davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
Voted for "A New Courthouse.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. u.-An cleo
ton held in this county to-day under spe-
cial state law to decide the question of
building a $4,000 courthouse resulted
in a majority for the new building of 1880.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12

State OF Indiana. voffice OF Auditor OF State.
i. the undersigned. auditor OF state az
the State of Indiana. hereby certify that
the above is correct copy of the state
ment- of the condition Of the above-men-
toned company on the 3lst day OF Decem-
ber 1892. shown by the original state
ment. and that the said original state
ment is now on file I'm this Office.
In testimony whereof. I hereunto SUBJ
scribe my name and affix my on
tSEAL.l cial seal this 4th day Of February.
1903
ID. E. SHERRICK. Auditor of State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12

.LEMBERG, Austria, Feb. IA ferry
boat crossing the Visoka river has sunk
and fifty peasants who were aboard per.
;chad -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12

Kansas City Journal.

hdUSdS CITY
Dr. Lyman Abbott says he likes to know
what is going on in the world Presumably
he takes no particular interest In the DEM
ncrafic marty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12

LOUISVILLE. KY. Feb 11.-At a meet
ing of wholesale liquor dealers and dis
tillers held at Gait House here, resolution
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
w. E. BARTON, Gen'1 Agent
5o4 Indiana Trust Building.

should be. Nothing can be brought against
me except that L am a member of the Nor
mon Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
Mr.. semour Lappeus, Schenectady Ny

writes.
1T Is too bad that people do not know
more about this wonderful healer. When
ever l hear people coughing, | refer them
TO the fact that Jayne's Expectorant cured
me of ten years cough
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12

DYER & RASSHANN. s. Manum,at Place.
A. J. MEYER & CO.. IA East Market ST.
u. c. FUTILE { BRO, ~ N. Del. st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
Racine Won a Close Game.

RACINE, Wis. Feb. 11.-Racine won from
Anderson by a score OF TO l tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12

arrest at Des Moines, where he will be
held until Sheriff Whitlock goes after him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
JAMES BOND, President
SAMUEL H. SHRIVER, Secretary.

The amount of it's capital is. 81 600, 00C
The amount of its capital paid up is LOCO, 00C
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
INDIANA TRUST COMPANY.
Copy Of Statement of the Condition
OF THE
American Bonding Co.
OF Baltir11ore,
On the 31st day of December, 1902

1t is located in the Equitable Building, Bal
timore, Md.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12

State of Indiana. office OF Auditor of State
/. the undersigned. auditor Of state of
the State OF Indiana. hereby certify that
the above is correct copy OF the state
ment of the condition of the above-men-
toned company on the 3ist day of Deem
Der 1902 as shown by the original state
ment. and that the said original state
ment Is now on file In this Office
In testimony whereof. l hereunto sub
scribe my name and afffx my OFF,
[SEALl cial seal this 9Th day OF February.
1903.
D. e SHERRICK. Auditor OF State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12

6. F. SAYLES, III East Market st.
P. J. HANEDY, 2 Thorpe Bloct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12

II is located at No a. Cedar street. New
York, ~. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12

Home Office London. England
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-06

m comes along pushes the imagined hero from the pedes
tall and climbs himself The girl helps him, thinking
that she has finally found far above her pre-
conceived notion that it is disloyaty to her
round affinity to remember that she had known
dream knight She changes the spirit for the
man of flesh and blood joyousy and with terrible abb
rlprness.
When n girl selects from her admirers the man of her
choice, impelled by this fateful fascination often
clerges from the enchanted atmosphere of loves young
dream and regards her husband with establishment
sonaily mixed with sentiment that may be gently de-
scrbed as the opposite of agreeable She the poor
man as he u.s. and not her rosy fancy painted him. and
is surprised at herself for having curious
choice.
Girls should be careful whom they admit beyond the
vesbue of acquaintance the inner chambers of
friendship There is unerring instinct that tells
an whether is good bad She who is capable of
encouraging acquaintance with bad is lacking
in some of that refinement which the true woman.
The best way to avoid falling in love with undesirable
men is not to know them Poverty disadvantage in
possible husband; but what clean and wholesome disad
vantage compared with that of low debased
girl may do far than marry poor man. For In
stance she might fall in love with life to an un.
healthy one and that spells Misery in large capitals!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-06
MANNERS OF CHILDREN.
Boston States the Case in the Bay State
Maryland Replies,


