davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
OPERATED UPON FOR APPENDI-
GIFTS .. .sa

Miss Alice Lopez, stepdaughter of
James Smith, of East Haven. was taken
to DR.. B. Austin Cheney's private sani-
tarium Wednesday afternoon from her
home to undergo an operation for ap-
pendicitfs. DR.. Cheney stated last eve
ming that the operation had been per-
formed during the day and that the pa
tient was doing well.
Miss Lopez had a similar attack
about three years ago, during which
she was attended by DR.. Holbrook, of
East Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06

/ Olive Branch lodge No. 81, F. and A..
NJ, visited Federal lodge, of Cheshire,
last evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-20
WILL PURCHASE SITE SOON
GIRLS SCHOOL COMMISSION MEETS
AND DISCUSSES PLANS.
Governor Durbin Elected President of
Board-separation OF Institutions
by October 81, 1904.

The commission TO take charge of the
work Of establishing a separate institution
for the Indiana Industrial School for Girls
of this city. met yesterday afternoon In
Governor Durbin's office at the Statehouse
TO organize. The Governor is officio a
member OF the commission and his APP
pointees are John T. Stout. of Paoli. and
Z. NJ ,Campbell. E. NJ. Johnson and Au-
gust NJ. Kuhn, OF Indianapolis.
The organization was effected by electing
Governor Durbin president and by the
adoption of a motion that the president ap-
point q secretary and treasurer The Gov
yesterday. The treasurer is required to
give $500 bend.
The commission decided to hold its
next meeting Tuesday, June 2, and to re-
the sale OF tracts of lands for the new in
sdtution. The law stipulates that the board
shall purchase tract OF not less than
eighty acres. situated outside the corporate
limits of the city of Indianapolis, but with
IN ten miles of the city. In the selection of
the site the commissioners shall take into
consideration the fulfillment of the object
OF the establishment OF the new institution
that the Girls School and Woman's Pris-
on shall be widely separated-and also the
natural advantages OF the location for the
purposes of the institution, including farm
Ing gardening and horticulture, adequate
and suitable drainage, water Supply. pro-
visions for the disposal OF sewage, electric
and steam railroad facilities, proper dispo-
sitt0n or the necessary buildings and its
general adaptability, so as to provide for
the erection OF modern school OF this
class.
The commissioners desire to purchase a
site at the earliest possible date in order
that work may be begun on the buildings.
The law requires that the new institution
must be completed and turned over TO the
board OF managers on or before Oct. 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-20
MANUAL TRAINING EXHIBIT.
Work of Pupils Attracts Attention mt
Harrison school.

An exhibit of the manual training work
in the grade schools of Indianapolis and
also work from the Normal School and
institutions from all over the country is
being held at the Benjamin Harrison
School, corner Delaware and Walnut streets.
The exhibit is known as that of the West
ern Drawing Teachers Association and is
a travelling one, the work being taken from
one city to another until about forty have
been visited. The work may be seen any
afternoon the rest of this week from to
4, and on Saturday morning from TO Il.
There are number of clever examples
of the handicraft of pupils of this city, and
the work from pupils in other places is
also very good. In the assembly hall Mr..
l.. A. Bacon, who is in charge of the man.
ual training in the lower grades has some
decidedly unique specimens of woodwork.
Work OF all departments from the fourth
to eighth grades is shown.
The indianapolis Normal School work Is
one OF the features of the exhibit Among
the many special features to be seen are
the following: Guns made by the truant
school, colored school woodwork display.
a large refrigerator by Seymour Miller, of
the colored night school, a desk by all the
pupils of the colored night school, doll
house by students of seventh grade of
school No. 26, and model carpet loom by
Harry Price of night colored school No.
"a.
The sewing of the girls department is
a prominent part of the display. This mork
Is done by pupils from the third TO eighth
grades. A number of aprons made by the
pupils of No. 40 attracted attention.
The art exhibit is excellent, Miss Wilhel-
nina Seegmiller has charge of this part of
the display. She is art teacher in the pub
lie schools. There are no special drawings
seen here as ii Is the idea of those in charge
to have the work representation and not
individual. Several good drawings from the
Chicago Art Institute are to be seen and
also some excellent work in map sketching
| from the local buildings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-20
CONDITION OF STATE BANKS.
Farmers Depositing Instead of Bor-
rowing and Vaults Are Full.


