davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-28
ITALIANS DROP BOMBS
FROM TWO AIRSHIPS
Stand Still Over Arabian Town and
Drop Their Bombs Below
Four Persons Killed.

London, March d. Details of
yesterdays attack by Italian derig-
ible balloons on the Turkish camp
at Suanibenaden are given in a
special dispatch today from COR
respondent with the Turkish
forces. He says the two Italian
dirigibles carried out two recon-
naissances over the Turkish lines,
dropping bombs as they proceeded
The airships were under perfect
control. They stopped almost still
over the coast town of Zanzeur,
about Ia miles west Of the city of
Trip0li, and dropped a bomb into
the streets. Four persons were
killed by the explosion and ten
others wounded, all Of whom were
non-combatants.
The balloons made complete
tour of the Turkish camps, but a
sustained rifle fire from the Turk
ish infantry compelled them fin
ally to swerve off and disappear. In
the course of their second visit
the airships succeeded in dropping
80 bombs, according to the corre-
spondent, who does not give any
particulars as to the casualties.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-28
LA TOILETTE WINS
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Insurgent Senator Carries Of Pres
idential Contest With Roosevelt
as Opponent-DemocratS Voted
for Wisconsin Man, the Claim.

Fargo, N. D., March Ex-senator
Robert M. LaFollette today carried
the presidential preferential pri-
maries in North Dakota over Theo-
dore Roosevelt and President Taft.
Frank Talcott, chairman of the
Republican state committee, and
John +. Bass, manager of the
Roosevelt campaign in this state,
notified Senator Joseph M. Dixon
at Washington late tonight that in
their opinion Senator LaFollette
had carried the primaries. Meth
er made a prediction as to LaFol-
lette's plurality.
Roosevelt carried MADEIRA, his
former home.
Leaders of the LaFollette move
ment sent a telegram to Senator
LaFollette aboard a train on his
way from North Dakota to Wash
ington saying he had won from 49,
600 to 10000 votes.
President Taft did not figure
prominently in the contest.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-28
SHOULD ADOPT BABIES
Speaker 10 Congress OF Mothers
Tells of Duties Of Bachelors
and Maids

st. Louis. March EVERY
single man or woman who earns
$40 a week or more should adopt a
baby. If he or she earns $40 a
week, two babies should be adopt
ed said DR.. Lindsey Wynekoop,
of Chicago, speaking at the Nation
al Congress of Mothers in session
here today.
The taking care Of child is not
a burden, continued DR.. Wynekoop.
1T does more to build up the
character of man than anything
else. II makes him responsible 1or
a human being, and it probably
will save life"
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-28
mill OPERATORS
| OFFER WAGE RAISE
Cotton Manufacturers Association
Tenders Textile Workers an In
crease of Ten Per Cent.

Fall River, Mass. March 22.-An
advance of 10 per cent in wages,
effective March 25, was offered this
afternoon by the Cotton Manufac-
turers' Association to members of
the Industrial Workers of the
World, an organization composed
of textile workers.
Assurances have been made that
the offer will be accepted, and
there is little probability OF a gem
eral strike Monday. @
The increased wages will apply
to $4,000 workers.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-28
BOY TRAMPLED To DEATH
Saves Life of Two Women by
Stopping Runaway but
Loses His Own.

Mobile, Ala, March 22.-In an
effort to stop a runaway horse and
save two women from death or in
jury, Matathey Neese, and i8-year-
old boy of Chrichton, Ala, was in
stantly killed yesterday afternoon.
He was trampled to death. Neither
woman was seriously hurt.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-28
To Mothers--and Others

