davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-23
She Smiled on Me.

She smiled ON me as | passed by
saw twinkle I'm her eye
But as | did not know the maid
No word of greeting | conveyed.
[ smiled upon her In reply.
Let others that base method try;
rhoy may suCcccd--sO did not l.
Her anger on my spirits weighed
She smiled on me,
Too soon | knew the reason why;
Ny hat and hair were both awry;
My FAC" a coat Of SCOT displayed
Both optics were In black arrayed;
Gut, holy smoke! I can't deny
She smiled on me,
New York Herald
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-23
Human Sheep.

The sheep spirit Is phenomenally
strong in this country. We all think,
act and dress more or less alike. and
most of those who think, act or dress
differently from their neighbors are
considered to be eccentric or wicked
Most of us have to adopt the ideas and
customs of the times for our own con.
veniehce. That is why Fashion" Is
so great a power in our midst.-Ion.
don Truth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-23
Notice Of Apartments to Let.

A white card on Partisan dwelling
louse indicates that furnished apart.
nents are to let A yellow card in.
'orms pedestrians that unfurnis he'd
ICONS may be had. Tho object Is to
'aNC ras5,r''' the trouble OF crossing
!ho @'roal Il re! chance to be on the
1W@rf' ZEE IN case such rooms as
he" '"' ore yet advertised.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-23
When the ship Comes In.

Sailing into Cupid's land,
Customs he collects
At the dock he takes his stand,
Baggage ne irspects
Some one tries to hide his heart
Keeps II In his boots;
Others still would dodge with art
Heavy tax on suits.
Travellers exhibit fear
Smugglers lag behind,
Till at last they gather cheer,
For they find him-blind!
-McLandburg Wilson In New York Her,
aid.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-23
Plato and Diogenes.

Plato entertained some of his
friends at dinner and had in the cham.
bei a couch with costly furnishings.
Diogenes came in and got up on the
couch and trampled Il, saying, Il
trample upon the pride of Plato"
Plato mildly answered, But with
greater pride, Dioganes"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-23
Millions Spent for Tobacco,

About $7O,O0O,OO0, 1t is estimated, Is
annually spent on tobacco and pipes
In the United Kingdom.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-23
SOUTH BOUND.
LEAVES,

For tickets to and from all points East.
West. North or South, call ON
W. W. WooDsIDE.
Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29
PLANS FOR HORSE SHOW
DIR. GRAY WILL TAKE CHARGE OF
ARRANGEMENTS TODAY.
show VIII he Given at Senate Ave-
nue. and Sixteenth street-Meet-
ing of Stockholders.

