davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-21

oeren neutralen Wfd9te oauerno unters
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gtote on feline @srtrstsr In anbsrsn
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bic bstrefsnben &saisrunsen sef9idt.
gsbor Rs bic Note abi&idte, ftslte
bic 9inefi9e Rssieruns biele Grassn
in bisisr Mnsslsssnbeit an bic 9ise.
t6nige.
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fldrsn foQe.
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frati m 3 uif4enbed.
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ger RuRe, Der fi& Jiirft poteH,fin
nennt uib Elm Go6n bss Ibmirals go.
tsmtin gu fein bebauptet, tam bier i'm
3miiaenbsd bss Sampfers so SIRE.
tasns" bon Saprs an. Bel Der gra.
n,tnation auf gqis Sslanb tpurbsn
nabs an $25, 900 bel ibm ssfunben.
Ssinsn Witrsiienben bate CT sradbIt,
er babe fsinen Bsib in &uBtano ber-
tauft, unter feline pd9ter $40, 900 psr-
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pro3eB megen Ganbbss
tru9es.
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ben rsusr prO3sb auf morgsn an.
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fannt.
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3mif smifdsn S9weben unb Wortues
gen lam beute bor &i9ter Semmes sur
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mdb tuurbs ~nsrfabrsn.
Cute pftrfi4ernts.
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grnte felt Sabrsn. $auienbe bon
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bss ruiFi9sn 6OipitaIf&iHes OrsI, 10.
mie bic @itttpe 2apitdn Dourlisf, Der
In Der srobsn Sesf9la9t I'm iapani.
f9sn Meere fel.
ueber 100 g abtesanBo b
zines I, b q m b 8
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groBe transatlantii9e Sampfsr 90
serforb" f9ien BET ieiner Nntunft I'm
bieisen 6afsn In eine f&wimmenbe
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ben 44O 3pif&enosds- paKaaiere BE.
fanben fi9 ri9t tpeniger 'als bunberi
Riuber, beren @e1nrei, aIs Der Sam-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-21
0etrAee.

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84s; 80. 2 0eutfGteT 3d.; SO. 8 srsxHasg
82c.
Sea SO. 1 aimotbS SO 90; 10.
2. $8. 30.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-21
&aron &omura,
Gbef ber japanii6em Trie0enssG Onnmiiiioa, tn sau
Trancisto angefDnlme1l.

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Saumppa6ente iuneu seanbtrt weroeu. Gbiuas ener=
eHde giote btSisGb Der WanOidurei.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-21

SnbtamaYsIiB 2afee4retis
oe~5baI. bts gutter 1o-12e; prsssa bn sts
wd5lter A-l6e ; SaneY s2&-8ss, ooIhss
gsuom 10 BIS 22e. Sara 2s-52e.
SIN Badetsx:
astoia $685. Zion s13.25, Sertst 1888;
Caracas $13. 26. Dtauort5's sI2. 80, Enta
Sasa 8Ienh 3d. Co., aiIEoxe sl3.95. sstsa
BIenbeb Sapa Sl2.60.
Su6er-Dominoes 8.17e; etiasues 6 go
SuIuerifrter 6.02e; x1f3 puIpsrtFr.ex s.07s,
fetaer sranuItrter 5.7ze; Cubes e.17s; xone
fsctioners' N6,7'e; R~ibseuooh q 5. 52:; R$n
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Ribseuooe 6 6.17e; oeIber G 8. 12.; IL )
BET ATT.
R~idIss-24Oo I'M Sas SO; 1896 I'M Sss
30; 1900 tn QaIbfab $500; sSo I'D ga.
$3.50.
Gtnseuta9te Sri9te-BEadberries SBHs
s1.lee qsa9es etanoarb. 8 Rf.. a.
2.26; combs 8 pfunS 81. 60-H. g; III
4eades. 81. 40-S1.50; Gnaxss, essxSut,
Q Sfb.. 81. 66-s1.se; eeenaos. q 4fsus,
81. as S1.46; CRIME 8obnex. 8 EfnxS zau
men. Babanta Hnanas sl.s0-sa. a5<,
@efebte gybien, $1.20-G.76 |, trate Sana g
Gents. Rarrow Soe, esmsapstate s5s-sos
tomatoes. Q gfunS, 81. 10-s1.lb, 8nesg,
Rom S0e-S1.26. HpfeIbatter. per Easxs.
8 pfu1s, 81.
GiFe-Raa 40 Of. Tef). gas. s-Ikw
0aIone.
MHe-8rasI nea &c Biz 1oe; StG5s-.s 1ae
ytambeIa IA; uei9i&0Iiae NaxSdx l5s;
Serbian RanSeIn l5e; Reaxuts Be BIZ Sc,
ser6aete 7e BIB Sc; GuaIi9e &aIxHHs
Ganbp-7; etamsen seuti&t 7S Secs
Ger senii&t &c; Banner 5fptR Be-; grsaz,
4ombons loo; Ns. Q Gream seuii9s g.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01
Sells More of ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
Than of All Others Put Together

