davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-03
DEATHS DUE TO EXPOSURE.
Inmates of Marion Soldiers Home
Frozen While Intoxicated.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, March 2.-As the result
of exposure TO the elements while intoxi-
Gated one veteran, a member of the Marion
Soldiers Home, was found dead, another
unconscious and third died later In the
day at the hospital here, where he had been
taken. In a grave short distance from
the home the remains Of William IL. Sail
ors were found this morning. Near his
body was found the unconscious form OF
John Kelley, another soldier. He was tax
en- to the hospital and will recover. Kelley
and Sailors had become intoxicated in the
saloons near the home and had been over
come with cold while trying to get TO their
barracks by circuitouS routes to AVOID the
guards. John Dooley, also member OF
the home, died this afternoon, and II Is
thought that his death was caused by ex-
cessive drinking, as he had been spending
his time about the saloons since pension
day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-03

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. March 2.-Great dam
age is being done on the lowlands by the
overflow of the Wabash river. To-day
Prof. G. E. Waesche. Of Purdue. investi-
gated the rivers stage, and said that al
though the stream had been rising steadily
for several days, this afternoon 1t had be-
gun TO subside The university gauge yes
terday recorded 177 feet, and the highest
point reached to-day was 1876 feet, rec
ord that has not been reached before for
two years. The food has backed up into
sown fields. and is doing much damage to
wheat. The detention hospital, which In
low water is two hundred feet back of the
rivers edge is now surrounded by the
flood, and were II not for the high founda-
ton, would he filled to the second story.
close TO the Soldiers Home street-car line.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon the water had
fallen four feet.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-03
Indiana Notes.

ELWOOD.-One of the greatest revival
meetings ever held in Elwood. conducted
in the First Presbyterian Church by Evan
gelist and Mrs. Birch, of st. Louis. closed
with a monster meeting at the new Kra-
mer Theater Sunday night, the church be-
ing too small TO accommodate the CROWDS.
Hundreds were turned away. Music was
furnished by the ElwoOd Choral Society OF
seventy members, which won the first prize
at the State Eisteddfod at Marion the day
before. Revivals are now in progress at
the Baptist, North A-street Christian ana
Second Methodist Protestant Churches.
MARION.-The citizens of Fowlerton
have presented TO the Grant County Com
missioners a petition to have the town of
Fowlerton, in Fairmount township, incor-
porated. 1t is represented that Fowlerton
has by actual count 1,004 inhabitants, of
which 316 are voters and 80 are heads of
families. The twenty-two-m sold
baby of William Slaughter, a Grant county
farmer, Will be taken to Indianapolis on
Tuesday TO have removed from its larynx
button swallowed a month ago.
TERRE HAUTE.--A warrant has been
issued for the arrest of Mrs. Selby, who
lives at Grant, this county, for assault and
battery on Miss Tarrance, a teacher in that
place Mrs. Selby became enraged when
she learned the teacher had whipped her
son and going into the schoolroom took the
whip from the teacher and struck her with
il. Then she seized Miss Tarrance's watch
and threw 1t to the floor.
RICHMOND.-The Starr Piano Company.
of this city, Is arranging for additions 10
its factory that will make ii the most
complete in the world. There will be two
or three other factories making pianos,
organs and other musical instruments and
supplies that will probably excel IL, but
no exclusive piano factory in the world
will equal Ii.
PORTLAND.-The March term of the Jay
Circuit Court, Judge Smith on the bench,
began Monday morning. During the pres
ent term Elmer Harter, indicted on three
counts for criminal seduction and one for
criminal operation, and Charles Smith,
James Carroll and James Campbell, three
counts each for burglary, will be tried.
SULLIVAN.-The Indiana Harbor Rail-
road Company of Chicago has closed a
deal for 1000 acres of fine mineral lands
in Curry township of Sullivan county. A
survey for this road was made into the
county several months ago.
SHELBYVILLE = The Fountantown
schools. which have been closed for the
past ten days on account of the trustee
being unable to get fuel to the school
houses, were again opened Monday morn
ing.
EVANSVILLE.-John v. Dabler, en-
ployed in a coal mine near this city, was
run over by mule car and his head
crushed in. He Is not expected to survive
Monday night
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-03
Municipal Ownership.
Philadelphia Record

whether municipal ownership be better
than private ownership depends upon the
question whether the waste and the steal
greater than the profits extracted fron, the
community by private ownership. IL is pos
siDle that In European cities, with their
bureaucratic administrations and different
political systems. public ownershin NAV
cost the people less than private owner
snip. but what man outside of a lunatic
asylum would expect the MANAGEMENT of
street railways, gas works and other public
utilities, by the city governments of Phil
adeiphia. New York, Chicago. st. Louis, or
Minneapolis TO be less expensive 10 the
community than management by private
corporations eager for dividends?
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-03

