davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-30
6atrbant.

Tie @ei9dftsfH6rung bes 6airbant
parfs eisbt fi9 In bisisr Gaiion alle
sroenfli9e Mti6e. osm biefgen publi.
tum anssnehme Nbsnbe su bereiten.
Dem gsiu9 TN Gairbant na4 3u
urtbeilen, miro bies aud BON ben Sn-
bianapoliisrn boil unb gan3 anertannt.
Mn isbsm Nbsnb III Der @arten boa BE-.
isBt, bab oftmals bic 8eiu9er f6rmli4
Sis9slesenbsiten srIpdhsn uno @gtra-
Stbble berbsigsidafft tusrben mhRen.
Nu9 emilio @ibsla's Gapelle, bic In
biefer Wo9e bic 2on3srte i'm Gairbant
gisbt, finbet polen BeifnG. ni4t min-
Der wie bic porberigsn, uno nit %e9t.
Ripsla, in fsinsr fdnes.msiben llni-
form, ma9t einsn prddtissn @inbrnd
unb bsritebt es, feline Wufiter tpie aud
bas pubiifum 3u sntbuIisren.
Oas 4rD9ranfm fnr 9eute lauteI:
Part /.
I. uAubade Printainere" ....... Lacombs
4. Characteristic = In the MILF. Gille
3. Larghetto, from and Symphony
Beethoven
4. Pantomime ,,Histsise dun
flerrot" Oost'
(Solo, Signor Lephillbert.)
Part II.
| S. Overture = rSemiramede" Rossin
| 6. Selection from La Traviata" Verd
7. Trombone Solo - rCujus Ami
man., from rStatbat Mater"
NoSoin
(Signor Tigano.)
s. Sextette, from Lucia" ..... Donizett
9. Grand Selection = rRigoletto'. .Verd
(Solos, Sigg. Florestano, La Sais,
Tigano and Viggiani.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-30

6err unb 6rau Nugu
& NJ m baben eine grholunssreiie
angetrefen.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-13

by nom Catholics as laid down in
the Bible?
Need we wonder that the president
in a special message to the late con-
gress the other day calls attention to
this alarming increase of divorce. He
reminds us that marriage is at the
very foundation of society, and all in
f1uences that affect it are of vital
interest to the whole country. Divorce
laws have robbed marriage of its sane
tity, and, as consequence, every
where there is diminishing regard
for the marriage relation. Unless we
retrace our steps and return to the
christian idea of marriage what
God hath joined together, let no man
put asunder"-the evil day shall come
upon us, as nation, and the rising
flood of divorce with it's resultant evils
will overwhelm us.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-13
Bonaparte is Treasurer.

Washington, May g. An important
and largely attended meeting of the
trustees of the Catholic University was
held to-day. Charles J. Bonaparte, of
Baltimore, was confirmed as the sue.
cessor of the former treasurer, Thos.
E. Waggaman.
The financial condition of the Uni
versity was found much more en-
couraging than the prelates had
hoped. The acting treasurer reported
that last years collection, taken up in
all the Catholic churches of the coun
try, had amounted to approximately
100000, no part of which had been
The Irish standard., 1905-05-13
touched, while this years collection
already aggregated s1O7. 900 with six,

