davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20

I'VE have tried brick and we have tried
asphalt" said City Clerk Robbins, of Mari
on, at the Denison last evening in speaking
of street paving, land / think that in the
future Marion will stick to brick. especially
on streets that are used to any great ex-
tent. We have brick streets in Marion that
have been down for over ten years and they
have never required dollar for repairs,
and we have one asphalt street that has
been used but a few years and parts OF 1t
are in very bad condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20

Postmaster McGinnis's desk was heaped
with flowers yesterday. 1t was the seven
ty-seventh birthday of the general and dur
ing the day large number of his friends,
most of them the friends of youth and war
times, called and congratulated him. Cen
eral McGinnis recognized the day by sitting
for a photograph. 1t is the last he will
ever have taken, he said. he has never
been kindly disposed to sitting for photo
graph, but did so to provide many of his
friends with souvenirs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20

The Commercial Club has addressed let
ter to the city controller. who is the acting
mayor, suggesting that the afternoon of
March % be made a half holiday on ac-
count of the laying of the cornerstone of
the new federal building. The Commercial
Club committee having the preliminary ar
rangements for the event in charge will
hold a meeting Saturday noon to complete
the details
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20

William Griffith. living near Germania
Park. walked into the police station yester-
day and told OF being robbed by a high
wayman. Griffith said he was walking
uptown when he was accosted by a
stranger. They began talking about horses.
and when Mr.. Griffith said ne wanted to
purchase horse the stranger said he had
'just the kind" Mr.. Griffith wanted. The
stranger took Mr.. Griffith 10 the end of
Chesapeake street near Kingan's pork
house. where he pulled out a revolver and
demanded all of Grifffth's money. Griff1th
complied and handed over $ll.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20

Samuel Murdoch, of Lafayette, who is a
member of the Governors staff, was in the
city yesterday to learn the details of the
arrangements for the trips which the staff
will make next month. April will see the
Governors staff out in full force and full
splendor on two expeditions, one to the
Shiloh battlefield, in Tennessee, and one
to the St. Louis exposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20
Theatrical Notes.

Next week the Grand will have what APP
pears to be another strong vaudeville Dill.
Janet Stetson and Evie Melville, who are
considered two of the brightest takers.
testers and imitators the vaudeville
stage, will be the headliners. Other con-
tributors well known 10 local audiences
will be Johnnie Carroll. Beatrice Moreland
and Hal Stevens, and there will be a num-
Der of newcomers on the programme whose
performances said to be novel and in
teresting The current bill has been at
tracing a good deal of attention, and big
audiences are the rule at every perform
ance.
Harrison Grey Fiske. the husband and
manager of Mrs. Fiske. has just secured
the rights of a Spanish play which he will
produce at the Manhattan Theater next
fall. and which promises to be one of the
most notable of dramatic novelties. The
drama. in its English form, has not as yet
been named. but II will probably be called
Marta Of the Lowlands." 1t has been
played with great success in Madrid. as
well as in Paris and in South America.
Liebler & Co. announce that Kyrle Bel
lew. the English actor now starring in "a
Gentleman of France" and who will be
seen as Romeo in the all-star cast of
Romeo and Juliet" soon to be produced,
will next season be seen as Raffies, the
gentlemanly burglar in a dramatization of
E. w. Hornung's successful novel; THE
Amateur Craftsman"
Bernard Shaw's brilliant play, 1.-THE
Devils Disciple" has just been produced
in Vienna with much success. Arms and
the Man." another one of Shaw's plays,
has been prohibited In Vienna, owing. IL is
said. to reasons connected with the Mace
DOMAIN crisis which would render objec-
tionable presentation of a somewhat bur-
lesqued phase of the Bulgarian army.
In Boston tickets to shows seem to be Of
more value than hard cash. Thieves broke
into Herrick's theatrical ticket Office in Bos-
ton the night before last and stole 1000
worth of tickets. but overlooked $1,000 in
cash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20

The two-story frame apartment house az
AS and Az East Ohio street was damaged
by fire yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock TO
the extent OF $3.50. The fire was caused by
a defective hue. There were a number OF
occupants in the house wnen the fire was
discovered. A number OF women were on
the second floor. and a panic almost en-
sued VIXEN smoke began TO NIL their rooms
The property Is owned by Mrs. Twyman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20

The county convention Of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union will be held
to-day in the Congregational Church in
Cerealinetown. The opening session, this
morning at o'clock. will be devoted to the
addresses of officers and routine business.
This afternoon an election of officers and
other important business will be transacted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20

Chairman Goodrich, of the Republican
state committee returned to his home in
Winchester yesterday without issuing a
formal call for the meeting of the commit
tee which Is to be held next week. 1t is
understood. however, that the meeting will
be held next Wednesday, unless something
occurs to change the present plans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20
yincenne. Bu.iness Men.

