davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22
FOR Observation-Disclosures.


FOR SALE-Restaurant and confectionery at
1857 Edell street. L. L. CORNELL.
FOR sALE-Or rent: Invalid and reclining
chairs. w. ID. ALLISON Co. sos n. Alabama.
WANTED-Room and board I'm small private
.miiy: boarding house. Address $50, Jour-
-0H SALE-Conuactors, carpenters, 1oo lot
plain and quartered oak. j. NJ ADAMS Il
Co. 533 North East.
Fer sALE-First-class hair store. doing an ex-
cellent business; good reasons for selling. Ad-
dress Box 754. care the Journal
FOR SALE-The latest map OF Indiana and the
1850 census: prepared especially for the Journal
By George F. Cram. the famous map publisher;
sig = sex4s inches. strong map paper; tin rods
at top and bottom: embracing handsome nve-
colcr map Of Indiana one side. corrected TO
date. showing all railroads all new postofnces
counties In colors. railroad stations and all nat
ural features: u marginal index showing 1900
census and alpha arranged list OF towns.
ETC.; the other side contains a hve-color map OF
the world and the United States: 80 cents, post
paid. Inquire OF any agent OF the Journal or
address MAP DEPARTMENT. the Journal. In
cianaDols. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22
INDIANAPOLIS a MARTINsvILLE
RAPID TRANSIT co.

Waiting room and station. Kentucky sv. and
Washington St
First car leaves Indianapolis for MartinsviIis
and intermediate stations at $50 a m. and every
hour thereafter, the half-hour mark, until
1870 d. m Last car leaves at IL 30 p m.
Leaving Martinsville for Indianapolis and In
termediate stations first at $50 a. N. and
every hour thereafter until 1880 p. m. Last
leaves at 1850 p M. but runs only 10 Moores-
VILE.
Nartinsvtlle at $50 a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22
The Indianapolis Gas Co.
Er0 LMAYER, sEALsSSa
\ ENl1AG, STENCILS, SIAEPSSI
lS<cerAlocUE FREE RADCkS. CHECKS &c III
is5s. IlI3s6 Is SMERDLAN ST espuso hcas
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

i: ~ time is in BLACK figures Trains married
Chair Car; D-Dining Car; Except Sunday,
SUNDAY only tDaily except Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22
wANTED-MIsCELLANEoUs.


N'ASTED-BRILL-S DYEING AND CLEAN
ING. szl North Illinois ST Established 1871. ,
WANTED-Room and board with private family
In central part of city for family OF three Ad-
dress Box 757. care the Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22
OLD WOMAN INJURED.
Mrs. Anna Scott stepped on a Car
Into an Excavation.

huto III bAcdSauous
Mrs. Anna Scott, sixty-five years of age,
making her home with Mrs. Thomas Moore.
SIS Congress avenue, met with a painful
accident yesterday in getting off a street
car at Congress. and Northwestern ave-
nues. She stepped from the into
deep excavation made by the street car
company putting in new line. She suf-
fered a compound fracture of the wrist.
Her wounds were dressed by Drs. Cum
ningham. Seaton and Johnson. of the City
Dispensary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22

You like the American girl best-you
know her. You'll ike Cooks Imperial
Champagne best Get an introduction
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22

SITUATION WANTED-Wanted: Position as
drug clerk; can give reference; full register:
over seven years experience Address Box 753.
care the Journal
SITUATION WANTED-Position by a book
keeper: all-around Office man; years of expert
ence and best of references. Address Box 752
care the Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22
~ CIN.. HAM. a DAYTON RY.
AXM CITY Ticket Office 8 4 ION Ilf ST
GNI!LIIlll3 Ticket Once. . . i. III s.
Lake Erie { Western R. R.

Toledo, Chicago and Michigan ......t7ls sio.a
Toledo, Detroit and Chicago linn s12 90 t3.25.
Auncie Lsfsy'te and Mich Cy spec IL rs t1o. 25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22

wASTED-Few statesmen to handle line of
trunks and telescopes on the side; liberal COM
mission A. r. REED. kokomo Trunk Comapny
Kokomo Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22
The Perfect Gas Range

Ono Of the most economical Gas
Ranges In use
The New Vulcan Water Hezt,-
II Is with the utmost confldenc. that
we offer our New Vulcan as the rnoss
efficient. economical and durabls h.atss
In use with artificial gas
Call and examine ths many devicss
we have on exhibition foy household usa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22
VITAL sTAT1sT1cs-JuLY 21.
Births.

