davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-11
FORTY YEARSIAGO.
One of the Thrilling Tragedies d the
Sioux Indian Outbreak.

The St. Paul Dispatch, from Sat
urday tc Saturday, lis FULFILLING
Excerpts from St. Paul papeIs Of
forty years ago. On Saturday Feb.
18th last, it published the following
items pertaining to the Indiau and
military operations in this sestlon:
One Of the thrilling Tragedies Of
the Sioux outbreak is related by
Mrs. Higgins, who, with he' two
little children, Letta, aged four and
Charlie, aged two, have been re
Gently released from captivity Mr..
and Mrs. Higgins and Miss Julia
Laframboise were employed by the
government as teachers for the Da-
kotas at Lac qui Parle. On Aug.
18th, the day after the outbreak,
three Indians from Red Iron village
appeared, each carrying a gun and
seemed quite friendly. Abou four
! o clock. when Mr.. Hugginsret d ned
from the field, he was at once shot
dead The women and ch idren
were then driven away under
threat of like fate Each carrying
a child they fed to a friendly In
IDEAS h4asna@s ,1o * 4,ia.it
The next day they crossed the
river to the home OF Mr. Lorgee.
Here they first heard Of the massa-
ores at the Lower Agency. That
evening Miss Laframboise S broth
er came up from below, dressed
! like an Indian. and Disgusting his
sister as a squaw, took her away
with him. After Julia had gone.
Mrs. Higgins went back to Walk
| ing Spirit village, two Indian
women carrying the children. Walk
ing Spirit and his wife were very
kind to the little family and proved
real friends in need. When there
were strangers about they were
hidden In tent that stood by the
house. After some six weeks word
came that the white soldiers we're
approaching. The Indians became
alarmed and started for the North.
Mrs. Higgins was in constant fear:
that Little Grow or some of the
northern Indians would overpower3
Walking Spirit and take her to a
worse captivity. After travelling
for five days Mrs. Huggings was
gladdeDed by the appearance of
some Of her old Enthusiastically
Indians-who have been sent by
Col. Sibley to bring the captives to
Camp Release. where they stayed
two weeks and regained their health
and strength.
Capt. Mccoy S company, stationed
at Sank Center, has been ordered
to Fort Abercrombie to help receive
the Indians who are expected to
attack that place soon.
Three companies of the Sixth Min
nesota are enroute to Glencoe, while
at Fort Smelling the soldiers, many
|-of whom are citizens of ST. Paul.
made such frequent applications for
burroughs to visit the city that it
was thought best to make a trans
1fer to Glencoe.
The Second Minnesota battery,
Capt. w. a. Hotchkiss. received
thigh reward from the commanding
lofHcer az the recent battle of Muir
| feesboro When it seemed that all
hope was gone, the men, under a
destructive fire, and surrendered
! by the enemy, saved not only them
Iselves but succeeded ia withdraw
ling all the guns Of the battery to a
/ place Of safety Special mention IS
made If Lieut.. Albert Woodbury.,
son of Hon Dwight Wood bury of
II the State senate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-11
HERES A
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There is only one thing for you to do
and that is to subscribe for
HE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL,
The Journal for three months and a
splendid map of the State at Minnesota and
the world for s1.OO.N
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-11
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18
FROM SUNDAYS JOURNAL


Brief Summaries of the Prfncipal
Items I'm the Issue Of May IL.
Venezuelan government forces have been
routed by insurgents In two small actions.
Sybil Sanderson, the OF eratic singer, died
of pneumonia in Paris. She was thirty-fve
years old.
The gasoline yacht vagabond exploded In
New York harbor, several persons being
burned, but none fatally.
President Roosevelt is shut I'D in Yosem-
tie Park, his secluson being strengthened
by a severe snowstorm.
Chicago is making elaborate plans for
an extensive celebration of the centennial
of the first white settlement on the site, in
September Of the present year.
1t has about been decided that fully l0o-
600 Chinese coolies will be imported into
South Africa 10 correct the labor famine
in the mines In the Rand and at Kimbef-
ley.
The Industrial School at Homestead. Pa.
Charles NJ Schwabs gift to his home town.
was dedicated with elaborate exercises.
Mr.. Schwab made very happy presenta-
ton speech.
what better Though the number of strik-
ers Is largely increased. plans are being
considered which IL Is hoped will result in
a scheme of arbitration.
Mindanao ladrones, in a bolo rush. killed
Capt. Clough Overton, OF the Fifteenth
Cavalry, an Indanian, and Private Noyes,
of the same regiment. who enlisted at Gin
cinnau One man was wounded.
The first break In the Chicago laundry
strike has occurred. A large number OF
girls tore up their union cards and threw
the pieces In the face Of walking dele
gate, after which they reported for work
Postmaster General Payne has announced
that the alleged Tulloch disclosures in
connection with the postoffice Investigation
did not at all bear out the gravity OF Mr..
Tulloch's charges. and that not more than
three of the fifty typewriter pages would
be of any value TO the department He
added that the affairs of the department.
would be investigated thoroughly, and that
full report would be made public at the
proper time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18
Broke
Down With Nervous
Prostitution.
Confined to Bed. Doc.
tors Failed,
But DIR. Miles Nervine
Cured Permanently.

