davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-28
sega 9.

Sn 0UuIton iturb Wlar Otto i'm
Nlter BON Al Satren.
Su Ntatagoroa GDuntu miro
bon oeutIheu Menuoniten, Die bon
W}llIiiiippi fommen, cine 9Dlnnte ges
griinoet ueroen.
@bicaaoer 00noler itnb in 2as
reoo e%inaetrOfeu, UNI Die 8piebetz
ernte i'm &0untD aufsufaufen.
Die 8%emobner BON Smttbpille
uno umgegeno bie(ten cine Maiens
p%eriommluna ab, in melher Die iid)
in Der 5ta5t beFuoeuoen Igeuten.
Die farbige Grbeiter fiir NrtanIa8 an.
uerben, aufgeforoert puroen. obsus
reiien. mas Ite auh obne 8eraua ge=
tan Baben.
Jrau sc. 6. 6argis. fpelhe in
Denton i'm Glitter BON So Sabren
itarb. bate II Sinoar, 68 @nfel uno
165 l1renfet.
- Gin %. aitaen bon 6DuIton
5000 galIen NaulnlppIe brett nod
Gapau, pic San 6raneiseo, ob. Die
5!oltde Yleifte BaGn. aber petbe
Die Baunlmoae nerldlfft luurbe, ae=
braudte onsu Al Cars. Dos Tuto(s
semid)t nar 1853, 119 BfunO uno
Der 8ert betrdet meit iiber $3.50, 600.
Die Jradt biz gum Beitimmung5=
orte wiro ouf $28, 226.49 berebnet.
8i9ter 8roots BON Grimtnals
Nppelationsaeribt in Dallas idtieBt
ftd Der gntidelouna Der Waioritat,
oaB Die @ountn9eridte tein Redt
baben, beliebige DlitriEte fir Die
Wabl iiber oas 2Deal Optinn Seleb
su beftimmen, niht an! CT bet eis
men Winuritdtsberiht eingereiAt uno
ftibt iih in ieinem urteil in peribie-
oene 5dae.
Ger nabe Moropia uDbnenoe
Sarmer Gnton TiQ i~tiir5te uOn iei=
mem nit 6ol5 b~elaoeueu Wagen, fiel
unter Die Gdoer uno tuur0e aetDtet.
Die Bilobauerin @lilabetb Seen
idreibt oer terqniihen Beltausitels
lungs &ommiliion BON Berlin, baf
fie Die BON ihr anaefertigten Stas
tuen BON Qlbertg Sione1 Sobnlon,
Sam SouitDn unb stephen s,
Nuitin, Die fGr 6aS Gapitof in WaIbs
inaton beitimmt iino. in Der terani=
idlen Gunfabteifung ausfteaen miro,
ehe fie nah Der Bunoesbauptitaot ges
langen.
Die Rleioer elmer 104 Sabre
altens in galpert mobnenoen See
germ, entainoeten Iid3 am beiBen
Diem uno Die Srau erlitt, ebe Die
Slammen gelDIht meroen tonuten.
8ranomunoeu. oenen lie erlag.
- Sol. 6. Wi. 80nne, goitor oes
.Dailg Courier" in gpler bate, in
einem Nrtifet gepiHe WaBnabmerl
oes gountpaertbts ldarf tritlfiert
uno muroe oesbalb pom guuntpriA=
ter pegen 8eleioiauna oes @eri9t8-
bofes sur 8ablang elmer Celebrate
BON 500 nerurteilt. Col. Some
bebauptete. oaB er elm Neht babe,
an 6Hentliden Nnaelegenbeiten Sri
tit 81 uben un0 mar bereit, ourd)
3eugen gu bepeiien. oaB er 8edt
babe uno niht su piet iaete, bod MES
Der Gibter Die Weibringung Der 3eu=
gen ab uno uerhdnate bic Strafe.
Some bat beim 3rtminol Nppel=
latiOnsgeriht Elm habeas corpus
Berfabren beantragt uno Der Nnkaq
lift bemiqigt por6en.
8abreno i'm Diitritteeridt Alt
Beaumont Der Saa BON s.. 8. Sra.
all gegen Die 8eltern Union 9e(es
grapbea 8olnpaanie perbanoelt
wuroe, betrat Der Sheriff BON Me=
Qennan County ben @eribtslaal uno
nerbaftete ben Rldger tuegen 8feroes
oiebftabl uno Meineio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-28
1lpfta.

