davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
S. II. S. NOTES..

The Olynthian and Futurity clubs, COM
posed of Shortridge students, will give
dances in the near future at Brenneke's.
The junior class is being congratulated
on the success of it's hop" The members
of the class proved to be good hosts and
also added 800 to their treasury.
The Ranger Club held it's usual weekly
meeting Wednesday night and appointed a
dance. Clyde Geisel voted into the
club.
Robert Hackney, who injured his knee
while playing basketball last season. was
again injured last week and he has been
confined to his bed. Hackney had been a
prominent member of the track team
The members of the debating club are
working on their speeches, which are to be
given next Wednesday, when the team
which is to represent the school in the
debate with Dayton will be partly chosen.
The second report cards of the season
will be out Monday and all athletes are
on the anxious seat. failure in a sub
Ject on this report means that the student
will be barred from his team for the rest
of the season.
Many of the people who took the trip to
New Orleans are still suffering from the
effect of the trip. The change of climate
to the chill of Lookout mountain was too
much for many OF the party and ii will be
some days before they have recovered.
The Oratorial Club held its usual hi
monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon.
The first business of the meeting was the
election of officers Samuel Trotsky was
elected president; Mary Holton, vice presi-
dent; Mary Lenentine, secretary, and Nor
man Cook, reporter. Orations were then
delivered by Mona Rally and Arjira
Friend. The former was chosen to speak
at the open meeting next month.
Two more Shortridge alumni added glory
to the school last week in Eastern colleges
Sylvester Johnson, who was treasurer of
the athletic association for two years and
manager OF the track team for a season.
was elected assistant manager of the
Princeton baseball team. Recently Fletch-
er B. Wagner made the Harvard deba ting
team which is to compete with Princeton
in the near future. He was here last
week for examination for the Rhodes
scholarship. and his past work points to
success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
FRATERNITY MEN PLAN A
BANQUET FOR CONVENTION
Speakers Are Secured and Com
mittees Named for Phi Delta
Theta Provincial Meeting.
NOTABLES ARE EXPECTED

The indianapolis alumni of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity is arranging for ban
quet at the Columbia Club on the day OF
the Epsilon Province convention. Friday,
April %. a number Of officers of the Grand
Council will be present over 200 persons
have already signifed their intentions of
being present at the banquet. The follow
ing committees have il in charge:
Executive-William A Bastian. chair
man: Hilton L. Brown. Thomas &. Hood,
Ralph Hamburger, Robert r. Davidson, >.
h Ruick. jr. Elmer +. Stevenson, Thomas
Il. Noble. Frank w. Foxworthy and Paul
III. White.
Finance-James w. Fesler. chairman:
Frank Martin, J. +. Frenzel, jr.. G. a.
McAuey Will Morrison. jr.. Thomas G.
Whallon. Richard o. Johnson. Robert w.
Hobbs and Oliver Willard Pierce.
ReceptiOn-AmOs w. Butler. chairman;
Addison c. Harris. Demarchus Brown,
Hugh II. Hanna, John B. Elan, Robert A
Brown, William S. CARRIER, Albert Richey
Byron X. Elliott. John s. Duncan. John V.
Hadley, Russell Byers, Frank a. Preston,
James l.. Mitchell, Henry Eitel, Hugh T.
Miller, William FL. Hays and John L.
Ketcham, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
CITY NEWS NOTES.

