davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-12-03

@n @ettauratpr:i Chicago itisb en-.
Manb libel poa Tletten fife @pnbag,
forbt Manben baube 5 Gents forlibet,
ba ban ffulbe betale ben Mibbag, ban
baube faaet. Set bialp lite, at Wtan>
ben fasbe, ban pilee TONNE inb o9 be>
tafe be $ Gents ienere paa Dasen.
&eifauratpren troebe tormobentlis, at
Wonben DAM bapbe fere gense men Blot
ut!be lpue fig fra ben lille sun1, % ban
fortalte bam, at ban fom lite l1b, fsr
ban betalte. Da Manben Blot 10 berat
% git mob Dsren, bleu ban fubt.
Heitaurateren ta(feoe 2iset ub paa @a-
6eu, lutteoe Dereu % rpmte fin Bei.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-12-03

vVionesbprbet":: gn Rtrte til ct &os
ftenbe#afl Uaiaion Dollars ital bpsses
| Sos fMn8eles. California. @n Bap:
tiftmenigbeb, fon, betienes al 3umortften
% 6ofebragsbOlberen paltor ytobert S.
Buroette, ftal opfpre Rirteu. Den ftal
bpgges / famine Stil iom Mormon>
tabernatlet Salt Gate Gitp, 1tab.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-12-03

y -
Ole Setbin (Ssrbsen7) forloo In
gens, Sobn 1olacs, 5lem nar @rano
Sorts ben lobe Nou. % bar lite perei
.ieet fben. 6aa efterlnb en- fulbifeubta
np RIebntns men bapbe 5000 ! gense
n,eo Rs. Man 6efrpster, at pan {,
u1prbet, % BoIae bar anuelbt Sageu
for Bolitiet, iom foretager l1nberissel,
ier baabe ! @ranb Torts % gait @raut
Sorts. Den fapnebe Mano arbeibeb,
ner EboupfDn 4 Norb Datota fttt,
5Son1mer "a par ebrnelis % fl,ttis,
3an bapbe i,tsen Jauilte.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-12-03

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Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-12-03
4porleoes SUB forfDner fine.

Mr. Spurseon fortalte ueb en- pis
2eiltsbeb: Min Befefar par en- meset
fattis Yrebttant; ban bapbe en- So Der
par tsl for 6ielp | Tamtlien iferbeles.
beb for Ysrnene % be baube ii af
benz een iaa blep Roen lps % bpoe.
,9uab Dil ou M aipre24 fpurete min
ge1smOr2 ,Ses Tan lite iise, buob leg
pil aipre,4 lparte ban, ) men leg peb
buab Sub pill eipre. Sub bill sipre l1o,
pei for os;; pi ,11aa ia Melt for Bpr.
Den 1,afe Mor9en tom ber e2o til
BAN. San bapbe albris ienbt inb nos
gen Nnissnins til greoitanternes TN
berifgtteliesfonb; men ben Das par Der
95 tilouerS efterat Mtblerne par belt os
en- iasoe: Ser er tatttae Mr. Spure
seonsle ! @sier, LAB os ieube bet til
bau. Tormanben bemertebe, at bet
piue ie penere uo at ienbe* elo, ioa ban
ulIbe 81 IS ielu. @n anben uerperenbe
tilbpb osiaa at si IS oerlom Summen
bleu bra9t op til EGO os be! bleu.e .eiort.
De piolte in!et ON min Befefars &C.,;
men Sub pibite ON bet, % ret ter par
Sber en- ny So for BAN. Os ingen af
eisie=6errer 2onbon -uibite bet rinsefte
ON bp;lfen 1or gelsierntns be baebe
siort.. -. (Wibnesbprbet.) j.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-12-03

eSapau er l1taalmoois ouer 9tiQin9en
/ Orienten. Qeoenbe Orsaner tilfpn.
Der Nesierinsen til at presiere be til
Otuslanb ftlebe &rau paa SDar pda
Torbrinaer angaaenbe 6orea. Der e.
aofiutet, iem tyoer paa, at bp,s bel,
rusRfe NegIertnes Spar bliuer forbalet
ueset Iansere, pil bet bliue uunifeltet at
unbettrptte Mrmeens os BIaabens lltaal.
mobisbeo. Man trOr bog. at Suaret
Dil toune fsr ben Ste December, ben
Dag, ba 2opforiamliusen treber fam,
men. &*.z3zs.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-12-03

