davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14

'.re sanouncement was made the other
day that /. II. Garaghty. vice president Of
the Westville Coal Company. or Chicago.
was I'm failing health and had gone TO Cali
fornia TO recuperate. Mr. Garaghty writes
Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14

of the other trainmen saw the accident.
When they found Unroe he was lying on
the rear of the engine with his head
crushed. He was Immediately placed aboard
not known where he lives. 1t was said that
he cannot survive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14
him. and they take Keachs word that he
will require absolutely fair primaries.
TOO BUSY TO ATTEND.

Former Mayor Taggart left for French
Lick last night at midnight. When asked
about the meeting he said he had received
a request by telephone to attend it, but
was too busy to attend. He was at the
Grand Hotel all evening. He said he was
glad TO see the boys lining up for the
city campaign. Later he learned all about
the meeting.
After everything was over some one, like
a prophet of evil, remarked that it was an
unlucky day.
'Why?" asked a sturdy machine man.
why, T. T. oughn't to have tried to pull
off his main bout on Friday, March IL.
Even the sturdy machinist was shaken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14

Mrs. Austins Buckwheat has a worldwide
reputation on account of its purity and genuine
buckwheat flavor Don't forget the name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14

II you try Mrs Austins Pancakes you wi
always know what to have for breakfast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14

order your coal of cOburn Goa; Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14

| Insure with German Fire Insurance of
! Indiana. General offices rs South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14

Aluminium and Brass Castings.
Pioneer Brass Works,
4lS-424 S. Penn. st.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-26
NEVER TOUCHED THEM.

Our esteemed contemporary, the
News, published a list Of warrants
issued by the city council to Mayor
Winenan, Aldermen Mann, Cockburn
and Russell. These warrants were
issued to cover labor bills Of Indians
of unspeakable names who worked on
the Pelican Point bridge, supplies
furnished contractors. labor bills, ETC.
Vouchers covering every cent of the
money expended are on file with the
city auditor where they may be seen
at all times The News, in publish
ing a list of the warrants in the man
ner it did, sought to imply that the
members had appropriated money to
their own use contrary to law. 1t
was a piece of work Editor Shortt
should be above, and which in his
serious nom ents has doubtless re-
GREETED. To attack by inuendo the
integrity Of representative business
men. who have labored in season and
out Of season for. the advancement
and improvement Of the city, is not
a jokeing affair, and the friends Of
the editor of the News are greatly
disappointed to know that he 60 far
forgot himself as to be party to such
reprehensible piece Of business.
Fortunately the men whom it was in
tended to injure have their reputa-
tions for honor and integrity so firm
ly established in this community that
they are not injured in the slightest
by the News article.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-26
HOT AIR STORY.
Fargo Forum Story About q. S. Court at
Devils Lake Grossly Untrue.

A string fend broke loose in the
columns of the Fargo Forum this
week and created heaps of trouble
for himself. The article in question
was glaringlv fictitious story in re-
gard to the likelihood. of Devils Lake
being deprived of term of the o. s.
court this summer because the officials
were incensed at exhorbitant charges
by the commissioners and sheriff of
this county for support Of o. S.
prisoners. There ls absolutely no
truth whatever in the assertion Of the
Forum correspondent and the story is
grossly misrepresentation Of facts
and An injustice to tho authorities
attacked. 30 far as the officials Of
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-26
MANY FAST ONES ENTER.
Devils Lake Meeting Of Great Northern
Association Promises to be Best of
Circuit.