In his new and exhaustive monograph
upon the Apocryphal acts and sayings of
Jesus, 1.-The Extracanonical Life of
Christ DIR. Bernhard Pick records two in
teresting descriptions of the personal ap-
pearance of the Savior: one by certain
Lentulus in a letter to the Roman Senate,
and the other pen portrait by Epiphanius
the Monk.
1. From the letter of Lentulus: He is
man of noble and well-proportioned stat
ure, with face full of kindness and yet
firmness, so that the beholders both love
Him and fear Him. His hair is of the color
of wine and golden at the root; straight
and without luster, but from the level of
the ears curling and glossy and divided
down the center after the fashion of the
Nazarenes. His forehead is even and
smooth, His face without wrinkle or blem-
His countenance is frank and kind. Nose
and mouth are in no way faulty. His
beard is full, of the same hazel color as
His hair. not long, but forked. His eyes
are blue, and extremely brilliant In re-
proof and rebuke He is formidable; in ex-
hortation and teaching. gentle and amiable.
He has never been seen to laugh, but often
times to weep. His person is tall and erect;
His hands and limbs beautiful and straight.
In speaking He is deliberate and grave. and
little given to loquacity. In beauty He sur
passes the children of men,"
2 Description by Epiphanius the Monk:
But my Christ and my God was exceed
ingly beautiful in .countenance. His stat
ure was fully developed, His height being
six feet. He had auburn hair, quite abun-
dant, and flowing down mostly over His
whole person. His eyebrows were black.
and not highly arched; His eyes brown and
bright. He had family likeness, in His
fine eyes, prominent nose and good color.
to His ancestor David, who Is said to have
had beautiful eyes and a ruddy complexion.
He wore His hair long. for a razor never
touched it; nor was ii cut by any person.
except by His mother in His childhood. His
neck inclined forward a little, so that the
posture of His body was not too upright
or stiff. His face was full. but not quite
SO round as His mothers; tinged with suf-
fcent color to make 1t handsome and nat
ural; mild in expression, like the blandness
in the above description of His mother,
whose features His own strongly resem-
bled.''
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-03

Recorded in "The Extracanonical Life of
Christ"

Recorded i'm ''The Extracanonical Life Of
Christ
From the Gospel of the Egyptians: To
the question of Salome: How long shall
death reign?" the Lord answered: LAS
long as We women give BIRTH When
Salome asked when Ii shall be known
what she asked the Lord said: when
you tread under foot the covering of shame,
the male with the female, neither male nor
female"
From the Gospel according to the He
brews: The following addendum to the
inspired versions of the story of Christ
and the rich young man is quoted by ORR
gen as written in certain gospel styled
according to the Hebrews" 1.-The rich
man began to scratch his head, and it (the
advice of Jesus to sell his possessions) did
not please him. And the Lord said unto
him: How sayest thou. have fulfilled the
law and the prophets since il is written in
law: Thou shalt love thy neighbor as
thyself." and 10. many of thy brethren.
sons of Abraham, are clothed I'm filth, dying
of hunger. and thy house is full of many
goods. and nothing at all goes out of il to
them
and having found. he will wonder: and,
wondering. he will reign; and. reigning.
he will rest
From the Gospel of Matthias: The flesh
must be contended with and evil entreat 4
ed, and its unbridled lust must In no wise
be yielded TO. but the soul must be made
to grow through faith and knowledge
FROM the Gospel or Eve: am thou, and
thou art /, and where thou art there am
also; and in all things am l sown And
from whencesoever thou gatherest me. IN
gathering me thou gatherest thyself
From the Oxyrhynchos MS: I appeared
in the midst Of the world, and in the nest
was l seen OF them, and I found all rner
drunken. and none found / athirst amonp
them: and my soul grieveth over the sons
OF men because they are blind I'm their
heart and see not their poverty
Raise the stone and there thou shalt find
me: cleave the wood and there am l.
From the Mohammedans. Jesus. the Sor
of Mary. said: HE who longs to be rich
! Is like a man who drinks sea water; the
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-03

