davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-15
Miss susan Ketcham's Paintings.

An exhibit of the paintings of Miss
Susan Ketcham will be opened to-day at
the Lieber art gallery, and during the morn
ing Miss Ketcham will be present TO well
come her friends. and all those who may be
interested In seeing her pictures. Miss
Ketcham is an indianapolis woman. and
the exhibits of her paintings are among
the interesting events OF the year I'm local
art circles.
This years exhibit of paintings includes
eighteen canvases. the greater number of
them paintings done since Miss Ketcham 5
exhibit here last June. number OF them
are marines. and in them Miss Ketcham
shows the same masterfui technique and
feeling which have always characterized
her sea pictures. One OF the marines. "A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-15
WILL OPEN OLD CORNERSTONE.
Relics Placed in 1t Will BE Seen
Again Tomorrow Night.

The cornerstone of the old church build
ing at the northwest corner of Alabama
and North streets, now used by the Physio-
Medical College, was unearthed yesterday.
At o'clock in the morning Eli F. Ritter,
w. H. Smith, Jefferson Caylor. w. c. Van
Arsdal and c. F. Hunt, representing the
Central-avenue NJ. Z. Church, took charge
of the stone, which contained a small tin
box in which there were many relics. 1t
will be opened tomorrow night at the
church prayer meeting.
The college building is being enlarged. At
one time ii was the beginning of the meet
ing place of what is now the Central-avenue
NJ. L. Church congregation. 1t was known
as Trinity Mission and was erected in 1854.
The box and contents will be kept in the
possession Of the Central-avenue NJ. Z.
Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-15

waist and is cut at it's lower edges TO pro-
vide the necessary flare. At the waist
line is applied a belt TO which buttons are
sewed. The skirt is cut in one piece and is
gathered at its upper edge and attached
to g. belt which is joined to the waist by
means OF buttonholes worked to correspond
with its buttons.
The quantity of material required for the
medinum size rs years. is Pa yards SO inches
wide for waist and skirt, CIR Ia yards q
inches wide for skirt. and l yard SO inches
wide for waist when two materials are used,
with 8 Yards of embroidery for frill.
The pattern 1865 is cut in sizes for children
of 2 A. g. s. 10 and II years of age.
/ PATTERN COUPON.
For patterns OF garment illustrated above
/ send 10 cents tcoin stamps)
| Cut out illustration and inclose IL in letter.
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
| Pattern Dept The Journal
| Indiana polls. Ind.
| Allow one week for return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-15

New York Evening Sun.
No relish is more delicious with cold meat
than spiced blackberries. For each quart
of ripe berries allow half pound of sugar.
and for each four quarts half a pint OF
vinegar and half an ounce each of cloves,
allspice and cinnamon. Put the berries. the
sugar and the vinegar into a preserving
kettle. Tie all the spices together in a bag
of coarse muslin and add to the fruit
Then place over the fire. Heat slowly and
boil for four minutes. Then remove the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-15
FOUND HIS WIFE DEAD.
startling Discovery Made by Gus
Junghans on Returning Home.

Matilda Junghans. living at No. "a South
Oriental street, was found dead by her hus-
band, Gus Junghans, yesterday when he re-
turned home from work at l o'clock in the
afternoon. He at once summoned DR.. j. d.
Cain, but the woman was dead when he ar
rived, having died some time during the
morning. Mr.. Junghans says that when he
left his home in the morning to go TO his
work his wife was evidently in good health
The cause of the death was enlargement of
the heart. The post-mortem was held by
Deputy Coroner Gels and Dr. Ward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-15
Indianapolis Water Co. 81, z
Indiana Hotel Co. (ClaY-
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
By MAY MANTON.

Peticoats that can be buttoned on to a
smoothly fitting waist are much liked for
the little folk and are eminently practical
both for flannel and cotton. This one is
shown in cambrice with tucks and frili
of embroidery, but the design suits other
materials equally well. The waist is ad-
mirable and can be used for the skirt alone
or for all the underclothing as may be
preferred.
The waist consist Of the front and backs
and is fitted by means Of shoulder and
underarm seams. 1t is extended below the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-15
A Measure of Perfection.