The following letter from a locality
where Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is well known shows by the unprece-
dented demand for it that the medi-
cine sells on its own merit. Mr.. Thom-
as George, a merchant at Mt. Elgin.
Ontario, says: 81 have had the local
agency for Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy ever since it was introduced into
Canada, and 1 sell as much of it as
do of all other lines / have on my
shelves put together. OF the many
dozens sold under guarantee, have
not had one returned. 1 can person.
ally recommend this medicine, as
have used it myself and given it to my
children, and always with the best re-
suits" For sale by all leading drug
gists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01
WIDOW PLANTS TREE IN
MEMORY OF VETERAN
Mrs. Elizabeth Battelger Pays Tender
Tribute to Her Deceased
Husband

An impressive ceremonial feature of
the Arbor day exercises at Elysian
park yesterday was the planting of a
tree by Mrs. Elizabeth Batteiger, aged
20 years, in memory of her husband,
Frank S. Batteiger who served during
the Civil War as orderly sergeant of
Company f, Twenty-second Illinois
cavalry
Mrs. Batteiger is a member of the
Bartlett-Logan Woman's Relief Corps
of Los Angeles. She was a charter
member of Reno corps at Spokane,
Wash, and was also member of the
Woman's Relief corps at Decatur, ILL.,,
but transferred her membership to this
city.
Mrs. Batteiger has been a resident
of Los Angeles for about eight years
and is active in relief and patriotic
work.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01
4Fs =. = s.....s.ss

Hooser; recitation, Protect the Birds"
Ernest ingalls,; recitation, "The Fern
and the Moss" Grace Bird; "The Viii
lage Blacksmith" eight fifth grade
pupils: violin duet, Lloyd Stewart. Lo-
renzo Ford; recitation, THE Frolic of
the Leaves" Clella Van Pelt; recita-
ton, FRAN My own Chair" Charline
Baker, recitation, 1.-THE Palm Tree"
thirteen pupils of fifth grade; recita
ton, "Trees of Our Country" Tyler
Robinson; reading, Hazel Stewart;
recitation, Sylvan Echoes Vinton
Weller: recitation, Historic Trees"
Pearl Wilson.
The teachers who had charge of the
program which was given in the lower
hall were Misses Alice H. Phillips,
Clara Abbott, Belle Bruce, Clara Dorm
and Clara Lack. 1t was opened with
recitation by the 1 class, my Gar
den." Six members of the same class
gave another recitation, Little Trees,
and What Our Birds Do to Protect
Our Trees" was the subject of a paper
by Genevieve Harrison Margaret
gave w OOuilldll, DDdIc IHdl
Tree" and Herman Roeg talked on
Birds" Seven little boys of the
fourth grade gave recitation, in
which they represented different trees
OF the forest, and twenty-three little
ones gave facts about Arbor day.
Other recitations were "Our Secret"
Courtland Elliott; "Trees of Califor-
MA" Wilhelmina Rector, and "The
Wild Bird" Nena Lane.
No children of the school entered
more heartily into their exercises than
those in the deaf department. in charge
of Miss Mary Il. Bennett. There are
fourteen in the room at the present
time and they are just learning to
talk. Planting ivy was the principal
fea ture of their exercises. and all along
the north side of the building the little
plants of the English vine have been
placed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01