DIR. c. De Jarmo Gray will to-day assume
charge of the arrangements for the Indian
apolis horse show, to be given the week of
September q at the corner of Senate ave-
nue. and Sixteenth street. DR.. Gray will ar
rive here this morning. In the work of pre-
pairing for the show DR.. Gray will be assist
ed by the members of the executive COM
mittee of the association, John j. Appel,
w. +. Murphy, A. l.. Black and George w.
Bliss, and other well-known business men.
John j. Appel said last night that the re-
port that the association will be unable to
use the block between Senate and Capitol
avenues and Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets is incorrect, and that there is little
doubt that the show will be given on the
west side of that lot If something turns
up to prevent this place being used for
the site the association may make use of
Washington Park. Use of the park for this
purpose has been rendered the association,
but Mr.. Appel says it is the desire of the
association to carry out its original plan
and give the show on the lot at Senate ave-
nue. and Sixteenth street.
The executive committee was authorized
yesterday afternoon by meeting of the
stockholders of the association to go ahead
and make arrangements for the show on
the plans already put into operation. The
probably will have them completed this
week. There will be about seventy classes,
three-fourths of which will be solely for
local horses and turnouts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29
CRUSHED CHILD'S SKULL
LITTLE DAUGHTER OF WILLIAM
earn, OF INDIANAPOLIS, INJURED.
Accident Happened mt Hartsville-
Body of Unknown Man Found Along
Railroad Near Knightstown.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, July PA distressing
accident which will probably result in the
death of Lucille Carr. aged five years.
daughter of Will Carr, of Indianapolis, &C.
CURED Sunday about two miles southeast of
Huntsville. While Mrs. V. NJ. Carr, Mrs.
Will Carr and the little girl were returning
from church the back strap broke while
descending a HILL causing the buggy to run
against the horse which ran off. The occu-
pants were thrown out and the child was
kicked squarely in the forehead, crushing
the skull Doctors j. l.. Morris and A. j.
Banker, of this city, removed several pieces
of the crushed skull, and the child, while
still alive. is in a precarious condition. beiDg
in commissions. The mother of the child was
slightly injured, receiving a kick on the arm
This accident recalls chain of casualties
child's grandmother, Mrs. V. NJ. Carr, some
years ago. James Herod, a brother of Mrs.
Carr, while hunting received an injury in
identicaily the same place by the breech-pin
the forehead The skull was crushed and a
teaspoonful of brains oozed out. The acct
dent resulted in his death after some years
of partial imbecility. Another brother, Lo-
gan Herod, shot himself through the leg
while hunting. This accident caused his
years resulted in his death. A sister, Lizzie
Herod, after moving to Nebraska, was
found dead in bed her death resulting from
suffocaton. She was alone at the time and
it is presumed, while in fit of epilepsy
clutched a pillow across her mouth, which
suffocated her. In such position she was
found by the peighbors some hours after
life had become extinct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29
KISSED HIS DAUGHTER
THEN DROVE TO TOWN AND MYS-
TERIOUSLY DISAPPEARED.
Friends of Willis Baughman, of
Waterloo, Becoming Much Alarmed
Missing Terre Haute Girl.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WATERLOO, Ind, July &.-Willis
Baughman, prominent young farmer liv-
ing three miles from town, mysteriously
disappeared last Wednesday evening and
since then no trace of him has been dis
covered. About o'clock Wednesday even
ing, dressed i'm his overalls, he put his re-
volver in his pocket. hitched up the fam
lily horse, and then, kissing his year-and-a-
half-old daughter goodbye, drove to town.
About o'clock he called at store and
paid an account of 50. 1t is known that he
had 500 left after paying this bill, and this
is the last trace of him. Baughman's dis
appearance has caused a great deal OF
comment and excitement in this neighbor-
hood. He was a wealthy man and was
apparently very happy with his family. He
had just harvested big crops, and there
was nothing in his business affairs TO make
him respondent. For several days after his
Disappearance his family refrained from
giving the alarm, believing that he would
turn up all right. Within the last few
hours his horse has been found, but there
is no clew to the whereabouts of the owner.
Fears of suicide have been expressed by
some of his friends, and the theory OF foul
play is also advanced, on account OF the
presence of robbers in this neighborhood
the past week. Every fire cistern In wafer
loo has been searched by anxious friends,
who felt that his body might be found
there Some believed that he was muir
dered for money and his body secreted.
Raughman was thirty years old and had
good habits His father is Isaiah Baugh-
man, an old and respected citizen. The
theory of a woman being involved in the
case is not listened to by Baughman's rel
atives 1T is stated that the murder clew
will be followed until some trace OF the
missing man can be found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29
ATTENDANCE At BATTLE GROUND
Expected to Beat the Record Before
End of Week.

Special to the Indianap polls Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind. July 2S.-Attendance
at the Battle Ground camp-meeting con-
tinues TO increase, and before the end of the
week it is believed all previous records will
be surpassed. To-day Miss Iva Durham
conducted children's meeting, after which
she left for Mt. Vernon. O. Rev H. l..
Davis opened the services and Rev. Ostrom
preached a strong sermon. An altar serv-
ice. followed the sermon. A hundred or
more intensely earnest people knelt about
the altar engaged in prayer and making
religion of first Importance. Forty chill
dren attended a service conducted by Miss
Spicer. Rev. Mr.. Ostrom talked on THE
Personal Character of the Christian Work.
err" Mrs. y. w. Pass, OF Syracuse N "
one OF the national organizers of the Home
Missionary Societies. arrived to-day and
gave a talk Immigration" She spoke
again at 2:30 o'clock on THE Needs of
Home Missionary Work" About thirty
young preachers are taking their examina-
tons to-day, some for the first some for
the second and others for the last time
The board of examiners Is composed of
Reys. G. ID. Royse. l.. 5. Smith. l.. p Ben
nett, w. +. Hovis, G. w Switzer H.
L<Davis. III. q. Ogden and +. T. Shumaker
Among tho late arrivals are: Rev. w. r.
Switzer. OF Rochester: Rev. ID. w. Wood,
of Valparaiso: j. G. Campbell. Goodland
Il. r. Bennett. South Bend: w. F.. Hovis
South Bend; H. G. Ogden. Frankfort: Z. E.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29

