davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12

utilized In some way without radical or
costly changes being made. they believe.
Members of the local committee escorted
the visiting millionaires over the grounds
and returned with them to the Ciaypool
served. The lunchecr was given in one Of
the ordinaries and was very informal.
Speeches were made by DIR. Dickey, the
Rev. DR.. ]. Wilbur Chapman, Mayor Book
walter, Walter NJ. Smith and others. Among
the guests at the luncheon from Indiapao-
lis were Hugh j. MCGOWAN, NJ. b. Wilson,
Caleb s. Denny, Charles r. Williams. Maj.
w. J. Richards, Gen. James r. Carnahan.
Senator Albert j. Beverage, Representative
Jesse Overstreet, the Rev. Dr. NJ. L.
Haines, George w. Brown. Albert Sahm
and others. The members of the party of
visitors included Alexander Mcdonald, of
Cincinnati; III. j. Heinz, of Pittsburg;
Thomas Kane, Of Chicago; Walter II.
Smith, of New York; John NJ Studebaker,
ST., and John NJ. Studebaker, jr., of South
Bend; the Rev. ID. NJ. Russell. OF Pittsburg;
w. p. Birchfield, of Pittsburg; William
Camp, of Bement. ILL.,; George Wishard. of
st. Paul, Mimi: +. f. Yarnell and E. A. h.
Hackett, of Fort Wayne; Senator Fremont
Goodwine, of Williamsport: II. p. Town
ley, of Terre Haute; the Rev. DR.. j. Wilbur
Chapman, DR.. F. l. Marshall. the Rev.
Z. S. Scott, of Reedsburg, Wis; DR.. W. p.
Kane, of Charlottesville; A NJ. Dukes. of
Peru; the Rev. II. w. Johpson, of South
Bend; j. E. Boyer. of Rochester, Ind.
Plates were laid for seventy and the room
and tables were beautifully decorated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12
CITY NEWS NOTES.

An error In the Journal yesterday con-
corning the date OF the grand interstate
meeting of the railroad brotherhoods gave
the time for the meeting as June - when
the correct date is July 10
lawn social will be given by the Social
Park on Thursday evening, June IS Miss
Fairy Fern Hollensbee and Mr.. Harry
Nicoli are the graduates, both on the cor
net.
An old man. sixty-seven years of age,
named Nelson Goodrich. died at the poor
farm yesterday of dropsy. He came TO
the farm from the City Hospital on May
and had been there ever since. AS far as
can be learned he has no relatives.
Labor Commissioner Mccormack. who
has spent more than week at Bedford try
ing to settle the strike Of the stone quarry
men, notified his Office yesterday that the
situation is a little better, but gave de-
tails as to what is being accomplished.
Next Sunday, June IA. being flag day.
Rev Louis Brown, chaplain of the Sons
of the Revolution, VIII deliver a sermon
and conduct the services at ST. Pauls in
societies of the city are invited TO be pres
ent
One OF the stories told in Police Court
yesterday was Of difficulty between Philip
Boegien, a Virginia-avenue saloon keeper,
and Patrolman Bailey. who put a loafer
out OF Boeglen's place against the wishes
of Boeglen. There was evidence that the
saloon keeper bad boasted that he would
knock the top of Bailey's head of. He
was allowed to go on suspended sentence.
Captain Timothy Kelley has come from
New York State to take his sister. Mrs.
Catherine Smith. to Tarrytown. n. Y. She
will be remembered as the old lady who
while awaiting the return Of her boy learned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12
CRY OF BISHOP TURNER
HE SAYS THE NATION HAS BEEN CON.
TEMPTIBLE TO THE NEGRO.
Interesting Sessions Of the Historical
and Literary COngress-Ban-
quet Tonight.

