davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24
BROAD RIPPLE VISITED
BY TWO SAFEBLOWERS
Grocery Store of Kirk & Sullivan
Robbed Of a Small Amount
of Money.
MONON STATION ENTERED

A safe in the grocery store of Kirk Sc
Sullivan, at Broad Ripple. was blown open
by two men at an early hour yesterday
morning and SO in cash secured. From the
bus.ness-like manner in which the rob-
berry was performed the police are conf
dent that the work was done by profess
sional cracksmen. The Broad Ripple rob-
berry coming within forty-eight hours of
a similar occurrence at PlainheId lends
color to the theory that a gang of safe
blowers Is holding out in the vicinity of
this city and is operating in the surround
ing territory.
AT Plainfield the Vandalia station was
one of the objects of the outlaws attack,
and similarly. at Broad Ripple. the thieves
broke into the Monon station. securing
$3.50 II old coins. Two suspicious looking
men were seen conversing together near
the railroad track in Broad Ripple at 1:sO
Saturday morning. and as they were
strangers and were not seen after the rob-
berry was committed. they are now being
traced
Clarence Kirk, one of the proprietors of
Kirk * Sullivans grocery. which was
robbed. had recently returned from Chi
cago. and had with him 81, 400 in cash He
visited the township trustee and paid him
a sum OF money, intending to place the re-
mainder in the grocery safe. At the trus-
tees suggestion the money was left for
safe-keeping in the safe furnished by the
township, and was consequently saved.
Hessong's blacksmith shop received the
safe-blowers first attention. and here they
secured some of the tools with which they
operated Dynamite was used in blowing
Kirk & Sullivan's safe, and the charge
though sufficient to accomplish their pur-
pose, was heard by only a few people in
the neighborhoOd- j. W. Watts, who passed
the store at o'clock in the morning saw
that the rear door was open and spread
the alarm.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24
MILITIA NOT NEEDED
IN UTAH COAL FIELD
Brig. Gen. Cannon Investigates Al
legged Anarchistic Conditions in
Carbon County.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. April 23.-Brig.
Cen John T.. Cannon, who was sent by
Governor Wells to investigate the alleged
anarchistic conditions in the Carbon coun-
ty coal fields, said TO be due to the exist
ing strike of coal miners, returned to this
city at o'clock this morning from Helper.
He was accompanied by State Health Of
ficer Beatty.
Dr. Beatty stated that Mother Jones
had submitted TO quarantine and the strikers
had agreed TO surrender the two Italians
wanted for assisting her in evading the quar-
antine laws several days ago. DR.. Beatty
said he did not think it would be necessary
TO call out the State troops. although con-
ditions were rather strained. He said the
strikers had promised TO observe the State
health laws tnd to offer no resistance tO
the civil officers. General Common refused
10 make any statement until after he had
seen the Governor.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24
ROSEBUD RESERVATION
TO Be OPENED JULY |
Claimants for the 2,4oo Quarter
Sections May Be Registered
and Lots Drawn.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-President
Roosevelt to-day signed the bill opening
$4,000 acres of the Rosebud Indian reserva-
tion in Gregory county, South Dakota.
The plans for the opening of the Rose
bud reservation are not yet completed. but
it is expected that arrangements will be
made so that the opening will take place by
July 1 next 1t is likely that the plan to
be followed will be the same as that carried
out at the Kiowa and Commanche opening
in Oklahoma in 1901, when the claimants
were registered and the order in which the
entries were to be made determined by a
drawing of the names. This method as car
ried out in Oklahoma by Commissioner
Richards, of the General Land Office, is gen.
orally commended at the Interior Depart
ment, where it is desired TO prevent such
wild scenes as transpired at previous open
ings. There are 2,400 quarter sections of
public domain embraced in the tract TO be
thrown open and the indications point TO a
large number of prospective settlers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24
POST B OF THE 7. P A.
HAS A HOUSEWARM|NG
New Clubhouse on North Illinois
Street the Scene of a Pleas
ant Affair.
GROWTH OF LOCAL POST

