davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-09-17
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.
Presidential Electors
B. S. Russell, Stutsman.
Samuel Richardson, Ward.
Roger Allin, Walsh.
]. f. V. Keibert, Oliver.
Congress-
Thos. f. Marshall, Dickey.
A. j. Gronna, Nelson.
Justices Supreme Court
N. c. Young, Cass.
Edward Engerud, Cass.
Governor
f. Y. Sarles, Trail.
Lieutenant Governor
David Bartlett, Griggs.
Secretary of State
L. F. Porter, Foster.
II. l.. Holmes, Pembina.
Treasurer
A. Peterson, Sargent.
Supt. of Public Instruction
w. l.. Stockwn.l, Walsh.
Attorney GeneY2!-
G. N. Erich. Nelson.
Commissioner II Insurance
E. C. Cooper, Grand Forks.
Com'r. Of Agriculture and Labor
w. G.. Gilbraatn, Morton.
Railroad Comm, ;ioners-
c. S. Deisem, i,aMoure.
John Chris-ianson, McHenry.
Eric Stafne, Ii:hland.
Legislative.
Fer State Senator, 35th District
Jug. E. johnson, Washburn.
For Representatives
John S%chlenker, Goodrich.
David Juzeler, Droncho.
Judicial.
For Judge. 9th District
w. H. Winchester, Bismarck. . . :.
!; -
County.
Public Administrator, Henry Bartz
County Auditor, o. B. Wing.
County Treasurer, F. Irwin Root.
Sheriff, Ole Gradin.
Register of Deeds, Hans C. Nygaar,
Clerk of Court. Peter A. Schmidt.
States Attorney, w. L, Nuessle.
County Judge, E. A. Lamb.
County Surveyor. o. c. S. Solem.
Supt. of Schools. H. C. Olson.
=, County Commissioner, District N
), Frank Putt.
Justices Of the Peace, A. c. Ranar
j. r. Howell. Jchn Birtel, John Wit
mayer.
Constablea, F. A. Eggert, Jas. Aver
F. F. Shoemaker, John MartZ.
Assessor. Dist. No. 1, John WY
strom.
Assessor, Dist. No. 2, John w. Re
l,son.
Assessor Dist. No. 3, ]. H. Heitmar
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-09-17

Majestic Ranges,
Detroit Jewel Stoves,
DeLaval Cream Separators,
Fairbanks, Morse. Scales, Windmills and Gas
Engines.
Floral City Furnaces.
Elwood Wire Fence.
New Home Sewing Machines.
Reeds Anti Rust Tinware.
Hurds' Refrigerators.
Heath & Milligan Paints.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-09-17
1.-THE PIONEER.
HARDWARE STORE
..OHT Mc14IEAN COUNTY.

Steam Filters and Threshers' Supplies.
Dynamite and Miners Supplies.
Peters and Winchester Ammunition.
Window Glass.
BARBED Wire, Nails and Builders Supplies.
Bicycle Sundries.
Plumbing and Tin Shop.
Guns and Gun Repairing.
Wood Wagon Stock.
Blacksmith Supplies.
Fave Trough and Conductor Pipe.
Bar Iron and Steel.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-09-17
legislative.

Legislative.
Fer State Senator, 35th District
lug. E. johnson. Washburn.
For Representatives
John Schlenker, Goodrich.
David JuZeler, Droncho.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-09

We win buy or sell for you Tonopah Stocks a,
prevailing market prices at regular rate OF com.
mission Eas fixed by the Exchanged at actual
cash value OF stock.
We want your business and win carefully
guard your interest.
II you will send us your order, for any stock
you wish to purchase, we will secure It for you
at the lowest price possible.
All certificates ordered will be transferred in
your name Tor any other name you may desired
ON books of respective Company and New Certi
fcate so issued. Send for prospectus or reliable
information which win be furnished on any
Company Offering stocks for sale in this vicinity;
we will investigate land report on any stocks,
mines or prospects In this district.
We report on all kinds OF mining ventures.
Address
n. CO..
Box IIS TOnopah, Nye Co., New
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
SOCIAL CONFERENCE
At \ v. {. A, ROOMS
1t viii Be Held Under Auspices
of Marion County Sunday
School Association.