Bo9banbler Erassoabl er panbre|
bort. Neppe ct nogen 2asn,ano ben
itife Menneifealoer bleuet mere tienbt
eno Eraasoabl. Veo I'm rarme Tor'
tpnbelie os I'm fremrasenbe Weltalenbet
bleu ban bpit itattet iom Caller. Som
6orfatter pueoe ban lite minbre Snofp.
belle. Sans 8lab rTrebsbubet" bapbe
I fin Eib en- ltor Sc ietreos, liseiaa BET
ienere af bam uosiune y sEamtlteuenneu. ]"
s tie ienere Mar bar ban paa @runo al
fin (uaseIi9e 6elbreo lepet mere Stil:
beb. San boebe MI Ttter. bpor ban
opoe 2ptoas ben 24be Ott.-v geitlp. "
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-12-03

Sfpl9e Sournal: peter Olion fra
Battle 2ate ersnu befunoen lite at pere
itnbsips, % ban fit reiie biem isaar=
aftes.
s. s. 6. Malmitrpm / Woorbeab
mtlfebe fire Tembunbreoeoo eoolariebler en>
ten Der Bpens seQer paa Eranet, ba ban
reitte biem berfra 0tat til Etrsbas efterat
bape ueret ! pelican Rapibs forat ti6be
Qanb. gt
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-12-03

Yol1ttet t @bieaso fattebs @lutntns
gen at itife l1ge en- liben Banbe Repere
paa tire Wteblemmer ner 9iuerpool /
.Snotana. Snsen at benz par oper 21
Var 9amnel, os be bar bet forte Tibss
rum at faa Maaneber brabt otte Menz
netter ialt. De brabte en- Bolitimanb,
oa be bleu fatteee, os en- anben bleu
alporlist faaret I 9ouebet os ben enc
Mrm. -...- 49, Is . :sS
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-12-03

De fnappe Eioer, iom man lense ia,
forubieet, bar inbfunoet fig / Dfen. oq
s. s. piu foruoier, at ri bar ct lang:
uarist Torretuingstrpt iuente. 6au
mener bog, at bet ttte uil baue itor Snb.
fpbelie Paa Jarmer:Dtltrttter, men at
bet ilar pil saa uo oper Tabritoirtio tion1>
beben og Qanoelen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-12-03

@r:Yre1bent @roper @lepelanb bar
offentltg ertleret, at ban lite unber
nosen Omltenbtsbeb pil bliue YreRoent>
tanoieat isien. Dette bar ban uotalt
siennem Blabet u8rootIpn eagle,
iont 5ibtiE bar uaret I bans Tausr.
Wfen etterat BAN bar uotalt fig ion1
nepnt, pil Blabet uuoernette Dommer
Mlton 9. Barter i 5taten Nem Sort.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-12-03

8efprelier af forifjeqise Sernbauer
I eanbet bar beepnbt at forbpbe 8eties
ninsen paa Ereuene at npte beruienbe
Dritte iaauel / Trttiben iom I tEieueffe:
tiben Dette, iaa lanst bet retter, uil
bltpe ben meit prattilte Probibittoa,
iom er prppet enbnu. -s ~
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-12-03

vDailp Sournal@ os rReb ytiuer
Garm Sournal" @rooti1on bar fiftet
@ier, ibet Scanoia.M .Mmerican Bant bar
taset Trptteri, Tvper % Mpbler meo
mere for @ielb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-12-03