A quartet of well-known citizens of Vim
cennes registered at the Grand last night.
L. c. Summett, sheriff of Knox county,
John A. Cox a prominent lumber dealer.
and William Propes and Jepp Utt, business
men, comprised the party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20

performance was in the hands OF John
Green j. Z. Greene, Will Cook and Leslie
Triplett, and they caused lot OF laughter
with their comic songs and funny antics
by appearing to be very much at home in
indianapolis. His illusions to various we'll
known shining lights of the avenue On
diana avenue) kept the colored people IN
the audience at both the matinee and even
ing performance holding their sides with
mirth-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20

marriage of Mr.. Pearl Morrison and Miss
Onie Tolle at the home of the brides
parents at o'clock Wednesday evening.
Rev. Polly V. Couch. OF the Friends
Church. officiating. They reside in the
Hazel Dell neighborhood, two miles south
east of this city. The bride is the seven
teen-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Tolle while the groom is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Morrison, twenty-five years
OF age.
HUFF-HARRIS.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, March l9.-The wedding
of Joseph F. HUFF. of New Castle. Ind. and
Miss Mary F. Harris. Of Richmond, took
place this morning at o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Asa s. Ross on West Maple street
Miss Harris is vocalist of state reputa-
ton. After the ceremony, performed by
Rev. l.. L. Carpenter. wedding break
fast was served and Mr.. and Mrs. HUH left
for New Castle.
VESTAL-WILLIAMS.
Special to tho Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, March 19.-George Yes
tai, OF Knightstown, and Miss Maud Will
liams were married at the home of the
brides parents in East Cambridge last
night The Rev. Mr.. Trout officiated. They
will spend a week with relatives at
knightstown and will then go to Indian
apolis TO reside.
HOOP-FERRIS.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. March 19.-Rev.
Fl. H. Hutton, at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon.
united In marriage Mr.. James Hoop and
Mrs. Susan Ferris at the home of the bride
in this city. Mr.. Hoop Is merchant re-
siding in Falkland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20

The directors are w. 7. Giffe. M. collett.
B. F. Campbell. F. NJ. Speaker. ID. NJ.
Watts, j. A. Downey. Elmer Uhl. o. Cham
bers and j. w. Whey.
The Eureka Hunting and Fishing Club.
of Summitville, filed articles OF incorpora-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20
f.. f. Cox I'm Town.

z. z. Cox. a well-known newspaper man
of Hartford City, was in the city yesterday.
a guest at the Grand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20

not specially interested in any ones candi-
dacy. but he hopes TO see the commission
composed of the very best men available.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20

Parkway of Magdala," p. m.
sharp.
GRAND.-Vaudeville 2:15 and Sis p. m.
EMPIRE.-Burlesque, and p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20

Schools % and a. which have been closed
for some time, will be opened again on next
Monday
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04
CRY OF SNOBBERY.
Friction and Unpleasantness Devel-
ops in the British Army.
OGeers who Have Wen Their Cam.
natsaioaa from the Ranks Com.
plain Of G~essly Cnfalr
Treatment.