A social conference to be held in the
rosms of the Young WOmens Christian As
ISOLATION next Friday evening at o'clock
has been arranged by the Marion County
Sunday-school Association, in order that
Sunday-school teachers may meet Judge J.
w. Thompson, who has been given charge Of
the teachers training department of the
associations work. Judge Thompson also
has charge of the Friday noon Bible class
at the y. NJ. G. A.
Besides the social hour, several papers will
be read calculated 10 be of especial interest
TO all Sunday-schOol teachers. DIR. w. II.
De Motto. of the State Institution for the
Deaf will talk Of ",1le Art of Teaching"
u. +. Johnson. state statistician, will read
a paper How To Fill Your Class" Miss
Sara Mayo, new superintendent OF the
primary and junior departments of the Sun
day-school associations work, will lead in
a discussion of How To Teach the Juniors, -
and Miss Beulah Buchanan, field secretary
of the county association, will discuss
Helps TO Good Teaching"
The conference viii be the first OF its
kind ever held in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
|ND|ANIANS MET AND
MARRIED ON A TRAIN
Couple from South Bend Became
Acquainted While on Their
Way to Florida.
A WEDDING AT ATLANTA

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 26.-In answer to a
telegram calling for a marriage license for
Charles A. Smoke and Miss Elsie CaulEins,
both of South Bend, Ind, and the presence
of a minister or official competent 20 tie
the knot, Justice of the Peace Walter Or
mond this morning hurried to meet the
Florida express of the Southern Railway.
Boarding the train, he met the candidates
for matrimony, and, accompanying the
groom to the ordinarys Office, procured the
license. Fastening back, he conducted the
pair to the observation car. where the vows
were plighted while the locomotives were
being changed and the train made ready
for the remainder of its flight To Florida
Though Smoke was born in South Bend
forty-one years ago and his wife thirty
two, they had never met until both took the
train for Florida Acquaintance took but a
few minutes to become friendship, and the
rest was easy. After a honeymoon on the
East coast the groom, who is a prosperous
millwright. VIII take his bride back to his
South Bend home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
VANDERBILT DID NOT
WANT SO MUCH MUSIC
Confusing Telegram Brought a
Motley Assortment of Instru-
mentS to His Car.
CAUSED BY AN ETC"

SAVANNAH. Ga, Jan. 26.-When w. X.
Vanderbilt, jr., and party of his friends,
ladies and men, arrived in the Savannah
Union Station on their way TO Ormond,
Fla, where they are to witness the auto
mobile races on the beach, they found
notify array of musical instruments await
ing their inspection. There was almost
everything from a Jewsharp TO a grand
piano IN the collection. All this was due TO
the Interpretation that a local music house
placed upon telegram that had been sent
by Mr. Vanderbilt from Garnett, S. c..
while he was en- route to Savannah. This
telegram directed that the train be met
with flute, mandolin, guitar. banjo, etc"
That etc" caused all The trouble. The
music people did not understand what il
could signify unless il meant that Mr.
Vanderbilt desired to have all the kindred
instruments TO those he had enumerated
delivered at his car On his arrival Mr.
Vanderbilt met the situation with a laugh.
why L only meant the strings and q
few pairs of rag he said. Il have a IT.
Tie party OF friends that like TO De amused
In other ways than with automobiles; be-
sides, the autos are MT running all the
while. AS i don't happen to have band
along with me, you may take back all but
the iate- mandolin. guitar and banjo"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
How Fads Arise.

Anybody can start a fad" said an In.
dianapolis girl who writes many letters. 81
started the fad of writing crooked-that is
slanting the lines on the page at an angle
of 40 degrees-and all the girls are
writing crooked. Imitation is the stupidest
fiattery, you know. L never could write
straight-my letters were always dreadfully
warped-looking documents. no matter how
hard tried to make them otherwise. So
one day L concluded to let my tendency
have its way, and write just as crooked as
L wanted to. The result was really quite
satisfactory. A uniformly crooked page
looked better than one line crooked and one
line straight as L used to write.
mo doubt all the other girls will give uI
the crooked fad in time, but 1 shall have to
stick to it; a slantwise destiny seems to be
mine. Yes. I'm that way in other respects
too. L dearly love to go criss-cross from
corner to corner on the streets and to SIT
sidewise on a chair"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
LOCAL ARTISTS PICTURES
ATTRACT A LARGE CROWD
Sales Made Amounting in the Ag-
gregate to Two Thousand
Dollars.
NAMES OF PURCHASERS

