davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-23
! n.rl ee1:r ]
Iel9IIt =Dge G G
Hend Your Application At Once To
The Physicians Institute.

They VIII Send Xou A5so! gtely Tree Orc
of Their 500 Guagc Supreme Electric TeiSs
tho Belt " fficii Has Made 40 Many w onder-
fui Cures -YoT, Neeen I Send lIven "a 2oataEa
stamp, Iust Eour Name ard Address.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-23
Orgy Of the french.

The very ,redges that were used TO
carry the dirt from the excavations ont
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16

The kind of crops and the manner of
cultivation determine the profit. While
some farmers barely subsist on a farm of
a hundred acres, ii is not difficult for others
to make small farms of only ten acres pay.
There are some sections in which a twen-
ty-acre farm is considered large one. and
yet such farms pay well and their owners
are prosperous.
A saving of labor may be made in the
garden by frequently using the rake. Very
young weeds may be easily destroyed by
passing the rake between the rows, while
by allowing the weeds to remain until
well rooted hoe may be necessary. Econ
omy Of labor is in keeping weeds and grass
down as their seeds germinate. which rem
ders the task easier.
Sow some annual and biennial grasses
with the perennials for permanent pasture.
especially If the soil be wanting in rich.
make but little herbage for two or three
years, because their first efforts are to es-
tablish strong roots: Annuals. on the con-
trary, make but little roots; their growth
is chiefly above ground and what remains
of them supplies some food and shelter.
A community of small farms has many
advantages which are not known where
large farms are the rule The farms are
better cultivated and cared for, and the
whole section bears more thrifty appear
ance. Neighbors are nearer. and generally
of the most intelligent class, while roads
are better, and churches, schoohouses,
stores and other conveniences necessary to
the most advanced civilization are more
more easily and conveniently enjoyed.
The best mode of renovating old worn
out farms is to raise sheep on them. But
In raising sheep the land should be divided
into fields and something grown thereon.
the crop only reaching a height sufficient
for the use of the sheep. The animals
should never be compelled TO hunt for their
food. No profit can be made on sheep, un-
less they receive care and assistance. With
the production of WOOL mutton and lamb,
and the gradual enriching of the SOIL the
profit is sure in the end Do not expect too
much in one year. but keep on, and good
results will surely follow.
A peck of lime. air-slacked In fine pow
der may be advantageously scattered about
each apple pear tree for diameter OF
ten feet in each direction. This should be
done at once, and il will soon be carried
down by the rains Unthrifty fruit trees
that are in grass land should be plowed
SO as to break and turn under the sod be-
fore the lime is applied. The grass tends
to exhaust the soil and starve the trees.
But in plowing care must be taken not TO
break the larger roots: the smaller roots
may be broken with advantage. as IL is
sort of root pruning which is beneficial TO
the tree. but large roots are apt to throw
up suckers when they are torn, and the
check TO the tree is too great.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16
MEETINGS Will CONTINUE
REV. MILFORD LYON DELUGED WITH
REQUESTS TO KEEP ON.
Another Large Tent Has Been Secured
and Evangelistfc Services VIII
Go ON Indefinitely.

Another enthusiastic meeting was held
last night by Rev. Milford Lyon in the
tent Prospect street. That these meet
ings are doing a great deal of good and
are recognized by the citizens as an in
fiuence to better living was proved yester-
day, when II was announced that the re-
vivals would close at the end of the week.
Word was received during the day from
people all over the city. some of whom had
not attended the meetings. asking that they
be continued, and a number of donations
were received for the maintenance of the
meetings. The reason the meetings were
to close on next Sunday night was because
the big tent had to be given up and no
other, suitable to the needs. could be found.
However, Mr.. Lyon announced last night
that the meetings would be continued. as
a large assembly tent had been secured
from winona Assembly. Mr.. Lyon said it
was wonderful the number of requests he
had received during the day asking that the
revival be continued.
At the boys meeting yesterday afternoon
there were over FIVE hundred boys present,
one hundred of whom expressed the desire
to begin to lead a Christian life. This
afternoon Mr.. Lyon will talk to young girls.
The meeting will be at 2 o'clock. On FRI
day afternoon at o'clock will be the meet
ing for women only.
The subject of Mr.. Lyons sermon last
night was The Story of Business Mans
Conversion" drawn from Zacchus, the Pub
lican. Mr.. Lyon said that Zacchus wanted
to be saved and put himself in the way of
the blesring and received 1t. He said that
there was no excuse for a man not being
saved, because IL he wants to be saved he
can be. If he isn't saved it Is because he
won't let himself be saved. If man wants
to be saved there is no power of the devil
that will keep hin. from being saved.
There are thousands, the SPEAKER affirmed,
that touched Jesus, but of that number
there was only one that touched Him with
faith, and that was the one that was healed.
Zacchus put ASIDE all excuses and came
down from the tree and met Jesus and
was saved. He pictured the result in In
dianapolis If every citizen would let the
spirit of Christianity come into his life,
and said that it would be the greatest re-
vival the world had ever known. He said
that many times whole families were
brought to Christ just by the husband let
ting In the lieht of faith. Mr.. Lyon will
speak again Tonight.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16
New Method of Grating.

