davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
TEACHERS HOLD MANY
MEETINGS At W|NONA
Regular Sessions and Section
Round Tables Fill Up the
Hours of a Busy Day.
CONCERT AND LECTURE

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WARSAW, Ind, April s--Two regular
sessions and a large number of section
meetings were held by the Northern Indiana
Teachers Association to-day. and tonight
there was musical and literary entertain
ment in the Winona Auditorium.
Three strong addresses were delivered at
the morning session. Prof. w. w. Stetson.
of Augusta, Me-, state superintendent of
public instruction. spoke on THE Literary
Training of the Teacher THE Ethical
Value in the Teaching of History" was the
subject OF an address by Prof. Wilbur F.
Gordy. of Hartford. Conn. An interesting
talk was made by Prof. A. Jones. of Ma
rion. Ind. on Some Obstacles to Progress
in the Public Schools
Six section meetings were neld in various
buildings at Winona and in Warsaw this
afternoon. Superintendent G. h. Vinzant.
of Anderson, presided at the meeting or
the grade teachers section and conducted
a round table" Discussions of What Re-
ligious Instruction. May BE Given Pupils of
the Elementary Schools Do for Pupils Who
viii Not Enter High Sch0Ol?' were put
forth by Superintendent II. A Ogg, koko-
mo, and Superintendent Noble Harter, of
Warsaw Miss Anna Klingensmith. of Fort
Wayne. closed the programme with an
essay Essentials in Primary Reading:
state superintendent r. y. OOllOH ut-
livered the principal address at the meeting
of the music section" held The OF
terbein. He was followed by Mrs. Il. A.
Thomas, supervisor OF music, Detroit, VINO
led the discussion to how great a
knowledge of music was necessary for the
teacher at the present time.
The chief addresses al the high school
section were by DIR. George A. Coe, of
Northwestern University, Chicago; Prof. j.
W. Karr, Anderson; President Robert l..
Kelly Earlham College, and DIR. Z. Bryan,
of Indiana University.
AT the county and village section Su-
perintendent James w. Frazier, of Madison
county, presided. Mutual relation of the
county superintendent and teacher and
kindred topics presented in fifteen
III. Tapy, Prof. Owen Butcher, John w.
Lewis and William Lambert. An address
on Language and Literature in the Ele-
mentary Schools" closed the programme.
A round table discussion was inaugurated
at the meeting of the art section, and
lecture was delivered on THE Educa-
tional Value of Art" by Mrs. Hannah John
son, OF Chicago. j. w. Sullivan, of Ander-
son, presided.
The kindergarten section" meeting was
held in kindergarten Hall. Miss Minnie
Belle Felts, of Fort Wayne, delivered an
address and led the discussion.
There was high-class musical and lit
erary entertainment at the Winona Audi
torium tonight George r. Vending, OF
Washington, delivered a lecture on The
Imperial Book" In the musical programme
which preceded the evenings address Miss
Mary Quivey of North Manchester, and
Mrs. James 5. Frazer. of Warsaw, partic-
ipated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
We Offer $1,000

For a disease germ that Liquozone can't
kill. and this offer is published on the la
bel of every bottle.
Note what this fact means. All that
is necessary to cure any germ trouble is
10 kill the germs Nature will do the ball
ance A germ disease must end when the
germs are destroyed; nothing is more GER
tain than that. And all the skill in the
world cannot cure such a trouble while
those germs exist.
Liquozone goes into the stomach, into
the bowels and into the blood to go
wherever the blood goes. No germ can
escape it, and none can resist it, The re-
suits are inevitable. Diseases which have
resisted medicine for years yield at once
TO it; and it cures disease which medicine
never cures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
WALK4W4Y CLAIMED
BY FRIENDS OF ZENOR

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY. Ind, April S.-The DEM
ocratic congressional convention for the
Third district will be held in this city on
Thursday. April rs. the date and place hav-
ing been selected by County Auditor
Thomas Hanlon. chairman of the district
committee. meeting of the chairmen of
the nine counties in the district will be
held in this city next Friday to arrange for
the convention.
Crawford county will hold it's primary on
April % and Perry county has not yet Sc
lected the date for it's primary. Congress
man w. t. Zenor now claims seventy-two
delegate votes. or thirteen more than is
necessary to nominate, and his lieutenants
assert he will receive additional delegates
from Crawford and Perry counties.
Talk of his opponent. w. f.. Cox. of Jas
per, Dubois county. making contest in the
convention has died down in the past few
weeks and Zencr's supporters expect to
see him nominated by reclamation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
First Bottle Free