Under a call issued April the reports Of
the state banks of Indiana to the state audi
tor show surplus OF money over previous
years. One hundred and nineteen out of the
III state banks sent In reports, showing ag-
gregate individual deposits on hand of
80, AS 200 so. with additional time deposits
of "a, 235. 2S725 This is 5000. 81 more than
last years report OF April showed. The
surplus fund is nearly 10000 larger than
IN April, 1900. and the loans and discounts
are s.. $40 29s. So greater.
The auditor of state accounts for the
wealth OF money In the banks by the fact
that the farmers, who, in former years,
have been the heaviest borrowers from the
OF the most important questions OF the banks
now Is the disposition OF the money that
II Idle In the vaults. A great many are
turning to trust companies.
The report Of the auditor OF state follows
Resources-Loans and discounts, SO 9S3-
e2i.26: overdrafts. $3.50. 1913: United States
bonds. $123.549: other stocks. bonds and
mortgages. s2.474. 1865; due from banks and
bankers. s6.110. 3S4.0S; banking house, $751;
2s4.37; other real estate. SIS. 627 SO; furniture
gl0f, S32. 81; taxes paid and miscellaneous,
so 70 Is; premiums. SO. 1888. SO; cash on hand.
A-75lo54 IS; cash items. $7s,075.o2; total.
&, Sc. 054 "a.
Liabilities-Capital stock paid In. $685.
go surplus fund. 1851. "a: undivided prof
its. SO. 9I5.1I, discount, exchange and in
terest, S3S3,5z27s: profit and loss. 81. $50 81 :
dividends unpaid, So $50 81: Individual depos-
It's on demand. SO. as. 400. So individual de-
posits ON time. "a. 255 2s7.25; certified checks,
s9s.6s: due banks and bankers s97. s3s So:
notes and bills rediscounted. 5000; bills
payable. 81 $50; miscellaneous. sls6.ss; to-
Ia, Sal.5Ss,c 549A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-20
Auditing the Books.

Michael McTaggart. Barnesboro, Pa, P
]. Fitzsimmons. Oliphant. Pa, and John
Mossopp. OF North Lawrence, O., the audit
ing board of the United Mine Workers of
America met yesterday at the headuuar-
tiers in the Stevenson building and began a
quarterly auditing of the books OF the or
sanitation. The auditors will remain in
the city for about ten days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-20
Church slightly scorched.

The fire department was called to s4S HUI
ron street. and extinguished a small blaze
In the stable belonging to Herman Rails
back yesterday morning. The fire was OF
incendiary origin. and started in a vacant
house on the property next to that occupied
by Mr.. Herman's stable. The Seventh Pres
byterian Church was scorched by the flames
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-20
Death of n Pioneer.

Mrs. Susan j. Leach. one of the pioneers
of the city OF Indianapolis, died at her home.
east of Brightwood. on Monday She was
seventy-one years old, and had lived her en-
tire life In the house In which she died. A
husband Jesse c. Leach. two sons and
three daughters survive her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-20
THE BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Excursions Sunday, May gath.
al 2S-Cfncfnnati and Heturn-R1 Ok

Speclal EApresS trains, making no stops
indianapolis Union Station ZOO a. M, re-
turning leave Central Union Station, Gin
cinnati, at 200 p. m.
TERRE HAUTE-s100.
GREENCASTLE@75c
Special train leaves Indianapolis Union
Station 700 a. M, returning leaving Terre
H. M. BRONSON, A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-20
$1.25-ROUND TRIP-S1.25,
Michigan City,
Sunday, May "a,

