davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-13
o lie 81 Bremen" pertauft.

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tbauen 3u 8ebeten fur oe1en @obl=
fabrt auf.
SeutI9lano.
9 iilou's fur3er 9 D..
Berlin, IL. Muq. 2an3ler Billion,
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beu:e nod Der Snfel Woroernep 3uriid.
gs eibt bies aIs Bepeis, baB bic Mn=
limit ruifif9er 2risssf9ife in 3iao
@bau ni9t als ernter 3miidenfal[
aufgefabt piro.
SIrfei.
g erte berpri9t weite-.
@on antinnpel, Sonneritag,
IL. Iug. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Noam
pai4a fu9te bsute ben @eianbten
2eiibman auf unb tu%ieberbolte bic
8erfi9erunssn Der &esieruns auf
cine siinitise 9ntuort beatisli9 Der
amer. Sorberuneen. epdter confe-
rirten Ss3et paida. Setretdr oes
Yalafs unb Minifer @alim paf9a
nit 2eiibman iiber ben Sert elmer fur
Mmerica annebmbaren Mntuort.
Stalien.
|Sie tatbol. Snterefen
III Z ! u u II us
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bariiber entidieben, wel9e Nation finf=
tig bic fatboliiden Snterefen i'm fer=
men Often i9Ibt, na9oem bic biplo.
matii4en geaiebungen awii9en Grant=
reid unb benz 8atitan ab9ebro9en
fino. Oeterreia tuuroe auerft senannt,
nod ben lebten Nadri9tsn 1T aber
nod tein. Wabl 9etrOHen. Sn3uiiden
s~rDfnet Der Watita1 tpieber l~lnterbanb-
lunsen nit Betting, um bier cine @un=
tiatur gu srridten, elm S9ritt, Der
bisber bur9 6rantrei5 berbinbert
tpurbe.
Sortn8aI.
&ibnes % q 9ni s.
pOnte OsIga6a, N3oren=
Snisln, IL. Mug. Sas fleine britiid=
colombii9e Snislboot Silicum, muir q
Sonnen unb elm genu6bnlides Canoe,
bas Elm Ilasta Snoianer 1843 aug
einem rieiisen 8aumfumpfe sefertist,
fubr bon bier nod 2onbor ab.
SIM Wai 1901 mar bas; Boot aus
8ancouber iiber bsri6iebene Snieln
bes Stiqen Oceans, Gap Sorn unb bic
Nsoren mad europa sefabren. Ser
@apitdn bes Bootes, BOB, bat nur
einen gewiRen 9arriion gum 8esleiter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
BOILER MAKERS READY
FOR ANNUAL MEETING
Over 200 Master Workmen Will
Gather in Masonic Hall This
Morning.
ADDRESSES TO BE MADE

over two hundred members Of the Inter
Association are in the city, preparatory to
the opening of their third annual conven-
ton, at 10 o'clock this morning, in Masonic
Temple. Aside from the opening exercises
and addresses, all other sessions of the
convention will be held in the Board of
Trade assembly room. The sessions are
open to those who care to attend, as none
of the proceedings of the order are secret
Probably the only issue of the convention
which will approach a contest is the choos-
ing of convention city for next year. Sew
eral cities are sending delegates with in
structions to make a fight, butts present
prospects point to Cincinnati. The greater
part of the convention will be devoted to
the discussion OF scientific topics.
To-day Will be taken up with the opening
exercises. President j. A. DOarnberger
will call the convention TO order at 10
clock, when. Mayor Hoffman and G. G..
Perry, of the Board of Trade, will welcome
the boiler makers to the city. Speeches
dent of the Master Mechanics Association.
and Master Mechanic S. w. Miller. Of the
Pennsylvania road at Columbus, o. The
addresses of the officers of the association
will also be heard to-day. Probably only
two of the topic subjects will be discussed
to-day. These are Feed Water as Found
in the West" X. G.. Young, and Feed Wa
The last delegates of the convention ar
rived IN Indianapolis yesterday morning.
The headquarters of the delegates is at
the Grand Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
OBJECTIONS RESPECTED
BY EX-GOVERNOR TAYLOR
Kentuckian Withdraws Acceptance
of Invitation to Speak at 10
komo Memorial Day.