touched, while this years collection
already aggregated 100000, with six
teen dioceses still to be heard from.
It is expected that this years collec-
tion will closely approximate $15O,OO0,
so that the available cash on hand
will amount to upward of $35O,OO0.
Mr.. Bonaparte reported that Wagga-
mans affairs were being gradually
Strengthened out, and the University's
assets tied up with those of Mr.. Wag-
gaman would doubtless yield a net
return of 100000, making the total
cash assets in hand and expected not
far from $1,000,000.
The plans for the proposed under
graduate courses which are to be in.
stituted with the beginning Of the
scholastic year next fall were discus
sed, and the rector, Mgr. O'Connell,
informed the trustees that he had re-
ceived promises from various sources
which insured large attendance.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-13
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Gov. Johnson, who has been the
guest of c. D. O'Brien at his fishing
lodge on the Brule, in Wisconsin,, is
due to return home Saturday even
ing. Notice of the homecoming was
received by long-distance phone at
the capitol. The governors health
has greatly improved.
Cornered, baffled and with the
visions of the hempen rope dangling
before his frightened gaze, Edward
Gottschalk, charged with the murder
of Christian Schindeldecker, the
West Seventh street butcher, and his
partner in crime, Joseph Hartmann,
stood before Judge Lewis Monday
and, in the presence of a crowded
court room, pleaded guilty to the
Hartmann indictment, after changing
his former plea of not guilty. On
Thursday morning Gottschalk re-
ceived the death sentence from Judge
Lewis.
The funeral of James G. Donnelly,
the well-known undertaken and pion-
eer business man, took place from the
residence, $50 Robert street, Tuesday
morning at $50. Solemn requiem
mass was celebrated at the Cathedral
at 10 o'clock. All day Sunday
throngs Of people visited the Donnelly
residence to pay tribute of love to
the departed and extend sympathy
! and consolation to the bereaved ones.
The floral offerings were elaborate
| and beautiful, among the most con.
spicuous being huge pillows of roses
from the Junior Pioneers and Funeral
Directors association. Ire P. Donnel-
ly, son of the deceased, reached the
city at noon Monday from Kansas
! City Relatives from Milwaukee and
i Chicago were here to attend the fu.
neral. The following served as pail.
bearers: Active-E. F. Berrisford,
Thomas F. Birmingham, Henry G.
Haas, Michael F. Fitzgerald, John J.
Dwyer, Charles r. Fitzgerald, Joseph
H. Egan and Oliver ]. Tong. Hon.
orary. - Thomas Sheehy, Patrick
Keigher, John Kerwin, Richard T. o.
l Connor, James King, Thomas A. Prem
dergast, Thomas r. Kane, Timothy
Reardon, Patrick Tougher, Lawrence
l. Casserly, Patrick McManus, William
Dampier and Patrick O'Ialloran.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-13
RATES TO PACIFIC COAST CUT SIS.

RATES TO PACIFIC COAST CUT SIS.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis R. r.
has on sale daily to May 1S one.way
tickets to San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Portland and other points in the West
and Northwest. Rates cut $500.
Through tourist cars to California
without change. Call On agents for
full particulars, or address,
A. B. CUTS.
g. P. & T. A.. Minneapolis, Miln.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-13

McGowan Z Mahoney. nrs insurance
real estate. loans. 11o Temple Court.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-13

Joy d Sldul0Iul prcCcuouCc.
And we of Altoona and Blair county
are keeping pace with the rest of the
country in this shameful prece-
dence." In this state there are eleven
legal causes or grounds for divorce.
Fifty per cent of the divorces granted
in Blair county are for desertion.
Ninety-eight per cent of the divorces
granted in the county are what might
be called "noiseless divorces" that is,
there is very little publicity. There
is rarely jury trial. A master is ap-
pointed to take testimony and he re-
ports to the court his finding, which
is generally confirmed. Now, for the
figures of Blair county. Ten years
ago there was one divorce for every
forty marriages; last year there was
one divorce for every twenty mar
riages; that is, the rate has doubled.
In the three years, 1895, 1896 and 1897
there were 1,749 marriages and in
these same years there were fOrty-four
divorces granted in Blair county. Dur
ing the years 1902, 1903 and 1904
there were 2,426 marriages, and in
these same years the forty-four d.
vorces had risen to 113. In 1895 there
were $50 marriages and forty di.
vorces, or one divorce to every TWEEN.
tv marriages. This is how we stand
in Blair county. It is a shameful
record for a professedly Christian
community. What becomes of the
alleged one cause for divorce held
The Irish standard., 1905-05-13

1t will thus be seen that the official
leader of the British Liberal party
may be regarded as sound and honest
on the Irish question. He recognizes
the right of the Irish to the manage
ment of their own affairs. and he is
willing to concede that right. That
nothing less will satisfy Ireland, John
Redmond intimated very emphatically
in his able speech in the debate. But
Mr. Redmond did much more. He
declared that he would have IAN alb
soIute separation from the Empire
sooner than endure the present sys-
TEN, and he further voiced the mind
Of Ireland, as well as his own, by
plain talk in these words to both
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-13
A Sorrowful Wind Up.

There Is something real pathetic
in the vent of the prison life of the
White brothers, whose term of con-
fnement begins on this bright June
day. 1t is not necessary that one
shall justify the act for which these
men are to suffer, in order to feel a
genuine sympathy for them and for
the homes into which no ray of sun
light can now enter, except a long
deferred hope, which springs up in
the human breast. that some time
they shall return and take their
places as husbands and fathers. and
good citizens in their community.
The law is inexorable: it must be and
ought to be obeyed, though it grieves
community and the hearts of loved
ones break at its stern and unrelent-
ing mandates. For men to go to
prison to serve sentence of six
years and carry with them the SYM
pathy and respect of their home peo-
pie is a rare occurrence.
We learn the business relations of
these men will, In way, be pre-
served so that the physical necessi-
ties of their families shall be pro-
vided for.
Cannon & Fetzer, in whose en-
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-13
PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND COTTON Plant.
in the amount of business on my