Great geortbern Banen bapbe 10
grenuIytter ! Slutuinaen af fife ID.
I Msontana % en- 1 Minnefota
NOR Morris. geb ben f1rffe omteu
Mafttnifitu d Tprbsberet1.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-12-03

0igefom Gorenebe= Stater auerebe
ltrats anertienbte ben npe Nepubltf Pas
mama, iaa Bar Epiflanb osiaa eiort bet
nu, % bette antases at mebfere, at al1e
andre Stornaster o9laa pil 9iore bet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-12-03

Oct beber benne l1se, at en- Storm
paa Spbtpiten al &ina pbelasbe 1ninoit
800 tinei1lte Giferimatter ben sbe gfo<
pember, % at Eufnoer af Menneifer
enten brntnebe eqer ou1tom af 9unser
% Esrit. ....
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-12-03

Det ier ub, iom ON ben n,oberne
Gltas / 3ion @itp er naaet til @nben
Al Hebet, ibet bans Bp, paa .Opfors
bring af bans Rreoitorer, er bleuen ia
get BelfbbelIe af Rontursrettsn
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-12-03

u. g. Jobnion So. peuter l72 Bas>
taserer meb uNorse" til 9eew Oort ben
ODE December. (. -. a.. SS:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

1T WILL CLOSE TODAY, AFTER A
VERY SUCCESSFUL SESSION.
Negro Question Discussed-Sevcnth
Day Adventists Near Pcru-Svedish
Lutheran Mission Workers.
'eciai to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapol Journal.
LAPORTE, Ind Aug. 1.-The Pine Lake
Assembly devoted the afternoon session TO
an animated discussion of the negro ques-
ton The main address was delivered by
Prof. n. II. Smith, A. NJ. who holds the
chair OF Greek in the Roger Williams Uni
versity, the Baptist negro institution at
Nashville, Tenn. His subject was The
Education of the Negro" He said that
many whites i'm the South do not wish the
negro TO be educated. This is because they
wish to keep him in a servile condition.
Indeed, an element in the South, not Chris
tan, is determined not to recognize the
manhood of the colored man. The educa-
ton of the negro does not unfit him for
everyday work, church duties social
harmony. The hope of the Nation is in the
education of the colored man. 1t is be-
cause many colored young people have been
educated since the war and have counseled
patience on the part of the illiterate. he
said, that the country has been preserved
from rebellion by this greatly abused peo-
pl4 All the negro asks Is to be treated
fairly and justly.
Professor smith was followed by the Rev.
s. =. runner, OF indianapolis. district sec
rotary OF the Baptist National Home Mis-
Sion Society, wno spohe on tour or
inspection he recently made in the South.
The first hour at the morning session was
very interesting. The Rev. T.. j. Conant
discussed the scriptures with reference TO
the Kingdom of heaven" The Rev. r.
A. Case talked of the Roman, or ciosing,
period of the apostolic church. He gave
complete chronological review of St. PaulS
lie, ana later tooA up the closing events OF
his ministry. This brought TO a close DIR.
Cases interesting lectures. DR.. j. A. Leav-
lit talked on line Ground of Our Obiiga-
ton to Evangelize the World.
Boston w. smith, of Minneapolis, deliv-
cred an Illustrated lecture on The Gospel
on Wheels tonight before a crowded audi
forum.
The assembly will close tomorrow, after
the most successful gathering ever held.
The programmes have been more interest
ing than ever before, and the attendance
has been most gratifying.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
MAIL ROUTES FOR PIKE
SOUTHERN INDIANA COUNTY WILL
BE WELL SUPPLIED SOON.
Seven to BE Established on Sept. L.
Additional Carriers Appointed for
the Free Delivery Service.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Aug. l.-Rural free de-
livery, has been ordered estab lished in In
diana, to take effect Sept. /. as follows:
Coe, Pike County-Area covered, seven
teen square miles; population served, $40.
Litties, Pike County-Area covered, twen-
ty-two square miles; population served,
LIZA.
Petersburg. Pike County Traditional serv-
fce)-Area covered, thirty square miles;
population served, 1,72S.
Stendal, Pike County-Area covered, fifty
six square miles; population served, $50.
Union, Pike County-Area covered, twen-
ty square miles; population served, 9l2
Velpen, Pike County-Area covered. forty
eight square miles; population served, l,o10.
WinsIow, Pike County-Area covered,
sixty-four square miles; population served.
34l4.
Rural carriers and substitutes have been
appointed in Indiana as follows:
Bedford-George C. Campbell; substitute,
Leland r. Campbell.
Bedford-James H. McPheeters; substi-
Bedford-Isaac H. Grim; substitute, James
Mckinley.
Bedford-Doil r. Bowden; substitute,
Charles +. Goodrich.
Bedford-William Z. Butler; substitute,
Harvey Fox.
Fort Ritner-Alfred s. Lee: substitute,
Anderson f. Lee.
Mitchell-George z. Wood; substitute,
Grace A. Wood.
Mitchell-Aibert r. Mcbride; subs titute,
Edward Busick.
Mitchell-John Mead; substitute. Ray
mond Mead.
Williams-Maurice E. witsman; substi-
tute, Kent Witsman.
Greencastle-James l.. Wells: substitute
Sidney Wolfe.
JOHN f. MONK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
CREST OF REFORM WAVE
1T STRIKES EVANSVILLE AND Is
SHAKING UP THE DRY BONES.
and the Latter Must he Closed sum
days-POIicy Also Must Go.
pecial to the indianapolis. Journal.

