davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-30


ture to the rule that beauty depends on
health.
Women who see their beauty waning
rarely associate the external change
with failure OF the womanly health.
They do not understand the close rela-
ton Of the general physical health &c
the health OF the delicate wouanly Or
ganisrn, until after being cured Of wonl-
anly diseases by the use of Or. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription they find the color
returning to the cheek and the flesh 10
the body
rFavorite Prescription establishes
regularity, dries weakening drains, heals
Inflammation and liberation and cures
female weakness
Mrs. May Kelley, Of Sylvia, kans., so weak 1
could hardly walk across the floor and at times
suffered severely I took two bottles of DR..
Perce's Favoritc Prescription ard got we'll and
hardy-gained twel p9.nds III two months
and was the picture 1i l-a'lt. N0ur medicines
have cured nc. Almost everybody / meet says,
You look much better than You have for
several years; You lool we'll now
vFavorite Prescription makes weak
women strong, sick women well. Ac-
cept no substitute fer the medicine
which works wonders for weak women.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are d
lady's laxative. Nothing equals them
for gentlenesa and thoroughness.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-30

We have for immediate acceptance
good income paying city property to
exchange for farm property.
Robbie 81 Hammond.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-30

For liver troubles and constipation
There's nothing better in creation
Than Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills
They always effect cure and save doc
tor bills
Little Early Risers are different from
all other pills. They do not weaken the
system, but act as tonic to the tissues
by arousing the secretions and restoring
the liver TO the full performance of its
functions naturally. Watson & Moore
Eggs for Matching from thoroughbred
White Wyandottes also Cockerels, for
sale. Inquire at the Ternes Furnishing
Store
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-30
Grip Remedies in Great Demand

When colds and grip are prevalent the
quickest and surest remedies are in great
demand Mr., Joseph D. Williams of
McDuff, Va, says that he was cured Of
a very deep and lasting attack of la
grippe by using Chamberlain Cough
Remedy after trying several other pre-
parations with no effect. For sale by
all druggists.
We have large stock of skirts and
shirt waists that we are selling at very
low prices. 1850 shirt waists at from
SOC to s. Some Of you women may
remember that we sold shirt waists last
fall for less money than the material
could be bought for. Come in and sec
that we are doing the same thing now
SKALET & SHE'LL
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-30

Burland & Herndon pay The highest
price for hides, pelts and furs Inquire
at Burlands Liquor House.
BALEHlERNDON, Buyer
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-30

The FURNISHED plum
age Of the peacock
owes its brilliancy and
splendor to a health
full condition. Let the
bird be sickly, and the
pluiilage droops and
grows dull. There is
no nNcn11tinn in M
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-30
Kodol Digests What You Eat.

Bottles only. S. 90 Size holding IA times the trial
size which sells for so cents.
Prepared by E. G. Dewitt & co., CHICAGO
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26

UNITED STATES WILL NOT INTER-
FERE WITH PROPOSED LOAN.
Buyers of the Bonds Alone Will De-
termine Whether the Proposed
Loan Is Amply Secured.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Careful inquiry
in executive circles fails to discover any
evidence of an attempt on the part of the
United States government or its agencies
to interfere in any way with the placing of
the sS5,00O.000 Cuban loan. When the loan
was first projected some inquiries were un-
officially made by the Cuban agencies as
TO whether the loan would be repugnant
to the Platt amendment Secretary Root,
being then in charge of Cuban affairs, with
out making any official statement, let 1T be
known that the only test that would be ap-
piled would relate to the ability of Cuba
TO repay the loan and meet the interest.
IL would be for the buyers of the bonds
themselves to determine whether or not
the loan was sound, for the United States
government did not propose at that stage
TO enter into the subject, and the bond pur-
chasers, realizing the exact risk involved,
would fix their bids upon that basis. AS far
as can be learned that is the situation now.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
BOOKBINDERS AT WORK
DID NOT WALK OUT WHEN w. A.
MILLER REPORTED FOR DUTY.
No Action Will BE Taken for Thirty
Days, When 1t Is Expected the
Matter VIII Have Been Decided.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The Bookbind-
ers' Union, which has been fighting the re-
instatement of w. A. Miller, the assistant
foreman In the Government Printing Of
flee, who was dismissed because OF his ex-
pulsion from the union and later ordered re-
instated under an executive order did not
walk out when Miller resumed work to-day.
Miller reported about 10 O'Clock this morn
ing and was assigned to duty. He remained
only a few minutes and left after explain
ing that Saturday was a short day and he
would wait until Monday for further work.
The union officials announced to-day that
there would be no action on their part for
thirty days, during which they expected the
question would be solved by the Public
Printer. Ii is expected that a national ar
bitration council will meet tomorrow to
discuss the situation.
The union officials to-day called on Sec
retary Cortelyou and Public Printer Palmer
what was done at the meeting of the book
that Miller would be permitted, under pro-
test, TO continue in the position to which he
has been renstated, and that there will be
nothing doing at present by the bookbinders
that would Interfere with the work of the
Office. Ii gave assurance that this action
is inspired by regard for the action of
the President and for the federal statutes,
and expresses the belief that the charges
against Miller will be substantiated on in
vestigation. A similar statement was filed
with the Civil-service Commission.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
CITY NEWS NOTES.

