davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-17
COLORED LITERARY CLUB.
Several Other Associations File Ar
ticIes of incorporation

The Manhattan Club. of Indianapolis. is
a new colored organization formed for
literary and specific" purposes Articles
of incorporation were filed with the secre-
tary OF state yesterday with the follow
ing directors: Herbert Womaek. Duncan
vinson. Robert Thornton. Hayes Burns.
George Rochester, William III. Womack.
Robert Page. Clarence c. Scott and James
Tilford.
The Hitch Home Farm Company. Of Glib
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-17
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.

Nov Is and 26 excursion tickets will be
sold to all stations on the Pennsylvania
lines within $50 miles of selling point, linn
tied for return until Nov. 80.
Also special rate tickets for students and
teachers of colleges universities and SEM
inaries, upon presentation of proper GER
tificates.
See ticket agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-17
GIRL WAS FRIGHTENED.


AS the result of an attempt TO burglarize
the home of Miss Alice Stanley. sos North
Illinois street. for the second time in
short period, Miss Hazel Jacobs. of 500
North Illinois street, is suffering some from
nervous prostration. Miss Jacobs with
several other young women, was the guest
OF Miss Alice Stanley To spend Sunday
night. and early in the morning q noise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-17
VANDALIA LINE.
Thanksgfvfng Day Rates.

Nov Is and 26 excursion tickets will be
sold to all stations within $50 miles of sell
ing point limited for return Nov. 30.
Also special rate tickets for students and
teachers of colleges, universities and SEM
inaries, upon presentation of proper GER
tificates.
ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-17

was heard in an adjoining room, which
proved, upon investigation, to be negro
ransacking a trunk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-17

All the latest novelties in sterling silver
and cut-glass ware at Herron's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-17
The "BnlI-Bearing" Densmore.

II you examine carefully the new models.
and Densmore, you will buy Densmore
DENSMORE TYPEWRITER CO., Monumen
place and z. Market ST. Typewriters sold AM
EXCHANGED, rented and repaired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-17

For table use. Gutedel. Rhinewine type.
SCHUYLER WINE HOUSE, 30 n. Meridian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-17

See the ABSOLUTELY VISIBLE WRITING
typewriter. the UNDERWOOD. at 137 E. Wash
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-17
THE BIG -FOUR ROUTE.
Dates of Sales Nov. 25th and 26th.
Return Limit November 3Oth.

For tickets and full information call at
Big Four office, No. 1 E. Washington ST.,
or Union Station.
H. NJ BRONSON. A. G. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-17

Columbian Relief Fund. Stevenson Bldg, In
d,anapoIis Sick and Accident Ins. Agents wanted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-17
Pioneer Brass Works.
Aluminium and Brass Castings.
4lS-42i S. Penn. st.

Langsenkamp Bros Brass Works.
Founders and fnishers: aluminium. brass and
phosphor bronze castings. 136-142 E. Georgia St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-17

Capital Razor and Supplies.
7. f. BoDINE & CO, 81 Z. Ohio ST.
Newport daily independent., 1903-09-15
DELIGHTFUL DANCE.

The residence of MT. and Mrs. Wm. Bailey was thrown open Monday evening for dance in honor of Miss Hilda Bailey's two guests from Cotton Plant, Misses Ruth Lynch and Gussie Wood.
 Quite party of young people were in attendance and the hardwood floors together with good music made danc- ing a delight. From large punch bowl in the bay window of the parlor delicate fruit beverage was served.
 Those present besides the guests of honor were Mesdames Wm. Bailey and George Hays, Misses Sue Arm strong, Irma Hooker, Hilda Bailey, Noreene Kinman, Mary Bailey, Neill and Gene Randy, Aubrey Arnold, Lucy Brandenburg, Jamie Stephens, Allie Ruddell and Pearl Earnheart of Bates vile, Messrs. Robert Laird, w. T Parish, Adam Lockard, w. B. Egan Arthur F. Bailey, Eugene Hirsch Jesse Daggett, G. w. Wadleigh, D. M Gregg, Ralph Richardson, Sprigi Foushee, Ernest Mcdonald and Robert Neill of Batesville.
Newport daily independent., 1903-09-15
RAILROAD COMPANY
 WILL HAVE AGENTS.
of Eldorado Frauds Will Be Prevented By Placing of Agents at Every Com
 press Point.