Enthusiasm, which has been more than
latent among the newspaper artists OF In
dianapolis for the past month, was kindled
anew last night at the opening of the
artists exhibition at the Claypool. A
throng of visitors was in attendance from
the opening to the close, and pictures the
aggregate value of which is near 5000 were
disposed OF during the first hours Of the
exhibition.
As all exhibits will remain until the close
of the exhibit, whether sold or unsold, there
will be no diminution in interest during the
remaining days.
The artists whose work is displayed are
frank 5 Bowers, KIN Hubbard, Frank
lin Booth, News; Roland Scott, William F.
Heitmann, Sentinel. Jack Smith, Journal
George Brehm, j. b. Gruele, b. +. Girls
void. Star, and Edward r. Stitzman, II. w.
Ballard and NJ. ID. Warner, other artists
whose work is familiar to art lovers of In
dianapolis
Among the patrons and their purchases
are: Delavan Smith, Easter" and In
March Days" Booth; THE Hunt" Bowers,
and Unicorn Hitch" Hubbard; Joseph A.
smoky City" stitzman; r. B. Hutchins.
BOX Party Ballard; Mrs. w. E. English
Drawing for Story" Breahm; Albert
Girl" Brehm. and STUDY In Chalk" War
ner; Herman Lieber, Calamity" Smith;
Red and Black" Heitmann: Portrait Of
X.
The well-known canine Calamity" whose
antics are familiar to Journal readers,
proved popular with patrons. All of Ca
lamity's various prototypes. in black and
white and water color. were sold during
, the first hours OF the exhibit.
The work OF Roland ]. Scott, of the Sem
tlnel, Is attracting its share of attention.
Mr.. Scott, while one OF the youngest news
paper artists whose work has appeared in
the metropolitan press, gives to his pic
lures delcacy OF treatment and finish
which evidences ability. Defending the
Ranch Against Hostiles" has drawn par
ticular attention.
A caricature OF Joseph T. Tanning astride
goat was last night purchased and will
be sent to Exalted Ruler Amos Smith tr
of the Cincinnati Elks. Dan Mccarthy
OF Terre Haute. well-known Elk, was the
purchaser
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
COUNTESS ESTERHAZY
DENIES ALL CHARGES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The answer OF
the Countess Esterhazy, against whom a
suit for 100000 damages filed by Louise
M. Delang, in which she is charged with
having alienated the affections of the
plaintiffs husband, was made to-day.
She declares that there never was a legal
marriage between Louise Mcdowell, the
plainunS maiden name and Martin De-
lang. The answer includes, besides a gen
eral denial of the charges, the allegation
that Mrs. Delang has no legal claim upon
the affections of Martin Delang, because
she was never legally married to him, and
therefore, she is not entitled to sue for the
alienation of his affections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
A SELF-REMOVING CORK.
Device Which VIII Do Away with the
Necessity for a COrkscreM.

A corkscrew is Indispensable in the house.
and yet it is oftentimes the hardest thing
to find in seven counties when it is most
needed. Il has an aggravating weakness
for getting lost just when its services are
most urgently required, and many a house
wife can testify to having been, on more
than one occasion forced to resort to the
use of one of her best forks to remove an
obstinate bottle cork.
A Gothamite has evolved an idea which
is so good that the Patent Office has grant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
SCARLET CARN4TION
TO BE OHIO,S FLOWER

COLUMBUS. o., Jan. 26.-The House to-
day adopted a joint resolution offered by
Representative Hill, of Columbana county
making the scarlet carnation the state
flower. The concurrence Of the Senate *
assured. The scarlet carnation was a favor
tie Of the late President Mckinley and the
resolution declares il shall be the state
flower as "A token Of love ana reverence OF
the peODle of Ohio for hira.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27

ed him patent rights on il that will do
away with all trouble along this line IL 1t is
generally adopted.
The above picture shows one of the or
binary corks fitted with the appliance which
the New Yorker has invented. Ii is an
extremely simple apparatus, being merely
a small piece OF metal imbedded in the
cork and having attached 10 il a wire whose
tree end projecting above the cork forms
loop through which ones finger can be
placed. The withdrawal OF the cork is thus
made an easy matter. 1t is readily seen
that II all corks made In the future should
be ftted with this device the day OF the
corkscrew is at an end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
Menu for a Day.