Charles and Sylvia Hale. 1872 springdaie ave-
nue., girl
Alfred and Dora Turner, 1859 Bates street, boy.
LeSty Brown. SOC Bates street girl
fred and Emma Dyer. 1i30 Villa avenue. boy
Martin and Nora Mete. 1542iz College avenue,
girl
John and Eva vanstar, Indianapolis. boy.
Frank and Rose Romans SIS Marion avenue.
girl.
mont avenue. boy
William and Nettie Green. 2lSs Napoleon
street boy.
Frank and Mary KesIer. Indianapolis, boy.
w. +. and Hattie Raymond, 40 East Vermont
James and Daisy o'Brien. 5ss Beville avenue.
boy.
Marriage Licenses.
Garry Hoiler and Katherine e Fuller.
william Richardson and Alice Rodgers
Deaths.
Mildred Dade. ga Chicago street, aged ninety
nine years, old age
Clarence winslow. u School street. aged two
years. meningitis
Robert Taylor. ss4 Agnes street, aged four
months. cholera infsntum.
Fred Brown. sos Udell street, aged twenty
seven years, locomofor ataxia-
Csladdis May Anderson. 81 South West street.
aged one year. summer complaint
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22


WANTED-A hrst-ciass barber: steady job.
ORION CIGAR STORE AND BARBER SHOP,
corner Circle and Meridian
Wan TED-kailroad boiler makers and helpers.
and blscksuiths' helpers. for out of city. APP
ply 70 AGENT. Room 5. Stubbns Hotel.
WANTED-Car carpenters and car truckmen for
oct of city; trouble: steady work. free trans
ports ton Apply to AGENT, Room Stubbins
Hotel
MANUFACTURERS wants reliable man to deliver
and collect: horse and wagon and $50 deposit
necessary; S21 week and expenses; permanent.
FRANKLIN. Box 49, Philadelphia, Pa.
WANTED-Good workers. SO day for the next
% days Pope Leo. fine half-tone portrait.
18x26 inches. Sample copies mailed on receipt
OF 10c, addressed BERT MATTLER, 134 North
Delaware street Indianapolis
WANTED-Recruits for the United States Ma
rine Corps-Able-bodied, unmarried men be-
tEeen Il and IS: good character; must speak,
read and write English Marines at
on men-of-war In all parts OF the world; on land
Ia our island possessions and at naval stations
In the United States. Apply Room POI, Sentinel
building. indianapolis. Ind.
AL advertisements inserted In these columns
are charged at the very low rate OF cents a
line Blank dash lines at the same price per
line. Telephone 23s and your ad. will be called
for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22
Deaths.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

TuTEwILER & SON,
Undertakers. 10 W. Market st. Tel 2le
JOHNSON. HASSLER & GEORGE. $50 Massa-
chusetts av New Phone $50. Old Main 1880
FRANK A. BLANCHARD. Undertaken. 153 N.
Delaware St Lady attendant Both Phones AL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22


REAL ESTATEFor sale, modern house. 10
roons, situated on beautiful high grouno
Trade equity Of q. 400 for smaller house or vacant
ground. Address Box 756. the Journal
REAL ESTATE-Do you want Michigan home
OF ls acres. II miles from Lake Michigan on
main line OF railroad. between two of the best
markets IN the State. mile from station! All
new land; work every foot easy; cleared
ready for plow: IL head of cattle. hogs. single
buggy. double harness, single harness. farm
tools; all go for sioS0. Now is your chance
Write quick IL you want IL, to l.. z. SWAN,
Real Estate Dept. Sullivan. Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22

FLoRIeTe-
BBRTERMAEN BROS.
New Ne. "a Mass. ay, 22s N Del. st. Tel $40:
SALE AND LIVERY STABLES
HORACE WOOD. Carriages. Traps. Buck
boards etc) % Circle Tel 1907.
TIE PEERLEss FOUNDRY, 710-ls z. Mary
land. manufactures stove repairs and do repair
Ing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22
MONUMENTS.