Up to date there are about fifty en-
tries for the three days meeting of the
Great Northern Driving Circuit to
be held in this city July 18th, sth, and
9th and the meeting in this city
promises to be one of the best of the
entire circuit which opens at Ian gdon
the last of the present month.
The entries for the most part this
season includes more talent than had
been anticipated and the horsepen
who have the management of the cir.
cult in hand are highly pleased with
the outlook. The entire stable of
Dode Fisk, of Barabee, Wis, is en-
tered in the different classes. Mr..
Fisk is we'll known in this section.
where he has for several years travel
ed with a concert orchestra and band
and the talent embraced in his
string of fast ones, in every way
eligible to entry will be among the
best that has ever been seen in this
SCI tion of North Dakota. Mr.. Fisk
has several harness horses to enter in
the class events from which great
things are expected but will not have
the field entirely to himself, as
Canadian horses. entries from so me
of the best Minr ota stables and all
the fast ones of this section including
several favorites, are booked to per-
form.
The meeting in this city will be the
first to be held IN Devils Lake by the
Great Northern association, and the
first race meeting for several years.
No effort has been spared to make the
track the fastest on the circuit. A
large attendance is anticipated from
all over this section of the state and
the excellent program of events ar
ranged should prove the best drawing
card
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-26
HAPPY HOMES ARE SCARCE.
Hotel Accommodations of the City Will b.
Taxed at the Coming Chautauqua.

Hotel Accommodations OF the City Will DC
Taxed at the Coming Chautauqua.
The attendance at the Eleventh An
nual Chautanqua which convenes
Saturday of this week promises to be
the largest ever and hotel accommo
dations in the city and at the Chau-
tauqua grounds will no doubt be taxed
to their utmost capacity The first
impression that stranger who visits
Devils Lake gets is necessarily an ex
cellent one for the first thing that is
forciblv brought to his attention is the
fact that the hotels, restaurants and
boarding houses of the city have their
full cotiere of guests, and while up
to date no one has literally been
compelled to sleep in the street there
are times when the new corners are
reminded that this condition of af-
fairs is possibility of the not very
remote future.
There is no more hospitable city in
the resourceful state of North Dakota
than Devils LAKE and if its growth
exceeds its capacity to entertain its
guests 1t is only one Of those mis-.
fortunes which rebound to its credit
rather than to it's discredlt. The
hotel capacity of the city is already
twice that of the ordinary towns Of its
size and yet it is nearly always
spoken for in advance.
Devils Lake cannot afford to allow
it's reputation for hospitality to suffer,
however, and while the situation may
at times be annoying to the stranger
all who contemplate visiting the
Chautauqua assembly this year may
rest assured that nothing will be left
undone to make the best arrangements
possible to accommodate guests. The
Chautauqua will be the best ever, the
attractions this year are superior and
as permanent institution the man
agement cannot afford to let one
years event suffer by comparison
with another, and this is all suffi-
cient to assure those who contemplate
visiting this years assembly that
they will be entertained up to the
high standard that has always pre-
vailed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-26
ACTIVE OPERATIONS BEGUN.
Petrifed Brick Company Ships First Car
load Of Brick This Week.

The first carload of brick to be
manufactured by Devils Lakes first
manufacturing industry, the Devils
Lake Petri6ed Brick company, will
be shipped this week to Bottineau and
marks the beginning of business
career; for that institution which will
be watched With interest by all inter
ested in the growth and upbuilding
of this city and its resources
The greater part Of the present
season has been given over to getting
the factory established in it's new
quarters but all arrangements are
now complete and from this time un-
til wlpter sets in it will bs run up to
its capacity. The factory will man
ufacter a Complete line of petriied
brick building stone, base blocks,
window isills, columns, copings, and
in fact Everything in that line which
is used IN modern architecture. Pat
terms are at present being orfected
for tile flooring and this b anch of
the business promises in time to be
one of its most important. At the
present time it gives employment to
about fifteen men and has capacity
of Is, 600 per day. The factory is
equipped with the latest and most i'm
proven machinery and is under the
superintendency of Mr.. J. w. Nit
chell late of Freeport, Illinois, a
gentleman Of wide experience in this
line of work. The cost completed
will be in the neishborhood of 81, 900
and as the business grows the plant
will be enlarged to meet all demands.
The factory is the first one Of the
sort in North Dakota and the city is
to be congratulated on having been
able to secure its location here. Its
product is superior tor building pur--
poses ana will no doubt find large
market in this rapidly developing
section If the Northwest.
A visit to the factory is we'll worth
while and develops the fact that the
institution is even more important
than popularity supposed. The fac
tory located south of the Great
Northern round house was built this
spring. The building is three
story structure and ample at present
to meet all requirements. On the
third floor is the labratory where the
chemical preparation is mixed IN
large vats. On the second floor is the
machinery in which the cement and
sand is mixed, and on the ground
floor are the Office, drying rooms,
press room and storage capacity.
The first product Of the factory was
used in the construction Of the new
city hall in this city, one of the
hardsomest buildings in town and
shows the work of the factory off to
the best advantage. The brick fac
tory is an institution Of rare posi-
bilities in the way of development and
under the present efficient management
will no doubt meet with the success
which it deserves.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-26