Kansas City Journal.
An Atchison authority gives the correct
standard for .he heels of women's shoes.
If the woman can place the shank of her
shoe over an egg without breaking 1t, the
heel is au fait, bully and de rigueur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-15

There were 132 violent deaths in Indiana
in June, according TO the monthly report OF
DR. Hurry. secretary OF the State Board of
Health. The largest number of these deaths
-l05-resulted from accidents. OF the other
twenty-seven. six were murders and twenty
one suicides. Thirty-one of the deaths by
accident were caused by steam cars, and
only one by an electric car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-15

The semi-annual examination Of appli-
cants for physicians licenses was begun
yesterday by the State Board OF Medical
Registration and Examination. There are
ZIG applicants in the class this summer.
which is the largest by sixteen ever exam
ined by the Indiana board. The examina-
ton covers eighteen subjects. and will con-
tinue until tomorrow evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-15

berries with skinner and place them in
sieve. Return the syrup that drips from
this into the kettle and let it boil until
1t threads. Put the berries into a large
jar and pour the hot syrup over them,
or pack in patent jars in the same manner.
Cover tightly and store in a cool place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-15

Gray Day at Ogunquit,' was hung on the
line at the recent exhibit given by the
Society of American Artists in New York.
Besides the marines and landscapes there
are several figure drawings and portraits all
of a high degree of excellence, and deco
rative panel. The exhibit will continue for
several days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-15
MUSIC HURTS THE LOT.
Assessment ON Louis HOllweg's Prop
erty Reduced by Board of Review.

The assessment OF Louis Hollweg's lot
south of st. Agnes's Academy on North
Meridian street, was reduced $50 front
foot yesterday by the County Board of Re-
view. The reduction was asked on the
ground that because of the singing and
playing at the school the lot had not been
a good investment and he has received no
satisfactory offers for 1T. The lot has a
frontage of 107 feet on Meridian street and
the assessment is $12,960.
The most important assessments yester-
day fixed by the board were those of the
the indianapolis Water Company and the
indianapolis Brewing Company. Following
is the list:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-15
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL News

and Anna Tibbott will arrive this week
from their home in Germantown TO visit
Mrs. George Cottman. The Misses Gilbert
gave porch party yesterday afternoon,
inviting a few friends TO meet their guests
Miss Charlotte Alleman, of Cleveland, and
Mrs. Harry Gilbert, of Rushville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-15
RefrigeratOrS, FreezerS,
Lawn Mowers and Garden Hose
Vonnegut Hardware CO.
Both Phones $50.
THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA

The new West Baden Springs Hotel. at West
unique hotel IN the weird. open Throughout ths
year. Cost with furnishings, 81. 5eo. 900. Ameri-
can and European plans. Contains Jos rOoms,
with private baths and all modern convsniences-
THE ONLY FIRFPROOF HOTEL IN WEST
BADEN FRENCH LICK VALLEY
Physicians prescribe West Baden waters ~
the hest curative agents known for all ailments
Of the stomach. liver and kidneys. including
rheumatism and catarrhal troubles. For par
tfculars address WEST BADEN SPRINGS CO.
West Baden. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-15
IrvingtOn.