AS the total production of the country is
approximately seven billions this repre-
sents very fair amount of business for
an infant concern. This has been a period
of remarkable expansion in the cigar trade,
however, and the production of the Ameri-
can Cigar Company represents just about
the increase for the year, so that the new
enterprise has not interfered seriously with
the independent manufacturers.
The enormous extent of the tobacco busi-
ness in America may be realized from the
fact that 7.0O0.000.000 cigars. 1900, 600 600
cigarettes and 2S0O0o,OO0 pounds of manu-
factured tobacco and 100000 pounds of
snuf are produced every year. The retail
bacco in its various forms approaches $500,
100000 annually. 1t is indeed business of
royal proportions and its control is worth
fighting for
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-03
Hopeless and Almost Dying Mrs.
Crinnett is Saved by
Paine'S Celery
Compound
The Only Spring Medicine That Can
Positively Guarantee Health and
New Life to Weak. Diseased
and Broken-Down Men
and Women.

Another marked and positive victory for
Paine's Celery Compound. Another marvel
Gus example of life-saving!
Mrs. Kate Grinnett, a popular and we'll
known lady residing in Germania, Sabine
Co., Ark, who expected to die, is made well
and strong by natures health restorer after
the best efforts of faithful physician had
failed. This victory. and the scores of won
derful cures wrought from week to week by
Panes Celery Compound. create conf
dence in the great spring medicine that is
enduring and far-reaching At this season
Paines Celery Compound rescues and per-
manently cures young and old who are
weakened and broken down by disease: IL
never fails: it's virtues are aIl-powerful
even at the eleventh hour. Mrs. Grinnett.
thankful for renewed health and strength.
writes thus
Last September I was very III and
thought i was going TO die. l was cold and
lifeless and my heart would nutter and
shake like leaf | had cold sweats. so
profuse that my garments would be wet.
had pains in my shoulders and arms, at
times so severe that | was obliged TO use
morphine. The doctor said my liver was In
bad condition He treated me for quite a
long time but / only got temporary relief.
| heard of Paine's Celery Compound and
bought bottle OF IL. used IL, but the only
change I experienced was an increased ap-
petite. had decided not TO use the m-,di.
me to try another bottle, which soon gave
me happy results. and L continued with
Paine's Celery Compound until had taken
six bottles Now 1 am physically a new
woman: I feel we'll. work my garden. do
all my own housework and am gaining In
strength and vigor every day. recommend
Paine's Celery Compound TO my friends and
neighbors. This is the first time / have ever
indorsed a medicine
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-03
Indiana Obituary.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 2-Arthur F.
Howard. commercial traveller. died at
lowing a stroke of paralysis. Mr.. Howard
was for twenty years travelling representa-
tive for a Columbus, o.. shoe factory, and
was well known throughout the middle
West. He was born i'm 1876. and while a
student at Parkersburg- w. Va, enlisted in
the Eleventh West Virginia Regiment and
served till the close of the civil war. He
left widow and one daughter.
SHELBYvILLE. Ind. March 2-Thomas
w. Sexton died at the home of his brother,
DIR. III. c. Sexton. late Sunday night. after
an illness of only a few days. He was
born in Cincinnati. Jan. "a. 1873. and for
the past four years was engaged in the
dry goods business in Nevada City. Cal.
few months ago he came here to
visit relatives and take a much needed
rest. He was a member of the Elks and
Masonic lodges in Nevada City. Three
brothers survive.
ELKHART, Ind, March 2.-Elder Amsey
III. Puterbaugh died at his home two and
one-half miles south of Elkhart Saturday
evening from consumption after long suf-
fering. He had been in declining health
for eleven years. and during the past six
Dec. 30, 1851. and Is survived by widow
and two children. The funeral will be held
on Wednesday.
GREENWOOD. Ind. March 2-Mr. Rob
ert Henderson died very suddenly at his
home here Saturday evening before the
doctor arrived. He was apparently in good
health when stricken. He was born in Vir-
ginia sixty-eight years ago. but spent most
OF his life here. He left a widow and five
children. The funeral was held this after
noon. Burial was at Hopewell. Ind
PARAMOUNT. Ind, March 2-William
Hobbs, one of the best known railroad en-
gineers of Indiana. died at the home of his
mother in this city on Saturday, of con-
sumption. and the body was taken to Wa
bash to-day for burial. He was about
forty-four years old. and for the past three
years had been in the employ of the Coast
Line I'm California.
RUSHvILLE. March 2-The Rev NJ c.
McDill. formerly pastor OF the United Pres
byterisn Church OF Richland township,
died yesterday at the home OF his son, Rev
Robert McDill. He was seventy-six years
old. and prior TO leaving the ministry two
years ago was the oldest preacher in Rush
county. He served the church in this coun-
~ forty years.
TELL CITY. Ind. March Frank Leim-
grrber died at his home here, aged sixty.
He left widow and several children.
NEW CASTLE. Ind, March 2--After a
long sickness Mrs. d. II. Gary. wife Of
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-03
Equipment of Modern Explorer.