"Some six years ago ] completely broke
down from evangelistic work. / suffered
from nervous prostration and stomach trouble
and was confined TO my bed and room for
months. While i had as good physician
as this city affords he failed to pull me out.
and / tried many remedies and they were
so hard on my stomach that could not take
them. At last found DR.. Miles Nervine.
All, that was a nail in a sure place ana
enabled me TO cry out Eureka was soon
able TO be out and at work. / consider Dr.
Miles Nervne the thing for nerve and stoun-
ach trouble. also use in my family most OF
DIR. Miles Medicines, as household remedies"
Rev. Geo. w. Draper, Danville, Ill
"About year ago failed in health and
my case was said to be nervous derange-
ment and heart trouble. My stomach was
also affected and / suffered from a variety
of symptoms such as wind on the stomach,
shortness of breath, smothering spells, pain
around the heart and left shoulder. My
ankles were frequently swollen and my face
was often feverish. There were little puffs
under my eyes at times and / had headache
almost constantly. wrote 10 you for advice
and in addition to general directions as to
taking care OF myself you prescribed Restor.
alive Nervine, Heart Cure and Nerve and
Liver Pills. 1 will state that my complete
and permanent return TO health followed
Miss Josephine Kern, Galena, III.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies Send fox free book
on Nervous and Heart Disease. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18
OF Indiana Interest.

Indiana crude oil went OF cents, and 70
now quoted at sl.09.
Three collisions by street cars and We
hicles were among Saturdays incidents at
Lafayette. Only one person was slightly
injured.
Richmond has made elaborate prepara-
tons for the entertainment of the Indiana
music teachers convention. TO be held
there in the latter part Of June.
1t is announced at Marion that no deaths
will result among the injured in Satur-
day mornings wreck on the Union Traction
line at that point. All the injured are doing
well
The body OF William Gully, a horse trad
er, was found in the Ohio river at Aurora,
and four persons have been arrested on
suspicion of being connected with the pre-
sumptive murder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18
INDIANAPOLIS.

of Is TO i.
Patrolman Dickerson was roughly handled
I'm Haughville.
The strike in the Bedford stone quar-
ries Is still on.
Martin Monahan was found in bad con-
dition in a city street.
John L. Griffiths is 10 write biography
of the late General Harrison
Experts declare that George Raschig, de-
ceased. was not short in his accounts
James L. Reach was elected chairman
OF the Democratic city committee. thereby
defeating the machine.
Governor Durbin named the commission
to separate the Industrial School for Girls
and Woman's Prison.
H. NJ Bronson. assistant general passen-
ger agent OF the Big -Four. will celebrate
his fifty years service as a railroad man
on next Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18
somewhere"

Somewhere the roses are brave and red;
And apple blossoms sweet, and spread
a wistful perfume that scents the day
And clings 10 Zephyrs that Groom away
When night comes slowly and bids them stay.
A wondr0us fragrance the blossoms bear
And wouldn't you like 70 be there?
Somewhere the meadows stretching green
AS clear as Jewels, and soft and clean.
With cardelions In spangled show
That nod ard beckon when bTeezes blow
some where the meadows But don't you know
The tone and tang OF the bracing air?
And wouldn't you like to be there?
Somewhere there reaches a country road,
With crickets chanting twilight ode:
And bending branches TO paint a shade
Where moonbeams glimmer and CLEAN and fade
And will-o the wisps in the distance wade.
Somewhere the ireles fash and flare
And wouldn't you like to be there?
Somewhere You know It: o who but holds
A memory that his heart enfoids-
A memory Of the leaning trees
And soothing song OF the honeybees
And ali OF the boy-day melodissi
Somewhere you lived IN IL all-some whore
And wouldn't you like 70 be there? q
~ w. D. Ns.sls In Chicago n ~.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18
HEATHEN NEW ENGLAND.
Miss MOffatt Says Many Rural Dis
tricts Lack RELIGION.

