davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-11-05
Stops the Cough and Works of the
NnlA

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in n day. No cure, no pay.
Price Is cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20

The Home Fuel Company. OF Marion, in
corporated yesterday. The capital stock
of the company is $4,000 and the directors
S. c. Without. o. S. Jones. A S. Wade,
John W. Kelley and j. S. Sisson.
The Terre Haute Creosoting Company,
with a capital stock of $4,000. filed articles
of incorporation. The directors are August
Fromme. Charles j. Kolsem and william
Erler.
Perry Bros. Stone Company. OF Bloom
ington. filed articles of incorporation. The
capital stock Is $4,000 and the directors are
W. W. Hicks II A. Woolery. F. NJ Allen,
Herman Perry and Henrietta Perry.
The Reed-Hanratty Oil Company, OF
Montpelier. with a capital stock OF $4,000,
filed articles OF Incorporation. F. W. Brad
street. w. N. Reed. v. L. Reed. T. ID. Han
ratty, b. j. Hanratty and w. H Mays are
the directors
The Citizens Coal Company. OF Logans-
port. capitalized at $4,000. incorporated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20
UNION LABOR BLUE BOOK"


Joseph r. Morgan, who as one of the
a reputation for his activity in behalf of
the railroad interests. is given considerable
attention in the legislative blue book"
which has been prepared by the legislative
committee of the three brotherhoods of rail-
road employees. including the engineers,
firemen and trainmen. Morgan is charac-
terized as aggressive against all labor leg
islation.
I'm fact" says the blue book" "he was
very insolent and did not want the labor
representatives to discuss their side Of the
question at all, but was a very good list
ener to the corporation side of the question.
Representative Morgan takes great in
terest in all matters concerning the rail-
road companies, but uses all his efforts to
down anything in the interest of labor"
The blue book" is compiled after the
adjournment of each General Assembly to
show organized labor what representatives
and senator's were friendly to them and
what ones were hostile. The book is used
by the labor people In succeeding cam
p4fgns. Morgan is handled more vigorously
than any other member of the Sixty-third
General Assembly, although several repre-
sentatives and senators come in for criti-
cism.
of Terre Haute, Goodwine of Williamsport,
Gochenour of North Manchester, Wood of
Lafayette, Lindley Of Hamilton county and
Matson of Indianapolis are put in the list
of those unfriendly to labor. while Senator'S
Ball of Muncie, Fortune of Jeffersonville,
Davis of Bloomfield, Purivance of Hunt
ington, Smith of Paragon and Darby of
Waterloo are classed as friends. All the
representatives are classed as friendly to
labor except Morgan, Kimball, Bader, Bell
and Decker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20
DOCTOR LEARNED
The Power of Pure Food.

Sometimes physician who has exhaust
ed medical skill In his own case finds that
he has TO look TO pure food 10 cure him BY
its simple and homely yet natural and
scientific principles
well-known physician and surgeon OF
Crowley, La. has spent a great many years
in this profession. THE services OF my
lifetime" he says. have been 10 try 10 bet
ter mankind: TO help them preserve health
when in possession of IL and TO help them
10 regain IL when lost. So IL Is with pleas
ure recall my first introduction 10 Grape
Nuts. had never investigated the food
until / came 10 use IL In my own case. I
had suffered all that man can suffer from
dyspepsia. had tried 10 heal myself and had
physicians Then 1 clutched at Grape
Nuts as a drowning man clutches at a
straw and 10 my great establishment and
qualification found that had discovered
something besides a broken reed 10 lean
upon. for the food began 10 recuperate me
Immediately and IL has now entirely cured
me 10 such an extent that have returned
10 my old habit OF eating everything that
desire and can do so without distress.
And have not only found a good friend
in sickness, but a most delicious dish as
well. IL Is the most nutritious article OF
diet i have ever found. and / notice its
splendid effects more particularly at night
time, for a saucer OF Grape-Nuts and milk
Is always followed by a most refreshing
greet Is that l was 80 slow 10 look into the
scientific merits of this wonderful food"
Name furnished by Postum Co. Battle
Creek Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Schools % and "a, which have been closed
for some time, will be opened again on next
Monday.
Wiley ]. c. Clark, farmer of Hendricks
county, has filed a petition in bankruptcy.
His liabilities are SS9S.l5, with $2695O of as
sets.
The ladies of Meridian-street NJ. E.
Church will give social in the church
parlors tonight in honor of Rev. and
Mrs. Stansfield. Friends and members of
the church are invited.
The Rev. Albert j. Brown, of Indianap-
oils, who has been chosen president of
Wilmington College, at Wilmington, o.,
will take charge the first of the coming
school year, and the retiring president,
James B. Unthank, will retire to his Wayne
county, Indiana, farm.
Charles II. and Helen j. Rise, of Terre
Haute. have adopted little Harold Vandalia
Anderson, the child recently born on Van
dalia train while its mother was on her
way to this city from Terre Haute. The
child was placed in the Indianapolis
Orphans Home. The mother, Mary Ander-
son, relinquished all claim to the child yes
terday. The child will hereafter have the
name of Francis l.. Rise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20
RAILROADS ARE WAITING
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS HAVE
NOT YET SUBMITTED PLANS.
Grade-Crossing Commission VIII Not
Meet for Ten Days-License Der
by ON at the City Hall.

