davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-08

the recommendation of the commandant of
cadets the following appointments are
made. They will be respected and obeyed
accordingly:
To Be Captains-H. c. Bays. Indiana; H.
B. Patterson Ohio; A. B. Jaquith, Nebras-
ka; d. w. De PREF, Indiana.
Lieutenant and Adjutant-J. w. West
First Lieutenants-J. S. Wood, Ohio: F.
F. Bays, Indiana: r. 4. Cavnan, Colorado;
c. T. Morehouse Nebraska
Second Lieutenants-J. +. Young, In
diana; c. II. Locke. Illinois; NJ. b. Craig.
Iowa; G. X: Deming. Indiana
Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster-
c. Doggett, Illinois.
Second Lieutenants in the Band-D. r.
Knight. Ohio; p K. Wood. Indiana.
Sergeant Major-W. r Perry, Arkansas.
B. F. JaauiSh. Iowa; ]. NJ. Cole. Minnesota:
NJ. E. Crumpacker, Indiana.
Sergeants-F. G. Mcintyre. Utah; NJ. c.
Mattinson, Illinois; r. G. Shook. Indiana;
linois; u. f. Bigger, Indiana c. p. Bar
rett. Kansas; j; E. ID. Meador, Kansas
J. G. Dissette, Indiana; G. d. Mann. IL
linois; ]. F. Holderman. Texas; A. G. Saal-
field. Ohio; f. G. Owen, Wisconsin; G. p.
Fleet, Indiana: G.. NJ. Page, Michigan; f.
T. Garoutte, Colorado; a. c. Lewis, Ne
braska.
Sergeant and Drum Major-L A. Joel.
Indiana
Sergeants in the Band-J. r. Kelly. In
diana; G. c. Jamison, Illinois.
Assistant Librarian with Rank of Ser
geant-J. Hostetter, Iowa.
Corporals-G. A. Croker, Iowa; F. Ar
mold, Indiana; n. NJ. Mccullough, Indiana
w. c. Hanlon. Ohio; 1. L. Law, Indiana
c. s. Pope. Illinois; E. l.. Lambert, Illinois:
L. l. Boone, Ohio; r. p. Williams Ohio;
Colorado; r. B. Thompson, Illinois; NJ. w.
Hughes. Kansas; G. W. Pearson, Illinois:
r. Lamberton. Pennsylvania; ]. ]. Lin Hey,
Missouri; H. H. Johnston. Minnesota; NJ
Leberman. Pennsylvania: ]. S. Board
man, Illinois; T. Bennett, Illinois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-08

Frank Battle. IS South State street. en-
tered the saloon of Oscar Hunnenkamp. 1434
East Washington street. last night. and.
after ordering glass of beer. refused TO
pay for II. II is said. The bartender at
tempted to put Battle out of the building.
and in the scuffie Battle fell and struck his
head on the railing around the bar cutting
He was taken to the City Dispensary. where
his wounds were dressed by Dr. Mackey
and was later slated at the police station
charged with assault and battery. Hunnen-
kamp and his son. who was tending bar at
the saloon. were arrested, charged with
assault and battery and violating the Mich
olson law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-08
KOKOMO'S JOAN OF ARC
CARRIE STYER LEADING THE TEN
PERANCE HOST TO BATTLE.
Popular Working Girl Who In waging
Relentless War I'm Effort to Make
the Town Dry.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO. Ind, June 7-Kokomo is GO
ing dry rapidly. In Howard Superior Court
Saturday Judge B. f. Harness. on an ap-
peal from Commissioners Court, sustained
the ruling of the commissioners. who denied
the application of three saloon keepers for
renewal Of licenses in the Third ward
Blanket remonstrances were filed under the
Nicholson law, and the defeated saloons APP
pealed to the Superior Court, contending
that a number of the signers of the remon-
STRANGE were not legal voters. In Commits
sioners' Court Friday the applications of
five saloon keepers in the same ward were
repealed. In every monthly session of the
board since February all applicants In the
Third ward have been defeated. There
were thirteen drinking places in the ward
"Reminiscences have closed all the saloons
in the Fifth ward. Last week all three APP
plicants in the Fourth ward were knocked
out by majority of twenty-four. In the
Second ward there are no applicants this
month, but a remonstrance is ready for
filing as soon as renewals of license are
asked for. A remonstrance was circulated
in the First ward but not enough names
were secured. and it was not filed. The
First is the only ward in which the temper
ance people have been unsuccessful. There
six licenses were issued since March, when
the fight began. So far the crusaders have
away the best of the fight, having defeated
about twenty applicants and lost in only
six cases. In the First ward, where the
assaults of the temperance forces have been
successfully repealed up to this time, the
saloons may be compelled to capitulate
later on. The remonstrance is still in circu-
lation, and new names being added
daily. The saloon men are also busy secur-
ing Withdrawals
Miss Carrie Styer, popular working girl.
who, 1t is claimed, lost her place in store
through saloon influence, Is leading the fight
against the publicans. Since she lost her
position, in January. Miss Styer has been
constantly on the rounds with her remon-
STRANGE, making a house toulouse canvass
among the voters and securing signatures.
She is an energetic and plucky little woman,
and is getting good and even with the liquor
element, which caused her dismissal from
the store. The fight is attracting national
attention. Representatives Of a number of
big breweries and distilleries are here, also
representatives of the National Anti-liqlior
League. The latter has an attorney here
assisting G. T. Morrison. the local attorney
for the remonstrants. Attorney ]. c. Her
ron, of this city, is counsel for the Liquor
League.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-08
THE COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
AMATEUR TEAMS PLAY FAST BALL
ON MUDDY GROUNDS.
WassOns Take Kellers Into Camp,
and ". VI. L. Wins from Harmon
& Halls-The Scores.