meeting of the Magazine Club was held
at the Bertha Ballard Home yesterday.
Mrs Poyser gave current events.
The Dramatic Club of the Sherman Coun-
ell No. SIS, of the Y NJ l.. will present the
play. Still Water Runs Deep" next Sun
day night, April "A.
The Home Missionary Society of the
Meridian-street Church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock with Mrs. Cost,
$40 North Meridian street
Erwin, the small son of Robert E. Ball
OF Summitville. is missing from his home,
and the authorities in this city have been
requested to search for him.
The meeting of the Indo-American
Woman's Restoration League, postponed
from April IA, was held in the V W. c. A
parlors yesterday at o'clock.
The annual meeting of the board of man.
ayers of the indianapolis Orphan Asylum
will be held at that institution Tuesday
morning, April 26. at $3.50 o'clock.
At the entertainment given at the Twelfth
Presbyterian Church on Wednesday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Frey gave sew
eral readings and musical numbers
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clifford. of 50 South
Butler avenue will entertain the auxiliary
OF the Railway Postal Clerks and their fam
lilies tomorrow evening at o'clock.
The Irvington Citizens Literary Club
will meet with DR.. Vinton tomorrow
evening at his home on Thompson avenue
Prof. II. L. Bruner will give a talk.
The Women's Social and Business Union
OF the Roberts Park Church will give a
social to which everybody is invited in the
pariors OF the church, Wednesday night
Helen, the two-year-old daughter of Rich
ard Buchanan, assistant city editor of the
News, died at the family home. THIRTY
second and New Jersey streets Friday
Charles Hoag, aged twenty-four years
died at the City Hospital at 10 O'clock
yesterday morning of pneumonia, after a
four days illness. He was a railroad man
and his address is unknown.
Horace G. Hoover, Broadway and Thir-
tieth street. notified the police yesterday
that he had sent his driver to the starch
works for load of feed and that the
driver and the rig had disappeared.
Mrs. George Chopping of this city. died
at Brooklyn. Ind of uraemic poisoning at
5 o'clock yesterday morning. The body will
arrive here this evening at 6:15 and the
funeral will be held Monday afternoon from
the residence of her mother, Mrs Erastus
Scott. Ills Ashland avenue.
! A dance for printers and their friends will
Masonic Hall by the Ladies' Auxiliary of
| Typographical Union. No. /. A number of
| printers who are old in standing i'm the
| union have been selected as patrons for the
| dance, among them NJ. II. Halpin. +. II.
| Perkins, Walter Davy, Mr.. Preston j. H.
| Lovejoy. j. y. Vestal, S. L. Johnson, F. r.
| Engle, f. w. Richards John Tut. Charles
| h. Soule, c. o. Sackett. s. B. Secor, F. II.
| Monroe, Roll c. Irwin, c. T.. Boyle r. b.
! Gordon, Frank Mcnamara, w. o. Bvrn.
5. j. Pearce, John Maloney John Schley'
Solomon Nathan, Frank Wilson l. p Nc
| Cormack, W. II. Hart and Frank Eckert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
SHORTRIDGE SENATE
ARGUES AMENDMENT
Question Is Laid on the Table
and Teachers Praise
Follows.

By far the best meeting of the year was
held by the Shortridge Senate Friday night.
The first resolution discussed was to
abolish the eleventh amendment of the
United States Constitution. This amend
ment deals with the inability of citizens to
sue a State. Two well-prepared speeches
were given, one on each side of the ques-
ton. Senator Carmack Orchard Simpson,
opened the debate with a spiendidly pre-
pared speech. He was answered by Sena-
tor McComas Louis Hellman) with an
equally good speech on the negative side
of the subject. Several shorter speeches
were made on both sides. The bill was
laid the table and the resolution for the
establishment of a system of mounted po-
lice TO protect rural districts was taken up.
Good arguments were presented by Sena-
tor Bacon Games Adams) and Senator
Hanna Harvey Stout) At the close of the
session Miss DOnnOn, the critic of the or
ganiZatiOn, commended the members on
the general eXcellency of the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
BAKING COMPANY)WILL
ERECT NEW BUILDING

Within a few weeks the Grocers Baking
Company. recently Incorporated. will start
work Oh the new building to be erected on
West New York street near Hanson
avenue. The cost of the building will be
$4,000 and it Will be of brick. 1t will house
machinery valued at over $4,000 1t is ex-
pected that the bakery will begin with an
output of 10000 loaves Of bread daily.
Various retail grOcerS of the city have
already subscribed $4,000 of the
stock. which is divided into $50 shares The
company was organized primarily to sup
ply retail grocers of the city, but general
trade will be solicited
The officers of the company are: Presi-
dent, William kothe; vice president l.. p
Cornct; treasurer, II. +. Shortemeier; sec
rotary. William Elwarner; directors, l.. p.
Cornet. w. Elwarner, c. H. Rinne H z.
Shortemeier, r. I. Mullis, w. Rathert and
W. Kothe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
Totals .......S,19O s31, 4S7, COS
CITIES SHOW INCREASES.