Miss NJ. Jean Moffatt occupied the pulpit
of the Plymouth Congregational Church at
the Temple yesterday morning and spoke
on Home Missionary Work in the Rural
Districts of New England Miss Moffatt
is the field secretary of the Home Mission
airy Society and is well acquainted with
the work over the country.
In discussing conditions in the rural To-
calties of New England Miss Moffatt said
Ii was surprising 70 find that most of the
people know absolutely nothing of religion
of any kind and are in semi-heathen
state They are not a wicked people, but
are lacking in knowledge of things re-
ligious. She related number of exceed
ingly interesting experiences during her
stay in this region. Some of the homes
into which she went received her most
cordially while others were insulted that
anyone should pay them a visit for mis-
sionary purposes.
To remedy this decided neglected part of
the United States Miss Moffatt recon-
mended that women invade the locality and
mingle with people. become acquainted and
convert them. More can be attained
through personal work than in any other
way" said the speaker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18
MAY FESTIVAL OPENING
FIRST CONCERT THIS EVENING AT
ENGLIsH's OPERA HOUSE.
The Chicago symphony Orchestra, Un-
der Adolph Rosenbecker's Direc-
tOrship, VIII BE Heard.

The May Music Festival will open this
evening at English's Opera House Mr..
Stem. the promoter of this notable musical
event, says that everything will be in readi-
ness for the first concert after the final
rehearsal of chorus. orchestra and soloists
this afternoon at o'clock. Adolph Rosen-
becker and his celebrated Chicago Sym
phony Orchestra will arrive in Indianapolis
at $40 this afternoon and the soloists will
reach the city during the morning. Seats
for the three concerts are now on sale at
English's Opera House. and, as the prices
are lower than ever before at music festi
val here, there is every reason to look
forward to large audiences. Arrangements
have been made to admit those holding
gallery seats at the main entrance. The
theater will be cooled by artificial means
and the management promises that there is
no likelihood of the audience being uncom-
Portable, no matter how warm the weather
may be.
up of over 200 voices. will be under Mr..
Rosenbecker's direction. and Louis Evans
will act as his assistant. The soloists for
the opening concert this evening will be
Mrs. Genevieve Clarke Wilson, soprano;
George Hamlin, tenor, and Arthur Beres-
ford, baritone. To-nights programme will
be as fOlioWS:
Overture-"Di Ballo". Sullivan
scIQi
NJ. Beresford.
Movement from Gypsy Suite.
Double ouartet-"Holy. Holy, Holy.
Miss Ida Bell Sweenie, Mrs. Leo b. Riggs
Miss Gertrude Hassler. Miss Jessie Mae
Payne, Catherine Gibson, Miss Litta
Grimm, Mr.. Frank N. Taylor. Mr..
Homer Van VIE, Mr.. j. William Bus
Sey.
Mrs. Wilson.
Symphony-(Two movements
'ScherzoO
Finale l:...........:.:........ stanford
observation-disclosures and Deeper STILL
WAIT Her, Angels Cfrom "Jeptha'D
Observation-Disclosures. Handel
Mr.. Hamlin.
The Austrian Hymn ................ Haydn
Orchestra, quartet and chorus.
Mrs. Genevieve Clarke Wilson, Mrs. Sue
Harrison Furbeck, George Hamln, Ar
thur Beresford.
First part of Creation" ......... Haydn
Orchestra, chorus and soloists-
Mrs. Genevieve Clarke Wilson, Mr.. George
Hamlin. Mr.. Arthur Beresford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18
PROJECTED UToPIAN SCHEMES.



