davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-03-25

Liz SdSk IL liz \
To attempt to no
stomach IS dis
eased is like try
ing to fill the
sack with the
hole in it. When
the stomach and
other digestive
and nutritive Or
gans are dis
eased, there is a
constant loss OF
nutrition.
Enough is eaten
but the body
loses flesh, plain
proof that the
food aten is
largely wasted
because it is not
digested and as
simulated.
DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery cures
diseases of the
stomach and
other organs of
digestion nd
nutrition. It
stops the leaks
by which nutri-
ton is lost, and
orob1 + he
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-03-25
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis-
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vieor
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-03-25

How long will it take the man to FL
the sack ii he does not stop the leaSe
To attempt to nourisll the body when the
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-23
WABASH COLLEGE.
Limitation of Fraternity Entertain
ments Urged by the President.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, May o.
President Kane has inaugurated a move
ment to limit the number of fraternity
dances and urges that no fraternity shall
give more than two entertainments each
term. A committee representing each OF
the Greek letter organizations was called
to discuss the matter with the president.
but no agreement has been reached. The
plan is vigorously opposed by some Of the
fraternity men.
Prof Grosvenor, of Amherst College, will
deliver the annual address before the Phi
Beta Kappa Society.
The deadlock which has existed for some
time in the glee and mandolin clubs over
the election of a manager was broken
this morning and Howard Mitchell, OF the
junior class, received a majority of one
vote. All previous Efforts at election had
failed, the vote being divided equally be-
tween Mr.. Mitchell and A. II. King
President and Mrs w. =. Kane viii en-
tertain the senior class at dinner to-mor-
row evening.
iors to a ball game and the challenge has
been accepted. 1t will be played next
week.
1t has been proposed by some of the
Indianapolis alumni that the Wabash
Glee Club concert be made annual fea-
ture in the capital city. with a fixed date,
q social affair TO be looked forward 10 each
year by the alumni and friends of the
college.
The seniors will give their dance on the
evening of June II. 1t will be the most
elaborate function of the kind ever given
by a class of graduates. An Indianapolis
orchestra will furnish the music and there
will be nifty dances on the programme.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-23
NEW COACH AT PURDUE.
He Shakes Up the Dry Bones in the
Baseball Squad.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, May 22.-Six success
I've defeats have had such demoralizing
effect on the Purdue baseball squad that a
conference was held last night TO determine
what should be done to make a winning
team out OF the abundance Of material.
1t was decided to employ another coach to
assist Coach Kelsey. who, as head pro-
fessor Of the telephone engineering de-
partment, finds himself unable to give as
much time to the team as is necessary. The
athletic association then made a contract
with Edward Eiteljorg, of Greencastle. a
former National League player. who has
been umpiring the local games on Stuart
Field. 10 take charge Of the men for the
rest OF the season. Eiteljorg formerly
played with Brooklyn and later with Kan
sas City in the old Western Association.
To-day he put the men through practice
that brought out all the speed and skill
they had in them. There have been many
changes in the makeup Of the nine and
these have not served to improve the team
his methods. but as he Is serving without
pay and giving time to the team that might
be devoted TO other things he does not feel
that he should be blamed. The new coach
shifted the men around to-day and says
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-23
RECEIVES FIRST COMMUNION.
Big Glass Of Notre Dame students At
tends Elaborate Services.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May PA class
of nineteen students received first commun-
ion at Church of the Sacred Heart at
Notre Dame this morning. The class as
sembled at the university parlors and was
there met by the priests and acolytes in
vestments and escorted from the main
building TO the college chapel by the uni
yersity band and the student body. To-
DAYS ceremonies were very impressive
Solemn high mass was sung by the Rev
Andrew Morrissey assisted by the Rev J.
j. French as deacon and the Rev. w j.
Hennessy as subdeacon. The Rev. w
Connors was master of ceremonies and the
large seminarian choir rendered special
music The sermon was preached by the
Rev j. j. French. Beside the faculty and
students who attended the services the
graduates of st. Marys Academy and many
friends OF the communicates were present
from "A distance.
The following students composed the
class: Laurence Symonds and Henry Sy.
monds OF Chicago: John Gallart. Guanta-
namo, Cuba: Edward Ysissari Duran. n.
Mex: John Maginn, Chicago: Charles
Plunkett. Blissheld. Mich: Paul Quin-
Ian. Charles Brenan and Robert Sullivan.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-23
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

