davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
ace machinery leaving it in any other

troduce machinery leaving it in any other
FORM y
The American merchant is now monopo-
lizing the trade Of this region in tanning
mills, nails, roofing. shoe pegs, sewing ma
chimes, Of which latter more than 400
We're sold last year in the Euphrates re-
gion. books, furniture, clothing, tools and
machinery, clocks and watches, textiles,
shoes. and it is interesting to note that
the New York Life Insurance company
has established branch agency there.
and last year took risks on siXty-six lives.
Until there had been a death, the life in
surance business grew very slowly, but
after this death the trade doomed, for the
amount of the policy, $1,100, was Of course
paid with promptness. .',s.
One trouble, not to be overcome until
railroads. are introduced, is the excessive
cost of transportation from the seacoast
to interior points by pack mule and pack
horse One particular consignment, for
| example cost $14.O7 freight from New
York to Samsoun and $55 from that point
inland to Harput. Egt
A Great Region Still.
This entire region, covering the ancient
| Assyrian. Babylonian and Hebrew dynas-
| ties, extending from the Euphrates valley
westward to the Mediterranean, seems
destined to play another important part
| in the great world drama; not as magnifi-
| cent or as sensa tional and overreaching a
part is it played in the days gone by, nor
| one whose history will be written in blood;
| but steadily peaceful and uplifting, and
| calculated to give a striking impetus to
the economic development of eastern Tur-
| key and Mesopotamia. It's mountains
contain varied mineral treasures awaiting
exploitation: it's plains and valleys are
still wonderfully fertile; it's climate is one
| Of the most healthful known; it's water
power is sufficient to make it a manufac-
turing center Of continental Importance;
and there Is no good reason why it should
not again become. the garden spot of the
| world. Thus far, except for the enter
| prise Of American business men, it is
practically virgin soil.
Students of the Bible and of biblica
history will be interested in watching this
promised development along modern lines
of a region which was famous even before
| Bible times. The advent of the business
man, as already stated is making histor-
ical investigation easier and more secure
and the two departments of activity are
proceeding at an even pace to the inevta
BILE building up of the country and the fur.
Their enlightenment of mankind.
| w. w. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
WAGES INCREASED 10 PER CENT.

Chicago JAN 2.-Three hundred barn. shop
and general employees of the Union Consolidated
Traction companies have had their wages in
creased 10 per cent by arbitration board that
has been settling their controversy with the
roads The increase is for the next year and a
companies. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
BICYCLES
BUSINESS SPECIALS

HEELS called for, stored, insured, 81. Hayne.
Cycle Co., 627 1st av S. Phone 1447 il. ;.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
STORAGE

THE BOYD TRANSFER AND STORAGE co.
has unequaled facilities for moving and stor.
shipment by experienced men: collective car
loads for the coast specially. Office, 4G S
Sd st. Telephone, Main 656, both exchanges.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
HORSES. CARRIAGES W. NTED

E-~~N~~~A~~~N~~N~~~~~ ~>~~~~N~~<~~~N~~~~N~N~
KELLY & ZIMMERMAN, BIG CITY STABLES,
f corner 18th av N and Washing ton !; highest
cash prices paid for NIL kinds Of horses, sec
Z ond-hand buggtes. wagons harnesses and
sleiRhs. sa4s} s$
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
CUTLERY GRINDING
INSTRUCTION
MACHINERY AND ENGINES,

HAVE BYRoNa& WILLARD PRINT II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
BOARD AND ROOM

ROOM WITH BATH, AND ONE SINGLE
room without bath. Hotel Wayerly. Il
LARGE, HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT
room, suitable for three: also nice side room.
with good board: telephone service. 922 9th
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
AGENTS WANTED

-~>~~-~s~~-~~>~>~S~
WANTED-MEN WITH RIG TO INTRODUCE
Monarch Poultry Mixture; $50 weekly and ex-
penses; YEARS contract; weekly pay. Address
Springfield, III. Isl sff5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
LOST AND FOUND