Shakespeare club by Miss C. S. Ward
in honor of Mrs. Kate Tupper Galpin
Poinsettia club, of Mrs. M. r. Bronson
California History and Landma rks
Mrs. Owen McAleer, for Felipe dc
Neva Captain Thomas Turner, fol-
Hopkins squadron, Naval veterans;
Mrs. Ferd Wheeler, for her father. Col
A. B. Gorgas of the Thirteenth Illinois
infantry; Bartlett Logan post, w. w
Dorward, speaker; Bartlett Logan
corps, Mrs. w. D. Shearer, speaker;
Kenesaw corps, Mrs. Rose Thew,
speaker; Uncle Sans corps, Mrs. Ida
i. Carpenter, speaker; Ladies of the
Union Veterans legion, Mrs. Maria j.
Wood, speaker G. A. r., entire
body, w. w. Dorward, speaker.
Naval reserve, Captain e. j.
Louis, speaker; National guards,
General Wankowski, speaker; Naval
reserve, Lieutenant Woodbine, speak
err. Native Sons-Ramona parlor, Ed
Edgerton, speaker; Los Angeles parlor,
Mr.. Farmer, speaker; Esperanza par
lor Native Daughters-Ramona par
lor Miss Anna Dempsey, speaker; Los
Angeles parlor, Mrs. Prather, speaker;
Pioneers of Los Angeles county, N. f.
Quinn, speaker; Historical Society of
Southern California, James N. Quinn,
speaker; Ell Canine Real, DR.. o. S.
loughby Rodman. Women's clubs
Los Angeles district federation, Mrs.
oliver c. Bryant, speaker; Wednesday
Study club, Mrs. Corell, speaker: Hun
dred Year club, Mrs. Emma Edgerton.
speaker; Friday Morning club, Ebell
club, Ruskin Art club, Wednes-
day Morning club; Badger club,
Mrs. Ruddy, speaker College club,
Woman's Hindu-American society,
Miss Fette, speaker Child Study
circle, Mrs. w. w. Murphy, speaker;
club, Mrs. oliver G. Bry-
ant, speaker; Woman's parliament
Mrs. d. G.. Stephens, speaker; Press
club; Sons and Daughters of the Pio-
neers of California, Mrs. Fred Chase
speaker. Schools-Marlborou Girls
COlIcBldlCs ildl Ndiu Niloo
Louise Wilson, speaker; state normal
Miss Pearl Eason. speaker. Angeleno
Heights Improvement association;
Pico Heights Civic federation, Mrs. II.
F. Taylor. Speaker; Woodmen of the
World, f.. f. Selph. speaker; Ladies'
circle. w. o. W., Mrs. Shipman,
speaker: Sequoya league, C. r. Lum-
mis-. speaker
In honor of Mrs. Willoughby Rod
man, through whose efforts much of
he success of the day is due, the Pico
Heights Civic federation. represented
oy Mrs. H. f. Taylor. planted a tree.
Park Commissioner Morley. under
whose management the program and
rec planting We're admirably con-
lucted, was commended for his efficient
work.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01