w. S. Taylor. former Governor of Ken
lucky has withdrawn his acceptance of the
invitation to deliver the Memorial day ad-
dress at Kokomo because of objections
raised by some people. Mr. Taylor felt
that in view of the objections it was his
duty 10 withdraw in order that the days
observance might not be marred in any
way.
In a letter, written yesterday TO Captain
Milton Garrigus, who extended the invita-
ton, Mr.. Taylor inclosed a clipping from
a newspaper setting forth the objections
and said:
My Dear Captain-Assuming that the
inelosed clipping, at least in part states
facts. l feel impelled. rather than have
the beautiful Decoration day ceremonies
in your city marred by the least friction
TO withdraw my acceptance of the Grand
Armys kind invitation to deliver a me-
mortal address on TIE 30th inst. Be as
sured, dear sir, that / fully realize that
the opposition to my delivering an address
Is the outgrowth of uniformed bias and
In no wise attributed 10 the comrades OF
those who consecrated their lives TO the
cause OF human liberty and free govern
ment -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
BOARD OF WORKS ASKS
FOR APPROPRIATIONS
Seek Funds to Repair Bridges and
Do Needed Public Work.
Other Business.

Appropriations for improvements about
the city were asked of the city by the Board
of Public Works at yesterdays meeting.
An appropriation of $500 is asked for the
Improvement of city bridges. The sum in
cludes the cost of several new bridges at
points already selected. The board also
asked for an appropriation of $4,000 to be
used in cleaning Pogue's run and sewering
II through the main part of the city.
Other appropriations are asked for the
Improvement OF streets to the sum of
$1,000; for the sewer fund, $4,000 and for
levee repairs, So 200. The board states that
an extra $4,000 is necessary for street i'm
provements.
The board decided to improve Highland
avenue from Washington street to Mar
lowe street with asphalt, cement gutter and
curbs. Because of bad sprinkling the board
reduced the bills of two sprinkling contrac-
tors, II. I. Noting and Remington Bros.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
MASON DEPLORES STAND
COUNTRY HIS TAKEN
Says Posters Hold Out an Attrac-
ton for Life in the Navy That
Is Unreal.

The stand that the United States has
taken in the development of militarism
and the enlargement of her naval fleet was
deplored by Augustus l.. Mason in a paper
on Peace and War" read before the Mems
Club of the Roberts Park Church last
night. Mr.. Mason thought that the large
posters and advertisements placed in con-
spicuous places and holding out attractive
inducements for the naval life were in a
great measure false and msrepresenting.
He held that heroes came not only
from a military and naval experience but
that he was a hero who proved himself to
be the true and noble man.
The occasion of the address last night
was the regular meeting of the Mems Club
of Roberts Park Church. After the adj
dress. a social session was held in which
refreshments were served.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17

New time table will be adopted on the
Vandalia line Sunday, May 10. Important
changes in through and local schedules
with the adjustment of worlds fair passen-
ger service to St Louis.
Train q, the st. Louis limited (no coach
passengers carried, will leave Indianapo-
lis at $50 a. m. ten minutes earlier, ar
irving at ST. Louis at 1870 p. m.
Train %, the. Capital Express, will leave
indianapolis at "a m; arriving at st;
coaches and sleepers, Pittsburg 10 ST.
Louis; dining car, Richmond to ST. Louis.
Train will leave Indianapolis at 3:25 p.
m five minutes earlier.
Train % formerly Train 19) will leave In
dianapols at 1905 a. m, arriving at St.
Louis at 7:22 a. IN. Local sleeper from In
dianapolis ready for occupancy at d. m.
Trains q and % enter st. Louis via Mer-
chants bridge-all other trains via Eads
bridge.
or address
w. w. RICHARDSON, Asst G. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
WARMER WEATHER IS
PROMISED FOR TODAY
Heavy Frost of Yesterday Did No
Damage-Temperature Was
Low Over State.