No meeting Of the Embarrassing COM
mission will be held for at least ten days.
Chairman Bennett has been informed that
Receiver Malott. who is one Of the chief
representatives of the railroads. will be alb
sent in New York for a week or more. and
during his absence the railroads will not
desire to be heard. The principal statement
on behalf of the roads will. it is under
stood, be made by James McCrea. presi-
dent of the Union Railway Company and
vice president of the Pennsylvania Com
pany. Mr.. McCrea expects to be here in
about two weeks.
Just what form the proposition of the
roads will take is not anticipated. Mr.. Ma
lott says the problem is one for the engin-
eering departments of the roads. and that
so far no comprehensive plan for the
elimination of grade crossings has been
submitted to the executive officers of the
roads. He said he did not know how far
the work was advanced by the engineers.
John B. Cockrum, who returned from
New York yesterday, said his visit had
nothing to do with track elevation mat
tiers. Neither is the visit Of Mr.. Malott
in that connection. 1t is understood that
the roads are working to solve the problem
without affecting existing freight terminal
facilities and that their ideas greatly alter
the system designed by City Engineer Nell
son.
Councilman Shea says he will revive the
ordinance introduced two years ago re-
quiring fiagmen or safety gates and alarm
towers at all street crossings. The Council
has the undoubted right to require these
improvements and IL is believed they will
go long way toward minimizing accidents.
Expressions from railroad officials are not
antagonistic to the scheme of safety gates
and alarm bells, although they admit that
this will tend to delay track elevation.
Councilman Negley is preparing an or
dinance recurring safety gates and a watch
tower at Thirteenth street and the Lake
Erie tracks. Several accidents have oc-
CURED there, one or two involving street
cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20
TWO DEMOCRATIC LEADERS.


j. A. M. Adair and James w. Fortune
I'm the City.
]. A. NJ. Adair, of Portland. "the gentle
man from Jay" and James W. Fortune, Of
Jacksonville. two of the most prominent
Democratic members of the recent Legisla-
ture, were in the city last night Adair was
the caucus chairman of the minority in
the House. while Fortune was the minority
floor leader in the Senate, and their appear
ance here at the same time led to the in
ference that there was something doing"
in Democratic circles. They said last even
ing at the Grand, however, that there was
no significance to be attached to their pres
ence in Indianapolis at this time. Adair is
here on a business mission, while Fortune
will look after some legal matters in the
Supreme Court to-day.
Senator Fortune has been mentioned as
a candidate for the Democratic nomination
for Governor two years hence, no less a
parsonage than T. Taggart having suggest
ed that he might make the race. The sem
ator laughed last evening when the matter
was put to him, and, while he intimated
that he was not seeking preferment in that
line, he did not make very vigorous de-
NAL.
1t is believed that If Fortune thought
there was the least show of a Democrat
being elected Governor of Indiana he would
seek the nomination, but he is not taken
with the idea of leading a forlorn hope.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20
L. r.. sTOOKEY IN THE CITY.


