davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-16
The Eucalyptus Tree.

The several varieties of the eucalyp
tus tree, of which there are about $50,
are held by foresters to be unequaled
as forest cover, as windbreaks, as
shade trees, as a source of timber, fuel,
Oil and honey, and as improvers of
climate. The tree has already served
more esthetic and utilitarian purposes
than all other forest trees that have
been planted on this magnificent CONT
nent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-16
Receives an APPOINTMENT.

Governor Van SAINT of Minnesota
was unusually amused this week to
receive a letter from Il constituent ask
ing for an appointment TO a political
Office. The letter read:
Il want TO be an office holders |
am not very particular as to the of
fee. Anything within your power TO
confer will do; any old thing left
over"
This so amused the governor that he
at once made out commission APP
pointing The applicant notary public,
and charged him So for it.-New York
Times
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-16

The Oldest wine in the world is
twenty -seven cases known as Napoleon
sherry vintage of 1870. which has ar
rived in New York city from Buenos
Ayres. It was ordered for Napoleon
just before the Waterloo and was not
delivered, and will now be offered to
Americans at $3.50 per case.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-16

All business. or nearly all, in New
South Wales is conducted through
trade industrial unions. Up to March,
1908, 10S unions of employees and
eighty-two unions Of employers had
been registered in the arbitration
court. Registered unions areamenable
to arbitration laws
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-16

No circle can be squared, because
3,1416, which is the ratio of the cir
conference to the diameter, is not a
square.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-16
'pI9q 5u!eq 7.Ie Sun77m

4s94oId 'sHIgd oHqnd 9Ql 10 QUO u!
s7Andmnsuoo JoJ sLelIeqs oogId OF p9p!o
-ep sgQ uongIodIoo Gl!o 4seJI9d 7QL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27
HOW TO REPAIR LUNGS.
FROM FIRST PAGE.)

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE0
ing infectious diseases. One of his apt
rules was first to discover the mild cases
and suppress them. This, of course means
that there will be no severe ones. He con-
tended that the general mistake of many
doctors in saying, for instance, of a case
of scarlet fever: "Oh, it is very mild" has
been attended by thousands of deaths
For you know a mild will transmit
the disease as we'll as a severe one'' said
he. The physician entered deeply and min
told of several instances where the fail
ure to disnfect garments of scarlet fever
patients have resulted in deaths many
years afterward. So keen was the interest
taken in DR.. Geddingss talk that when his
time was up there were cries of ''Go on
from the health officers. In discussing Dr.
consumption as prolonged contemplation
of death.
VALUE OF SERUM.
DR.. William Charles White, professor of
bacteriology of the College of Physicians
and Surgeons, discussed THE Present Stat
us of Serum Therapy and Prophylaxis." He
entered into the production of sera extern
sively, telling the proper method of appli-
cation. He said that diphtheria antitoxin,
for instance, when injected, does not de-
stroy the diphtheria poison that is in the
body as might be supposed, but prevents
the formation of more, and nature neutral
ICES that which is already formed. Dr.
White said that lockjaw antitoxin has never
been successful.
The session closed with an address from
DR.. j. n. Hurry, secretary of the State
Board of Health, who expounded the health
laws of the State and the rules of the
Board of Health. 1t was stated by DIR.
Davis, a member of the board, that DIR.
Hurry has written practically all of the
health laws of Indiana and is thoroughly
competent to talk CT them. DR.. Hurry con-
Quoted sort of question box" and the
queries came thick and fast, which was an
indication OF the keen interest taken.
Another school will be conducted next
fall or winter to accommodate those Off
GERS who did not attend this time. The
list of health officers is so large in the
State that it was felt ii would not be prac-
ticable to have them all here at one time.
DR.. Hurry is elated over the success Of the
| first health officers school held in the
Western States. He believes il win result
in much benefit TO the State. He remarked
| the fact last night that not a single officer
attending the school just closed indcat-
ed that the question of pay for his services
| while here was troubling him. The matter
of pay" was not mentioned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27
BRUTAL MOTHER-IN-LAW.
Wait from Flat Rock, Mo-, Cared for
at the Police Station.