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was
filed in the Federal Court yesterday by
John s. Ludlum, of Marion, Ind. he owed
debts TO the amount of So, IL, with assets
aggregating $3.50.
A lawn fete will be given Tuesday eve
sion on the large lawn OF Mrs. Frank Rich
ardson, at ZIP Woodlawn avenue. spe-
cial programme has been arranged Re-
freshments will be served
Nelson Culver, 723 Fletcher avenue, was
arrested last night by Bicyclemen Morgan
and Simon charge of grand larceny.
Culver, il is said, stole a bicycle from John
Foley of 20 Oriental street, some time ago
and sold it to a secondhand store.
The Rev. j. n. Field, pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Fort Wayne, will preach
to-day at the First Baptist Church of this
city. In the morning he will preach at IL
o'clock his subject being Men Grow Old
and Die but Truth Abides and the Cause
of Righteousness Goes On. His subject at
the evening services at 7:45 will be The
Mind of Christ" The public is invited.
In memory of the late Nathan Morris a
handsome pamphlet bearing as frontls-
piece his portrait has been printed by his
friends and business associates. The ex-
pense of the work has been taken from
the proceeds of the memorial meeting OF
the Indianapolis Bar Association, which
was held after the death of Nathan Morris,
who died so bravely. The services We're
Aprii IA and addresses were made by the
most prominent men in town. The pam
phlet contains also an excerpt from the fu-
neral address of the Rev. j. A. MnDurn, the
memorial of the Grand Lodge of district
No. of the Independent Order OF b nal
Birth and the editorials that appeared IN
the papers the day after Mr.. Morris
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
VIEWED BY $4,000 PEOPLE.
Leo's Body Laid in state Until Noon
on Saturday.

ROME, July 25.-On the stroke of mid
day. as the noon gun from the Castle of
St Angelo was fired, the lying-in-state
of the late Pope's body came quietly to
an end, and the few who still fingered at the
gates of the Chapel OF the Sacrament in st.
Peters were ordered TO leave and some two
or three hundred persons, including Car
dinal Gossins, who arrived from Mechlin
just in time. passed slowly from St. Peters
into the sunlit piazza and the worlds last
farewell to the great Pope was over. Ten
minutes later Italian infantry and gend-
armes poured out of the basilica and lined
up on the steps in imposing array. The
outer gates were then closed and the, body
of the late Pope was left tn the tender care
of those who had watched by Leo XIII in
his lifetime. The preparations for this
evenings interment were Immediately COM
menced.
While the bells of the basilica rang out
their daily melodious noon chorus the
troops formed in column and were marched
TO the barracks. Their historic incursion
into Vatican territory ended without the
slightest friction. IL is estimated that 50 900
people passed the catafalque since Thurs
day morning.
Much comment has been occasioned here
by the fact that the Italian troops sta
toned in st. Peters to-day gave a military
salute TO Cardinal Puzyna Kniaz Won Ko-
zielsko, the bishop of Cracow. when he ar
rived at the basilica TO view the body of
Pope Leo. The cardinal responded TO the
salute by raising his hat The explanation
OF the incident. which created endless gos-
sip. probably lies In the fact that the Ital-
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.
Minutes.