the Lower House..
l.. r. Stookey, Of Warsaw, representative
from Kosciusko county. took the position
early in the session that the best service
member Of the Legislature could render
the people would be to oppose consistently
all bills except the general appropriation
measure, and his record was consistent
with his expressed views. He stood with
Warren Sayre, of Wabash. as one of the
effective bill killers of the House, and while
he did not oppose every measure he voted
no three times to every once that he voted
aye.
Mr.. Stookey was In the city yesterday,
stopping at the Spencer, and he said that
he had changed his opinion a little about
the proper attitude toward all bills. There
was one bill which he thinks ought to have
become law. 1t was passed by both
houses. but 1t met the disapproval of the
Governor.
The bill to prevent the draining of the
lakes of Indiana should have become a
law" he said last evening, although i am
not sure that ii was a good measure as 1t
went to the Governor. As the bill was
originally drawn it prohibited the drain
ing of any meandered lake. 1t was
amended so as to prohibit the draining of
any lake of 100 acres or more. The Gov
ernor objected to 1t in that form, under
stand. because it would permit the destruc-
ton of a number of beautiful small lakes.
However. / think the bill should have be-
come a law, because 1 believe that under
the existing statutes ii is possible to drain
any lake within the State. The five-mile
ditch law / understand 1t will permit
the draining of any lake. There is a fight
on now to construct ditch that will virtu-
ally destroy Bass lake. one of the most
successful there is no telling what may be
done in that line"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20
LICENSE DERBY NOW ON.
Bicycle I'm the Lead, Having Out
stripped One-HOrse Wagon.

The great License Derby is on. The track
in the controllers Office is fast and the
weather clear. Yesterday the favorite One
Horse Wagon, who held the lead almost to
the quarter, yielded the pace to Bicycle.
Buggies was an easy third. with Two Horse
Wagon already showing signs of quitting.
The race was started by Deputy Controller
Bogardus Jan. l and is without a handicap
Starter Bogardus said Yesterday that BIZ
cycle was in the lead to stay. The humber
of bicycle licenses issued each year is ten
times that OF any other class of vehicles.
One Horse Wagon will finish second. as he
always has, because the second largest
number of licenses is issued to him. The
others are In the summary. that's all. says
Bogardus.
Many of those who ought to have tickets
on the various entries have not yet paid.
Bogardus says the paddock Is full of them
and If they do not pay for their tickets ali
bets will be declared of and the police will
clear the paddock. In other words. those
who have vehicles and have not taken out
licenses must pay up or receive visit from
the notice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20
Irish Characteristics.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Your editorial in yesterdays Journal on
the character OK the the Irish people II
worthy of commendation- Tributes of
praise. in years gone by. were very rare.
Leading journals. except at election times.
were averse to giving the Irish any notice.
excepting a very condescending one. They
more frequently held them UP to public
ridcule. To caricature the Irish was COM
mon sport for the daily press. Every
blunder that was witnessed was In some
way realized as joke on the Irish man
or woman. The coarsest vulgarisms were
stuffed into an Uniting garb of stupid
dialect with Pat or Biddy's name to give
them an Irish trademark. AS the Irish are
proverbially witty and humorous, the
offenders did not discriminate between wit
and low comedy. Many OF these offenses
were intended 10 degrade the Irish and
were often transplanted from England. II
was the appreciation of this which caused
the Hibernian Society recently 10 pass
resolutions of condemnation against the
continuous Misrepresentation. of the Irish
in story. play and song that the friends
of the Irish may know that these carica-
races, have their giants and their pigmies.
but they want their giants placed In eu-
dence as well as their dwarfs that people
may form Just opinion II;sb Of the race r AZ
citizen. The religion he accepted from St.
Patrick is so sacred to him and so highly
valued that he is a missionary. building
churches and prcclaiming his favorite
saint all over the civilized world. He can
not accept anything that is opposed to his
creed because he believes that Christ was
God and that He established one church.
and only one. and the unity of that church
will always continue as a mark OF Its
divine origin and guidance. He will never
embrace anarchy because IL means dis
indignation of political unity. He respects
authority where properly constituted. ana
hates tyranny. He never submits 10 In
justice and is proportionately loyal to &C.
clesiastical and civil authority. He is well
grounded in the essential principles upon
which society Is founded and will ever
oppose the dissolution OF the marriage bond
except by the hand OF God. for the family
is the unit of society. Purity in the fam
fly is equally essential with him. These prin-
ciples are of centuries duration and they
will make the Irish race an enduring one
as long they practice them and preach
them.
IRISH AMERICAN CATHOLIC.
Indianapolis, March Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20
HOTEL LOBBY CLEANlNGS
T. III. O'NEAL, OF MARION, DENIES A
STORY ABOUT G. A. III. SHIDELER.
He Says the Latter Ii Not I'm Evans
willie on a Political MissiOn-Henry
Marshall I'm Town.

