davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15
and RYAN
Nay MEET AGAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE Battery d di-
rectors worked hard yesterday trying to
rematch Billy Melody and Buddy Ryan for
next Friday night. While Willie Fitzgerald
posted forfeit to meet Ryan. the club feels
that Melody would be q good attraction,
in view Of the splendid battle he put up
against the Chicago boy.
When a Boston boxer, on two days
notice, will take a train without quibbling
or haggling, come here with little prepara-
ton, and then make such a fight as was
shown by Melody. he is certainly entitled
to the best the club can give him, and for
this reason the management is anxious TO
make the match again. The weight ques-
ton is all which holds the match in abey-
ance. Ryan, naturally, as Melody is a big
fellow. wants a poundage within reasonable
limits, and If the fastener will agree the
deal will be closed to-day.
Melody made a wonderful impression on
the crowd. He fought like a tiger in every
round, never stalking nor loafing for an in
slant, and carried the fight TO Buddy all the
way. a return match between the pair
should crowd the Battery TO the doors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15
didn't worry about it: why

years ago you didn't worry about il; why
worry now?"
down on the right side of the abdomen.
even as far down as the groin, the nrst
alarm is. I've got appendicitis. I'm a
goner,' Even the mildest cases OF belly
ache create CONSERVATION Intestinal in
digestion is regarded as an acute case OF
appendicitis. and the victim sees horrid
visions OF the knife. But most pains IN
the abdominal region are not associated
even remotely with the appendix Corn
collie. cramps, etc. don't come from the
''functionless abdominal tonsil. mere are
three cardinal symptoms Of the disease
known as acute appendicitis The pain 3
of a paroxysmal kind. and may come In
any part OF the abdomen, though IL Is nrst
conferred about the umbiicus sometimes
the appendix hangs on the ieIt SIDE ZEN
derness upon pressure Is an almost lnfal-
nbIe sign. II the slightest touch OF delicate
hand causes intense pain. look out. You've
got n. The third cardinal symptom Is rig
iditv of tho right side OF the abdomen. Not
infreauently this igidy is boardlike.
one opponent of the knife in appendicitis
recommends large doses OF castor oil.
Perhaps that famous cure-all OF our
cases but when. In acute cases, p~erfOra-
ton. absess or gangrene supervenes. IL IL
probable that oil would be too slow. The
appendix is often so distented by puss that
even n slight pressure OF the hand upon
the abdomen is sufficient TO burst it. \
rupture floods the peritoneal cavity with
virulent poison, and quick death is gener-
M Massage would be dangerous in acute
cases. because of the liability Of rupture
of the appendix. but many mild cases have
been cured by persistent rubbing and
pinching. When the disease subsidies under
medical treatment the infectious matter IN
the little worm is destroyed by the lynn
nhatics and white-blOOd corpuscles. but the
malady ~ not cured. In time n becomes
chronic. Unusual exertiOn Is followed by
a dull ache about where the appendix IS
supposed TO hang, the digestion Is poor and
the bowels become sluggish. Millions are
afnicted with appendicitis in its chronic
fCrr--
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15
CONCERNING APPENDICITIS.
Some Remarks suggested by the Re-
cent Death OF Mr.. whitney.
New York Press
New York Press

The professional name among medical
students for the appendix is abdominal
tonsil. and there isn't a surgeon, young or
old, who thinks any more about clipping IL
off than about chiseling out the small ovals
in the throat that cause quinsy- Thousands
OF people have their tOnsils cut out TO
prevent sore throat. If they had their APP
pendiXes cut out il would not be necessary
TO remove their tonsils, for there would be
no sore throat. If the Creator has made a
mistake by inserting a functionless organ
in the human body the sooner we rectify il
the better.
IF | were under fOrty-five I'd have my
appendix taken out in a Jiny. Old people
q am ifty-nine) seldom survive the opera
ton, because their resistance TO shock is
weak: then they are liable TO kidney break
down and TO pneumonia. IL is a lucky thing
that the disease is more frequent in the
young than in the aged. for the former can
stand the knife better. 1t is very common
among children. because youngsters are
forever eating what they shouldn't and get
ting their bowels out OF order. Grape seeds,
almonds, etc. don't cause appendicitis. so
go ahead and eat all you want OF such
things. And another thing-try To forget
that you have an appendix. Twenty-Five
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15