KANSAS CITY, Mo-. May 17.-Walter
Vrooman, founder of the Peoples Trust,
the Western Cooperative Company and
other gigantic Utopian schemes, in which
he spent hundreds of thousands OF dollars,
is the defendant in divorce suit at Tren-
ton. Mo-. brought by his wife, who supplied
him with a quarter Of a million dollars to
carry out his plans.
Mrs. Vrooman was formerly Miss Anne
Graff1in, an heiress, of Baltimore. She
gave her husband one-third of her fortune
of $4,000 to be used in furtherance of his
schemes, as she was fascinated with the
idea of assisting him in uplifting humanity.
He came to Trenton, No, where he found
ed Ruskin College and his Peoples Trust
and Western Co-operativ Company, OPP
Grated from Kansas City as headquarters.
When the two latter concerns failed last
fall Vrooman bought up all Of the stock
and saved all investors in IL from financial
loss. The Trenton school was moved to
Chicago last month.
Mrs Vrooman, in her petition for divorce,
charges her husband with infidelity. 1t is
not known whether Vrooman will contest
the divorce proceedings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18

By MAY MANTON.

Short, loose jackets are exceedingly be-
coming to young girls. are in the height of
style and are so easily slipped on and off
as to make them commendable from the
standpoint Of use as well as fashion. The
very smart model illustrated is adapted 10
all the seasons materials. cloth. silk. mo-
hair, pongee. but as shown is made of
black taffeta with trimming of fancy braid
and is stitched with corticelli silk.
The original is made with one cape, which
is trimmed at its outer edge, but double
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18

Rev. Worth Tippy took the subject
'Methodism as Worlds Church. for his
morning sermon yesterday. Last night a
large meeting Of the Epworth League of
the church was held. at which the officers
for the ensuing year were installed. They
are: President. Odes Lintus; first vice pres
ident, Mr.. N. N. Tarr; second vice pres
ident, Mrs Witt: third vice president. Miss
Susie Noble; fourth vice president. Mr.. Roy
Kerr; secretary, Miss Roxie Davis, and
treasurer. Mr.. Witt. The anniversary SER
mon was preached by the pastor of the
church, who spoke on the motto Of the
league, Look Up, Lift Up"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18

our utterance lest we wound those we would
rather court. If divorces spread with ma
hgnant frequency, how easy for church
convenient silence. But does such timid.
tepid habit help the world around to purer
ideals?
THE PRESIDENCY.
IF the presidency is secured by dropping
individuality and suppressing broad convic-
ton. is not the White House fittest for apes
and weaklings?
IF the church hands down her thought
all along the line and backs down and out
from the faith in the supernatural as the
higher natural; If the pulpit becomes apol-
ogetic and muffies its voice while assert
ing what 1t believes Is the controlling the
ology, the incarnation OF God, the divin-
ity of Christ. then how can church which
stoops to the world provoke the world 10
higher levels?
I'm some curious religious traits ii is the
fashion to boycott and blackball the world
as II 1T belonged to the devil alone: AS you
are aware no such creed finds friend In
me. This Is Gods own world. 1t Is world
OF beauty and of bloom, of sacrifice and
love and unreported goodness, of nascent or
dormant power, of science and music, ana
the eternal desire for the better and ever the
best. Let us so view it, The devil has pow
er simply as usurper and thief, and TX
the Sm1rch or evil rests on any robe, III the
faint of atheism or. pessimism infect any
school of thought. If evilmindedness dwells
in any circle of leadership, Ii is as foreign
to the real organic world as a cancer or
tumor is to the body. Cut it out or burn
1t out all the more earnestly because you
value the normal healthiness of the body.
"It is the underlying healthfulness and
spiritual possibility of the world that in
spires the passion of the reformer 1t was
the undying hopefulness and springtime In
souls underneath all the ugly Developments tents
a throne to a cross. He rebuked and warned
even with tears the faults of His time, He
He loved the good in Jews, even while they
spurned away His grace. This is the secret
of reform, the true essence of unworldly
spirit in its grapple with surrounding evil.
Let us have more tears and less denuncia-
ton, more PRAYER and less satire"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18

PITTSBURG. May 1.-THE body OF John
T. Miller. OF White Ash. Pa, who last
Wednesday at Braddoek shot and serious
" wounded Mrs Minnie Guenther. was
fished out Of the Monongahela river to-
day. Miller was jealous OF Mrs Guenther
and fred two bullets into her. Thinking
she wss dead he went 10 the river and
walked into the water and shot himself
through the head. Mrs. Guenther is in a
Pittsburg hospital and has fair chance
1nv recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18
DETROIT MAN LECTURES.
DR.. William Dave Talks on ssWesley
and the Eighteenth Century,"

