davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-27

ness ability and to obtain a little addi-
tional pocket money, took a little flyer
in stockbreeding on Shelburne Farms, Dr.
Webb's country seat OIL Lake Champlain.
She invested $40 in a brood sow, and with
her fathers permission made arrange
ments with the shepherd to care for the
SOW and the pigs. AS there was an abun-
dance Of skim milk, this was given her
without cost, but all the grain fed was
charged for at market prices From this
single investment she cleared $50 the first
year, $500 the second and $500 the third.
BY this time the stock had so increased
I'm numbers as to outgrow its quarters, and
was proving so profitable that DR.. Webb
thought it advisable to buy her out. So at
the end of the fourth year he took over
the stock at market prices and gave her
check for 500. which represented the
years profits. From this start the present
piggery has been developed, which is the
most profitable department of the place.
The past year two hundred pigs were sold,
averaging from $50 to 300 pounds in weight
and bringing one-half cent per pound more
than the ruling market prices because of
the superior conditions under which they
are kept. The piggery is model of it's
kind. The building is in keeping with
the others on the place in exterior style.
and the interior Is finished with hard pine,
cement floors and iron troughs and fix
lures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-27
BISHOP MOORE TALKS.
He and DR.. w. F. Oldham Tell of
Methodist Missionary Work.


A large audience was present at the Me-
ridian-street NJ. E. Church last night to
hear Bishop David II. Moore and DR.. w. F.
Oldham talk on the progress of the Meth
odist Church in the foreign missionary
field. The meeting was in the nature of a
missionary mass meeting and was presided
over by the pastor of the church, Rev.
Joshua Stansfeld DIR. Stansfield made a
few remarks at the opening of the meet
ing in which he spoke of the American Ma
ton being a world power and of the great
missionary field.
DR.. Oldham, who is secretary of the Meth
odist Missionary Society, told of the work
number of countries in the East The
speaker said that never before had the
Methodist Church had such worldwide sue
cesses as now. Africa. India China, the
Philippine islands and all Eastern nations
are receiving the gospel from Methodist
missionaries. One-fourth of the Protestant
Methodists. During the Boxer trouble
5000 Methodist converts were killed i'm and
about Picking. he said. In Africa good
work is being done by Dr. j. c. Hartsell
who has been in that region for six years
and is laying the foundation for better re-
suits The Methodist Episcopal Church is
gathering converts by the thousands in
are Joining the church at the rate of a hum
dred a month, the speaker said.
In speaking of Bishop Moore DR.. Oldham
said that he was chosen for the supervision
of the work in the East just at the close
of the Boxer uprising because he was a
gallant soldier and well versed i'm interna-
tional affairs. being editor of the Western
Christian Advocate, the well-known Meth
odist organ. He came TO the United States
from the foreign field on Sept. ~ and will
return March IL. Before going back Bishop
Moore and Dr. Oldham will visit a number
of cities and tell of the work that Is being
carried on. They go TO South Bend this
morning.
In his lecture Bishop Moore told of the
prospects in the East. He spoke especially
of the value of japan and OF the influence
and power OF the entire East. Japan is the
leader of the Orient, said DR. Moore The
people of the countries before mentioned
are eager for the Christian religion and
gladly welcome missionaries. China is
slowly yielding to the Christian faith and
this is the day of Christian opportunity.
declared the speaker. and with the pressure
of the present movement the whole of the
| Orient will in a not far distant future be
in the Christian kingdom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-27
PabSf
|HalwaXpure|

table. The milk. the butter. the eggs. the
bread, the fruit, the nuts-all come. as a
rule. from his own farms or lighthouses,
and very fine specimens they are. Mr..
Cookies apple butter is a revelation TO those
who have eaten only the manufactured
sort. II is as light as whipped cream and
II is very delicately spiced. His cottage
cheese is also very excellent product. and
his cider has the flavor OF some rare wine.
A favorite dessert with the famous finan-
cier is baked apples. the apples that mis-
farms produce being extremely fine ones.
The Cooke cucumbers, mushrooms and
tomatoes, grown at this season under gla IS,
are so good that they would bring tre-
mendous figure IL they were put upon the
market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-27
The Seed Supply.
Country Gentleman.