CITIES SHOW INCREASES.
The most interesting increase is to be
found in Buffalo, amounting TO lie, while
Atlanta follows with 81 per cent; Memphis
SO, Seattle 81, Omaha 81, Brooklyn g., Gin
cinnati 81 Allegheny A. Washington A.
San Francisco "a, st. Paul Is, New York
and Detroit each per cent. and Los An
geles 4 per cent. The increase in New
York city, while il is only per cent,
may be taken as remarkable thing, in
asmuch throughout the month labor
troubles of the most serious character in
terrupted the operations in that city for
that month.
that city, building will unquestionably
show gains. Two remarkable decreases
in cost are to be found in the principal
cities of Pennsylvania. In Philadelphia
during the month permits were taken out
involving cost of So. 704 300 against 50, 624,
S15 for the corresponding month a year
ago. a decrease of $5,s2O,575 or 81 per cent
The decrease in the number of buildings
is not so great. This year during March
permits were taken out for the construc-
ton of 144 buildings as against 7S9 build
ings, a decrease OF only ffty-five buildings
this year as against last, showing that al
most as many buildings were erected this
year there were during the same month
year ago. Pittsburg also shows
marked decrease.
CHICAGO'S LOSS GREAT.
1COA ms NhdA vi VI lillS year PERMITS were
taken out for the construction of $50 build
ings involving PAL as against 547 build
ings aggregating $2,573,74S a decrease of
III buildings and a decrease of s., 105,5O7, or
81 per cent. The decreases in other cities
are not so notable. Building fell behind in
Chicago 80 per cent, attributable chiefly to
the inclement weather. In Milwaukee AZ,
Denver SO, Minneapolis 81, Kensas City %,
st. Louis 20. and Indianapolis per cent.
1t is believed that while projects of great
magnitude may not be so numerous this
year, it will be more than made up in
numbers. 1t has been observed by people
who make 1t a business to keep an eve on
building operations all over the country in
gathering and sitting new projects of all
kinds that there is a surprisingly vast
amount of building under way and in con-
temptation. That each year brings TO light
many buildings upon which operations were
deferred for one reason or another in time
past and this makes up for the lack of
enterprise upon the part of others who are
simply deferring operations to take them
up at some period in the near future.
Upon the whole there is nothing discour-
aging in the situation and it is believed that
with the settled condition of the weather
building will continue upon much more
active scale thar for some time past.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
AGENTS SEEK SITE FOR
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Although Lease Holds for Eight
cen Months, Brokers Are
Busy.

Since the sale of the property occupied by
the Western Union Telegraph Company to
the Merchants National Bank eyes of real
estate agents have been on the lookout for
a suitable local location for the telegraph
company. Although many propositions have
been presented to the company none have
yet been accepted. The lease held by the
Western Union does not expire for eighteen
months. Many things must be considered
by the company in selecting its new loca-
ton. A site near the middle of the city is
necessary and it believes that a ground floor
Among the sites offered the comp pary os are
the old Pyle House, opposite the City Lii
brary, the fourth floor of the Landgraf
building, adjoining the Grand Opera House,
and options on several other locations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
"BOOMED" FOR INVESTORS
Enterprising Real-Estate Firm Adj
vertiSeS Popular Section of
City.

The Realty Investment Company is
opening up Washington Heights, College
avenue and Thirty-eighth street, and has
just issued a booklet setting forth the adj
vantages which that part of the city has
as a resident district. Washington Heights
is on point of ground considerably higher
than Meridian street
The future prominence and distinction of
Washington Heights is assured. the booklet
states, by the location of the army most
north of the city, since Thirty eighth and
Forty-second streets will be the favorite
drives to the post. Lots are being placed
on sale on payments. The prices range from
$500 10 $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
CHANGE IN CHILDRENS
HOME ADVISED BY BOARD
Cottage Plan Is Favored for a
County Institution in Re-
port.

The County Board of Charities and Cor
rection in its report TO the County Board
of Commissioners in regard TO the Home
for Friendless Colored Children recon-
mended the sale of the building where the
school is located and buying land and in
stitGting the cottage plan. At present
there are seventy-six children in the school.
Two teachers look after the education of
hfty-siX children. Twenty small children
are in the nursery of the home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
Traction Line Resumes Schedule

The Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction
Company, which has been operating on a
temporary schedule for some time past on
account of the damage done to bridges and
roadway by the recent floods. announces
that all repairs have been completed on the
road and that the regular hourly service
Will be resumed Tuesday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
Federal Prisoner Released.

