davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-20
~ And JEWELS
IKE BY ROBBERS
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, Feb. 19.-The residence
Of E. l.. Giroux, a wealthy resident OF Ko-
komo, was looted by burglars last night.
Cash and jewels valued at $1,000 were taken.
The robbery was not discovered until late
to-day. The family is in California and
the housekeeper was not awakened by the
thieves. There is no clew.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-20
Wage Reduction Accepted.
- The INDIANAPOLIS journal

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Feb. 1s.-The
union men in the erecting shop at the car
works have accepted the reduction from
q TO 22Ik cents an hour and the manage
ment gives assurance that there will be
repair work which will give employment 10
COO N for some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-20
INDIANA YOUNG MAN
IS FATALLY INJURED
Family at Frankfort Hears that He
Was Shot in F1orida-Details
Not Known.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKFORT, Ind, Feb. 19.-Relatives
of Nathan Fritch. a wealthy young man
OF this city, who is spending the winter
with his family in Florida, to-day received a
telegram from Port Orange stating that the
young man had been fatally shot.
The telegram gave no particulars, but his
relatives believe he met with an accident
while hunting. j. ID. Fritch, the young
mans father, left this evening for Port
Orange.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-20

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
GOSHEN, Ind. Feb. 19.-James Devault.
who was stabbed in the abdomen by Joseph
Estlioh at Cromwell. Noble county. last
Friday night. died last night. Estlick is in
Jail at Albion. having been arrested on the
charge Of murder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-20

ASthua- Hay Fever-Tnfuenza
AbsceSses-Anemia Kidney Diseases.
bIonchlus Ia Grippe.
Blood Poison. Ieucorrhsa
Brights Disease. liver Troubles
BoMtl troubles. Malaria-Neuralcia-
Coughs-Colds Many Heart Troubles
consumption. Piles-Pneumonia-
1ohc-troap- Pleurisy-Quinsy.
Constipation. Rheumatism.
Catarrh-Cancer. Skin Diseases.
Observation-Disclosures Scrofula-Svphfus.
D~andrud-Dropsy. stomach Troubles.
DYSPEPSIA Throat Troubles.
Eczema-Erysipelas. tuberculosis.
feNers-Gah Stones Tumors-Ulcers.
COMMUNICATIVE Narfococeie.
G~oltre-Gout. Women's Diseases.
All diseases that begin with fever-ail infam-
mation-al catarTh-all contagious diSeases-all
the results OF impure or poisonous blood.
In nervous debility LiQuozone acts as a vital
izer, accomplishing what no drugs can DO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-20

BLOOMINGTON.-Herman Hazel. a draw
man, fell from his wagon on Thursday and
died Friday morning. 1t was not known
that he was seriously injured until death
was upon him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-20
We Give 100000
To Let a Million of the Sick Try Liquozone

We are spending half million Oas.pemrg at tn rate $4,000 per- yOb buy haI bottle Of LqUne
can pay such sum wan show the sick what it daW mtyOu-6ryO r@n sAeNa us prove its value hyuR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
Awake Ten Years.

Albert Herpin, born in France, in
1852, and for fifteen years hostler in
the employ Of Walter Phares, a free
holder of this city, declares he has not
slept wink in the last ten years and
that his eyes seldom closed in slunlber
for several years preceding.
Notwithstanding this, he is In perfect
health and does not seem to suffer any
discomfort from his remarkable condi-
ton. He goes to bed regularly, but
says he never closes his eyes, or at
least never for an instant loses con-
sclousness of all that is going on about
him. In the morning he arises refresh
ed and ready for another days work.
He declares the change of position and
the darkness Of the room seem to give
him all the rest he requires.
The mans story is sustained by ply
sicians who have examined him, and
who have made vain efforts to afford
relief.
Il have been to hospitals, where they
attempted to drug me in order to pro-
duce Sleep" said Herpin today, "but I
would not undergo that sort Of treat
ment. I have given up the idea Of
sleeping for the rest of my life; in fact,
I'm SO used to it that l think no more
about the matter. I've heard of people
going insane that were troubled with
insomnia, but I never will 1 am well,
and eat three meals a day."-New York
Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