Albert Bludso. a thirteen-year-old boy,
giving Flat Rock, Mo-, as his home, was
picked up from the streets last night by
Patrolman Oakley and lodged at the police
station overnight The boy tells a pitiful
tale, stating that he was driven from his
home by a brutal mother-in: law, who beat
and otherwise abused him and finally told
him to leave the house and to never come
back.
He said he had tramped all the way from
Flat Rock, and was trying TO beat his way
to his grandmother's home in Greene coun-
ty, Indiana, but stepped in some lime while
barefoOted the other day and burned his
feet so badly that he had to stop off here.
He was taken to the City Dispensary,
where his left foot was found to be in a
frightful condition, the lime having eaten
almost to the bone. The foot was dressed
by DR.. Seaton and the boy was placed in
the care of the police matron for the night.
The police will investigate his case to-day,
and if his statements are found correct
he will be sent to his grandmother, other
wise lie will be returned to his home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27
SEvENTY-FIvE SERMONS.
Evangelist Lyon at the Gospel Tent
Has Done YeOman Work.

The closing nights of the gospel meetings
on Prospect street are the most enthusi-
astic and the most impressive of the series.
Since Mr.. Lyon has been in Indianapolis
he has delivered over seventy-five consecu-
tive sermons, preaching every day, after
noon and evening. He is not a sensational
speaker. All that he says comes straight
from the shoulder in the plainest of Eng
lish The tenor of his sermons have been
that you have got to be either the instru-
ment of God or the instrument of the devil.
One Of his expressions has been: IF you
going to serve the devil, serve him, and
don't try to serve God at the same time"
The success of Mr.. Lyons meetings have
been marked. Almost two hundred persons
have been brought to a confession of the
faith.
over the Border Line" was the subject
of the appeal last night. The thought was
that people are brought to the border line
remaining in the darkness of Egypt or en-
tering into the promised land of Canaan. He
said the border land was reached when the
was the right life to live. 1.-THE time will
come" declared Mr.. Lyon in clear. ring
ing voice, when the angel of death Will
pass over your homes, and If the blood of
the lambs of Jesus Christ is not on your steps
you will go down to death and doom lost.
You say that you have not been doing right,
but you are going to do better. That is
not Christianity" The revival services will
close Monday night. Tomorrow at o'clock
in the Edwin Ray Church Mr. Lyon will
talk to women only; at $3.50 in the tent he
will conduct a mems meeting. his subject
being. Profit and Loss AT the meeting
on Sunday evening offering will be taken
for Mr.. Lyons compensation. Since the
services began no collections have been
taken. and it is hoped by the congregations
that the contributions will be large for Mr..
Lyons faithful work Mr.. Lyon will go to
Chicago at the close of the meetings here,
where another evangelical revival has been
arranged for him to conduct. During Au-
gust he will probably hold meetings in
northern Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27

cedents and happily succeeded. That was
absolutely the only case Of all involved In
which L had any personal part. liz anypooy
thinks the postmaster general should KNOW
the number of cleaners and whether they
were all at work, have nothing to say
General Bristow is entirely right IN say
ing that he spoke to me at the time ABOUT
the inspectors report. His statement would
have been complete if he had added what
1 stated in my letter of May q, as iol-
lows: About the same time Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General Bristow in
formed me that inspectors had found the
same apparent or actual irregularities IN
the Washington office. l advised him, ac-
cording TO my recollection, OF the investi-
CATION which the comptroller OF the treas
ury had made and of the steps which were
being taken to rectify any wrong
Il wish to accept the largest measure
of responsibility which belongs to me in
connections with all these matters, but IT
seems due TO fairness to state certain 1actS-
The war against Spain, declared three or
four days later, was dated back 10 April
q, 1893. That was the very day on when
l was sworn in as postmaster general My
first duty, before even familiar1zing my
self with the department, was TO make I'M
mediate provision Cor the letters of the
scattered army of 10000 men which was
promptly raised. followed by provision for
the full mail of the islands. The admin
istration had been installed for more than
year. The department force had been
organized and, of course, 1t was properly
accepted as ii was found. When the imme-
date duty in hand was taken up 1t was
discovered, curiously enough, that there
were absolutely no records of the military
postal service in the civil war. There were
no known precedents. We had nothing 10
guide us. We had to make our own plans:
The determination of the general plan and
policy devolved on the postmaster general.
The execution of the details devolved on
the first assistants bureau. We had nc
special appropriation had to meet the
requirements out of the regular appropri-
alton: Afterwards when the special appro-
priation became available we had to re-
coup the general appropriation in order
that the regular service might not suffer.
These things were effected i'm part through
the Washington office, and orders were
given which subordinate officials neither
did nor were required to understand, and
essary misunderstanding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27