You can use Bucklen's Arnica
Salye to cure children of eczema,
rashes, letter, chaflngs, scaly and
|crnsted humors, as well as their
accidental injuries-cuts, burns,
bruises, etc, with perfect safety.
Nothing else heals so quickly. For
boils, ulcers, old, running or fever
sores or piles it has no equal. 25
cents at all druggists.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-28

effort to determine the cause Of
| the explosion. He states the evil
dence leads him TO believe gas was
responsible for the catastrophe. II
is believed that il will be impos-
sible 70 determine definitely what
caused the disaster. as the wreck
age in the mine will prevent hur-
ried investigation. The mine is
rapidly filling up with after damp
and gas, causing much inconvcni-
ence to the rescuers. The rescu-
ing force has been increased to 70
men aud the work is being CARVED
on with renewed vigor, although no
hope is entertained for the re-
mainder Of the enlombed men.
Rescued Only TO Die.
Ralph Kenny, IS years old son
Of Rev. Kenny, a Methodist preach
er Of McCurlain, could not escape
what fate decreed. The little fell
low was among the living which
the mine gave up yesterday morn
ing. Partly insensible at first, he
shortly came to himself and smiled
as he told Of the night in the small
pump room, where he and 10
choking men fought each other for
gasps of fresh atmosphere from
broken air pipe. Then a pallor
spread over his face, his form quiv-
cred and before outstretched hands
could seize him his body sank to
the floor. Helpers looked at him
and then at each other. He was
dead.
1t was a story seldom heard that
John Koksky told. He was one of
the four who sought safety in the
pump room. He and John Scott
staggered up to the broken pipe at
the same time. They frantically
pushed each other aside with the
first breath of fresh air. When
they breathed naturally again they
searched nearby for comrades. One
after another of the ~ were found,
carried to a living air and revived.
Then, when all were assembled, a
hand was placed beneath the aper-
ture in the pipe that the air might
spread equally to each encircled
about the pipe. This afternoon
Scott removed his hat. x dozen
cut and bruised places showed
prominent where he at first had
butted his head on the iron in his
frantic desire for more air.
Il could not do anything else"
said one Of the miners who was
rescued Thursday morning, $50
just took a shot at praying. In less
than 20 minutes it had worked"
Death of Engineer Roper.
The death of w. d. Roper, the
young civil engineer, who entered
Lhe Inflated mine with two boy
is also among the most
pathetic. The young man went 10
about two years ago. He
was a professor for three years in
q Georgia military academy. 1t is
current talk in McCurtain that he
was engaged to be married to a
prominent young lady OF tflat place.
Following the explosion, miners
in the camp were of the opinion
that young Roper was responsible
for the explosion, and this was one
of the general topics of discussion
during the following day. 1t was
not until the splintered portions of
the engineers surveying instru-
ments were found near the 18th
entry that this rumor was quieted.
With every indication pointing to
The fact that the explosion origi-
mated in the nth entry. and the
finding of the instruments further
back in the slope, and the dead
body of the engineer not far dis
tant, it is practically certain that
the responsibility of the disaster
could not have rested on him.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-28
Nineteen Miles a Second

without jar, shock or disturbance,
is the awful speed of our earth
through space. We wonder at such
ease of natures movement, and so
do those who take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. No gripping, no distress,
just thorough work that brings
good health and fine feelings. 25c
at all druggists.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-28
MEXICANS STEAL
CATTLE IN TEXAS
Believed That Several Rig Drove.
Have Been Driven into Mexico
by RevoIutionists.

Austin, Tex, March During
the past ten days several big
punches Of cattle have heen stolen
in Preside and Brewster and driy-
en- into Mexico, presumably by Che
Mexican revolulionisis.
Texas Rangers reports show cat
Tie stealing to be general in border
counties. i Is said ihe greater p0r-
ilen ~ these counties are without
sufficient protection
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-28
YOUR DRUGGIST
STOPS THAT ITCH

y you are suffering from Eczema,
Psoriasis or any other kind II skin
trouble. drop into our store Tor in
Efanf relief. We viii guarantees ycu
- Htop that Itch ia TIVE seconds.
a &c trial bottle all frose tt
- have sold other remoaies for
akin ffDHttfEs hat hone that we could
recommend more hiEhiF than tHe wef
known crHpeHnd ~ Gil ~ Winter
green. ThFznsi and a Few other 4n-
fF*E94HtA fAAt nave wrought HHeh NGN-
&tFFal cures AL over fHt country
t4EH4. AssFnfH# HkiB a. Hefi1lnN f1ss
ceaf Set D. fsfAlAT AnExle 411 see--ab
1aF &sb4I@4 eExefs
DAVIS DRUG 60.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-28