1.-The great want of the colored race in
this country is the study of science; we
must do something to advance thought, we
should make ourselves heard, we should
stand for something; we have go to work
out our own destiny ourselves and not SIM
ply be walters, dishchasers and carriage
drivers" said Bishop II. Nj. Turner, of At
lanta, in his address at the Bethel A. NJ. Z.
Church last night, the occasion being the
fourth session of the Historical and Liter
airy Congress.
Bishop Turner, who is of the chief
advocates of the emigration of the colored
race to Africa, spoke for more than an hour
and received the closest attention. Contin-
uing, he said: 1T is all right to talk about
doing good; We are full of policies that have
to have will of our own, to be our own
masters, our own thinkers: we must learn
to burn the midnight oil. We must acquire
business ability. for the colored race is
really in most deplorabie condition"
Abiding to his four years active service
in the civil war. he said: II thank God
never shed a drop of blood for a nation
the negro. The only thing the negro has
in this country is the church. and he is not
half attending TO that.
OTHER DISCUSSIONS.
In addition to the remarks of tle bishop
papers were presented on: 1.-THE Ability and
Choice of Man to Counterfeit Heredity and
Environment" by the Rev. r. c. Ransom,
of Chicago, and "All Education False
Which Does Not Promote Independence
and Usefulness" by the Rev. ]. A. Jones,
of Pulaski. Tenn. Mrs. Frances Joseph, of
New Orleans, who is the president and
founder Of the Colored Industrial Home and
School in that City. spoke on the work of
the school and explained its aims and pur-
poses. THE outlook" she said, sis in
tent instructors, an able superintendent, an
efficient board of directors and a strong
advisory board, with the encourag cement of
white and colored friends why should we
not arise and take our place among the
very best Institutions of it's kind in this
country? May we not with implicit trust
in God invite cooperation from all who are
in sympathy with such enterprise, and
at the same time call their attention to the
form of becuests?
During the session of the Congress yes
terday Rev<W. S. Brooks discussed "Disci-
pline an Essential Necessity in Religion"
Following are the various topics and pa
pers presented: 1.-THE True Philosopher"
ence; "Can the Financial System of the a.
NJ. e Church Be Improved ?-If So, How?'
by the Rev. n. j. McCracken. of the Iii
nois Conferences: "Skepticism and Worldli-
ness in the Church-To What Are They
Due?' by the Rev. J. C. Anderson.
The meetings will be concluded this even
ing with n reception and BANQUET at the
Bethel Church in honor of the tnirtieth an
niyersary of Bishop Grant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12
JAWB0NF BROKEN.



FRED Andier, 10 North New Jersey street,
Suhered a broken jaw as the result of an
encounter. with the heavy boot of William
Nen' commission man at Market and
AIapama streets, yesterday evening
FOR some time Neff has been missing all
Aihos OF vegetables from his stand on the
corner and yesterday lay in wait for the
petty thieves. He had not long to wait
until Andler and. Lee Snider came along
ana pocketed a dozen tomatoes and two
pineappies They started away, when
Ahoier happened to think that rhubarb
MouIo go well with the pineapple and to-
ualoes and went back after one little
ouhcn- he got the bunch" but it was not
the one he was looking for His was on
the Jaw and came from heavy contact with
boot. -oi man
Andler did not think he was much dam
ased wnen locked up at the police station
win MS companion with a petit larceny
charge against him, but he had not been
IN the cell long until blood began to flow
from his mouth and his jaw began to ache
his outcrles attracted the attention of
turnkey John Low, who Immediately called
DIS Seaton and Cunningham from the CITY
Dlspensary to attend to the mans INJURIES
~ was found that the jawbone was broken
Inc City Hospital ambulance was called by
Dr. Garstang, who is police surgeon and
Andler was taken to the hospital for treat
ment-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12
Y. M. C. A. BOYS CAMP.
The Final Arrangements VIII BE Com
pleted This Evening.


Thirty-five boys and six adults have now
registered for the Y. NJ. c. A. boys camp.
This is the final day for registration. The
party will leave next Wednesday for
Pleasant View on Sugar creek. about twen-
ty miles southwest of Charlottesville. They
will be in camp two weeks.
The officers Of the camp will meet with
the boys and their parents this evening.
when complete information will be given
out regarding equipment, organization and
conduct of the camp AT this time the
members will be grouped and leaders as
signed to each. The officers of the camp
are A. *. Jones, superintendent; Rudolph
Miller, assistant; DR.. G. +. Day, physician;
Harley Bartlett, naturalist; Frankwood
Williams, Lawrence Ramsey, bugler. The
revised list of the boys is as follows: Rob-
ert Bosom, Richard Bosom. Clifford By
ers, Clifford Billingsley, Clifford Bartlett
Edward Brennan, Albert Brennan, Frank
Boswell. Ebert Bushong. Lee Bula Ches-
ter Craig, Charlie Ertel, Darl Ehnes,
Charlie Eichrodt, Will Gavin. Buren, Hack
ley, Will Hamilton. Harry Hayes, Leland
Huey Raymond Hawkins, Ralph Humph-
reys Firmer Homsher. Harry Krug. John
Mcfarland Herbert Meek George Moore
Malcolm Moore, Will Peet. Tom Perine,
Burrows Rexford Raymond Reed, Her.
bert Rehm and Edgar thinner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12
WANTED-MERRY SUNSHINE.
Yesterdays weather n Choice Morsel
for the OIdtimer.