There was a house warming such as only
a crowd OF travelling men give at the
new Post Is headquarters Of the I. p. "A.
on North Illinois street last night, and
that the new home is much appreciated was
evidenced by the enthusiasm and interest
that the $50 members took part in the ex-
ercises at last nights function.
After the called meeting, which was held
for the purpose of completing arrangements
for the state convention in Lafayette April
%. the members retired TO the dining room.
where Harry Hunt of the house commit
tee, had prepared an elegant luncheon,
which was eaten to the strains of good
music. An inspection OF the new home FOL
lowed
The local post, which was organized
July 9, 1880, with fifteen members, has now
a membership of over 500. This little band
for seven years held its meetings in a
room in the When building, but later
moved to the Grand Hotel, where the club
made its home for four years, moving
from there to the old T. Z. A. home on
Maryland street for three years, and re-
Gently to the elegant new home on North
Illinois street.
In the year just closed there was an in
crease of 100 in the membership. In all
there has been about $4,000 paid out in
benefits to families of deceased members.
Among the charter members were w w.
Winchester Joseph Stubbs, james NJ. Muir,
"Dick" McCleand, C.. Mcpherson, y.
Prather, George Stephenson, c. F. Olds.
George Geiger. BILLY" Pye and Uncle
Billy Wright
At the meeting last night the annual
report of Secretary and Treasurer Call
showed that Post B is in good financial
condition. During the past year the re-
ceipts were S3.322.16 and the expenditures
$2,y9S.7S, leaving a surplus of $223.3S. This
does not include the $500 that is kept
on hands as a reserve fund
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24

A suit asking 5000 damages for an al
legged violation OF contract was filed yester-
day by the Mooresville Improvement Asso-
citation against William Butler. of this city.
The Improvement Association. which is
composed OF number OF citizens OF Moores-
vile. leased a ten-acre tract of land to the
defendant some time ago and he contracted
70 erect factory for the manufacture of
bedstead furniture 1t is alleged that 5000
was raised as bonus for the firm and given
70 Butler as a further inducement to locate
there As related in the complaint how
ever, the defendant failed 10 live up TO his
part or the contract, and instead OF erecting
q complete factory he only built the four
walls and left the building unfinished. For
this failure 10 live up to the contract dam
ages are asked
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24
NINE. YALE'S
Almond Blossom
complexion
~S.Cream
GREATEST
TOILET LUXURY
MADE

Cleanses, softens, purifies,
whitens and beauties the
skin Soap and water. only
cleanse specifically,
Mme- Yale says: A little Afmoni
Bios m Complexion Crea m
should b. applied every time the
face and hands are washed. tire
moves the dust. SCOT, CRIME. smut
and snudge from the interstices
of the skin and makes the surface
smooth as velvet.
"A daily necessity at home and
abroad; treasure when travelling BY
land and water. or when on an out
ingof any kind. and particularly priced
at seaside or mountain resort
Protects the skin from cutting winds,
burning rays of the sun and every in
furious effect of the elements. Pre-
vents and cures abnormal redness of
the nose or any part of the face, and
that purplish hue due to exposure to
cold, also. chapping. chatting. cold
sores. fever blisters and all irritation
of the skin. II is the greatest known
specific for burns; takes the fire out
more quickly than anything else,
soothes, heals and prevents scars and
suppuration- Indispensable for use
Of Infants and every member Of the
household An exquisite natural
beautIfier. A grateful application
after shaving. Excellent for mas
sage purposes. Now In two sizes.
Nine. Yale's Almond Blossom Com
plexion Cream Is now sold In two
sizes by
| new YORK STORE
Pettis Dry Goods Co.
at special price of 43c and 83c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24

Fire. originating from a defective fiue,
caused loss of si.ooo in the home OF Mrs
Lucy Hoben, 1l3s Dearborn street. yester-
day afternoon. The fire had time TO cause
considerable damage before the department
vas notified. but was soon under control.
The explosion OF a gasoline can in the
oressmaking establishment OF Mrs Anna
Coney. 4f3 Massachusetts avenue created
great deal OF excitement yesterday after
noon No one was injured. and the loss is
estimated at SO.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24

w. ID. Thompson, living at Alabama and
Nineteenth Streets struck by a Column
bia-avenue car at Massachusetts avenue
and New Jersey street yesterday afternoon
Thompson was not seriously injured. He
was taken TO Edens cigar store and was
removed to his home in the Dispensary
ambulance. The injuries were TO the chest
and right shoulder.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24
Strike mt Peoria.