It is learned from reliable authority that thAA Iron Mountain Railroad Com pany whA place an agent at each cot ton compress point in the state who will receive and sign the cotton de- livered on compress property. The compress company will be required to give an indemnity bond to the rail
 road company and the superintendent of eachcompresswill be made the agent of the railroad company as we'll As soon as the cotton is received on the compress property the railroad agent will give certificate that the cotton is in possession of the railroad com pany, and on this certificate the cot ton buyer or shipper can secure bill of lading. This method will make 1t impossible to ''kite" receipts or prac- tice fraud, and will protect all parties interested, from the country shipper to the receiver of the cotton at the final point of destination, whether 1t be at milling point or a foreign port. HIS IcSulduiOA hoo DOOh brought about by the experience of the railroad companies in the gigantic frauds recently perpetrated at Eldo- rado, which resulted in the failure of the Alphin- Lake Company, the Bank of Little Rock, the Bank of Eldorado, and loss of nearly $200,000 to the railroad companies, besides individual losses that can never be scheduled. The new rules will be made effective as soon as some of the minor details can be arranged, and when once fully understood by shippers, receivers and the general public, will be welcomed as happy solution of the hitherto question of the proper handling of cotton by the railroads. All roads will practically adopt the same method, with few minor differences.
Newport daily independent., 1903-09-15
BOXING EXHIBITION TONIGHT

Local pugilistic circles are worked up over sparring exhibition to be given tonight at the opera house be- tween Kid Barry, the champion ban tam weight of America, and a party whose name has not been given out.
 Barry quit the ring eight years ago, and since last winter when he came to Arkansas with Clarke's Female Min strels, has been a resident of this section. His reputation of course establishes his ability as boxer. In his championship days he fought around 1O5 pounds and his stocky ap- pearance )and athletic build would indicate u hat he is yet in his prime.
 He will nut on the gloves with a local amateur whose friends assert that he will, give a good account of himself, ev9n against the famous Kid Barry.
Newport daily independent., 1903-09-15

Several damage suits against the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Company were disposed of Gray Carroll of Little Rock the railroad company.
Newport daily independent., 1903-09-15
TROOPS FAREWELL
TO HOT SPRINGS.
Seven Guardsmen Out of 1700 On Sick List at Close of Weeks Encamp- ment-Much Praise for Hospi-
 talitygof Hot Springs.