So much in the way of detailed records
is now expected of an explorer that ne
must avail himself of the most modern
Gevices In order to fulfill these expectations.
Inc up-to-date explorer now takes a bio
graph or cinematograph with him. One of
the nrst TO do this was Professor Haddon,
OF cambridge, who has also included a
instruments combined, the scientific tray-
eier can bring back an extraordinarily vivid
record of manners and customs and cause
the renotest savages to dance can-cans
and Shrek their war songs i'm the decoro,.
theater of the London University More
over. there is the telephoto lens a COM
pinatlon OF telescope and camera. with
wnich all kinds of extraordinary subjects
can De taken, such a lion attacking an
antelope, secret ceremonies of savages' and
other functions at which the Immediate
desirable In the opinion of all parties
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-03
Latest Union Outrage.
Brooklyn Eagle,

Albert o. Schumacher, a horseshoer of
work. He needed work because his wife
and children, to say nothing of himself.
needed food. For seeking 1t without per-
mission of a labor union he was set upon
by seven men who represent union and
beaten into Inconsistencies, his scalp torn
open, his teeth knocked out. his nose
broken and serious injuries inflicted by
blows and kicks. He will be I'm a hospital
for some time to come. A stranger who
saw this disgraceful proceeding protested
and was told to mind his own business or
Hut he persisted i'm calling policeman.
and the towards fled. This performance oc-
CURED in the principal city of country
that its people used to call free. The VIC
tim had committed no crime. He was mere
~ seeking an opportunity to support his
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-03
TERRE HAUTE's SMALLPOX WAR.
Citisens Angry at the Health Board
Quarantine Breakers Arrested.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. March 2.-There is
much Indignation because the schools were
closed and announcement made that they
will remain closed indefinitely. The action
was taken by the Board of Health and
Board Of School Trustees on the advice of
the lawyers employed by the city to fight
the injunction proceeding brought by the
anti-vaccinationists, which is to be heard
Thursday. There are not more than three
hundred children of anti-vaccinationists in
volved. and Ii Is felt that this comparative
1v small number should not cause the loss
of school privileges for $500 others. The
Gons who violate the quarantine regula-
Ubns- Theodore Britton the first of
these. and at the end of his quarantine
days he was sent to jail for thirty days
sentence
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-03

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Ind, March 2.-Richard john
son and Nicholas Horuff. leading local cap
italists and bankers, this evening applied
to the commissioners and Will be granted
franchise to build an electric line from
Madison through the northern limit OF
Jefferson county, connecting at Osgood,
Ripley county, with the b. & o., thence via
Greensburg, Decatur county, to Indianapo-
lie
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-03
Gravel Road Bond. Sold.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
? DELPHI, Ind, March 2.-The commits
sioners to-day sold an issue of gravel road
bonds amounting to $5S.OOO, payable in five-
year instaIlments. and bearing interest at
Az per cent There were seven bidders, the
highest being +. w. Bowen & Co., of this
city. who secured the bonds at premium
of s72653 The bonds are for the construc-
ton of thirty-two miles of gravel road in
Burlington and Democrat townships.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-03