2Ol27. Walter ]. Dixon VS.. VIM. ii. Eiken.
berry. Howard 9. G.. Appeiee's petition
for rehearing and brief (Sl
2OllO Hugh j. Keegan. trustee, VS.. Ham
ilton National Bank Allen G. &. Appel
lant's request for additional time
Sara NJ SEWERS, administrative. Cass c. &
Appellee's petition for rehearing and briei
3)
aol35 Sarah Borror ct al. VS.. Solomon J
Currier. Randolph G. G. Appellant Sarat
Borror's brief (S)
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes.
475S. Joseph Clendenning VS. The Superior
Oil Company ct al. Jay c. c. Appellants
44O5. Pennsylvania Company VS.. Cath
crime Dickson ct al. Morgan c. c. Appel
lants petition for modification or opinor
(2)
All. George NJ Laughlin ct al. VS.. Unior
National Savings and Loan Association
Elkhart c. c. Appellants petition and briel
4s71. Henry c. Dodge VS.. Jeanette c
Johnson ct al, executors. Eli5hart &. g
Appellants petition and brief 90 for rehear-
inf.
Company VS.. George Harry Vanderberg Ct
al. Porter G. c. Appellee's (Vanderburgl
brief (s)
444s. William Stars VS.. Louis Hammer.
smith ct al. Clark G. c. Appellees' petit
ton and brief (S) for rehearing.
401S. Diamond Block Coal Company VS.
petition for rehearing and brief (s)
New Suits
1910. Henry c. Sellers, trustee. vs.. James
A. Hayes ct al. Upton g. G. Record As
signment of errors. Separate assignment
of cross-errors CD In term Bond.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
TURKISH SHIP LAUNCHED
CRUISER MEDJIDIA, WHICH WAS
Constructed BY THE CRAMPS.
Koran Evaded by Permitting an
American Woman to Break the
Customary Bottle Of Wine.

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-In the pres
ence of a distinguished gathering of diplo-
mats, foreign and American naval officers,
and prominent citizens of Philadelphia, the
Turkish cruiser Medjidia, the first warship
ever built here for the Ottoman Empire,
was launched to-day at Cramps shipyard.
The sponsor for the new ship was Mrs.
Edwin S. Cramp, and the baptism was an
evasion of the Koran's teaching turned into
a graceful compliment of the American
people. The Koran forbids Turkish
woman from participating in christening
at which wine is used. The difficulty was
overcome by the selection of an American
woman, Mrs. Cramp, to break the bottle on
the bow of the sea-fighter.
The Turkish officials present included
Chekib Bey, Turkish minister to the United
States, and Lieutenant Commander Sabri
Bey, and Lieutenant Ali Bey. of the Turk
ish navy. inspectors of machinery and hull
construction. respectively, on duty at the
shipyard of the Sultan. Among the other
distinguished visitors were Commander
Boutakoff. naval attache of the Russian
embassy at Washington, and Senor Que
sada, minister from Cuba.
In 1900 Ahmed Pasha, chief engineer of
the Ottoman navy, came to this country for
the purpose of examining the American
system of naval construction. AS a result
of his investigation the Turkish government
contracted with the Cramp Shp-buildins
Company for the construction of the Ned
jidia, which Is Of the protected cruiser
type. The general dimensions and char
asteristics of the vessel are as follows:
Length on load line, 800 feet; beam extreme,
AZ feet; draft, mean, 16 feet; displacement.
$500 tons; speed, q knots. The armament
consists of twenty-five six-inch rapid fire
guns, 40 calibres long; eight Al rapid fire
guns, so calibres; six three-pounder rapid
fire guns, 80 calibres; six seven-pounder
rapid fire guns. one three-inch field gun,
two torpedo guns for fourteen-inch White
head torpedoes. The vessel is provided with
a strong ram at the bow, strengthened by
the protective deck, which forms an integ-
raj part of the ram. The engines are two
in number. of the inverted, triple-expansion
type, driving twin screws. These engines
will be capable of developing upwards OF
1000 indicated horsepower. The boilers are
OF the improved Niclause type. There will
be a complete hospital on the ship and
special attention has been given to ventila-
tiOQ.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26

Ii Was Not on the Pope's Finger
Probably Hidden for Safety.