A Boston woman, described in the
dispatches as wealthy and promi-
nent," has created sensation by as
sorting that "the children of the pres
ent generation are Shoe. Ugly i'll bred
and disagreeable" 1t seems that she
has been the guest of many of "the
first families of Massachusetts" and
her criticisms are based upon her per-
sonal observations in the home Of the
Bay State elite. Children, she says,
are left too much in the company Of
servants while their mothers are en-
3oying social pleasures. This plain
spoken lady is an advocate Of Sound
thrashings" for spoiled children.
"Fathers and mothers, she observes,
ruin their children with kindness.
A few good lessons and n sound whip
ping now and then, showing you are
master of the situation, would help
them immensely in after years. when
you are not here to care for them.
Take not impudence from your chill
dren-not one word. Show that you
are master"
The lady who is the author of this
strenuous code is not. as might be
imagined, the mothr of family, says
the Baltimore Sun. She is an unmar-
ried woman who has never had the
care Of children. 1t is usually the case
that persons without practical expe-
rience In such matters are most ready
to give advice. Still, her admonitions
to parents are not wholly devoid of
wisdom. 1t is possible that children
are not reared MS carefully now as
they We're in other days. They may
not receive MS much personal atten-
tion from parents MS should be be-
slowed on them. Perhaps the manners
OF children are not as good as they
were In past generations. Even If this
be true, however, there is no lack now
OF devoted mothers-women who give
themselves entirely to the care of the
children. They should not be over
looked by persons who find so much
to censure in modern home life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-06

dam. called the Numbering weir
ninety feet high. constructed across
the Helena River twenty miles from
Perth. The reservoir capacity is about
OO0,000.0O0 gallons. There are n
number Of auxiliary reservoirs and
pumping stations along the thirty-inch
steel water main which runs along the
railroad line to the soldficlds-the
richest square mile of earth On the
slobe'-near KilgoorlIe. The only for
eisn enterprise of equal Importance is
the simplon tunnel. the great burrow
which will make Switzerland md
Italy next-door neighbors. In n short
time Pullman trains will pass through
the Slmplon Alps in a few minutes.
1000 feet under the snow-coyered dill.
igence road which Napoleon Bona
parte built a hundred years ago and
which takes about ten hours to
traverse In favorable weather. This
tremendous rathole. which passes un.
der Lake Avino. will cost the Jura.
Simplon Railroad over $4,000 OOO.-
Golfers Weekly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-06
AMERICAN MACHINE IN PERSIA.


Fair Houri to Gain Freedom With the
Coming of the Sewing Machine.
che American harvesting machine is
now seen In Palestine and Assyriau
grain fields, even in the Lsld where
Ruth Cleaned, and the American sew
ing machine has invaded Persia. Min
lister Griscom says 1t is "about the
first thing one sees on entering vii
lage" In the shah's domains. A New
York idea influencing the price of
wheat in the home of Nebucladnezzar
and Yankee notion improving the
condition of Oriental womanhood,
says the New York World. These
gifts from the barbaric West wipe out
much of the debt we owe the far East,
The Introduction of the sewing mn.
chine into Persia means the doom OF
the harcm. a Morocco monarch is
about to lose his thro: , because of the
bicycle, but the idea is there and the
next generation of Moors may raise
Il monument to him for his progress.
siveness. The first hum of the ma
chine in the seraglio may mean trou-
BILE for the favorite. Perhaps the dor.
ing odalisque will pay the penalty
with his head But in the end 1t means
the Intelligence and moral uplifting OF
the sex. And when the typewriter fol.
lows in its wake their Characterization
will be complete.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-06
THE OLD WASHINGTON ESTATE.
Grounds Much Less Extensive Thar
They Mere Nriuinn1Ir