When the South African republic of.
fered opportunities to the men from
the ranks and from the auxiliary and
colonial forces to- obtain commissions
as the reward for distinguished serN-
ice the British nation applaudcd To-
day one hears strange stories how
these men, who served their country
we'll, are being snubbed and black
baIled because they lack the social
hallmark obtained by entering the
army through Sandhurs,.
One officer complains that no one
will associate with him in his mess.
His presence at table is tolerated with
the scanliest of meals. He threatened
to make Il statement i'm writing to he
authorities. since i'm addition TO this
treatment the rtgimen1a! expenses are
being forced up with the object OF
Grivn. him ont of the corps.
This >nubbtry occurs among officers
who art i'm the main drawn from mid
die classes and who entered the army
merely obtain the social status which
the king : commission bcs;ows. Mamyof
the men who compi;.ir are OF the class
known as "horn >oidi"rs." Wit h whom
it was hoped to stiff. tn the somewhat
fiabbv ranks of some of the corps.
But The fac, ,huu they have won their
!. commissions from the ranks by dis
,inction in war is proving u bar TO
their advancement.
Money on the one hand and social
qualification on HE other are
s'.engthe ming thei, forces TO keep he
army close preserve. for which
brains alone are a disqualification. In
he cavalry, for instance. the ins ptctnl
80 neral has drawn attention to the
fac: tina, one of the chief attractions
Of the service in India is polo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04
I'LL TRY FOR NORTH POLE
Suitable Leader for His New
Expedition.

Y Until few days ago Anthony i:ala
comparatively unknown. Now he
I8the protege of William H. Ziegler
u is chosen as commander of the
ssxt Ziegler north pole expedition,
y. Mr. Ziegler has not lost heart he
use of the miserab failure of The
#ldwin expedition.
SIR. Fiala was sent north as the
fotographer of the Baldwin-Zieg:cr
oedition. When Baldwin and his
XIV made such an inglorious returns
.ne there was but one of them 81!
10 gave satisfactory account of has
sswardship. That man was the
Sang and unknown photographer.
what did you do?" demanded Mr..
aagler, of Fiala.
III did what was sent to d." re-
I'D the young man. II took about
10 photographs, which you said you
ssSpted, apd here they are.
SSfiiiala is not yet 30 yeass old, but b
j ping 10 command The expedition.
Twill ssil h Nay.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04
BRA1N-FooD NONSENSE.

Another ridiculous food fad has been
branded by the: most competent authori
ties. They have dispelled the silly notion
that one kind Of food is needed for brain,
another for muscles, and still another for
bones. A correct diet will not only nour-
ish particular part of the body, but it
will sustain every other part. Yet, how
ever good your food may be, its nutri-
ment is destroyed by indigestion or dys-
pepsia. You must prepare for their APP
pearance or prevent their coming by
taking regular doses of Green's August
Flower. the favorite medicine of the
healthy millions. A few doses aids di-
gestion. stimulates the liver to healthy
action. purities the blood, and makes you
feel buoyant and vigorous. You can get
this reliable remedy at Donovan & Co.'S,
drug store. Price 25c and IS cents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04
Pr ES1DENT A TREE CHOPPER.
'Thc Mystery of the i;xesut;ve'. Ni~it.
to the Forest I~ at l.u.I
Explained.

The mystery OF President Eoose-
st IL visits 20 a forest near Tennaily-
town was cleared up the other day.
He goes out there during the early
morning and spends an hour WELDING
AL ak against the trees Of the forest.
he is accompanied in this latest eff
ur1 to rid himself of his surplus ener-
" hy Clifford PinchO,. forester of the
.e partment of agriculture.
The forest near Tennallytown be-
cras to he Dutch Reformed church
which Pres elen1 Roosevelt attends.
he trees on the land are so close to-
ether that hey do not have = chance
q grow and the trustees of The church
etermined to thin them out. They
! Sket! Pr, sit,rn, Roosevelt to request
'ores1er PincElo, 10 visit the land and
lark HE trees which should be re-
love,l. The pr. sis:cmt replied that he
4. oui;! attend 10 h" matter. so he nG,i-
/. ed Mr. l'inc!.ot 20 Inc on hauG carly in
he morning Will! g couple OF nNcs.
Z he prtsis:cM, and {, he forester after
eciGirg shat tree should BE- re-
4uveh proceeded 10 remove ii. Fully
~ large trees have been tvi.ed By b.
Residential an.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04

nx.B. q. GIBSON
PHYSICIAN L SURGEON.
oraasasesf Wsstsra Cnivessity, I4oodon, Got.
- OFf1CR-CorAee Of Third sad 9peoeo III
LANGnON. s.: N.DAKoTA.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04
C,,eap Canadian Lasls isr SAKE.