New York won from Pittsburg before a
very large crowd.
Thirdbaseman Markley, of Evansville,
has been released to Atlanta, of the South
ern League.
The Indianapolis Westerns want a game
tomorrow afternoon with any team in the
city. Call New phone 2121
Two games will be played here next Mon
day and Tuesday with Columbus. The
game postponed from early in the season
and the transferred Sunday game will be
played on the two open dates.
The Union Traction Company will run
a special train to Muncie tomorrow for
the mdianapolis-Tole game. The train
will leave Indianapolis at IL o'clock and
will stop at the Muncie ball park 1t will
return Immediately after the game. The
fare will be 81 for the rodnd trip. The two
teams will go to Muncie a special at s
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27
Cars Government Learns with Pro-
found Regret of the Proposed Ac-
tion of the United States.
WILL NOT CHANGE ATTITUDE
CANNOT PERMIT INTERFERENCE IN
ITS INTERNAL AFFAIRS.
Feels Unable tn Sacrifice a Principle,
Mountaineering It's Friendly ReIa-
lions with This Country.

WASHINGTON. June 26.-The Russian
government has learned with profound re-
greet of the intention of the Washington au-
thorities to forward to ST. Petersburg
petition from American Jews relative TO
Russias treatment of her Jewish subjects
1t is yet hoped that the United States will
appreciate the Russian view of the case,
and will content itself with the kindly ex-
pressions of sympathy which it already has
offered for the affair at Kishineff.
The Russian position regarding what is
considered outside interference in the in
ternal affairs of Russia has already been
stated. That position continues to be held,
and it is further stated that Mr.. Riddle, the
American charge, when he presents the Pc
tition at the Russian Foreign Office, will be
received with the same cordiality always
accorded an American envoy. In returning
the petition to Mr.. Riddle the officials will
assure him that Russia cherishes no ill will
toward the United States, and that the ac-
ton it takes with respect to the petition is
necessary in view of Russia's unalterable
policy of refraining from interference in the
internal affairs of other powers, and insist
| ing on similar treatment for itself. The
Russian government hopes its firmnesS in
| the matter will not be misunderstood, but
| in view of the announcement of its position
| weeks ago Is surprised at the developments
/ which will force a reiteration Of its views.
Mr.. Riddle, it be stated, will be sub
Jected to no personal embarrassment in pre-
| senting the petition, and he will be given to
understand that the, st. Petersburg author
| tiles appreciate the fact that he is only
carrying out his orders. Should the pre-
| sentatiOn of the petition be deferred until
| the return to st. Petersburg of Mr.. McCor-
mick, the American ambassador TO Russia,
| the same programme will obtain unless. in
| the meantime, the Russian government is
made aware of extenuating circumstances
which place the matter in a different light.
| Indeed, Ii is declared Russia would be glad
| to do anything possible to relieve the tension
| in the United States, but feels unable to
sacrifice a principle which it has followed
hitherto. and the American support of which
| 1T has warmly indorsed
The Russian government readily admits
| the sincerity of the American government s
| decision, and declines to listen to reports
that the forwarding of the petition has any
Interior significance, or is in any way asSo-
| ciated with any other matters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27
APRETENSE OF MARRIAGE
NELLIE MOORE. A GREENFIELD GIRL,
TELLS A PITIFUL STORY.
She Says She Was Imposed Upon by
Harry Andrews. Who Led Her to Be-
ieve She Was Legal Wife.