Gas the Probable Cause.
state Mine Inspector Edward
Boyle busted himself today in an
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-28

McCurtain, Ok. March 23.--The
search Of the fateful mine No.
has been completed and it has been
aseertained that the list of those
who lost their lives in The eNplo-
sion will be between 68 and 70. Two
additional bodies were recovered
Friday evening, and during the
night three more We're brought
out.
Reference to the mine books
shows that, including Engineer
Roper, i26 men were on the under
ground pay roll Many of these had
not gone down into the mine on
that fatal Wednesday morning. In
GLIDING these and those who were
rescued from The mine alive So OF
the f26 on the payroll are alive.
Sixty-eight bodies have been re-
c0yeyerd from the mine, leaving
four men stlH unaecounted for. In
the wrecked portion of the mine
there are still many heavy falls Of
rock, earth and coal yet to be ex-
ploded, and il may be that four adj
ditional bodies may be found.
Gas the Probable Cause.
Eknfa NJ. f.....at-.. ft4..... D
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-06
Stock Market

Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan. !.
1912. Only few cattle we're shipped
in last week. the Christmas holiday
and storms early in the week cutting
into the weeks trade sharply. While
there was no urgent demand, prices
advanced about 25 cents during the
week. 1t also became evident during
the week that the price on range steers
is closing up. Dealers say sales above
eight dollars will be rare for awhile,
and fewer cattle are selling under six
dollars than a few weeks ago. The stuff
and butcher grades made a sharp ad-
vance the last days Of last week The
storm yesterday and Saturday again
cut do the supply today, though
G, 500 cattle arrived in spite of disabili-
ties of railroads. The market to-day
was strong to Is higher. One drove of
steers bought at nine dollars for de-
livery to-day went over the scales at
that figure, but the next highest sale
was at $3.50. The contract cattle were
bought by Weber, the Kansas City
butcher, and Armour will slaughter
them for him. Yard traders sold out
clean last week, only Il, O00 cattle re-
naming in the yards over Sunday,
and they were keen buyers of stockers
and feeders this morning. Feeders sell
at $5 90 to $780, stockers $4.00 to So 10.
Calves are 25 to 80 cents higher than a
week ago, best $3.50 Only a handful of
quarantine cattle came in to-day
three cars from Arkansas highly mixed
and common quality. Meal fed steers
are worth $50 to $6 20, on the basis
of last weeks Sale. A healthy cattle
trade is expected this month, in ali
classes, and moderate receipts is the
popular prediction.
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-06

Hogs received some hard knocks last
week, the buyers ending the week de-
cided1y the victors. The trade does not
incline that way, and the tendency of
prices during January is likely to be
upward. 1t depends somewhat on the
demand for pork product from abroad
and promising start in this respect
was made to-day, when Swift shipped
21 car loads of lard to Europe, routed
via Galveston. The run here to-day is
4, 500 head, market 10 higher, top So 20
bulk S. 80 to $6.l5.
Sheep and lambs quit last week at
the highest point reached in Decem Der,
and the market is strong to-day. The
run is 4,500 to-day, fed western lambs
at $3.50, yearlings worth $5.25, wethers
81. so, ewes $4.0O. Lamb prices are
about like they were year ago, while
sheep are so to Is cents lower now than
they we're a year ago. Prices made no
material gain the first four months in
1910, but there should be better de
mand for mutton this year, with per
haps less numb Der on feed, with pros
poets therefore favoring stronger
markets this winter.
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-06
Territorial News

