davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20
INDIANAPOLIS a. MARTINsvILLE
RAPID TRANSIT co.

Washington st. -
First car leaves indianapolis for MartirsviIls
and intermediate stations at $50 a. m and e.-er>
hour thereafter. the half hour marx ,,r,fr
io;sV ?; m Last car leaves at h:so p. m
Leaving Martinsvile for Indiana.olfs ana ,,
termediate stations. first car at go -. 80
every hour thereafter until 1880 d M Iar- -
VILE - " N-oofes-
Martinsv.lle at $50 a. m ana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20

Has been used for over fifty years by millions a.
mothers for their children while teefhinr 1,.h
perfect success IL soothes the child soessns fhs
gums. aiiays pain. cures win1 colo <kulafes
whether arising from teethine or Other ca,ss.
Tor sale oy druggists in every part Of the world
Sc sure AND ASK TOT Mrs. Vinslow's soothi1e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20

s vn angie worms and few flies until th.x
weeks they were allowed TO go by shnS
1870 ano were soon lost sight OF. As s@~s
s as aley were strong enough they were ~.
tnelr nest. where they would ar 80 - -
s.ne. opening their beaks FOR food az
s ~asn tney had had enough they were csrs a
ter,,r e.s .aek IN the nest and their pro-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20
INDIANAPOLIS, GREENWOOD a
FRANKLIN n. n. CO.

Passenger cars leave Pennsylvania ana xv..s-
lnston streets First car at a m and hour:v
thereafter until 10 D. m irclusiva> 80 sDea'y
leaves at n:l5 p. m. On SATURDAYS and S,n-ss -
cars leave also at i:so. $50. $780, $50 and 5 %
s. - 49,
Combination passenger and express car leaves
at $50 a. and $40 D. m o1 o"aS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20

Y. NJ. time Is IN BLACK figures Trains marked
thus: DAILY: S-Sleeper: P-Parlor Car: c.
<hair Car; D-Dining Car; f-Except Sunday:
-sundsy only tDaily except Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20

PHILADELPHIA. July 1s-John Bech-
toid lost MS NE to-day while assisting
sick woman at Augustine beach. He diyed
into the Delaware river TO wet a handker-
chief. The water was shallow and his meek
was broken @ A'e~n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20
GIN. HAM. q DAYTON RY.
City Ticket Office, s & ION. IN. s.
Lake Erie 4 Western R. R.

Toledo, Chicago and Michigan ex....t7Is .ioss
Toledo, Detroit and Chicago linn sI2 30 ~ 2E
Muncie, Lafay'te and Mich. Cry spec IL rs flo Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20

Hoods JdrS0p0riIL0

Which radically and permanently drives
them ont and builds on tho whole system
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-23
Must Warn WOrkmen.

Denver Col. April Is. Employers
who fail to explain to men taking
the places of others who may be out
on strike the annoyance or violence
to which he may be subjected are
liable for damages in case OF injury
is done.
This is the opinion of the court
just handed down in the case Of Will
lam Holchauser. who, while in the
emp 10y Of the Denver Gas and Elec-
trio company was shot by striking
employees of the company He de-
clared that he was hired without be-
ing told that there was strike at
the plant.
In giving the opinion Of the court
Justice Thompson said:
"The controlling feature Of the
case is that the employer knowingly
exposed the cmploye to personal dan
ger and concealed the danger from
him. 1t is intimated that during
the intervening time the plaintiff
sought to have discovered that a
strike was in existence, and that the
defendants old employees were in no
tranquil frame OF mind.
GLOW he might have made the
discovery unless he had seen or heard
something to suggest inquiry we are
not told. It's alleged that the plain.
tiff did not know that there was q
strike or that he was in any danger
until he was attacked. This explicit
statement Of fact is not TO be met by
mere argument.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-23
Description of a Puiverizer,