where the exercises were conducted il
tallyhos, headed by the naval reserves
National Guards and the Woodmen OF
f',e World.
Patriotic Music
The procession was headed by a band
which, although walking for mile and
half up grade kept the air ringing
with patriotic airs
The program was opened by chorus
of school children, who sang Columbia
the Gem of the Ocean, led by Mrs
Parsons.
The opening address was made by ].
\. Haskett, who said:
There is today everywhere a grow
ing desire in the minds of all good citi-
zcns for municipal betterments, which
hitherto have been neglected in the
rapid and disorderly growth that is so
characteristic of most American settle
ments. The object, therefore, of the
Arbor Day association is primarily, to
encourage the planting of trees, lawns
and flowers to the end that every COM
and that our work to that end shall be
worthy of the emulation of every citi-
zen. 1t is not my purpose at this time
to try to tell you how we propose to
accomplish these objects, but rather
that this committee may present an
object lesson worthy of your approval
The way and how shall leave for
those more nimble in speech"
DR.. Lambs Address
DR.. A. w. Lamb represented Mayor
McAleer and spoke as follows:
'Trees decorate our homes, villages,
cities and graves. Nothing is more
suitable for decora ton at these
places. They furnish fuel Oil and coal
we can't reproduce when they are ex-
hausted, but the trees drop their seeds
that we may reproduce them when we
will. They furnish nesting places for
the birds. What are temples without
their choirs? Cold, lifeless spaces. 50
our forests are. without our feathered
songsters. They serenade us while they
destroy our pests, the insects"
The Star Spangled Banner" was
then played by the band and the rep
resentatives of the various societies
proceeded to plant the trees provided.
There were many planted in memory
of deceased friends. some of them per-
sons of prominence. while others were
individuals whose best work had not
been heralded to the world. Besides
the scheduled clubs and societies trees
were planted by the following: Wom-
ans parliament, represented by Mrs.
j. d. Gibbs, in memory of Mrs. Har-
rison Gray Otis; Stanton corps. w. r.
c.. represented by Mrs. j. E. Coleman,
for Mrs. Lizzie H. Copeland Galpin
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01

and the teachers improved the occasion
not only by beautifying the school
yards and buildings, but also by teach
ing many things of interest about the
flowers and trees and birds.
Every child had some part in the eX-
ercises, and for the little tots of the
kindergarten who were too small to
handle a trowel the ground was pre-
pared by the older boys, and the actual
work was done by them. The trees
were planted by the pupils of the up
per grades, and slips. seeds and small
plants were inserted in the ground by
the younger ones.
In most of the schools the children
were divided into two bands, the pri-
mary grades holding exercises to
gether in the upper hall of the building
and the grammar grades in the lower
hall
The exercises at the Grand Avenue
school were fair example of those
in all. This is one of the newest build
ings and the grounds have hitherto
been barren of flowers or shrubbery.
The first exercises to be held in this
school took place in the morning, when
the members of the kindergarten did
their planting. Miss Jennie L. Jones
and Miss Sadie Heinemann, who are
in charge of this department. origi-
mated many clever little devices to
make them happy. Each child was
Of fol-
to make a tree by tearing it. These
were pasted on bits of cardboard, and
then one little girl asked if they could
not show them to the principal Miss
Henderson. She was sent as a messen-
ger, and when Miss Henderson arrived
room full of paper trees was
held up for her inspection and APP
proval. The children marched to the
front of the yard, where they planted
red geranums all along the front
walls of the building They were di-
vided into couples and each little boy
dug hole in the ground while his
girl companion inserted the plants.
Spring songs completed the exercises.
The afternoon exercises began at
l O'Clock, when the pupils of the upper
grades met in the lower hall and those
of the lower grades in the upper hall
They all marched to the music of an
orchestra of fourteen pieces under the
direction of Miss Libbie Mosher. This
orchestra is one of the things of which
the Grand Avenue school is most
nrOud and fha t11pn1harc ora. TIo,,1
Stewart, Verne Merrick, Gertrude
Elkles, Rufus Earnest, Harry Bracket.
Henry Schwartz, Clara Cardell, Bruce
Raymond Elliott, George
Ford, Lorenzo Ford Eben Brown and
Miss Jones and Miss Mosher. Plat
forms We're erected at the end of each
hail and the young orators declalmed
the beauties of birds and trees from
Ihese. The program of the upper floor
was in charge of Misses Bessie Cox, |
Edith Short, III. Ensign. Viola Backus |
Frances MoCray and Alice Crowell |
md consisted of the following num-
1ers: Recitation, 1.-The Planting of the
Apple Tree" Fred Baruch, Georgia
owen. Victor McClees and Elizabeth
Cunningham; composition; Louise
yaltemeyer; recitation, fifth grade,
'Woodman, Spare That Tree" recita-
ion. Three Trees" Lillian Caller;
"The Charter Oak, Wal
er stevenson; recitation, '"rhe Penn
elm" Bennie White; recitation,
What the Little Acorn Said. Ilarville
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01
ENTIRE CITY HAS
ITS ARbOR DAY
GENERAL CELEBRATION BY
PLANTING TREES
Exercises in EIyslan Park Attended
by Many Persons-Exercises
Held at the Various
Schools