Special TO the indianapolis. Journal
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. Evansville,
long known as an open town." is now
result of the recent rioting in this city. and
the liberal element is stirred up more or
less in consequence. The president of the
Board OF Public Safety this morning hand
ed to Police Chief Heuke an order instruct
ing him to have all policy shops and money
slot machines in the city suppressed at
once, and that if any of the offenders at
tempted to continue business to arrest and
prosecute them. Policy and money slot
machines are regarded as great evils and
although they have been closed up several
times, the people back of them have con-
tinued to open and operate at intervals
To-day the chief of police and his men
carried out to the letter, and that no man
violating the law could look for favors.
There are nearly three hundred saloons in
this city, and nearly all have been operat-
ing slot machines, and, as the saloon men
are ordered to have them removed from
their places of business, there were busy
times to-day among the saloon men and
the machine owners. 1t is understood the
machines will be shipped from the city,
Orders have also gone out to the saloon
men TO close their places of business at III
clock Saturday nights, and to keep closed
during Sunday mornings. This is some
thing entirely new in this city,, and a great
protest has gone up as a result of the or
der. IL has never been the custom to close
the saloons here on Sundays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
TWO SUCCESSFUL NEGROES.


Booker T. Washington, in the August
Worlds Work.
After having spent several years at the
school, during which they worked upon the
school farm, Frank and Dow l.. Reid left
Tuskegee at the completion of the Il Middle
Class Frank, the older brother left i'm the
year 1883, and Dow In the year 1891. Before
coming TO Tuskegee these young men had
lived upon a rented farm with their father
but returning home they decided to buy
a farm of their own. They entered into an
agreement TO purchase a farm of 800 acres
four miles from the old homestead, and with
little or no money, but with determination
to succeed. they began TO cultivate the land
They agreed TO pay $50 per acre for the
place, and regardless of the fact that they
had little money at the time they bought
the farm, within few years the whole
amount of sl,76O was paid. In addition to this
farm, the Reid brothers, as they a.e STYLED
for miles around. have bought another fs RIM
of 225 acres at $40 per acre. This farm is
about two miles away from the first place
mentioned. When the last payment upon
this last purchase is made in the fall after
the crops have been gathered and marketed
it will make a total of A,0l0 made and paid
for land alone by these young men since the
younger one left Tuskegee some twelve years
ago.
The stock and farming implements on
these farms are far superior TO those seen
upon most Of the plantations. On the farm
mules, all large and In good condition; there
are thirty well-bred cows and fifty fine,
healthy-lookiDg hogs. besides a large num-
Der of chickens and guineas. which furnish
plenty Of eggs for the families use The
farming implements, including plows. now
ers, rakes, harrows. etc, are OF the latest
improved Deering make.
Tho four double wagons. the single top
buggy. the road wagon and the go-cart are
all IN good order and are kept under cover
when not In use. Not infrequently do We find
farmers in the South. who. when the crop is
made, leave the plows, the mower, the rake.
and. In fact. all the farming implements
standing out I'm the field in all the weather
during the winter months. A visitor to the
Reid brothers plantation, however, will not
find this to be true with regard TO their
farm machinery. Each piece of machinery
on this plantation has place under a shed
built for the purpose, and is kept there
when not in
A large cotton gin with an eighty-tooth
saw. Is owned and operated by these young
men. Last year. besides & ming the 125 bales
OF cotton raised upon their own plantation.