Another case was that of Warren Reese.
of Company III. Second Regiment, who fell
while his company was in battalion drill.
lie was taken To regimental hospital and
soon revived
The members OF Battery A, of Indian
apolis. are much pleased over their band
this year. Ii is composed Of Indianapolis
musicians who have always taken a lively
interest In the battery boys This hand
r. not averse TO working overtime when its
members think they can please the battery
boys and their friends by their playing.
Much credit was given Lieutenant LeHew
and his men for the efficient manner In
which they took to their duties after the
call from headquarters for battle forrna-
ton. In five minutes after the call Lieu
tenant LeHew had his men stationed over
the outposts and was receiving signals at
headquarters
The members of Company X. Third Reei-
ment. were credited with being the first
company Of Infantry that assembled under
the rush orders received from headquarters.
IL was said that only two minutes elapsed
before this company was ready for parade
The hot weather OF yesterday had its ef-
feet on several of the soldiers William
Kinney, OF Company T.. Second Regiment
was overcome yesterday just after battalion
drill. Kinney became faint and dropped
from the line. His comrades did not miss
him and he was allowed TO remain along
the line OF march unattended Shortly aft
erward a member OF Battery a, while
otrolling along the road. found Kinney and
sent q hurried call "a the general hospital.
Kinney was unconscious when taken to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29
PINE LAKE CHAUTAUQUA.


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE, Ind, July 2S.-Rev. s. G.. Full
mer, of indianapolis, conducted the sunrise
devotional this morning at the Pine Lake
Chautauqua assembly. Rev. j. E. Conant in
continuing his lecture on ''Bible Outlines"
said he did not believe in the theory that
the Bible was inspired in spots. If such
were the case one would not be able to
tell what was inspired and what was not.
The whole Bible is Gods word. Men of old
were filled with the spirit of God and
wrote the very words which God wanted us
to have. The speaker traced the history of
the human race, devoting considerable at
tention to the Jews and the gentiles. "A
vivid contrast of the differences between
the Jewish economy and the character and
spirit of the Christian church was given.
A friendly discussion, in which many took
part, was caused by the theories advanced
by Rev. F. A. Case in his lecture on the
Apostolic church Much of the time was
taken up in covering the Palestinian period,
the life and work of Philip and Peter.
The work of DR.. Leavitt of Ewing college
is proving very popular with the assembly
ties. He spoke particularly of Gods House
in the New Dispensation," based on He
brew III, 6. He said that Gods house
in the former dispensation was material in
also it was local-sacrifice had to be brought
TO definite place. One may now offer
spiritual sacrifice anywhere. Both houses
were for manifestation of deity. The func-
ton of the house of worship has changed
and one may worshipful anywhere. The
church house is needed for the communica-
ton of spiritual life and its culture and
should be constructed for the use of every
man, not something to be worshiped.
The w. G. I. L. conference this afternoon
was presided over by Mrs. j. V. Van Pat
ten. The attendance was most gratifying
and the interest occasioned by this gather
ing of white ribboners extended to the men
also. Matters pertaining to the spread of
temperance work were fully discussed by
more than half dozen speakers.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union meet
ing proved a most stirring session. Brief
addresses were made by. Rev. f. III. En-
nett, of Elkhart, Rev. p. j. Collop, Rev.
l.. j. Conant and Rev. +. A. Case Mr.. Case
urged Il whole hearted conservation, and
said conservation means bringing to God
all we have and allowing him to control US
in all we-do
Probably the largest attendance of the
meeting so far marked to-night's session.
when Hon. George f. Clarke, the gifted
orator of South Bend. delivered his inter-
esting lecture on IAN Untitled Adven-
frfr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29
SEEKING MISSING GIRL.