Miss Helen Carver will go to Alexandria
Friday to visit her cousin. Miss Lena
go to Hiram, o., this week 10 visit his
motner....Miss Retta Barnhill is visiting
relatives I'm Charlottesville. -. Mrs. Mary
Sullivan, of Richmond, Ind; is visiting Mrs.
who has been visiting Mrs. Theodore Gist,
has returned to her home in Union City,.
Mrs. l.. b. Land has returned from a
months visit in Winona. Mr.. Thomas r.
Shipp is spending several days at Wawasee.
MIR. and Mrs. Fon Burt will make Will
Transport their home. Mr. Burt went Fri
Mr. and Mrs. David Goodwin and son JEFF
fries. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jeffries, of Win
chester, KY. Miss Leora Jeffries of Mount
Sterling. KY. Miss Bertha Orear. of Spen-
Ger. Ind, and Mrs. George Miller, OF PEN
deton. will this week visit Mrs Jennie
Jeffries. Mr.. and Mrs. John Lott. of
Washington, ID. c., will arrive this week to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cross. Miss
Ruby Armstrong, of Frankfort KY,
the guest of DIR. and Mrs. A n. Towles
last week. =. Mr.. Percy Williams will arrive
to-day TO spend a month with his parents
on East Washington street. Mr.. James
Murray of Ladoga, Will arrive this week
to spend the summer with his father Mr..
s +. Murray. Walkeveh, Nj. ).
II. 5 sorority, met yesterday afternoon
with Miss Grace Sinclair on Downey ave-
nue.. Miss Liza Pogue of Madison. ar
several weeks Miss Laura Parker will
go 10 New York Friday 10 be gone until
Sept. L.. Mrs. Percy Williams has returned
from a visit with her sister. Mrs. George
Miller, in Penileton Miss Louise Porter,
of oxford. o.. arrived Monday TO visit her
grandmother. Next week she will be the
guest of Miss Carrie Butler. Miss Mabel
Holiday. of Kokomo, spent Sunday with
Miss Ruby Parker. Miss Flora Bridges
and Mrs. Charles b. Clark are visiting
friends in Winchester. Miss Grace Muir
ray, OF Riverside. Cal, arrived Monday TO
visit her sister Mrs. Mathews. on dinner
avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth Olsen and son
Roy went 10 Columbus yesterday 10 make
"A short visit with friends. The ladies OF
Dillon avenue gave a lawn fete Monday
evening for the benefit of the Flower Mis-
sion. The Irvington Band furnished the
music during the evening. Misses Mabal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-15
YOUR SUMMER VACATION.

II you take one you will want 10
keep in touch with home. The best
way to do this Is TO have the Journal
mailed to you. Leave your order BE-
fore starting. We will change the al
dress as often as you desire.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06

The recent iIuld-up in the huusc vi
the bill to appropriate $4,000 to oulld
the proposed dormitory for the North
ern Normal, was brought about. II
certain reports from the capital are
reliable, for the purpose of admins
tering a rebuke as well as a warning
to certain members of the lobby hail
ing from Aberdeen who have been
perniciously active in preventing
remedial insurance legislation ard
better inspection OF oil. The large
majority by which the motion to
postpone carried is cause to seriously
alarm the friends of the Northern
Normal, but at the same time the vote
shows that the house at least is a
long way from being in the grasp OF
the lobby. If the dormitory appro-
priation is secured it will be because
the members from Brown county
keep themselves above the suspicion
of corporation lobby influence.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06
A BIT OF HISTORY

The following is sent to the jour
nal by the Mitchell correspondent
claiming Huron and Redtield are still
bound to support the candidate WIN
ming in the caucus:
On Dec. IA, 1902, the capital COM
mittee of each town attended a meet
ing at Huron. The first compact,
signed by O. L. Branson, NJ. Z. Belts
John Longstaff, G. S. Hutchinson,
Fred NJ. Wilcox, R. II. Mceaughey,
n. P. Bromley and W. D. Craig, who
represented the counties in the legis-
lature, is as follows:
The undersigned. memberS-elect to
the next legislature of South Dakota,
do hereby pledge themselves to stand
together for the organization OF the
legislature on lines favorable to The
continuance of all the present public
institutions, as nov located, and for
such liberal appropriations for their
maintenance as may be compatible
with the resources Of the state, and
favorable, moreover, to the removal
of the capital to some n of the three
towns in the James river valley, to-
wit: Mitchell, Huron or Redheld, and
favorable to the election Of A.. B. Kilt
redge to the senate OF the United
States.
With the above compact adopted
and signed the proposition was then
discussed with reference to binding
the towns to the support OF the sue
| ccssful candidate before the legisla-
ture. MI. Longstaff and the other
representatives from Huron led the
discussion and earnestly supported d
compact being made along this line.
The contract which was adopted by
the committee and which binds each
town to support the successful can.
didate until after the election in 1904,
reads as follows:
Whereas, Believing that the capital
Of the state should he removed from
Pierre to some more convenient and
accessible point of the settled por.
tions of the state. Mitchell, Huron
and Redfeld have united themselves
in one common interest to accomplish
removal, and desiring to secure a fail
organization of the legislature of the
state to submitfairly this question t
the people for a vote thereon, We
have authorized the bearer of this t
represent the capital committee O,
the several towns in relation thereto
and pledge to the members and sena
tors who lend their support to accom-
plish removal. our hearty support anc
cooperation.
II. P. Packard, chairman ReGfelt
capital committee.
H. L. Bras. chairman Mitchell CAPT
tai committee.
Fred NJ. Wilcox, chairman Huron cap
ital committee.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06
THE COW THAT PAYS.