they ginned the cotton raised by nearly all
the other farmers In the neighborhood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME.
NOtre Dame, Ind.

Attention is called to the advertisement
of Notre Dame University, one of the great
educational institutions of the West, which
appears in another column of this paper
Those who may have occasion to look up
a college for their sons during the coming
year would do we'll to correspond with the
president, who will send them a catalogue
free of charge, we'll as all particulars
regarding terms, courses OF studies, etc.
Private rooms are given free to students
of the sophomore, Junior or senior years of
any of the collegiate courses.
There is thorough preparatory school in
connection with the university, in which
students OF all grades will have every op-
portunity Of preparing themselves for high
er studies. The commercial course. Intended
for young men preparing for business, may
be finished in one or two years according
To the ability of the student. st. Edwards
Hail. for boys under thirteen, is a unique
department of the institution. The higher
courses are thorough in every respect, and
students will find every opportunity of per-
fecting themselves in any line of work they
may choose TO select. Thoroughness I'm class
work, exactness in the care of students and
devotion to the best interests of all are the
distinguishing characteristics of the uniyer-
sity of Notre Dame.
sixty years OF active work in the cause of
education have made this institution one Of
the most famous in the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
WILL FIGHT THE RULING.


NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-vice President
Gage +. Tarbell, of the Equitable Life As
surance Society, said to-day that an appeal
to the courts would be made from the deci-
sion of Insurance Commissioner Host, of
Wisconsin, that mutual life insurance COM
panies doing business in Wisconsin must
distribute their surplus among policy hold
ers at least once in five years. Mr.. Tarbell
said:
1.-The decision is viewed as wholly I'M
sound and al variance with all judicial ex
preston and with expert life insurance
opinion. The question will. of course, be
taken to- the courts, which are, after all.
the only medium through which a satisfac
tory construction as TO the meaning of
statute can be sought. The effect of the
decision, if sustained. would be that all
companies would be compelled to write their
policies so that dividends should be paid
annually. or every five years, notwithstand
ing the preferences of the policy holders for
some other mode of distribution and the
provisions of the companys policies. The
decision affects ali companies alike, and If
sustained will cause them to change the
practice in that State that they followed
ince 1870"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

OYSTER BAY. Aug. This staid old
place was very much interested this week in
the published accounts of Mrs. Rooseyelt's
prowess with an ak. Ii has been noticed
that the Presidents wife is throwing herself
heartily into all sorts OF athletic amuse-
ments and the recreation she is enjoying is
telling in her appearance. When she first
came here for the summer she looked tired
from hsr strenuous season at the capital
and with the President Immediately began
taking the fresh air cure. backing il up
with lots of physical exercise. Those who
have seen the pile of wood which she cut UP
say that she ev IDENTIFY did not msnce matters
even IN this violent form of exercise IL is
one Offthe Presidents fav0rite exercises. as
Is well known. to go out and wrestle with a
big tree until he has felled ii. Mrs. Roose-
welt. OF course, did not go at IL as strenu-
ously as chat. contenting herself with cut
ting up what had already been cut down.
She is setting example To- the women of
this section In her pursuit of health. She
goes at any form of recreation with the
same vim that distinguished her in her sea-
son 1T the capital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
BATTLE GROUND CAMP.
Last Sessions VIII BE Held To-day
Meeting of Stockholders.