Charles Saiter, arrested Thursday for an
alleged violation of the postal laws, was re-
leased yesterday on bond of $500 furnished
by his father. who is prosperous business
man or Ntncennes. Saiter is accused of
having an accOmplice, and officers are
searching for woman who. they say aided
in cashing forged postal order
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
Fined for Drawing weapon,

David Caldwell, 515 West Fourteenth
street. paid dearly for joking with Patrol
man Ben Lee. Fines amounting to $50 and
costs were assessed in Police Court yester-
day on account OF Caldwell's buoyancy. He
denied that he attempted to draw deadly
weapon when arrested, but the evidence
was TO the contrary and the prisoner was
found guilty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
Journal for EcIectics.

The Journal of Liberal Medicine is the
title of a new Indianapolis monthly de
voted 10 the interest OF the medical pro
fessiOn In general and practitioners of the
Its editor is DIR. Frank NJ Wright. of the
Eclectic Medical College of Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
HorticuIturi~ts Plan Awards

committee of the Marion County Horti-
cultural Society met in the Statehouse YES
terday TO discuss the premium list for com
petitive horticultural awards which will he
made next winter. The members who were
present were J. ]. Millhouse, DIR. i w
Bates and Prof w. a Bell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
Beveridge to Move.

Henry L. Beverage. 1901 North Pennsyl-
vania street. has leased for a year the prop
erty of Prof. Omar Wilson on Downey ave-
nue., Irvington. With his family Mr. Bev-
eridge will remove TO Irvington within a
few weeks to spend the summer He in
tends TO purchase the property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
1913 WAS LUCKY.
Holder of Ticket Gets Road
Wagon Free.

w. A. Hartman, of Lawrence, was the
lucky holder of the ticket which drew the
road wagon given away by the II. T. Condo
Implement Company last night During
the opening last week every visitor was
given chance on the wagon. Mr.. Hartman
held ticket No. lob
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
Fletcher Addition Lots Bought.

Lots in the Emily b. Fletcher addition.
Senate avenue. have been selling well with
in the past two or three weeks. John
Wocher & Bro, the agents, have sold nine
teen. Work on erecting residences there
will begin this week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17

The seventh anniversary of the Protest
ant Deaconess Hospital Society will DE cell
ebrated at 7:45 this evening In the Evangel-
cial ST Johns Church at Sanders and Nc
Herman streets. The speakers will be the
Rev. Il Wiz and the Rev. +. Nickisch-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17

Detective Grady. of the Big Four. has
asked the police to watch east-bound trains
for a hobo who shot and seriously wound
ed Brakeman kepple at Maysville, KY,
yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
Central Avenue Property Sold.

The property at 1886 Central avenue.
owned by George F. Gookin. was yesterday
sold to Louisa Nj. Tutewiler through Craig
& Brown, the consideration being Sc, 80.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-11

Painful Yelling in the groins, red erup-
tons upon the skin, sores in the mouth
and loss of hair and eyebrows, are some of
the symptoms of this vile disease. S. S. S..
Is an antidote for the awful virus that
attacks and destroys even the bones.
S. S. S. contains no Mercury, Potash or
for proof that it is not absolutely veget-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-11
A Heavy Load.

10 hit that ioaG of OF the stomach
take kodoi Dyspepsia Cure. 1t d.
gests what you eat. Sour stomach,
belching, a OF stomach and all dis
orders OF the stomach that are cur
able, are instanti. relieved and per-
manently cured by the use OF kodol
Dyspepsia. S. = Storrs, a drug
gist at 297 Main street, New Britain,
Conn. Says: ''kodol Dyspepsia
Z ure is giving such universal salts
faction and is so surely becoming the
positive relief and subsequent cure
for tins distressing ailmeDt, | feel
that AN always sure to satisfy and
crafty my customers by recommend
ing ii to them. ] write this to show
how well the remedy is spoken of
here. kodol Dyspepsia Cure was
discovered after years Of scientific
experiments aud will positively cure
all stomach troubles. Sold by L.. O..
...
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-11
ELECTION RETURNS SLOW
Definite Election Returns Will Not
he Secured Until Next Tues
dav for Official Count.