Our method OF convincing YOU that
Liquozone will cure is 10 buy the first bot
tie for you. We ask you TO try il at our
expense. The product itself is the best
evidence we have
II you need Liquozone. and have never
used it. please send US the coupon below.
We will then mail you an order on your
druggist for SOC bottle. and will pay your
druggist ourselves for il. This applies Only
TO the first bottle, OF course: TO those who
have never tried il.
This offer itself should convince you that
Liquozone does claim. We would
certainly not buy bottle and give IL away
If there was any doubt of results II YOU
want those results-if you want be well
accept the chance which we offer 10 test
Liquozone free. Don't use medicine for
what medicine cannot do.
We shall not ask you TO buy Liquozone-
not urge you to continue IL. Do as you
think best for yourself when you learn
what the product does. But be fair enough
with yourself 10 try il when we pay the
cost of your test. Before offer ends.
see what this new product means TO you.
Liquozone costs SOC and 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
BIG B, & 0. EMbANKMENT
HAS BEEN WASHED OUT
One Hundred and Sixty Feet of
Track Demolished by High
Water at Boggs Creek.
TRAIN SERVICE ANNULLED

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Ind. April S.-One hun
dred and sixty feet of an embankment on
which the Baltimore & Ohio Southwest
ern Railway is constructed at Boggs creek,
three miles east of Loogootee, was washed
out last night, tying up the road. A tres
tie is being constructed to close the gap.
and Vincennes. An accommodation train
from the west late this afternoon was the
only train reaching Washington on this
road to-day. 1t ran to Loogootee, then re-
turned. 1t is expected to have the road
ready for traffic tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09

North Indiana Methodists Elect
Mrs. Frank Wilson, of Wabash,
with a Feminine Reserve.
PROCEEDINGS AT MUNCIE
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, April S.-Delegates to
the North Indiana Methodist Conference,
in session here, completed a busy
days work by the election of ministerial
and lay delegates to the quadrennial con-
ference to be held at Los Angeles, Cal,
in May. Outside the sessions much of the
talk of the day revolved around the posi-
bility of the elevation of DR.. Cyrus u.
Wade, presiding elder of the Muncie dis
trict, to a bishopric. Considerable time was
devoted to the hearing of reports from the
districts.
The report of the Richmond district
showed that during the last year three
churches had been dedicated and that two
are now being constructed; there has been
zoo accessions to the church and the
amount raised for benevolence was great
er than ever.
The Wabash districts report showed
thirty-one charges and 9,l55 new members;
three new churches built at an expense
of $4,000; 5000 expended on repairs; 5000
worth of debts paid OF and missionary
collection of So, zoo
Bishop McCabe announced that the total
number of conversions in the churches of
the North Indiana Conference for the last
year is 6si2 Il earnestly commend the
spirit of tithing," said Bishop McCabe,
''and am glad to find it so prevalent in this
conference. IL every peTSOn III tllS CoIlti-
ence would give one-tenth of his income to
the Lord We should have about 100000
day coming in"
The principal business to-day was the
meetings of the lay and annual conferences
to choose six ministerial and six lay candi-
dates. Early this afternoon occurred the
celebration of the anniversary of the
American Bible Society, the Rev. John
Pearson making the chief address. Later
the lay electoral and the annual confer
ences will hold a joint meeting that will be
addressed by Bishop McCabe.
The following ministerial delegates were
elected this afternoon: DR.. Cyrus u.
Wade, presiding elder of the Muncie dis
trict; the Rev. w. d. Parr. of the Church
Extension Association; DR.. H. Nj. Her
rick presiding elder of the Kokomo dis
trict; DR.. George III. Hill, presiding elder
of the Richmond district; the Rev. Leslie
j. Naftzger, of Kokomo, and the Rev. F.
g. Brown, of Cincinnati, who is connected
with the Methodist Book Concern.
The following were elected reserves to
the General Conference: The Rev. f. l..
Semans, presiding elder of the Wabash
district; the Rev. III. u. Bennett, presid-
ing elder of the Goshen district, and the
Rev. w. H. Daniel. presiding elder of the
Fort Wayne district.
Dougherty, Bluffton; d. l.. Overholz, Lo-
gansport; Mrs. Frank Wilson, Wabash H
j. Blacklidge, Anderson; John l.. Calvin,
Ligonier; Mr.. Williams, Knightstown. Re-
serves-C. G. Ayers, Redkey, and Mrs.
Dan Waugh. Upton.
Tonight the Rev. Camden NJ. Coburn, of
Chicago, delivered lecture on Adventures
and Observations in Egypt and the Holy
Land before a very large crowd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
What Medicine Does