LIZARD, May %, 2:22 a. m.-Passed:
Koenigen Luise, from New York for Bre-
men; Lancastrian, from Boston, for Lon
don; Rotterdam, from New York for Rot
terdam: Rhynland. from Antwerp, for phil
adelphia-
NEW YORK. May Z2-Arrived: Cam
pania. from Liverpool; Ravenna, from
Genoa. Sailed: Cedric. for LIVERPOOL: La
Champagne. for Havre; Gera. for Bremen.
LIVERPOOL, May 22-Arrived: victo-
rian from New York. Sailed: Cestrian,
for Boston; Cymric. for New York
MOvILLE, May 22.-Sailed: Astoria. from
Glasgow. for New York; Pretorian, from
Liverpool. for Montreal
SOUTHAMPTON, May 22-Sailed:
Deutschland, from Hamburg, for New
York. via Cherbourg.
from Genoa, for New York. Sailed: Pala-
tie, for New York.
CHERBOURG. May 22.-Arrived: Fuerst
Bismarck. from New York. for Hamburg.
and proceeded.
GLASGOW. May 22.-Arrived: Buenos
Ayrean. from Boston; Salacia, from Mont
real
QUEENSTOWN. May 22-Sailed: Com
monweaIth. from Liverpool. for Boston.
GIBRALTAR, May 22.-Passed: Nord
America from New York, for Genoa.
KINsALE. May 22-Passed: Sylvania,
from New York. for Liverpool.
NAPLES. May 22-Arrived: Phoenicia,
from New York. for Genoa
LONDON. May 22.-Arrived: Menominee
from New York.
HAyRE. May z--Arriyed: La Bretagne
from New York.
GENOA. May 22-Arrieyd: Kssnig Albert
from New York
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-23
Outgrowfb of an Attempt tn Hold n
student Election.

SpcSial % the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May Zone Of
the most exciting elections ever held by
students OF Indiana University took place
this afternoon. when members OF the board
OF the Publishing Association were up for
election, and the meeting broke up with six
hunderd students stcrming about in the
widest confusion.
When nominations were called for each
of the two factions placed it's ticket in the
field. and in the meantime demand was
made the chairman 10 explain why four
hundred students who had come out to vote
had been refused membership in the asso-
ciation This was refused and balloting Or
dered, whereEpon the chairman lost control
lowed. a rush was made for the ballot box,
and for nearly one hour pandemOnium
ruled, despite the speeches and pleadings
from the student speakers, and the riot did
not end until the chairman took his stand
again and declared the meeting adjourned.
This board chooses the editor of the Daily
Student the student publication.
The trouble arose from the fact that a
number OF students were not allowed to be-
come members OF the association, and also
that during the transfer OF shares tliS week
the books OF the association mysteriously
disappeared. Each faction is blamed by the
other for the loss OF the books. Special ef-
forts will be made TO find out who took the
books, and this Will result, probably, in the
guilty person being expelled. Criminal pro-
ceedings may be instituted.
President Bryan has requested each fac
ton TO appoint committee to confer with
MIN Tor peaceable settlement OF the affair.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-23