A pitiful story was told by Nellie Moore.
of Greenfield, who is only eighteen years
old, at police station yesterday. Her ia
Their, John Moore, who lives with his family
al Joppa, near Plainfield, was with her and
the girl said that she was the victim of a
mock marriage. She said she was deceived
by Harry Andrews, young man who looks
after the boat livery at Fairview Park
The girl said she was taken before man
who represented himself to be a preacher or
or a justice of the peace. and that he pro-
nounced words that caused her to believe
that she and Andrews were man and wife
Andrews was arrested later yesterday aft
ernoon on Ringgold avenue by Detectives
Kinney and Morgan.
Her family, she said. had investigated
the marriage and could find no record. An
drews denied that he had married her.
Miss Moore is girl of good appearance,
and 1t is the old story of the simple coun-
try girl who fell in love at first sight She
said she first met Andrews in Plainfield,
where she was employed in a hotel about
two months ago, and her manner indicated
that she had met him by Irritation. He
proposed marriage TO her about six months
ago and she came to Indianapolis at his
suggestion, without the knowledge of her
parents.
When she came to the city Andrews met
her and they went TO the house of the sup
posed preacher. The girl did not remember
what part of the city the house was in
where the semblance of a ceremony was
performed. The following day the girl
returned to get her effects and to inform
her parents of the marriage, where An
drews was to meet her two days later. An
drewS called at the hotel and induced her to
STAY there. giving as his reason that he
had not had time to make arrangements
for home in Indianapolis. The girl wait
ed ten days and then came to the city. She
went to Fairview Park and found her hus-
band with another woman. She said she
asked him what he meant by such conduct
and he told her angrily that she was not
| his wife.
| The girl then took the first car for Green
field. Thursday, she said, Andrews came
to Greenfield and told her that if she die
not tell every one she was not married to
him he would kill her. She was referred &c
Prosecutor Holmes for a warrant and the
arrest of Andrews Immediately followed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27

Many of the city subscribers to the daily
Journal do not understand that the nrice
of our daily and Sunday issues combined
Is only 10 cents a month more than the
price of the daily without the Sunday sinh
scribers who take the daily issue only owe
IL TO themselves and their families 10 nav
the 10 cents a month additional and have
the Sunday edition delivered to them Tho
extra cost is only about cents conv
This price applies only TO indianapolis and
it's suburbs.
The Sunday Journal is the best Sunday
paper obtainable I'm indianapolis In add
ton to all the news of the world the Stafe
and the city, IL contains many feature
articles of great local interest IL also car
ries several pages of sporting news. and
several pages of news Of particular interest
TO women.
The Sunday Journal contains all the news
you can read in a day and is dscreetiy
illustrated with pictures OF actual things.
IL does not give whole pages TO pictures OF
imaginary places and people.
Send or telephone your order to-day with
out fail and have to-morrow's paper de-
livered to you Both Phones 23S and So
Ii will take only couple OF minutes. NOW
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS
Daily and Sunday 80 cents a month
Daily only. 40 cents a month. Sunday only
5 cents cooy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27
TWO LITTLE RUNAWAYS.
They Started West to Make Their For.
tune and Were Arrested.

boys yesterday afternoon and they will
be held at the police station until their
parents can be heard from. The boys gave
their names as Jacob Klein and Calvin
Bremen, and said they are twelve years
old and live in Cleveland, o. They were
working at street carnival there, they
said, but as business was not very pros
porous and money correspondingly scarce,
decided to go West and make their for
tunes.
They saw a freight train in the yards at
Cleveland and on finding that it came
straight through TO indianapolis, boarded
it, arriving here yesterday afternoon. The
lads got off the train at Brightwood and
were attempting to get back on when Cox
saw them and placed them under arrest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27
KICKED HIS WIFE INsENsIBLE.
William Nelson, COlored, Brutally
Ended a Domestic Squabble.

A domestic difference, penknife and a
pair of rude fists resulted in the arrest yes
terday afternoon of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Nelson, colored, who live at 2l5l Dewey
street
Nelson and his wife, 1t is said, quarreled,
and the woman stabbed him in the face
with penknife. Nelson became Infatuated
and struck her in the face, knocking her
to the ground. He then kicked her into in
sensibility, it is said, and calmly walked
away, leaving her TO recover as best she
might. Bicyclemen Hull and Griffin were
called and carried the woman into the
house, where she was soon restored to life
and a half hour later both the stabbed hus-
band and the beaten wife were on their way
to the police station, where they were slated
for assault and battery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27

CINCINNATI. June 26-Almost the entire
plant of the Cincinnati AbattOir Company,
Gen. Michael Ryan. president, de-
strCyed by fire which started at O'Clock
this morning. IL is one or the largest slaugh-
tering establishments in the West The fire
was caused by an explosion in the engine
room. The loss is estimated by the cap
tain Of the salvage corps at s30Q000, al
though President Ryan makes the estimate
much less. The insurance is $l25, COO Four
hundred head Of cattle and 500 hogs were
slaughtered yesterday. These are all con-
sumed. The fertiliZing establishment of
Joselyn Smith was destroyed with a
loss OF $25 GO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27
Young woman's Sad story.