Country Gentleman.
No scotsman can guarantee an even quail
ity of all his seeds every year. In some,
unfavorable growing seasons occur; in 9TH
ers insects and fungous diseases assail the
crops; in fact, there is not often a season
when all seed crops are both large and
of prime quality Those who are interested
In cucumber growing will be surprised at
the high price they will have to pay for
cucumber seed this year; in Nebraska last
season, where immense crops of superior
seed are now annually raised, the crop
was an entire failure and the crops else
where were variable. OF late years Mich
igan has become one Of the largest produc-
ers of seed peas but the crop there last
season was very short, SO that the cost of
seed will be greater, IL anything, than in
1902 Some beans too are scarce. the wax
varieties particularly. There only a
moderate crop of reliable seed Of some
sorts of squash, that of the Hubbard being
less than moderate. The price of onion
seed will be about the same, and cab
bage seed will be lower. No grower should
plant corn this year at least. without first
carefully testing ii. In many of the seed
growing sections the crop had not time to
mature promptly and there will probably be
considerable unfit corn on sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-27

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 or from bucket which some
odor makes offensive. however thirsty. His
intelligent nostril will widen. culver ard
query over the daintiest bit offered by the
fairest of hands with coaxings that would
make a mortal shut his eyes and swallow
mouthful at gulp. mare is never
satisfied by either sight or whinny that her
colt is really her own until she has GER
titled nasal proof of the fact. A blind
horse now living will not allow the ap-
proach OF any stranger without showing
signs of anger not safely to be disregarded.
The distinction is evidently made by his
sense of smell, and at a considerable dis
lance. Blind horses as a rule will gallop
wildly about a pasture without striking
the surrounding fence. The sense OF smell
informs them of its proximity. Others will
when loosened from the stable go direct TO
the gate or bars opened to their accus-
toned feeding grounds, and when desiring
to return after. hours of careless wander
ing will distinguish one outlet and patient
ly await its opening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-27

Country Visitor.

Country Visitor.
Below is list of desirable market
peaches submitted by a well-known fruit
grower:
First-Crane's Early (yellow) or St.
Johns, first good yellow peach which sell
well.
Second-Engle's Mammoth.
Third-KalamaZoo.
Fitzgerald about the same time. but not
so good a shipper.
Fourth-Gold Drop.
Fifth-Beer's Smock
The above are all money makers and well
tested In Michigan.
Hale's Early Alexander and Early Mich
igan come in competition with Southern
Elbertas.
The same can be said Of Early Barnards.
My observation of the Elbertas is that
they are subject to leaf curl and are shy
bearers in this locality. Late Crawfords
do very well, but must have a favorable
year or they will not bear well.
Early Crawfords are left out, as they are
very light bearers.
OF the new varieties that are very prom
Using are Gold Mine, which are as large as
Elbertas and seem to be very hardy in leaf
and bud
Mathews's Beauty, another large yellow,
is promising.
Don't set too many varieties. Five or six
are better than ten or twelve in a COM
mercial way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-27
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
RECENT LEGAL OPINIONS.
acknowledgements of Passenger

-Railroads-Ejection of PASSENGERS
Plaintin and a companion entered de-
fendants car. paid their fare to the con-
ductor and received passengers identii-
cation check receipts. Deeming these
or no Importance, plaintiffs friend threw
them away. After passing way station,
the conductor came through the car, and
seeing plaintiff, demanded his "check" or
additional fare, claiming that he had paid
only to the last station. Plaintiff explained
refused to pay additional fare, whereupon
he was violently elected from the car In
criminal proceeding against the conductor
for tina assault, he was defended by the
railway attorney and the company paid his
fine. In an action against the railway
company for damages for personal injury:
TO exemplary damages. [69 Southwestern
Rep. (Texas). 1ti2l
-Damages-Evidence of Pecuniary Condi-
tion.-
In ar action against a railway company
for damages received by an employee. the
supreme Court OF Mississippi holds. g.
Southern Rep. 2S3. that the plaintiff may
not show that he was poor man.
This doctrine Is sustained in some States
put Is strongly disputed In many others
and with good reason. Where exemplary
damages are allowed, the financial condi-
tion OF the plaintiff may be shown i'm order
10 oeterm M @nat measure of punishment
financial condition OF the plaintiff is with
few exceptions held competent
Liability for Procuring Breach of Con-
tract
A and were rival dealers engaged in
the manufacture and sale of stoves c
was the travelling salesman of A under
contract to give his exclusive service 10 ths
sale OF AS goods. Il, with knowledge OF the
contract between A and G and for the MIR.
pose of injuring AS business. secretly en-
gagged TO sell BIS goods though still
travelling for a. thus took nm tba sals
OF BIS goods to the damage of A and with.
out AS knowledge or consent Irnon dis.
covering the facts. A brought suit against
Il for damages. but IL was held that ne
could not recover from Il for the injury
sustained. The court held that the old ruIe
that a party Is liable I'm damages for en-.
ticing away anOther's servant does not ex.
tend beyond the strict relation of maste,
and servant In mental service. and there.
fore. did not apply TO the case: and tina,
IL made no difference with what motivs
defendant acted in enticing away plaintiffs
agent.
Observation-Disclosures OF ATTORNEYS
A statute OF Washington, relating 10 tn,
admission OF attorneys. provides that ths
applicant shall be a citizen OF the United
states. A native OF Japan applied for adj
mission and offered in evidence the recore
OF a court OF competent Jurisdiction show
ing that he had been naturalized under IN,
laws OF the United States The record
showed upon Its face that he was a nativ.
OF Japan The statute OF the United State.
applies only 10 'aliens being free whit.
persons. and TO aliens or African nativit,
and 10 persons OF African descent. Held
that under this statute. japanese cannot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-27