The utmost that medicine can do is to
act as a spur to nature. This is true in
any disease. as your physician will tell
you. Drugs never give to the body any
clement it needs. And drugs never kill
inside germs.
Medicine sometimes spurs nature to
overcome the germs; but those results
are indirect and uncertain. They depend
the patients condition. A by drugs
is always doubtful, and in some diseases
impossible. Some of you have continued
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09

RENSSELAER,, Ind, April S.-Abraham
Pruett a well-to-do retired farmer of
Rensselaer,. died instantly this morning
while sitting in his chair. Paralysis of the
heart brought on by Overexertion while
digging in his garden, was supposed to be
the cause: He left no children except an
adopted daughter, Mrs. A. J. Mcfarland,
wife of a local business man. He was
seventy-three years old.
ELWOOD, Ind, April S-Jacob ID.
Nuding, one of Elwood's pioneer residents.
who had made his home at Berrien
Springs. Mich. the past three years. died
here at 3 o'clock this morning from the
effects of a paralytic stroke. which at
tackled him on the street last Saturday.
Nine grown children, scattered from New
York TO San Francisco and a widow sur
vive.
FRANKLIN, Ind, April S-Henry Weyl.
who for many years was a leading shoe
merchant of Franklin. died this afternoon,
aged sixty-three. He was born in Ger
many. When young man he came to this
country, landing in New York with five
cents in his pocket. Since then he ac-
cumulated fortune He left a widow and
six children.
der c. Gilligan, aged sixty-one member of
the Fifteenth Indiana Battalion, died at
his home yesterday evening of paralysis.
He left widow, six sons and three daugh-
tiers. The body will be taken to Huntsville
Saturday for interment
UNION CITY, April S.-Mrs. Lydia J..
Commons, aged sixty-two, wife of DR.. Will
liam Commons, is dead at her home here
She was a pioneer resident of this county
and the mother of E. B. Commons who
is in the United States postal service at
Porto Rico
PARIS, ILL.,, April S.-The death of Miss
Mary Leitch, a native of Fredericksburg
Va, in her eighty-seventh year, occurred
last night at her home in this city She
had been a resident of Illinois since she
was sixteen years old.
EVANSVILLE. Ind. April s.-Mrs Mary
NICK. Steele, widow of James Steele died
here to-day. aged eghty-two. She was the
oldest native citizen of Evansville.
MADISON. Ind, April S.-Capt Sidney
n. Johnson died at his home here this
evening. aged seventy-two.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
What Liquizone Is

Lquozone is the result of a process
which, for more than twenty years, has
been the constant subject of scientific and
chemical research. Its virtues are derived
solely from gas-largely oxygen gas-by
process requiring immense apparatus and
fourteen days time.
Each cubic inch of Liquozone requires the
use of 1850 cubic feet of the gas. 1t is this
remarkable condensation that gives Liquo-
zone it's power-the power TO do what oxy-
gen does.
Liquozone is not made by compromising
drugs, is there any alcohol in it. Moth
ing whatever goes into it save the gas
and the liquid used to absorb it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
STUDENTS DEATH DUE
TO HEADACHE POWDER

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CRAwFORDSVILLE.I Ind. April Soils
Staines. the Wabash College student, who
forced to quit college by a sudden at
tack OF uremic poisoning, caused by taking
some headache powders. died at his home.
eighteen miles west of here. to-day.
The spring term of Wabash opened last
Tuesday under very favorable auspices for
successful term.
Edward Daniels. NJ. A. will be the spe-
cial lecturer this term I'm Jurisprudence
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity of Wa
bash is making preparations to attend the
state convention at Indianapolis on April
-. IL is likely that great number of the
alumni and active members will attend the
banquet at the Columbia Club in the even
frq
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
Germ Diseases