Monon Southern Indiana and B. & o. g..
w. railways depots. 1t VIII be OF three
will be of the latest and most approved de-
sign.
WABASH.-Invitations are being sent out
by local members OF the regimental organ
ization for the reunion OF Company 4.
Eighth Indiana Regiment, which viii be
held in this city June 10. Most OF the sur
viving members live in Wabash. Grant and
Howard counties. A feature of the reunion
VIII be a trip to Boyd Park s on the troiiey
ELwOOD.-Aibert Kapphan. an Elwood
publican who made murderous assault on
Mail Carrier John Englehart a Few days
ago. has been adjudged Of unsound mind
by lunacy commission, and arrangements
are being made for his transfer 10 hos.
pital. Several years ago Kapphans skuil
was fractured by blow on the head.
RICHMOND.-The Red Mems carnival,
now In progress here. has had run OF oao
luck In the first place the attractions were
day late in getting in and then one night
business was lost through the heavy rain,
but with good weather Saturday IT Is be-
lieved the affair will be a financial success
sHELBYvILLE.-she Lodge. No. 2s,
Free and Accepted Masons. held its county
meeting here on Thursday night. II was
largely attended. The degree team OF
Franklin Lodge. No. 1o7, conferred the
work on four candidates. There were al
least 200 visitors from other lodges.
MARTINSvILLE.-A very successful dis
trict meeting of Red Men was held here on
Thursday. Braves were present from all
the tribes In the district. including a large
number from Indianapolis. Thomas @. Har-
rison, of Indianapolis, great incohonee, was
among the visitors.
PORTLAND.-A rain which fell here
Thursday afternoon and evening will mean
thousands of dollars of good to the farmers
of Jay county, Ground that in many places
has been too hard TO work at all VIII now
be put into crops without delay.
WINCHESTER.-The Indiana Bridge
Company has secured the contracts for
nine new bridges in Randolph county, 10
cost aggregate of 50. 1850. The company
also secured the contract for the work on
abutments. at cost of A.9l5.
OSGOOD.-Lightning struck the homes of
DR.. r. c. Townsend and John Eckert and
the power house, and badly damaged them.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-23
FRANKLIN COLLEGE.
Junior Reception to the SeniOrs-Fra-
ternity and Class Notes.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
FRANKLIN, Ind, May 22.-One of the
most pretentious affairs of it's kind ever
given in Franklin College was the recep-
tion to the Seniors at the Alpha Gamma
Alpha chapter house Tuesday evening by
the members of the Junior class. This re-
ception is given annually and the juniors
this year tried to surpass all previous ef-
forts.
The annual tennis tournament Of the up
per classes was held this week and resulted
in a complete victory for the seniors, who
were represented by L. G.. Miles, of New
Carlisle. and Clarence Mulliken of this city.
The juniors were represented by George
Unerwehf, of New Point, and r. c. Stott.
of this city. All the sets were won by the
seniors by the following scores: 6-l; 1O-S;
GA.
A mass meeting of students was held this
morning after chapel for the purpose OF
cit of $120 in the base ball fund. Speech
es were made by Prof. r. L. Thomp-
son. Prof. ID. A. Owen, Prof. A L. Bes-
large deficit is mainly due to the number
of games played In the rain, which pre-
vented large attendance There are 10
be four more games this term on Franklin
Field and an effort will be made to secure
a large enough attendance TO meet the def
cit. Word was received this week by the
local sorority of Alpha Gamma Alpha that
action on it's petition for a charter from
the Delta Gamma Sorority, whose national
convention was held in Madison, Wis, dur
ing the past week. was postponed and prob
ably will come up at the next annual con-
vention OF the sorority.
The annual baseball game between the
upper classes has been arranged for next
Wednesday.
Roscoe Gilmore Stott of the class Of '0f.
whose literary work has made him promi-
nent in college circles, has written play
dedicated 10 the Pi Beta Phi Sorority.
which that organizatio will present on
June 2 The young women will be assist
ed in their presentation by r. CT. Stott. Roy
Alexander, l.. G. Miles and +. N. Inurs-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-23
SPENDING MUCH MONEY
wINONA ASSOCIATION Is MAKING
MANY COSTLY IMPROVEMENTS.
Expenditures This Year VIII Reach
Nearly Half a Million-New Churches
in Randolph County.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WARSAW, Ind, May 22.-Within three
weeks the Winona-Warsaw Electric Rail-
way, three and one-half miles in length,
will be in operation. The large power house
at Winona Is completed and the machinery,
all of which is or the ground, is being
placed in position. The power equipment
consists of two immense engines of the
latest type. One of these will be In use
all the time, while the other will be used
for furnishing electric light for the grounds
at Winona and in a measure held in re-
serve in case the other is disabled for
railway use. The road and it's equip
ment is estimated to cost S150.0O0 and is
one of Winona's most substantial improve
ments.
Ground has also been broken for the
erection of an immense three-way figure
eight toboggan slide, the "old mill'' and an
electric merry-go-round. said to be the
largest ever erected this side of Philadel-
phia.
1t Is conservatively estimated that sum
in excess of s45OOo0-an amount exceeding
the expenditures of all former years-will
have been expendd at Winona this year
before the season closes. This amount in
cludes, of course, the cost of the Mount
memorial building, several other college
and dormitory buildings for use of the
Winona Agricultural and Technical Insti-
tute, and various other Improvements
tnrOuSnOut the grounds, WHICH, WITH the
acquisition of land adjoining. now cover
more than a square mile in area. All the
buildings now being erected by the asso-
citation are of substantial character in
pursuance of plans looking to the estab-
lshment of permanent educational institu-
tions. which will be in operation the year
round.
Walter NJ Smith, of New York, the head
of the firm of Smith, Hogg & Co., is TAX
ing great interest in the Boys School and
Winona and the technical portion Of 1T to
Indianapolis From his private purse he
will meet the cost of the plumbing and
sanitary equipment of the large brick
dormitory now being completed at Winona,
involving a personal expenditure In excess
of 81, 100. Various other gifts have been re-
ceived from Mr.. Smith. He is the presi-
dent of the board of college directors. hav-
ing been elected as such at a meeting OF
the directors held last year in Pittsburg
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-23