E. H. Riehl, in Western Fruit Grower.
For some years 1 have been giving the
propagation Of nuts by grating and bud
ding good deal of study, and made many
experiments without meeting success
Finally 1 came to the conclusion that sue
cess depended on retaining the moisture in
the scion until union could be formed
and growth began. To accomplish this
many methods were devised, but none were
practicable Finally. one day in the win
ter Of 1901, when 1 was thinking of these
problems. the thought came to me to seal
up the graft with a coat Of shellac var
nish. So in the spring Of 1901 / grated a
lot of pecan. hickory and walnut by the old
cleft method. and later. when the bark
peeled, by the bark graft method, covering
the scion and union with q coat of shellac
varnish after tying and waxing the gratis
suit was that over 80 per cent. grew. In
the spring Of 1902 / again grated some
pecan, hickory and walnut in the same
manner But as the scions / used came
from distance and were cut too early my
success was not quite good. But enough
grew so that ! saved every variety. / have
found that the best success follows when
the scions are cut as late as possible-just
l feel confident that we now can graft
all nuts with reasonable success and look
for rapid advance in this interesting line
of horticultural work.
/ did not intend TO give this discovery to
the public until after another years trial.
to be absolutely sure / was right. But
find there Is so much interest taken Of late
in nut culture, and feel SO confident that
my discovery is all right, that l have
thought it best to give 1t TO the public at
once. that growers might avail themselves
of IL this spring, at least to the extent of
trying it enough to prove its practicability.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16
VITAL STATIsTICs-JUNE Is.
Births.

J. H and Laura Albright. 1902 Lexington ave-
nue.. boy.
JoEl H. and Catherine Heyob. 40 West Ken
wood. girl.
Dennis and Blanche Duncan, 1los ST. Peter
street. boy.
boy.
Gilbert and Cora Van Arsdan. ia Udell street.
boy.
W. B. and Laura Montgomery. 1905 Jefferson
avenue. boy.
Oscar and Jessie Finkbiner 1906 Cornell avenue.
hoy.
II E. and Alice Higgins. 1924 Harlan street.
girl
Joe and Mabel MccoIley. Il South Mount street.
boy.
ANDREW and Allie obtover. 11O7 Capitol avenue.
girl
r. and Purda Mt. cele. 4s2 South East street.
boy.
Fred and Maud waldkoster 1917 Spruce street.
boy.
Charles and Minnie Stone 9Oa2 Hovey street.
boy.
K. V. and Cynthia crittenden. 2s1O Brookside.
girl
r. and Risa Gundrums. s47 Hosbrook street.
boy.
Edward and Musa Stewart. s22 Peru street.
boy.
+. F. and Daisy Churchman. 1919 North Della
ware street. boy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16

valuable member of barnyard society Is al
most laying gold dollars. and now they are
making the Missouri cow accomplish results
that would have astounded her ancestors
Here. for instance. Is Mrs. Anna Gown,
OF Poular Bluff, who. without, perhaps
being the champion dairy woman or the
State. is doing an amount OF business In
this line sufficient to keep her and her nus
band comfortably without other resources
II kept account of the milk and butter we
sold last year" Mrs. GOWN writes TO her
mother, Mrs. w. III. Boulden. of Faroer,
beginning the lst OF last May, and by the
1st of this month we had sold 2.l90 gallons
of milk and l.i39 pounds of butter We got
25 cents a pound for all the butter and lV
cents a gallon for the milk Charlie Da-
vault is always Dragging about how mucn
the Audrain women sell, but | don't think
any of them can beat that on milk and but
ter" Probably not. Mrs. GOWNS receipts
from milk and butter were s57s. 80. or almost
siS25 per month. They show how much
the farmers of Missouri have lost by not
giving the Missouri cow the chance and en-
coyra cement she deserves
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16
A Genuine Gold Brick.
Wa ashington Letter.