Lost-Go1d watch with initials M.
Nc B. on casing: Finder please re-
turn to Mrs. F. W. Cockburn and be
suitably rewarded.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-26

this city know, the U. S. court will
meet in this city as heretofore, pro-
vidinS the calendar shows sufficient
number of cases to justify such
session.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-03

He wouldn't get ten mile before
somebody'd hold him up and life his
schooner off him. They's a raft of
bad men jest layin' fer a chance like
that to turn road agent"
Billy turned a slow brick-red, and
got up suddenly, overturning the cof
fee pot. A dozen strides brought him
to the camp of the Tennessee outfit.
There he raised his voice to concert
pitch.
I'VE aims to pull out day arter to-
morrow" he beloved. 1--WE also aims
to take with us two tenderfeet, wom-
an, and a kid. Them that has objec-
lions can go to the devil"
So saying. he turned abruptly on his
heel and returned to his friends. Jim
whistled; but Alfred smiled softly, and
began to recap the nipples of his old
fashioned revolvers. Alfred was at
time the best shot with a six-shooter
an the Middle West.
Seeing this, Billy,s frown relaxed in
to a grin.
I'm thinkin that them that does
object probably will go to the devil"
said he.
In half an hour the news was all
over camp. When .Michail Lafond
heard of it. he left his dinner half
eaten and went out to talk earnestly
to a great variety of people.
CONTINUED in Next Sundays News.)
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-03

enough to imagine for moment that
Jack Snowie, for instance, who had
been refused because he wanted to
take his wife, would exactly rejoice
over the scouts decision. In fact,
Jack had a rather we'll developed sense
of injustice. and a summary method
of showing it. And he was by no
means alone.
Jim agreed to transport the three in
his schooner which was one point well
settled. Billy suggested at least a doz-
en- absurd methods OF keeping the camp
in ignorance until the start had actual
ly been made. eachSone of which was
laughed to scorn by the practical Jim.
She might put on mems Clothes"
he concluded. desperately.
tFor the love of God, what for?" in
quired Jim. stick to sense, Billy. Be
sides, there's the kid"
Billy tried once more.
They might meet us bout a hum
dred mile out. He could take Jim's
schooner, here, and mosey out nor
west, and then jest naturally pick us
up after we gets good and started.
That way, the camp thinks he palaveFs
with Jim and us to get a schooner,
and maybe they thinks Jim is -
fool Whole lot, but Jim don't mind
that; do you jim ?''
mo, / don't mind that" said Jim,
''but yore schemes no good"
''Why?"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-03