in the amount of business on my
route.
"I have not sustained a single Sc
rious accident during all the year,
having only broken one shaft on my
buggy, which was quickly repaired
and the drive continued.
'1 have used horse that has been
on the same route almost three years
and with a days rest shows that ami
mated spirit and a willingness to go
that a broncho of the prairie would
exhibit at the sight of lasso. Of
course I have rested Bob a number
of trips by using Hal, but he has
made more than three-fourths of the
rounds of % miles each day during
the year.
tEI have used the same buggy every
trip, and for other trips, and it shows
about the same signs of durability
as on the initial trip.
sMuch of the winter has been very
severe and bleak, but as we see the
glad spring-time, watch the opening
buds. listen to the sweet warbling
notes of the forest songsters and see
the ploughman across the field, we
forget the winter and it's belakness,
allowing our minds to be full alb
sorbed with present surroundings of
natures beauty. Much other it
would be my pleasure to speak of
concerning Route No. 4, but time
and space forbid in this article.
"I shall say that | have been in
formed that Route No. 1, Kerners-
vile, is the banner route in the coun-
ty as to the amount of business done,
let that be as it may. I am sure that
in point of splendid patronage, a
kind people, a geenrous-hearted, ac-
commodating patronage, there can be
none better than along the line of
No. 4, both in Davidson and Forsyth
counties. ."-R. F. D. News.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-13
Rural Free Deliveries in North Carolina.

Kernersville.- H. E. Shore cele-
brated his first anniversary as car
rier ON April II, 1905. He says:
"'To say that in this work I have
found no pleasure and no sunshine,
but all shadow and reverses, would
be to make fel.. statement. While
it is true that there are to the car
rier, and have been to me. dark places
along the way, yet, upon the whole,
during the year just closing of my
services to Uncle Sam as mail dis
penser, I have enjoyed a reasonable
degree of satisfaction while on duty.
During the twelve months I have
Travelled about 1854 miles made
every trip but three. which were made
by my substitute. / handled on an
average about four thousand pieces
of mail matter each month, making
grand total of nearly fifty thousand
pieces passing through my fingers
during the year.
"The past three months, January.
February and March, handled 1S.-
700 pieces, showing a gradual gain
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-13

ployment one of these brothers boa
been for a number of years. will car ao
ry his building and loan obIigations
and will install a younger brother H.
his situation. who shall look after tho h.
family of his brother in his absenca
The other brother was an Insurance
agent. still another of his brothers
takes his place with the company and
looks after his family while he is
away.
Altogether it is a sorrowful wind
up of an awful tragedy, and shows
from every point of view how exceed
ingly sinful sin is.-Salisbury Sun.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-13
A Sharpesburg Boys Run of Hard
Luck.

Master Dave, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Hill, of Clio. was thrown by a
horse Sunday afternoon and is suf-
fering now with badly bruised and
blackened eye, cut lip, a broken
tooth, sprained ankle and bruises,
various and sundry, on other parts of
his anatomy.
Dave is about 10 years old and for
his age he has had pretty fair expe-
rience of a nature similar to this.
Some time ago he was in a runaway,
out of which he came with sprained
ankle-the same ankle, of course,
that suffered la the Sunday after
noon accident last week calf
became demonstratively affectionate
and wiped the earth up with him.
His injuries now are painful, but not
serious.-Statesville Landmark.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-13