The diseases in this list are known TO be
caused by germs or their toxins. Medicine
has been used in these diseases for CEN
turtles, but the germ cause was unknown
until late years. The cause of rheumatism.
for instance. was not traced 10 germs until
1902
This new cause Of disease calls for new
treatment Medicine does not apply. be-
cause medicine cannot kill inside germs
Those who now use medicine for germ
troubles, either DO not know the cause of
the trouble or don't know Liquozone
These diseases all yield to Liquozone and
most of them at once. The cause of all
is germs and LiquoZone always kills germs.
In any stage of any disease i'm this list the
results certain that will gladly
send to any patient who asks ii an abSo-
lutte guaranty.
Asthma Kidney Diseases
Abscess-Anemia- La Grippe
Bronchitis. Leucorrhea.
Blood Poison. Liver Troubles.
Bright's Dseace Malaria-Neuralgia-
Bowel Troubles. Many Heart Troubles.
Coughs-Colds. Pies-Pneumonia
Consumption. Pleursy-Quinsy.
Colic-Croup Rheumatism
Constipation Scrofula-
Catarrh-Cancer. Skin Diseases.
Observation-Disclosures. Stomach Troubles.
Dandrun-Dropsy. Throat Troubles
Dyspepsia. tuberculosis.
Eczema-Erysipelas. Tumors-Ulcers
Fevers-Gall Stones Varicocele.
Coitre-Gout women's Diseases.
Hay Fever-Infuenza-
All diseases that begin with fever-all infiam-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
TICKET NOMINATED BY
LAFAYETTE REPUBLICANS
Henry Rosenthal Wins for Mayor
After Closest Triangular Fight
in the City's History.
LIST OF THE NOMINEES

Special to the indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April S.-The Repub-
licans of Lafayette nominated their city
ticket by primary election tonight. A
heavy vote was polled and the result was
eagerly awaited by great crowds the
streets. The contest for mayor was the
closest ever waged in a primary in the
city. Henry Rosenthal was nominated by
a vote of 1893, to 723 for W. W. Alder and
40 for DIR. j. NJ. Smith.
The rest of the ticket follows: For clerk.
Edgar II. Address, jr.; judge. Wilbur +.
Stevenson; treasurer. Arthur w. Abbott
The First and Second wards being con-
sidered hopelessly Democratic, no nominal
five wards of the city full councilmanic
tickets were put out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
VETERANS COTTAGE TO
BE BUILT BY JASPER
Big Membership i'll the Lafayette
Home-Appomattox Day Will
Be Celebrated.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE. Ind. April s.-After decid-
Ing on the location of a new building to be
erected by Jasper county at a cost of 5000
and completing other business, the board
of trustees of the State Soldiers Home
adjourned this afternoon. The new Jasper
county cottage will stand opposite the Por-
ter county cottage on the circle in the
southwest corner of the grounds. Twenty
four applications for admission to the home
were received and eighteen were granted
Three were rejected and three held over
for investigation. The home now has a
membership of 70s. the largest in its his
tory. There were twelve deaths during
March.
Appomattox day. marking the close of
the civil war, will be observed by Lafay-
etle veterans tomorrow with elaborate
ceremonies. including street parade. ora
tons and exercises at the hall of the Union
Veteran Legion, which organization will
have charge of the programme. Smock' S
Guards. of the Soldiers Home. will be in
the parade, together with the home band
and members of the local encampment of
the l.. v. L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
INDIANA CONFERENCE
GOES TO NEW ALBANY
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY, Ind April S.-The next
session of the Indiana Methodist Confer
ence will be held in this city in September.
The Rev. John Poucher presiding elder of
the New Albany district returned to-day
from indianapolis, where a meeting of the
presiding elders was held for the purpose of
considering the invitation extended by the
five Methodist churches and il decided
to accept that of this city. There are over
300 ministers in the conference and they
will be entertained at the homes of the
Methodists of the city.
The first session of the conference was
held in this city, over seventy years ago,
and since then nine sessions have been held
here. the last one being in September OF
1893
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
BANK 1T FLATROCK IS
DAMAGED BY ROBBERS
Safe Too Strong for Their Appli-
ances, and They Depart With
out Securing Valuables. /
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE. Ind. April s.-Safe
blowers secured entrance TO the bank at
Flatrock about 2:3o o'clock this morning
and did much damage TO the interior OF the
building, but failed to secure anything OF
value
They secured a number of tools from the
Field blacksmith shop and gained entrance
to the bank by prying open the front door.
They then opened the door TO the vault. in
side of which is a safe. A hole was
made in the safe and a charge of nitro
glycerin poured inside and a fuse attached.
An explosion followed. cracking the safe,
but in such a manner that none OF the COM
tents could be disturbed. A large tin box
which was placed i'm the vault was opened.
but the contents. insurance policies and
notes, were left undisturbed.
The safe blowers left the building with
out securing anything of value. The dis
covery was made this morning, when tho
bank was opened for business. The build
ing is owned by Harry Nading. one of the
heaviest stockholders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
We Paid 100000