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk t
housekeeperS of moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit
Grape Nuts Sugar and Cream
Fish Balls Tomato Sauce
English Mullins Coffee
Lunch
Sliced Corned Beef Alpha Salad Cream
Swedish Rolls Cocoa
Dinner
Split Pea Soup
Braised Beef Heart Brown Gravy
Beet Salad
Waters Cheese
Date Pudding Fcamy Sauce
Coffee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
% rSsS.~1 *
xxzIll2A geess II w !

med with pale blue panne Her hat was of
champagne color and she carried American
Beauty roses. Mr.. Gintz played the we'd
ding march and during the ceremony Be
Ieve Me If All Those Endearing Young
Charms" After the service a wedding
supper was served at the nome 1eoz OF Ife
Illinois street. The table was decorated
with smilax and white carna tons. Mr.
and Mrs. John Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Gerber and Mrs. Henry Gimbel as
sisted in receiving the guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gimbel will be at home after Feb
10 at IA West Vermont street.
SCOTT-WILDER.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 26.-The mar
riage of Miss Pearl Wilder of this city
and Mr.. Alexander Scott. of Philadelphia,
took place here this afternoon. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. NJ. n.
Farr, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church.
Shopping suggestions.
Circular flounces of jetted lace are among
the novelties shown in black lace and are
charming for berthas or for the finish of
black net skirts.
Hats of black taffeta are promised to be
among the popular things for spring wear
and number of these hats are already
SHOWN: Some are fashioned with fiat tucks,
other laid in the round plaits and still 9TH
ers are formed of row upon row of tiny
ruffies with narrow hens
Black taffeta belts, stitched with gold
thread and fastened with a gilt buckle are
inexpensive but effective finishes for the
waist. wide girdle of black peau de sole,
with bands of the silk passed through black
crocheted rings at the back costs only 81
and while not particularly new is trim and
pretty.
Some new black hats shown for early
| spring wear are fresh and trim, but by no
means novel in shape One big picture
model of plated chiffon is shown with a
dropping plume for decoration and another
| chiffon hat is in turban shape with wheels
OF chenille marking the rolling brim into
scallops.
Black Cluny laces in Insertions edges and
medallions are displayed in a number of
! handsome patterns. In spite of the predic-
| ton or the retirement Of the medallion it
! forms an important part of the trimming
| display and 1t is now said that medalliOnS
| Will be among the most approved decora-
| tons of modish frocks during the coming
| season.
| Black lace f1ouncings of various widths
are shown for the development of the black
! gown, which will be more than usually
| smart during the spring and summer. The
! nounclngs are set upon foundation of net
| and all widths are shown-the very deep
/ ones for the lower part of the skirt and for
! the sleeves and the narrower ones for the
| upper part of the skirt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
PIANO SOLO GIVEN
BY NINE. BRIDGE BLYE
An Appreciative Audience Enjoys
Her Playing at the Propyleum
T. The Programme.

A piano recital that was attractive in
every way was given last night at the
Propylaeum by Nine. Birdice Blye, Of New
York. under the auspices OF the Central
College Of Music. this event being the sec
ond In series of high-class concerts ar
ranged by that institution to take place
during the winter. An appreciative audi
ence was present almost filling the audi
torium, and the young pianist was received
IN demonstrative manner that left no
room for doubt as to her great success.
Nine. Blye rejoices in having been a pupil
or the great Rubenstein-one OF the few
americans VINO studied under that remark
able master-and also received at one time
during her girlhOod in Germany special les
sons from DIR. Hans Won BuOw, the distin-
guiShed interpreter of Beethoven. Having
had such splendid advantages il is LITTLE
wonder that the young American aimed
high In her artistic achievements. and her
performance OF last night showed her 10 be
virtuoso OF the first rank
The programme was varied and gave the
artist every opportunity TO display her
capabilities IN different directions The ex-
cellence of her performance was both in
technique and conception. Her touch was
delicate and refined, but was not lacking i'm
power and strength, and she showed much
musical and poetic feeling The progra r1rne
IL full was the following:
SonaIe, Up o.. ....................B Beethoven
ca The Trout ..SchubeTt-Eeller
lcb Etude ......-..... .................. NeuDert
Id Invitation 20 the Dance. .......
--.-.......-........ $1,000. Weber Tausig
ta( lmpfomptu .-..-..+s...-...... Rubenstein
(b) Arion ..--.-..-.-......--.-..E. II. Kroeger
(c) IntermezzO. Op. us. No. e.. Bra Inns
Cd Prelude In A fat ............. C,hoDin
(e) Ballade ia q minor ............. ChoDln
(O RhapsOdie Hungroise No. S........ List
At the conclusion Of the recital a recpp-
ton was held IN honor OF Nine Blye ia the
assembly hall OF the Central College OF
Music, and many music students took adj
vantage OF the opportunity to meet the dis
tinguished visitor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
The Difference.