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RIDGEvILLE, Ind, March 2.-Rosa, the
eleven-year-old daughter of w. Z. Losh.
farmer, residing five miles east of Ridge
vile, Ind. died Sunday evening of lock-
jaw. Three weeks ago the members of the
family were vaccinated and the child
caught cold In the wound, resulting in
death.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-03
Missed the Second Time.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DANvILLE, ILL.,, March 2.-Armino Ber-
nardino last night at Westville shot and
killed Felia Spozzia. He aimed at Tar
quatro Tarnetto. The latter was fired at a
year ago, but missed. and the shot killed
a bystander, for which the murderer is
now serving a term in the penitentiary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-03
Courthouse Will BE Enlarged.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Ind, March. 2.-Plans
for a $4,000 addition to the Henry county
courthouse have been submitted to the
County Commissioners and are being ia
vorably considered. The increased busi-
ness has long made the want of additional
room felt, and ii has come to point where
a new structure addition to the old
one is necessity The addition will be
three stories high anu contain all modern
conveniences. The old part will be re-
modelled.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-03

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION. Ind. March MFRS. Allen Hill
died yesterday of smallpox at her home at
Matthews. She is the second victim of
the contagion in the town. There has
been an epidemic of the disease at Mat
thews. but IL Is now practically stamped
out. and there is no fear of further
spread.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-03

family. But he had declined to join a
ciety. We have no law compelling any
member of the community to join any So
ciety, but we have laws that prevent any
people from treating citizens like dogs.
How much longer will this outrageous con-
dition of things endure before the authori-
ties wake to the danger that their tolerance
is creating?
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-03

Bowen. has had much to do with the de-
velopment, and that without this perhaps
the conclusion OF the dispute would not
have been so strongly and notably wrought.
IL will be interesting hereafter TO observe
how far the tendency will spread and how
deeply Ii Will affect the methods and ideals
of government
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-03

special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Ind, March 2.-Hannah, the
two-year-old daughter of Richard Gale
Carr, died yesterday i'm Pittsburg from eat
ing matches. This is the third young child
the family has lost in few months, all
being brought here for burial.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-03
Y York Commercial.

Prince Edward of York is a democratic
little fellow. Recently a children's out
filter went to York House with suit for
the prince. While the outftter was wait
ing to be announced the prince ran out
to her. saying
30 please come right in" She held back,
but Edward. throwing open the door. pulled
her in, adding: 20 come right in with me.
There is no one in here except grandpa" :"
As the outfitter entered. she saw the
King leaving the room, smiling broadly.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-03
Wabash Is Rising Rapidly.
i to the indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. March 2.-There
Is sixteen feet of water in the channel of
the Wabash. 1t went into most of the bot
tom lands at fifteen feet, and with this ex-
tended surface Is rising less rapidly.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-03

Three Women Attacked and Two Are
Very Badly Lacerated.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GOSHEN, Ind, March Mrs. Thomas
w. Pan. living near Goshen. her neice, Miss
Tice. Of Benton. and Mrs Frank Lacount
were to-day bitten by mad dog and the
feet and legs of the first two were fright
fully lacerated- The dog, a huge New
foundland. which was a farm pet. was killed
by a neighbor. whom il also attacked.
Fearing rabies. the local physician in
charge has sent section of the spinal
column of the dog to the Pasteur Institute
of Chicago. and If diagnosed the pa-
tients will be FASTENED there for treat
meut.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-03
Ministers to Move on the Mayor.

Special 20 the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, March 2.-The Minis
ters Association to-day excluded reporters
while the public gambling issue was dis
cussed. After the meeting 1t was said no
action had been taken. but that each minis
ter would consider himself a committee of
one to ask Mayor Steeg to enforce the law.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-03

AUBURN, ~. ", March 2.-Fred Wake
died to-day OF typhoid fever contracted
at Ithaca where he was student at
Cornell Four other students are i'll here
of the disease one of them critically.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-03

died Of the fever. The Health Board of
the city OF Ithaca to-day began a system
of district nursing of the sick.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-03

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, March 2-Tyler
Cruthers. convicted of bunco steering, was
refused a new trial this afternoon by Judge
Elliott and was given an indeterminate
sentence of two to fourteen years in the
Jeffersonvilie Reformatory.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-03

the Rev. ID. III. Gary, OF this place, died
to-day aged seventy-five. She was well
known, her husband being one of the pio-
neer preachers of Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-03

Leslie's Weekly.
The trust has gone into the manufacture
of cigars. Ii has been In business less than
two years. and during the past twelve
months IL produced about a billion cigars.