davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-23

when 1t is handed down on third reading
ii be recommitted with instructions 10 re-
port an amendment that will be satis-
factory to both sides.
In fact. the session has reached sucn
stage that the men who are back OF lne
more important bills realize they must NOT
permit fight to be started over any oi
them If they hope TO get them passed anu
in the hands of the Governor before al
journment. Every moments time Is Nalu-
able and once a contest is started on any
bill. not only its chances, but the chances
of all the other measures that are oenlho
1t are imperiled.
Early in the session the leaders OF Doll:
houses expressed the belief that this would
be a conservative Legislature, so far as the
number OF bills introduced and passed Is
considered, and comparatively speaking,
this will be true. Two years ago at this
time over 600 bills had been introduced In
the House, whereas this year only a rev
over 400 have been offered. The same pro-
portion prevails in the Senate and ii Is be-
lieved that of the bills now pending COM
paratively few will ever get TO the Gov
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-23
NEW SUBMARINE BOAT.


NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The submarine
torpedo boat Protector. new type of yes
sci which shortly will be put through a
series of trials for the purpose of demon
strating her capability to officers OF the
United States navy. is being overhauled at
City island and put in first-class condition
for the coming tests. The Protector was
built in Bridgeport, Conn.,, by her inventor
and owner, William Lake. The vessel is
designed for harbor defense. She is sixty
feet long. of eleven feet beam, draws
twelve feet of water and weighs about 200
tons. She is built of steel and equipped
with two wheels to enable her to travel
along the bottom of the sea. Her motive
power is electricity when submerged and
gasoline when cruising awash. There were
two torpedo tubes, one fore and one aft
and an opening in her bow will admit of a
diver leaving the boat to cut cables or mine
connections. Her builder believes she can
destroy submarine defenses In any harbor
During recent trials she carried crew of
eight men and nine passengers. A speed
OF twelve knots was easily made on her
surface
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-23
PAPAL DINNER TO THE POOR.
One Thousand Entertained Leo's
Expense and Waited on by Nuns.

ROME. Feb 22.-To-day was a great day
for the poor of Rome, thousand OF them
being the guests of the Pope at dinner In
the Belvidere court of the Vatican in honor
of the Pontiff's jubilee. The tables were
decorated with flowers and miniature PapaI
flags The guests were waited upon by
nuns, and the Swiss Guards. in brilliant
uniforms, kept order, their band playing
during the repast. The excellent menu in
cluded wine and dessert Great enthusiasm
was displayed and there were repeated
cries of Long live Pope Leor
The Pope desired to personally administer
his blessing on the gathering. but, although
he was well, the doctors vetoed his desire
in order that he might husband his strength
for the coming functions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-23

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Feb "a man and
woman registering al the Empress Hotel.
27O West Wall street, as Mr.. and Mrs.
Osten, OF Racine. were found I'm room to-
day overcome by gas. The man IL dead and
the woman Is In a critical condition at the
Emergency Hospital The police believe
the man ATTEMPTED 10 murder the woman
aSa committed SSi0,aas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-23

Fell Into a Coke Oven and Was
Burned to n Crisp.

CONNELLSVILLE. Pa, Feb 22.-Mary
Kohland, aged eleven years, met horrible
death to-day by being burned alive in a
coke oven. The little girl. in running
down hill above the oven, fell and rolled
into one of the hot ovens. Men at work
near by broke into the oven and secured
the body, but ii was burned to a crisp,
hardly the semblance of human form be-
ing left.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-23

LONDON, Feb. 22--The correspondent of
the Standard at Brussels telegraphs that
the protocol between Belgium and vene-
zuela will be signed this week. Belgium,
says the correspondent. has obtained full
satisfaction. The Belgian claimants will
receive $2,500,000 after the Anglo German
claims have been paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-23
BISHOP MERRILL I'LL.