Yuma Commercial Club has started
movement for Carnegie Library for
their city.
Railroad extensions are reported
from Kingman, Mohave County. New
line from Chloride will traverse good
mineral section.
In Chino and Lonesome Valleys, ad-
jacant to Prescott, over 5000 acres of
land have been homesteaded ed during the
past ninety days.
Clifton, Arizona, will have new
smelter costing $2,O00,000 Plant will
be model one and capable of operation
on most economical basis.
Work has commenced on Road Map
and Guide for Arizona. The book will
be Published under auspices of Arizona
Good Roads Association,
Bean Growers Association has been
organized in Sulphur Springs Valley.
Crop last season totslled over 250,O0O
pounds and quality excellent.
Parker Indian Reservation to be sur
veyed at once. About 5000 acres of land
will be irrigated for Indians. Cost of
works estimated at 10000.
Many new homes are being built at
Miami, Arizona Concentrator of Miami
Company now handling 25,0OO tons per
day and producing 2,5O0,00O pounds of
refined copper each month.
Engineers are making final survey at
damsite of Arizona Land and Irrig-
alton Co. six miles north of Prescott.
Plans call t or impounding of water to
irrigate $4,000 acres.
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-06

Total assessed valuation of taxable
property in Arizona now reaches over
100000, 900. This is very low estimate
The bank resources of Arizona approx
mate $S0,OoO0OO
Automobiles are selling fast in
Phoenix. Over six hundred licensed
machines are in actual use at this time.
Automobile and Industrial show will
be held in Phoenix, January 18th to
Goth.
American Livestock Association will
hold its next convention, 1912, in
Phoenix. Plains for entertainment of
convention already under way.
Arrangements have been made for
planting over 1000 acres of sugar beets
in coming season. This is splendid crop
in Salt River Valley. Sugar content of
beets is high.
Consolidation of leased lines of Santa
Fe System in the West, with capitaliAa-
ton of $50. .000,000, means extensive
Improvements to many lines in Arizona
Double tracking. reduction of grades
and improvements all over the system
will follow.
Sme]ter situation in Arizona is look
ing up. Douglas Chamber of Mines is
sues report showing expenditures total
ling many mil lions of dollars, in all
sections of Arizona Arizona's output Of
copper is larger than output of any
other state.
The Dye building, which is be-
ing erected near the postoffice,
which will be completed in a
short time, was leased the last
week to Chas. Calm who will
move his entire stock of general
merchandise to this new building
when completed.
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-06

Constipation is the cause of
many ailments and disorders
that make life miserable. Take
Chamberlian's Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets, keep your bowels
regular and you will avoid these
diseases. For sale by all deal
erS.
Harry Mcfarland of Rawlins,
Wyo., and Mrs. Floyd Shultz o.
Pocatello, Idaho, sisters Of Mrs.
J. K. LaPrade, are visiting here
with the LaPrades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-03
ART|CULOS De FAhA

Sin duda alguna 10 son en- t0do el
mundo los que fabrican The Oarter's
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass. Z. U.
de America, contandose en- primera IL
nea ell Fluido de escribir de Carter, que
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy Ell ell
mercado, por sus condolences de fir.
meza, color, durabilidad y enyase.
Ell uso de la Tinta de Carter sc ha
generalizado de tai manera que en- Ia
actualidad es casi la fnica qne Sc em-
plea en- el comercio y en- las oficinas.
De venta en- 81 BOLETiN MEXICAN.
It'll
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-03