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Tay-
lor Is not a dealer in gold bricks" but he
has been displaying a genuine specimen of
that article on his desk during the past few
days Visitors TO his Office have been at
tracted by yellow slab lying on the corner
of the secretary's desk which might be
mistaken for a rather cumbersome paper
weight II has amused Mr.. Taylor very
much to see the visitors catch hold OF the
bar with the idea Of playing with IL. Their
careless attempts TO pick IL up always re-
suited in the use of both hands 10 lift IL.
The great weight of the innocent-lookng
bar was explained when the secretary would
inform his callers that there was over So 800
of pure gold in 1t. Ii is a sample of the out
put of some mines in which the secretary
Is interested He Is rather fond OF inves-
tigating gold mines, but does not care TO
have any one suggest Nome TO him. He has
invested in some claims In that far-dlstant
gold region. and believes them To contain
plenty of wealth. but disgustedly states that
there are only about three months I'm the
year In which work can be done. and that
has not yet proved sufficient time to get
very far into the golden secrets OF his hold
ings.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16
General Notes.

The Santa Fe is now open to all points
and can handle all kinds of freight and
passenger traffic.
w. l.. Holton. travelling passenger agent
of the Southern Pacific. with headouarters
at Cincinnati. was in the city yesterday
General Superintendent Van Winkle of
the Big Four. is up and about, but not
quite equal TO the resumption OF his ardu-
Gus duties.
The Il. a. o. superintendent of motive
power has prepared a list of sixty-five
locomotives to be broken up. AS few roads
keep useless engines on hand. this fact in
dicates what enormous expense first-class
roads are put 10 10 maintain operating
power.
The Vandalia was the last to leave the
Union Station at st. Louis on account OF
the flood and the first TO re-enter through
the energy of Superintendents Downing =
and Crockett and General Manager Miller
as mentioned in another place in this de-
partment.
President Ramsey. of the Wabash. when
questioned about the rumor that the
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16
The Guinea Fowl.
Up-to-Date Farming.

Up-to-Date Farming.
Guineas are naturally wild and are care
full to prevent the farmer from finding
their nests; hence. not general favor
ties; yet they are busy insect destroyers,
can secure their food unaided and may be
induced 10 come up to the barnyard every
night To begin right with them put the
eggs under a hen. and week after so do
ing put a few hens eggs in the nest, as the
guinea eggs require four weeks for incu-
baton and the others three weeks. When
the brood comes out the young chickens
will obey the hen, the young guineas will
learn from them, growing to maturity with
them and making the poultry house their
resort at night. Guineas so raised will be
tame and can be better managed. They
may be hatched as late as July. Ii is i'm
pcrative that they he frequently fed-they
require food cftener than any other young
fowls.
The fowl is not a popular bird on account
of it's harsh and incessant noise, which con-
tinues from early morn until night without
intermisson. Again. some object that the
flesh is dark. However. / will say, duck
is the only fowl that is better, when the
test of the table is applied. than fat young
guinea The flesh is tootasome, succulent
and nutritious.
The hens lay from thirty to seventy-five
eggs in a season. These are considered the
richest OF all eggs and keep we'll II you
try guinea fowls you are sure TO have
eggs and fowls for your table. and no trou-
BILE 70 get them.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16

New England Farmer.

New England Farmer.
Every tree in an orchard should be
washed at least twice a year with strong
soapsuds but there will be no necessity for
seraping them. The caterpillars should be
destroyed as soon the nests are seen,
which will END large numbers Of insects at
once AS the insects multiply with amazing
rapidity, the escape Of single pair means
thousands next season. One of the best
assistants to the orchard is the little wren.
If farmers will give him proper protection
by constructing boxes with entrances so
small that no bird but a wren can enter,
the sparrow will be unable to drive it away.
AS the wren is an active and busy creature,
1t destroys large number Of insects In
very short time, and. as ii increases rapidly
under favorable circumstances. may be Sc
cured and induced to remain in the or
chard If proper facilities are afforded for
their protection and accommodation
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16

Detroit Free Press.
A horse will leave musty hay untouched
in his bin. however hungry. He will not
drink of water Objectionable to his ques-
tioning sniff, however thirsty. His intelii-
gent nostril will widen. culver and query
over the daintiest bit offered by the fairest
of hands. with coaxings that would make
mortal shut his eyes and swallow a
mouthful at a gulp. A mare Is never salts
fed by either sight or Whitney that her
colt is really her own until she has GER
titled nasal proof of the fact. blind
horse. now living, will not allow the ap-
proach of any stranger without showing
signs of anger not safely to be disregard
ed. This distinction is evidently made by
the sense of smell, and at a considerable
distance. Blind horses, as rule, VIII ga
lop wildly about a pasture without strlk-
ing the surrounding fences. The sense or
smell informs them of its proximity. 9th
ers will, when loosened from the stable,
go direct to gate or bars opened to their
accustomed feeding grounds, and. when de-
string to return, after hours of careless
wandering will distinguish one outlet and
patiently await its opening.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16
Covering Peach Trees.
Country Gentleman.