NoNuMENTs-A DIESER, 40 z. Washington.
Ia 3SE. Branch works E entrance Crown Hill.
HONU1fENTsEM r. Farrell. 24l West Wash
inGtou II. New Phone 241s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22

Under the provisions of the bylaws of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, First
Assistant A. +. Youngson becomes the Of
fetal head of the organization, to succeed
the late chief, p. M. Arthur Owing to the
critical illness, however, of Mr.. YOungson
he has not yet been advised Of Mr.. Arthur S
to be somewhat improved. and the physi-
clans now believe he will recover. Second
Assistant T. S. Ingraham, of the Brother
hood, who, under the rules, becomes first
assistant will decline the position, this
necessitating an election to fill the office.
A railroad official we'll acquainted with
Henry b. Ledyard, who has acted both as
president and general manager of the Mich
igan Central for many years, says there
are limits even to Mr.. Ledyard's capacity
for work, and he resigned the duties of
general manager. turning them over TO
Richard H. L. Hommedieu: Mr.. Ledyard
retains his place as president, ana the
Michigan Central VIII continue to enjoy
the benefits of his great executive ability
and his long experience as practical
operator. There Is no ground for the cur
rent report that he intends to resign in the
near future.
reads have announced that they will not re-
ceive grain shipments from Kansas and
the Missouri Pacific is also refusing TO re-
ceive grain routed through Kansas for other
points The Santa Fe Railroad probably
will issue an order to-day placing an en-
barge against the Burlington. Missouri Pa
cific Wabash and Kansas City Southern
railroads This means that the Santa Fe
will not deliver cars to the roads named
until some assurance can be had that these
lines will return cars promptly. The rail-
road officials contend that the flood brought
about conditions making Ii necessary to re-
fuse grain shipments.
The Cape May enterprise. which contem-
plates the building of a great summer re-
sort with modern sewer arrangements. ex-
tensive seawall and board walk features
harn 10 inc xr-ffh !,
hearty cooperation of the Pennsylvania,
the Philadelphia & Reading and the
Queen Anna Railroads The Pennsylvania
and the Reading have cut down the train
time TO ninety minutes between Philadel-
phia and Cape May. The Pennsylvania
early this year put down an entirely new
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22

Marriage Licenses.
Earry Hoiler and Katherine z. Fuller.
william Richardson and Alice Rodgers
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-20
THE HOWL OF THE DOG.

The injunction is a complaisant institu-
new use for it, but in Tennessee the
limit seems to have been reached in the
way of novelty, and the injunction sought
was granted.
In Knoxville bill in chancery had been
entered, this being an injunction to stop
the bowling and barking of dog. The
nuisance has been going on for a number
of years, and although the complainant
asked the defendant to stop the noise, the
latter had never done so. The defendant
once had three dogs, one of which was
always tied and was continually barking
and bowling, day and night, so the COM
plainant states. He also says that his
wife has almost been driven to nervous
prostration by the noise.
The complainant says that the affair has
now reached a point where patience ceases
to be a virtue and he will stand the dis
turbance no longer even if he has to incur
the enmity of his neighbor, as he thinks
this preferable to the bowling of the
dog. One paragraph of the complaint is
of particular interest. 1t reads thus:
Complainant would further state that
while it is sweet to hear the watch dogs
honest bark, yet the sounds produced by
the bowls and cries of this dog are not
those of the dog on watch, but those of a
dog il distress and herein complainant
wishes expressly to excuse the dog so far
as i'll feeling to him is concerned and does
not wish to impute to it any malice or i'm
proper motives however Indifferent and
regardless it's master may be, in the use
of his property with respect to the rights
of others ,,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-20