Con ell titulo de Fyancja y AlemansG
Sc ba publicado EN- ell "Lokal Anzelger
I'm importante articulo con la intenci6n
de calmar los esplrituS belicosos de los
dos palses en- que Sc a1irma que la prem
Sa francesa es response ble de la falta de
cOrdialidad en- las relacioneS franco ale
manas
FL citado diaro confrma las palabras
de un alto fmcionario imperial, dicen-
do que la pr6xima guerra seria provoca-
da por la prensa francesa.
Esas afmnaciones son rechaxadas por
palte de la prensa de esta capital, expo
ncndo los sguentes hechoS:
La Liga naval alemana consta de un
million y medic de marcos por ano-
La Gga naval franeesa tiene solo 35
mil socios
La iga militar alemana excita sin
cesar a aumentoS mIhtares, mientraS
que la Liga francesa Sc mantiene en- una
actitud prudente.
In gran nlimero de diarios alemanes
publican varias veces por selnana artlcn-
los de information de polelnicas desti-
nadoS acentuar EN- eI pals las corrien-
tes imperlalistas.
Ademas. en- algunas ocasioues, Sc ha
demostrado aue les Minister'S del Gobier-
no aleman han tenido ciefta particlpa-
ci6n en- estas be1icosas camp,aflasi de prem
Sa.
En- los circuIos periodisticOs franceses
Sc asegura que 81 la paz esta amenazada
es por la prellsa alemana no por Ia
francesa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-03
Las grandes escuadras

FL Berlinier Tageblatt" publica IN
artlculo referente al armamento de la
Marina rusa, y la compare con las escl.l-
dras alemana y francesa.
Los datos principales del articulo en
question son los siguientes
Russia tiene actualmente EN- el nar
Baltico: dos acorazados de $4,000 tonela
das, dos de 14,00O, seis cruceros-acora2a-
dos, seis pequeTios cruceros, 10 torpederos
Y cinco submarines
En- construction. en- la isla de Caller
ny, tiene cuatro dreagnouhts de "A
mil toneIadas cuatro cruceros acoraza-
dos de $4,000.
En- los astilleros de Nicolaieff Sc EN-
pezaron a construir el otono 1ltimo 3
dreagnouhts de $4,000 toneladas
Seg1n los proyectos aprobados por la
Duma, este ano Sc empezarau las sigulen-
tes obras navales:
Cuatro crucerOs acorazados de 2S0O0
tOneladdS, OchO de S,UOU. 50 tOfpedefOS
" doce submarines
FL articulista del Berliner Tageblatt
califca de modesto el poder naval de Ru-
la y afrma que en- 1920 Alemania tendra
10 siguente
Sesenta y I'm dreagnoughts, 40 cru
,eros protegidos, 144 torpederos Y Y sub
marinos.
Francia poseera en- esa fecha.
Veintiocho dreagnouhts, 20 cruceros,
50 torpederos "a submarines
La marina rusa no tendra mas que
30 dreagnouhts, 10 cruceros protegidos,
los torpederos 36 submarines.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-03
AnversO y reverse
(De la prensa espanola. J

La Prensa extranjera registraba Ell
sus telegramas la noticia de que en- Nue-
va Jersey (Estados Unidos) un milo
mario de ochenta cuatro amos, enfermo
de gravedad y en- ell lecho del dolor, la
emprendio a tiros con los medicos per-
sonas de la familia que lie rodeaban por
Greer que todos procedian de acuerdo
para abreviar sus dlas Ell pobre an
ciano no guerra morir Y defendia su Vi
ola tiros contra los que suponia intere-
sados Ell quitarle penas de Una vez.
POGO despues que este leiamos, nos
comunicaba ell telefono q. Ell la manana
de aver, la mananita de San Juan.
la de la poetica tradici6n Gle los ramos
de flores en- la reja de la novia, la que
tantas canciones inspire la mrlsa po-
pular, la de alegres romerias campesi-
mas, i'm Joven, que en- una fonda de la
Bombilla acababa de celebrar loca or
gia de amor con una muchacha alegre,
Sc habia quitado la existencia disparan-
dose un tiro Ell el pecho Dej6 escrita
la confession de su crimen. explcada
la raz0n suprema de su fatal resolu-
ci6n: Sc mataba cansado de la vida. "
ell suicida cOntaba diez y ocho amos.
FL Millionaire americana, defendiendo
su vida de octogenario, probablemente
harto de placeres, y ell joven de la Bonn
billa, cansado de vivir los diez ocho
amos .
Y dijo el poeta:
En- hosea soledad no fntorrumpida
abismanse los sabios
estudiando la causa de la vida
81 fuera verdad este, ique CANA de
perder el tempo tienen los sabios
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-21