Special train, stopping at Frankfort, Del
phi, Monticello. Riverside and other sta
tons, will leave at a. m Leave Michigan
City, returning, at $50 p. m. Tickets at
Union Station, Massachusetts avenue,
Twenty-second street and Claypool Hotel
office, and 10 North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-20

to the extent of about SIS damages. The
damage to the barn was about 500, and
about SIS to the vacant house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-20

Special train leaves a. m. Leaves De-
catur returning, $3.50 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-20

Insure with German Fire Insurance of
Indiana General offices rs South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-20
Seaton, the Halter,
Sells the best hats-Dunlap's.
c., HI. & ID. Ry

c., III. & ID. RY.
S1.25-Decatur and Return-$1.26
Sunday, May "a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-20

Founders and hnishers. Brass railing work
l3S-142 z. Georgia st. Phones 12.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-20
Grover Shoes

ARE BROAD ENOUGH at the toe.
low enough at the heel and snug
enough at the instep to insure ease
to the most sensitive feet. More
over, the softest possible kid is
employed in Grover Shoes. their
soles are of oak tannage, hand
turned and sewed, and every seam
Is so carefully disguised by skillful
manipulation as to be almost I'm
noticeable to the touch.
Grover Shoes may be had in
lace, button and congress styles In
all sizes and widths of low. high
and Prince Albert styles. Priced.
according to points Of excellence.
Sl.5o to $500 a pair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-20

Feed your horse JANESs Dustless Oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-20

Feed your horse JANESS Dustless Oats.
Langsenkamp Bros, Brass Works.
Founders and hnishers. Brass railing work
Correct Styles In Harness
For runabout, surrey and buggy
TECHENTEN & FREIBERG, 1876 e. Wash
II you try Mrs. Austin's Pancakes. you will
always know what TO have for breakfast.
and waists a speciality.
Order your coal OF Coburn Coal Company.
Mrs. Austn's Buckwheat has a worldwide
reputation account of its purity and genuine
buckwheat flavor. Don't forget the name.
Tuxedo Bicycles, $50, for a few days. WAT
SON CO., Mass. av. and New York St.
The article you want. Our Gas Ranges. s16.7
WATSON & CO., Mass. av. and New York st.
Fishing and Baseball Goods. WATSON & CO.
Cook Stoves and Ranges at WATSON & co.
When you want the best Wheel get a National.
WATSON co. IL has merit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-20

When you want the best Wheel get National.
WATSON g. CO. IL has merit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-20

Cook Stoves and Ranges at WATSON & co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-20

The article you want. Our Gas Ranges. sic. rs.
WATSON & CO., Mass. av. and New York st.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-01
experimental stage Mr.. Wheeler
will put force OF men at work
Monday and expects TO burn over
100000 this year.
Cow Killed.

!, As west bound passenger No. $
was coming into the depot Friday
evening it struck and killed COW
belonging to Mrs. Waters, at the.
crossing in the east end of town..
The COW was carried for more than
a hundred yards before it was
thrown from the track. Chas..
Williams was driving his herd
home and it was impossible for him
to see the train until too late, on.
account of a string of freight cars
that were on the side track and
it came onto the herd so suddenly
that he had not time to get them
out of the way. Several people
stood on the platform who had Il
good view of the train coming ana
1t could be plainly seen that some
OF the COWS were sure to be struck
by the engine. There was no
sound of bell or whistle until the
train was almost upon the crossing
and it was caused as much through
the carelessness OF the train crew
as the herder as he had no warn
ing whatever.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-01
Wreck on the Branch.