Four Indiana men presented debtors pc
titions In bankruptcy before Judge Ander-
son. Of the United States Court, yesterday.
The names of the petitioners and their
liabilities and assets are: William j.
Whiteford, stenographer, Seymour. Ind,
liabilities. 1924, assets, $35; George V. Be-
dell. architect, Indianapolis, liabilities.
A609.15. assets. 1897; Elmer Antler. manu-
facturer, Lafayette, liabilities, $1,0l61, as
sets. S924.2, and John A. Nolan. farmer.
Charlottesville. liabilities. S6.020.52, assets,
$685.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-27
CONAWAY IS SCORED.
Prohibition Alliance Discusses
Amendment to Nicholson Inv.

night and took up number OF questions
relating to the work of the organisation.
Chairman Edward w. Clark brought I'M
the amendment 10 the Nicholson law. now
pending in the House. which was introduced
by Representative Conway. The question
was thoroughly discussed and the members
were not backward in expressing their
opinion of the bill. c. Nj. Lemon spoke of
the statement attributed to the author of
the measure In regard TO the town OF Dilis-
boro. which he is reported as saying was
dead owing to the fact that saloons had
been driven out. This is not true. Mr.
Lemon declared. and he also stated that.
contrary to previous reports. the citizens Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-27
THE GRAND JURY Will ACT
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION OF THE
LOCAL COAL EXCHANGE.
Authorities Think They Now Have
some Tangible Evidence-Other
Cases i'm the Courts.

Judge Afford announced yesterday that
he would instruct the grand jury at it's
next session 10 again investigate the al
legged Indianapolis coal dealers combina-
ton. The last report 'of the grand jury
stated the jurys inability TO find anything
tangible on which could be based indict-
ments under the conspiracy law, and the
investigation was allowed TO wane. The
jury recommended, however, that the in
vestigation be continued and that an effort
be made from time to time to fix the re-
sponsibiIity for the high prices Of coal on
the dealers who are members of the coal
exchange. The Criminal Court officials con-
CURED in the opinions of the grand jurors,
but nothing has been done since.
The recent disclosures OF copies OF the
constitution and bylaws of the Indianap-
oils Coal Exchange. letters which are al
legged TO be notifications OF blacklists and
also schedules OF prices to be charged for
soft and hard coal in Indianapolis by the
members OF the combination are thought
TO be evidence that will aid the grand
jury to a solution Of the question as to
whether or not such combinations are in
coutraventIon OF the statutes.
The fact that Governor Durbin in his
get COAL conference was unable to find
any collision between the mine owners
and the coal-carrying railroads. and later
any illegality in the action of the In
dfanapolis coal retailers, was taken in
ferentially to mean that the scarcity oil
coal and the high price charged for the
available supply was due 10 a natural con-
dition In the market. The discovery OF
papers and documents. which were denied
TO be In existence during the investigation
or the Indianapolis Coal Exchange. Is now
thought to be ground for a renewal of the
investigation.
An Indiana statute specifically provides
q penalty for any corporation or person
who shall conspire to fix a price on any
article to be disposed of in the public mar
ket. A new scale OF prices issued from
the Coal Exchange headquarters Is said
TO be In circulation, and on this the inves-
tfgation will be prosecuted. Judge Afford
said OF the impending investigation yester-
day:
''Of course, il would be improper for me
to express my opinion as TO whether suffi.
Client evidence for conviction has been Sc
cured. / would, however, like to see the
question presented TO a jury, and L viii
instruct the grand jury TO investigate al
the evidence presented. and myself givs
them the names of the proper persons tC
subpoena, so that the indictments may
be obtained IL there is evidence sufficien
upon which TO base them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-27
Girl Attempts Suicide.