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 2S-There is
still no trace of Annie Warman, the six
teen-year-old girl who disappeared from
home the first week in this month and who
is thought to have eloped with John Radke,
but of this there is doubt because she took
no clothing with her and has sent no word.
Her parents and others who knew her
cannot believe that she would leave in this
manner, and especially is j doubted If she
would permit her parents to worry about
her. Mrs. Warman made a trip to Chicago
thinking possibly she and Radke went
there. The only story that connects Radke
with her departure is that they were seen
together at Fontanet. 1t is also said that
another man and woman fitting the de-
scription of a Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson, who
disappeared about the time Annie Warman
and Radke went away and who had been
living in the Warman neighborhood, were
seen IN Fontanet. Mrs. Warman and a
deputy sheriff went there, but the evidence
was not convincing as TO their identity.
The WarmanS came to Terre Haute from
Cicero, where the father employed in
the North Baltomore glass factory, which
is the one that employs him here. Radke
was a helper al the factory, as was Jack
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29

Residents living in the eastern part of
the city petitioning for a new school
house. meeting was held by them i'm the
Englewood Christian Church on Rural
street to discuss plans for obtaining the
new school, j. s. Walton acted as chair
man of the meeting and brought out the
need of the new schoolhouse in a short
speech. pointing especially to the fact that
children living in the neighborhood of the
Englewood Church are required to walk at
least mile and half to the nearest
school, No. 10. near Keystone avenue and
Michigan street, and that the school is so
crowded that the children receive only two
hours and half instruction during the
day.
The School Board was represented nv
Charles w. Moores and W. NJ TAYLOR
Mr.. Moores made a short talk, i'm which he
intimated that the School Board would
have to- complete the work ii has already
undertaken before il could turn its at
tention to a new building. Committees were
appointed TO circulate a petition among
the residents of that district to be pre-
scented to the board. Another meeting will
be held by the citizens in about a week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29

There was ! large crowd at Fair Bank
last night and the concert programme was
greatly enjoyed. The band had a we'll
chosen assortment of selections to offer
including a number of new pieces that had
never been performed in Indianapolis before
William Z. Barnes, the conductor, was the
instrumental soloist, and his playing of
THE Ambassador Polka" new compost
ton on the cornet, was enthusiastically ap-
plauded.
Miss Louise Brehany changed her reper-
toire OF songs almost entirely last evening
Her voice seems to improve with each con-
cert and her third week at Fair Bank is
proving even more successful than the pre-
ceding ones of her engagement She win
have something to offer every night
this week. Mr.. Louis De Camp continues
10 please with his baritone solos
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WINDFALL, Ind, July 2s.-There was
an accident oil an interurban car one mile
east of Hobbs last night in which Con-
'ductor Molder was probably fatally in
jured and four women from this place
narrowly escaped. The car was running
full speed when the trolley pole pulley
jumped eff the wire One end of the pole
flew upward, struck the cross wires and
was hurled back. striking the car with
such force that it broke to pieces and
smashed into the car. The pulley struck
the conductor on the head, cutting bad
cash. He was taken TO Upton in an un-
conscious condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29
"AISY BOSS" PLATT FLED.


NEW YORK, July 2S.-When he saw
Mother Jones advancing up the front
steps, Senator Plat left by the way of the
back door of the Oriental Hotel, at Manhat-
tan Beach, yesterday morning and hid him
self in the car that leaves for New York at
S:23. The car did not start for five minutes
after the senator entered it, and Mother"
Jones did not learn where ne was until too
late to appeal to him.
Mother Jones had announced on Sunday
night that she intended calling upon the
senator early Monday morning, and at z
o'clock she mustered her troops in front of
the animal show, whose owner has been en-
tertaining her soldiers at Coney Island. He
lent to her an elephant. and the big beast
with &c. o. P" emblaZoned on his forehead
took his place at the head of the procession.
A man sat on his neck and a fife and drum
corps in the howdah. Behind him were
Mother" Jones, Marshal Sweeney and the
army. When the drum corps struck up a
lively march the parade began. Senator
Plat heard of the advance of Mother
Jones and prepared for instant flight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29
TO RECLAIM ARID LAND.