The branch train was wrecked
at Haley Monday afternoon by
running into an open switch and
the engine and front trucks of the
baggage car left the track. 1t was
found necessary to send to Poca-
tello for assistance and an engine
went up to Haley to assist in
getting the engine and baggage
ear on the track which took them
until eight o'clock the next morn
ing and the train did not arrive in
until 10 o'clock Tuesday
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-01
Lease OF STATE Land.

| It is reported at the state land
department that applications for
grazing leases are coming in with
surprising rapidity, and that the
income from that source already
equals the entire receipts OF last
year. The department has found
that ranchmen and stoelmen have
not been acquainted with the steps
to be taken to secure leases and q.
special effort has been made 20 dis
enrninate information along that.
line.
II is not generally known that
the treasurer in each county has d
complete and accurate duplicate OF
the state land department for that
county. This makes it possible
for the people to learn the exact
status Of every piece OF land III
their locality by personal invcsti-
CATION. These books are accessible
to all, and the trcasurers as well
us the department are prompt to
reply to inquiries by mail.
In some localities state land Is.
enclosed and used unlawfully and
: thorough Investigation will DO.
made along that line.
MANY Cf these are cases where
he parties formerly had leases but
nave neglected to renew them H.
though continuing to
Is the land. An effective method
+ bringing the searchlight cs
'ublicity on all such case;cs has
cen devised. ed.-Statesman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-01
Opera House.

Friday and Saturday May Sth and,
9Th, Bert Martin the baritone sing
er will present his high class
illustrated songs and moving
picture concert. Home ballads
well sung with beautiful pictures.
This is not fake, and unlike any
thing ever in your city. McKinley's
funeral-the complete fairy story
of Little Red Riding Hood, all
from life and moving. Read what
the Rcatello Tribune says:
"a large audience greeted Bert
Martin last night in the Mormon
church and greatly enjoyed for the
space of two hours the high class,
instructive entertainment that Mr..
Martin gave. His selection OF
events are excellent and the vivid
ness with which they are portrayed
the more difficult ones accompanied
by the voice in explanation is IL
most pleasing baritone, made the
evening one of pleasure and in
terest not only to the children, but
adults, Some OF the scenes are
pathetic, others humorous, while
still others are historical. All are
we'll adapted to the training OF the
mind in the right direction"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-01
VII. Make Brick.

C. P. Brunker, who had charge
OF the manufacturing OF brick for
j. w. Wheeler last summer re-
turned to the city Sunday and
will have charge OF the work again
this year. Last season it was not
known whether or not Mr. Wheeler
could dispose of the brick he
would manufacture SO did not
make many. Another drawback,
was that many people said good
brick could not be made out OF the
clay found here, but nevertheless
be made brick which proved to be
Of a good quality and he found a
.eady sale for all that he made,
Ind now that it has passed the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-01

sacrificing for the good OF those
among whom we live.
Love transforms sorrow into Joy,
pain into pleasure and loss into
gain. 1t makes paradise OF a
wilderness, and feast in a house
, of poverty. Its highest delight is
in giving pleasure to those beloved.
Odd Fellowship teaches us in the
words of the poet:
Have Love-not love alone for one,
But man as man thy brother call
And scatter, like the circling sun
Thy charity on all.
Odd Fellowship enjoins truth.
And this is Odd Fellowship: To
thine own self be true and it must
follows as the night the day thou
can'st not then be false to any man.
The true mission of Odd Fellow
ship is to visit and watch by the
sink and relieve those in distress,
comfort those in affliction, to coun-
sci those in difficulty, to admins
ter fraternal kindness. to allay
human woe, improve and elevate
the character and conduct of men,
to make him self-reliant by moral
influences, and to make him useful
in society and honorable in the
community.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-01
THE TOWN OF M|LAtR
At Head of Twin Falls
Canal.
A BUSY LITTLE TOWN
Sloshone People Visit the New Town
and Enjoy the Hospitality of
Its Citizens.
A BUSY LITTLE TOWN