Pittsboro Enterprise: Mr.. L. 5.
Franklin, of Wake County, has
bought from DR.. III. 7. Chaplin the
printing press and other printing
material which the Doctor bought
from Mr.. A. M. Moore when he sus-
pended publication of the chatham
Observer. Mr.. Franklin will begin
the publication of a paper at Apex
in few days.
Charlotte Observer: Mr.. J. Il.
Webster, who was stricken few days
ago, continues very feeble, and his
physicians advise him to remain
very quiet for the present. Mr..
Webster has been in declining health
for two years, and the stroke few
days ago was something like paraly-
sis. This morning his condition is
reported to be slightly improved.
Charlotte Observer: A prominent
young attorney whose name the re.
porter cannot mention for fear OF
a licking, said yesterday: 81 find that
I have many friends on the chain
gang. Why, the other day | drove
out to the camp and almost all of the
convicts knew me by name" He
didn't say, but the inference is, that
a number were his former clients.
Acting under the new food law OF
the State, Commissioner Patterson,
on last Saturday. notified the j. ID.
Mayo Co., that no more of a GER
tain grade of a certain feed mixture
sold by that Company would be al
lowed sold in this State under the
new law. The claim of the depart
nent is that the mixture has really
less nutrition in it than wheat bran.
Carthage Blade: The number of
crates of dewberries> shipped from
Carthage by different parties Mon
day is as follows: Mr.. Reid Pleas
ants 21 crates, Mr.. S. g. Holloman
27, and Mcdonald & Ray 228. The
total amount to be received for these
berries at the market price will be
$971.52, and the total amount paid
out for picking was $88.32. There
were 80 crates gathered here Mon
day, but only 276 shipped. Had the
entire number of crates gathered
been shipped, the total worth would
have amounted to $1,091.20.
Col. Olds: The North Carolina his
torical commission, which was reap
pointed some days ago by Governor
Glenn, last night re-organized by the
II n IT 4 Il
chairman, and r. D. w. Connor, of
Raleigh, secretary. Other members
of the commission are Secretary of
State J. Bryan Grimes, Prof. Lee
Roper, of Chapel Hill, and W., j
Blount,. of Roper. 1t was decided to
issue with the least possible delay a
volume that will review North Caro-:
lina's relations with the Federal gov
ernment since the formation of the
Union.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-13
STATE NEWS
FROM cURR1TUcK TO CHEROKEE.
Items of Interest Cleaned from Our
Correspondents and Exchanges.


There is to be another silk mill at
Wadesboro, to be operated with negro
labor and white superintendent.
Gastonia Cor. Charlotte Observer:
There are plenty of peaches on the
market now, and load of watermel-
ons has arrived. These are the first
melons seen here this season.
From our exchanges we learn that
considerable is being done through
out the State about now In the way
of overhauling and purging the jury
boxes. Both subtraction and addl-
ton are being applied.
News and Observer: The pupils of
Draughon's Practical Business Col
lege, of this city, have organized
Literary Society in their school for
the advancement of liter airy work to
be known as "The Charles Aycock
Literary Society"
Statesville Landmark: Thos. and
Chalmers White, slayers of Russell
Sheriff., left Concord yesterday for
Raleigh to begin their term of ser
vice at the States prison. They
went alone and voluntarily to await
at Raleigh their final commitment.
Cor. Statesville Landmark: The
farmers have been getting in some
good work for. the last few days, but
we are not by any means out of the
grass yet. We are right on the eve
of harvest. Much wheat will be cut
this week and the crop is fairly good.
News and Observer: DR.. George T.
Winston left yesterday for Washing
ton and New York on business con-
nected with the A & M. College. He
will visit Stevens and Pratt Insti-
tute, Cornell and others. He is to
attend the graduating exercises at
Cornell, where he graduated thirty
one years ago.
Statesville Landmark: The Land
mark is asked to call attention to the
fact that by act of the last Legisla-
tire a bushel of meal must now
weigh 48 pounds. Formerly A
pounds passed for bushel but now
48 is required and it is contrary to
the form of the statute not to give
the full weight.
The Commissioner of Agriculture,
Hon. S. L. Patterson, on Wednesday
of last week, closed a contract for
equipping the new Agricultural
building at the A. & M. College with
an up-to-date ice-making machine
and refrigerator plant, all this to be
: completed and ready for use at the
opening of the next fall term
Charlotte Observer: During the
present term a number of small ne
gro boys have plead guilty or were
convicted of larceny or other petty
offences. Judge Shaw ruled thai
judgment be suspended on payment
of the costs, provided the mother:
of the boys would give them sounC
whippings for each offense. Thest
whippings are to be given under tn,
direction of some public officer.
Charlotte Observer: Mr.. Rober
Hartzell, of Cabarrus County, drov
into Charlotte early yesterday morn
ing with three wagon loads of onion
that he had raised on one-half acr
of land. The 9S bushels that he ha,
were sold in one lot to Mr.. J. III. Lii
lycrop at Is cents per bushel. Th
gross proceeds from the half acr
were more than $40. Mr.. Hartzel
stated further that he had kept NOR
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-13