A glance of the accompanying picture
Will explain the workings of this new de-
vice more clearly than a column of de-
scriptive matter could do. The scoop is
mounted on a telescope handle. one of the
telescOping parts being graded to repre-
sent ounces and pounds and their fractions.
Within the followed handle a spring en-
cages the inserted part. and the weight Of
the commodity in the scoop contracts this
spring. The weight is indicated according
as the inserted part falls back into the
hollow handle. Ii will be seen how easily
the scoop can be plunged into the flour
barrel and such amount Of the contents
obtained as is desired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15
BIG STABLES lave BEEN
ENTERED II KANSAS CITY
More than 800 Entries Have Been
Received to Date, and List Will
Not Close Until March l..

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 14-Every big
stable in the West has made entries for the
ten events of the initial meeting of the Kan
sas City Jockey Club, although the stakes
will not close until March l. More than
three hundred stake entries nave already
been received and when the entries of Cor
rigan, Schrieber and others now racing in
California arrive here the list will amount
TO 1--WE hundred. Charley Ellison has made
a number of entries, and it is considered
a certainty that he will be here, and Barney
Schrieber has informed President Christie
that he would be on hand with his entire
completed. and the opening promises TO be
suspicious. Richard Dwyer, who has been
selected as starter, is expected at an early
date.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15
ATHLETICS IRE BOOMING
At ROSE POLYTECHNIC
spec,al to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 14-There had
been some talk of the Rose Polytechnic
faculty forbidding football next fall but
Manager Lee has been informed that he may
arrange a schedule of games with other
schools. Manager Mullett, of the baseball
club, has nearly completed the schedule.
One game will be with Washington Uni
versity at St. Louis. The candidates for
the track team took their first practice at
the Y. NJ. c.. A. gymnasium yesterday. There
is a fairly large squad to be tried out fer
the team which will have a dual indoor
meet with Indiana Normal on March 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15
A WEIGHING SCOOP.
A New Useful Article for the Home or
for the Grocers' ounte

Housewives who are accustomed to judg-
ing the weight of the ingredients necessa-
ry for the making OF the various forms of
table dainties, and who are not fortunate 10
possess a pair of scales or other means for
weighing the said ingredients will hail with
joy the advent of a scoop which is intended
to give them without uselessly adding to the
list of kitchen utensils a means TO accurate
" gauge whatever of meal or -four or other
commodity they may desire to use.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15
Krebs and DorIon winners.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 14-In the
cycle races run here to-day the Windsor
ten-mile championship race. professional,
was won by Krebs i'm DPS; Root. second;
Calvin. third.
The Jacksonville electric pursuit race,
mile heats. was run as follows:
First heat, DOrlOn. 2:l7: second heat. Root,
2:15: third heat, Lake, 2:23; fourth heat, Lee
ander. 2:20.
First. semi-tinal. Dorlon, 2:1S: second.
semi-fnal. Leander, 2:22.
Final heat, mile and a third, DOrlon, SIP.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15
OHIO ATHLETES WILL
MEET IN RELAY RACE

CINCINNATI, Feb. 14-One of the
events of the Ohio State athletic indoor
championship games at Cincinnati on Feb.
% will be the intercollegiate relay in which
the Ohio colleges compete for State cham
pionship honors. The prizes in this event
will be a silver cup for team prize and a
gold medal for each man on the winning
relay team. The executive committee will
the winning team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15
YANGER AND HAALON
MAY BATTLE IN CHICAGO
A $4,000 Purse Has Been Offered
for a Six-Round Go Between the
Two Clever Fighters.
NO WEIGHTS MENTIONED

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 1.-THE management
of Battery D has offered 5000 to John
Hertz for a six-round bout between Benny
Yanger and Eddie Hanlon at the clubs hall
some time within three weeks. Hertz i'm
mediately accepted for Yanger, and, more
over. offered TO give Hanlon the winners
share of the purse if he got as good as a
draw. Yanger is at present on his way
home from Hot Springs and will arrive to-
morrow morning. Hanlon is in the East
and If he sends a favorable reply Yanger
will go into training at once. No weights
were mentioned in the clubs offer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15
IMAGINATION Cures Hos ChoIera.