1000 acres Of gsod wild land, black
loan, clay subsoii, wood, water and hay
plentiful, near live railway towns, mills
churches, schools, ETC., must be sold this
spring. This is the last block Of good
wild land in Southern Manitoba which
can be got under SO per acre. Terms
and lots to suit responsible purchasers
These lands will double in value in
two years, and two average crops will
clear the purchase price if bought now.
You don't have to go out into the wilder
ness for cheap land when you can get
this right in the middle of an old, we'll
settled and prosperous community. 1t
will pay you to look into this now.
Manitoba lands are climbing and this
opportunity will not he long open.
Cavalier Co. people know the nature Of
Southern Manitoba lands. Write or
apply !a at once to " " s,,n,,,,,,, ~, :.
Canada Customs. Killarney, Man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-02

ry Norman, Chas. Wayne, VIM. B. Rock,
Thos. Cameron. D&n1 Moyles, Grace
Cameron, Louise Gardiner and their
large array of choral beauties, which in
cludes the famous Dolly Girls conced-
ed to be visions of chic and grace.
The rugged life found among the hills
of Arkansas forms the groundwork of a
graphic story that IL depicted in Sandy
Bottom" This play will be seen at the
night, and always appeals forcibly to
popular interest of all classes.
Dora Thorne'' is. the strong Sunday
night offering at the. New Crawford. The
playwright has closely followed the
authors in preparing the stage version,
none of the characters or scenes have
been omitted, and the production is pre-
scented with a truly commendable satten-
ton to detail. The cast besides Helene
Carral, who has been engaged to origin
ate the title role, has such we'll known
names as Marie Barborka, Gertrude
Gilbert, Leona Leigh. Roy D. Way,
Francis Pierlot, Wade Rhein, Frank
Leslie, Chas. Hart, and others.
The Tiger Lilies will be at the New
Crawford Monday night in a two act
musical farce, Taking Things Easy,
and vaudeville. The vaudeville portion
of the programme will consist of Mr.
and Mrs. JaI4es E Cooper, the Nor
risey Sisters. Eddie. Estus. Clarence Will
bur & Co.. Julia l-Natus. Olga Orleff, Vic
Milo, Tom Robinson and Stella Mack.
AS an extra feature the management
has secured the trio of musical artists,
Howe, Berry and Walters.
At the New Crawford next Saturday
matinee and hight, the comedians. the
Lyman Twin Brothers appear with their
company in "At the Races" This twin
star company. contains many features,
novelties and specialties. with chorus
of girls, and a display of electrical eff
fects. The new play was written ex-
press1y for these young stats like all
others in which they have appeared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-02

compliment for its work In behalf Of
the schools of Topeka, referring to the
fact that the club women have placed
good pictures in every school building
in the city and have helped with votes
and money in every cause for the i'm
provement of public education in this
town. The noblest thing which they
have done. he declared was the raising
of the fund for the purchase of the
school books which had been lost in the
flood. This had been a problem the
superintendent said which had troubled
him all summer but which he had been
utterly unprepared to face without the
timely assistance of the club women
with the proceeds of the federation his
tory. Up to date $50 pupils all over the
town have been fully supplied with
books and 142 supplied in part, making
a total of 522 for whom books have been
bought with the federation money. The
total amount of money expended thus
far has been S495.S7 The sale of the
Overlooking Waters has thus far raised
$429.75 above expenses and there are All
books yet to sell.
The money has been distributed
among the pupils of the different school
buildings as follows: High school.
pupils fully and partly supplied, 8;
Grant. 216: Lane. 1885, Quincy, rs; Lin
coin. 10: Madison. 20; Branner, 6: Park
dale. l; Washington. 2: Monroe, 9; Gar
field, 3; Polk, 1; Euclid, 4; Lowman Hill,
4, 1JOuElaS, L, bucndndii, ., SAdSs o
Potwin. 10; Harrison, 10.
Following Supt Davidson's report a
paper was read by Mr.. J. B. Larimer
on why a Woman Should Understand
Business" Mr.. Larimer strongly urged
the women of the federation to insist
upon a business education for their
daughters as well as their sons, and
pointed out the necessity of such a
training for every woman, whether a
wage Garner or a wage sDender.
Mrs. Lee Monroe, who is a lawyer
and the wife of a lawyer. told why
Women Should Study Law" recon-
mending the study for practical rea-
sons and for mental discipline. Both
papers emphasized the cheerful posi-
bility of every woman being left a
widow with a large life insurance which
she wouldn't know how to take care of,
disregarding the prevalent impression
that no one is so well able to take care
of herself and get a second husband
to spend the life insurance of her first
as the poor widow
Mrs. c. d. Startzman. first vice presi-
dent of the federation. read a paper on
Fidelity to Business and Social En-
gagements," and Mrs. Clement Smith,
the secretary. talked about "Punctu-
atty" a subject on which the club wo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-02
DID GOOD SERVICE
Topeka Federation Supplied
School Books Lost in Flood.
Three Hundred and Eighty
Children Were Favored.
COST WAS NEARLY $500
Superintendent Davidson Makes
Report at the Meeting.
j. B. Larimer Tells Why Women
Should Understand Business.