potential and helpful part in the
highest and best civilization. One Of
the most important sources of protec-
ton that any race of people can have
is their usefulness to the community IL
which they dwell. Service is the secret
Of sovereignty. The man, black or
white, who has learned to do something
better than his fellows, has learned to
do common thing in an uncommon
manner, in time will solve all the
problems that confront him. Our chill
dren everywhere should be taught that
all labor, whether with the head or
hand, is honorable, and all forms of
idleness disgraceful.
Bread Winning Is Not All.
whatever faults the South may be
guilty of, when it comes to affording
an opportunity for people to earn a hv-
ing by common or skilled labor or in
the field of businessaor education, it is
not to be despised. The mere earning
of a living is not all, but it counts for
much in the striving of life. There are
bad white men in the South; there are
good white men in the South. All Of
them are not our enemies. We should
do all in our power to encourage these
friendly and well-disposed ones to
stand by US and support u.s."
Speaking of the work at TuSkegee,
Mr.. Washington said:
It must not be understood that our work
is confined wholly to the teaching of
trades and other industries. While the
main emphasis is put upon industrial ed
ucation, at the same time we give thor
ough training in academic, moral and re-
ligious branches. We not only educate
the hand but the head also.
The negro will gain more through man
ly cooperation with the white man than
through needless opposition to him. In
saying this, do not mean that we should
submit tamely to wrong and injustice, for
no one respects a strong. honest charac-
the present time the race needs every
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
Routine of a Chinese School.

Each Chinese schoolby must furnish
his own stool and table for school
work and the -Four Precious Articles"
which are the ink slab, cake Of India
ink. brush for writing and paper
With these he begins his weary task Of
learning to write and read the thou
sands of Chinese characters. These are
to open the way to the Chinese classics,
and a knowledge Of this ancient litera-
ture and wisdom means education to
the Chinese. At the opening Of Chi
nese school paper on which is written
the name of Confucius Is pasted on the
wall. Before this honored name the
pulls and teachers burn paper money
and joss sticks and bow their heads
three times to the floor. The teacher
then tells Confucius the day, the month
and the year and begs for his favor
Everybody's Magazine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
LABOR HONORABLE,
IDLENESS A SHAME
BookerWashlngton Dlscourses
on the Problems Confront
ing His Race.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 10
Booker T. Washington was given re-
ception tonight by the colored citizens
Of the district at the Metropolitan A.
M. e. church. The audience included
a number Of white people and on the
platform were seated Representative
White and negro citizens of the city.
Music was supplied by the Marine
band II. T. Lassiter was chairman and
the invocation was delivered by Bishop
Arnett. Representative James E. Wat
son, of Indiana, introduced Mr.. Wash
ington The benediction was by DR..
Edward Hale.
Mr.. Washington spoke along the
lines Of race development and of the
negro's relation with the white people
of the South. He said he had the most
profound belief that no race in ancient
or modern history has ever equaled the
American negro in development in all
directions.
81 further believe" he said, "that in
the fullness of time We shall demon
strate to the world that we can become
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

he resides at the North or the South.
do not favor the negro's giving up
anything that is fundamental and which
is guaranteed by the constitution of the
United States. 1t is not best for him to
relinquish any rights; nor would his do
ing so be the best for the Southern white
man. Every law placed in the constitu-
ton of the United States was. placed
there to encourage and stimulate the
highest citizenship. If the negro is not
stimulated and encouraged by just ma
tional and state laws to become the high+
est type Of citizen, the result VIII be
worse for the Southern white man than
for the negro. Unless the negroes are
encouraged by just election laws to be-
come taxpayers and intelligent producers
the white people will have an eternal MILL
stone about their necks.
Any subterfuge, any makeshift in the
form of a law that gives the ignorant
white man right to express his wants at
the ballot box and withhoids the same
privilege from the ignorant negro, Is an
injustice to both races. In most cases
such laws give the negro the incentive to
become a voter by getting property and
intelligence, but says to the white man
in so many words remain in ignorance
and poverty, and a way will be found for
you to exercise the franchise.
Regarding lyncEing, the taking Of hui
man life without due process OF law,
whether in Georgia or Ohio. is blot upon
our civilization. We should at all times
stand ready as a race to join hands with
all people to see that crime is not COM
mitted by our people, and to see that legal
punishment follows such crime"
He urged the necessity for progressive,
positive, constructive work as the chief
reliance for success, and declared that
education was not injuring the colored
race.
The records of the Southern states, he
said. show that 80 per cent of the colored
people in prisons are without trades. and
81 per cent are wholly illiterate. If the
statistics show that the negro in Massa-
chusetts is five time as criminal as the
negro in Mississippi the same statistics
prove that the white man in Massa-
chusetts is at best ten times more GRIM
inal than the white man in Mississippi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