Grounds Much Less Extensive Than
They We're Originally.
Speaking of antique furniture"
said Maj. Robert Washington OF West.
moreland county. Virginia, in the
Washington Star. reminds me that
my sister, Mrs. James Wilson, of
Pope's creek. and who resides only n
Jew rods from the spot OH which Gen.
Washington was born. owns a ma.
hogany table on which Robert Fulton
was In the habit of showing his plans
FOR the first steamboat to my father.
Augustus Washington, who ut the
time was a resident of Georgetown.
The table is of medium size and was
willed by my father to its present
owner.
My sister and | reside on the orig
inal Washington estate. The latter
is greatly reduced in extent from what
1t was over 100 years ago. The fam
lily burial ground is located on
Brydge's creek, at the outlet of which
the first Washingtons settled. The
remains of the father of Cen. Wash
IuSton are buried at Brydge'S creek
Originally there was vault in the
cemetery. which fell into decay; SO
much so that many acts of vandalism
took place and the heirs decided TO
pull it down and renter the remains
of those persons which had been paced
In 1t.
"There are quite number of per-
sons in Westmoreland and Caroline
counties named Washington unrelated
to my branch of the family, although
their descendants. like my own, came
from England. a DR.. Washington Of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-06
AMERICAN SAILOR AT PLAY.
Ais Plenty of Recrcatiou-His Love
for Pets.

lis Plenty of Recrcation-His Love
for Pets.
The sailors life is not altogether one
Of hard work, and on the whole he has
very good time, says Lieutenant Com
mander Gleaye, U. s. N, In Worlds
Work. Dancing, gymnastics, fencing,
boxing and boat-racing, fill his leisure
hours. His rural I1:,dncss for pets
is proverblal, o-sd there are few ships
without mascot, be 1t goat, dog or
Dennis the pig, which serves to light
III the house of the dull watches at sea.
Many stories are told of the prowess
Of ships pets at night on the forecastle,
Hhen the hammocks are down and the
Pipes lighted. One man spins yarn Of
cat that was born in an old boiler,
cruised $4,000 miles in one ship, estab-
lished great reputation as fighter in
all parts of the world, and finally ended
his adventurous career on the coral
reefs of Samoa. Another tells of n
monkey without CO.'S or tail, with which
he sailed In the China seas, whose
fondness Tor liquid paint produced pc
rlodical attacks of blindness.
Thez there is Il story of n dog who
always recognized the bugle call for
the gig and invariably ran to the gang
way when 1t sounded, to go ashore in
state with the captain. But the best
of all is the one of the pet bear who
chased the young officer up the mlzzen
rigging. Fortunate indeed is the ami
nal that falls into the hands of sal
lor.
'"The sailor-man has his vagaries,"
once said the present bishop of Shang-
hal over the coffin of sailor who
had taken his own life, "but lie is the
tenderest-hearted creature into which
God ever breathed the breath of life."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-06
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT HAS RECEIVED
--t'= MANY WOUNDS DURING HIS LIFE

UGH Collection
never owned by an American chief executive before most
wounded" President Of
serious
During his football
ranching
Lands he had bone broken
He attacked by grizzly bear while
escaped
an Infatuated steer the Big Horn
by the vaued
which his
slightly and
lie barely
injured to performed
President Roosevets
friend in
play which they used exercise almost daily General
Wood thrust his
,yo
rathor Ia
the ON
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-06
CAPTAIN oF.A eATTLesYlP.