ON the crest of Point Lookout, COM
manding an enchanting vista OF the
emerald fields of velvety grass of Ely
sian park and beyond the snow-capped
mountains and the valleys at their
base, the exercises of Arbor day were
held yesterday afternoon.
A huge flagpole, with Old Glory float
ing aloft, was placed at one side of the
speakers stand at the summit of the
highest peak in the park preserve.
Seated in the stand were willoughby
Rodman, j. b. Lippincott. Mayor owen
McAleer, DIR. w. A. Lamb, J. A..
Haskett. Charles #. Lummis and Dr.
W. A. Lamb.
The visitors. an enthusiastic crowd,
were taken from the Fremont gate to
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01
ARBOR DAY EXERCISES
HELD AT SCHOOLS

Pupils axe Practical Lesson IN
s Planting Trees and Shrub
berry
The pursuit of book knowledge was
abandoned i'm the public schools yester-
day afternoon, and armed with nothing
more brain taxing than trowels and
shovels, young Los Angeles took its
first lesson in practical gardening.
Exercises We're held IN every school
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01

Albert Kirby Fairfax. an American citizen
with the unique distinction OF being peer OF
the British empire, has returned TO his home
In Maryland from visit to Europe. lie de-
MES that he is to become a British subject,
but says he will retain his American citizen
alaf
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01

Sir Henry A. Blake, governor of Ccylou,
says that sngaese medical books OF the sixth
century described sixty-seven varieties of mos
by mosquitoes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01

DO you know January Jones? Read
what he says in Sunday Herald, page
Z, editorial section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01

WVsIku0" a NIVNftkIhI OWneFs.
w. w. Hutchlson, Auctioneer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01
Punched His Head

Yesterday that man and I decided
that / should leave the partnership
upon the return to me of my note for
$1OO and upon my receiving his note for
$50. Before L could get my money he
made me sign a paper saying that his
dealings had been square, and before
left 1 became so aggravated that
punched his head"
"Are you ready for sentence?" asked
Justice Chambers.
Before the man could reply Attorney
Frederickson interposed:
81 issued the complaint against this
man because 1 had to. but | hated to
do it worse than I ever did anything in
my life. In my opinion this man had
provocation to strike Burkhardt if ever
any man had" pleaded the prosecuting
attorney. II have had several COM
plants of people who claimed to have
been swindled by Burkhardt, and when
learned of the circumstances of this
trouble issued the complaint only as
matter of duty"
Chambers was fined 81, but as he did
not have the money with him he was
allowed to go without paying anything
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01
Skeptics Turn Believers
AND ARE CURED
DR.. Asnew's Catar ~ Powder Great
Blessing

''When l read that DIR, Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder could relieve Catarrh In 10 minutes
L was far from being convinced. l tried It,
a single pun through the blower afforded
Instant relief. stopped pain over the eyes
and ceansed the nasal passages, Today |
am free from Catarrh." H. /. ERan's
Faston, ia. experience has been that OF
thousands Of others and may be yours,
Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure saves life.
Relieves In 80 minutes. 81
sold BY sun Drug Co. and on Drug Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01
PROSECUTOR IN
ROLE Of DEFENDER
TELLS COURT ACCUSED WAS
SWINDLED
Contends That Investor Was Justi-
fled in Striking Man Whom, He
Says, Tried to Defraud
Him