PEORIA. H.. April 23.-Not a wheel is
turning at the big plant Of the Glucose Re
inning Company. the 500 employees having
gone on strike. The men assert the COM
pany promised an increased wage scale
effective April /, but has not yet put it
IN force.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24
INDEPENDENT TURNER'S
IN ANNUAL EXHIBITION

The fourth carnival of gymnastics by the
Independent Turnverein gymnasium classes
under the direction of Professor Oscar E.
Ruther will be given at Englshs Opera
House on the evening of May 2. The fol-
lowing programme will be given:
Grand Entree of all Participants ............
CaliSthenic Ring Exercises ..............
..............I Boys and / Girls Glasses
Buck Vaulting and Pyramids .-.........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III Boys Classes
Dumb-bell and Wand Drill (Highest
Castagnett Dance III Girls Glass
Calisthenic ROUNDED and Horse Work
......: .'...........-....... Twelve Seniors
Companion and Single Wand ROUNDED
...... ............. Glass of Young Women
Flag Drill (America and Germany -.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. III Boys Glass
Calisthenic Drill QHighest Order) ......
Long Horse Vaulting and Pyramids -.
Fencing Drill (FoiD .....................
......... Young Women's Fencing Class
Marching, Chair and Floor Pyramids
:;...-;;. ..:..-...-...-..-..-...... Seniors
Ladder Pyramids .......... Sixteen Juniors
Fancy Dancing-(a) Faust Waltz" (b)
Members O'N of Young womens Class
The Four Seasons in Seven Roundeis-
(a) Spring, Violet ROUNDED; (b) Sum-
mer. Rose Rounded; (c) Marching
ROUNDED; (d) butterflies. L Girls
Glass; (e) Autumn, Chrysanthe-
mum Rounded % Winter. Skating
ROUNDED; (g) Fall Ro-ndel: (h) Grand
Flower Drill of the Four Seasons
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III Girls Glass
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19
THE BEET SUGAR FACTORY.

The proposed beet sugar factory is
one, If not the most commendable prop
osition that has been submitted to the
people OF this valley for long time.
The promoters are not asking for any
gifts. All they desire is a site which
will be ours unless they use it as agreed
and contracts for four thousand acres of
heets, which belong to the farmers until
paid for at the stipulated price of S.
per ton. There is no and can be no,
graft in such business propositions
All the beet sugar men ask for is an
assurance that enough of the product
will be grown to run their 500. 900 plant.
and they stand ready to commence con-
Struction and be prepared to receive, pay
for and work into sugar the crop of
1905. 1t is a fair, square business ven
ture, with no possible loss on our side.
and the gentlemen investing the thous-
ands on the other must be very sure of
the outcome to enter into the agreement.
The necessary four thousand acres of
beets should be contracted for without
any difficulty and undoubtedly will be.
If proper canvassers are selected The
only uncertainty arises from the fact
that many of our farmers have but lit
tie actual knowledge of beet sugar fac
tories and their workings. 1t will de-
volve upon the persons appointed to ac-
I quire acreage contracts to, in a meas
IRE, engage in a campaign of education
and, once the farmers of this section are
fully convinced of the benefits accruine
to them the rest will be simple enough
1t seems advisable that the Commercial
club issue circulars addressed to the far
mers Of this locality explaining the
whole matter in detail; send them out
in advance of the eanvassers, therefore
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19

The little sketch published elsewhere
from the pen of w. Scott Porter simply
voices the sentiment of hundreds of
visitors to this section during the state
fair. Yakima was at her prettiest and
the courteous treatment accorded the
visitors did much to make an impression
upon them that will not soon fade away.
Nor is this all. Those who have seen
the pretty homes and prosperous and
contented people will want to return 70
share in a measure the prosperity that
has been so abundantly scattered
through this section and only await n
favorable opportunity to dispose of their
possessions elsewhere. Mr.. Porter puts
into pithy paragraphs what others will
tell to friends at home.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, 1904
HON. GEORGE TURNER.