Das groBe 5euer. tpeld,es am
Sonntog moreen oas Sdnittuaren.
lager BON s. Bolfion 5erlt6rte, IN.
terbriht Die iibltdle 5Ortfabrnna un.
leres M0belaelhdftS nid1t. MQes 1T
IN better Sronune uu0 oag @elfGft
wiro mie porber betrieben.
8. 0IffDn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-28
BON einem fd,redlid,en gooe ~errettet.

S"" etNeHI lDCeuttd9en &o0e etCettet.
Die Tamilie Der Olrs. Ni. 8.
Spbbitt in gareerton, Tenn., iab
otelelbe biniterben uno tpar boob
mobtlps, iie gu retten. Sic fdbiqs
ten 9er8te uno ale angemanoten
Uiittel ~oerfeblten ibren 8med. udb=
reno Die S6minoiubt langiam, aber
iider ibr 9eben Intererub. Sn oics
ier id]reqliden Belt uermanoelte Or.
aing8 Neue Gnoeduna fir S9uinos
lubt ibre gersueiflun9 in Sreuoe,
Die erfte FFlaide brodqte iDfort Gre
lelbterung uno ibr f0rtgeiebter Sc.
brouh beilte iie iblieBlih. Sc lit
Die ltberfte Sur in Der @elt fir Oals.
uno 2ungenleioen. @arantlerte 5las
iden gu SOC uno $1.00. 8robeflas
iten frei in Der Mpotbete non 8.
Saltener & SON uno Moolp6 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-28
9fDtt3.

Das grOBe Teuer, nelhes am
SDnntag moraen oas Sdnlttmarens
lager BON 8. @olfion Serit1rte, I'm.
terbrlht Die iblihe 5ortFlbruua I'M.
Ieres Wl6belgeIhdfts niht. QQes lit
in better Sroupug uuo oas @eIdaft
pirb ME oorber betriebeu.
9. 8OlffOu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-28

Das Bette seeen Hbeumatismus
It elmer & MmeuD's Mecept PIE.
2S51. Berlbmt getporoen ourtb
leine oiele erfolsreihe 0eitunaeu.
Y. 5. Sdmiot, Ggent, 6ouifou,
Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-28

ss1Oru . Tormalins. (eimer Il
Mmeno) antiieptiides Mittef aeoeu
4ranbmunben, @unoen. 6autous.
ihlag Doer 6bnlide 2eioen. g. &.
Shmibt. GGeut, 60uitpn. Ieras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-28
Sem Gtnfaltsptufeli lit Die gprbeit

dtlGeboreti, ben 8luaeu ober trbnt &ennts
MS" Der 1or laBt 9ertne eribeinenoe
aorperlibeI snaitehen. bis tie gu 9efdbrlis
elen aranfbetten anfuahieu. Der 8iuQe
aber bllft loiden Spmpt0men, pie 4. Vi.
aopfpeb, B%erftUpfuna, Mppetitmanoei u.
|. 70. ourb redbt6eltiaen @ebraud bes gu.
ten alien N-r5neinlittels, St. Bernard
aranferpillen, ihieunigft ab un6 benat
oaourd Shlimmeren pDr. Noreliiere
Z. Neustaedter q Co., Box 1916, New
York City, UNI f%Uffenfret cine &robe su
befommen Die st. Bernard &rduter,
gileu limb in a~pDtbeten BIZ baben. 8reis
% Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-28
9utal So, o74. O98. &c

9Otal SO. 074, O98. SO
Staat 9eras, gerar @ountp.
Sd, S. sc. n, &aIfirer
Dbengenannter 8anf, i1w6re bier
nit feierlih, oaB Der obiae 8eridt
nah meinem beiten @iifen uno
8louben ridtig lit.
S. sc. 8romn n, &ofIirer.
Rihtiq befunoen-i3um 8eugniB;
@ba8. Su0o,
g. 6afff,
Gomtn Chamberlain.
9ireftDren.
unterSeid)net unb beidmDren in
meiner @egentpart am 26, Sanuar
1904.
2eDn q. Wa[tbau,
Geffentlider Rotar, 8erar Co., Ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-28
@rfiilt Gnre 8iirserphidt nno
besablt G11re a~opfitener!