LOST AND FOUND 6PECTACLES CAN BE
left or called for at Hirschy's 420 Ntcollet.
STRAYED-LIGHT BAY HORSE, WEIGHT
LOO; white star in forehead For reward
notify Cedar Lake Ice Co.
LosT-CARRIAGE HANDLE, FINDER WILL
be rewarded by leaving at and 40 Grant st.
I G.. w. Goosman ss4as<4s
LOsT-IN OR NEAR PALACE CLOTHING CO.,,
opal tie pin. Return for reward to 32S Sd
st S. & " ~ ssi- s5*z
LOsT-BLUE ANGORA CAT. RETURN TO
1921 NicoIlet ay for reward.
LOST OR SToLEN-A BRINDLE BULL PUP,
6 months old; libcrul reward for its return; no
questiors. DR.. orion. 1925 Sth az N
FOUND-LARGEs ST. BERNARD, WITH o.
inch tan collar; name plate blank. Humane
Society. III ss4 i. 81 sf IS ass3 ~.
IF PARTY WHO Took THE SIX TAIL BLUE
| fox boa from seventh row. Bijon ba leony.3 by
mistake. Thursday evening. returns same
Z be made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
MEDICAL
MOVING
PATENT ATTORNEYS

and solicitors Main Office 929-935 Guaranty
building Minneapolis, MINI. Branch office,
SO McGIl building, Washington, D. G.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
STOVE REPAIRS

REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES. GREAT IVES
tern Stove Repair Co.. 312 Hennepin az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02

Iron WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA
ern Machinery Co.. PIT Sd Ut s., Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
WANTED TO RENT

wANTED-AT ONCE, SMALL FURNISHED
fiat heated, modern and within ten minutes
walk of postoffce. Address 640o, Journal.
wANTED-AT ONCE, SMALL FLAT NEAR
university; modern improvements. State rsak.
Address 1884, Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
FEDERAL ARRANGEMENTS.



ton, Ind, Fined-TriaI Calendar.
Two more prisoners indicted by the fed
eral grand jury last week were arraigned
before Judge Anderson yesterday and fined.
Steven c. Keesling, of Muncie, who oper-
rated a defrauding scheme by ordering
goods Of firms throughout the country
under the name of the Rex Drug Company
and putting them in the City Electrical
Company. was fined $500
Washington, Ind, who was arrested for
violating the postal laws, was fined $50 and
costs. Mccullough wrote obscene letters
The trial calendar for the remainder of
the prisoners has been made out as follows:
Thursday, Nov. 19-Dale Mathews, OF La
doga, charged with raising 81 bills. The
girl has acknowledged her guilt. hut a
number of witnesses are to be brought in
to testify to her former good character
Friday, Nov. @-Adelbert Champion, a
newspaper editor of Delphi. who has also
acknowledged his guilt of writing OBJ
scene account of the marriage of a young
couple. Champion will introduce witnesses
to vouch for his clear character in an
attempt to have his fine lessened.
Monday, Nov. 23-George Marvin and Will
liam Whitaker, for violations of the postal
laws. Marvin robbed the postoffice at Mich
igantown last April. Whitaker Is wanted
for breaking Into the mails
Tuesday, Nov. 24-Jesse King, for coun-
terfetting, Anna v. Clark ana DANIEL T..
Clark for violating the pension laws; George
Rouse, for violating the postal laws. Rouse
worked a short-change racket In his post
office near Pendleton.
Wednesday, Nov. 25-William Holstine and
Christopher Bentley, Of Valparaiso, for
stealing rain gauges from the Weather
Bureau: Lewis Cass, of South Bend, vio-
lating the postal laws. and Mary j. Hamil-
ton, for the same offense. Cass sold liquor
without license.
Friday, Nov. 27-Clarence Byrd OF La
doga. violating the revenue laws.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
NJ. T.. III. s. Notes.

The Tribunes June. 'O4) meet next Sat-
urday with Irwin Gotten.
After several years effort Miss Foy has
created n change In the custom OF each
class giving pins to the different teachers.
The class pins cost about $3.50 apiece and
the students are severely taxed in buying
them. Hereafter Mr.. Emmerich alone will
receive the pin.
The Pow-Wows. an old school frat" met
last night at the home of Carl Helm, on
Summit street. This club was one Of the
most influential ever organized and helped
make the January 'O1 class prominent. Its
members started the Senate, Mirror and
present athletic association and consist of
such men as Claire Peck. Anton Vonnegut,
VIII Kaylor and Willis Coval.
From the indications a large crowd will
attend the trial this afternoon. The stu
dents, with the assistance of Mr.. Cooper.
have worked UP lively case and much fun
is expected. The prosecution attorneys are
Guedel and Martin, the defense Gotten and
Raschig. Eldridge will be the Judge. Con-
trary 10 most school trials, neither side
knows the others case and some surprises
will probably be sprung. 1t will be called
at 3:15.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
POINT FOR F. S. CHASE
JUDGE ANDERSON RULES HE MAY
FILE SUPPLEMENTAL BILL.
Father of Demented Young Million
aire Demands an Accounting from
Duhmes-PrisonersA rraigned.

