davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
Alleged counterfeiter. Captured.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. July u.-Goy-
ernment secret service agents have inst
made what they regard as an Important
capture OF alleged counterfeiters at Gads-
den, Ala. The parties arrested are DIR
James Young and George Windsor For
the past year there has been thousands of
dollars OF counterfeit money placed in cir
culatlon In that section. A complete coun-
terfeiting OUTFIT and a number OF raised
bulls were found. The men are held at
Gadsden-
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12

BOSTON. July u.-Judge Hardy. in the
Superior Court, to-day appointed Horace
= Swift. OF Hyde Park. receiver for the
motor Cycie manufacturing Company of
Brockton. The suit for the receiver was
brought by Wendell r. Bosworth and some
other stockholders OF the company. which
has capital stock of $3.50. coo. The receiver
IS authorized 10 continue the business until
further order of the court and he is TO fur
nIsh bond for 5000. The liabilities are
placed at $D.553 assets SIS 500
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12

William Shoemaker, 719 West Maryland
street. was crushed under heavy hay fork
yesterday afternoon while at work in the
Jeffries livery barn at III South Capitol
avenue, and was taken to the City Dispen-
sary in the ambulance where his wounds
were dressed by DR.. Cunningham He suf-
fered several severe cuts and bruises and
will be confined to his home for several
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
William Palmer F;nea

William Palmer. in the employ of the
Sanitary Milk Company, was fined on two
charges in Police Court yesterday morning
For carrying concealed weapons he was
fined So and costs, but judgment was sus-
pended. He was then fined $40 and costs for
assault and battery on Mrs. Peterrnan and
her son, of No. 5S9 West Norwood street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
IDdianapoIi. po-tomce Led i'm c.,,

7 WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE report of
the gross postal receipts at fifty of the
largest pOstofices in the country for June.
1SoS. as compared with June. 1902, shows a
net increase OF 49, per cent. The REGENTS
at New York was 81 .095. 40 an Increase of
over 10 per cent. and at Chicago, S7S55l an
increase OF lliz per cent. kt INDIANAPOLIS
the receipts We're S56,122 as compared with
<4s,9ol In June. 1902. This is a gain OF
SSH or l69 Der cent
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12

CAMBRiDGE, Mass. July I.-Barry c.
[astnam, a student at the Massachusetts,
Institute OF Technology. whose home is fn
Oregon has surrendered 10 the local police
n connection with the robbery OF the Har-
ynrd Cooperative Society's store Eastman
pleaded not guilry to-day 10 a charge OF
lpeak1ag and entering and larceny. He was
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12

bound over 10 the grand jury I'm 1900. Guy
l.. Hunt asnd Floyd Z. Rich, the other two
suspects, whose cases previously had been
continued, were held In s1.ooo. All were ad-
mitted to bail
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12

Judge Miller. his wife. and four children
were asleep in the house at the time, but
were not injured. The house was badly
damaged. No cause for the act is known.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12

IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich. July 1l.-An
attempt was made last night to blow up the
home OF J4dSe X. T. Miller with dynamite.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
Store Closes During July and August Every Day
Except Saturday at %. Saturday at 20 nm.
An Enormous Stock of Muslin
Underwear which must be
SOLD this month.
Handsome Styles in Skirts, Corset Cow
erS, Gowns, ChemiSeS and Drawers.
Early c0nsers get first choice.

CHEMISES-Of muslin, trimmed IN
with lace, S5c quality ........,...... ~
SKIRT CHEMISES-Trim with lace
ama ana,;tIas emIeroiaery' up 70 '0c 4S
DRAWERS-Of good muslin, cambric
founce, wide hemstitched hem, ~
25c quality (two 10 buyer). ).......,. ~
DRAWERS-Deep fiounces, trimmed
with lace or embroidery, up to OS
SOC qualities go
SKIRTS-Of cambric, knee fiounces of
lawn, hemstitched hem and -
tucks, 1.25 quality ...................Ao ~
SKIRTS-A LOT OF 100 DOZEN just
received; all are made or good muslin
or cambria, lace and embroidery
founces, up to 200 qualities, %
oh SoiC
SKIRTS-50 styles at this price, regu-
lar prices up to $50, on no
sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A'SO
ANOTHER LOT OF FINER q EO
SKIRTS-5.oo and 600 qualities. osOS
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12