How dye do?" snapped the straw hat,
haughtily.
Hello! Glad 10 meet you." chuckled the
overcoat
you're not so warm" put in a panama.
Back TO the sunny South laughed the
overcoat.
'.Oh, I don't know" piped the openwork
sox.
you're not supposed TO be seen, so be
still" fought the overcoat.
A good many old overcoats. smiling with
wrinkles. and new straw hats cold and bare
. looking. shook hands last night. The
weather man introduced them, and WASH
thanked so very heartily, either. The straw
hat was chilly. because IL felt out OF place;
the open-Work sox were grumpy because
they couldn't see out; the overcoat was
glad 10 get back, but 1t was conscious OF
lis notify odor and its shabby condition.
Everybody hurrying along the street, with
collars turned UP. looked serious. The
street cars with all curtains pulled down
reminded one OF hearse coming home
from Crown Hii.-
III had been intentionally cold all day,
but the sudden dive OF the thermometer &C.
Cured about 8 O'Clock last night The
wind came colo and keen from the north.
driving the youthful lovers from the ham
mocks to the ss.ckering hearth, and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12

of his death. Her grief over the lost SON
is pitiable. Michael Mccormack has been
appointed guardian, and Captain Kelley
came 10 be appointed In his place. The
claim is that Mccormack and family are
preparing 10 move into Mrs. Smiths home
and proper care cannot be given her.
A slight accident that might have had
serious result occurred yesterday when
Greenwood car standing en- Washington
street ready TO go south was struck by
an Alabama car and the force OF the col
lision bent the dashboard back until IL
was almost impossible for Motorman Shipo
to stand on the platform. but fortunately
for him he Is OF small stature, which saved
him an injury. He was slightly cut by
falling glass, as were also Conductor Bes.
wick and r. w. Mower, a passenger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12

, ola loiks to heavily blanketed beds If il
iora ; oeen Tor the old moon. enjoying the
ins .vIn ABOVE. IL would have been snow
&c.,, oeioie morning, sure. Indeed. one old
s Steer dld try 10 start something on the
~ ~. car py telling of the year away back
E,,, ne Ws when 1t showed on the
suit. oua'n Oh July He started to tell a bear
coo, Tut the heads began to disappear in
rono StoliarS and the little bell behind him
aae LOT all II was worth. About the only
vons0lation is in the prophecy OF the
s weaJher man He promises warmth and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12

Jesse Baker. 1909 Mill street. was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Winn
and locked up at the police station charged
with assault and battery. Baker, it is said.
was passing along the street yesterday
leading a bulldog which he had tied to
a string. AS he was passing an alley a
boy came along and put tramp dog after
Bakers prize bull terrier. The terrier got
the worst Of the fight and Baker. angry at
the CANNES defeat. gave the lad an I'M
merciful drubbing. backing both as eyes
and bruising him up considerably. On see
away. but Baker. who refused to run, was
placed under arrest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12
KICKED HIM DOWN STAIRS.
William Huges, in WinerOom with q
Girl, Meets Her Brother.

William Hughes, Of Denver, Col. who has
been wanted by the police for some time.
was arrested yesterday afternoon charged
with assault and battery. Hughes was sit
ting in one of the city's winerooms with a
young woman and both were said to have
been in a more or less intoxicated condi-
ton when the girls brother entered and
kicked Hughes down the stairs causing
several severe scalp wounds and knocking
the man into insensibility. The City Dis
pensary ambulance in charge Of DR.. Cum
ningham was called and Hughes was taken
to the City Dispensary, where his wounds
were dressed by DR.. Johnson. He was later
placed under arrest by Bicyclemen Morgan
and Simon. 1t is said that he is wanted on
more serious charge than assault and
battery and will be held at the police sta
ton pending an Investigation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12

The transfer OF fifteen prisoners. sen.
fenced to imprisonment in the United
States Penitentiary at Leavenworth. Kan,
did not occur yesterday. as had been
planned by United States Marshal Petit.
The trip was postponed on account OF the
high waters OF the Mississippi and will not
be undertaken until the river recedes suf-
iciently TO make the transfer without
changes. At present the prisoners would
have 10 be taken across the river In bargeA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12