Argument on the petition Of Frederick
Chase. complainant in the suit against
Charles II. Duhme ct al. asking that a
complaint be substituted naming him as
general guardian OF the estate of Moses
Fowler Chase. also asking for an account
ing of the property Of young Chase dur
ing the time the Duhmes were acting as
his guardians. was heard yesterday before
Judge Anderson in the Federal Court.
Judge Anderson decided that Chase should
be allowed to file his supplemental bill ask
ing for an accounting and a change of
guardianship. The complainant was given
ten days In which to file his bill, after
which the defendants will be given time to
plead answer or demurrer.
The attorneys for the Duhmes argued
that the general guardian should not be
allowed to substitute a complaint for the
temporary guardian, this would be ex-
tending the limits OF the suit. They MAIN
tanned that as temporary guardian, Chase
could only ask for an accounting of the
property in Benton county, where he was
named as guardian. Chase. however, asks
for an accounting of all property OF the
young millionaire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
NEWS OF THE HIGH SCHOOLS.

At the next reheasals OF the orchestra
tomorrow, q new march from THE Stroll
lers'' will be practiced
In yeste I,as Echo was printed a picture
was accompanied with a half-tone cut of
Louise Hupp, the captain OF the team.
A meeting OF the Oratorical Club has been
called for to-day by President Ward Fish
er. The speaking at the meeting to-day is
expected to excel the usual work OF the
club.
The second monthly reports will be issued
next Monday and tests will be given
throughout the classes at the end of this
week so that the marks on the cards can
be more definite
Florence Latham. prominent member of
the Shortridge girls gymnasium class. Is
aroustng interest among her classmates by
her high jumping. She can now clear the
pole at 4 feet IL inches and hopes TO bring
her record Up TO feet by the end OF the
month.
sn condition for yelling at the game on
Thanksgiving day Will be allowed To hold
yell practice from now on. No classes will
be dismissed this week that they can
attend the yell practice at the end OF the
nth hour, but all the fifth-hour classes
viii be excused next week.
Edward Lewis. editor OF the Annual, has
issued call TO all the students in the
school asking those that can to hand in IA a
short story or poem for publication IN the
Annual All OF the seniors are required TO
write at least one story for the paper, but
the final selection will not be limited 10 the
Sroductions OF the seniors.
Miss Donnan and Miss Dye. who have
been endeavoring for the past two three
years 10 obtain a school song for the school
have at last succeeded. Last year Miss
Dye requested all OF her English classes
20 write poem that would be suitable for
q school song. The students were we'll able
to DO this they had previously made
. thorough study OF several OF Tennyson's
longer poems The poem that was co lsid-
cred the BEST II all OF those handed I'm
was written by Helen Holton. now Sc
Nor. Miss Dye then turned the poem over
20 Mr.. Fritz Krull. a graduate OF Saort-
ridge. who has written Shortridge march
for the orchestra The school has now a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room John L. McMaster Judge.
Thomas Cheatham VS. City of Indianapolis ct
al: damages. On trial by jury.
Anna Marcus VS.. City OF Indianapolis; dam
ages Dismissed. Costs paid
Matte Knickerboeker VS.. Harry Knickerbocker:
divorce. Dismissed at PLAINTIFFS cost.
Room flames NJ. feathers. Judge.
William A. Van Buren,. receiver. VS.. II. ].
Roberts; injunction. On trial by court. Evidence
partly heard. Continued.
Young & McMurray soloman: account. On
Room S-vinson Carter. Judge.
James Z. Robertson VS.. Roscoe F. East ct al ;
foreclosure Finding and judgment against Ros-
coe +. East for SS509S and costs Decree OF fore
Rice Hume VS.. Felix Hoehaver: ejectment and
damages. Finding and judgment against de-
orange S. Runnels vs.. Mary E. shortridge; ac-
count. Finding and Judgment against defendant
Indiana Mortgage Loan Company VS.. Augustus
p. Paxson; foreclosure. Taken under advise
obdiah Fuqua vs. Michael H. Spades; commits
sion. Taken under advisement.
Lizzie Logan VS.. Calvin Logan: divorce. On
Homer F. Kester VS.. George H. Rickes appeal
On trial by court.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry C. Allen. Judge.
In re. condemnation proceedings of the Indian
apolis * Martinsville Rapid Transit Company
Submitted TO court.
CRIMINAL COURT
Fremont Afford. Judge
Henry Wood: assault and battery. Defendant
arraigned and enters a plea OF not guilty.
larceny and receiving stolen goods Case con-
tinued until Nov. -. Defendant Blake files mo-
Motion sustained and wilburn wilson appontei
Howard Wright: assault and battery. Defend
ant enters n plea of guilty. Fine OF 81 and
costs.
Joseph Campbell: burglary and petit larceny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
BungaIoo Case Amrmed.