All these Special Prices for To-
morrow
2Sc to 35c qualities. es.....................1 I'D
soc to 75c qualities. ......!.-.......-.s8o
75c to sl.00 qualities. ..................SS
GOWNS of cambria. extra large sizes.
yoke OF fine tucks very plainly "a
made. 90c quality. y....-..........-....
GOWNS of nainsook or cambria TRIM
med with lace and embroid- zS
cry, leo and 1.25 qualities......... u
SUMMER GOWNS Of fine nainsook,
elaborately trimmed with lace 4 QO
and embroidery. 200 quality. Aso1
INFANTS DRESSES of long cloth
trimmed with embroidery, 0S
ftC
CHILDREN'S DRESSES Cup to
years., Of ginghans, madras and
lawn. up to LOO ~
qualities ..............-...........
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-24

A girl at Benton played post
Office" at a party one night and
yield and shrieked and howIed,
ran behind the door and scratched
a young mans face in seven places,
tipped over the lamp, kicked crack
in the piano, and when at last the
fellow kissed the tip of her pink
ear she tainted dead away and said
she would never look another man
in the face again. They led the
bashful, gentle, modest, sobbing
thing home and put her to bed,
end the next day she eloped with
a lighting rod peddler, who had n
hair lip, and nine children. Cent
eryille Chronicle.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-24
A Big Donation.

Joseph Pulitzer, of the New
York World, has donated a mil
lion dollars for the purpose OF
establishing a school of journalism
in connection with the Columbia
University, and If at the end of
three years the school is in sue
cessful operation he will give as
much more. While the journal
istic field is already overcrowded,
the training of young men in such
a way as to fit them for such an
avocation will be OF great material
benefit to the nation, for it will
give them breadth and scope in
their intellect that is hard to OBJ
tain in any other way. Tie mod
ern newspapers have long been
recognized as the greatest edu-
Gators of the day. and be who is
fitted for conducting such an en-
terprise is more than fitted for the
average vacations Of life. The
creation of such a school would be
a good thing and must be pushed
along.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-24
performed in the state, and the
doctor is decidedly more tickled
than bis patient.-Carson Weekly.

The news comes from Reno that
John L. Considine, of this city
has purchased the Reno Ledger,
and will take possession of the
same in a few weeks.
Mr.. Considine is warden of the
State Prison. but the several years
he spent in the newspaper business
on the Comstock, are beginning
to tell and after being nearly an
entire month ont of the business
be dou btless feels that he won't
be happy till he gets" back. The
Ledger being a weekly paper, the
editorial work will not at all in
terfere with Mr.. Considine's duties
as a State oficial.-Carson News.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-24

Carlo, Harry Days pet spaniel,
is shy his appendix, and in spite
of the fact that he lost that organ,
seems to be doing well and is on
the road to recovery. A few days
ago the dog developed every sign
of appendicitis and Mr.. Day
made up his mind that the dog was
about to pass to the hunting
ground. He called in Dr. Price,
veterinary surgeon. and after look
ing the case over, 1t was decided
that the dog had appendicitis in
a severe form and an operation
seemed the only remedy, The
doctor went at it and performed
an operation similar to that on
man. The operation was a sue
cessful one in every particular
aud the canine is apparently on
the high road to recovery. This
is the FIRST operation OF the kind
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-24
TERMS.
The Tonopah
Trouble.

The scenes enacted at Tonopal
on Tuesday night when a mol
undertook to drive the Chinese
from their camp is what robs labor
or rather organized labor Of its
dignity. 1t is but a few months
since the miners union, or rather
a few members of it. headed by its
president. of Ely, undertook to
drive Supt. Traylor from the camp
because his ideas and their own
did not agree as to what was right.
The plucky fellow was to much for
the mob and when the smoke of
the conflict had cleared away three
or four lay dead, and the object of
the mob's contempt did the shoot
ing.
Now comes the president of the
Tonopah Labor Union and brings
disgrace upon that organization.
II organized labor could protect
itself from irresponsible parties
who try to work an organization
in their own interest organized
labor would be much better eft.
1t may be said that any union
should not be held responsible for
what some individual member of
such union does. That may be so,
but when tho president of a union
takes the law into his own hands
and uses his own judgment of who
shall or who shall not live in a
community it is high time to call
a halt. As long as unions elect
men to office who are irresponsible
and rash advisors, Just SO long
will organized labor have trouble
and lots of it.-Gazette.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-24