Meeting of Stockholders.
Special to the Indianapol Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 1-To-morrow
the final services of the twenty-ninth annual
Battle Ground camp meeting will be held
in the tabernacle, after which the cottagers
will return to their homes in many different
cities of the West.
The Rev. w. w. Wood called the stock
holders meeting to order last evening and
heard the report of the committee appointed
to consider the proposition to combine the
Chautauqua method with next years camp
meeting. The committee, after long deiib-
GRAFTON, reported that ii was unwilling to
tract from the camp meeting idea of evan
geliSm. The committee recommended that q
permanent committee be named TO look
further INTO the matter with reference to
piannmg some Bible study work in connec-
ton with the camp meeting next year. The
terta .nment for certain ministers next year
was not decided.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
held an interesting meeting last night. Mrs.
w. p. Mckensey presided. The Rev. w. n.
Dunn and the Rev. c. w. Tinsley, the latter
Haute, took part, and later DIR. Z. d. West,
a returned missionary TO India, told of the
work being done there.
The young peoples meeting to-day was
conducted by the Rev. S. II. Anderson, of
Oshkosh, Wis. Frederick Willis, secretary
on American boyhoOd. Tomorrow the Rev.
DIR. Clark, of Ohio will lecture on 1.-Two
Visions and a Baptism" There will be a
large attendance at the final session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
REWARD FOR GOOD WORK
PAINTERS UNION SECRETARY TO BE
HANDSOMELY CARED FOR.
Copper and Nickel Plates to BE Made
"a observation-disclosures Episodes
other Indiana News.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, ind, Aug. Miss Maggie
Seeger. for eight years faithful employe
at the national headquarters in this city OF
the Painters. Decorators and Paper-hangers
Of America. to-day received notice from the
executive committee of the union that she
was TO be handsomely rewarded for her
service A few days ago Miss Seeger broke
down under the pressure of her duties. She
had been the mainstay of the officers of the
union and many times during the absence
of National Secretary NJ. =. Carrick had di-
rected the policy of the 1000 local unions in
the United States. She has been a young
woman of great energy. but the strain was
too much.
The members of the executive council.
which is in session here, advised her TO take
n vacation. and every local union in the
country has been asked to contribute to-
ward fund to send her to some health re-
sort. Already $500 has been received and
81 900 more has been pledged. The organi-
zation feels that it is its duty to assist Miss
Seeger, although she Is not INDECENT, but Is
the owner OF comfortable home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
MRS. CUTLER ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH GIVING A BOY POL
S0NED CANDY IN A STORE.
Alleged to Have Killed the Son Of the
Man Who Succeeded to Her De-
posed Husbands Position.

BUNKER HILL, ILL.,. Aug. Mrs. Ida
Cutler, wife Of the deposed agent of the
Union Dairy Company. was arrested late
tonight. charged with causing the death,
by means of poisoned candy of Edward
Mears Checksfield. the six-year-old son of
James Checksfield, who was appointed to
succeed Cutler.
Mrs. Cutler listened to the reading of the
warrant until the policeman read land Mrs.
Ida Cutler is believed to be guilty of the
crime" Then she moaned and staggered
into the arms of her mother. At the con-
clusion Of the reading, Mrs. Cutler cried
pite6dsy and begged to be allowed to stay
at home. Arrangements will probably be
made to grant her request, as the jail con-
sists of one cell in the City Hall. The cor
oner'S jury returned verdict, but 1t will
not be made public until tomorrow.