A new hospital building will be erected
by the Physo- Medical College and also a
new school building with the funds from
the donation Of the mining stock made by
DIR. ]. L. Johnson, of Los Angeles, Cal
This decision was reached at a meeting OF
the building committee. The idea of trans
forming the old building with an addition
has been abandoned and a seven-story
structure will be built at the corner of
Nor,h and Alabama streets. About $4,000
will be spent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12
BOYCOTT is LIFTED.


state ralr UrOunds NO Longer on the
"Unfair' List.
A called meeting of Local Union, No. PSI,
Of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and join
ers, was held yesterday to consider the
question of the removal of the state fair
grounds from the unfair" list. A year ago
the State Board of Agriculture employed a
number of nonunion men in the construc-
ton of some of the buildings. Since then
the union has boy cotted the fair grounds.
1t was decided at the meeting to take the
fair grounds from the unfair list and to
be open to all contracts. The action is the
result of an agreement made with the State
Board of Agriculture, by which the board
stipuates that hereafter all contracts for
building and repairing will be given to
union laborers.
The committee appointed by Central La
Dor Union to secure the fair grounds for
the demonstration on Labor day has been
hard at work and has about completed ar
rangements by which the grounds will be
at the disposal of the union on that day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12

Norman Cooney. of Irvington. and Alfred
Mundon, l32 Leota street. were arrested yes
,erday afternoon by Patrolman Cox.
charged with petit larceny. The boys. it is
aid have been stealing a quantity OF brass
from the Big Four Railroad and selling it
80 sunk dealers about the city. These same
hovs. IL is said. have been arrested before
on the same charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12

Two small fires called the Departments
out about o'clock last evening. The
home of Charles DEFINE. ssi South Pennsyl-
vania street. caught fire from sparks from
q nearby foundry and was damaged to the
extent OF $50
At los West Twenty-third street z a.
fective due caused loss OF 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12

Monday morning, at O'Clock the nrs'
regular car will leave for Richmond on tne
Indianapolis & Eastern electric line. II
will connect with the cars or the hlSnia in
connanv AT Dublin and will get the pas
sengers into Richmond about 10 O'Clock
Cars will be run from this city every TWO
hours the fare one way beng Sl.Oo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12

The Indianapolis & Martinsville RAPID
Transit Company has received an electric
locomotive, the first and only one In TINS
part of the country. 1t is built on the plan
of the steam locomotive and will be used on
the work train. c. F. Smith has named l.
ssTucL after Tuck Bowman, an old
character i'm the country around Moores-
viIIe and a good friend of Mr.. Smith.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-07

No one who is acquainted with its
good qualities can besurprised at the
great popularity of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t not only cures
colds and grip effectually and per.
manently, but prevents these diseases
from resulting in pneumonia. 1t is
also a certain cure iorcroup. Whoop-
ing cough is not dangerous when this
remedy is given. 1t contains no
opium or other harmful substance
and may be given as confidently to a
baby as to an adult. 1t is also pleas
ant to take. When all of these facts
are taken into consideration 1t is not
surprising that people in foreign
lands, as we'll as at home, esteem this
remedy very highly and very few are
willing to take any other after having
once used 1t.
For sale by Foss & Strong, Hyde Park
Hall Cheney Morrsvle; NJ. J. Leach, W OIL
colt; j. j. Vearen, Stowe; C. Campbell, Cen,
teryille
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-07

Lockiaw, or tetanus, is caused by
bacillus or germ which exists plentI-
fully In street dirt. 1t is inactive so
long as exposed to the air, but when
carried beneath the skin, as in the
wounds caused by percussion caps or
by rusty nails, and when the air is ex-
cluded the germ is aroused to activity
and produces the most virulent poi
son known. These germs may be de-
stroyed and all danger of lockja
avoided by applying Chamberlain's
Pain Balm freely as soon as the in
jury is received. Pain Balm is an an
tiseptic and causes cuts, bruises and
like injuries to heal without matura-
ton and in one third the time re-
quired by the usual treatment.
For sale by Foss & Strong, Hyde Park
Hall & Cheney, Morrisville NJ. J. Leach, VOL
colt; J. j. Vearen, Stowe; c. Campbell, Cen
terville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-07
Letter to Slayton & Saunders.
Morris vile, vt.