Autocrat Who Rules Great Craft Has
Appalling Responsibility.
Over the vast establishment rules
the captain in supreme and isolated
authority, says Lieutenant Command
err Greaves, U. S. N, In the WORLDS
Work. All his accomplishments must
be those of the scamen, for he directs
the movements of the ship in all evo-
lutions, and his decision upon all pro-
fessional points is final. His respon-
sibillty at all times is grave and ex-
acting. In time of war it will strain
the stoutest nerves; in the hour of bat
tie 1t Is nothing short of appalling,
when he stands alone in his coming
tower. having control of all the tire.
mendous forces lying latent In his
ship only to be released at the proper
moment by touch of his hand.
He is the guiding spirit of an enor-
nous projectile of $1,000 tons that
PUSHES through the water at a speed
1t may be, of fifteen knots. and he
knows that the slightest mistake of his
head or heart may mean n national dis
aster.
But besides being the naval and mil
itary chief of the establishment, he Is
a lawyer-a kind of justice of the
peace, as 1t were, who holds court
every morning, investigates reports of
misdemeanors and assigns punish
ment to the guilty. The delinquents
are brought TO the .'mast'-the quar-
terdeck-witl their accusers Both
sides are heard and swift Judgment
usually follows. In this capacity it
will be noted that the captain is court.
judge and jury. Not infrequently he
acts as Clergyman, and as such is the
bishop OF the diocese. acknowledging
no ecclesiastical SUPERIOR reading the
services on Sundays. officiating at the
burial of his dead, In the old days, oc-
casionally marrying lovers.
He always messes alone. His gen
erous quarters are entirely separate
from those of the other officers, and
ut the door of his cabin stands ma
rinc sentry day and night. and none
may enter without first being form
ally announced. When he comes on
deck to leave the ship in uniform, or
when he comes on board, he Is es-
corted to the side by the executive
officer and officer of the deck. the
guard is paraded. four boys attend at
the gangway. the bugler sounds the
silence and every one on deck stands
at attention rs the boatswain pipes
him cheerily over the side.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-06

In addition to the gigantic scandal
in the Postotfice Department which is
seriously gripping its usefulness, In
which the public are so much interest
ed, the era of loot appears to have
become epidemic and has spread to our
new possessions.
In MANILA smuggling by some of the
quartermasters. who are in command
of the transports, has been discovered,
and in Porto Rico number of officers
of the army and navy and some high
civil employees have been convicted of
the same otfense. In the latter cases
a serious scandal had been developed
which involves the administration, for
under the instructions of two members
of the cabinet the convicted officers
have been allowed to compromise the
cases against them by paying fines.
This extraordinary favoritism would
probably have never come to public
knowledge If some native Porto Ric-
ans had not been convicted of similar
crimes and are now serving long SEN
fences i'll the penitentiary. The injus-
tice Of placing one set of culprits be-
hind the bars and allowing the others
to go free because they had official in
fiuence and We're officers of the United
States, created great sensation
amongst the Porto Ricans. They had
fondly imagined that the laws of the
United States would be strictly ell
forced against all alike and that the
era of compromising felonies had pass
ed away with the retirement Of the
Spaniards. The friends of the Porto
Ricans who are undergoing confne-
ment in the penitentiary for smuggling
are now demanding that they be par
doned
y statement issued by the Treasury
Department says: ''It was directed by
the President that Secretary Moody
and Postmaster General Payne should
Investigate the entire subject upon
their arrival at Porto Rico, and that
the cases should be dealt with in ac-
cordance with their recommendation.
THE recommendation was that all
criminal proceedings should be dismiss
ed and discontinued upon the payment
of the civil obligation. as above stated.
In accordance with this recommends
ton the Attorney General directed the
United States attorney for Porto Rico
to dismiss the pending cases and to
present no more cases to the grand
jury until he was otherwise Instruct
cd. The cases involve certain officers
of the army and navy. and certain g.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-06


In London. where he presldes over the
Morgan banking house, he is account
ed one of the city's most brilliant fin
ANGLERS. Mr.. Morgan is now thirty
four years old and is graduate of
Harvard. After leaving college lie had
the benefit of association with his
father in the latter's business affairs
and was then selected to go to Lon
don to become the chief of the great
branch bank of Mr.. Morgan.
Mr.. Morgan. Jr., is married and has
four children. His wife was a Miss
Grew, of Boston, and the couple live
on one of the most fashionable streets
in London. ,..,-
Though welcome to enter society,
they do not devote much time to the
fads and follles, of the smart set, pre-
ferring n small circle of friends and
hearty and wholesome sport and re-
creation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-06