ROME, July 25.-When the time came to
take the Ffsherman's ring from Pope Leo's
finger after he died, it is learned an
other was found in its place. This did
not surprise anyone as generally the Pontiff
does not wear it, the ring being less of an
ornament than an unused gem. At the first
meeting of the Cardinals after the Pope's
death. when the famous ring should have
been broken, the ceremony was omitted
and it was put on record that the ring, for
the moment, has not been found.
The Fishermans ring is known to have
been lost twice before. Among the papers
preserved at Simincas, near Valladolid,
Spain, is a letter from Count Olivares then
Spanish ambassador at Rome, Pompey Ill,
dated Sept. 5, 1885, saying: ''Sixtus V
has been very i'll from anxiety and vexa-
tion. The vexation TO which refer was at
missing the Fisherman's ring: He carried
Ii with him in a purse and he discovered
that he had been robbed of it by a cup
bearer. Unless the publicity given to the
affair obliges him TO punish the man., he
will not do so, or even dismiss him, such is
his affection for those who serve him. The
Pope would die rather than TO have the
world know that his confidence had been
abused"
In September, 1899, the late Pope Leo was
on day, in Sicily. asked for audience by an
under servant and yielding to curiosity he
granted it, whereupon the man entered, ana
kneeling said Your Holiness, / have to
tell you what has been a loss to you but
to the world also"
After these words the man proffered the
Pope the Fisherman's ring which had been
found. Pope Leo looked at it with pleasure
and solemnly putting 1T on his hnger said:
1.-The thanks of the church are due to you.
my son. / shall see that you are rewarded.
The next day the man called at the treas
ury and was given three dollars.
The ring has never been seen, as Pope Leo
privately hid it or put ii away unseen by
any one so great was his fear OF losing II
again. So far it has not been discovered
but the Vatican authorities believe the ring
will undoubtedly be found
On two other occasions the ring was taken
from the papacy by force. In 1879 the
French Republicans invading the Papal
States, despoiled Plus vi of his valuables.
and among them the Fisherman's ring. Ii
was returned the next day as it had no in
trinSic value.
When Plus TX was kidnapped in the mid
die of the night and was made to give up
the ring the Pope gave 1T up after breaking
il in two pieces, which were kept in Paris
until returned to Rome by Louis XVIII.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26

by Hon. Joaquin Ferran, and the Catholic
Chippewa and Sioux Indians by chiefs and
missionaries.
Owing 60 the death of Pope Leo XIII
some changes are being made I'm the pro-
gramme by Bishop James McFaul. of Tren-
ton, ~. j., and Bishop Messmer, of Green
Bay. Wis, the spiritual advisers of the fed
GRAFTON. These changes include a grand
pontifcal requiem and a special memorial
day when Hon. j. McDermott will eulogize
the dead Pontiff. other speakers include
Rev. Father Pardow. of New York, Hon.
Bourke Cochran. Judge Giegenrich and
Hon. T. b. Minahan. Special invitations
have been sent to President Roosevelt and
others to give brief addresses during the
open meetings.
During the past week the county and
State federations elected their delegates
The Illinois delegation will be headed by
Hon. Thomas II. Cannon. hich chief ranger
of the Catholic Foresters, and by John
Stephan and Attorney Girten, of Chicago
The Indiana delegation will be headed by
Peter Wallrath. of Evansville, Hon. j.
Breen and Ed Reardon. and the Ohio DEL
egation by Hon. T. 3. Minahan, of Colum-
bus, NJ p. Mooney, of Cleveland, and
Anthony Maitre, of Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
LEO'S BODY AT REST.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
cross, the entire sacred college and Prince
Colonna rising to their feet a last tribute
and sign of respect.
When the body had been carefully put in
the coffin II was entirely concealed with the
red velvet covering which before had been
on the bier. Inc major domo put beside
the body two silk purses containing coins of
silver and a bronze medal struck during
Leo's pontificate. A eulogy, written in mag
nificent Latin and setting forth the great
events Of Pope Leo's life and reign, inclosed
in a metal tube, was also inferred with the
body.
When all had been arranged the supreme
prayer was said and the last benedlction
given. All present joined in. Half suppressed
sobs were heard all sides.
IN THREE CASKETS.
The second coffin was of lead and very
heavy. On the cover, at the head, was a
cross, just below which was a skull and
crossbones, while below there were the
arms of the late Pope with the triple crown,
but without the keys. as they signify living
victory. This coffin was sealed personally
with the arms of the camerlengo. The
major domo of the chapter of the basilica
lighted a brazer which was used i'm solder
ing the coffin, producing sounds and sights
strange to hear and see in a church These
two coftins were then inclosed in a third
casket of polished walnut, without decora-
tions.
The sad duties were softened and
smoothed by the sweetness of the singing
choir and the prayers of the clergy
When the last supreme moment came the
heavy collins. weighing in all 1922 pounds,
were rolled out of the chapel, preceded by
mace bearers and choirs singing as they
went. and followed by all the cardinals,
among whom the bowed figure of Oreglia
the strong upright Vannuteli brothers, the
white-haired Agliardi, and the immense,
black browed Svampa, were the most con-
spicuous Puileys were attached to the
coffin and soon, to the strains OF the Ben
edictus Dominus Deus Israel" 1t was hois-
ted into the stone sarcophagus, above the
door, where it will remain until the CRATE
| full cardinals created by the late Pope shall
erect suitable tomb i'm the basilica of St
| John Lateran, which was chosen by the
| Pope himself as his final resting place
| Thus was Pope Leo consigned to his long
| rest.
Color and life was given to the whole
| scene by gendarmes and platine and noble
| guards. The last named have never left
| the remains since the Pope died.
Above the cardinals behind a grating
| were the ladies of the aristocrecy and the
| family of the Pope.
| The diplomatic body was also here as
were many of the Roman aristocracy. lee
| by Prince Msrrimo (who claims descent
| from Quintis Fabius Maxim) in his uni
| form OF papal postmaster general. General
| Decharette, the oldest veteran of the papa
army who fought as commar der of zouaves
| against the Italians in 1870, was also among
| those who attended the ceremony.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26