For the American rights to Liquozone-
the highest price ever paid for similar
rights any scientific discovery. We first
tested the product for two years. through
physicians and hospitals. in this country
and others. We proved it in thousands of
the most difficult cases obtainable. We
cured with it every disease which was con-
sidered incurable.
Then we spent 100000 to give a million
bottles away-to let a million sick ones
try it. We thus staked a total of $500. 900
right at the start. on our absolute faith in
this product. Can any one suppose that
we made such an investment without
knowing that Liquozone would do what we
claimed for it?
We publish no testimonials no evil
dence of cures: no letters from physicians
or patients, though we have more such
letters than any other concern in the
world. We simply buy a bottle of Liquo-
zone for each sick one we learn of, and
ask him TO see for himself what il does
Don't you know that product must have
remarkable inertia virtue which brings
instant benefit to ALTO stand such a test
as that?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
MR.. GOWDY WILL BE
HOME BEFORE LONG
Consul General at Paris VIII Re-
turn to Rush County to Look
After Business Matters.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

RUSHVILLE. Ind, April S.-John X.
Gowdy. consul general at Paris, France.
Will arrive here some time soon for a few
weeks stay TO attend 10 important bust
ness matters. Mr. Gowdy was appointed
consul general at Paris on March Is. 1897.
by President Mckinley. He the Re-
publican state chairman at the time of his
appointment:
At the time of his appointment he was
slightly ridiculed on account of the cut of
his whiskers and the fact that he was
farmer by occupation. but inasmuch the
office he had been appointed TO strict
~ commercial, and not diplomatic. these
things did not count. and he has filled the
position with marked success.
After his appointment has expired il is
understood that he will return to Rush
county and spend the remainder of his
days on his big farm in Posey township
OF this county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
NOMINEES TO COUNCIL
CHOSEN 1T COLUMBUS

Special 20 TIE Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS. Ind. April S.-Repubican
ward meetings tonight selected council
manic candidates as follows: +. T. Crum-
pa and Harry Benefiel John Krause and
William r. Barertt, Thomas Bruce and
Grant Fitch. Louis j. Weiser and Charles
s. Barnaby. Frank Brown and Amos King.
Delegates from the city TO the state con-
vention are Fl. w Cook. w. r. Treadway.
DIR. e. T. MacCoy, Rolling A Brown and
John /. Cobb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April Sword was
received to-day by the executive committee
in charge of arrangements for the annual
convention of Indiana division of the Trav-
elers Protective Association from Governor
Durbin that the state executive will de-
liver an address before the convention at
the opera house on Friday night, April %,
the first day of the convention, which will
last two days. National President Durham,
of the T. p. A. also will be present on
that night and will speak to the delegates
and their families. 1t is expected that
nearly 1880 visitors will be entertained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
BADLY INJURED WHILE
DYN.4MITING STUMPS
Farmer Near Warsaw Investigated
Fuse Which He Thought Had
Been distinguished.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

WARSAW, Ind, April s.-Whle engaged
-sin dynamiting stumps near this city, this
Nfternoon. Julius Boss. farmer. received
injuries that may prove fatal.
Boss had placed two heavy charges under
a stump. one OF which failed to explode
soon as he thought IL should. After
an interval of minute or more he thought
the fuse had gone out and approached the
spot. He was digging over the charge
when the dynamite exploded A hole was
torn in the side of his head. eye was
put out and the left shoulder badly man.
gled
for recovery are meager.