DENVER, Col. July 2s.-The expenditure
of millions of dollars by the United States
government for the reclamation of hun
dreds of thousands acres of arid land in the
West is the subject of discussion among the
engineers of the government now in session
in Denver. The conclusion of this confer
ence will be reported To Secretary of the In
terror Hitchcock by Chief Engineer +. II.
Newell and orders for active work will then
be given Engineers in charge of the pro-
posed works in Arizona, California, Idaho
Montana. Nevada. New Mexico. South Da-
kota. Colorado, Utah, Oregon, Washington
and Wyoming are in attendance at the con-
ference.
The Gunnison tunnel project in Colorado
is one OF the most gigantic works to be I'M
dertaken. The great Salt river reservoir in
Arizona and the work along the river in
New Mexico, along the Belle Fouche river
in Utah and along the Shoshone and North
Platte rivers In Wyoming also will receive
special attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29
"EvA e. TATTOoED ON ARM.


Special to the indianapolis Journal
KNIGTHSTOWN, Ind, July 2S.-An un-
known man was found dead beside the Pan
handle track near here this afternoon. 1t
is presumed he was hit by train or fell
off while the train was rounding curve.
No marks of identification were found on
him, except the word and initial EVA F.
which was tattooed on the right arm below
the elbow. He was five feet seven and a
half inches tall, has dark hair and mus
tache and the third finger on the right hand
was off at the last joint
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29
MINERS WIN AGAIN.
Decision OF Pittsburs Dxan) Conven-
ton Affects Fifty Thousand.


Word was received from President Mitch
ell yesterday at the Mine Workers head
quarters that satisfactory agreement had
been reached at the Pittsburg-Kansas con-
yention between the miners and the opera
tors The two parties have been in con-
vention there for eyer two weeks and the
agreement was the ,hnale of the conference.
1t affects directly and indirectly about So
coo miners, not only those represented at
the tri-State convention, but also the mi
ners of that section of the west. 1t bears
especially on the miners of Arkansas. Mis-
souri, and Kansas.
The new scale provides that the miners
shall receive a 7-cent advance on the ton
on mine coal and IL cents advance on the
long wall coal. Inside laborers will re-
ceive the scale decided upon at the conven-
ton in this city last January and the out
side laborers will receive the Illinois scale.
President Mitchell left Pittsburg last
night for Chicago, where he will be for
about week before returning to this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29
SCHOOL TEACHER DISAPPEARS.
Grace Norman Has Gone from Trim.
ity Springs.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHOALS, Ind, July 2S.-On Monday, July
20, Grace Norman, of Trinity Springs, eight
miles north of here disappeared and moth
ing has been heard of her since. When her
father and mother came in for dinner it
was ready, but the daughter was gone. No
clew as to her whereabouts has been OBJ
tanned. She left a note saying she would in
form her parents where she was when she
arrived at a friends, but did not state any
name. The note told them not to believe
any story against her character, as she had
always lived Christian life and always in
tended The girl went away on foot
with nothing but the clothing she wore.
She is eighteen years old and school
teacher The only cause for her disappear
ance is a scolding her mother gave her
the night before for not hurrying back
from the store, where she had gone TO make
some purchases
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENFIELD, Ind, July pa bad
wreck occurred on the Panhandle six
miles west of here this morning. East
bound freight No. 20 had ear break
down, which derailed and piled up nine
cars loaded with beer grain and other mer-
chandise. A man and two horses were in
the fifth car back of the one which broke
nine which was not smashed beyond re-
pair and the man and horses escaped UNI
hurt. The wrecking crew of indianapolis
came Immediately but the main track was
not open for traffic until 5 o'clock in the
evening.