DECATUR.-The City School Board has
adopted a rule providing that hereafter
all teachers In the local schools shall be
provided with. common school licenses.
Heretofore teachers in the primary grades
have been operating under grades Sc
cured by primary examinations and have
been receiving higher pay than some of
them will under the new system. A num-
Der of designations have resulted from the
order. -
NEW CASTLE-The annual commence
Inent of the New Castle High School here
Thursday night was attended by the
smallest crowd in years as a result of the
downpour of rain during the whole even
ing. The services were delayed in starting,
waiting for the minister who was to deliver
the invocation. and the minister who was
on the programme to deliver the benediic-
ton did not get there at all.
SHELBYVILLE.-Th commencement ex-
erciSes of the Addison township schools
was held in the First Christian Church on
Friday evening. The address was delivered
by George +. Bass, of Indianapolis, ex-
manager of the Indiana Teachers Young
Peoples Reading Circle.
PENDLETON.-The commencement ex-
ercises of the public schools were held in
Odd Fellows Hall on Friday night. There
were twenty-five graduates. The high
school commencement will be held on Tues
day night.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-23

CINCINNATI, May 22.-Among the de-
positions to be submitted at the trial Of
the Chase case in Lafayette. Ind, will be
those relating to young Chase's alleged
change OF name. These will be accompanied
by the following letter from the youth to
the attorneys, dated at Cincinnati on May
s, 1900:
ST desire to have my name changed from
Moses Fowler Chase TO Moses Fowler, and
you may go as soon as you can TO the Ohio
Legislature at Columbus and have an act
introduced so changing my name. My rea-
son for dropping the name Of Chase is that
/ have lived most of my life away from
my father and that he has never treated
me in such a way as that 1 care TO bear
his name any longer. / received my prop
erty from my grandfather. Moses Fowler,
and he clothed and fed my mother and my
self from my birth and / have lived with
my aunt, whose name was Fowler. I am
still living at Clifton, in Cincinnati, with
Mrs. Duhme."
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-23
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