Admitting, for the sake of argument
what we do not concede, that the state
ments of Mr. Turner are correct, the
query naturally follows: What relief
may the taxpayers of the state look for
by inducing him into office; has his po.
ltical course been so straightforward as
TO impress voters with his sincerity.
convince them of his honesty and assure
them of his steadfast cooperation in
their great struggle against corporate
aggressions?
He came to this state. then territory.
with federal appointment in his peck
ct through the grace OF a republican
president
AT once took a leading part in rcpub-
lcan politics. Became cmbroiled in a
personal quarrel with McGraw and other
politicians 50 that ii required persistent
labor on the part of the party manager,
to induce him TO take the republican
stump in the campaign Of '92. Soured
'NN"uNO ll't N''tttu INI the Nl0Ncu
States sonatorship. he Joined the free
silver movement. Combining with Gov.
Rogers became United States senator
from this state in %
Entered congress a a populist and
emerged therefrom, at the end Of his
term of office, a democrat and most
Virulent foe OF the republican admins
tration and his old time political friends
and associates. Such is a brief epitome
of mis- political history His intellect
ual power and ability none deny, but he
has proven himself to be willful, head
strong and ambitious man. His former
broad, judicial mind has become warped
by his political reverses. and whilst ad.
niring him for what he has been and
might have been. the voters of the state
viii now be very charv about cntrustino
the executive reins of this common
wealth to his hands. Much better, Ger.
tainly more honorable, would it have
been for him to have done as many 9th.
ers dill and are doiug-remain in the
party that made him and there. on le-
gitimate political lines, wage the fight
of the people. The door of the United
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19

Everything cut in price at Rinehart's
closing out sale now in progress. 43-tf
Mrs. Martha J. Brush of Iowa is Wis
iting the family of her brother, C. w.
Mccormick, whom she had not seen for
twenty-five years.
For Shakespeare piano in good condi-
ton, very cheap. Box 40, City. 1926
The big sale at Rinehart's is still 60
ing on. Ladies should rot wait too long
ii they want the real nice things. 43-1t
A pretty double wedding took place
Monday, October 18th, at 10 a. m. in the
Mckee Catholic church, when Admont
Regembal was married to Mary L. Sauve,
daughter of j. Sauve, and his brother,
Louie Regembal, to Miss Annie Per-
rault. Father Couffren performed the
ceremony in accordance with the beau
tiful and impressive services of the
Catholic church. After the wedding the
contracting parties and their friends
enjoyed bounteous dinner at the home
of the grooms parents, and later of
supper at the home OF J. Sauve.
Mems suits and overcoats at slaughter
prices at the Seizure Sale.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19

States senate might not have opened
as soon or at all, but his record would
have been clean, there could be no charge
of recreancy made against him, he would
have preserved his own self respect, the
confidence of the people and the esteem
of his antagonists.
The Ellensburg Capital, one of our
most highly esteemed exchanges, has
changed its publication day from Satur-
day, giving As reason that all the pa
pers in EllensbTg have been coming
out at the end of the week-two on
Saturday and one on Friday-and, with
the development that has taken place in
that community this punching up was
not to the best interests of either the
public or the publishers. There are many
other reasons why a mid week publica-
ton is preferable, and we hope the Cap
ital and its many patrons and friends
will find the new order of things to their
entire satisfaction The change was
made with No. |, Volume Is. of the Cap
itafs existence. and in those eighteen
years OF loyal service the paper has
earned and enjoys the confidence and
friendship of large circle of friends.
Here's wishing it continued and un-
bounded success.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19

The position of Kuropatkin and mis-
army seems almost pathetic. Forced to
take a stand and assume the offensive
by the ear his unfortunate star ap-
pears about ready to set, and it is I'M
likely that he will ever again be given
an opportunity to retrieve his lost pres
tige. kuropatkin is to be pitied rather
than censured. In all probability had
communicative from st. Petersburg
been cut off the world would have been
spared the horrors of his last stand at
Mukden as recounted in the meagre
press dispatches. He is too much of a
general to ever have assumed the ag-
gressive after such scanty preparations
as was only possible after his defeat
had not imperative orders reached him
from st. Petersburg.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19
TURNER SHOWN UP.