II the man who tolls for others
With LIES margin kinder slim.
Gets just a little booty, why
Hes drunk" they say Of him.
The man who's I'm society.
II he goes on a jag,
The worst the world VIII say OF him
Is: by jove, He's q wag'
The man VINO is a poet is
genius n he drinks.
And all because. forsOOth. they think
lie thinks he thinks he thinks.
The man who bosses just a bit.
No matter where. or how
He's just intoxicated-thats
The way they put IL now.
The man who owns the shop-I guess
Most all of US have heard
When he goes on a little loot,
lnebrietys the word
But the man who tolls for Others.
With LIES margin sOrter slim
When he gets kinder booty. why
Hes drunk" they say OF him.
New Orleans Times-Democrat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27

that these successful newcomers to the
operate stage were pupils of Franz Arens,
the New York singing master, who was
for many years one of the leading must
clans of this city.
The Yankee Consul" will be repeated at
a matinee performance this afternoon and
for the last time here this evening. 1t is
too good TO be missed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan 2s.-The Gar
and CZarina have returned TO St Peters
burg from the imperial residence at Tsars-
koye Selc-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
In the Theaters of Indianapolis
To-Dny.s Schedule.

ENGLISH'S .-"The Yankee Consul" 2:O5
and sos .. N.
GRAND.-Iigh-class vaudeville 2:15 and
S.l5 D. m.
PARK.-"From Rags TO Riches" to S
=. m
EMPIRE.-Burlesque and D. m.
UNIQUE.-Vaudeville 3 and S D. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
GIMBEI-sHANAHAN.

The marriage OF Miss Anna Shanahan.
daughter of Mrs. William Shanahan, and
Mr.. Frank Gimbel took place yesterday
afternoon at ST. Johns Church. The Rev.
Father Gavisk pronounced the ceremony.
The ushers were Mr.. William Falvey, Mr..
Charles McGinty, Mr.. William Carpenter
and Mr.. Joseph Costello. The bride was
attended by Miss Katherine Shanahan. OF
Wabash. and Mr.. Hugh Shanahan was
the best man. The bride wore pretty
gown of delft blue crepe with self-colored
trimming. and a picture hat of blue panne
and ostrich plumes. Miss shanahan wore
champagne-colored crepe over taffeta. trim
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19

tween Adams and Jefferson street, and
connecting First and Crane street was
introduced, and referred to the streets
and walks committee.
Another ordinance giving the Santa
Fe the right to build a Sidetrack to
the Continental Creamery in the alley
between Tyler, Polk, First and Third
streets was introduced and referred to
the streets and walks committee. AS
a little sidelight, the council accepted
al invitation from the Continental
Creamery to come down to their plant
and see how they grow and do bust
ness. The pilgrimage will be made
some afternoon in the near future.
A resolution was passed to pave Ty
Ter street between Third and Fourth
streets, 80 feet wide with brick.
The mayor appointed VIM. Hender-
son, Samuel Dolman and ]. NJ. Miller
as appraisers for the Sixth ward sewer
districts. and the appointments were
confirmed.
The claim of Ohio Battles, the driver
of the mail wagon which collided with
the patrol wagon about six months
ago, seriously injuring Mr.. Battles, was
referred to the judiciary committee.
George Overmyer is attorney for the
petitioner, and a suit will probably en-
sue if the council rejects the claim.
The health and sanitation commit
tee reported that repeated warnings
had failed to result in a cleaning up
of certain unsanitary conditions in the
rear of Bennett flats, and the council
instructed the health officers to pro-
coed to abate the nuisance by law if
necessary.
The council adjourned to meet on
Tuesday night, Oct. 25.