ID. Il. Shaw sends the Ohio Farmer
this description of a puverizer, which
he says will enable any one interested
to make the implement:
The handles are seldom needed TO
lift the harrow, but | found the left
one struck the pillow beam every once
in while when the harrow wanted to
tip over too far from any cause. For
this purpose | had to brace the handles
quite wide apart (40 inches, too far for
use in corn rows, but they can be placed
in or out as occasion requires, by sub
stituting another round between the
handles. Near the rear at the left Is
crooked steel or iron rod Is or inch,
bent as indicated, to rub on bottom and
side of furrow and fastened to harrow
by going diagonally from lower outside
corner to upper inside corner, with nut
to hold It.
The teeth l used were not all knife
shaped like the one illustrated, yet |
think 1t would be well to make them
all of this style as holes can then be
bored perpendicular any place you find
they are needed or work best, and
change them very easily with only Il
wrench to unscrew the nut. The holes
should be large enough so they will
slip In or out easily, as they can be
screwed up tight to hold them in the
direction desired.
This little harrow is attached to the
singletree of the horse in the furrow
with the short chain, so that it will
harrow the furrow turned the round
before, working just forward of the
furrow being turned by the plow. This
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-23

ed, and they set off on the walk, by
no means a short one. 1t was bitter
cold night, with a sharp sting in the
air. Wrapped round her head and
neck the young woman wore long
white cloud. She felt little distress
ed when she saw that her escort wore
only plain overcoat with rundown
collar He was college sophomore,
and had only recently come to the vii
lage.
Soon after they started he turned up
his coat collar, and shortly after that
he rubbed his ears surreptitiously.
at is awfully cold" said the young
woman. I'm afraid your ears will
freeze"
81 guess not" he said, cheerfully;
but few minutes later he added. II
don't know but they will. I'll give
them a rub If you don't mind stop
ping" The rubbings were repeated
several times.
"Now see here" said the girl, who
was of practical turn of mind Half
of my cloud is enough for me- and
she showed the long ends, which fell
to her knees you take half of it,"
saying which she unwound the wooden
scarf and rearranged it over her head
and neck so that there was a yard or
more to spare.
Like sensible young man the
schoolmaster accepted the protfered
end and wound IL about his ears Thus
tied together the young couple resum-
ed their walk. He had no further trou-
BILE with his ears, and acted on the
girls suggestion that he wear the cloud
on his return walk.
1t did not occur to either of the
young people at the time that they look
ed funny, but they have since had
many a hearty laugh over the expert
ence.-Youth's Companion.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-23
"coMFoRTERs" AND "CLouDs.
Articles of Apparel Worn by Boys and
Girls IMentX.fiN five Yenrs Arn

Articles of Apparel Worn by Boys and
Girls Twenty-Five Years Ago.
In the long ago the small boy did not
have an overcOat. He wore Il big, gay
scarf which some relative had knit for
him. With this scarf wound around
his throat twice or thrice. with red
yarn mittenS on his hands and blue
yarn stockings OH his feet. the old-time
Bchoolboy was comfortable and con-
tented in the coolest weather. Men
also wore those big, gay, party-colored
knit comforters, and that within TWEEN
ty-five years. They were half yard
wide, several yards long, and had all
the colors of the rainbow in them. In
the rural districts an occasional wors-
ted comforter is still seen, but those Of
to-day are small and modest affairs
compared with the Christmas presents
Of crocheted gorgeousness that towns
pen used TO receive.
Ladies wore the long cloud" or nu-
bia, which might be any color the
Wearer fancied. They went round the
head two or three times in lieu of a
hood, and as many times round the
heck. The writer recalls an amusing
experience of her early years In which
one of these clouds played an impor-
ant part.
One night, at the close of the sing
ing school. the new schoolmsster asked
10 walk home with her. She ao-ept
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-23
Field on Early Berries.

It was about this time of year when
the late Eugene Field, of Kansas City,
Denver and Chicago was boarding at
a "swell place" in Denver. A few
Strawberries Were on the market at 81
pair, and the landlady invested.
Field was a star boerder. She passed
a strawberry. He booked at it mourn
fully, and then repNnd to the proffer of
the vegetable diamond:
mo, thanks, ma'am; I'm afraid it
would spoil my taste for prunesr-
baltimore News.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-23
Farm Notes.