The Appellate Court yesterday affirmed
the case of George ]. Dawson, who recov-
cred a judgment for $500 against the street
railway company. The suit was known as
the "Bungaloo case" Dawson and a wo-
man friend were attacked by roughs at
Fairview Park and driven away from the
park 1t was claimed that Dawson's as
sailants composed gang that had been
organized TO suppress" colored people who
visited the park. The court holds that the
street car company should have had suffi-
cient number of guards to protect visitors
who went to the park.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
Interesting Features to Appear in the
Journals CoIored Magazine Sup
plement Next Sunday.
WHAT THE EAST THINKS OF
RUSSIA"

There Is hope that the far Eastern ques-
ton will not become acute this year. but
between Russia. our old time friend, and
her Asiatic neighbors. The article, by Will
lam Thorp, on the first page of next Sun
days colored supplement, under the cap
ton given above, treats on this subject
which without the pictures, even would be
a most interesting topic just at this time.
The four handsomely colored pictures
from special photographs, which illustrate
IL deliberately, add materially to its value
as a matter OF course. AS whole, the page
will be found one of the most attractive
that has been issued recently either by us
or by anyone else.
FEATURES FOR THE WOMEN.
AS usual, the four color fashion pictures
are unexcelled. The caption under which
the photographs are given, is Fantasies in
Stoles, Pelerines and Furs,' and the photo
graphs themselves are captioned as follows:
"a Chinchilla Set With Fringe Decora-
IAN Evening Pelerine in Chiffon and Rose
Stole of Liberty Mousseline with Tur-
quoise knots for Evening Wear"
"A Neck Fantasia in Chiffon; Gray SOUR
rel and Ermine Tails"
New Pelerine in Black Panne Velvet
with Irish Velvet Trimmings"
HOW TO BUILD A REAL HOME FOR
5000"
Page carries a house plan under the
above caption, the house being essentially
a workingmans residence and the cost OF
the same being easily WITHIN the means
OF a man in very moderate circumstances
Detailed particulars are given. including di-
vision of the cost OF construction. Besides
there are answers 10 a lot of inquiries, with
an illustrated description of the way TO fur
nish a simple library, by Margaret Green
leaf.
FOR THE CHILDREN.
The chidren's department on Page 2 in
two colors has for a leader. Mrs. Cochin's
Fine Fowl Party"-a big three-column cut
from a drawing by Westman-which is ac-
companied by a very delectable set OF
verses.
THE ALPHABETICAL MARKSMAN
PUZZLE
This puzzle will be sure 10 set the young
brains at work, and besides. there are the
following articles on the page:
Worlds Most Beautiful Farms
''Risking Life for Queer Pictures"
wherein the Trees Are Like YOU"
THE Hawaiian Island or Birds"
Berlin May Become a Seaport"
IL would be impossible TO get more va
riety and handsomer color pictures into
four newspaper pages than are given I'm the
Journals Magazine Supplement for Sunday,
Nov. q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
OLD HEALTH BOARD SUED.
Thomas Cheatham Claims 1t Exposed
Son to Smallpox.

The case of Thomas Cheatham. colored,
against Doctors Eugene Buehler, George II.
House. George d. Kahlo and others, con-
stituting the former Board of Health and
employees, was heard by jury in Judge
McMaster's court yesterday. The plaintiff
sued to recover 5000 damages by reason
of the board having his minor son, John
Cheatham, arrested Jan. %, 1902. and con-
fined in a house for twenty-four hours
where the defendants knew there was a
well-developed case of smallpox, without
having first made an examination TO as
certain whether Cheatham was suffering
from smallpox. Young Cheatham was aft
erward taken home and the plaintiff con-
tracted the disease by coming in contact
with his son. The plaintiff claimed that
his son did not have smallpox before he
was confined The argument was conclud-
ed yesterday evening and the jury retired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
DEMANDS $4,000.
Mrs. Emma Smith Sues Indianapolis
& MartinsvilIe Company.