THE suggestion that Mr.. Shideler has
gone TO Evansville to confer with First
district Republicans in regard to his cam
didacy for Governor is without foundation,
said T. H. O'Neal. of Marion, at the Deni-
son last evening. Mr.. Shideler is in Ev-
ansville on a private business mission. He
and his partner, r. E. Breed. have received
very gratifying offers to establish a glass
factory there and he has gone down to dis
cuss the proposition"
Mr.. O'Neal is one Of Mr.. Shideler's first
lieutenants in his campaign for the Re-
publican gubernatorial nomination and is
in position to speak with authority. 1t
has been intimated that Shideler went to
Evansville to fix up deal with the Hem
enway forces whereby he would receive
the support OF the First district and in
turn would lend his strength to Hemenway
when the latter seeks an Office outside his
district.
Mr.. Shideler does not know whether
Hemenway will be a candidate for Cover
nor" continued O'Neal, land it Is not like
ly that he would be going down there on
any such political mission unless he knew
just where the First district representative
stands. There have been many conflicting
reports concerning Hemenway's position on
the governorship question. but his decision
will in no way affect Mr.. Shideler's candi-
dacy. He is a candidate. no matter who
enters the race, and his friends are doing
quiet but effective work for him. Every
county In the Eleventh district is lined up
for him and that is a substantial founda-
ton for his campaign"
Mr.. ONeal is a comparatively new work.
er in the Republican ranks in Grant coun-
ty, but he is considered a valuable man
by the leaders. During the last campaign
he had charge of the Republican organiza-
ton in the soldiers home there, where
there are over two thousand votes and he
did very effective work. Elan Neal. of
Jonesboro, Republican district committee
man, will have charge of Shideler's cam
paign for Governor, and O'Neal will be one
of his assistants.
Cyrus G. Robbins, city clerk of Marion,
was also in the city yesterday, and he, too,
had good word to say for Shdeer. Rob-
bins's mission, however, was one of bust
ness, and he did not have time to talk poll
tics. The city of Marion has just ordered
bond issue of 10000 to cover municipal
improvements, and he was down here to see
about getting the bonds printed. The bonds
will be sold within a few weeks and il is
expected that the sale will attract bid
ders from all over the country. Marion's
credit is gilt edge and her bonds have al
ways sold at a good premium.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20

The family of F. S. Penfield an insurance
agent living at 2104 North New Jersey
street. has been disturbed twice at night by
a man who has prowled about the rear of
the house. On Wednesday night Mrs. Pen
field saw the man in the yard after she
had retired and she shot at him as he was
escaping over the rear fence. On Tuesday
night Emma Byers, servant in the PEN
field family, answered a knock at the
kitchen door, and a strange man spoke to
her very coarsely. His appearance terrified
her. and she tainted. The same man is
thought to have visited the premises both
nights, and the police have been asked
to give special attention to the vicinity to
prevent more serious disturbances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20

drawn down In gathers at the waist line.
but the fronts are tucked to yoke depth
and so provide soft folds over the bust.
The narrow vest is attached to the right
side and buttoned under the left. The
sleeves are tucked TO fit snugy at their
upper portions and form the fashionabl
full puffs below, and are held at the wrists
by cuffs that close invisiby under the
pointed strap. The neck is finished with
a stock cut to form a point at the center
front.
The quantity Of material required for the
medium size is ~ yards p inches wide.
ga yards q inches wide. $50 yards 30 inches
wide or 2% yards Al inches wide. With "A
yard OF all-over embroidery.
The waist pattern 1851 is cut in sizes for
a So "a, &c. IS. 10 and 42-inch bust measure
PATTERN COUPON
| patterns of garment illustrated
| send 10 cents (coin or stampsD
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.
indianapolis. Ind.
Allow one week Tor return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20
HOME DREssMAKING HINTS,
BY MAY MANTON