of the st. Paul battalion. The lecture
covered the movements Of an indie
pendent division, operating against a
similar force of the enemy, and as the
details of the work were minutely de-
Scribed and explained, the information
derived was of inestimable value to
those who attended. 1t is not neces-
sary to add that the major has become
very popular with the officers and men
of the national guard.
The new state military code Is now
In the hands of the printer, and it Is
hoped will soon be distributed among
the various organizations of the guard.
The work has been long delayed, and
its appearance viii be welcomed.
The members of the tactical board Of
the First regiment of infantry have
made a number Of important decisions
on disputed points. which are to be
published next week
Harlan v. Grosseup, treasurer of the
company, will hereafter be known as
Corporal Grosscup. The promotion is
well deserved.
First Sergeant Fred Tiffany is a
close student of military works and
problems. His latest idea is the in
struction of a class in map reading and
drawing.
Private Walter Nelson. at one time
second lieutenant of Company l. Sec
ond regiment, Owatonna, has accepted
a position with a large piano house in
Frisco, and will bid his Minnesota
friends good-by in the near future.
Private Harry J. Boxelf, an ex-cav-
alryman in the regular service has
left for st. Louis to act in the capacity
of guard in the exposition grounds.
So sss1s'4 ~
The company has decided to indeff<
nitely postpone the annual April drill
for the Billiard gold medal, owing. to
the lack of proper sized drill hall.
Sergeant Harry Lyon, the present
holder of the medal, is one Of the best
drilled men in the command, but the
indications are that Harry will have
to hustle in order to retain possession
of the medal for another season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

that they be sent on cruise overland,
and if they are able to raise the means
it may be that the naval reserve may
go In camp at Lake City this summer.
Gen. Libbey has made requisition on
the federal government for one thirty
foot naval cutter, complete with spars,
sails, box compass, and other equip
ment, and expects to receive invoice
of same soon. There is a federal ap-
preparation for the naval militia, and
all stores and equipment furnished this
branch will be charged to the state
account, but could be available for
other purposes. Admiral Libbey may
be able to surprise some of the land
lubbers should they engage him in
conversation as to the different parts
of a war vessel. He states that he has
crawled through the s1ubber hole" and
his free use Of nautical expressions
and reference to various parts Of the
vessel would aStoniSh one who was
less familiar. Mrs. Libbey, who has
the pleasure OF, often hearing his refer
ences, partly explains his proficiency
by saying that he s occasionally gets
mixed UP and leaves the impression
that should the same person engage
the admiral in conversation a second
time the admiral might fail. He has
evidently studied his lesson very care
fully.
A naval cutter is a six or eight cared
row boat, and while it may not accom-
modate all the division, it will allow
for valuable Instruction
Burnie Maureck of Fargo, N. D., an
ex-member of the Twelfth Minnesota
volunteers and also Of the Second regi-
ment, M N. G., who was reported last
fall to have fallen heir to a fortune
through the death Of an uncle is Ser
via, has spent the past week in the
Twin Cities.
Maj. William Gerlach, inspecting Of
ficer, delivered a very interesting talk
last Tuesday evening to the members
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
THE NATIONAL GUARD
MAJ. WILLIAM GERLAcH

Nh Al. WILLIAM GERLACH has
I'VE started in on his tour Of inspec-
ton, having inspected the engineer
company of this city last evening. To-
morrow evening he will commence on
the Minneapolis battalion, with Com
pany A, First infantry, Tuesday even
ing, Company B; Wednesday. evening,
Company I; Thursday evening, Bat
terry B, and Friday evening, Company
F. The delay in the date of the inspec-
ton Of ST. Paul companies has been
caused owing to their cramped quar-
tiers and no armory for drill purposes,
believing 1t would be more convenient
for all if the date was set for later in
the spring, and will occur during the
latter part of April.
The Camp Douglas Military reserva-
ton, containing 10000 acres, and To-
Gated at Camp Douglas, Juneau county,
Wis, at junction of the Milwaukee
and Northwestern railroads, has
been selected as one Of the additional
permanent camp sites for the national
guard and regular army. The price on
the property is 100000, and the house
military committee in congress has rec
commended it's purchase. This means
that the Minnesota troops will attend
the joint maneuvers at Camp Douglas
hereafter, and will not miss the valu-
able instructions which many other
states have profited by. sss
It may not be generally known, but
since Adjt. Gen. E. d. Libbey has en-
gagged in his nautical exploits he has
risen to the rank of admiral The adj
miral is very anxious that the naval
reserves located at Duluth be ordered
on cruise this summer on the lakes,
but the general cannot see his way
clear at present to provide for the
same. Maj. Geflach has suggested
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