There was a good attendance at the Com
mercial League games yesterday. The
Wassons defeated the Kellers by score OF
16 TO and the Y. NJ LIS were victorious
over the Harmon & Hall team Is to 10. The
Kahns defeated the Sentinels on the Fair
view Park grounds in closely contested
game, TO 0.
Three hundred fans watched the Was
sons take the Kellers down the line TO the
tune of 16 to at the Capitol City Park
The grounds were in decidedly bad shape
but errors were comparatively few and all
were. excusable. The winning team eu-
IDENTIFY liked the mud" and had little
trouble in leading the Kellers many
lengths. The feature of the game was the
battery work of McDermott and Lang.
seventeen men being struck out by the
former. The score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-08
Notes of the Schools.

AURORA.-At the meeting of the City
Council Friday night Elan II. Davis, cash.
Ter of the First National Bank. was unani-
mously elected member of the School
Board, to fill the vacancy caused by the ex-
piration of the term of George NJ Sted-
man.
SHELBYVILLE.-The graduating exer-
cises of the Sugar Creek township schools
were held at Boggstown Friday night, the
class consisting of ten members. Ralph
Tomlinson was selected TO represent his
township at the county contest, to be held
here in August
GOSHEN.-A class of 113 graduates of
the district schools of the county held COM
mencement exercises at the Opera House
on Saturday afternoon. The address to the
class was delivered by George F. Bass,
formerly supervisor of instruction of the
Indianapolis schools.
LAPORTE-The commencement exer-
cises of the Laporte county schools were
hela on Saturday. A class of 155 young
people, 1872 of whom had completed the
eighth grade and twenty-three the eleventh
grade, was graduated. The address was
delivered by II. r. Pettengill, former state
superintendent of Michigan. whose subject
was Made in America" In the afternoon
field-day exercises were held at the fair
grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-08

TO deliver the baccalaureate sermon on COM
mencement Sunday, June IA. Bishop Wal
den's subject is "A Study of John Wesley.
Excursion rates TO Moore's Hill from Gin
cinnau, Louisville. North Vernon and inter-
mediate points on the Il. & o. s. w. have
been secured for June 1918 of commence
ment week.
Advance sheets of the presidents annual
report show the enrolment for this year TO
be the largest for eight years. The report
recommends that literary and science
hall. costing not less than $1,000, be erect
ed; that the present building be given up 10
the preparatory and music departments and
the library; that elocution and physical Gull
ture be made permanent departments; that
better provision be made for normal and
commercial work. and that a financial sec
rotary be elected for field work.
President Lewis has been with the college
fourteen years. including five years in the
presidency, and, in addition to maintaining
a high standard in the educational policy Of
the school, has secured in that time nearly
$4,000 for equipment and endowment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-08