Be very careful and do not put fifteen
larfe eggs under hen unless she can
easily cover them. This is where many
fail in early spring. Some hens should
not have more than eleven.
According TO the United States cen.
sus report, the hens of this country
average 100 eggs per year. Some egg,
producing contests last year showed
that a hen can he induced to lay 1SO
eggs in a year, There is a great deal OF
difference between what the hens are
doing and what they could do.
The small farmer should produce the
best horses, as he is better prepared "a
carefully mature the two or three colts
under his care, and by handling them
constantly they are educated to work.
but most farmers do not appreciate
their advantage; they raise the scrubi
and let the larger dealers raise those
from which the most money is made.
Large heeces are not all WOOL as fire
quently the larger proportion consists
Of grease, gum, dirt and sometimes
ticks. The manufacturer will only pay
for the clean wool in II fleece, as heavy
heeces that are very dirty cause NOR,
labor and expense in cleaning. The rea
value of fleece is in the wool after thu
fleece has been secured.
The use of coal ashes has not beer
recommended by agricultural chemists
but practical tests show that they hav,
more value than is popularity supposed
especially on heavy soils. Probably al
good use of them as can be made Il
to throw them in the henhouse or tn,
vault. They will absorb the ammonit
instead of llberatlng it, as Is the effec
Of wood ashes
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-23
KELETON WITH SWORD IN HANn
one OF the Bsttleshlps Sunk BY Admiral pew
ey In Manila Is Relocated

Manila, April 15.-The war ship
Rcina Christina, flag ship OF Admit
raj Monejo, which-was sunk by Adj
miral Dewey was floated and beached
yesterday. The skeletons of about
eighty Of her crew were found In the
hulk.
One skeleton was evidently that OF
an officer, for it had sword 10y his
side. There was fifteen shell holes
In the hull of the Reina Christina,
one made by an S-inch and the 9TH
ers small. The main injection valve
Is missing, showing the ship was
scuttled when abandoned. The hull
S in fair condition.
Captain Albert II. Couden, COM
handing the naval station at Cavite
took charge OF the remains of the
sailors expressing the desire to give
them an American naval funeral.
The Spanish residents, however,
are anxious to ship the skeletons to
Spain and 1T is suggested that the
United States transport Summer con-
vey them to Spain by the way OF
the Suez canal in June.
a wrecking company is endeavor-
ing to raise all the sunken Spanish
waIshipS.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-23
Bills Which Passed

The following list Of b: ) were
signed by the governor Friday:
ii. II. 1856, by Davis, permitting
county treasurers to deposit county
money in banks outside the county,
reducing the rate of interest for the
county money to per cent; permit
ting the state treasurer to deposit
money in depository tanks at 2 per
cent.
II. r. 275, by Burgess to require
mutual hail insurance comranies to
retain so per cent of the gross income
for the payment OF losses.
ii. II. 81 by Koetter, decreasing the
interest on Omaha school district war
rants to per cent.
II. II. 70, 10y Loomis, relating to
the power of the annual school meet
ings and placing limit upon the ex-
penditures in sparsely settled school
districts.
ii. r.. 2S7, by Ten Eyck, providing
that "waste" bond in appeal cases
s$all include the value of the use Of
the property until delivery or pos
session under Judgment.
= S. f. 254 by Fries for disposition of
money paid under protest and pro-
viding for the filing in the Office Of
secretary of an irrigation district q
copy of the tax receipt and affidavit.
Relates exclusively TO irrigation dis
tricts.
. S. +. 1856, authorizing the members
Of the Nebraska state relief commits.
sion TO be relieved Of 5000 surplus
for money handled.
The following list of bills were
signed by the governor Saturday:
House roll lis, by Sadler, appropri-
ating $3.50 for the purchase of land
for the Hastings asylum for the in
sane.
House roll BAT, by Copsey, for sys-
TENS of sewerage in cities of less than
five Thousand inhabitants.
House roll 2Sl, by Ribble, making
1T unlawful to enage or to keep casts
for counterfeit railroad tickets.
House roll 1866, by Fishback, for
drainage for agricultural and sani-
tary purposes.
House roll 226, by Christy, appro.
priating So, 900 for comfort build
ing with water closets on the state
fair grounds
Senate file 800, by Hall, OF Burt,
road improvement bill.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-23
BET ON WRONG HAT.
Horse with the HeadGear Name Was
Bound to Win.