Although there was heavy frost yester-
day morning in many parts of Indiana.
the weather bureau had no reports of dam
age done up TO 3 o'clock last night. The
temperature dropped as low as % degrees
at Marion and 81 degrees as Logansport.
The minimum temperature in Indianapolis
ending at o'clock yesterday morning was
IS degrees, and il is thought that the light
frost which accompanied this temperature
did no harm.
The weather man promises warmer
weather for to-day, accompanied by show
ers. IL is not thought. however, that there
will be any great change i'm the tempera-
ture. Ii was predicted yesterday that the
temperature might rise 10 so degrees dur
ing the night, but the latest indications
do not point To so great a change.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
SOCIALIST LABOR
PARTY NOMINATES

AT state convention held In this city
Sunday the Socialist Labor Party OF Indi-
ana nominated the following men to head
its ticket
For Governor. T.. j. Dillon of Marion:
lieutenant governor, Ernest Viewegh of
Bridgeport: electors at large. Chris Schaad,
of Evansville. and o. L. Stoner. OF Clay
pool.
The convention Endorsed the national
platform of the Socialist Labor party.
which calls upon all wage carners TO or
ganize under the banner of socialism into
"a class-conscfous body. aware OF its
rights and determined 10 conquer them by
taking possession OF the public powers"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
INDIANA BOARD 1T
CHICAGO MEETING

The third annual spring meeting of the
Confederation of the Reciprocating Ex-
aiming and Licensing Boards of several
States will meet in Chicago next Tuesday.
Members of the Indiana Board of Medical
Examination and Registration, which is
i'm the confederation, will be in attend
ance. DIR. w. A. Sturgeon, of the Indiana
board, is president of the organization.
The meeting will be an all-day session,
during which the famous Chicago surgeon,
DIR. Nicholas Sem, will deliver an address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
AID IS ASKED FOR FAMILY
IN DESPERATE STRAITS
Father Is III and Unable to Work
and Family Is in Danger OF
Eviction from Home.
FUNDS ARE SOLICITED

To aid a family in desperate straits,
Secretary C. S. Grout of the Charity Or
ganization Society. appeals to the public
for contributions. He wishes to raise the
sum of SIS to-day in order that the family
may not be evicted from the little house
it now occupies.
The mother has managed by hard work
to provide food for herself. children and
the husband, who is Ill and in a physicians
care. For eight months the father has
been unable to work. and during this time
the mother has had the burden of the fam
ily's support. 1t is expected that the
father will be able TO work before long and
the money will be used TO pay the house
rent until that time. Mr.. Grout can be
addressed at 306 North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
Important Notice.

A new Pullman sleeping car line has been
established between Roanoke, Va. and ST.
Louis via N & w. Railway TO Columbus.
o. Pennsylvania lines to indianapolis and
Vandalia line to st. Louis on the following
schedules:
West-bound. East-bound.
AIS d. m. Leave Roanoke. Arrive :35 D. m.
$50 a. m. Leave Columbus. Leave $50 p. m.
800 ID. m. leave Indianapolis 1--we 1905 D. m.
$40 %. m. Arrive st. Louis. Leave S:44 a. m.
Pullman parlor cars between Norfolk,
Petersburg, Lynchburg and Roanoke con-
meet with this service. For particu-
lars see agents or address
w w RICHARDSON, Asst G.. P A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
DROPS DEAD WHILE
FEEDING CHICKENS
Aged Man Suffers Stroke of Apo
plexy and Death Comes Al
most Instantly.

Peter Cutshaw. 24O Lem avenue. seventy
six years old. dropped dead yesterday after
noon while in the yard at the rear of his
home, while feeding his chickens. At the
time of his death, his wife with him.
Mrs Cutshaw thought that her husband
had tainted and worked with him for sew
eral minutes before it was discovered that
apoplexy had caused almost instant death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
Daily Through Coach Service to Wes-
Raden and French Lick Springs

Through coach leaves Indianapolis daily
at 4:45 d m: arrives at West Baden at S:55
D. m; French Lick at p. m. Returning
through coach leaves French Lick daily al
c45 a. m; West Baden at $50 a. m; ar
riyes Indianapolis at 9:45 a.
Excursion tickets on sale daily to these
attractive Indiana resorts. For particu.
lars inquire of agents or address
w. w. RICHARDSON, Asst G.. p. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17

n. c. Schaeffer, state superintendent OF
public instruction of Pennsylvania, was the
guest of superintendent Fassett A. Cot
ton for short time yesterday afternoon.
Professor Schaeffer is in Indiana on a lee
ture tour for the purpose of visiting the
State Normal School al Terre Haute, Ia
which he was appointed a regular visitor
some time ago. Last night he delivered a
lecture al Whiteland and Friday night he
will address the graduating class at Frank
lin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17

Lon Green. travelling man and a prom
inent Elk of the city. is a probable cand-
date for the Democratic nomination for the
Legislature. Mr.. Green's friends are urg-
ing him TO make the formal announcement
of his candidacy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17

Mrs. Lucretia c. Sexton. for many years
a resider. OF this city. died yesterday morn
ing at her home In Murfreesboro. Tenn,
from fracture OF the hip sustained two
weeks ago The remains will be brought
20 her old home Ia Rushvilie for burial to-
uoirow afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
General Change i'm Schedules Effect
i've Sunday, May L.