After conducting his case for the
prosecution according to the law and
the duties of his Office as city prosecu-
tor, Attorney F'rederickson departed
from the usual rule in a battery case
before Justice Chambers yesterday
afternoon and pleaded for the defen-
dant.
The case was a charge of battery
brought against Frank NJ. Chambers of
91S East Thirty-third street by f. A.
Burkhardt, a real estate dealer. The
complaint was issued late yesterday
afternoon, following fight between the
two men in the real estate office at 2061s
South Broadway, and Chambers went
to the police station without a warrant.
Il plead guilty to the charge" said
Chambers. II struck that man, but l
think that I had proper cause if a man
ever had. A few weeks ago was look
ing for a small but safe way of in
vesting my money IN order that my
wife and family might have little
income.
This man came to me and said he
had a safe investment and that he
would sell me half interest in his bust
ness, which was large and we'll paying
one, for $4O0. He got the money AMI
my note for $100 and then 1 found that
1 had been swindled and that the only
thing belonging to Burkhardts busi-
ness was debts. L decided to leave the
partnership, as I was greatly enraged
at the trick played upon me.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01

The McIvor-Tyndall lecture at Blan-
chard hall tomorrow afternoon, will be
one of the most interesting of the sea-
sons lectures. DR.. Alexander j. Nc
Ivor-Tyndall has chosen for the theme
of his discourse, "Who Are Gods Min
isters?" and promises some engaging
points on the question of the offices and
the duties of the clergy. A specially
program has also been ar
ranged, including piano selections by
Prof. Jean de Chauvenet.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01
A GuARANTEED CuRE FOR pIEs
Or. Tyndall's Lecture

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Your druggist VII refund money IL Pazo Oint
ment fails to cure you In to Ia days. 90 centA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-01
Buck Grove Letter.

There was surprise party on Marie
Talcott at her home southwest of town
last Wednesday morning. The weather
being so cold there we're not as many
there as expected, but those present
made up for the lack of numbers by
having lots of fun anyway.
Mrs. Forthingham came back Tuesday
from hei visit to Coon Grove, Denison
and other points.
Miss Lille Seaton of Rodney who visit
ed few days with Mrs. White and Mrs.
WEIGH returned Monday.
Mrs. Fotheringham left Thursday for
few days visit with friends at Arion and
Dow City
Will Thompson has been quite sick for
the past week with la prippe but is better
at the present writing.
MIR. A. Harvey went to Manila the
first of the week on business but owing to
the severity of the weather, came home
Wednesday to remain until things moder-
ated somewhat.
Mr. Lee Vim is another victim of the
grippe and is quite sick at this writing.
Will White after few days visit here
with parents and other relatives returned
home to Rodney Thursday.
| Mr.. Alfred of Manila was in town Fri
| day looking after his furniture interest at
this place.
Gus Carstens was an Arion visitor
| Tuesday.
]. T, Slater who served on the grand
Jury fer several days arrived home from
Denison last Tuesday.
Herman Haines of Nicola came home
Saturday to remain over Sunday.
Andrew Miller Sr- and daughter Susie
spent Sunday with J. Anderson and family
near Charter Oak.
Bertha Miller attended the masquerade
at Manila Thursday evening.
Mrs. Harry Wilder went to her home
at Dow City to spend Sunday.
The young folks perpetrated surprise
en- Mr. and Mrs. John Davis las. Friday
night. All present report jolly time
and they must have had it as they didn
breakup until 'the wee sma hours, -
| The new Lutheran church was dedicat
ed Sunday. The congregation have
reason to be proud of their efforts for The
building is certainly an ornament to thu
town.