Seoer Siirger, Der bet ben
@ablen ieime gtiinme absnae-
ben 6eabiihtt8t, iidb alto inbircst
an oer Vernaltnng oes 2anSes,
oes staates, OeS GonntD's cber
bet staSt beteili9en mill, iuic Is
iettte Vfltdbt lit. tuirb and $1.7E
fur bic Sopfitener iibrtg babem,
Die i'm basn beredtigt. Die
Steiter aieRt TT BEN gMmlfpno
uuo tuer iomft t,eiter feline Gtens
ern be5ablt, iuie sic appfitemer,
Der fattt tuenigftens S1.75 iar
Die Gr5tebnm8 ieiner ainSer beis
tragen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-28
9otal 81, 1922. 651. 80
8erbinofi9teiten.
.$1,9l2,661.90

Nerianat tueroeH mebrere inteligente
@eriouen, UNI fir etn ieit eff So9ren nit
9roBem 8apitol ctablierte8 SauS in Der.
ldteoenen Staten gu reiien, um &oufs
leuten nno N9enten profitable SorIhldee
uno Gferten gu MAIDEN Bermonente
STEELE. 86hentlihes Salair $24. 90 uno
Reties nne 9otel.untOfen. ieoe 8odhe i'm
8oraus. @rfabrnn9 Mint nGtiq. @ebt
N%eferenden an uno idlidt etnen BrieiHnls
lhla9 nit Noreiie fir 8ldantnort.
National Canton Building, Chicago
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-28
8otal 50, O74. O98. 96
8erBjnoIi9teiten.

asg qrintt sslamO . Tla5deubier'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-28
DIS itener3ablenoe giiraer

49,
fbnat Sbr bic Gntrtbtuns Der
aopfftemer nidbt asmaebeu,
MeHn Sbr bieie steaer nidbt
ieet beaablt, 10 tniikt SIR tie ipa.
ter be5abten anS Sa 1T es
better, es ieht an tina, Samtt
Sbr oas 0rtbilesinm erbaltet,
Cure stimn,e abseben sa f6n.
men. Wenm SIR ieAt nidbt aae
steaerr gu besablen ina gtanbe
letO, 10 be5abft tuenisftens bic
3ppfftemer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-28
~Sinansieller Seridlt
Der Nlano National : 8ant in San
Nntoni0, geraS, beim NbIh(uB
oes 8ei6dfte8 am q.
Sanuar 1904.

6ulf8quellen.
Inleiben u. 0iscpnto.$ 1897. 1873 As
ueber3Ogen .......,. -98, 351 ,16
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-14
NEW WAGE SCALE MADE
BY NATIONAL BUTCHERS
No Radical Action Intended, 1t Is
Said, but Material Advances
Are Asked For.
UNIFORM RATES SOUGHT

CINCINNATI, May 13.-The session of
Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North
America was devoted to-day TO the new
wage scales. effective next August, and at
such other dates as existing contracts ex-
pire. These new scales were adopted so as
to provide for increases in the various de-
partments ranging from 10 10 p per cent
The greatest contention was over the uni
form scale for the packing houses in Chi
cago, st. Paul, Sioux City, South Omaha
St. Joseph, Kansas City. East St. Louis
and Fort Worth, where the larger concerns
are located. Different scales were adopted
for other points, that of the New York
district being the highest and of the New
England district the lowest.
Before adopting the new scale the differ
ent classes of workers. through their re-
spective committees handed in statements
of what they considered should be the
regular pay I'm their departments They
were made up with the view TO having the
same rate of compensation for the same
kinds of work in all parts of the United
States and Canada. The convention ac-
mitteeS OF the wOrkmen, and a resolution
was then adopted directing the executive
board to do all in it's power to have the
uniform scale adopted by the employers.
1t is said no radical or summary a ton
Is contemplated in introducing the new
rates, that the efforts will be gradual and
IL is hoped that the employers will be will
ing to concur. 1t was declared every effort
would be made to avoid trouble and to keep
up good feeling between the men and thei-
employers. Some classes of the workers,
1T is stated. ask for no increase at the
present time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-14
PURDUE'S ATHLETES MET
DEFEAT At CHAMPAIGN
Hoosiers Won Half the Firsts, but
Only Five Seconds and as
Many Thirds.
WERNER WAS A WINNER
Both He and Hearn Defeated Nc
Gully, Illinois's Crack Dis
lance Runner.
WERNER WAS A WINNER