COLUMBIA. Mo. Feb. expert
menting for three years DR.. r. r. Graham,
recently bacteri0logist of Missouri Uniper-
sitv. has announced that hog cholera can
be cured by incubation. the same as
Texas fever" among cattle. One hundred
hogs were recently %inoculated with a Sc
rum and then exposed TO the disease and
none was infected. Several hogs that had
cholera were cured by incubation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15

ant miseries would be avoided. This means
that our heaviest meal should be eaten I'm
the middle of the day. Still ii should be re-
that this rule may not with
safety be observed in all climates. A
hearty meal at noon or any time be-
fore 8 o'clock in midsummer is next TO
suicidal. The heavy meal should be taken
in the cool of the evening when the wealth
er is warm.
If men would only learn the Importance
of the stomach 10 the system and the
grand results which follow a proper OBJ
servance of its wants. most of the ills and
diseases flesh is heir to would be averted
and long life and happiness. with an ever
cheerful disposition. be sure TO follow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15
SANDY FERGUSON IS
JAILED IN BOSTON
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BOSTON. Mass. Feb. 14.-Sandy Fergu-
son. the prize fighter. was arrested at his
home this morning, charged with having
stolen $50 from Daniel Mcleod. of SO Glib
son street, Dorchester, late Saturday night.
According to the police, Mcleod and Fergu-
son spent the evening together and took a
cab for McLeod'S home. When Dock square
was reached the boxer left the cab in a
hurry and Mcleod missed his roll.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15
An Error Corrected.

In the story descriptive of the basketball
game played on Saturday afternoon between
the ShOrtridge second team and the Mobiles
vile five appearing in the sporting section
of Sundays Journal it was enormously
stated that the members Of the Short
ridge second team were pOst-gradu-
ates. This was a mistake and the Journal
gladly c%Orrects its error. The only post
graduate playing on the second team is
Miss Ruth Maxwell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15
Beauchamp to Ride I'm Austria.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. Hockey Willie
Beauchamp. a Louisville product, left to-
day for New York to sail on the first
steamer for Austria Beauchamp received
an offer yesterday from Frank Shaffenberg.
of Vienna, 10 ride for the Baron BOross
during the coming season in Austria. The
contract is for $1,000 for first call on Beau
champ. BorOss is said to be a member of
the royal family. Beauchamp formerly
rode at St. Louis for w. w. Darden * Co..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15
Barger wins ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

TUXEDO PARK, y. Y. Feb. 14-The
finals in the tourney for the gold racquet
championship brought together to-day Mil
ton S. Barger and +. Edwards. of the
New York Racquet club. Edwards was
clearly outclassed. Barger winning three
-nAs "a one Score. ALL 1913. 1874. L5-5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15
Westcrn Lengue Games Tonight.

The following games are scheduled in the
Western League for tonight:
Richmond at Anderson.
Marion at Muncie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15
Central League Games Tonight.

The following games are scheduled in the
Central League for tonight:
Danville at Fort Wayne. &
Lafaxette IT Terre Haute -s--s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15
SUED HIM.

/. Sawyer Furst-Did you ever get any
clothes from Fitem. the tailor?
l. NJ. Il. Cunious-Yes. two suits. One a
dress suit: tina othar = lawsuit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-05
GEESE
HUNG
HIGH
But That Did Not Prevent
the WagS from Cut
ing the Rope

Conrad Krebs has gained a reputa-
tion this season as one of the best hunt.
ers in the state, and every time he
shoulders his gun and goes forth, he
carries back with him a generous sup
ply of game. This is due to two rea.
sons. First and foremost that he has
one of the best eyes that ever peeped
down cold steel, and the other is that
he is the owner of the only automatic
shotgun in the valley.
Whenever Conrad sallies forth, the
other hop men and his many friends
expect to have feast, for he is very
generous with his trophies, and usually
tenders banquet to his less fortu-
nate friends.
Yesterday, however, he returned
with six fine, large geese, and, after
showing them to the boys about town,
he suspended the feathered beauties
from string and hung them out of
one of his office windows to cool, be.
lieving that game should have time to
season. The "gang" concluded that
it was a long time to wait for juicy
morsels, and put up a job. While John
Roberts entertained Conrad, Jas. Linn
cut the rope, while the hop twins, Dor
cas- and Pincus, carted the six big
geese to well-known restaurant, there
to have them prepared for a goose fes-
tival
The genial Conrad never suspected
the pilfering crowd of jokers, and did
not discover his loss until a late hour,
when he went to get his birds. He sud
denly lost his appetite for roast goose,
and will confne his diet tomorrow to
steak and other common morsels, un-
less the robbers repent. The hop mar
ket may slough several points, for Con-
rad is fillod with "boarish " feeling.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-05
Reports Were Enoneous.