The engagement is announced of Honors
Palmer. eldest son OF Mrs. Potter Palmer.
Brown daughter Of the late George Brown.
OF Baltimore.
The New York Court OF Appeals has
denied the motion for a reargument for the
Consolidated Gas and other companies OF
New York city.
Governor Beckham. of Kentucky. has
ordered that two companies OF State troops
leave Lexington this afternoon for Jack
son to preserve order during the special
term of court, to begin on Monday next. TO
look into Marcum's assassination.
Thomas Phillips. Frank Bishop and
Fred p Watts. members OF the old board
of County Commissioners OF Arapahoe,
(Col) county were found guilty Of mall
feasance on eleven counts by Jury in
the District Court at Denver Friday. Their
alleged misconduct consisted In allowing
excessive bills for printing and supplies.
Sentence was suspended for ten days
Colonel Robert A. Ammon. who has been
out on S.. 900 bail for two years on charge
OF receiving stolen goods In connection
with the $50 per cent: Miller case, was re-
arrested at New York Friday and his bail
increased to $4,000. The rearrest was made
al the instance of District Attorney Jerome
who says he has facts In his possession, IN
Guiding a statement from Miller. which
shows that Ammon received $4,000 from
Miller a few days before Miller was ar
rested.
down a decision that the Longworth law
IL the only authority under which boards
OF review or equalization can be created
The decision was rendered In the test case
OF the state against the City Council Of
Dayton. brought TO test the old act for
creation of city boards OF review. The de-
cision Is based on the ground that the new
Ohio code has superseded the old act.
This takes from Councils all power OF
appointment except as 10 It's own SUBJ
ordinates. The State board OF appraisers
and assessors will make the appointments.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-23
FRAUD in USING MAILS
CHARGE AGAINST PETERSBURG MAN
LEADS TO HIS ARREST.
OutgrOwth of q Fake FOOtrace-Ac-
tivity in Indiana OiI-Family Re-
uniOns-Other State News.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 22.-Hovey
Tislow, a business man and member of
the School Board at Petersburg, was ar
rested late tonight by Deputy United
States Marshal Charles S. Johann. of this
city. He is charged with using the mails
to defraud. He was released on bond. and
will be taken to Terre Haute in the morn
ing and given hearing before the United
States commissioner there
Tislow. it is alleged. induced Frank c.
Lory. known as the Klondike King, of
Petersburg, to go to Colorado Springs.
COL. year ago and indulge in fake foot
race: Lory is said to have lost s63.50o on
the deal. Lory has prosecuted sew raj men
since the race. and indictments are now
hanging over several gamblers in the Pike
County Circuit Court. Tislow denies all
connection with the race.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-23
COMMENCEMENT AT EARLHAM.



Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, May 22.-The general
programme for the commencement at Earl
ham College has been announced. On
Thursday, June 4, the annual music re-
cftal will be given; Friday, June 5. elocution
recital; Saturday, June 6, Ionian and
Phoenix literary societies entertainment
Sunday, June Z, baccalaureate sermon, de-
livered by DR.. William Lowe Bryan presi-
dent of Indiana University; Monday, June
8, Inauguration of DR.. Robert l.. Kelly. new
president of the college. There will be
brief addresses by a number of educators.
including President Bryan, DR.. Thompson,
of the Ohio State University; DIR. Kane
of Wabash College; ex-President Joseph j.
Mills. of Earlham College, and others. Dr.
Rufus Jones. editor of the American
Friend, Philadelphia, and one OF the bright
est men in the Friends Church In America,
is also to be present
The formal Inauguration exercises Will
take place in the afternoon. Timothy Mich
olson, of Richmond, for many years
member of the board of trustees of the col
lege. will preside. Edmund Dickinson, pres
ident of the senior class, will extend greet
ings to the new president on behalf or the
student body. DR.. Benjamin Trueblood. of
Boston. secretary of the American Peace
Association of Friends in America, will
speak in behalf of the alumni. DR.. David
w. Dennis, of the Earlhan1 faculty, will
make an address of welcome in behalf
of the faculty. President Harper, OF Chi
cago University, will then deliver his ad-
dress. after which President Kelly will re-
spond In the evening there will be a re-
ception.
tuesday, June Q, will be class day, and
I'm the evening the alumni will have charge
Wednesday June 10, will be commencement
day. Dean Vincent, of Chicago, will de-
liver the class address and President Kel-
lev will present the diplomas. Charles
Hubbard, of Raysville, the first student at
Earlham, more than sixty years ago, will
give description of the institution as 1t
existed at that time. There are thirty
seven members of the senior class.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-23

he will keep them in the positions they
now occupy Already there has been a
noticeable change in the spirits OF the play
ers and they are playing faster bail The
game with De Pauw tomorrow should be
close contest. The Boilermakers are very
anxious TO retrieve their lost glory and will
enter the game rejuvenated and determined
TO win- The men probably will play as fol-
base Leslie: second base Mckee: short
stop, Cohen: third base, Kelsey: leftfield,
zimmerman; centerfield, Gateze; rightfield,
Palmer or Ritter.
Trainer Freeman and his squad Of track
athletes went to Oberlin to-day, where to-
morrow the Purdue squad Will meet ODer-
In s team In dual meet Since the VIC
tory over Northwestern last Saturday the
men have improved considerably and they
expect 10 win the Oberlin meet. The most
remarkable showing has been made by
Glover, the freshman pole vauiter, who in
practice recently did IL feet l inch. He Is
regarded as a phenomenal man in the pole
vault and Coach Freeman would not be
surprised If he should break some records.