Mrs. Mamie Elders, who said she had
been deserted by her husband, was found
wandering the streets yesterday morning in
a critical condition. She was taken to the
police station and from there sent to the
Door of Hope to remain until she has re-
covered.
She told the matron at the police station
that her husband was a young farmer and
that they lived until recently on farm
south of the city. Several weeks ago he
sold out all their property and deserted her
she says, and, being una BILE to care for her
self on the little farm, she came to Indian
apolis, hoping to be taken into some hos
initial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27
CITY NEWS NOTES.

w. w. Hubbard has offered his resigna-
ton as the president of the Commercial
Trust Company. His reason for severing
his connection with the company is the in
crease in business of the coal company
with which he is Interested.
Miss Ada Salmon was the winner of the
gold medal given by the Anna Gordon W.
c. Il. L.. The contestants were Miss Bessie
Brown, Miss Maggie Smith and Miss Ada
Salmon. The contest was given for the
benefit of the Hadley Industrial School.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27
TO BUILD>A MODEL CITY.
George w. Vanderbilt May Construct
a Manufacturing Place.

ASHEvILLE. n. c.. June 26.-The Citi-
zen has the following special from New
York: lit is reported in New York that
George w. Vanderbilt has acquired large
tract of land between HendersonviIle and
Brevard NJ c., about thirty miles from
AshevilIe. and will shortly commence con-
stTuction OF a model manufacturing city,
all OF which will be completed and ready
for occupancy before any one will be per-
mitted To settle IN the new city. A COM
plete system of water works. electric light
Ing. heat and power will be installed -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27
sHELBYvILLE a.
SOUTHERN TRACTION co.

cars leave indianapolis Tor SE,1byv1ile and All
tnSermediate stops from the corner OF Washing
ton and Meridian streets on tbs following hours:
: g. = 5. .. 10. II a m. II o'clock noon and ]. 2
- & 4 So aud II 20 y. N.
O. cars leave shelbyville for Indianapolis and all
,,ss,roediate stops follows: i:5i, 5.57 az
H ms SsI. s.57 l5:57. II 81 a. m. and 1871 I.51
s.s7 $685. 5.57. 6.57. 1851. Isl and - p rn
z2s, ,nS,trtp tickets. Indianapolis Shelbyvllle
- - purchased at Huder's drug store, corner
'shlnston and Pennsy ania streets and al ths
" ~ ssnslev pharmacy. Stubbins Hotel block
;rhIs time card goes into effect Friday morninx
Aorfi "a 1908.
ON saturday and sunday. beginning AT a. m
s car 20 ana $50 a. m. and i:so So ana
1i:so p m The last VIII leave Indianapolis a. IA
feavirE FheIbyville the cars win run on the
haif-hour beginning AT Ar a ~. excepting
--e7 s,,d n 27 a m. and 2.3I and IstI y. m Iae&
- WI leave shelbyville at II .52 y. M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27

E. M. CAMPBELL e co.
TUNE INVESTMENTS

$500 United STATES 1908 IS
$1,000 Vigo County. Ind. IS
$4,000 United States 1907 rs
$4,000 KendaIIViIle City, Ind. rs
5000 GoodIand, Ind. 44s
$4,000 Parhe Co., Ind. IS
$4,000 South Bend, Ind. 34s
$4,000 Bartholomew Co., Ind. +. us
$4,000 MT. Vernon, Ind. rs
$1,000 Pulaski Co., Ind. IS
$4,000 u. S. Steel Co. IS
$4,000 Winchester. Ind. Is
$4,000 Warsaw, Ind. rs
$4,000 Battery Realty Co., MY. S.
5000 United Railways. Detroit,
$4,000 I Msr. Heat 6 Light Co. S.
1000 Greene Co., Ind. us
S23, 900 Warren Co., Ind. IS
$40. 900 Peru, Ind, Heat Co. S.
$4,000 COL Del. 6 Mar, o., Ry. IS
$4,000 Gin, IndpIs. ST. Louis
6 Chicago 1sf mtg. rs
$4,000 Louisville Sub'n Ky. Co. IS
$4,000 Knox Co., Ind. rs
E. M. CAMPBELL & co.
"a Sc 10 East Washington st.