Reports from Independence concern
ing the death Of Miss Alta Savage, Of
this city, say that the young woman
was probably laboriDg under temporary
insanity when she took the earbolie
acid. DR.. Ketehum il quoted as say
ing that she was in good health, aP-
parentiy, but seemed slightly down
cast. There is said TO be a possibility
that she took the medicine by mistake,
but the family think the other view Is
the correct one. The de-
ceased was a hard working student,
and her breaking down Is attributed 10
her hard school work, although she new
er exhibited signs Of meatal trouble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-05
BREEZE
TOOK A
TUMBLE

Breeze Gibson, the Polk county capi-
talist, says that he has found new
way to make jelly and jam at the
same time. Breeze is a bachelor, and
is noted for the style that he prepares
fruits and other good things for the
inner man. His table is always well
stocked with such delicacies, and many
hungry wayfarer has regaled a raven
Gus appetite from his larder.
A few days ago Breeze decided to
make a supply of grape jelly for winter
use, and some of the grape vines had
twined themselves around a pear tree,
and it was necessary for him TO secure
long ladder. He picked basketful
of the fine, luscious grapes and started
to descend, when the ladder sprung
and broke in two, precipitating him
about Is feet to the ground below.
When Breeze picked himself up he
was suffering from badly jammed
back, and the grapes on the
were on the ground converted
into jelly. He says that he does not
advise his friends to try the receipt as
he is just able 20 be around after his
discovery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-05
FAITH
in BIG
PRICE
Hon. Walter L. TOOZe Says
That His Hops Are
Not for Sale

Hon. Walter L. Tooze, of WOodburn,
was in the city today. He is enthusi-
astic regarding the Republican pros
poets in his precinct. He says that, in
his opinion, the precinct will give 100
for Roosevelt, and it may reach $50.
Considering that Woodburn only gave
10 in 1896, the increase is phenomenal.
Mr.. Tooze is also interested in the
hop market He has been heavy
buyer this fall, and is holding every
pound that he has purchased. He says
that his hops are not for sale, and that
he expects to see them go above the so
cent mark within a few months.
cit is well-known fact that Mr..
Anheuser, of the Anheuser-B Busch Brew
ing Company, of st. Louis, last week
purchased over 500 bales of New York
state hops at Otsego, New York, paying
40, Al and 41la cents for them. The Or
egon hops are equal, if not superior, in
quality to hops raised in any other
section, and, as the freight is only two
cents pound, why should growers
sell for 81 and 80 cents" asked Mr..
Tooze.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-05

Sound business practice is
as important, here, as the
wealth of nature.
Schilling's Best is the basis
of it in
tsa bakingpowdsI spices
codes hAvoung extracts soda
at your grocer's and money
back.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-05

AT PORT
ARTHUR
Described by Rev. Elterich,
a Presbyterian
Minister

Being so close to Port Arthur and in
the war zone we have more or less ex-
citement at times, says the Rev. w. O.
Elterieh a Presbyterian missionary in
Cehfoo, China. The coming in of the
Russian torpedo boat one morning was
quite startling. l had occasion to visit
our consul, and l noticed quite a num-
Der of excited japanese curiously
watching the boat. One of them told
me that word had already been sent
to the Japanese feet of its presence in
the harbor. 1t was, therefore, not sur
prising that they came in that night
and siezed the boat. 1t is a common
thing to see japanese torpedo boats
lowering in the edge of the harbor or
even coming in during the night. just
little while ago a native came into my
study who had left Port Arthur only
four days before. He described the
awful scenes taking place there. Shells
were constantly bursting and killing
men and animals; the awful stencil
created by heaps and heapsof unburied
dead; the Russian garrison fighting
bravely, but being more and more re-
duced in numbers; one fortified posi-
tion after another being taken; and the
inhabitants having to live in caves.
This man said that hundreds of Rus
sian troops have deserted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-05
FIRST
PUBLIC
RECITAL