AAOTSC Win tic " ua
Bound to Win.
During the racing season at Sleeps
head Bay a party Of friends visited
the track one Saturday for an after
moons pleasure. Among the number
was an old chap of the name of Jack
son, who every night for a month past
had been dreaming of hats, hats, hats.
He dreamed he had bought hats Of
every size and description by the
wholesale; that his rooms were piled
up to the ceiling with them, and when
he awoke in the morning it would be
some minutes before he could satisfy
himself that he wasn't really in the
hat business.
His mind had almost given away
with this strange hallucination. And
it was for this very reason, with the
hope of getting his mind from the subj
ject of hats, that he was asked to be
one of party to visit the races.
A jolly crowd of six, among whom
was Jackson, started for the track
about noon. Each one was anxious to
try his luck on the horses, but none
was financially equipped to back them
heavily. In the list of horses entered
for the first race was one Hatasso, at
Is to l shot, and it caught Jackson's
eye Immediately.
''Ill play him for So on the strength
Of my dream" said Jackson, 'and I
wager I'll win the money"
His friends crowded around him, but
Jackson was the only one who had
the nerve to put any money on his
choice. The bet was laid and Jackson
nervously edged his way through the
crowd, his friends following, where
the start could be best seen.
Eight horses stampeded the track
each one looking fit for the race Of
his life. They're off, cried the start
err as the steeds tore past the grand
stand.
"Hatasoo leads at the quarter by a
lengthv cried some one in the grand
stand. Jackson beamed with joy. :
"Hatasoo leads by two lengths at
the half" soon followed. Jackson
DOTTED his hat and wildly cheered. His
friends slapped him on the back and
were all kicking themselves for not
having played the little horse, too.
"Hatasoo still leads" rang out a
voice as the horse passed the three
quarter mark.
They were now coming down the
homestretch and every neck was
strained with eagerness. The noise of
the horses's hoofs was drowned by the
applause. The grand stand fairly
shook. 1t was beautiful race to
watch. In another second the horses
passed the string. The clapping ceased
and there was a lull. The race was
very close.
"Sombrero wins by a nose" came a
voice from the judges stand. "Hata.
500, second"
Jackson's head dropped, his eyes rest
ed on the ground.
81 don't care" he was heard to say.
81 knew some kind of a hat was sure
to win, and it did"
And the following races were watch.
ed, says the New York Times, but not
played by any of Jacksons crowd that
day.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-23
Five Killed in Explosion

South M'Alester, l. II. April Is, -
Five men were killed and two Sc.
verely burned by gas explosion in
mine II Of the Kansas & Texas Coal
company at Carbon, |. Il.
The cause OF the explosion is un-
kown. Seventy-fve men were in the
mine but all escaped injury except
the seven who were working in the
chamber where the explosion occurred
All except one had families.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-23

furrow, however, may fall partially on
the rear side of the harrow working in
the furrow. This does no harm, but
only helps to hold that point down to
its place The left upright support for
the handle should be placed well for
ward so the furrow slice will not strike
ii.
For those who pillow with three
horses abreast and use a large-sized
chilled plow with jointer, and also roll
ing coulter attached, this little harrow
will surely be appreciated, as it does
such thorough pulverizing of each fur
row as fast as plowed.
Width of harrow at back end, 81
inches, inside measure. Width between
handles, 40 inches. Length of harrow,
80 inches. Made of 2x4 scantling
crosspieces, 2x3. Bolt crosspieces on
top, or notch down but little so they
will not rub the ground. The hinge at
front is made of pair of strap hinges
placed so that a strong bolt passing
through the chain, then through the
eyes of the straps, makes good hitch
ms well as hinge. If a different width
for either purpose is desired, different
lengthed crosspeces can be bolted on,
with holes in them for the teeth.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-23
Flowing Permanent Pastures.