sit is understood a bill is soon to
be introduced ny request which will
read somewhat as follows: "A bill for
an act to provide a seal and motto for
the insurance companies at present
doing business in South Dakota:
"Be it enacted by the legislature of
the state of South Dakota:
"Section /. All insurance compan-
les at present doing business in this
state shall have embossed upon a seal
the following emblem: Upon a sable
field, a white COW, erect, placidly
chewing her cud while a fat and sleek
calf vigorously takes his nourishment
from her capacious udder, the COW to
be labied, South Dakota, aud the calf
labeled, Insurance Companies. In the
foreground the Observation-Disclosures
I'm MCLEOD WE TRUSTn.
"Section 2. Any insurance company
doing business in this state and fail
ing to use che above seal and motto on
every opportunity shall forfeit the 10
per cent increase in rates at present
in force in South Dakota and shall
contribute $1,000 to Jim Lawson'sc aul-
palgn fund for each separate offcnse.
All acts and parts Of acts in conflict
with this act arc repealed"
This Isl meritorious measure and
will no doubt receive the unqualified
support of all the friends of Mcleod
and Lawson. We think the COW
should be very thin and the calf fat
to bloatedness, but the delicacy OF
suggestion in the gold letters of that
motto and the perfect trust expressed
by the motto itself are tributes to the
presses of the gentleman in interest
which should be perpetuated.
1t has been suggested that a third.
figure be added, that Of a man en-
gagged in milking the calf and that
this figure be a likeness of MIR. Nc
Leod, but we think this would be un-
just as the calf has been MIXED and
we believe In letting by-gones be by
cones. Then, too, the laborer is
worthy of his hire and there is evil
dence in this case that the work has
been we'll done. We don't believe in
muzzling# the OK that faithfully tram
pies out the grain, not if lie eats the
whole darn Hthreshing.'-Mark Scott
in Sioux Falls Journal.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06

No Industry is of more Importance
to the people of Brown county than
the dairy industry-in fact it promises
more for the future prosperity Of all
the people, in city and country. than
any other department of agricultural
activity. The meeting to occur here
next week, Tuesday and Wednesday,
when the best authorities on dairying
in this and adjoining states will take
part in the proceedings, will be an
opportunity every farmer who can
should take advantage of. The i'm
portance of thedairy has grown vastly
in Brown county during the last few
years. and this is a rare opportunity
to learn the best methods.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06
One of the most important measures

One of the most important measures
before the legislature is Senator Nc
Dougall's bill to assess mines accord
ing to the value Of the output instead
of by the acreas heretofore. The rich
Homestake has been assessed at $3.50
per acre. 1t is not to be supposed for
a minute that the very rich corpora
lions should bear their fair share of
taxes. and this paper predicts that if
this bill becomes a law it will be de-
clared unconstitutional.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06

NJ. II by some miracle Ills nolli-
nation could be brought about, the
marty would split wide open then ana
there. and Mr.. Bryan might De eN-
Dected to lead boiling ticket, polling
the greater part of the vote OF the
Nest and South"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06
CLIPPED FROM EXCHANGES.