Country Gentleman.
Several years ago the writer participated
in the work of laying down peach trees
in autumn and covering them in various
ways to protect them through the winter
and spring. This plan has been tried In
various ways almost every year, and near
ly always with success. In a season like
the present one, when peaches promise to
be rarity. any scheme Of carrying the
fruit buds through the freezing wealth
er is especially attractive. Prof W. Pad.
dock has recently reported the success of
several growers in various parts OF Col
orado who have been practicing this meth
cd. They find 1t profitable as CONNER
cial venture. 1t looks like an impractica-
bility, to be sure, to lay down and partial
ly cover a fruiting tree every fall; but II
has been shown repeatedly that 1T is per-
fectly feasible. The expense Is only about
10 or Is cents tree, and even dozen good
peaches will almost cover that cost.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16
Old Woman Run Down.

The City Dispensary ambulance. in charge
or DR.. Sheek. made run 10 Twenty-sec-
and and Illinois streets. yesterday morn
ing. where they found an aged colored
ious condition the result of being run
down by automobile. She was taken
10 her home. at 6Ss North Blackford street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16
INDIANAPOLIS a. MARTINsVILLE
RAPID TRANSIT co.
Waiting Room and Station,
Kentucky Ave. and Washington Sc.
Schedule Effective May IL, 1908.

First car leaves Indianapolis for Martinsville
and intermediate stations at $50 a m and every
hour thereafter. the half-hour mark until
$50 p. m, after which time car leaves at $50
y. m. but runs only as far as Mooresville Last
leaves for Martinsville at IL :15 y. m
Leaving Martinsville for Indianapolis and In
termediate stations. first car at $3.50 a. m. and
every hour thereafter until $50 p. after
which time a car leaves $50 p. M. but runs
only as far Mooresville. Last car leaves for
Indianapolis at l:l5 D. m.
Cars leave Mooresville for Indianapolis ana
Nsartinsville at $50 a
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16
INDIANAPOLIS, GREENWOOD 4
FRANKLIN r.. n. CO.

Passenger cars leave Pennsylvania and WASH
ington streets. First at a m and hourly
thereafter until 10 p. m, inclusive. Last car
leaves at 1l:l5 D. m On Saturdays and Sundays
cars leave also at 1:9O. 230. $3.50. 4:30 and $50
u.
Combination passenger and express car leaves
Georgia and Meridian streets for Greenwood only
at $50 a. m. end $3.50 D. m.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16
FELL FROM SECOND STORY.
Six-Year-Old Escapes Death, but Suf
fers Serious Injuries.

Frank Jones, a six-year-old youngster,
fell from the second story of the Emelie
apartment house. at Senate avenue and
Vermont street. to the stone pavement be-
low yesterday afternoon, and suffered a
broken arm and numerous bruises on his
body. He was taken to his home. whore
the arm was set and other medical attention
rendered.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16
A Grand Old Cherry Tree.
Country Life in America.

Sometimes the fruit on single tree Is
worth more than two or three acres of
wheat There Is tree in northern Della
ware. seventy or eighty years old. that
has produced an average of $50 worth OF
fruit annually for nearly twenty years.
One year the cherries sold for $50. Six
years ago this old patriarch bore fifty
four peach baskets of delicious fruit. or
about eleven hundred pounds. And all of
this fruit has been free gift from nature
as the old tree has stood In a dooryard
all these years unattended and uncared for
except in cherry time
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16
vandalfa Open to st. Louis.

The Vandalia announced yesterday after
noon that it was again ready to handle
freight through TO ST. Louis Traffic to St.
Louis has been completely disrupted for
several days owing TO the flood.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16

Kansas City Journal.
The wives of the farmers of Missouri are
getting so industrious and thrifty that 1t is
becoming a question whether they or their
husbands are contributing more to the pros
perity of the State. They have stimulated
the activity Of the Missouri hen until that
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16
INDIANAPOLIS, SHELBYvILLE &
SOUTHERN TRACTION
COMPANY.