To the Rural Letter Carriers of
North Carolina:
The annual meeting of the Rural
Letter Carriers Association of North
Carolina will be held in Asheville on
July 4th, in the K. of P. Hall, cor
ner Patton Avenue and Haywood
Street, opposite post Office. Meeting
will be called at 10 o'clock sharp.
This promises to be the most I'M
portant and interesting meeting the
Carriers have ever held. The boys
of Buncombe County, and your State
president, are sparing no pains to
make the boys of central and eastern
Carolina have a good time and enjoy
themselves while in the mountains.
A large attendance is assured, and
every carrier, who possibly can,
should attend whether a member of
the Association or not. You will be
welcomed, give your substitutes a
chance to earn some of Uncle Sans
hard-earned money and treat your
self to a few holidays, and you will
never regret it.
There will be on sale two kinds Of
railroad tickets: the summer rate
and the holiday rate. They are
about the same in price. See your
ticket agent and arrange to start IN
time to reach Asheville on time. l
have made arrangements with the
New Oregon hotel on South Main
Street for all who come at 81 per
day.
Your president will meet you at the
train, and will see that you do not
sleep on the grass. Every carrier IN
the State will be welcome; it will be be
time and money we'll spent if you Will
only come.
I earnestly urge every county IN
the State that has not organized, to
do so at once. Don't let one wait tor
another. but all get together and 60
to work to organize. [ want to see
every carrier in the State at Ashe-
vile on July the 4th. Your State
officers are doing all in their power
to build up a strong State Assocla-
ton, but we cannot do it without
your help. Will you help US!
Congressman J. M. Gudger'. IT, IT,
of the Tenth District, and MAJ. W.
W. Rollins have agreed to make the
carriers some good speeches on that
day. Do not miss it.
Look out for program IN next
weeks paper.
Yours truly.
HHAS TT MONDAY.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-13
EXCURSION RALEIGH, DUk
HAM AND WELDON TO -
FORD AND RETURN JUNE -
ACCOUNT ST. JOHNS DAY
CELEBRATION.

The Seaboard announces they VIII
operate excursion from Raielgnii
Durham and Weldon to Oxford anu
return on Saturday, June 24th' ac.
count above occasion, tickets 6e!nS
good on special train leaving Rale7sn
8 a. M, Durham 8 a. NJ, "eluJ,- 10
6.45 a. m. Rate of $1.OO to Apply
from Raleigh, Durham and Weldon'
graded down the line to 5O cents
from Henderson.
For further information see Pc
ter, or address
CHAS. H GATT1S.
r. p. A., Raleigh, n "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-21

says that NJ. Whites statement was
most happy, recalling that he was a
partisan of peace even before the wa
began-not a mere retrospective par
tisan-and therefore he is now in a
be tier position to restore peace than
one who assisted in the rupture
Moreover" continues the Temps, "M
Whites statement shows that war was
rot inevitable, and that the observ
ance of the wise counsels of M Witte
might have averted war; The Temps
adds:
cts no bluff that M. Witte so full.
ly develops in his declaration to the
Associated Press. The Japanese
should take good account of M. Whites
state of mind. Russia, despite her
losses, is far from being crushed. 1t
would therefore be absurd for Japan
to impose extreme conditions and if
exigencies force her to demand hui
initiating terms, then the success of
peace negotiations is compromised"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-21
PAT GROVE IN OMAHA.
Talks With Several Persons and The
Disappears.

Omaha, Neb., July 21.-It has jus
become known that Pat Grove took a
ride around Omaha in an automobile
last Monday, stopped to chat with sew
eral old-time acquaintances and then
went across the bridge to Council
Bluffs. where it is supposed he is now
with friends.
Fred Metz, the wealthy Omaha
brewer. was one of those whom Grove
stopped to talk with. To his friends
he said:
T am going to give myself up al
right. but ain't going to let these
guys tell me when shall do it. IT
will be before long. but I'll fix the
time myself"
Grove had consultation with q
prominent lawyer while he was here,
end it is said upon good authority that
arangements have been made for his
defense when he gives himself mp.
Grove says he can satisfy the an
thorities that he can not be convicted
and he believes that he can exact a
nromise from them not to prosecute
him.
He has been negotiating with them
through friends for his surrender toi
some time and the police are en"virc
ed that he will give himself up SON
He desires to go into the s"'""n
business in Omaha and a well-SNo"'
firm Of brewers stand ready. it is sold
r. set him up in that business 'vANa
ever he is prepared to engage in !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-21
OFFICER KILLED BY NEGRO.
Dputy Sheriff II. c. Cole Of chicot
County Succumbs to Wounds.

Eudora, July 21.-Deput Sheriff Fl.
c. Cole. who was shot by negro NAM
ed John Williams at KilbCurne. La,
near the Arkansas line. Monday, died
Wednesday at Lake Village. The ne
gro who did the shooting is still at
large, but vigorous efforts are being
made to capture him.
Cole was deputy under Sheriff
Murry Strong of Chicot county. He
and Richard Arnold. manager of the
Bayou Macon plantation, were trying
to arrest the negro Williams when the
latter fired a shotgun the load taking
effect in Deputy Coles leg, and ne
cesistating amputation.
In the first report of the shooting
an error in transmission made it ap-
pear that Cole was shot by negro
named Arnold.