Passenger train schedules on all divisions
of the Pennsylvania lines will be changed
sunday May 10. For detailed informa ton
inquire of agents or address
w. w. RICHARDSON, Asst G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17

Langsenknmp Bros Brass Works.

ga F. Wash. Indianapolis Ind
Fine Showcases. Glass Counters. etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17

Founders and dnIshers: aluminium. brass and
phosphor bronze castings. 49, lt2 Z. GEORGIA ar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
MAY-HOwIE

Raxors, Scissors, barber Furniture,
THE ]. E. IODINE CO.. 81 East Ohio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17

At schullers Wine House
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17
IN the Sewn

Circular No. IL ISSUED bv the
Passenger Department of the
Illinois Central, consist. of
twenty letters written by North
ern farmers from. nine different
Northern states, who are now
located at points on the lines of
the Illinois Central. and Yazoo
& Mississippi Valley Railroad in
Tennessee. Mississippi and Low
isiana. These letters tell of
their success IN farming under
new conditions and#in a new cl;-
mate; how they like the couatry
and the people; and give such
information as is desired by any
one who is; thinking Of making q
change in location. For a free
copy of this Circular No. IL, and
a complete set of Southern Cir.
cnlars, Nos. l to II, inclusive,
address the undersigned.
J. F.MERRY,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Debuque. Iowa.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17

COLGATE DolNGS.

G.. W. Foster returned home
from Weyburn, Canada last week.
Thos. Gotley and wife left on
the 10th inst for an extended
visit in Minnesota.
Miss Josie Brock closed her
school last Friday for a two
weeks vacation during which
time she will visit the Worlds
Fair.
Last Saturday, Sherman
Baker departed with an emi.
grant car Of his household goods
and agricultural equipment.
Rev. Vance expects to leave
this week with an emigrant car
for California.
Frank Cole is building a large
addition to his residence.
Rev. Hunter of Wilmore, n. D.
occupied the pulpit in the hall
last Sunday.
The box social in the hall last
Friday was not well attended as
anticipated by the management.
Mrs. F. NJ. Cook, Mrs. NJ. E.
Brown and Mrs. H. S. Curry
went to Fargo Monday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17
Macaroni or Durum Wheat A
Winner.

. John W. Gardner, Of Diss-
more, in The Lallota Herald:
Great as has been my faith in
durum or macaroni wheat in the
past. this year has strengthened
it immeasurahly. And the reas-
on becomes plainly apparent
when you study the following
figures: This year I sowed
forty-one acres to durum wheat
on fall ploved land. 1 also
sowed 1O4 acres to fife wheat,
eighty-one acres on summer fall
low and the balance fall plowed
land. There was prac tical]y no
difference in the number ofcrops
that had been taken off the land
that was sowed to durum and
that which was sowed to fife.
and I considered I was giving
the fife the advantage by sowing
it on the better prepared ground.
Before going farther, I wish to
state that [ sowed six pecks Of
the durum wheat peracre, think
ing that was enough; but expert
enee teaches me that l should
have sowed two bushels of seed
per acre, for two reasons, viz:
The berry of durum wheat is
much larger than that Of ordi-
nary wheat and the grain does
not stool SO much. And now
Tor results. OF durum wheat, I
got 1882 bushels, machine meas
ure. an average of thirty bushels
per acre. It weighed, level
measure, sixty-two pounds per
bushel, thus increasing the &C.
tual Yield to thirty-one bushels
per acre. Of fife wheat I got
1864 bushels, machine measure,
an average Of nearly sixteen
bushels per acre. 1t weighed.
lever measure, as follows: 347
bushels weighed forty-six
pounds per bushel; 3e1 bushels
weighed tifty-three pounds per
bushel and 900 bushels weighed
ffty.six pounds per bushel, thus
reducing the actual Yield to an
average ofabout fourteen bushels
per acre. In figuring on the
value Of the crop: we can, of
course, use figures which are
only Approximately correct, but
we will give the file wheat (con-
sIdering the grade a big advan-
taae by placing the price at 81
per bushel and that of the durum
wheat at 50 cents. Two other
advantages that We Will give the
11e are that it required a half
pound less Of Irvine per acre to
bind the durum and ii costs 3 |
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17