Cars leave Indianapolis for Shelbyville and all
intermediate stops from the corner OF Washing
ton and Meridian streets the fohowing hours:
g. g. T. s. 3, 10. IL a. 12 o'clock noon and ]. 2.
g. 4, s, g. z, s, and IL 20 p.
Cars leave Shelbyville for indianapolis and all
intermediates stops follows: 4:57, 557. 6-57.
1851 $751; s:a7, 1861. I:57 a m. and 1851. l:57.
257 $751; 505 5:57, 6:57. 1851. s:57 and IL 30 D. m.
Round-trip tickets Indianapolis 10 Shelbyvile.
can be purchased at Huder,s drug store. corner
WASHINGTON and Pennsylvania streets. and at tho
T. e Ensley pharmacy, Stubbins Hotel block
This time card goes into effect Friday morning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED-Three segar statesmen for Iowa and
Nebraska; must furnish best Of references;
salaried position. MCCONNELL SEGAR CO.. 81
West Maryland
WANTED-Salesmen for full line Of fruit and
ornamental trees pay weekly: outfit free:
steady work LAWRENCE NURSERY COM
PANY. Lawrence. Kan.
WANTED-Mr. A. T. Swenson, of the Barton
Parker Mfg. Co., spencer House Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday, wants six frst-class spe-
cialty statesmen for Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky;
commission line to start: salary $50 per month
and expenses after ability has been demon
strated. Inquire Hotel office.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16
saturday and Sunday Special Schedule

On Saturday and Sunday. beginning at a. m.
car will leave indianapolis each half-hour,
excepting $40 and $3.50 a. m. and 1870. $3.50 and
II 80 p. m The last Will leave indianapolis at 1.
o'clock midnight.
Leaving Shelbyville the cars will run on the
half hour, beginning at 4:27 a. m. excepting
7.27 and IL :27 a m. 227 and 7.27 p. m. Last
car will leave Shelbyville at IL :32 p m.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16
LEGAL ADvERTIsEMENTs.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice il hereby given that the undersigned
has duly aualihed as executor OF estate of Jane
Ward late OF Marion county, Indiana deceased
said estate IL supposed TO be solvent
No. 5131. JOHN WARD
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16

Il. N. time is In BLACK figures. Trains marked
thus; DAILY; S-sleeper; P-Parlor Car; O.
Chair Car; D-Dining Car; t-Except Sunday;
NSunday only. tDaily except Monday
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16

Emil Schreber and Mary Elf.
John NJ. Sawyer and Theresa Kelch.
Fred Baumner and Margaret NJ Hendricks.
Henry Quakenbush and Clara Quakenbush
George W. Bauer and Mary Gertrude Smith
. Frank II. Ellsworth and Frances Z. Smith
Edward Barrett and Jeanette Lemen.
Flanders Peftis and Sarah Helen Martin
Fred j. Harry and Anna Meyer.
Charles Arthur Morris and Mollie / GORDON
Thomas ~ Flutwood and Ella ~. Criss
Chester ldoore and Goldie staples
Josias l.. Pugh and Edith III. Osborne.
George Fianoy and Alma Rhodes
David Dow ling aud Lulu Paris.
Charles @. La Fever and 4. Sadie Clay.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16
Deaths.

Mrs. NJ Baker. forty-four. 20 North Temple
avenue. cancer.
: Charles w. Tucker. one. 4Os Walden street.
hamilton.
James P. Walton. sixty-nine. Taggart fats.
paralysis
Bridget Flossling sdxty-nine. Little Sisters OF
the Poor. seaility.
william II. Manning. fifty. city. consumption.
Sarah r. Foster. seventy-f four. 1z4s North Bel
mont street, pneumonia
Richard Berent. thirty-six City Hospital. septi-
cennfa
Albert D. Ivey. 2o4s Yandes street. rectal dis
eaEe.
sarah F. King. forty-four. 1902 East Pratt
street. gurshot wound
Edna O. Hacker. one. 43 South Pine street.
congestion CT brain.
Jane H. Patterson. eighty. 56S6 University
street. paralysis
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16

The County Board of Review passed on
the following corporatins at their session
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice IL hereby given that the undersIgned
has duly qualified as administrator OF estate OF
Carl E Fertig. late OF Marion county, Indiana
deceased Said estate Is supposed TO be solvent
No. 5sSf JOHN W. RINGER
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16
A CARD LIKE THIS

Every Sunday for one year costs but s195 per
month. The Journal want page is profitable to
the advertiser and reader.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the ur rdersirned
has duly qualified as administrator OF estate OF
Helen Webster. late OF Marion county. Indfans
deceased. Said estate Is supposed 10 be soIvert'
No 5s2s GEORGE c. WEBSTER