! ton as the Southern mills. Well can it
be said that the development of the South
ern textile industry is the marvel of the
past ten years.
Yet it is what was to be expected, for
the logic of the situation is that the mills
must seek the fields, and that where the
article is raised there the advantages must
be greater for it's manufacture. This is a
truth that is slowly but surely percolat-
ing through the brains of the manufacture
efs of the North, and the next ten years
are certain to see the South stand as the
undisputed master of the textile indus
tries of this country.
What is true of cotton is in great
degree also true of tobacco, for the trend
of events will place the factories close to
fields. The tobacco raising sections are
certain in time to become the tobacco
manufacturing sections, and in this de-
Ivelopment the State of North Carolina
with its vast tobacco growing interests, is
certain to be among those sections which
will be benefited.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-20
THE BAREFOOT BOY

bill Arp's" grandson wants to go to
school barefooted, but the trouble of it
all is that the young scion of the lamented
Southern freside philosopher lives in New
Jersey and not in the Sunny South, which
his grandfather loved so WE'LL
Harry Smith is the lad He is the ten
yearold son of Victor Smith, of the New
York Press, who has made application to
be allowed to send his son barefooted to
school Harry has gone barefooted all his
life, winter and summer, and his father
asks that this be allowed in Jersey City,
at least till winter sets in.
1t is reported that the request has been
granted, though Dr. Murray e. Ramsey,
a member of the Board of Education, said
that while personally he thought it might
be good thing for boys to go barefoot,
provided they kept their feet clean at all
times, yet he feared that If one boy were
given the privilege asked for other boys
might want the same favor.
Mr.. Smith reasons for asking that his
boy be allowed to go barefoot shows that
Harry has remarkable feet. HE can
walk on tacks," says Mr. Smith, "and
even broken glass does not cut his feet.
He coasts down hill and uses his bare
feet as other boys use their shoes. He
can sleep out doors in any kind of wealth
er, and has never had a cold or a days
Illness"
In this habit of "going to school bare
foot there are many distinguished pre-
cedents for young Smith. BILL Arp
himself did so, and the farmer boys who
became presidents all did so, though some
of them had scant opportunity for any
school going, with or without shoes. 1.-THE
barefoot boy with cheek of tan" has been
written of by Whittier, and everywhere
in this broad land, where schools flourish
outside of the rules of great cities, men
have risen to the highest position and
women have led in woman's sphere who
with feet to earth once went to school
without the least thought of improperly,
an example that is being followed today
by future great Americans.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-20
JOHN Angler AND DUNN.

1t is announced that today the first
scheduled train on the Cape Fear and
Northern Railroad will leave Dunn at s
o'clock and return late in the afternoon.
This is triumph for the earnestness,
aggressivenes sand work of John G. An
gier, and because of it's new outlet to the
world Dunn proposes to fittingly celebrate
the entrance of the road within its portals.
The great celebration of the event will
be next Thursday and Dunn expects to
welcome at that time ten thousand people
who will come from all sections. Durham
will send a big delegation in honor of Mr..
Angler and Raleigh will also do him honor,
while from Harnett, Johnston, Cumber-
land and Sampson there will be present
people by the thousands.
There will be two big excursions on
that day, one starting from Durham, the
other from Raleigh, and these will be
joined by the thousands who will reach
Dunn by the Atlantic Coast Line and by
private conveyances from all the other
sections, all of whom will join in making
the day the greatest in the history of
town which has had so wonderful
growth.
There will be speech-making of the best
and there will be a grand picnic besides.
Some of those who will speak are Messrs.
w. A. Erwin, Jones Fuller, Frank Fuller,
w. A. Guthrie, H. E. Norris, Armistead
Jones, D. H. Mclean, besides many 9th
ers, among whom viii be John Angler him
self, who is an orator of no mean ability.
The day is to be great one and the
people of Dunn extend an invitation to
all to be present. 1t is an occasion which
calls for its best hospitality and it is GER
tain that none will be disappointed in the
welcome extended.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-20
"CHESTY" was NEEDED.