Daintily tucked waists are among the
features noted in the advance styles and
will be greatly in vogue both for entire
suits and odd waist The very charming
model shown includes the narrow vest,
which always is becoming and car be made
many lightweight silks and woods AS
illustrated it is made of white batiste, with
the vest. collar and cuffs of needle work in
sertion, but the combination can be varied
indefinitely and the fitted lining can be
added when silks and woods are used if a
firmer adjustment is desired.
The waist consists of the lining, the plain
back. the tucked fronts and the vest The
back is smooth across the shoulders simply
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20
Kokomo Editor i'm the City.

R. L. Williamson, editor of the Kokomo
News, who was in the city yesterday. said
he was arranging TO accompany the Indi-
ana party to St. Louis next month to at
tend the dedication of the exposition. 81
should like to take in the trip to the battle
field of Shiloh the first of the month, too. .
he said, but 1 couldn't stand so much
recreation in one month"
Mr.. Williamson says that Kokomo is
fourishing in an industrial way, one of the
most gratifying evidences OF activity in
that line being the operation of the large
rod mill at its full capacity. This one con-
Germ employs a force of between four and
five hundred men,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20

Charles kirkpatrick. of New Richmond.
who as representative from Montgomery
county won fame as the sponsor for a bill
TO prevent chickens and other barnyard
fowl from running at large and ravaging
gardens and truck patches. was at the
English last night. Kirkpatrick has been
made the butt for a great deal of good-na-
tured chatting since he persuaded to
introduce that bill. and the first questions
he was greeted with last evening by his
friends in the hotel lobby were in regard to
the behavior Of the chickens in Montgom-
cry county.
kirkpatrick is devoting his energy now to
business project which is said TO be an
interurban enterprise, but he Is reticent
them at this time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20

Enoch c.. Hogate. OF Danville. who made
the race for the Republican nomination for
Governor in the last campaign. was in the
city on legal business yesterday. stopping
at the Spencer.
II think / know when l have had
enough" his answer to the question
as TO whether he would make the race
again. 81 haven't the slightest thought of
becoming a candidate again."
AS an attorney Mr.. Hogate Is interested
In the proposed commission for the codifi-
cation OF the corporation laws OF the State
and he made some inquiries as to the men
who are seeking the appointments. He said
that his part of the State has no candidate
for position on the commission and he Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20
LAUGHS AT THE REPORT.
Henry w. Marshall Has No Thought of
m CONGREGATIONAL Race

Henry w. Marshall. of Lafayette. who was
at the Columbia Club last evening, laughed
heartily at the report that he has congress
sional aspirations and was considering the
advisability of entering the lists against
Judge Crumpacker for the nomination for
representative from the Tenth district.
II am sorry that 1 haven't the magma
ton with which some people are gifted
he said, "for If i had / might not only
dream that I was thinking of making the
race. but that / had made Ii and secured
the nomination and election. It's happy
ant things, but | haven't 1t. I'm not a
candidate for anything. and I'm not think
ing of becoming candidate. I've had
enough politics TO last me for quite awhile. ="
And as he said this Mr.. Marshall smiled
refiectiveIy, thinking evidently of the siren
uous life he had led as speaker the
House In the Sixty-third General Assembly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20
COLD WAVE COMING.

FOrecaster Blythe Says There Will
BE Freezing Weather.
Weather Forecaster w. T. Blythe says
colder weather is the way. The cold
wave will strike Indianapolis about to-
morrow morning. he believes, and the mer-
curry will probably drop to below the freez-
ing point. 1t is not likely the cold spell
will be lengthy
Yesterday morning Mr.. Blythe lectured
before the junior class in hygiene of the
Indiana Medical College. He told the stu
dents how the weather men make their
representations, and gave them a little
general information about the data on
which forecasts are based. The students
were greatly interested in the explanation
The cold wave prophecy was made before
the class, and Mr.. Blythe placed before 1t
figures and facts which illustrated the
methods by which he had arrived at his
conclusions.