Hot Springs, Sept. 14.--Five trains loaded with militiamen pulled out of the two stations here yesterday after noon. The scene was an animated one. The trains pulled out with a parting salute of guns and the boys singing "What's the matter with Hot Springs? She's all right"
 The state troops had very strenu- ous week of their encampment, but notwithstanding the hard work re- quired of them they all enjoyed their stay in the Valley of Vapors and a large number expressed themselves as hoping that the state guard would meet here again.
 Out of the 1,700 troops only seven were sick at the wind-up and two of these were taken home in the baggage car, while the other five whose condi- tion was more serious were placed in the army and navy hospital for treat ment, it being inadvisable for them to travel on the train.
 The two guardsmen who were taken home on stretchers were Privates Merce Sligh and Frank McCollow of the Pine Bluff company, who were suffering from bilious attacks. 1 The names Of the five guardsmen now in the army and havy hospital are Eugene House, company H, First regiment, Newark; John T. Brockford, company D, Third regiment, Black Rock; John R. Hartshaw, company B, First regiment, Beebe; Tom Trice, company F, First regiment, Jones' boro; James Tharp, company H, First regiment, Newark. All the patients were reported as doing nicely this evening.
 Capt. Boles of the Seventh infantry, U. s. A., and Lieut.. Moore of the Twenty seventh infantry, U. s. A., will leave tomorrow for their re- spective stations. Capt. Boles will return to Fort Leavenworth, Kan.. and Lieut.. Moore to Texarkana, from where he will proceed in short time to the Philippines. They carry away with them the highest regard of the A. S. G. and all citizens with whom they came in contact.
 Gen. Haynes and staff returned tc 5heir homes today. They were loue in their praise of the hospitality of the people of Hot Springs.
 At meeting of the officers of the Arkansas state guard a committee was appointed to draft resolutions ex- pressing the sense of the guard re- garding the encampment. The reso- 1 lutions return thanks to Gen. Haynes "for the splendid service he has rem dered in organizing the guard and the able manner in which the encamp- ment has been conducted under his supervision.n Thanks are expressed to Gen. B. w. Green, Capt. Boles and Lieuts. Todd and Moore, U. s. A., and others, and also to the mayor anc l o;t;1apc of IIot Cnrinna
Newport daily independent., 1903-09-15
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Several damage suits against the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Company were disposed of Tuesday, Gray Carroll of Little Rock representing the railroad company.
 CIVIL DOCKET RECORD.
 J. s. Hudson versus B. F. Lawson; jury trial and verdict for plaintiff.
 o. 0. Turner versus Wm. Bryant ct al, unlawful detainer; dismissed at cost of defendant.
 J. w. Singleton versus w. M. Pyles and c. D. Clements, continued.
 w. H. Singleton versus w. M. Pyles and ! D. Clements, continued.
 F. M. Parsons versus St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Com pany; jury trial, verdict for SIP
 w. A. Cox versus w. A. Joyce, debt; non suit taken.
 Henry J. Bowen versus A. E. Shoff- ner, replevin; case revived in name of E. P. Shoffner, administrator and con tinued.
 State of Arkansas versus A. J. Shell and w. H.. Shawler, garnishment; judgment for plaintiff.
 M. F. Huddleston versus M. A. Brown, unlawful detainer; judgment for plaintiff for possession of land and SIS rent.
 il. Levy versus St. Louis, Iron Mountain S5 Southern Railway Com pany; dismissed at cost of plaintiff for want of prosecution.
 Jesse Miller, removal of disabilities of minority; dismissed at cost of pe- titioners.
 s. SUeinberg as s. Steinberg Dry Goods Company versus St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Company; judgment for plaintiff by consent for $74.70, costs equally di- vided between plaintiff and defendant
 The Campbell Lumber Company versus Houston SJ Curtis, debt; judg- ment as agreed.
 M. R. West versus St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Com pany; continued by plaintiff.
 J. D. Goldman versus J. c. Hayes debt; continued.
 Mary, Margaret and Philip Brewer removal of disabilities of minority petition granted.
 CRIMINAL COURT RECORD. l State vs. Will Whitaker, gaming plea of guilty, fined S10:
 Will Carouthers, gaming, plea O guilty; fined $10.
 St. Louis, Iron Mountain and South ern Railway Company, failing to keeE a fire at Tuckerman depot, plea oi guilty; fined $10.
 Wm. Dannel, assault with intent tC kill; plea of guilty, fined $10.
 John Means, gaming, plea of guilty fined $10.
 Abe Rosemond, assault with inten to kill, three indictments; plea o guilty; fined $1O each on two accounts and $50 on third.
Newport daily independent., 1903-09-15
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
 SEPTEMBER 15 AND 16.

Mir. F. L. Grierson of the J. w.. Losse Progressive Tailoring Com pany, with great line of samples for custom made clothing, will be at Charles Meyers Great Bargain Store. A stylish, snappy suit, made up-to- date in every respect at moderate prices
 We take your measure and deliver the garment whenever you wish. St
Newport daily independent., 1903-09-15
 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

Wanted Several persons of charac- ter and good reputation in each state lone in this county required) to rep resent and advertise old established wealthy business house of solid fiDan- cial standing. Salary $21 weekly with expenses additional, all payable in cash direct each Wednesday from head offices. Horse and carriage fur nished when necessary. References. Enclose self addressed envelope. Col onial, Caxton Building, Chicago.
 95d3Ot
Newport daily independent., 1903-09-15
MELTON SAND.

Justice L. B. Harris on Monday afternoon at o'clock united in mar riage MT. Albert Melton and Mrs. Mahulda Sand. Both gave their post office address as Newport.
Newport daily independent., 1903-09-15
Star Clothing House Clothing

Has become a household word with every mother . synonym Clothing that sands the Racket and looks we'll while it is doing it. And no wonder II you take al-wooI materials put together firmly and we stay and renforoe the suits the @ and tba o will make boy work hard to out That's our Boys Clothing it's notable for style and price as for wear School days here and Boys Clothing brings good cheer Let the 'Chap'' and make him happy. GET THE HABIT.o GO TO
Newport daily independent., 1903-09-15

For Rent Three rooms for light housekeeping, furnished or unfurn- ished. Inquire of Mrs. A. B. Smith q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-20
Catholic ForeSterS.