The fourteenth anniversary of the Ep-
worth League was celebrated last night at
the Meridian-street M. E. Church by a his
torical lecture on wesley and the Eight
zenith Century" by DR.. William Dave of
Detroit, Mich, chancellor of Albion College.
The lecturer was introduced as a longtime
friend Of the Rev. Mr.. Stansfeld and as a
speaker eminently qualified to deal with
80 great a theme. For over an hour DR.
Dave, in choicest language and with
marked power, gave a graphic view of the
eighteenth century in it's literary, social,
religious, national and international life,
while his delineation of the life and char
acter Of John Wesley and his philosophy
Of the Methodist movement were most dis
eliminating and finely stated The audi
ence was large and appreciative.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18

cape can be used II preferred. or the neck
can be finished with the stole only. The
Jacket is made with fronts and back and is
shaped by means Of shoulder and under
arm seams. The back Is laid in an inverted
which extend from the shoulders. all OF
which stitched to yoke depth The
sleeves are full and are finished with roll
over fare cuffs.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size (eight years. is yards n
inches wide. yards A inches wide or IL
yards 81 inches wide.
The. pattern 4420 is cut in sizes for girls
OF six. eight ten and twelve years OF age
PATTERN COUPON
| For patterns OF garment illustrated above
| send 10 cents (coin stanps)
| Cut out illustration and inclose IL In letter.
| Write your name and address distinctly and
| state number and size wanted Address
4 Pattern Dept. The Journal,
4 Indianapolis. Ind.
III Allow one week for return Of pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18
Lessons from wesIey's Life.

Some Lessons from the Life of John
Wesley" was the subject of the sermon of
the Rev. c. c. Edwards, of the Edwin Ray
NJ E. Church, yesterday morning Special
music was heard at the services in the
morning and evening. Tonight the Broth
erhood of st. Paul will meet at the church
and Mr.. Edgar A. Perkins will talk on
Some Phases of Organized Labor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18
BANQUET AT DENIsON.


Denison Hotel next Saturday night, with
which the Wesley bcentenary celebration
will be opened in this city, was announced
last night. Governor Durbin will preside as
POSTMASTER and the speeches will be as
follows.
THE Man," Hon. James e. Watson, Of
Rushville.
1.-THE Message" Judge F. E. Gavin.
THE Movement" j. Frank Hanly, Of
Lafayette.
The Field" Senator c. w. Fairbanks.
THE Results" Charles L. Henry
1.-THE Worlds Debt to Methodism," Sena-
tor Albert ]. Beveridge.
1.-THE Future Of Methodism," Bishop
Fowler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18
MORE TRUST LITIGATION.
United States Supreme Court to Pass
on the Texas Antitrust Law.

on the Texas Anti-TFust Law.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-Two cases in
tended to test the validity of the Texas
antitrust law were docketed on Saturday
in the United States Supreme Court. The
cases are those of the State of Texas ver-
sus the National Cotton-seed Oil Company
and the Southern Cotton-seed Oil Company,
both New Jersey corporations.
The two companies were consolidated and
the consolidation acquired other oil fac
tories, the combination resulting in the
formation of trust as alleged by the State
and not denied by the companies. 1t is
stated that one result of the combination
was the fixing of the price of cotton seed
at $l4 ton. The combination was pro-
nounced illegal by the Texas courts, and
the oil companies bring the cases to the
Supreme Court on writ of error, alleging
that the Texas antitrust laws are in con-
travention Of both the federal and state
constitutions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18
At Roberts Park Church.

DR.. c. E. Bacon preached yesterday
morning at Roberts Park on 1.-The Life and
Services of John Wesley" In the evening
the choral society of the church rendered
a pleasing song service. at which large
audience was present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18

1.-The Great Light" was the subject of the
morning sermon of the Rev. Chauncey A.
Foreman at the Grace Presbyterian Church
yesterday. In the evening 1.-The Person of
Christ was the topic. A union meeting
OF the Junior G. f. and Y. p. s. c. E. was
held in the evening.