the skirt II the pleats are left unstitch-
or for ten or twelve inches above the
hem.
Pleats mako good trimming for the
fronts of skirts, as well, and are often
introduced with good effect at one side
Of the front closing.
In Figure Two we have a charming
example OF tho use Of pleats at the
sidefront Of the skirt. The costume
is a cinnamon-brown, self-etriped
suiting which in no way loses its
character as a cloth costume by the
embroidered pique collar and cuffs,
made separate and worn with II. A
delicate net chemisette with high col
lar fills in the low-cut neck. and the
half-dozen real tortoise-shell buttons
form a trimming in perfect keeping
with the quite elegance of the grown
The new hats OF course. claim a
large share OF the attention OF the
! woman who is planning her fall out
fit Velvet or velour seems 10 be the
favorite material and for the mos
part the shapes are small and close
fitting well down over the head. Boil
| illustrations in these columns repre-
sent popular shapes. White velour
with black trimming is handsome
and dressy, but Il is for temporary use
only in the soot-laden atmosphere Of
the average American city. The mosi
useful hat, and one which will be most
often seen during the early fall is Of
black velour with a single white wins
or fancy feather dropping low at the
side.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-21
pIRTHDAY SOCIAL.

An evening social was given at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William h.
Fuhr. No. 1880 East Twelfth street.
on Monday evening, in honor OF their
daughter, Iona, the occasion being
her birthday anniversary, Those
present we're. Iona Fuhr, Meta Al
len. Gladys higgins, Mildred Ashley
bertha Lynch, Emma Wolf, soma
Goldstine. Alva Volk, Frances DON
nellv. Anna Miller, Ellen Sandstrom'
Iremle Walker, Grace Mclaughlin
Ella Lester, Stella Dennis, CARA
Nelson. Helen Chulcutt, John COMFY
Roland Sidwell, Wilbert Kirkpatrlek'
VIM. Rayne, Jr., Harvey Lynch ia
vid smith, Elmer Lynch, Harry u
Pierce. Willie Wolf. Charles Fuhr'
Earl Grub, Norman P. Coffin sam,
mel smith. James Moualey' Paul
Lemner, Elwood Schultz, Mr.. and MIS-
Samuel Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Jones and daughters Helen and Pau
line. Mrs. Edna lie Gates and daush-
ter Mildred, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. X. Dem
mis-. Mrs. Thomas Raigen, Mrs. Cas-
sic and daughter Eta Meriel, MT. ana
Mrs. William H. Fuhr, William Funr'
Jr., and Roland Fuhr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-21

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Vacations
are over and busy times are again
upon us. Houses have to be taken out
of their summer wrappers, children
must be made ready for school and
clothes have assumed important pro-
portions in the scheme of things. Fall
fashions are on display in all the
shops, tempting unwary women TO pre-
mature purchases before they have
settled in their own minds just what
the requirements Of their wardrobes
will be. It is undoubtedly the part
of wisdom TO make tour Of inspec-
ton Of Vanity Fair, holding a strong
hand upon the purse-strings mean
time. until the whole show has passed
in review, for otherwise we get TO-
gether a heterogeneous lot of clothes
which bear little relation TO each
other, and hence fail to please, in spite
of undeniable beauty of fabric and
color.
Materials, surely. we're never so ser
yiceable and at the same time Sc
artistic as now. Silks and satins arr
soft and pliable as never before, while
the new wool goods have luster ane
richness of finish which makes then
desirable for the handsomest gowns
Corded effects are as popular as ever
and corduroy, especially, VIII be
favorite for winter coat-suits. Diago'
nails are exceedingly good. They are
stylish and they make up into suits
and gowns which preserve their gooc
looks In spite Of wind and weather