The two men who held up the
Butler saloon in Tonopah on the
18th of last January and shot one
of the proprietors, George Cole,
were arrested in Salida, Colorado
a few weeks ago. The names of
the men are Ryan and Brown and
they are wanted elsewhere for
crimes. Brown will have to face
a charge of murder.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-24
RANCH FOR
~SALE.~

THE CARGO LAKE RANCH
situated fifteen miles west of
Cortez. An extensive sheep and
cattle range. With or without
stock.
For further particulars call or
write to MARTIN FILIPPINE.
Cortez, New.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-24
CREAM OF WHEAT.

is not only one OF the most delicate
and delicious breakfast foods yer offer
ed 10 the public, but in addition, being
composed Elm ,st entirely of pure glnt
en- is one of the healthiest and most
nutritious foods known. For sale at
A. d. Lemaire & Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-24

All mining companies operating in this and
adjoining districts. and all other parties hav-
Ing business dealings with this paper, will
please transact the same with us directly. as
we have no agents In San Francisco OF other
places.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23
OUR ARMY AND NAVY

The Englishman (Calcutta) says
the Indian army remount department
has imported two zebra mules, as an
experiment for use in army trans
port. The donkey and the zebra are
immune from horse sickness.
Four classes of projectiles are used
in the United States navy-armor-
piercing projectiles for use against
armor, common shell for use against
unarmored or very thinly armored
parts, shrapnel for service against ex-
posed detachments of men a consider
able distance away, and canister, which
is employed against attachments of
men lacking protection within close
range.
One definite advantage in substitute
ing khaki for blue cloth uniforms for
the army in the tropics and in summer
was not considered when the change
was discussed in the war department,
the anOpheles mosquito not having at
that time been eXhaustively studied.
The malaria breeding mosquitoes will
not light upon substances having a
yellow color, but swarm about blue
fabrics.
Investigation by officials of the
navy department leads to the con-
clusion that the large number of de-
sertions from American war vessels
are due in no small measure to the
fact that recruits are disappointed.
Recruiting officers paint the joys of
service at sea in colors altogether too
rosy and instructions have been is
sued that they cease doing so. De-
sertions average about $50 per month
Gen. Miles tells a good story of the
time when he was pursuing Chief Jo-
seph of the Nez Perces among the
Bearpaw mountains. One night he and
his men stopped at some cabins owned
by woodchoppers who were not dis
posed to be too hospitable. Miles
bunked with the boss, a blunt Irish
man who showed that he would be
glad to get rid of his guest. Hoping
to create more friendly feeling, the
general said in bantering tone: ''Wel1
Pat, anyhow you would live a long time
in Ireland before you'd get chance
to sleep with general" The retort
came on the instant: "And I'm think
ing you would be long time in Ireland
before they'd make We gineral."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23
SCISSORS AND PASTE.

Fine harness does not make the fast
horse.-Ram's Horn.
Some cent people try to live Like a
double eagle.-N. Y. Herald.
Spanish proverb: Live with the
wolves, and you will learn to howl.
A man who is eternally squaring
himself must be just little crooked
-Atchison Globe.
Talk is cheap only to those who have
never bought an educated parrot nor
employed lawyer.-Town Topics.
Any man who picks another mans
pocket is almost mean enough to write
an anonymous letter.-Chicago Daily
News.
Here is good thing going the rounds
of the papers: One young lady in this
neighborhood, upon being twitted
about her nose being red, made the re-
mark that 1t was glowing with admira-
ton over the fact that it was not al
ways stuck in other peoples business.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23
Rape as a Secondary Crnn.

When rape is grown as a second
airy or catch crop, it will not often be
possible to pay much attention to
the preparation of the soil, and the
time and method of seeding. and the
quantity of seed used may be varied
to suit the circumstances. Often fine
rape may be grown on land that has
already produced crop of some of
the early maturing cereals, such as
rye, oats or barley. AS soon as the
crop of grain is removed the land is
plowed or disked and at once seeded
to rape. Field peas and other early
maturing forage crops or rye or win
ter oats that have been pastured off
in spring may also be followed by
rape with profitable results. Each
year finds the area in which rape is
grown extended until now it includes
much of the spring wheat region of
the northwest, where it is grown
chiefly as a catch crop after spring
grain.-Cincinnati Tribune.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23
CHURCH CHIMES.
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