Dear Sirs: We suspect you'd like
the tale, how woman beat two hard
ware dealers in Girard, Pa.
We tried our best to get those men
to sell Devoe lead-and zinc in that
town; and failed. Reluctantly took
Mrs. E. R. Bowman, druggist.
They said they couldn't sell paint
for more than 81 % a gallon. Mrs.
Bowman can. She has sold about all
the paint that has been sold there
since.
She knew Devoe ; had sold our art
lists materials. Had some sense and
force besides; she easily learned that
cheap is dear in paint, and told the
people.
Mr.. Burt Young bought a gallon
Devoe for rooms that had always
taken a gallon; had half left.
Mr.. E. Fl. Hitler, jeweler, painted De-
voc, and seys it goes further--no
particulars.
Mr.. John Hanna, grocer, thought
it expensive before he bought it !:
brought back nearly half of his paint,
and said it was the cheapest job he
ever had.
Mrs. Bowman reports universal
satisfaction. So much for a cheap
paint town with bright woman in it.
Yours truly,
F. W. DEvoE & Co.,
New York.
p. s., Geo. W. Doty. Morrisville,
and L. M. Jones, Johnson, sell our
paint
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-07
Saves Two From Death.

sour little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs. W. K. >Havl-
land, of Armonk, N. Y, "but, when
all other remedies failed, we saved her
life with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Our niece, who had Consumption In
an advanced stage, also used this
wonderful medicine and to-day she is
perfectly WE'LL" Desperate throat
and lung diseases yield to DIR. King 8
New Discovery as to no other medi-
cine on earth. Infallible for Coughs
and Colds. soc and 81 90 bottles
guaranteed by Slayton & Sanders
Trial bottles free.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-07
The Rule Of Three.

Three things to fight for-honor
country and home.
Three things to love = courage
gentleness and affection.
Three things to think about-life
death and eternity.
Three things to govern-temper
tongue and conduct.
Three things to delight in-frank-
ness, freedom and beauty.
Three things to hate-cruelty, ar
rogance and ingratitude.
Three things to avoid-idleness
loquacity and fiippant jesting.
Three things to wish for-health
friends and cheerful spirit.
Three things to admire-intellect.
ual power, dignity and gracefulness
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-07
Hoods JarSdpdriil0
HYDE PARK.

Guy Start of Bakersfield was n Wis.
itor here last Saturday.
Miss Helen Hall spent Sunday al
her home in st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. A. L. Goddard returned from
Albany, Vt, last Saturday.
DR.. A. M. Goddard of Albany was
in the place short time last week.
Mrs. W. N. Putnam and Miss But.
Ter spent Saturday last in Burlington,
Leslie Witherell has completed his
duties as driver for Curriers' fquerry
Miss A. Dorcas Sawyer visited rela-
tives in st. Johnsbury several days
the past week.
Mrs. FL. G. Parker of Johnson spent
Saturday last here with her cousin,
Mrs. Samuel Miller.
Ned Hunt. with his wife and child
of st, Adams, visited at j. S. Leach
a part of last week.
Noyes Wood returned from Boston
last Saturday morning. He made
some good bargains in fall and win
ter goods.
Thirteen from here took in the
Crawford Notch excursion last Fri
day. The day was fine and the trip
a most delightful one.
Potatoes have been taken to the
depot in large quantities last week
Several cars have been loaded, the
price paid being 35 cents.
Gov. Page was in New York a few
days last week, arranging for the
contemplated trip of himself and wife
and daughter to Europe.
Station Agent Brill has moved into
the rooms in the upper part of the de-
pot building. He has fine suit O
rooms. with all the modern conven
| fences.
FL. Z. Lanpher continues in very
poor health and his son Homer, who
has been in Massachusetts, for several
years, is to move back here with his
family and take care of him.
The lecture last Wednesday evening
ty Mai. C. A. Atkinson of Chicago, in
the interest of Modern Woodmen, was
very interesting and attentively list,
ened to by fair. sized audience. A. o.
Palmer, State Organizer, was also
present.
Arthur Sherwin and his friend, Dan
Gas, y, of Burlington spent several
days here the past week at l.. b. Sher'
wins, the formers grandfather. The
young men put in the time mainly in
hunting, and while the game they Sc
cured was not very numerous, Their
tramps ever the hills and through
the woods gave them great pleasure
The Mountain Echo" the state
organ of the Episcopal church, has
the following item in it's last issue
which will interest many in this place
Chester l.. Harris, formerly a teacher
in the High School at Barre, is now
studying at Middlebury with a view
to Holy Orders, and as Lay Reader
is assisting the Rev. MIR. Forsythe in
the neighboring mission stations
particularly at Shoreham, where ne
takes the place of MIR. Read"