Grace Clayton undertook to relieve her
self of all troubles last night when her
sweetheart left the city by taking a guam
tity of carbolic acid. DR.. Towles, of the
City Dispensary, frustrated her plans and
the girl is now lying at her boarding place,
No. Il North Noble street. much the worse
for her attempt She went home last
night at o'clock after having consumed
a large amount of beer Walking to the
kitchen she took bottle of carbolic acid
which she placed under her house wrapper
The landlady. surmising that something
was wrong. followed the girl to her room
She arrived just in time to see the girl
swallow the poison. The landlady grabbed
the bottle and Immediately sent for Dr.
Towles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-27
Robert Bruce Bagby.

Robert Bruce Bagby, the first colored
man ever elected to the City Council in this
city. died Saturday at the City Hospital
from an attack Of pneumonia. At the time
of his death he was a practicing attorney.
He was a graduate of the Columbia Law
School and served for a number of years I'm
the Treasury Department at Washington.
During President Cleveland's second term
Bagby came to this city as deputy in the
county clerks Office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-27

New York Commercial
All our best horseradish comes from the
middle West. Perhaps its soil is espe-
cially adapted to horseradish; perhaps the
central State farmers are more skillful in
culture; but this young merchant. though
blindfolded. can instantly tell IL a piece
comes from New England or the West
The New England root does not hold it's
strength as long. Horseradish raising has
become a very profitable business in GER
tain sections of the middle West. whose
farmers realize as high as $500 an acre
from this crop. The Western horseradish
root is well developed. with few pits, while
the wild horseradish must be scraped by
hand with the right sort OF knife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-27

be naturalized. that the record was void
on its face and that the applicant was not
eligible to admission to the bar. TO Pa
cific Rep. (Washington), 4S2.
Attorneys acknowledgements
Misrepresentation by an attorney-at-law
Of the money OF his client is such wilful
misconduct in his profession as to justify
his disbarment. 1872 Northwestern Rep
(NinnesOtal 466
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-27
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT

Room John L. McMaster Judge.
Robert Picken ct al. VS.. Nancy Beville
ct al Defendants called and defaulted
Finding for plaintiff for $i43.5o and costs.
Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge
Samuel s. Marrow VS.. William l. Ripley;
account. Dismissed by plaintiff. Judgment
against plaintiff for costs
Warren L. Black VS.. Minnie b. Black;
divorce. Judgment against plaintiff for
costs.
NEW SUITS.
Florence j. Hutkam VS.. John III. Hut
kan: divorce. Circuit Court
Sidney Reynolds vs. Charles Reynolds:
partition. Superior Court, Room 2.
Annie Bernstein VS.. Samuel Morris; on
note. Superior Court, Room ].
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-27
NEW SUITS.
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT

Minutes
1888. Albany Land Company ct al. vs.
Wyilis ID. Rickel. Delaware c. G. Appel
lees brief (.)
1885,. The Board OF Commissioners Of
the County OF Clinton VS.. Robert Davis
Tippecanoe s. c. Appellee's brief go
2Oo5O. Isabelle A. Davis Willis A.
Kendall, executor, ct al. Upton c. C..
Appellants brief (s.)
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
1902 The Reserve Loan Life Insurance
Company VS.. Marie Hackett. Madison c.
c. Appearance for appellee.
$780, The Wabash Railroad Company
VS.. William NJ. De Hart. Warren G. G.
Appellants petition to transfer to Supreme
Court and copies of original brief
$685. The Wabash Railroad Company
VS.. August Schultz. Laporte c. c. Ap-
pellant's petition to transfer to Supreme
Court and copies OF original briefs
ASH. Cyrus Nesbitt VS.. Harvey F. Ste
vens. Grant c. c. Appellees brief g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-27
Golf.