G. T. Ladner and Chris. Schmitt
returned on Saturday evening from
Dubuque, Ia, where they had been tc
attend the international high court oil
the Catholic order of Foresters.
The sessions of the high court were
extremely busy ones the defalcation
of the late Secretary Thele bringing
an imense amount of work before the
convention. The order lost nothing
through the embezzlement, the banks
with which Thele did business having
to stand the forgeries, but it is under
stood that his brothers made good
the SAC, 900 or more that he was short.
The most important business before
the convention was the consideration
of the rates of insurance necessary to
be charged and the convention ad-
vanced the price of insurance to the
members of the order about 25 per
cent. During the past six months the
order has run behind some $4,000 OF
it's revenues and the action of the
Foresters is simply in line with that
OF the Woodmen and other fraternal
insurance societies.-Journal-Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-20

Trifles are sometimes endowed with
great power, and the small cost of a
box of Coles Carbolisalve is as noth-
ing compared with the good it will do.
1t is a positive cure for piles and itch
ing skin diseases. Be sure you get
COLE'S-its guaranteed. Sold by all
druggists. ~ . - {
Northern Pacific enginemen and fire.
men will soon meet in secret session to
discuss wage matters, following the
session of the Great Northern en-
ployes in the same line, which is being
held at st: Paul. The men are going
to demand first a new rate schedule.
They wish to compact dating from Jan
l, 1902, and want an increase in wages.
Minneapolis Journal.
Hunters who have acquired the ha-
bit of visiting near by fields for the
purpose of training the dogs" should
keep their weather eye pealed for a
fellow who has all the appearances OF
a genuine hobo. Several fellows in
the vicinity Of Litehield formed his
acquaintance last week and they've
been sorry that they owned a dog ever
since.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-20
NICARAGUA IS INACTIVE
TAKING NO STEPS TO FORCE HER
VCANAL ROUTE UPON THE
o. UNITED STATES.
READY TO REOPEN NEGOTIATIONS
CONSIDERS THE ENTERPRISE AN
UNDERTAKING OF WORLD
WIDE MAGNITUDE.

Paris, Aug. 20.-Dr. Corea, former
minister of Nicaragua to the United
States, is here on vacation trip, but
owing to his extended negotiations
with Secretary Hay on the subject Of
the Nicaragua route for an inter-
oceanic canal he is closely following
the reports Of the rejection of the
canal bill by the Colombian senate, as
it is said that one of the sequels may
be the resumption of active negotia-
tons with Nicaragua. The minister
declined to discuss Colombia's action,
but when asked" if, Nicaragua was
ready to reopen negotiations he said:
81 am not authorized by my gov
eminent to reopen negotiations or to
take any action on the subject. In
fact, my instructions are to remain
entirely inactive. Nicaragua occupies
the dignified position of not wishing
to thrust her route upon the considera-
ton of the United States. We believe
our route to be superior from every
point of view. 1t should be fully un-
derstood that the last two isthmian
canal commissions pronounced the
Nicaragua route to be superior, the
only reason for conclusion favorable
to Panama being the difference Of
about 100000 in the item of COST
The statement that the United States
Is not likely to turn to Nicaragua, be-
cause of the notorious inferiority Of
it's physical conditions, is contrary to
all the highest official authority. But,
despite the
/ Superiority of Our Route
we are not throwing it at the United
States or unduly insisting upon it's
adoption"
The minister was asked whether, If
the United States desired to reopen
negotiations, Nicaraty.a would demand
new terms and conditions beyond
those contained in the Hay-Corea
protocol. He replied:
"Since my government has not given
me instructions I am unable to say,
as minister, what the terms or condi-
lions will be; but speaking in my pri-
vate capacity I am sure Nicaragua
will approach any new negotiations in
spirit of complete frankness and
fairness. She has always considered
the great enterprise as one in which
the commerce of the whole world is
concerned and has never viewed the
subject from another standpoint, but
rather as an undertaking of interna-
tional magnitude
The foregoing seems to imply that
the terms of the Hay-Corea protocol
will continue to operate in the case of
new negotiations, but in the absence
of instructions the minister declined
to discuss this specific point. He does
not appear to regard the reported
failure of the Colombian negotiations
as necessitating his early return to
Washington. His vacation plans con-
tinue unaltered.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-20