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAHOGA. Ind. June 7.-Scott Steele and
two deputies yesterday forced an entrance
into the rear Of Thomas Herron's place OF
business and arrested two men who were
operating blind tiger" Prosecuting At
torney Jones. of Charlottesville received
information that the illegal sale OF liquor
was being carried on by Heron and as
yesterday was horse-show day with an I'M
usually dry crowd, considering the recent
rains. he concluded to look into things and
the result Is that Clarence Byrd. Frank An
drews and Tom Heron are under bond to
appear for trial before the mayor OF Craw-
louisville with dozen counts to be heard
from. V. V. Gill and j. A. White OF this
place. assisted in the arrests and will APP
pear as chief witnesses for the prosecution
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-08
COMMENCEMENT AT 1. U.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June THE sew
enty-foerth annual commencement Of Indi-
ana University will begin Thursday.
June IS. with the graduation exercises of
the law department. and. interspersed with
week Of class reunions. banquets and stu
dent exercises. will conclude Wednesday.
June "a. with the commencement exercises
of the class of 1903.
The law department will confer degrees
OF L. b. on thirteen candidates, all of
whom intend to enter practice Immediately
Az the graduation exercises. June Is, the
Hon. Charles w. Miller. attorney general
of Indiana. Will make the annual address
and Z. w. Earl will deliver the class ora
ton Senator Beveridge has accepted an
invitation to be present and will address
the class. Several prizes are to be awarded
at these exercises TO students who have
shown good scholarship I'm certain lines of
work.
On Sunday. June 81 Prof Smaller
Mathews, of the divinity school of the Uni
versity Of Chicago, will deliver the bacca-
laureate address before the graduating
classes in the school OF liberal arts The
senior class exercises will be held Monday
afternoon on the campus. and ut night Wis
ttors and friends win be given a reception
by the faculty and seniors In the GYM
nasiuni. The classes of 30 TO 81 inclusive
and the class OF '9S will hold a joint re-
union on Tuesday. June o. and will con-
clude with an alumni dinner I'm the GYM
nasium. On the morning Of Wednesday
June "a. will be held the commencement
exercises OF the liberal arts department
and Winfield s Chaplin, chancellor OF
Washington University st. Louis. will de-
liver the principal address. after which
President Bryan viii confer the degrees
The graduates are as follows:
Department of Languages
In Latin--Josephine Abel, Seymour:
Maude r. Bowser. Warsaw; Pearl Cassell
vtncennes: Olive Daley. Decatur: Belle c.
Jones. Mexico: Gloria NJ Pickard, Rock
Vile; Clara Rocker. Louisville. Ky; How
ard w. Wolfe. Warsaw.
In English-Oscar - Botiorff, Seymour:
James X. Branson. Farmland: Margaret
Burnsides. Liberty; Martha l.. Dickson
Bloomington; Lucy Il. Hessler Conners-
vile; Cola Kossebaum. Aurora; Wonne-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-08
Rose Polytechnic Notes.
Ie Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June PROF
Austin Patterson, of the department Of
chemistry at Rose Polytechnic, and Ed
ward IIirschler. instructor in German.
will not be in the faculty next year. Prof.
Patterson has resigned to take a position
with large manufacturing enterprise in
the East, and Mr.. Hlrschler will go TO an
Ohio college.
President Noes has finally fixed a pun
ishment for "swiping." as the students
call the taking OF souvenir articles, and
says it is expulsion. The practice has
brought much unpleasant notoriety for
Rose for number of years, and will come
to an end at once by reason of this stand
taken by the school authority. The occa-
sion for the announcement by President
Mees the stealing of a number OF ar
tices from hotel at Charlottesville.
The week will be occupied with examina-
tons and final events of commencement
The alumni is expected to be well repre-
sented. The commencement exercises are
set for Thursday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-08

At the Hoyt-avenue Methodist Protestant
Church. yesterday morning. the pastor.
Rev. c. S. Johnson. preached a strong .ser-
mon on THE Image Of God" His text was
taken from the eighth chapter OF Hebrews.
the fifth verse, See, saith he, that thou
make all things according TO the pattern
showed 10 thee in the mount" Mr.. John
son said that the trouble to-day Is that
men look too much to material things and
not enough to the spirit revealed by God.
1t is the tendency, he said 10 choose our
pattern and ideal from the people around
US rather than that given US in the mount.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-08

At the Garfield Park grounds the Y. NJ.
/. team won hardfought contest from the
Harmon & Hail. team by score of l6 to 10.
O'Connel was wild in the first two innings
and allowed the Harmon & Hall team To
score eight runs. He was relieved by
Mahan, who stopped the slaughter. The Y.
NJ. l. s then got in the game and won out.
Sullivans batting was a feature of the
game. He secured four safe drives out OF
five times at the bat. The score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-08
CULVER CADET OFFICERS.
Assignment by General Order to the
Various Ranks Next Year.
the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CULVER, Ind, June THE following
general order &C. o. No. 49, has been is
sued at Culver Military Academy, an
nouncing the cadet officers for the next
session OF the academy:
All appointments existing In the corps
# cadets are hereby countermanded. Upon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-08
Totals IS u q IL