CHICAGO. Feb. 22-Bishop Stephen M.
Merrill. of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Is seriously III at the Wesley Hospital here
with pneumonia. The bishop was suffering
severely Saturday with a cold, which had
troubled him for several days. and he went
TO the hospital for few days rest Pneu-
monia developed early to-day. 1t was said
tonight that he was holding his own and
his physicians were confident that he would
recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-23
ROOSEVELT NOT RESENTFUL.
VIII Promote the Officer Who Once
ToId Him to Go to satan.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Colonel Charles
f. Humphrey, who told the President of the
United States. when he was colonel of the
Rough Riders. to "go to the devil" or
words to that effect, will be appointed by
the President as quartermaster general OF
the army upon the retirement of Major
General Ludington.
This appointment shows that President
Roosevelt treasures no resentment from the
hot dispute he had with Colonel Humphrey
during the Spanish-American war. 1t was
in Siboney, and Colonel Roosevelt wanted
certain quartermaster' stores, which were
refused by Colonel Humphrey, then the
quartermaster officer in charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-23
CITY FULL OF BowLERs.
Rivalry Among Cities That Wnnt the
Next Tournament.

Indianapolis is full of bowlers. Louis
vile is represented by q delegation number
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-23
MARION SUFFERS AGAIN
MIDNIGHT FIRE THAT CAUSED A
Loss OF ABOUT $4,000.
Three-Story Building Owned by Mrs.
Albert Gall, of Indianapolis. DAM
aged-Lawyers Lose Libraries.
special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARION, Ind, Feb. 22-Fire was dis
covered at midnight in the Wigger block, a
three-story building in the business part of
the city. and before it could Ybe controlled
the loss on building and contents from fire
and water amounted to $4,000. The build
ing is owned by Mrs. Albert GALL of In
dianapolis The first floor was occupied by
business concerns, the second floor by eight
lawyers offices and the third was utilized
for lodge purposes. The fire started on the
second floor, presumably from gas jet.
and the second and third floors were grtted
by the flames. The loss on the first floor
was due to water.
Aside from the owner Of the building the
heaviest losers are Belshore & Morrow, gro-
cerymen, whose loss will reach 5000. The
Palace restaurant, owned by G. A. Phillips,
was damaged 5000 The lawyers who had
offices on the second floor suffered consider
ably in the destruction of their libraries.
1t is estimated the entire loss is about two
thirds covered by insurance.
A fire early this morning in the basement
of the building occupied by the Marion
Leader caused a loss of $500 to the news
paper in material and paper stored there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-23
All the Guest. Escaped.

TOLEDO, o., Feb. 22.-The Hotel De-
veaux, corner of ST. Clair and jefferson
streets, was mostly destroyed by fire this
evening. The fire was discovered by one
of the guests the third floor and had
gained quite a little headway. An alarm
was turned I'm at once. but by the time the
department had arrived the flames had
spread to the second and fourth floors
The guests and help were notified and all
left the house I'm safety. taking their per-
sonal effects with them. The cause of the
fire Is unknown. The loss will amount to
SEQ 600 with $4,000 Insurance. There were
about nifty guests In the house.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-25
Paine'S Celery
Compound
Permanently Cures Sick and
Nervous Headaches that
Make Life Miserable.

Sick and nervous headaches are amongst
the worst ills of life. The man or woman who
is subject to headache at irregular intervals,
goes through life bearing load of misery
and vretchedness that is terrible to think
of.
Headaches as a rule, result from dis
ordered condition of the nervous system.
Mental excitement, loss of sleep, bodily
fatigue, and disordered digestion are exciting
causes. When the brain becomes tired and
debilitated, the whole nervous system is weak
ened, and headaches result. If the liver Is
sluggish, the kidneys inactive, and digestion
deranged, headaches invariably follow. To
cure and prevent headache, the nervous sys'
tenn must be strengthened and vitalized.
The most persistent cases Of headache, nervous
feebleness, and sleeplessness, are permanently
cured by Paine's Celery Compound; it is the
great reconstructant of the nervous system.
Mrs. Henry Westrick, St. Clair, Mich, tells
of her release from suffering as iollows:-
81 have been troubled with dyspepsia and
sick headache for number of years. About
every week would have bad spell of sick
headache, but since I began using Paine 8
Celery Compound, my dyspepsia is gone, and
I do not have any more headaches. feel
better than have for years."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-25
Sun
Stroke Shattered NV
Nerves.
Gave Up Preaching
For Two Years.
DR.. Miles, Nervine Put
Me On Active List.