The meaning of a permanent pasture
to the minds of most farmers is one
that will last for an ordinary lifetime,
with occasional reseedings. While there
is no doubt but what this plan of re-
seeding will improve many pastures
and keep them in good shape for many
years, there comes q time in the life of
most of them when the weeds crowd
out the grass and the pasture gradual
~ goes to pieces despite the plan of re-
seeding. There will be bare spots no
ticed which do not seem to take kindly
to even the seeds of white clover, and
the application of fertilizer before re-
seeding does not seem to improve the
situation. When this Is found to he the
case with any permanent pasture there
seems to be but one thing to do, and
that to pillow it up and put 1t in the best
possible condition for reseeding to blue
grass or some mixture suited to the
section and for permanent pasture.
Sometimes this blowing may be delay
ell for a time and the pasture partly
reiuvenated by running over 1t a heavy
sharp harrow and then lightly seeding
all over; however, eventually the plow-
Ing up will need 20 be done.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-23
Weed out the Deadheads,

Watch that feed bill. How many
deadheads are you now feeding daily
among your hogs, horses, breeding cat
tie or milk cows? Are those steers in
the feed lot putting on as rapidly as
hey ought? Are they good feeders
from your standpoint, from the stand
ooint of the buyer on the market and
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-23
The Paraffine Din forCbeese

The paraftine method of putting UP
cheese is gaining ground some OF the
meetings of cheesemakers having de,
clared strongly in its favor. 1t costs
little more than the common sailing
and binding process, but is considered
far more satisfactory and effective.
The paratiine is applied when the
cheese is being cured and made ready
for shipment. Some dairy instructors
advise that the cheese should he left
on the shelves in the factory for sew.
eral weeks in moderate temperature
to grow firm before they are packed
away, but the advocates of the par.
afiining method think that as soon as
the product has been shaped and has
become sufficiently dry it should be
dipped in the hot parafiine and then
placed Immediately in cold storage
Massa chusetts Ploughman.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-23

Preventing Foot and Mouth Disease
Frequent outbreaks of the cattle
epidemic have occurred in Germany,
and more experience has been gained
than In most other sections A recent
authority believes that the most i'm.
portant operations are immediate re.
moval of affected animals, and nutri,
tious dieting of animals which have
been exposed. For the purpose OF
preventing the disease 1t is urged that
susceptible animals be rendered as re.
sistant as possible by keeping them
in healthy and well-nourished condi.
ton, and that the virus of foot and
mouth disease be kept attenuated OF
be destroyed by abundance of fresh
air and direct sunlight. In other
words, well-fed cows in a sunny, airy
stable are less likely to take the dis.
ease, or, for that matter any Other
Decentralization Cultivator.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-23

Commenting upon the fact that
6 RI fell out of the buggy and her lover
drove two miles before he missed her,
a Nebraska editor says: when we
were a young lover, the hind wheels
might come off, the spring break,
or the horse fall out of the shafts,
without our knowing it, but the girl
was always safely anchored"
Mrs. Jennie Reesman died at her
home at University Place Tuesday
evening aft many years of sickness.
She was the wife OF S. III. Reesman,
the postmaster at University Place.
Funeral services were held Thu sday
afternoon and the body taken ia
mount Pleasant, Ia, for burial.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-23
One of the Staring Sort.

Subbubs-We've got a new girl at
our house.
Backlotz-Hah! It's easy enough to
get new girl, but can you keep her?
Subbubs-The doctor thinks So. He
declares she weighs nine pounds a.
ieast-Thllp deiphia Press.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-23

Saturday night.Welch Lowery, who
has been confined in the Stanton
county jail succeeded In making his
esape. 1t was first discovered about
o'clock Saturday morning by Mr..
Clanhan the Waterman employed to
watch the Jail. The .Stanton county
jail is merely two steel cells opening
into a steel corridor. Lowery was
kept in the orridor. The door lead
ing to the cells were locked In one
of these cells some time ago 1t was
discovered that the inmates had done
some drilling but the bars surround
in 1T were still untouched. Last
night unknown parties went to the
Jail door, opened the outside. one
handed WEIGH poker that was lying
outside of the cell and probably other
tools and opened the door leading to
corridor into the north cell. He soon
succeeded in drilling through the
bars under the floor and in digging
out under the Jail. This young man
is only twenty-five years of age, and
is charged with rape, and burglary
committed last September when he
broke into the residence of W. s.
Border and compelled Anna Bilawa
who was employed in the Border
home to accompany him to the sand
hills south Of this place