The republican state committee has
issued a particularly strong document
on the candidacy of George Turner for
governor, which it characterizes as a
cheap bid for republican votes. The doc
ument says, in part:
There will be a republican legisla-
ture.
NO republican legislature will put in
to Turner's hands, as governor, the
power granted in the naming of a rail
way commission. Because of these facts
there is no reason why any republican
should vote for Turner.
''He is renegade from the republi-
can party.
"He betrayed the party in 1896
He has ever since manifested all the
bitter hostility of the renegade toward
his former friends and allies.
HE has at every opportunity as a
politician and as senator sought to
thwart the republican party, embarass
it leaders and obstruct its work.
"He maligned Mckinley and Roose-
welt and traduced the American soldiers
"He voted at every opportunity in the
/ senate against the best interests of his
constituents.
"The above facts are abundant rea.
son why no republican who is loyal and
devoted to his party can afford to vote
for George Turner.
Here is his record as a senator: In
1896 he left the republican party, de.
claring that he had taken issue with il
on the money question alone, and that
he was still protectionist. Co-incident
with that change of political faith he
again became a candidate for United
States, senator, seeking the election be-
fore the fusion legislature of 1897. I'm
mediately after his election ne declared
that he was in political faith a populist.
On arriving at Washington a few weeks
later he sent in his biographical sketch
to the congressional directory, in which
he called himself fusionist. That ses-
sion of congress was called by William
Mckinley for the sole purpose of enact
ing a protective tariff law. During the
consideration of and the voting on the
schedules contained in the Dingley bill
Mr.. Turner uniformly voted with the
democrats or was paired with a repub-
liean senator. At no time did he give
evidence that he was still a protection
ist,"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19
A GENEROUS OFFER.
The Great Specialist, DIR. Darrin, will
Treat the Poor Free of Charge
While i'm North Yakima.
He VIII Arrive Next Monday, Oct
oath, and Remain Until
November 9th.

For the benefit of those who are not
already acquainted with DIR. Darrin's
mode of treating and who may be seek
ing aid, though distrustful, after many
failures of everybody and everything, the
doctor most generously offers to treat the
worthy poor free of charge, between the
hours of 10 and IL a. m. each day, DUR
ing his stay in North Yakima, to prove
to the community at large his ability
and skill. Those that are able and wilt
ing to pay will receive treatment he.
tween the hours of IL a. IN. and p. m.
Evenings, to S. Sunday IL a. m. to 8
p. m.
DR.. Darrin will arrive next week Mon
day, Oct. oath, and remain until Nov
9Th, and will have his offices at the
Hotel Yakima, where he can be consult
ed free at all hours,
DIR. Darrin makes speciality of all
diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat,
Catarrh, Deafness, Bronchitis, LaGrippe,
Consumption, Dyspepsia, Constipation,
Heart, Liver and Kidney diseases, also
all peculiar and complicated female
troubles, well as all Acute, Chronic,
Private and Nervous diseases Of what
ever nature, if durable; no cases taken
if not.
Patients can be cured by home treat
ment after one visit to the doctors Of
fee. Examination is free, and all bust
ness relations with DIR. Darrin strictly
confidential, The afflicted should not
lose the opportunity to consult this emf
nent physician while here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19

Believing that Il large majority of the
people who heard Candidate Turner at
the opera ho,ssc last Friday night will
also hear Mr.. \. +. Mead tonight
at the same place, the Herald publishc,
liberal extracts from the speech by Mr..
Turner on subjects that are sure TO he
taken up by Mr. Mead, and hopes that
all of its readers who can hear the re-
publican nominee for governor will read
the speech by his opponent. and then
carefully compare the statements and
arguments made by the two. particularly
on the subject of the railway commits
sion
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19
Acetylene Gas.

DO not buy generator without seeing
the Victoria generator, the best now on
the market. They can be seen at John
Differs grocery, Kohls Bros shoe
store in North Yakima, at Capt. Robert
Dunn's in Parker Bottom, Alex Nc
Creedy's store in Wapato or George
stephenson's at Toppenish. For further
information address John Sawbridge,
headquarters, or w. Z. Cotton, state
agent, North Yakima. 49.4t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against the estate OF Phillip Weber de
ceased, 10 present the same, accompanied by
the proper vouchers, to the undersigned. adj
minlstrator of said estate, at the office of Nc
Aulay Meigs, attorneys in North Yakima
washington, the same being the place for the
Transaction of business Of said estate. within
one year from the date of the first publication
OF this notice, towit: within one year from thu
18TH Of October. 1904, or the same will be forever
barred.
Dated this 18th day of October. 1904.
Il. L. SESSIONS,
deceased. AL
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19

when they call upon the farmer at his
home he will be fully advised of the
valuable opportunity offered him and be
ready to do business. The farmers of
Yakima are business men, they under
stand the advantages of not having
all their eggs in one basket and once
this proposition is clearly explained to
them there will be no trouble about
getting the desired acreage contracts.