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. May l3.-The Purdue
track team was defeated by Illinois athletes
this afternoon. the score standing al to %.
The Hoosiers won half the firsts, but Sc
cured only five seconds and as many thirds
out of fourteen. Several Purdue athletes
proved star performers. Thomas threw the
hammer 1925 feet. Glover pole vaulted
IL feet ga inches, and Werner ran the mile
In 4:41 %, both ne and Hearn defeating
McCully. who had been considered invinci-
bic in that event. ROdman, Illinois's cap
tain. threw the discus over 125 feet. Groves
showed up brilliantly in the longer dashes.
Summary of events:
Observation-Disclosures hurdles
Kline (IllinoisD. first; Congdon tPurdue),
second; Salyers (lllinois), third. llme'
10 "a.
nois). first; Dexter Qllinois), second; Huff
man (Purdue). third. Time. 10 80.
Mile run-Verner (PurdueJ, first; Hearn
PHrdue), second; McCully QllinOis). third.
-Four hundred and = forty-yard dash
Groves 0ninoisl, first; PEBBLES Qlllnois),
second: veneman (Purdue). third. Times,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hurdles
Congdon (Purdue), first; Cohen lPurdue),
second De Puy Qllnois), third Time
HaIf-miIe run-Hearn Purdue). first;
Werner Purdueb. second; Morris (Iilinois),
third. Time 2:05 3-5.
'rwo-hundred-an yard dash =
Groves Nllinois), first; Dexter Iliinois),
second PEBBLES Qllinois), third. Time,
ID 40
Two-miIe run-GiIkerson Ullinois), first;
Melin Gilinois). second; Thompson Pur-
duel. third Time, 1920
Discus throw-Rodman 1llinoisy, hrst;
Smith Oilinois). second; Kline CIllinois),
third. Distance. Is feet As inches.
shot-put-Rothgeb dllinois), first; Cad
wallader 1ilinois). second: Kaylor (Pur-
due, third. Distance, 40 feet inches.
Pole vauit-Glover Purdue), first; Dur
land tIllinOis). second; Krull (Purdue),
third Height IL feet ga inches.
High jump-Veshlage (Purdue), nrst;
Goodspeed QllinOis), second: FOskett lllli-
nois), third. Height. feet ~ inches.
Hammer fhrow-Thomas (Purdue), first;
Marley Qllinois). second; Fuller (lllinois),
third Distance, 1875 feet.
Running broad jump-Weaver (Purdue),
first Cook (Purdue), second; Long (llii-
nois), third. Distance, q feet inches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-14
BUTLER STUDENTS PLAY BOVINE
PRANK AND LEAD cow TO CHAPEL
John McGaugheys DAIRY Taken BY Night to Upper Floor ana
Comes Do7Vn BY Day qOiM Much Persuasion

Keep off the third floor. girls, there is
cow up there! great, ugly, red cow
screamed a fair college damsel through the
halls of Butler College yesterday morning
shortly before chapel time, as she ran
breathless into the girls study room
"A cow,' chorused dozen girls in pref
~ CONSERVATION.
Eyes, real cow Oh, but it's horrid
looking BEAST"
Il don't believe it, l am going up TO
see for myself" declared one of the girls
Thereupon scouting party was organ
lied. and six of the bravest maidens stole
softly up the three flights of stairs. As
they assembled the. last landing of the third
flight they tripped very softly and cautious
ly, holding TO each others skirts and peer
ing into the dark corners of the hall on the
third floor.
Pooh! There's no COW UP here" said
the leader.
I'll bet it was a rat" suggested a sec
ond How in the world could a cow get
up here?"
Lets don't tell. 1 feel foolish" con-
fessed third.
Wait" said fourth; I'VE haven't looked
in the chapel"
''oh but We'll get the Taught whispered
a fifth
Nevertheless they tiptoed to the chapel
door. One of them opened il just wee bit
and six pairs of bright eyes peeped in.
"O-o-o-o-o-oo-oh!" cried the six, fleeing in
great haste and fright down the stairway.
1T is cow" breathed one as they
drew up on the second floor and began TO
fec for their combs
''Yes-it-is-a horrid cow" painted the
other five. faces very pale
At this stage of the drama the janitor
appeared his way 10 the chapel TO see
that all was well for the morning exercises.
To this humble dignitary the excited girls
told their wild tale. The janitor only
laughed and thought how foolish are girls.
As ne continued his climb the girls fell in
behind but followed at a safe distance. a
crowd OF college boys, hearing the excite
menf. hurried up also
The janitor boldly swung open the chapel
door and stood with legs wide apart and
mouth open. Calmly chewing her eud and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-14