Bases on balls-On McDermott, 2; of
Hawkins, e. Struck out-By McDermott IL;
by Hawkins, 7. Hit by pitcher-By Haw-
kins, g. Home run-Lang. Stolen bases
Campbell, Lang, Kitchen, Sullivan, Guth-
RE, Fortune. Ressler. Passed ball-Lang.
Left on bases-Wassons, 2; Kellers. 6. Um-
pire-Qualters Time-2:35. Attendance
800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-08

Innings pitched-O Connell.. ] 2-3: Mahan.
1-3; Welsh. s.; Graham. /. Base hits made.
of OConnell. 2; of Mahan. s: of Wills. IL;
off Graham. 3. Bases on balls-Om OCon-
nell. 2; off Mahan. 2; of Wills. 2; of Gra-
by pitcher-Cain 90, Kellmyer. Two-base
hit-OConnel. Sacrifice hts-Sellmeyer.
O'Connell. Stolen bases-W. OConnell,
Peele ca, Mahan, Sellmeyer. Jordan, Wills.
Passed balls-Jordan, 2; Graham. l. First
base on errors-Y. NJ. l.. 5; Harmon az
Hall, ]. Left on bases-Y. NJ. l., z: Har-
mon & Hall, g. Umpire-Chill. Time, lisa.
Attendance-659
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-08

Exercises Opened by Missionary
Sermon.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind, June 1.-The COM
mencement exercises of Franklin College
were formally opened this morning with the
annual missionary sermon, delivered by the
Rev. Henry w. Davis. of Greensburg The
services were held in the First Baptist
Church, and were conducted by President
w. T. Stott, assisted by the Rev. f. o.
Neal, of New York. Mr.. Davis took his text
from Revelations. xxi, 17-"The spirit and
the bride say come, and he that heareth
let him say come.
The spirit of the sermon was summed up
in these words: Christ redeemed the world,
but the holy spirit, the church and the in
dividual must evangeiZe IT. The music
was furnished by the choir of the First
Baptist Church. The service was well at
tended.
The annual memorial meeting was held
this afternoon at the college chapel and
Those in whose memory remarks were made
were Grace Gardiner and Emma Bergen.
of Franklin: Hon. G. M. Lambertson. of
Lincoln, Neb: Hon. Thomas j. Morgan,
D. D.. of New York; Rev. Clement Hall, of
Elizabeth. Pa; Riley c. Storey, Palo Alto,
CAL; Edward f. White, of Franklin; Rev.
n. Bryan, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Biddle NJ.
Williams. of Spencer; Clara. Banta and Mrs.
Stella j. Axt. of Franklin.
The baecaiaq W te sermon s1 was preached
text from Cor. xvi. 13: "Quit you like men,"
Mr.. Stott gave scholarly sermon. He dis
cussed the characteristics of Christian
Manhood which were large vision deep
contrition, broad sympathy and high pur-
pose"
III. E. Jordan, who was kidnapped yester-
day afternoon by the juniors, is still miss
ing and his abductors claim they will not
return him until tomorrow evening at z
O'Clock, when he will be formally delivered
over to them on the courthouse steps. The
seniors claim that unless he Is returned by
midnight they will swear out warrants for
the arrest of the juniors on the charge of
kidnapping. The men who kidnapped Jordan
declare they will not return him until to-
morrow evening. There is a strong feeling
of public sentiment against the seniors GO
ing TO law in the controversy, but they de-
clare they must have Jordan here to-mor-
row morning for dress rehearsal since he
has double roll and has been absent from
all dress rehearsals. The citizens of Frank
lin taking a deep interest in the affair
and the outcome Is anxiously awaited by
the friends IF hOth sides
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-08
Moore's Hill College.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MOORES HILL. Ind. June 7.-President
Lewis has secured Bishop John NJ. Walden
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-08