Last Saturday at the Waldorf
Astoria, a New York American re-
porter interviewed Henry Watterson
as to a democratic candidate in 1904.
with the following result:
DO you think Mr.. Roosevelt will
succeed in capturing the republican
nomination in 1902 inquired the
interviewer"
II have no doubt of it. livery much
doubt that he will have an; COMPETE
tor in the convention. He seems to
have in mind the peculiar circum-
stances to which President Arthur
owed his defeat in 1854, and to have
steered clear of those particular rocks
and breakers"
what chance will he stand afterhe
gets the nomination."
.Well, if the democrats have any
sense or wit left in them RouSeyeit,s
day of sorrow will come on election
day"
The editor slammed his hand down
on his chair with IN emphasis which
was more than words in its effect.
He is not one who would enjoy a
Roosevelt victory.
What will the democrats do for a
nvminee?" he proceeded, N reply to a
question. They Must find a man
who has not been mixed up in faction
fighting, some man of credit and
character who is not handicapped by
too much record. And then they
must somehow get on to- ! campaign
fund. Money is just as essential in
party battles as powder and ball in
real battles. These last eight years
the democrats have been using bows
and arrows against Krag-Jorgensen
rifles"
"What do you think about Mr..
Clevland as a possibility in the next
conventions"
"Mr. Cleveland is obviouslysuspend-
ing his lightning rod well to the
windward. He lisa man who never
does something for nothing. When
he puts himself in evidence we NAV
be sure that lie has an objective point
before him, and he has been greatlyin
evidence of late.
"His appearance as one of the
mourners at the funeral of the late
Mr.. Hewitt is very suggestive, if not
eryimpressiye. Mr.. Hewittcertainly
despised Mr.. Cleveland, and Mr. Cleye-
land could not have been ignorant OF
that fact. But the opportunity to
pose as the apostle of civic virtue was
too good not to be improved by the
ex-President.
I'm a like manner his appearance in
public with David B. Hill and his
subsequent dallying with Tammany
Hall are significant OF his peculiar
methods. Like the Kentucky hunter.
ne has set his coon trap to sketch 'em
a comm an gwine.' He plainly in
tends to let Tammany hold while the
mugwumps skin the next democratic
nomination."
will he land it?n
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06

If the Argus-Leader continues to
improve in the future as in the recent
past, and scourge all evil doors as it
has the constituencies insurance COM
bine, it will in due time attain the
dignity Of being called yellow by en-
yiouS rivals.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06
FOR RENT OR SALE

City Acreage, Vacant Lots, Houses
and Lots. Farms OF all sizes from IS
TO $500 per acre, according toimproyc-
meats and location. Small cash pay
ments, terms to suit purchaser. I
save you time and money. Come and.
see me before you make a purchase.
p. I. HUFF,
W00dlawn, Oregon.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06
e;c,i,RDl; III Attic dOi1sCHALh

Hence abbling dreams. you threat
on here in vain. Conscience lie sVi.I'
Richards himself again.
,.Of with his head, so lnnch u
Buckingham /,
III not to heaven then hand n Iialiu
to hell"
"A horse, A horse, My Kingdom Tor
a horse"
II think there be six Richmonds IN
the field. Five have | already siam
instead of him"
These are a few of the ringing lines
which the "Crcok-back tyrant" Rlch-
ard cries out as he fights his last bat
tie on Bosworth field. 1T seems
good to have this stirring old play
right in our midst again and with the
big productions of it which scheduled
| for Friday, February 18th. VIII
| Walker Whiteside as Richard assisted
| by a company of fifty peoplethe Colts
| chalk should be packed in every NOOK
and corner.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06

For SALE:-Two geldings, one s
years and one II years old. weighing
about 1900 each. Win be sold at a
bargain if taken soon.
JAMES HEMEN,
Columbia, S. d.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06

Observation-Disclosures to TRAyE1.
for we'll established house in a few counties
calling on retail merchants and agents, In.
cal territory. Salary slo24 a year and ex.
penses, payable s1s.7O a week in cash and
expenses advanced. Position permanent
BUSINESS successful and rushing. Standard
house. IA Dearoorn St. Chicago.