
Takes Gas at San FranciscO.

San Francisco, Jan. 14.-Winnie D.
Mercer, a pitcher of the American
baseball team, registered at the Occi-
dental hotel Monday evening and was
found asphyxiated in his room Tues
day morning. Mercer was registered
under the name of George Murray and
gave his residence as Philadelphia
The deceased left letters, one adj
dressed to his mother and another to
young lady of Washington, d. c.,
expressing regret over his deed and
bidding them fond farewells. He left
a statement of his financial accounts
addressed to Tip O'Neill, and advised
his friends to avoid games of chance
and women.
Mercer was % years of age, and was
born at Wheeling, w. Va. His mother
and brother now reside at East Liver
pool, Ohio. Mercer began playing pro-
fessional ball when he was 10 years OF
age.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-17
SERIOUS FIGHTING.
OfMOroccO Defeated-His War
Minister Killed.

London, Jan. 1.-THE Tangier cor
respondent of the Morning Leader re-
ports serious fighting outside of Fee.
He says the sultan has been defeated
and that he escaped to the westward.
War Minister Menebbi, one of the
sultan's strongest pillars, was killed.
All the consuis, excepting the British
representative, have left Fee. Fight
ing among the tribes is also proceed
ing near enough to Tangier for the
sound of shooting to be heard in the
city. The population of Tangier is
alarmed, and is asking for the protec-
ton of warships. A local pasha took
out a force to restore order, but he
found it impossible to proceed and
has returned to Tangier.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-17
LIQUOR FIGURES BARRED.
Strike Comm issfOn Rules Again t
Statement Presented by
Railroad Agent.

Philadelphia, Jan. l4.-Having Oc-
cupied nearly three days in calling
witnesses to testify in opposition to
the demands made by the anthracite
miners, the Delaware & Hudson COM
pany closed it's case before the coal
strike commission Tuesday after
noon, and the commissions attention
was then called to the conditions eN-
listing in and about the cOllieries OPP
Grated by the Erie company.
One of the principal witnesses
called before the committee Tuesday
was Thomas f. Torrey, coal sales
agent of the Delaware q Hudson
company at New York, who testified
that the company he represents is
deriving no benefit from the present
abnormal price which the public is
paying for it's fuel.
James P Dickson, freight agent OF
the Delaware & Hudson company at
Wilkesbarre, who made an investi-
cation regarding the prices of gro
ceries, meats, other necessaries Of
life and the consumption of liquors
in the Wyoming and Lackawanna val
leys, who was on the stand Monday,
was recalled. Counsel for the miners
objected to that part of the state
ment which included the consump-
ton of liquor, because it included the
entire population. If the witness
could show how much the miners
consumed there would be no obiec-
ton, but counsel did not want the
entire liquor consumption charged
to the miners. The commission eX-
Guided the statement because it did
not show per capita consumption.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-17
Cuts Rate on Kisses.

Judge G. w. Burnell, in circuit court
kisses fixed recently by Winnebago
jury. Ida Zachers, a domestic, former
ly employed in the household of Miner
II. Ballou, wealthy mill owner of
Neenah, was some days ago given a
verdict of $500 for three kisses forci-
bly, snatchedl from her by Mr.. Ballou.
Judge Burnell cut down the amount
to $500, and judgment for that sum
was entered.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-17
YaIe's Good Financial Year.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 1.-THE
annual report of the treasurer of the
Yale corporation for the fiscal year
ended July 81, 1902, shows that the
permanent funds of the university
were increased during the year by
the sum of $156,836, and the building
funds by $493,118. The university
also received gifts which have added
$25,123 to its income. The consoli-
dated statement of the special and
general funds and assets shows a
total of $4,000, 1852 The university in
come fell $17,991 behind expenses,
the latter amounting to $796,8S3.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-17
The News COndense q.

The new management at the state
school for the blind at GAINESVILLE has
gone into effect, Prof. G. r. Showal-
ter, the newly elected uperintendent,
assuming charge.
The Elgin Creamery company at
Madison has offered to settle with
creditors at 40 cents on the dollar.
DR.. Otto Fielder, chemist of the Mil
waukee health department, confirms
the theory that lemon juice will kill
typhoid fever germs, and says it can
be used as a preventive of the dis
ease.
Three miners lost their lives in the
Windsor mine at Hurley. They we're
descending into the mine, riding on
the skip, and lost their balance, fall
ing 600 feet.
Christian Barber, aged IA years, Of
Greenfield, was given a coal stove for
Christmas present, and, not under
standing how to regulate it, was suffo-
Gated by the fumes.
Henry Hamilton Hayden, aged 81
years, and known throughout the
dead in bed at Eau Claire. Apoplexy
was the cause of death.
In an encounter between a posse of
Eagle citizens and a gang of four bur-
glars and safe blowers, four miles
from Eagle, one robber was shot prob
ably fatally, one was captured and
the other two escaped.
The Edward Hines Lum Der COMPANY
announces sales of lumber for 1903 de-
livery, to be sawed at Ashland, of 49,
100000 feet, to eastern and Chicago
men.
Miss Lulu Livermore, daughter of
c. D. Livermore, well-known baker,
at Neenah, and Theodore Larson, a
barber, eloped to Menominee, Mich,
where they were married.
The new city directory gives Osh-
kosh a population of 32,o86, and the
city is now second in population in the
state.
Capt. Joseph Ankli, of the fishing
tug Hoffman, was lost in midlale off
Kenosha. A sudden lurch of the tug
threw him overheard and he sank be-
fore the tug could put about and get
him.
Arne Arneson, prominent citizen
of Spring. Valley, was instantly killed
by the falling of tree He was mer-
chant, village assessor and school
clerk.
While funeral services were being
held in the Methodist church at Marsh
field over the remains of g. A Lupient.
an old soldier, defective furnace set
fire to the floor directly under the
casket. A rush for the doors was
made, and the coffin was carried out
over the seats.
Andrew Carnegie has offered Rhine
lander $4,000 for library building Oh
the usual conditions.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-17
ANGER OF A BOY.
Nine-Year-OId Lad, in Fit of Rage,
Kills His Mother and Conn
mits Suicide.