Emma Smith alleges in her complaint
filed yesterday in the Circuit Court against
the Indianapolis & Martinsville Rapid
Transit Company that on the LIST day of
last August she, in company with her hus-
band and little child, took passage on one
Of the defendants cars in this city to go to
Bethany Park. The car in which the plain
tiff and her family were seated was run so
carelessly and negligently, she AYERS. that
1t collided with another car of the defend
ant with such force that Mrs. Smith was
thrown from her seat over another seat and
then to the floor of the car. Mrs. Smith in
falling injured her abdomen and was rem
dered unconscious She asks judgment for
SIS, 900 and all other proper relief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
SUIT FOR A SUITS PRICE
SUIT WHICH DID NOT SUIT THE
BASIS OF SUIT.
Thomas Cheatham, COIored, Demands
Damages of BoOkwaIter Board of
HeaIth-News OF Courts.

A suit to compel a man to pay for a suit
was tried before jury in Judge Leatherss
court yesterday. About a year ago Saul
Solomon ordered $50 dress suit OF the
firm of Young & McMurray, tailors, at AZ
North Pennsylvania street. When the suit
was delivered to Solomon it did not suit
him and he returned 1t TO the tailors to be
altered. The suit was delivered second
time to the defendant and he returned 1t
again, stating that it did not fit him.
After some alterations, Young & McMur-
ray sent the suit to Solomon a third time
and he refused to take it, Young & Nc
Murray then filed suit to collect the price
of the suit. The case was given to the jury
yesterday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
Suit for Personal Injuries.

Henry Schmidt yesterday filed 5000
damage suit against the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company on account of personal
injuries sustained by his wife, Lily ID.
Schmidt, while passenger on an English
avenue car in February. 1902. The COM
plant alleges that as the car on which
Mrs. Schmidt had taken passage reached
the intersection of Meridian and Maryland
streets ii collided with South Meridian
street car and by reason of such collision
Mrs Schmidt was injured greatly in
body" The complaint further alleges that
Mr.. Schmidt runs a butcher shop and that
his wife assisted him in the shop by wait
ing upon customers. but by reason OF her
injuries he is deprived of her services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
Supreme Court Decision.

A motion was filed in the Supreme Court
yesterday in the Bolton-Clark contest case,
which came to the higher court from Parke
county, where it was taken on change of
venue from Vigo county. Bolton was the
Democratic candidate for treasurer of Vigo
county and Clark made the race on the Re-
publican ticket. The vote was a tie and
Bolton brought a contest suit against
Clark. The Supreme Court declared Clark
elected, ON the ground that Bolton failed
to show that he got more votes than Clark.
His attorneys now declare that the Su-
votes, and they ask that Bolton be given
the Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18

Carrie r. Brandon yesterday petitioned
Judge Carter, of the Superior Court, to
grant her divorce from Merritt w. Bran
dom, on the grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment. Mrs. Brandon charges in her
petition that her husband has frequently
left her and her four little children in the
evening and remained away all night. She
further charges that Brandon has fire.
quently threatened her life and frequently
told her to leave the house, that he hated
her and did not expect TO treat her as a
wife again. He further told her that If
she did not leave the house he would
"starve her out"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
Petition in Bankruptcy.

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed in the Federal Court yesterday
by Charles A. Schrader, Schnull & Co. and
Patton Bros. against Thomas F. Burns and
Albert C. Hobson, partners under the name
OF Burns & Hobson. The latter are retail
grocers in Martinsville and are indebted to
the petitioners as follows: =. A. Schrader,
s442.92; Schnull & Co., $2e29S, and Patton
Pros f1OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
An Election Case.

The Supreme Court yesterday affirmed the
case in which Edward F. Hall, Democratic
candidate for clerk of Monroe county, con-
tested the election of the Republican cam
didate Joseph II. Hall. Judge Gillet de-
clares that there can be no correction of
the mistakes of election boards if the ball
lots have been destroyed without protest