A s the municipal campaign pro-
IA crosses and political literature"
becomes more abundant, all
West side residents, all visitors at the
court house will encounter handbills
printed in strange characters, Most
americans will fail to recognize the
Language of the bills, Some disap-
pointed readers will call the printing
Greek others will say it's merely syr-
Dan or Arabic; for st, Paul has its rep
gesentatives from Athens, Beirut and
Damascus.
The better informed will make
tloser guess and call the curious lam
Ruage Hebrew, And, finally, one man
an ten will know the truth, He will say
tIt's Yiddish."
+ Ask him, however, What is Yiddish7
Hell probably tell you it Is modern He
prev, or that it is simply Russian or
Polish printed in the Hebrew charao-
fers. He knows, at any rate, that Yid-
s1ish is the language of several thou
gand st. Paulites; that 1t is spoken
constantly among themselves by nu-
1nerous Russian, Polish and Rou-
yhanian Jews in this city; that 1t -four
fishes especially among the many Jews
Epf West st. Paul,
Yiddish indeed, Is the language Of
all the multitude of Russian Polish
and Roumanian Jews that have immi-
grated to America in recent years. Not
"a few of these immigrants know other
languages, including the language of
Ahe countries where they've lived. But
Eiddish is the popular medium, the
language of the home, the shop. the
Synagogue, Yiddish newspapers are
published in several American cities,
in Greater New York Y1ddish Is the
language of influential journals and of
lmore pretentious literature, A writer.
fof Yiddish novels who lives on Co.
ttham's East side. was lately described
as the most prolific of modern ro-.
mancers.
PuIverized German.
Yet this favorite tongue Of Russian
Hebrews, of Polish Hebrews, of Rou-
manian Hebrews, is not Hebrew; nei-
Their is it Russian nor Polish nor Rou-
manian, Chiefly it is German. old
German, medieval German, popular
German, German not merely BROKEN"
but shattered, torn, pulverized-a YER.
liable linguistic mincemeat,
Like all languages Yiddish is an elo-
quent tradition, a history written in
human blood, The German at the basis
of Yiddish was the language of the
numerous Jews who lived in Germany
during the middle ages, and who suf
fered unutterable prosecutions for fidel-'
ATTY to conscience, When medieval SUI
perstition and fanaticism ragged, when
the Israelites were accused of causing the
lplague by poisoning Christian wells,
thousands of German Jews fed from
Germany and Switzerland. Although the
maze of Jewish wanderings before and
after this period will not be sketched
there, it may be said, loosely, that many
of the refugees from Germany took
refuge first in Poland, where they were
welcomed by King Casimir and other
Polish monarchs. From Poland the
Jews scattered to different parts of the
present Austria, to Roumania and other
Balkan states, and to Russia.
Since the fourteenth century, there
fore. and possibly longer, the Grant
Jews from Germany, and their de-
scendants, have been talking and writ
ing what they call "the jargon." By
this old French and modern English
word they described the linguistic I'M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
No Cause for Alarm.

Anxious Mother-What are the in
tentions of that young man who calls
on you three times a week?
Pretty Daughter it doesn't
matter in the least. This is leap year.
and I know what my intentions are, all
right-Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

The full RECEIPT, FULL DIRECTIONS and DESCRIPTIVE
BOOK FREE SEND ADDRESS TODAY.
New improved Method that Cures All Nervous Diseases that Exhaust
the Vital Powers OF MenGyes the VigOr and inclination
OfMen Of rs TO Men Of SIS and Cures Permanently.