Carbonate, ILL.,, Jan. 14.-Mrs.
Frank Tucker, who lived near West
End, was killed Monday night by her
nine-year-old son while the boy was
in a fit Of rage. The son then COM
mitted suicide. The mother had
tried to reason with her son, who
was playing with a gun, and who
paid no attention to her. She then
started to take the weapon away
from him. AS she approached the
boy he drew the gun to his shoulder
and killed his mother instantly. He
then deliberately shot himself.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-17

Jackson I. Case, former mayor and
postmaster, died in Racine after an
illness of about year. Mr.. Case was
81 years of age, and leaves wife and
five children. He was a son of the
late Jerome /. Case, the famous race
horse owner and manufacturer of
thrashing machines. The decedent
left large fortune to his family, hav-
ing been heavily interested in manu-
featuring, street railways and other
enterprises.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-17
MRS. MI. BRINK
FlRSTSTAGEOFC ATARRH
A Serious Mistake Which Thou
sands Are Making.

The first stage of catarrh is what is
commonly known as catching cold''
1t may be in the head, nose, throat or
lungs. It's beginning is sometimes so
severe as to cause chill and consider
able fever, or it may be SO slight as to
not hinder a person from his usual
business. In perhaps a majority of
cases little or no attention is paid to
the first stage of catarrh, and hence it
is that nearly one-half of the people
have chronic catarrh in some form.
To neglect cold is 20 invite chronic
catarrh. AS soon as any one discovers
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-17
Left Her Millions.

William H. Bradley, aged 65, Of Mil
waukee and Tomahawk, multimillion-
aire and lumberman, was married to
his stenographer, Miss Marie Hanne-
myer, while he was on a sick bed in
Milwaukee, and died two days after
wards. His will leaves all his property,
estimated at 100000 to his wife.
Mrs. Bradley was born in Menominee,
is 80 years old, and had been in the
employ Of Mr.. Bradley for 20 years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-17
Patriotic Woman Buried.

Waukegan, ILL.,, Jan. 14-The last re-
quest of dying woman go years of age
was carried out yesterday, when Mrs.
George Wood, of this city, was buried
with a large American flag wrapped
around her coffin. Mrs. Wood had
three sons in the civil war, one being
killed in battle, the others being
manned. Despite the affection, she
always remained intensely patriotic.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-17

Suffering with a mental hallucina-
ton that the ghost of man for the
murder of whom he had been tried
and acquitted constantly appeared
before him and told him that he must
kill his father and mother before the
visits would be stopped, John Lom-
bard was declared insane at Amherst
and taken to the northern hospital
for insane at Oshkosh.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-17
War on Tobacco Trust.

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Representatives of
1000 retail tobacco dealers have
reached Chicago to organize an anti
trust association. The headquarters
will be here. Boycotting of trust stores
and circulation of antitrust lit erature
will be depended on.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-17
Pass ed Away.

New Bedford, Mass, Jan. IA
George L. Brown, the most promi-
nent individual manufacturer of car
riages in the United States, died in
this city Tuesday, at the age of So
He was the first man in the United
toned two-wheeled velocipede.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-17
Receiver Appofnted,

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. IA re-
ceiver was appointed Tuesday for the
Gille Hardware & Iron company on
application of stakeholder, who set
forth that the concern was misman-
aged and losing money. The liabili-
ties are 100000; assets. 500, 900.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-17

Miss Sarah McGahan, No. 1877 Sd street,
Albany N. Y, writes:
"a few months ago I suffered with a sc.
we're attack of influenza, which nothing
seemed to relieve. My hearing became bad,
my eyes became irritated and feverish.
tasted good. I took PERUNA and within
two weeks I was perfectly well."-Sarah
McGahan.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case,
and he will be glad to give you his val
liable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Colum bus, O.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-17
CHANGE IN THE PLAN.
Gov. Taft Decides to Remain in the
Philippines.
Judge William II. Day, Mckinley's
First Secretary of State, to Sue
coed Justice Shiras the
Supreme Bench.