Fully 600 persons from other places
attended the general association OF Ken
tucky Baptists which convened Wednes-
dav at Winchester. DIR. W. II. Felix,
of Lexington, was moderator, with the
Rev. J. A. Booth, of Taylorsville, and
Henry Mcdonald. of Shelbyvllle, vice
presidents. The Rev. J T. Nunnelly,
of GEORGETOWN, was secretary, with Dr
B. H. Dement,, of Louisville, assistant
Most of the time Wednesday after
noon was occupied with the discussion
of the State Board of Missions. The
sum of $23,241 was contributed to
foreign missions this year, and $4,000
is promised for the same purpose next
wear. The annual sermon was preached
Wednesday night by the Rev. Preston
Blake. of Lexington, and an overflow
meeting was held at the First Christian
Church and was addressed by DR.. j. b.
Movely, of Pewee Valley.
Charlottesville was selected as the
Mace for the meeting next year on We'd
nesday before the third Sunday in June.
DIR. T. T. Eaton, of Louisville, was
appointed to preach the annual sermon.
The report of the Educational Com
mittee. recommending the federation Of
O60OIQlUdDlOudl
This puts all Baptist schools on equal
footing before the General Association.
and will especially benefit the noun
tain schools. The movement to raise
SIZE, 900 for the endowment fund OF the
Georgetown College in order to secure
the $4,000 offered conditionally bv
John D. Rockefeller. was Endorsed.
The following Important appoint
ments were made
Executive Board-B. A. Dawes. B. H.
Demene, T. 4. Eaton, E. Gill, W. P.
Harvey, w w. Hamilton, S. H. Hay
craft, @. H. Jones, J. P. Jenkins, Lee
E. Crawley, J. N. Pr'stridge, r. E.
Reed, R. W. Taylor. H. E. Tralle, j. M.
Weaver, Louisville; M. B. Adams,
Frankfort; B. B. Baily, H. @. Garrett,
Winchester; J. A. Booth, Taylorsville (;
J. A. B4nuest, Pewee Valley; Preston
Blake, W. H. Felix, Lexington; B. j.
Davis, Bagdad; j. s. Cation, Emf
nence; J. W. Hedden, Mt. Sterling P.
It. Hale, Owensboro; H. H. Hibbs,
Williamsburg Ryland Knight, Ash
land; j. A. Middleton, Shelbyville; G.
w. Perryman, Paducah; w. M. Stall
lings. Marksbury; B. f. Swindler, Gov
ington; c. M. Thompson, Newport; j
w. Waldrop. Owenton.
Trustees Ministers AID Fund-For
three years; 6. II. Cox, R. T. Bruner,
r. w. Elliott, George w. Mullen.
Advisory Committee Ministers Aid
Society-C w. Daniel. Covington; R.
w. MOrehead, Princeton; B. B. Bailey,
Winchester; j. T. Sampson, Lagrange
A. @. Graves, Lebanon.
Education Communication three
years: J. w. Loving, Glasgow; ]. S.
Cheek, Russellville K. w. Morehead
Princeton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23
TOLD OF AMERICANS.

Prof. w. L. Whitney, of the Boston
Conservatory of Music, is to establish
schools of opera in Boston, Paris and
Florence, the headquarters to be in
the frst-named city
Nate w. Flaisig, believed to be about
the oldest travelling man in America,
has covered nearly 100000 miles sell
ing the product of one house, an Eng
lish matchmaking firm. He is ma
tive of Ohio, but always registers as
coming from the English city where
the needle factory is located. Mr..
Flaisig, who was in Detroit the other
day. says he is completing his seventh
trip around the world.
H. P. Patterson, a civil war veteran
of Aurora, Ind, while on a visit to
Gettysburg recently, located the large
bowlder behind which he and some
comrades sought shelter from the flu
rious attacks of confederates on the
exposed portion of the union flank.
The rocks weigh several tons, but Mr..
Patterson bought it and will have it
brought to his Indiana home, where
it will mark his last resting place.
Adjt. Gen. Corbin contemplates turn
ing farmer when he retires from &C.
tive service. He has just secured a
small farm at Chevy Chase, a fash
ionable suburb of Washington, and
purposes to carry out some of the ideas
he often discusses in leisure moments
with fellow officers He wants place
where he can revel in the fruits of the
garden, orchard and field of his own
raising. He is now busily engaged in
selecting fruit trees. building fences.
discussing poultry and cattle with the
old farmers he meets in driving or
riding through the country and says
that when he leaves the service four
or five years hence it will be for life
of ideal comfort.
The real bohemian does not wish to
be put on show for the delectation of
persons who do not understand him.
There is story told of Maurice Barry
more which illustrates this point En-
tering a famous bohemian club in New
York one night, he found lot of COM
mercial men in full possession. They
greeted Barry" effusively. He had
hardly got himself fairly sat" when
one of them slapped him on the back
and said: Barry, speak us a piece"
Then chorus said: eyes get funny,
old man; cut up. We've all heard
that you were great entertainer"
Barry glared around for moment and
then said, quietly: "I'll do a hand
spring for you, gentlemen, but I can't
speak a piece" Then he reached
through the silence and picked his hat
off the hook That was the last time
he entered the club.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23
FARMS: a..
go: :. ~. .-..-.':-- AND y
gggK2ARiDEMi
EXPERTS BERRY SHED.
After a Trial of Five Years It's De-
signer Expresses Himself High
Iy Satisfied with 1t.