young
will their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

For the benefit of male readers young and o
ton, the well known DR.. Knapp Medical Co {
nous receipt and full directions how to cure
yourself at home. free of charge. 1t is not
necessary to write full letter. as they send it
free as soon as they receive your name and
address. Wonderful improvements have been
made in this famous receipt until it now posi-
lively gives the longed-for, effect in only one
days use. and cures permanently in half the
time required by any other method that we have
ever heard of. 1t is lasting cure for any form
of wasting drains, vital weakness. lack of stay
ing power bashfulness and timidity, puny or
gans. prematurity. dissatisfaction, varicocele.
structure and all other embarrassing conditions
that intefere. With the newly discovered in
gradients that have lately been added this won
derful receipt it is indeed worth having 1t
goes direct to the weakened parts, makes the
xA1scles firm, the nerves steady and has Wit
aht=As effect on the glands and mucous mem
branes so that a cure is certain.
You know best If you need 1t or not, and
If you do lose no time in getting 1t. for
the sooner you write the sooner you will
be cured. The address is DR.. Knapp Med
zeal Co., 1882 Hull Building, Detroit,
Mich. The new receipt with full direction
home and book that goes into the subjet
post any money or to pay for it in any W
can cost you nothing you should send for
put for yourself that it can cure you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
N OF The NDDISH LANGUAGE

Hebrew Medieval
Developed
Acquiring Educaton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

Dyer Bros. Upright Piano, mahogany
case, medium size, splendid 31eS
condition, only. ~ioS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

Columbia Upright Piano, oak case,
very handsome design and in H105
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

only used a year, good as new, COAX
regular price $3.50, now. v<fv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

Hallet & Davis Upright Piano, large
size, rosewood case, second e171
hand. but good tone only. vi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

Hale Upright Piano, ebony CHM
case, in splendid condition, only. .~iov
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-01
Uvt Oprcr ipente.
Su auSeu Stat trner mcb at lpsriu,
is fra Colombia.

Golombias Wagtbopere bar erfl9'
ret, at Soaquin Sele5 er pnlst I'll Er9'
IiSent % life Sen. TepeS. Settle oil
Ieoe til en- repolution9r Seoeselle
moo Gentralregieriusen ! So8ota os
maaife bape til 6slse, at Stnter
Gauca riper iig los ligelom Eannrln,
SeIe Den 9anOsosl, iom Iigger peIte1'
ipr @ogoaIena.SIoNen erf!Grer zig
Tor 8cpeS. SeleS's Garti bar Naster
iGortagena % g%arranquiIla, men itts
/ Sc 8ropinier, iom srGnier mo I'll Ss'
~ue3uela, Naboen / Eit. ecraSur IfaI
baoe iorpIigtet Jig til at nee Selei m
Sirefte Sicily. Snobpggerne ! Gauca
o. Sc tilitcoenoe SanbSSeIe panitaar,
at Gen. Repes er oolgt al Solicit III
grRiioent % iorlarger, al ban ifal bill
be inSiat iom iaahan; bpiS life, oil d
Sonue en- eeen &epublif, % buiS Settt
life Iaoer Jig gisre, lutte iis I'll Tnnn'
ma. HepeS'S SeurRr bar b~enGgtise'
iia oct colombiauife arissifib 80.
paca".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-01
Sremaatsiprbnnbet.

Srema9fsfprunnoef. IS poltfr1fe
arebie | @ien er man meget tilfrebs
oner oct bierteIige Msbe mellem 4ei-
fer @ilbeIm og Song gictor Gmma-
niiel ombor6 paa "Soben3oHeren"
paa @ugten beo Heapel. 8eiierens
Gale gootgiorbe, at BAN er enig meo
BET sprige europa | oct mafeocniife
Spsrgsmaal, og Song 8ictcr em.
manlieIS Spartale til Stette for Ere.
mnstsforbunbet bar eiort ct ierbeles
soot Snotrpt | Stdlien, bpor mango
bar p9ret al ben Sormening, at ben
rusfiif- siterrisife galfanpoIitif Dor
farIig for De italienife Snteresier pao
abriaterbaoet. Spiflano og Otter.
riae snifeoe nof, at Stalien ifal itaa
pna en- goo SOB meo Sranfrige, men
poa oen anben SIDE snifer be life,
at Stalien fol brioe for meeet ODER
til franif og enselF SIDE, og at for.
biubre bette bar Seniigten meo Sci.
Ter @ilbeIms geisg | Stalien, tiger
GipIomaterne / @ien.