Queer experiments that have been
made recently in Europe with metals
have opened a new world for the met
allurgist-a world full of marvellous,
almost fairy-like. possibilities.
The first striking discovery that was
made is that metals suffer from dis
eases. They become sick and their
strength or hardness or elasticity will
vanish mysteriousIy, and not from the
ordinary causes known to metal work
ers. Through all the ages of metal
working until now, these curious
weakenings and unexpected defects In
apparently sound, high grade metals
have been set down as flaws" and
even scientists accepted this as an ex-
PLANTATION; yet now that the recent
studies and experiments have begun
to solve the puzzle, it is evident to
everybody that Flaws really explained
nothing. To call the defect flaw
was only to give name, that meant
very little, to an entirely unknown
condition.
Before the new experiments had
gone far. it was discovered that metals
can be poisoned-poisoned just as
readily and with as fatal effect as any
organic body, such as an animal or a
plant.
OF course, with this development,
the question arose at once, Is metal
an inorganic body after all?
But scientists did not dare to COM
NIT themselves so far. They asked
themselves the question in private at
first. To ask it in public was almost
to ask the world TO change one of its
fundamental scientific beliefs, the be-
lief in a great diversion of matter into
two mighty classes, one of which is
organic and the other inorganic.
More experiments followed, some of
them so elaborate that a single one re-
quired many months before it reached
a result; most of them were so in
genius that even ordinary scientific
men could not follow the intricate
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-03

processes intelligently, and only spe
cialists could perceive the real mean
ing that lay hidden in the results. At
last, however. the demonstration had
multiplied so much and were so strik-
ing in their significance that hesita-
ton gave way to assurance and the
theory of the disease of metals has
been so far accepted by the. practical
men of metallurgy that the Imperial
Navy yard in Wilhelmshafen, Ger
many, sends metals regularly to the
autopsy room" and "dissecting
tables of Prof. Heyn, one of the
leaders in the new investigation.
To InOcuIate Metal.
Now another of the specialists in
the new research. the famous DR.
Bechhold, of Germany has gone still
further-not in a mere conjectural
theory, but with a conclusion reached
as the end of a series of careful, logi-
cal steps fortified by experiment.
who knows" he asks in summing
up his studies, "if metallurgy will not
soon create a new and vastly i'm
portant branch for itself-the branch
of producing inoculating material for
metals which shall change their tenn
per and form swiftly instead of wait
ing for the slow processes of forging
and tempering that obtain to-day?''
He explains this conclusion as fol-
lows:
There are many organic and inor-
ganic substances in which sharp
changes of temperature produce
changes of structure, or, as scientists
put it, which assume new phases"
under such changed conditions
This alteration of form or structure
can be produced suddenly if the tenn
perature-point necessary for altera-
ton is very decidedly over-stepped.
But If the temperature does not go
far above or below the alteration
point, it is necessary generally to in
troduce an artificial impulse to con-
summate the change.
1t is possible, for instance, under
certain circumstances to. cool water
to temperature well below freezing
point, and still it will not solidify into
ice until a crystal of ice is intro
duced. Then it begins to form ice
crystals at once and soon is solid.
Pure glycerine cannot be frozen
with ordinary means even if they
produce temperatures as low as 20 de-
grees below zero, until bit of glv-
cerine that has already been frozen
is introduced. But as soon as this
crystal of frozen glycerine is in. the
rest of the glycerine, which has been
so stubborn until then, becomes docile
and begins to freeze beautifully.
For sometime past the process has
been technically called vaccination"
because the term was so apt and con-
venient; but until the present day no
one suspected how much truth lay IN
the accidental name for the process.
Vaccination for Capitalization.
Yet the process is nothing more or
less than inoculating an inorganic sub
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-03
OZOMULSION IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Don't care if his bosses are good, +"
stated Billy decidedly. Hes a breed
an that's enough. I seen plenty of
that crew, and l amt goin' to have
one in the same country with me. if
can help it, let alone the same outfit
He began to whistle and rummage in
the back of the wagon, with a charm
ing obliviousness to the presence of the
subject of his remarks.
That settles it," said Buckley, curt
ly and indifferently
The half-breed, his nervous hands
deep in his side-pockets, walked slow
ly to his horse. Then. lin, sudden ac-
cess to rapid motion. he leaped on the
animals back and disappeared.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-03