at the throttle are naturally brave.
They do not measure duty by the
standard of dollars. lime and again
they have been roasted, crushed, torn
and broken, simply because of n de.
sire to save lives, no matter how great
the personal sacrifice. They do not
jump. Schooling didn't jump. He
hung on to the throttle. He used every
art of his craft to lessen the speed of
his train. He blew :. hundred blasts
of the whistle, and just when n horror
seemed. Inevitable somebody threw n
switch, the runaway train shot onto
a siding and the passenger train went
whizzlng by. A moment later a greasy
hero was down by his machine, filling
cups with o:l, looking for hot boxes
and doing the things that are done
daily by 10000 other engineers. A
reward? Yes, there is to be one. John
Schooling, Jr., is to have n better posi-
ton. n fatter pay envelope, and an
easier time. But you can't buy .-ero-
ism or pay for 1t. 1t is spontaneous.
1t comes from the heart. 1t is a gift,
and not once in thousand times is
there thought of personal benefit
when man risks his life for others.
John Schooling, Jr., has done we'll
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-06
"Unnuthorizcd,o

1t was in the state department of a
great monarchy.
A messenger had just arrived with
dispatches.
The frownins monarch glanced an
grily over them and threw them aside,
Nothing doing" he remarked.
Then lie hurrledly wrote n few words
on paper and handed it to the mes.
scnger.
Get that off at once, and be blan.
kety-blnnked quick about it." he re-
marked.
The messenger glanced at the writ
ten words as soon as lie was out of
the room.
Which is n way with messengers.
The message was as follows:
"If you don't do some unauthorized
bombarding right away I'll fire the last
limb of you. Get busy Baltimore
American.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-06

veterans, and Athens was selected as
the beneficiary. The Daughters of
the Confederacy had collected 100000
toward the cost when the Southern
Educational Congress, at meeting
held a year ago, offered to contribute
half of the additional $4,000 which was
needed. This left only $4,000 to be
provided. and that fund is now practi-
cally completed.
Tile school at Athens is badly ham
pered on account Of suitable accommo.
dations. The Winnie Davis hall will
to considerable extent relieve this
condition. The nature of the memorial
is looked upon approvlngly In the
south. Mrs. Jefferson Davis says of
1t: ut is to me one of the dearest of
all efforts to do honor to my chid's
spotless name"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-06
MEMORIAL TO WINNIE DAVIS.

Daughter of the confedsraes .tc.ss.s.;s 4,
Wsfia BHsrs: &c A sasgh tier. of the
Confederacy. who died a few years
ago, is to be honored by memorial,
which Is now in process of erection in
connection with the State Normal
School at Athens, Ga. The idea dates
back to four years ago, when the State
branch of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy held convention at Rome,
Ga. 1t was then decided that there
could be no more appropriate method
of honoring the memory of the south
ern Presidents daughter than by the
addition to one of Georgia's Normal
Schools for a dormitory for the chill
dren or grandchildren of Confederate
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-06

Perhaps you never heard of John
Schooling. Jr. He is worth knowing
Down in Mnyking. KY, the women
smile at him and the men are glad
to clasp his hand. That is because the
public is always ready to pay Tribute
to bravery and honest worth. School
ing is an engineer, and good one
1t means n good deal to be an engineer
1t means more to run locomotive
on mountain railway. where the
crew is always within speaking dis
lance of death. Schooling's train was
being made UP in the yards, and 1t
got away from the crew and dashed
down the mountain side. There was
passenger train coming at full speed
on the single track. You couldn't
have blamed the engineer If lie had
jumped. Life is sweet. Few monu-
ments are builded tp>the men who have
met death under their engines. But
these men whot wear their lives out
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-06

A medical missionary from India
tells some interesting stories about the
natiye doctors and their ways. The
color line in medication. he says, is
drawn by Mohammedan physician
with whom he became acquainted. The
Indian exhibited his medicine box, in
which were seven bottles containing
liquids of various hues. Fewer makes
the patient red" said lie, land then l
give him red medicine. A cold makes
him blue, and l prescribe blue rem
edy. A yellow medicine is indicated by
the yellowness of biliousness. And so
on" Dire possibilities would be in
yolyed in case color blind doctor dos
ed sufferer-a risk supplementing the
ordinary peril incident to selecting
medicine because of its color.