The election returns in this county
and from outside counties are com
ing very slow indeed. There is no
additional information to give in the
capital contest other than what was
published Wednesday evening.
Partial returns have been received
from thirteen precincts in the county
out OF sixteen lnn it gives the re-
publicans d total vote OF 1891 to 4l5
for the democrats. This does not in
clude the fourth ward vote. The
republicans will have a majority in
the county of owe 700. On the cap
ital vote SO far as returns have been
received from four wards in the citv
and eight County precincts out of
twelve, Mitchcli received 1892 votes.
while Pierre received AZ.
= corrected vote in the four wards
of tie city give the ballots cast as
1914.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-11

thelr homes for the visitors to sleep
% put up with many d,scomiorts
That we're turned into pleasures for
the good OF the cause. The ladies
did their fun share and then some
for which they have the sincere
Thanks OF toe committee.
Tne Mitchell band was a potent
factor IN the closing days of the
campaign and for tniTty. days every
Afternoon and evening they gave
concerts in the corn palace building
To the assembled thousands. and the
band Was given very high praise by
the strangers as being the hest mu-
sical organization the state ever pos.
seSsed.
As to Mitchell. Some papers i'm
the state curing the campaign have
heen mnkind enough to say that il
Mitchell wa defeated She would be ~
dead town. The Republican ocsires
to say chat Mil.bell is going TO be
the livellest corpse that ever struck
the pike. 1t is not tile nature of
Mitchell people TO sit down and cry
over spilled milk. We are going TO
be up aad doing in the future just
the slHie IS we have in the past and
Keep the city to the foreground.
Mitchell has lost nothing in this
campaign. AS the result OF it we
have The Widmann, the finest hotel
IN the state. We have a city hall
buiiding that %surpasses anything in
the state, and we can take care or
any convention that now desires to
meet here. We have a nne library
building. Then our sewer system
has been enlarged and covers a much
greater area than before.
Mitchell has received AN advertise
ment AT the bands of the people that
in years to come will rebound to her
benefit All this and more has come
10 Mitchell as the result of the cap
ital campaign. Mitchell does not feel
the least sore over her defeat. and
she viii pursue the even tenor OF her
way is in the past and VIII build up
a town what Will be a further credit
to her citizens.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-11

Miniature painting originated i'll the
practice OF Illuminating manuscript
books, when small pictures We're intro
duced with the initial letters or upon
the borders. These initial letters were
usually painted in red, Latin minimum;
hence these small pictures were termed
miniature.
After The invention of printing and
engraving this art entered upon II new
phase. Copies in small of celebrated
pictures We're made. and the demand
was particularly great for portraits.
and so the term miniature came TO
mean n very small portrait. One of the
most famous miniature painters was
HoIbein, and Samuel Cooper, n Lon
doncr, was also an expcTt. Milton sat
TO him, and il is said that Louis XIV.
offered llEp for his picture of Oliver
Cromwell.
Photography checked miniature paint
Ing for Il time, but of late there has
been "a notable revival of the art. In
olden time miniatures were often paint
ed GU vellum or Oh copper or silver
plates. Now ivory Is the medium com
monty employed,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-11
An Expression From rl,aj.man.

Ms chairman of the entertaining
committee ! desiIc through Tho Re-
publican 10 thank all the adde's of
Mitchell for thei, untilinr efforts in
trying TO entertain the POO, 600 Wis
ltors who have visite our crty the
past six weeks
he compliments that have le-
i'm behalf of The Mitchell
ladies for their magnificent work
from the best citizens OF the state
lro;a every county i'm the state is
gratifying.
Mitchell has the proud distinction
OF entertaining the largest crowds or
people for its size aud doing it well
Tor the past sin weeks than n Cit
OF its Size i'm the world.
! want to thank YOU again and will
say had it rot ',een for the ladies of
Mitchell turning out aud coming to
the assistance OF the entertaining
committee that we would have been
unable to have taken care OF the pco.
pie. The Mitchell ladies are the
best IN the world.
J. +. Wells, Chairman.
Mitchell. S. d.. November 10, 1904.