gazing serenely out the chapel window at
long stretches of green pastures, a great
angular cow, spotted red and white, was
comfortably accepting the Spaciously fur
nished platform home.
Moo" said the cow at the intruders
IN be gol darnedi' said the janitor.
She belongs to John McGaughey" said
one of the students.
BY this time the exciting news had been
passed through the college halls. and stu
strange sight. With the aid of several stu
dents and professor or two, the ianitor
succeeded in leading the willing off the
cO-edS scattering in every direction
However, when the rescuir.g party reached
the head OF the stairs. the cow saw the Sc
rious side of the thing and baked.
well have to push her" said ono of
the professors, and the students pushed.
Slowly and with much noise the cow went
at her head, shouted, Stop 1t was too
late; COW and janitor slid to the first land
ing together, the latter unaccountably
alighting astraddle the cow
The rough descent had aroused the ami
mails blood, and with an ominous below
II turned on the landing and charged back
up the short flight of stairs. putting to
night professors and students as Caesar
did the Gauls. Again the intricate task
or lowering the cow 10 the first landing
was accomplished. but further all pushing
pulling, beating or poking was in vain. The
animal did not relish the sight of the long
descent OF stairs and held her coign OF
Ndhtage-or rather OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
all show of force.
On the landing she was tied and left,
while Commissioner Mccoy was notified
The 1anitor said the COW should be MIXED
and the seniors Immediately drafted a
freshman.
In the afternoon, Mr.. McGaughey an
peared with a gang OF sturdy and by
means OF ropes and a leather harness. the
cow was slipped down the three flights of
stairs and set free once more on terra
firma.
Prankish students are supposed to have
taken the COW to the chapel some time
Thursday night. The faculty has begun
a rigid investigation, and if the guilty cul-
prits are ferreted out il will go hard with
them. Many are quaking in fear of being
called upon the green carpet"
Only once before I'm the history of Butler
has an animal the size of a COW been car
ried 10 the top of the main building. About
twelve years ago some of the students
took "A horse into the college tower The
animal could rot be got down and ii was
necessary to shoot il in the tower. The
students were made To pay for the horse
1t cost them SO. The value OF the cow
has not been stated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-14
PARK COMMISSIONER
RAISES OBJECTIONS
A. 7. Lauck Finds Fault with Some
of City's Park Employees
Powers Reply.

At the meeting of the Board OF Park
Commissioners next Friday the appraisers
who assessed benefits and damages on the
Fall creek and Pleasant run boulevards
will submit their report, when property
holders along the routes of the boulevards
will be given another opportunity to pro-
test. Since no serious protests were filed
when the appraisers met the first of the
month, it is not believed there will be any
further opposition.
Claiming that several Of the men en-
ployod in the different parks of the city
are habitual drunkards, Park Commissioner
A. j. Lauck raised objections at the board
meeting yesterday TO these men, and rec
commended that efficient employees be Sc
cured for the parks. Superintendent Power
said that he had never heard any such
complaints before. and asked Lauck to give
the names of the men To him. This Mr.
Lauck promised TO do Superintendent
Power has recommended a number of ap-
pointments. To one of these Mr.. Lauck
also objected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-14
SMALL STRIP OF GROUND
CAUSES MUCH TROUBLE

controversy over just ten inches of
ground is occupying the attention OF Judge
Allen, OF the Circuit Court The conten-
ton is between Able O'Connen and Henry
Snyder. owners of two adjoining properties.
That the exact boundary lines might be
definitely established surveyor was en-
ployed by each of the contending parties.
but later County Surveyor klausman took
a survey OF the lots which did not agree
with the first. The result was that a ten
inch strip was cut off from OConnell's lot.
The controversy was then taken ~ the
Circuit Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-14
BURGLARS TAKE 4
SEALSKIN CLOAK

Burglars. who operated in the homes of
A IL. Mitchell. 1910 Talbot avenue. and
j. {. Sipe. 2OlS Talbot avenue, Thursday
night. escaped with plumber which was
not missed until a more thorough investi-
CATION was made yesterday At the home
OF J. {. Sipe a sealskin cloak valued at
$3.50 was taken From the Mitchell home
many ARTICLES of value were taken among
them a gold stick pin, one silver and one
gold belt buckle. a silver bracelet a plain
band ring and one gold ring set with a
turquoise and a pearl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-14
THE JOURNALS SHOPPING DEPART
MENT.