Are you well1 Do you sleep well7 Do
you get up rested, fresh and vigorous2 Il
your mind clear and active? If not read the
following. See what another has suffered
and how he recovered.
Some years ago was afflicted with sun
stroke which left me with shattered nerv-
Gus system and exceedingly poor health. I
suffered terribly with pain in my head, the
top of my head would feel hot. I could not
study, and after striving for two years to
wear the trouble of, was compelled to give
up my pastoral labor and retire to my farm
where spent nearly two years trying to re-
cuperate. 1t was all OF no avail. Physicians
treatment and patent medicines failed to re-
lieve me. was exceedingly nervous and
irritable and sometimes would shake terribly.
l could not bear any noise. At the least ex-
citement the blood would rush to my face
and head. Two years ago was induced to
try DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine. After
using one bottle could see improvement in
my condition So continued taking it for
nearly year. I am happy to say I no
longer have those pains in my head or nerv.
GUS spells. My appetite is good and am
able to preach three times on Sunday with.
out fatigue. consider DR.. Miles Nerv,ns
the most wonderful medicine ever discov.
ered."-Rev. D. Alex. Holman, Pastor U. B.
Church. Marion. Ind.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot.
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart Ind.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-25

Erie Lump coal compete. with
Hooking. cost. you $I.W.~a ton
less. CoIman sells II.
J.G. Mitchell left Friday morning
on . business trip to Wllmont.
John Mangelson of Round Lake,
was in the city Monday on business.
Melvin Hovey OF Rushmore, was
in the city between trains Monday.
A.C. Hedberg left on business
trip to Lake Crystal Tuesday morn
ing.
Nels Sorem left Tuesday morning
for Hallock, MINI, where he has land
interests.
Chas. Pratt of Sheldon, Iowa left
Thursday afternoon after visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II V.
Garretson.
Mrs. H. v. Millar left Thursdy
evening for Staples where her hus
band is in business and where she
will make her permanent home.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-25
Burn Erie lump coal in your
kitchen. CoIman sells it.
Anotk J.: Scare From the Scientist

Anotk y Scare From the Scientist
DR.. Wiley, government chemist, Is
sues a warning against soda water and
iced tea. To drink these hot weather
mixtures is suicidal, according to the
wise man. Worse than this, however,
is the official announcement that veg
etables are not what they are cracked
up to be. DR.. Wiley tells us that the
preparation of the soil for vegetable
growth is a fruitful cause of disease.
He further says that meat-eating is
expedient in hot weather as in cold.
But he recommends bread and butter
as especially blameless. Yesterday
"science" said thumbs up. To-day it
confuses the understanding by unex-
pectedly ordering thumbs iown. To-
morrow it will be wiggle waggle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-25

Buy a jag Of Erie Lump coal
it will please you. Colman sell,
Il.
Rev. Wilson Auu returned home
fr ON his vacation Monday after
noon.
J. D. Huimston returned home
Thursday evening from q business
trip to satples.
Some of the boys delight in get
ting a joke on Hart Douglass and
tell us Hart was out b uniting Thurs
day night. Did you hear the neport.
Mrs. w. A. Funk returned to
her home at Mankato Friday morn
ing after q pleasant visit at the
home of her parents, A. N. Douglass
and wife in this city.
Robert Smith and wile who have
been visiting at the home of Henri y
Stephens in this city for the past
two weeks left for their hume in
Bristow, Iowa, Friday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Elder and also MIR.
Harrison Of Sioux City, returned to
their home Friday morning after a
pleasant visit at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Y. GarrettsOn.
Miss Nettie Fitch, who has been
employed in the A d v a n office,
on account of a reduction of force
left Friday morning for Heron Lake
where she will assist on the Jackson
County Times for few weeks.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-25
The Post.Mortem.

There is a friend Of mine living in
Peekskill who had all the ills flesh was
heir to, and he took pills and powders
and powders and pills without result.
So he called in my old family doctor,
DR.. Basse+t. The doctor looked at his
tongue, lifted up his eyelids and looked
at his eyes, and shook his head.
"How do you diagnose my case, doc
tori" anxiously inquired the patient.
"Well," said the doctor slowly, Il
can't tell exactly what's the matter
with you, but the post-mortem will
shoW."-Boston Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-25
Americans in London.