NEW YORK. July 25.-Sailed: Mime
tonka. for London; Bulgaria, for Hamburg;
vaderland. for Antwerp; Columbia, for
Glasgow. Reported OFF Nantucket: Um-
bria, from Liverpool
CHERBOURG, July 25:-Arrived: Bre-
men, from New York, via Plymouth, fol
Bremen, and proceeded. Sailed: Moltke
from Hamburg. for New York.
QUEENSTOWN, July 25.-Arrived: Etru-
ria and Cedric, from New York. for Liver
pool. Sailed: Arabic. from Liverpool, for
New York
HAMBURG, July 25.-Arrived: Fuerst
Bismarck. from New York, via Plymouth
and Cherbourg.
ROTTERDAM, July 25.-Arrived: Moor
dam, from New York. Sailed: Statendam
for New York.
LIVERPOOL, July 25.-Arrived: sylvia
mia. from New York. Sailed: Lucania, fol
Ne-s York
BREMEN. July 25.-Sailed: Grosser Kur.
iurst, for New York. via Cherbourg.
LONDON, July 25.-Sailed. Marquette
for New York.
HAVRE. July 25.-Sailed: La Touraine
for New York.
ANTWERP, July 25.-Sailed: iceland
a.lr New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
ONE DEAD, MANY HURT.
Serious Collision Due to Negligence
of Employees.

of Employees.
WORCESTER. Mass, July 25.-One dead
and forty-eight injured is the result of a
head-on collision on the Boston & Wor-
cester street railway a mile west of West
boro at 2:05 this afternoon. The accident, it
is alleged. was the result of negligence on
the part of the crew in charge OF the west
bound car, Motorman Edward Downs and
Conductor DAILY. They had orders to wait
at the Nilk-street siding for the car from
Worcester. but did not do so, and had not
run half mile over the single track before
crashing into the car from Worcester as 1t
rounded a sharp curve.
The cars telescoped, each smashing into
the other the length of four or five seats
They then piled on end, forming an arch,
while the passengers were thrown in all
directions. some being tossed twenty-five
feet from the cars.
There were 150 passengers on both cars,
and those on the front seats received worse
injuries. The disabled and injured ones
were cared for by the more fortunate. being
taken into pasture near by and laid in
rows in the shade.
More than half of the forty-eight injured
are In serious condition, some of them
will not recover, it Is thought, and many
Will De crippled for life.
Miss Frances Greer, Chicago, died at the
City Hospital at $50 tonight Her in
juries were internal, with conclusion of the
brain William H. Savage. Boston, an art
1st. is not expected to live the night out.
He has internal injuries and brain concus-
sion.
Nineteen of the injured were placed i'm
the City Hospital and all have very serious
injuries. The others, many with broken
bones, are at their homes.
Motorman George j. Rapplica and Con-
ductor G. G. Peterson were in charge of
the car from Worcester. Rapplica stuck
as the crash came. Downs jumped Neither
were injured much. Mrs. Brown threw her
six-months-old baby from the car and it
was uninjured. Mrs Brown is in serious
condition.
William Savage, 81, artist, Boston, both
legs and collar bone fractured; probable
internal injuries; will die. The seriously
injured are: Mrs. Thomas Brown, Boston
Mrs. Francis Kimball, Westboro; Mrs W.
III. Savage, Mrs. Mary E. Sullivan, West
boro; Mrs. Emily L. Miguel. Jersey City;
Worcester; Mrs. William Robinson, Leices-
ter; Frank w. Cox, Worcester; Jesse b.
Noyes, Boston: A. ID. Fiske, Worcester;
James Connolly, Jamaica Plains; David G..
Aihern, South Framingham; Mrs. +. Cox,
Worcester; Fred c. Perry, Commercial
street. Boston; Raphael Mcdonald, Worces-
ter; H. j. Donnelly, Boston; Mrs Alice
Knott, Webster; p. York, Boston; Stella
Williams, Springfield; Allen c. Wylie, Chi
abeth H. Clark. Springfield; George A.
williams, Warrenton street, Boston; E. c.
Farnum. Boston. Others were less seriously
hurt