THE ONLY LINE WITH A.
WORLDS FAIR STATION
This refers to the Minneapolis
4 st. Louis railroad and means. :
1st-TheS Shortest Line,
2nd-The most comfortable
route.
3rd-Two fine through trains
direct to the Gates OF the Fair.
4th-A saving Of about three
hours in time.
5th-You avoid the crowds at
the Union Depot and on the
Street cars.
6th-You save money by being
landed just where you want to 20.
There are many other reasons
but q word to the NNiiAe.is Stiff
Gent.
For excursion tickets, berth
reservations and . complete
Guide to the Fair, free, address
A. 3. Curtis,
6. P, at. a.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17

cents less per bushcl to thresh
it. In summing up, we find that
the value Of the crop Of fife wheat
is $14 per acre, while that of the
durum is $24.aO per acre. De-
Quoting $3.50 difference in the
cost Of threshing the greater
number of bushels, and we have
a net difference Of $3.50 per acre
in favor Of the durum wheat.
Had sowed durum wheat in
stead Of fife on the one hundred
four acres, and the average Yield
Of thirty-one bushels have been
maintained, land [ confidently
believe that it would have been
exceeded it would have meant
an increase in the net value of
my wheat crop of S987.2O. The
above plain statement of facts
clearly indicates the reason why
I expect to raise durum wheat
exclusively in the future. OF
course, some will say, after read
ing this: He wrote this because
he has seed for sale," but 1 will
say that I have already sold, to
two men. one-third of what I can
spare and furthermore, I do not
believe that I will have nearly
enough to supply the demand.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1904-11-25
Notice..

All parties in debt to G. G. Oliver
will please come in and settle, as
there will be change in our business
methods, being hereafter conducted
on a cash basis; no credit whatever.
Since man to man is SO unjust
We scarcely know which man to
trust,
We've trusted many to our sorrow,
So pay to day and we trust to-
morrow.
Some one might say debt on me
is as good as gold, but gold in some
one else's pocket don't pay bills or buy
beef. And some Que might say my
account isn't very much, but little
money makes big money. So do not
forget to pay what you owe, be il
ever so small, and do not ask for
credit. We are going to sell for cash
and sell cheaper on and after the
18th day of November, 1904.
G. G. OLIVER.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1904-11-25
What We Want.

The following dispatch sent from
Colorado Springs to the Denver Times
will be of unusual interest to the farm
ers of this section OF the county. II
this project is successfully carried out,
and Indications point in that direction,
hundreds of acres of good farm
ing land-now worthless for lack of
water-will be reclaimed and will add
the wealth of their products to the
general prosperityof our town and
community. Let the good work &c
on:
COLORADO Springs and Cripple
Creek capitalists are back of reservoir
scheme in the San Luis valley that
will mean the expenditure of several
hundred thousand dollars Immediately
The company, which was promoted by
Edward R. Stark of this city, will be
capitalized at $1,OOO,OOO. Associa-
ted with Mr.. Stark are S. S. Bernard
and William Bainbridge of the Ell Paso
Gold Mining company and W. A.
Braideu and ". o. Mieir of La Jara.
One reservoir will cost 100000
and will be built near La lara. 1t
will be fed from the Alamosa river
and will irrigate 100000 acres of land
in that vicinity.
The showing made by that section
from an agricultural standpoint this
year was so exceptional as to attract
general attention. The exhibit OF
wheat, barley, rye, oats and potatoes
from the La lara district was awarded
prizes at the Worlds fair and also at
the Colorado State fair.
The plans of the reservoir company
are similar to those being carried out
in the fountain valley in Ell Paso
county. Mr.. Stark organized the
Fountain valley company in which
Denver capital is interested and which
Is now constructing chain of reser-
voirs in the Fountain valley.
The money for the 500, 900 reser-
voir at La lara has already been sub,
scibeG."