The subject of the Thursday afternoon
meeting of the Topeka Federation of
Women's clubs was the Woman in
Business and the meeting was suppos-
ed to begin at o'clock in order to get
the routine business of the federation
out of the way early but most of the
club women and others appointed to lee
ture to business women were late and
the meeting did not begin before 3
o'clock.
There was a small attendance for the
first part of the afternoon but later on,
along toward the social hour at which
the Good Government club members
acted as hostesses a good many women
wearing silk petticoats came rustling IN
for their tea and waters. so the church
was pretty well filed.
The most important and interesting
feature of the meeting, although not
upon the programme as announced, was
talk by w NJ. Davidson, superintend-
ent of the city schools predatory to a
report of the expenditure of the money
raised by the sale of the federation his
tory of the kaw valley flood which it
was recently voted to devote TO supply
the needs of the school children who
lost their school books in the flood. Mr.
Davidson paid the federation a high
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-02
RED COATS IN BOSTON.
Flag Of England Again Carried
Through the Streets.

BostoIs. Oct. 2.-For the first time in
many vars, the flag of England,
guarded. by British nluskets, was borne
through the streets of Boston today by
the honorable artillery company of
London as special guests of similar
organization, the Ancient and Honor
able Artillery company of this city.
Landing at sCharlestown, almost on
the verT spot where their ancestors
started on thsir memorable attack on
Ranlxer Hill. I2S years ago. the red
coats of the Twentieth century marched
from th&ir steamer the Mayf1ower over
the bridge to Boston and then to the
hotels which will be their homes during
their so5ourn IN this city. For five
days they will be entertained and then,
after a weeks tour, which will include
New York. washington, Niagara Falls
andd Canada, they start back to their
own shores.
Colone5 Sidn.-y M. Hedges command
er of the Ancient and Honora Bile Ar
fllery c smpapy and staff, boarded the
Mayf1ower and welcomed the visitors
through their commander. the Earl of
Denbigh Adjutant General Dalton in
behalf OF Governor Bates, extended the
official welcome of the commonwealth
of Massachusetts AS soon as the Wis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-02
JAPAN EXPLAINS.
Her Movement of Troops to
Korea Is an Experiment.

Paris, Oct. Information received
through official sources at st. Peters
burg show that the explanation given
of Japan moving troops to Korea is
calculated to remove suspicion con-
corning, her intention. The number OF
troops moved is estimated at between
5000 and 10000 Japan explains that
the movement is part of a plan of ex-
perimentaI mobilization for the purpose
of showing her ability to mobilize a
considerable force in connection with
the friction between japan and China.
ferences between Japan and any other
power The officials refuse to com
ment upon the explanation
London, Oct 2-Baron Hayshi, the
Japanese minister here. has no news
of the movements of the Japanese
troops to Korea announced from Paris
yesterday. In an interview today the
minister said:
From the published accounts I am
certain that any movements of troops
made are only the routine relief of the
japanese forces guarding the, telegraph
line from E'Dsan to Seoul and Chenul-
20. To send a small body of troops to
Korea would be no menace to Russia
and would have no effect on her plans.
A mobilization of the japanese forces
on a large scale is not contemplated
for a moment. and Korea's consent
would have to be obtained for any
such STEM
The minister added that he still be-
promise to evacuate Manchuria October
s. Until that promise was broken
Japan was not likely to make any
move. The Japanese troops guarding
Korea with the assent of Russia as
we'll as -orea.
W. Pritchard Morgan, consul general
of Korea in London. also has no infor-