Washington, Jan. 14.-After mature
consideration, it has been decided by
the president that Judge Taft shall
remain in the Philippines as civil gov
ernor The decision was reached only
after the president had discussed the
Philippine question thoroughly with
Secretary Root and the other members
of his ca binet, and with Vice Governor
Luke Z. Wright, who has been in this
country for two months. For several
weeks it has been regarded as settled
that Gov. Taft would return to this
country, perhaps in a few months, to-
become a Justice of the United States
supreme court. President Roosevelt
indicated to Gov. Taft in a letter dis
patched to the Philippines more than
a month ago that he could have the
appointment to the supreme bench il
he desired it. 1t was the presidents
purpose to name Gen. Wright as civil
governor of the Philippines.
FiIipinos Protest.
As soon as it was learned in the
Philippines that Gov. Taft was likely
to leave the islands cabled protests
began to pour in on the president from
prominent Filipinos Even Monday
the president was in receipt of
cablegram from some of the most
important interests in the Philippines
urging the retention of Gov. Taft as
civil governor.
Asks to Remain.
Ioc 10
round out his career as justice of the
United States supreme court, but he
has become imbued so entirely with
the spirit of the great work to be &C
complished in the Philippines and SO
perfectly in sympathy with the ideals
of the best classes of the inha bitants
that he hesitated to relinquish his
post at this time, even to accept the
DISTINGUISHED honor the president Of
fered to confer on him. Tuesday, in
response to the presidents letter Of
fering to him the supreme justiceship,
a cablegram was received from him
suggesting, with a sincere apprecia-
ton of the tender made to him by the
president, that it might be better for
him, in view of all circumstances, to
remain where he was.
After this it was announced unof-
ficially, but entirely authorize tively,
that Gov. Taft would remain indei-
nitely as civil governor of the Philip
pines During the afternoon, subse
quent to the cabinet meeting, Secre-
tary Root had a long conference with
the president, at which the Philippine
situation was canvassed in all it's
phases. Many serious problems are
yet to be solved with respect to the
islands and the administration is look
ing with confidence to Gov. Taft to
reach such a solution of them as will
be satisfactory to the people of this
country, to the Filipinos and to the
world.
offered to Judge Day.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-17

Sibyl A. Hadley, rs Main street, Hunting
ton Ind, writes: Last winter after get
gradually grew worse until my throat was
sore and raw. Ordinary remedies do not
help me and cough remedies nauseated me
RUNA could do, I decided to try bottle,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-17
MISS. SARA McGAHAN.

and you can imagine how glad I felt when
1t began to relieve me in a very short time
In less than two weeks was completely
cured. ''-Sibyl A. Hadley.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-17
offered to Judge Day.

Washington, Jan. 13.-William r.
Day, of Ohio, who was secretary OF
state in President McKinley's first
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-17

Mrs M j. Brink, No. $50 Michigan ave-
nue., st. Joseph Mich, writes:
This past winter during the wet and cold
weather I caught a sudden and severe cold,
which developed a catarrhal condition
through my entire sys tenn, and so affected
my general health that l was completely
broken down. and became nervousand hys-
terical and unfit to supervise my home. My
physician prescribed for me, but somehow
his medicine did me no good Reading of
PERUNA I decided to try it. After had
taken but three bottles found myself in
fine health."-Mrs. M. ]. Brink.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-26
THE PASSING OF AN ISM.

If anything further had been needed to
mark the final passing of the silver craze
from the Democratic party. the action of
the Iowa convention yesterday was amply
sufficient. Since the wave of returning
sanity has crossed the Mississippi. it may
be taken for granted that there will be no
further menace to an honest currency of a
serious nature, unless the country should
suffer another severe financial panic or
long season of commercial depression, when
II would. of course, bob up again in some
form other
The Journal welcomes the change, not
withstanding the fact that it takes from its
party the strongest issue it has had since
the civil war, namely. an appeal to the,
common honesty of the American people.
But the menace of the free silver theory
was of sufficient Importance to transcend
considerations of party advantage. striking
as it did at the very root of the prosperity
and contentment Of the people and threat
ening American credit throughout the
world. 1t was too serious a matter to be
given over to the chance of politics AS
well might we raise the question as to
whether We shall have public education,
public fire protection or means of preserv-
ing public order as the question Of whether
our debts. public and private, shall be paid
in full or partially repudiated by legalizing
payment in a deprecated currency.
And with the craze the men that came
to the surface of affairs while it was raging
will for the most part pass also. The pres
ent day utterances of MIR. Bryan are rap
idly losing for him the prestige he held dur
ing two campaigns. Shively. Allen w. Clark
and the rest of the suddenly great ones Of
Indiana have already passed from the pub
lie eye. Every State has its crowd of new
leaders that came floating in with the free
silver flood; its ebb has carried most of
them with 1t, and those that it left be-
hind have all the appearance OF stranded
driftwOod