| Tuesday morning a party left
town to visit Miner and take ir
the opening dance in the Stock
growers new store.
They started about 9 o'clock and
reached the lakes in time for THEN
luncheon and Miner about 6 O'Clock
In spite of variety of weather-rain,
hail, snow, wind and sunshine, the
trip was pleasant one, as the road
is good with the exception Of the
"cut off" around the lake and few
chuck holes, which a man could
straighten out with few hours
work.
From the bluff above the river,
one receives the first sight of Miner
and is surprised at the size and
lively appearance of the town.
Everyone has an idea that it con-
sists Of a few tents, but there are
many tents besides several houses
and store buildings. More families
are coming in every day. Every
one seems to be busy and buildings
are going up as fast as the lumber
comes for them. As in every new
place the people are hospitable and
anxious to give one a good time.
This party owes many thanks to
Mr.. Pratt head of the commissary
department for the surveyors, for
several good meals.
The dance was a grand success.
Mr.. Hartdegen gave it in his new
store building, and, as he always
does, saw that everyone had good |
time. The younger Mr.. Bowers
helped manage the floor. Two
violinists and cornet player, resi-
ients of Miner, furnished the
music. There were twenty-five
adies present and about one
hundred and fifty men. pleasant
or the ladies!) About fifteen of
he ladies were residents of Miner
he rest from the surroundings
ountry. An elegant supper was
erved by Chas. Stusgis in his new
estaurant.
The party spent the rest OF the
light in the large lodging tent
Sned by Mr.. Miner and left for +
ONE about 10 o'clock, having o I
cry pleasant day for their return t
lip, and pleased both with their ;
ip and with the town. May it !;
'ntinue to prospect
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-01

The dance given by the l. 0. 0. F.
and K. Of p. lodges April "a, was
not as well attended as it should
have been, although they had good
m~sc and good SUPPER,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-01
THE ODD FELLOWS
They Celebrate the S4th
Anniversary.
A GOOD ATTENDANCE
Hon Ed. A. Walters Delivers Adj
dress-A Brief Text of the
Address.

The local lodge OF Odd Fellows
held their exercises of the S4tf
anniversary of Odd Fellowship il
America at the Methodist church
last Sunday evening. The Odd
Fellows were out in regalia and
the addresses of the evening were
made by Rev. Barger and Hon. E.
A. Walters:
After briefly detailing the his
tory of Odd Fellowship, Mr..
Walters said in part:
This, my friends, in brief is the
history OF Odd Fellowship; the his
tory of a great and universal
brotherhood existing throughout
the world; the history of brother
hood bound with the chain OF the
triple links: Friendship, Love and
Truth; brief history OF a brother
hood bound in an especial covenant
to protect the widow and orphan;
to bury the dead; to help each
other in want; to counsel elch other
in difficulty; to improve and ele-
vate the character OF man; to
enlighten his mind; to enlarge the
sphere of his affections; a brother
hood whose sphere of action is as
boundless as the earth, and whose
offerings upon the alter OF human
ity in the century just past, has,
as already stated, aggregated one
hundred millions of dollars.
The foundation basis of Odd !
Fellowship is realization and an
acknowledgement OF the common
brotherhood of man; expressed in |
a single word this basis principle
is Fraternity" and in inculcating
and extending this belief in Frater-
nifty, Odd Fellowship teaches the
practice OF Friendship, Love and
Truth.
First, Odd Fellowship enjoins its
members to cultivate friendship, to
enrich the heart, to enlarge the
understanding, to clarity the vision,
to mellow and to mold the character
10 build an exalted destiny, friend
ship is necessary.
Troubles, anxiety and care when
and shared by ones good, |
ried and true friends most often |
ranish and clear away as does the /
mists before the light )
hafts of the god of day. Troubles r
rhcn confded to the hearts best
-icnd most often brings smiles 70 C
he wan face, dries the coursing
ear. lifts the burden from the =
roubled mind, and heals the hurt :,
wounded heart. "
Odd Fellowship enjoins the r
ractice OF love. Love is an essen A
al to an Acknowledgement and La
,alization of the brotherhood of .
ian. Disinterestcd love is the al
,al OF human progress. Love is Al
ie handspring of sacrifice, the in 5.
'iration OF benevolence, and the "
orker OF miracles. Love gathers n ~
at it may strew, acquires that it r
ay disperse, makes US patient in X.
II lives. virtuous in our hearts, j.
val in our homes, patriotic in our T.;
izenship; and in all things self