New words are continually coming to the
front, and Big Bill Devery, the ex
Chief of Police of New York, gets the
creditor is it a credit-of having added
a new word to the English language. 1t
is the word 'Chesty," and it is now in the
latest edition of the Standard Dictionary.
In this dictionary the word and its de
finition are given as follows: Chesty-
chest-y, pronounced ches-ti; (slang U. 81 :;
manifesting aggressive self-conceit;
bumptiousness; affected pretentious.' In
the use to which it has been put, there
is an indication that it is going to stick
in the language
The origin of the word dates back to
the time when Devery was Chief OF
Police, when in removing George Nc
Clusky from the head of the detective
bureau, he referred to him as "Chesty
George From that start the slang
sprang into favor in New York city
Devery was asked some days ago to give
his definition of "chesty." cit means, >
he said, contraction of the stomach and
expansion of the head"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-20
SOUTHERN MILLS LEAD.

1t is fact that speaks volumes for the
South when the cold figures show that for
the year ending August the thirty first
the cotton mills of the South have ex-
ceeded the mills of the North in the num-
Der of bales of cotton used, and this fol-
the first time in the history of the cotton
industry.
The figures which show this are that fol
the twelve months ending with the thirty
first of August, 1903 the Southern mills
consumed 2,OOO,729 bales of cotton as
against 1857, 635 bales consumed in the
Northern mills. This is proud record
for the Southern industry and it is only a
forecast of still greater increase.
Taking the past ten years in considera
ton the increase is really remarkable In
1894 the records show that the Northern
mills consumed over twice as much cot
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-20
THE BEST MEN NEEDED.
Washington Gazette.

The action of Judge Cook, at the be-
ginning of last weeks term of the Su-
perior court in Rockingham, in refusing
to excuse certain business men who had
been drawn as jurors, after rendering the
excuses, that their business would suffer
if they served on the jury, is to be com
mended rather than condemned. We do
not know how it is in other counties, but
in this one our leading citizens have been
conspicuous for their absence from our
juries, and their seldom performing this
duty has become so noticeable that If
two or three of this class happen to be
caught as talesmen' for the day their
presence on the jury is the subject of sur
prise and comment. "a
In proof of this we have Only to recall
the first trial of Hatton Perry, when such
of our business men as S. R. Fow}e. NJ. T.
ArchbeIl and others of equal business
standing in the community and county
were selected as members OF the Jury.
Immediately on their being sworn IN to
try the case the whispers of surprise coul1
be heard all over the court room, and the
remark was frequently heard in common
dation of their selection and that the
prisoner would receive justice, let their
verdict be for or against him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-20
LET US ALL STAND FOR A BET
TER RALEIGH.

The aggressive movement of the men in
Raleigh who want to make it better
city, and to purify its moral atmosphere
should have the hearty and undivided sup
port of every man and woman in Raleigh
who seeks the best interests of thor homes
and the future welfare of the youth of the
community.
In short time the question of dis
pensary for Raleigh, as against the TWEEN
ty-three bar-rooms now fiourishing in it,
will be submitted to the people. 1t is
ton of vital interest and when they do
decide it should be upon a basis of what
is right and best.
The issue will be presented by the op-
ponents of the dispensary in many falla-
cious lights, but if you will ego to the
bottom of every argument advanced for
the retention of the bar-rooms you will
find that there is the question of the dol
lar to be made by the individual, who is
engaged in the liquor traffic, or to some
fanced benefit which it may be alleged is
to come to Raleigh because it has bar
rooms.
Here is the matter in nutshell The
open bar-room for nineteen hours a day,
with the temptation that comes from
fancy drinks and jolly companionship as
against the sale on a purely commercial
basis, without any gilded allurements to
tempt mems appetites to their own I'M
doing. The dispensary managed in strict
accordance with the law, will be a great
step forward for Raleigh.
This campaign is an unselfish one on the
part of the men who are seeking to drive
out the bar-rooms. They have no axes to
grind in the matter, but on the other hand
the men who seek most earnestly to main
tain the present system are either bene-
fitted by it, or are in close touch with the
beneficiaries themselves. These men who
Operate bar-rooms are not the object of
this campaign. 1t is the business they are
doing that is sought to be put in form
that can do the least damage.
The issue is joined ana must be fought
to finish. 1t is not a question of politics.
1t is a question that every man must set
tie for himself, and if he is man who
wants to take a step forward, one that
will rebound to, the advantage of every
young man and old man in Raleigh, one
that will lift up the home and the whole
moral tone of this city, he will not hest
tate to vote to drive out the saloons with
all their attendant evils.