You get yourself a uniform:
You buy a lot OF sticks;
You have yourself awakened
At a quarter after six.
You 60 out In the country.
And you walk until you're lame
Hut YOU re sure that you will like IL
When you've learned TO play the game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-27
Money In Pigs.

Country Life in America.
Six years ago daughter Of DR.. w.
Seward Webb. In order to show her busi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-27

Philadelphia Record.
Unusually pure and excellent Is the food
that Jay Cooke always sets before his
guests at Ogontz. for Mr.. Cooke owns
number Of farms. and 1t Is his pride to
raise himself every thing that goes upon his
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23
0Iukenoe SIaien.

gBenn fi8 @eneraIantpalt anor nit
feinem peripro9enen 5elb3uge gegen
Die Sruits ni9t beeilt, banr tpirb er
man6em gar ni4t mebr bettommen
f0nnen - neil 1e bereits gu 8ruroe
gegangen finb. 9a lit 3. 8. berSol3>
SruIt, cine Der mi1era6eliten Sruitz
9riinbungen, Der nit einem &apital
BON Elf Miqionen Dollars auf
benz pupier gegriinbet puroe, jeBt 10
uuf ben 5uno getommen, buB er nod
iber 337,5OO Dollars berfiigt. 9G
aber nod 4nIprii6e BON 300,O0O9olz
lars qegen ben Sal3@Sruit er6oben
norben Iinb, 70 bGeiben fir Die Snz
reitpren - natiirli9 MIR fir Die her%
eingefaqenen, rti9t fir Die Ma4er-
BON ben Mtqionen gauge 1880 Doll
lars 81 beIeben.
0u lit bic yGon7oIibateo Safe @uz
perior Company" in G9pulitGten.-
Die Gompagnie tpurbe bor ie3s Sab
rem nit einem &apital BON III Nttlz
Iionen Dollars, bupon Is g}iQiOnen
8or3ugsz4ttien, gegriinbet. Sic be-
itBt Gi1enz un0 Ntdelz8ergnerte,
6ol8faIer1toffz5abriten G~iienba9nz
Qnlagen, 5G6rerr, eIettrii6e Anlugen
II. q. SEPT lit Iie in Der &lemme uno
md6t berqebli6e 8erIu6e, etnigeNftl=
lionen auf5utreiben, I'm Elm i4on felt
BRET Monaten fdQiges 9arle6en BON
flint MiQionen Dollars beglei6en gu
f0nnen. G5 1T Der @eIeQi9aft fDz
fpeit ni9t gelungen, 4uspege Ober
finanaieQen 8eiitanb gu finben. sic
fte6t Dor benz 3uin, benin tie bat ni4t
BLOB fGlige @e9Iel gu beglei9en; ie
f6ulbet aud 100000 Dollars an Or
b~eitsl06nen. Die 9irettoren geben 81,
baB Die Gpmpagnie infolbent lei, unD
bas 8anf6aus Speper &c So. in I}epz
gort, bus iiber flint M2iqionen gu
forbern bat, bat it9 babin ausgeiprpz
8en, baS Gigent6um Der Gompagnie
unter ben 9ammer gu bringen. gs
piirbe fir Die 8eieai6uft bunn tpenig
me6r iibrig bIeiben, ais Der nGbarz
ter"
2(u6 ii6er anbere MtQionenz 8riin=
bungen f6pirren alerlei 9erii6te
bur8 bic 9uft. Ser e6erne @tablz
truit ion gar niat 10 feIt fte6en, tpie
man a%nnebmen foqte. Seine Qftien
fteben an Der 86rTe re6t niebrig. @ir
tparen in ben leBten Sa6ren in Elm
atutes @riinbungsfieber p%erfaIen.
Qauter Mtqionenz8 riinbungen. 8or
ben Mtuionen itanben aber piele nur
uuf Dem Papter. 9a5 ge6t nun, 10
LANCE eS ge6t; Ounn aber plaBen Die
8laIen, unb ie8ertrauensfeligen Iinb
Die 9ereingefaGlenen unb 9eleimten.
Die Wifenben unb Die Ma9er perz
fteben, fih Bel 9eiten AT Tdlpiren.