The London Chronicle has the fol-
lowing: 1.-THE bus driver, who is a
good Judge in these matters, says
that there are more Americans in
London this year than ever before
that is to say. Americans who ride
on omnibuses. The coronation pos
sibly attracted more OF our wealthy
cousins last year. And, to quote the
bus driver, they are very charming.
The party, which generally manages
to secure front seats 1T a western
terminus and travels right through
to the city. consists, as rule, OF
'momma' and two or three girls.
'Poppa' presumably stays at home
and pays the bills. They talk the
whole way and most Of their CONVEX
sation is directed to the driver In
the shape Of questions.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-25
The Niahta


Oh, the, Summer night
Has q smile of light,
And she sits on a sapphire throne:
While the sweet winds load her
With garlands or odor.
From the bud to the rose o'er-blown!
But the Autumn night
Has q piercing sight
And step both strong and free:
And q voice for wonder.
Like the wrath OF the thunder,
When he shouts to the stormy sea!
And the winter night
Is all cold and white,
And she singeth q song Of pain;
Till the wild bee hummeth,
And the warm Spring cometh.
When she dies in a dream Of rain!
Oh, the night brings sleep
To the greenwoods deep,
To the bird of the woods its nest:
To care soft hours,
TO life new powers,
To the sick ard the weary-rest!
Bryan Waller Proctor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-25
Street RAILWAYS in Cities.

Street Railways In Cities.
Philadelphia has 1,540 miles OF
streets and 480 of street railways.
St. Louis has 875 miles of streets and
321 of street railways, and Boston
has 495 miles of streets and 215 miles
of street railways. Baltimore, with
$50 miles Of street, has 353 miles OF
street railways; Cleveland, with 500
miles of streets, has 21S miles OF
street railways. The figures for
other cities are: Buffalo, streets, $50
miles, railroads, 293; San Francisco,
streets, $50. railroads, 25S; Cincin-
natl, streets, 800, railroads, 208; Pitts
burg, streets, 800, railroads, 172, and
New Orleans, streets, 700, railroads.
It's.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-25
A VERY PLAIN DIRECTION.
But Path to Destination Could Not Be
Called Straiuht,

Once upon time Judge Carter was
riding through a rural district in Vir-
ginia. He stopped at a negro's cabin
to get his direction. "Uncle," said he,
"can you direct me to Col. Thomp-
sons?" eyes, sab" replied the ne
gro; "you goes down this yah road
bout two mile till yo' come to an OF
aim tree, and then yo' tu'ns sha'p to
tn right down a lane TO- bout qua
ter of a mile. Than you sees a big
white house. Yo' wants to go through
tn ya'd to PAT that takes you spell
to a gate. Yo' follows that road to tn
lef' till yo comes to three roads goin'
up hill; and. ledge, it don mattah
which one of them than roads yo'
take. yo' sure gets lost anyway!''-
Stewart Edward White in the Outlook.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-25
LOCAL.

LOCALE
Lee Shell was home Saturday and
left again Sunday.
Prof. Nicholas moved Saturday
to Mrs. Dean residence.
J. W. People Of ct. James, visited
the parental home Sunday.
Mrs. David Manary of Sioux Falls,
is q guest of Mrs. Alex Holleg this
week.
Glen Baker left Monday morning
= on short visit with friends at Man
kato. ...-.,... -.,.,:
n Miss Sarah Sorem left Monday for
Minneapolis where she has secured
4 position.
w. CLANCY and wife spent Sun
day in RLshmore visiting with TIL.
Prideaux and wife.
= MISS. F. People went to Wilmont
Monday to visit her son and daugh-
ter, r. F. People and wife.
". Mrs. L. H.. Smith of Liscomb,
iowa, is a guest at the home Of her
sister Mrs. E. A. Trip, in this city.
Miss Laura Bingham left Satur-
day for Ellsworth where she will
teach the fall and winter term of
school,
A. G. Hebderg returned home Sat
urday from an extended business
trip to Kasota and other points on
the Omaha road.
Ernest Eckhert, the clerk in Hick-
mans drug store left Monday for
Winona where he will attend the
y wedding of his sister.
DR.. Geo. o. Moore and wife left
Monday morning for Fergus Falls,
where he was summoned to the
United States court as a juror.
A. S. Frink who has been guest
at the home of his son j. S. in this
city for few days, returned to his
home at Flandreau, s. D. Monday
morning.
The many friends in this city of
George Mackay will be glad to learn
that he has secured good position
as clerk in large drug store at
Sherbrune. He expects to to leave
the first part of the month.
j. W. Wolven and wife returned
to their home at Pecatonica, Illinois,
Monday morning. Before leaving
he presented his grand daughter
, Miss Efie Wolven beautiful grand
piano. To say the young lady was
delighted is stating it mildly.
The Worthington Mill made
long run Saturday to grind up the
material they had orders for. This
mill should never be idle and every
one who uses bread should see that
they use only home made -four. We
cannot expect to have home enter
prise exist much less prosper if it is
not given all the business we can.
This mill has always a stock OF
-four on hand whether they are
d grinding or not. Mr.. Beckley will at
!. all times serve his customers we'll.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-18
TAX INSTITUTE WORK.
Better Attended AID More Interest Than Ever
Before, seys Dr. Kilgore