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE. Ind, June THE largest
class in the history OF the Laporte High
School will be graduated Wednesday even
ing. June 10. when thirty-nine young people
will receive their diplomas from Superin-
tendent John A. Wood. The commencement
address will be delivered by DR.. Frank W.
Gunsaulus. president of Armour Institute.
Chicago. The graduates are: Nora Apple
gate Ada L. Decker, Susan s. De Garmo
Efie F.. Fail. John F.. Grimes. Merle s.
Harmon. Claire V. Lower. Leslie o. Lower
Cornelius f Rumely. Mary r. Schultz. Vim
cent w SwitZer. Emma Weber, Mary F.
Wilhelm. Lee w. Carrier. Lydia NJ. Cham
bers. William II. Fitzpatrick. Ruth n. Fitz-
patrick Lottie Francis. Zayda NJ. Garwood
Carrie b. Garwood, Linda Hall. Earle C.
Hewson, Nevra A. Keithline Helen c.
Ioornis Leo NJ. Rumely. Thomas H. Teeter
Edith NJ. VIII. Amertha Danieson, Bertha
NJ Garwood. Nellie Walton. Estelle r. But
terworth. Frederick c. Copp. Allen p. Fogle
Hazel ]. Garrett. Lee w. Phillips. Robert
r. Shepherd Calvin f. Webster, Laura A
Webster and Mabel NJ. Peglow. The an
nual reunion and reception OF the Laporte
High School Alumni Association will be
held Friday night at the City Hall. Among
those who will respond to toasts will be
Mrs Lawrence Cameron Hull of Indanap-
oils, who is an alumnus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-08

Totals ...ss IA 2l . 2 Totals 30 So
sullivan out for interference.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-26
THE JOKE ON STEVENSON.
Pain Called by Referring TO His 'im.
presaiXe Voice"


An amusing episode of Robert ouis
Stevenson's school days and his
fathers manner of teasing the boy is
described in Robert Louis Steven.
sons Edinburgh Days" by e. B. Samp-
son.
Roberts voice" master had said,
rs not strong, but impressive" This
opinion" Louis adds. II was fool
enough to carry home to my father
who roasted me for years in conse
quence"
If Louis, in some dispute or childish
excitement, raised his tone to a shrill
pitch Mr.. Stevenson would listen with
intentional gravity, and when Louis
treble was silenced would turn to a
visitor and remark, Louis is noted at
school for his impressive voice." and
they would wonder that they had not
noticed it before.
When he was grown up Mr.. Ste.
venson at times referred to this old
blister, and Louis. remembering the
smart every allusion to his impress
sive voice had given him when boy,
laughed at the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s
Companion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-26
low 70 choos- A seoNeg.
II Is Easy to Teil Good Cne From
Bad One.

There are great many differences
between good and bad sponges," said
an importer but the persons who
buy sponges at retail know very little
about them. In nine cases out of ten
those nice-looking bleached sponges
seen in drug store windows are de-
fusion and snare. The first requisite
of a good sponge is that II shall be
dark in color; don't mean almost
black, like a carriage sponge, but
dark yellow. A vitriol bath to bleach
sponge white destroys its fibre. It's
elasticity is ruined, and it wears out
much sooner.
In choosing sponge, see that 1t
has velvety touch to the hand and
yields readily to good squeeze. The
best and most expensive sponges are
the Levant, WI 'ch come from the Med
iterranean. The prettiest and the
cheapest are the grass sponges, made
Of numberless small fllaments. and
which look and feel like bali Of
wool. The bulk of the sponges used
in this country come from Florida and
Cuba"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-26
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO TAX.

Notice is hereby given by the City Council
OF Logan City, Utah. that IL intends To levy a
special tax on the real estate hereinafter de-
scribed. for the purpose OF laying a cement
sidewalk SIX feet wide. and for the purpose OF
levying said tax special taxing district, to
be known and designated as Sidewalk Dis
trict No. b" has been created within the
boundaries of the district to he affected and
benefited by the said Improvement.
The said Improvement will begin AT the
Logan City. Utah, and run west ON both sides
OF Center Street to Sixth West Street, q dis
lance OF five blocks.
That the property to be auccted and bene-
fitted by the said Improvement will be that
abutting along the said Improvement. on
described as the frontage on said Center
street, of lots five 5) and six (6) Block four 90,
lots five (o), six 40, seven "a and eight ~ In
Block five t5). lots five (5) and six (6) in Block
six 90, lots five 5), six 90, seven "a and eight
~ In Block seven "a, lots three t0 and four
three go in Block nine (g. lots one IN and
two III In Block ten l10l. lots one III. two l2l.
three l3l and -four l4l In Block eleven iii,
lots one II and two III in Block twelve [l2l,
and lots one IN, two III, three l8l and four az
In Block thirteen 49,. all in Plat A, Logan
That the estimated cost OF said improve
menC Is Sl05 per front or linear foot, for de-
fraying the whole thereof the City Council
Intends To levy special tax on the frontage
OF the property above described. Affected and
benefited by the said Improvement.
The City Council will consider the proposed
levy and hear objections thereto In writing.
on Wednesday, the 10th day of January. 1854
! chamber.
HATTIE SMITH.
| u Rasnplap