The Journal has established a free shop
ping department for the use of its readers.
All Journal subscribers are invited 10 use
the department freely at all times
Experts have been engaged as journal
shopping commissioners who will person
ally execute any orders readers wish to
sand.
When you see an attraction in the Jour
nal advertising columns and find il incon-
venient TO visit the stores yourself, COM
muncate with the Journals Shopping De-
partment by telephone, or mail, and the
purchase will be made Immediately and the
goods sent 10 you G. O. ID. Your purchase
will be made within an hour of the time the
order is received. and il will be made by an
expert shopper-one who knows how to buy
and buy well. All merchants advertising in
the Journal are thoroughly reliable, and
purchases made by the Journal staff Will
be at the lowest figures obtainable by any
body.
The shopping will be done absolutely
without expense TO you or TO the merchant.
The one requirement is that you be Jour-
nal subscriber.
All correspondence relating TO purchases
or prospective purchases will be answered
promptly and fully. Any class of purchases
YOU wish will be made. II you want any
thing from pair of gloves TO an automo-
bile you can give your order through the
Journals Shopping Department
Address Journal shopping Department
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-14
COLLEGES WANT SAME
STANDING IS INDIANA

Different universities throughout the
State are stirred up over the action of the
State Board of Medical Registration in
saying that If the Pre-Medical School of
Indiana University is admitted to member
ship in the American Association of Med
ical Colleges, which meets this summer,
the board would recognize the school The
other schools in the State wish to be
placed on the same footing Purdue is
reported to be especially insstent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-14
Rig Nine College Meet.

CHICAGO. May 13.-Sixteen colleges have
already entered men in the athletic meet
that is to take place in this city June
under the auspices of the Big Nine colleges
OF the West In addition TO the nine. en-
tries have been received from Stanford
University. Missouri State University,
Ames College, Drake College. Iowa State
Normal College. Oberlin College and Lom-
bard University. Over 800 entries have
been made to date and there are many yet
To come.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-14
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
SUES FOR $4,000

DR. Richard Morgan, Of Dayton, yester-
day brought suit in the Federal Court
against William Willcutts. a bridge con-
tractor. The ground on which DIR. Nor
gan asks $4,000 damages is that an acct
dent which crippled DIR. Morgan for life
happened last summer near Marion when
the automobile driven by DR.. Morgan fell
over the bridge. was due 10 the Criminal
neglect of Willcutts in not placing lights on
the bridge The hearing of the case was
adjourned TO this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-14
ORNAMENTAL COMB.
Rubber Bowknot to Conceal the
Teeth of the Affair.

1t would be difficult to determine the
number of new designs in combs which
have been put the market in recent
years. Many patents have been granted on
devices. each of which sought to eliminate
some one or another of the objections to
the ordinary comb. A Leominster, Mass
man has devised a comb of such particu-
larly good features that it has been sold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-14
CAUGHT FAST IN FROG,
SPRAINED HIS ANKLE

Peter Drief. a Hungarian. caught his foot
in railroad frog near West street and
Kentucky avenue yesterday morning and
was so greatly frightened that his ankle
was severely sprained through his efforts
TO extricate himself. His cries brought
assistance. but II was some time before the
foot was released. Drief, who could speak
but little English. was in terror lest a train
should come and catch him before his foot
could be released. DR.. Heinrichs attended
him. and he was sent 10 St. Vincent's Hos
pital in the Dispensary ambulance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-14

to a big manufacturing concern. which is
confident that ii has found something that
will carry the feminine heart by storm.
This comb differs very little from the ordi-
nary hair comb. as far as the teeth are
concerned, but the back of the affair is
tied piece of ribbon. The idea is a novel
one and as the comb is made up in hard
rubber or other colorado material the Ia
dies may have any color to suit their tastes
and their hair.