The first public practice recital OF
the Willamette University College Of
Oratory, for the year, will be given
by the pupils Of that department in
the University chapel on next Monday
evening, The readings will be inter
spersed with several good musical num-
bers. No admission will be charged,
and the public are cordially invited 20
attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-05
OREGON
HOPS FOR
ENGLAND

1t is understood that 500 bales of
Marion county hops were purchased
this week for export to the English
market. Several buyers were asked
concerning the report, and, while not
denying it, they appeared very reti-
cent. The reported price paid was 81
cents, and the grade was ordinary. Re
ports from the Portland market today
say that 32 cents is being freely offered
for good hops, with very few sellers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-05
PERSONALS


Miss Ethel Redheld, of Albany, is in
the city visiting friends,
Mrs. Gideon Stolz returned yesterday
from a visit at jefferson.
Miss Ethel Raymond is spending the
day with Portland friends,
Mrs. John Kennedy, of Woodburn,
was visitor in the city yesterday.
Miss Mamie Hunt, of Gervais, is in
the city, the guest Of Mrs. Hermann
Barr.
Mrs. Chas. Cole, of Portland, is Wis,
iting her daughter, Mrs. Lee Achesou,
for a few days.
Miss Carrie Chapel Of Aumsville,
returned home last evening, after a
visit in this city.
Miss Miller went TO Marion this
morning, where she will visit with her
parents over Sunday.
Misses Dora Branning and Sadie
Meyer went TO Silverton last evening
for visit with friends.
Bort Prcsnal, cook at the reform
school, made a short visit in the city
and returned there today.
r. @. Deckebach, manager Of the Sa.
lem Brewery Association, went 90 Port
land last evening ON business
Mr.. Silns IT, Soule professional piano
tuner, is in the city for Il few days
orders taken NJ Geo. .. Wiilis.
Miss Ella Bennett returned 10 her
school at Stayton this morning, af;er
attending the teachers institute.
Governor Chamberlain went 10 Port
land last evening, aud will spend sew
eral days with his family in that city.
n. J.. Damon went to Newport this
morning for an over-Sundny visit with
his family who are spending the win
ter there.
Miss Grace Shaw, who has been at
tending the teachers institute, went
to sublimity today, whore she is teach
ing school
Attorney General Crawford will
leave for Pendleton this afternoon TO
attend Supreme Court, which meets
there Monday.
Miss Maude Walker, of Ashland,
who has been visiting Miss Lena Mil
Ter for the past few weeks, returned
20 her home today.
Wm Petzel returned yesterday from
tine worlds fair aud reports very
pleasant visit He also visited several
other Eastern cities.
Mrs n. II. Looney and daughter
Miss Grctta, returned 10 their home
at the reform school this morning, after
short visit in the city.
The Albany football team passed
through tho city last evening on Their
way 10 Astoria, where they will play
the Astoria Commercial Club today
Jim Long and Raymond Waters re
turned last evening from pheasant
hunt near Brownsviilo. They had goo'
lack, and report the sport as beinl
very good in that vicinity.
Mrs. u. Poindexter, Of Prineyille, ar
rived Last evening from Eugene, wber'
she has been visiting her daughter
Mrs Hadley, aud will spend few
days with her niece, Mrs W. II. Park
er, in this vicinity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-05
Polling Places Changed.

The polling place in Liberty pre-
cinct has been changed and will be
in the. schoolhouse at the coming
election. Salem No. l is to be changed,
but the location has not been decided
on as yet. Salem No. 3 will be Simp-
sons livery stable, and Salem No. 4
will be loves livery stable.
Walter Taylor has been appointed
chairman of the board in Macleay pre-
cinct.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-05
He Now Gets Nit.

The allowance Of s. per month
which has heretofore been given by
the county for the support Of l.. La
bonte, a pauper Of st. Paul, has been
discontinued by the county court and
an investigation will be made TO as
certain whether he is really in need
or has been working a "fim-ham" on
the county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-05
Marriage License.

A marriage license was today issaed
TO q. w. Grover and Miss Eva II. Den.
mis-.