The; St. Cloud Times has the follow
ing relative to two young ladies who
have scores of friends in this city
"Miss Julia Gallup has decided to for.
sake St. Cloud for time and Septem-
I.bers1 leaves for Los Angeles Cal,
~Bhereshe expects to enter the Los An
geles branch of the School of express.
ion, the main division of which is To-
Ecatedaat Evanston, Ill. Miss Helen
GaIllp has decided to continue at the
statetsU" and will enter as soon as
fab term opens" 1922
ssg. As. Writ will soon add another
bill ard table OF. the most approved
Manufacturers mis- fine equipment.
The recent visit of Messrs. Spears and
Thayer was direct stimulus to this
fascinating game. Mr.. Wirtz will soon
announce 'ladies' day. it being mis-
purpose to set apart one afternoon in
the week for their use of hisfi room.
Mr.. Spears has promised to come up
and give an EXHIBITION for the benefit
of the ladies exclusively,
Jnp I. Gillick and Fl. D. Weber,
representing the Chicago Great West
ern Railroad and the Milwaukee lines
respectively are with their families
sunnering at "Ward Springs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-20
SOUTH ASHLEY.

Miss Leta Luke of Bisbee. N. D.,
who has been the guest of Miss Myrtle
Gray the past week, returned to her
grandfather's Mr.. J. Frederick on
Sunday.
A number of our young people at
tended the M. E. Church at Lyman
Prairia4on Sunday last -...,.. -
MissNae-Haynes has returned at
ter a prolonged visit with her cousin
Mrs. Hettie Hardman of Park Rapids,
Mimi.
The Administrator of the North
Ashley Kids spent Sunday at Kinsel-
las.
Miss Alice Gray, is at home after
spending a couple of weeks in Sank
Centre visiting her sister, Mrs. G. A.
Irish.
Miss Maggie Kinsella has returned
after a few days spent at Westport.
Miss Rosa Schmans is visiting her
sister Mrs. Pete Holman of Padua.
Edmund Haynes has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. G. E. Hoffman o. Sank Centre,
has been spending few days with her
daughter Mrs. Chas. Gray.
There are such things as vacated lots
in Ashley, we are told.
Tom Kinsella visited friends at
Padua on Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-20
McGREGOR BROS
Their Popular Livery Stable
a Source of Pride

Not until McGregor Bros. entered
the field with their livery equipment
two years ago-did Sank Centre eve,
havea strictly up-to-da stable. From
the very first they created al impress.
ion that long felt want had been gen.
erously met, but in reality every sue.
ceding month there has been a very
marked improvement. They now have
twenty carefully selected horses, vehi-
oies OF every descripti on and their rigs
are not only attractive but are as easy
and comfortable scan be found in any
stable, public or private, in the North
west, and the public;appreciate the.en-
terprise shown every casual customer
becomes firm friend; trayling men who
have OCCASION to use livery rigs are
united in declaring that at no place In
the northwest dothey get better service.
10 Among, the specialties In their
equipment isGa pair of fancy PAGERS
which are as handsome as they are
speedy. There is'a certain style-call
by what name you will--which char
,achterizes there equipment, and they
have done this country valuable
services In creating demand for bet
ter horses. In fact, they, together with
w. M. Henderson, have educated our
citizens to demand higher class OF
horses than ever before. The newt
able result of this is that better horses
are being bred and bought. Rapid
strides are being made.
Another important feature of their
equipment is their elegant hearse, one
of the finest in the state, drawn by a
pair of large black horses, and the fine
line of carriages makes it possible
for them to meet the demands of a
funeral In manner not excelled in the
large cities. They have beautiful
hack just repainted and completely
everhauled, ready for service at mo-
ment's notice.
In short McGregor Bros. are always
to meet the demands for bus
mess of any sort in the matter of styl-
ish and elegant livery service. In ad-
ditiou to all this their customers are
assured of the utmost courtesy from
the proprietors and every employe in
their service. There is absolutely no.
thing to be desired in their line of bust
ness which they will not promptly
meet, and at reasonable prices.