stance with crystals in order to
"breed'' in il the condition of crystal
1iZation which is the necessary first
step to lead to freezing. And the con-
version of iron to steel is only series
of processes of disqualification.
Now recently a strange thing in
metallurgy happened. A ship was load
ed with Banca tin in the Straits and
sailed for a northern port in Europe.
When it arrived there, and the work
of unloading the valuable cargo be-
gan, the merchants to whom it was
consigned were amazed and dismayed
to discover that the entire shipment
had actually crumbled into dust.
Here was a mystery. For long
time no one could solve it. Years ago.
it would have been dismissed finally
have been a flaw or fault" in the
tin. But the flaw theory had become
unsatisfactory.
Then Prof. Bredig came out with
photographs that he had made in a
church in Silesia. The pictures show
ed the remnants of organ pipes, most
of them full of queer, crumbling holes.
Whole pipes had vanished abso-
lutely.
There was no rust, and all investi-
cation failed to show any other of the
causes that are known as destroyers
of metal. All investigators at last
confessed themselves nonplussed, until
Prof. Bredig, who had made a study
of the new theories of the diseases
of metal, found a wound" a genuine
open wound in a pipe; and his care
full, accurate and rigid experiments
furnished the convincing proof that this
wound had infected the entire series
of pipes with a creeping disease.
Scarcely had he finished his inves-
legations in the Sileasian church before
a strange coincidence enabled him to
extend his experiments and at the
same time obtain additional proof of
the correctness of his previous fnd-
ings.
He was asked to inspect the great
tin roof of the Rathaus or Council
House of Rothenburg. Arrived there,
he was informed that several years
ago the roof, although it had been at
tented to carefully painted regularly,
and kept perfectly free from rust, had
begun to crumble away. No one could
imagine what caused it.
Prof. Bredig soon discovered a CEN
ter of infection. And he was able not
only to trace the gradual progress of
the infection over the Council House
roof, but to show where the disease
had actually spread to a tin roof near
by.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-03

Retiring after a pastorate of fifty
one years in the reformed churches at
Farmersville and Arndts. Pa, Rev.
Daniel F. Brendle, aged 81 years. VIII
have an annual pension OF $500 and all
the marriage and baptismal fees that
come his way. He has never worn
spectacles, has baptized 2.704 converts
married 727 couples. or 1884 persons,
buried 1921 parioners and preached
4,19l sermons.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-03

Yet the process is nothing more or
less than inOculating an inorganic sub
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-03
Bone Palms, ItchIng, Scabby
Skin Disease,

Botanic Blood Balm (B. Is. b Is
Pleasant and safe. Thoroughly tested for %
years. Composed Of Pure Botanic Ingredients
Strengthens weak kidneys and weak stom-
Achs, cures dyspepsia. Complete directions go
with each bottle. sample of b. b b. and
Pamphlet Sent Free by writing Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe your trouble, and
special free medical advice to suit your ease,
Also sent in sealed letter.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-03
SCIENTISTS. BELIEVE THAT
METALS ARE ALIVE

The Wonderful TnPest Of Rothenburg That Infected Tin
RoofSAn Infectious open Wound" in SiIesian Organ
Pipes--Poisonng Iron and Copper Till They Are Sick.
The Diseases That Affect SteeITheory of incubation
by Which Iron May Be nocuIated Some Day with
Crystal That Will Change 1t to Steel
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-03

+CoAnect at Casino with Thunderboft Line,
MONTGOMERY = THUKDERBOLT LINE
Via Cattle Park and Sandhy.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-03
DR.. CHARLES
FLESH FOOD
For the Form & Complexion

Has been success.
fully used by lead.
ing actresses, sing.
ers and women OF
fashion for raore
than Is years.
Wherever applied
II is instantly alb.
sorbed through the
pores OF the skin.
and It's wonderful
nutrition feeds the
wasting tissues.
Removing Wrinkles
as II by magic, one
application often
sho wing . remark
able Improvement
DR.. CHARLES
TT non -AA
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-03
MOZLEY'S
LEMON ELIxIR

Regulates the Liver, Stomach, Bowels and Kidneys.
For and
For nd and nervo dache
chfs debility
AM a bottle a
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-03
GRATITUDE.

H. AdozeyDear
a tina viii IRE hoea 10 spells
afkersoarg. West Virginia.