Or. b. ". KilgoTe. tine stare ChemlSt.
i back from i trip OF winch he attended
several Farmers Institutes.
on Saturday he was n me annual con-
ference OF colored farmer, OF Hecklen-
luIg county. held at Biddell University
Apcut $50 to POO colored farmer w,re ln
attendance. a larger number than the
average.
TIE Statesville Institute. he SAYS. was
a very good one, with some 200 present
Cther institutes we're at Ilncointon and
Newton. The one at Newton was the
largest that has been held. there beng
about 800 farmers present.
On Wednesday Or. kIlgore made IN ad-
dress to the Farmers state hlhance
meeting at Hill~boro. 1t was 4 dne meet
ing, he says.
DR.. Butler, Prof. Massey and Mr.. vi
lams are continuing with tho institute
work. Trey were at MocE-ylll" Wedne
lay. and VII be at Sharp's Institute. near
Madison. today.
The Institutes, Or. kilGorc says. -
been better attended and the interest
in the work has been greater this sea-
son thar ever before. Requests are be-
ing received at the Department asking
for Institutes at other points. ANA others
VIII be held as far as possible AFTER the
present tour IS completed, by the 10Th
Of August.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-18

it is certai nthat as Dixie" IS heard and
the gallant veterans pass led by chlvaIrlc
officers. the Rebel Yell will peal out
on the air from thousands Of threats OF
men ana women and children, who honor
the valor OF the heroes of 81. and who
feel that the very best i not too good
for the men who braved the battle shocE
In defense of Southern rights.
The expenses Of the great reunion have
all been provided for and 1t * to be a
notable one. The low rate given Tor the
State Fair will make it possible for the
veterans to assemble IN Raleigh at a mint
mum cost. and it j. known that n every
county in North Carolina where they
are not able to pay thi. that there are
men and women who Will see that all
Who wait to come have the opportunity.
The people Of Raleigh and the STATE
FAR authorities viii make II pleasant
for all the veterans. While the Official
announcement viii be only for cooking
utensils. bread and coffee, II Is certain
that from many quarters viii come other
articles for subsistence that Will add to
the fare which the veterans will bring
with them.
The occasions is to be a great one. and
thousands of ex-Confederates will be IN
Raleigh. For all won come there VIII be
room and a warm hearted welcome. The
city of Raleigh, the capitol OF the State,
is ready. willing and anxious to be cap
tured bv the veterans who IN Their strong
and vigorous manhood answered the bat
tie call for the Southland.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-18
Opening of A. & NJ. College.

The State Agricultural and Mechanical
College viii open Thursday, September
3rd. Entrance examinations Will be held
at the college the day before. The ca
pacity of the college has been recently
increased; but the demand tor admission
Is still very large. Students desiring
rooms will have to be present promptly
the first day; and a dollar extra IS charged
all who are late. The college Is usually
full by night of the first day, and the
programme Of work is carried on with
the precision and punctualty OF clock
work. Young men who are traing Tor m
dustrial careers are thus taught that sys-
tenn and promptness are the first requisites
of business. If a boy IS late IN entering
the A. and NJ. College, you may know he
is a new student. Many OF the old stu
dents return even a week IN advance to
review their studies and get a good start.