Harvesting should be preceded by
ample preparations for the work. In
order to facilitate the work and that
it may be properly done, a convenient
packing house is absolutely indispensa-
bic to one engaged to considerable
extent III the berry growing business.
My packing house was built in the fall
of '9S, the outgrowth of a demand, and
in plan and construction dictated by
an experience of Is years il the berry
growing business. It's dimensions are
24x2S feet, with a 16-foot post. 1t is
located with ends southeast and north
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23

west on southwest slope, about three
feet to "a.
A driveway eight feet wide, length
ways through the middle, cutting that
much from the end stills, thus leaving
two at either end eight feet long. 1t
has four side stills, two inside and two
outside, eight feet apart. Both inside
sills, and end sills also, are supported
the whole length by cemented walls.
The whole space, inside the inner and
end stills and under them, on the south
west side, is left open for free circula
ton of air. On this side eight feet of
the ground floor, southeast end, is
given over to an office, with door open
ing from the driveway and window in
end side.
The remainder of the floor space is
laid with 2x3, edgeways, one-half-inch
apart. This is called the cooling or
drying floor, and will hold 1000 quart
baskets, one tier deep. The same floor
on the other side, the southeast half, is
given to an ice room. and the other to
a cool room. There is an 1S-inch space
between the outer and inner walls of
the ice room, which is filled with saw
dust. These walls extend to the sec
ond floor, and all open above to the at
tic floor. The ice is admitted from
door at the end just above the double
wall. The cool room has double wall
all around with eight inches of air
hi
side. The same overhead. 1t has a
cemented floor, over two feet of rocks
and gravel. Double doors open into
and from the driveway. A lower section
of the wall on the ice room side is re-
movable, so as to allow the cool air,
when desirable, to pass into the cool
room. The drivewaysis closed when de-
sired by slide doors running on an iron
track overhead. There is no partition
between the cooling floor and the drive
way.
The chamber floor covers over all
the space except that over the ice room
and rests upon II beams, 2xS, support
ed in the middle by two girts, 6x8. held
up by posts resting upon the inside
sills. The attic fooris eight feet above
chamber floor. The roof has a yentila-
tor. There are two windows in either
end Of the chamber and one in the
southeast end of attic. In the center of
both floors is a 3x3-foot scuttle. with
tackle directly above. The attic floor
rests on PKG beams, supported by AKA
girts and PA posts.
The driveway and cooling floors are
used for the packing space. When ber-
r1es are hot or wet they are first
brought in by the pickers and placed
upon the cooling floor, where they re-
main till dry or cooled off. when thew
are packed away in crates, deposited in
the cool room or sent away. Berries
are never picked when wet except
when obliged to do so, and then boxes
only half full at first. The chamber
floor is used for {; crate depository
and repair shop, and the attic for the
basket depository. There is a stair
way in the northwest corner that can
be reached either from the outside
, or inside, and the attic stairway is
over that.-E. w. Wooster, in Farm
and Home
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23
A Confusing Term.

SIS Mrs. Binks at homer" asked the
caller.
'No," replied the maid, who had
heard a term that she did not quite I'M
derstand; ''she's teaing off some
where"
'Teeing-off," repeated the caller
s'You mean she's at the gold Inks
''No, don't. Imean she'sg gone off to
tea party somewhere."-Ch Chicago
Post.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23
Established 1881 -23 Year OF
Continuous Publications.

Display advertisements, $1.OO per inch
for first time: 80 cents per inch each
subsequent insertion.
Reading notices, 10 cents per line each
issue; reading notices in black type, ~
cents per line each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candidates,
and similar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for big advertisements.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23

Manchester, England, is about to cell
citrate the jubilee of its free Libraries.
It is calculated that during the so
years 100000 reference books have
been read or consulted.