davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30

The meeting Of Democratic lawyers on
Saturday for the purpose of assailing the
judges Of the Marion county courts was a
very remarkable performance. The gen
eral charge was that they are partisan
judges, yet not one of the speakers max
ing such charges cited an instance to sus-
tain them. Judge Carter enjoined the
Board of Public Works from awarding the
city lighting contract upon specifications
with which, it is alleged, but one company
could comply. and that company composed
chiefly of the political favorites of the
board. The objections of Judge Carter
were such as could be easily obviated by a
revision of the contract. Judge feathers
enjoined the mayor from appointing cleo
ton inspectors, probably because the law Of
the State vests the appointment of such in
spectors in the City Council. One of the
speakers assailed Judge Allen by name, but
two years ago. when the election Of the
present city clerk was contested by his
Republican competitor, it was noted that
Judge Aliens rulings generally favored the
Democrat. His impartiality was spoken of
at the time by his political opponents. If
the assailants of the Marion county judges
had cited a long list of cases in which those
magistrates had how partisan bias, Civ
ing the specifications, it would have been
a different thing. but they have not cited
a case. 1t would look as if the men who
participated in this performance expected
to influence the city election by their ac-
ton. If they do they are mistaken, for
when it is understood that the integrity of
such men as Judges Allen, Carter, McMas-
ter and feathers has been made an issue,
many men will take a more active part in
the campaign than they have thus far.
The Republican friends of Mr.. Kern, who
are numerous, will regret that he partici-
pated in such a remarkable assault upon
the integrity of the Marion judges, but
from Messrs. Green Smith and Frank
Burke nothing else could be expected, as
denunciation and Misrepresentation of Re
publicans who hold office constitute a
portion of all their political utterances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30

It.was a Board of Public Works which
Mr. Ma suire applauds that protested
| against tue passage of a law which limited
the assessment upon property for street
improvements to % per cent. of it's APP
praised value. that it cannot be assessed
for more: than % per cent. is due % a Re
! publican LEGISLATURE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30

The recklessness OF the Mcguire leaders
Is evidence Of their Generalization. Cool
men would not have assailed the
Marion county Judges in the hope of win
ming votes for Mcguire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30

There u little doubt now that all Of the
eiements hostile 10 Tammany in New York
city Will unite on the citizens ticket. If
four Yeas of Tammany has compelled a
union of sthose who desire decent govern
ment. siSf years of our imitation Tammany
should unite good citizens in an effort to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30

The decent voters OF indianapolis should
resent tn. free-beer campaign by showing
that a cit.y election should be influenced BY
considerations affecting the public welfare.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30
The Lobster.

A lobster went hunting for chamois,
But the vertigo made him grow clamois;
So he said, with a sigh,
Il hope L may 6igh
If 1 ever come here again. damois."
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30
Not His Ideal.
Chicago Tribun

Chicago Tribune.
I'm this country, 1 suppose. the ideal condition
in politics is that the office should seek the man."
Il don't know about that, stranger. We have
offices that go begging. but we don't think much
Of EN-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30
THE TESTERS.
Untrustworthy.

Detroit Free Press.
But Jones gave you his word. didn't he"
said Frisbie.
Yes" replied Perkasie, but 1 don't like to
take Jones's word. He won't even keep it him
SaIfEs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30

With hiss annual message to the Council
OF Marchs is. 1901. Mayor Taggart submitted
a statement showing the annual expendi-
lures OF lhe city from 1892 to 1900, inclusive.
The statsment showed that the expendi-
lures Increased during his administration
frcm sSSS9S9 in 1896 to s1.279,O22 in 1900. Was
he telling the truth or "'slandering the
| city2p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30

That the Taggart regime has reasons in
favor of 'ts continuance two years longer
|is confessed by the free use Of beer to in
|cite enthusiasm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30

| Persons sending the Journal through the mails
T. the United States should put on an eight-pase
paper a ONE-CENT postage stamp on a Twelve
81 sixteen-page paper "a TWO-CENT postage
ftamp. Foreign postage IS usually double THESE
rates
All ecmmanications intended for publication IN
This paper rtuat, In order 20 receive attention..
pc accompin. 4 BY the name and address OF the
writer.
| Rejected manuscripts viii not be returned IN
[ess postage Is inclOsed for that purpose
Entered as second-class matter at Indianapolis
Ind. postofEce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30

Can be found at the following places:
NEW House.
|caIcAGO-Palmer House. p. o. News Co. 27
Dearborn street. Auditorium Annex Hotel.
|cINcINNATI-J. r.. HavIey & Co.. 154 l!ne
street.
L~OUISVILLE-C. 7. Deering. northwest corner
OF Third and jefferson streets, and Louisville
Book Co. "a Fourth avenue.
WASHINGTON. d. C.-Riggs House. Ebbitt
House and Wizards Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30

Boss Croker has so much trouble at home
that he cannot this year send Mayor Tag
|gart $780, 900, his last years contribution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30

In a speech delivered on Tuesday. Oct. 8,
1899, in a meeting held at the corner of
California and Maryland streets. Mayor
Taggart said Mr.. Bookwalter criticises
the 59-cent tax lazy as too low. but l want
to say to you that 1 will run the city on a
59-cent levy and will not make any tenn
porary loans, either" In his annual mes
sage to the Council, March 10, 1901, Mayor
Taggart said: "On account of the low tax
levy the city has been required. during the
year 1900. to make temporary loans.' Who
best deserves the epithet of "Ananias"-
Mr.. Bookwalter or Mr.. Taggart?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30

Judge o. +. Roberts. of Aurora, delivered
an address at the recent reunion of the
Eighty-third Indiana Volunteers on the
subject of anarchy. After speaking of an
archy In general and defining an Anarch-
list. he suggested the following remedy:
Ffrst-No one should be allowed TO land
on our shores, or TO become citizens, who
have been convicted of any crime in a
foreign land OF the grade OF a felony as
defined by our laws. or who is a fugitive
from Justice 10 this country or account OF
the commission OF such crime.
Second-No Nihilist. Anarchist or other
aVowed enemy OF an organized form OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30

pne copy. one ~
Five cents Per month for periods less than a
YEAR. No subscrlytion taken for less than three
months.
REDUCED RATES TO CLUBS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
~ndIanapoIis, Ind.

SUBSCRIBED with any Of our numerous agents or
bend Subscription to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
CLUB CHAT.

The fashion OF club hymns seems 10
he spreading The Massachusetts, stl'e
federation set the pace last year TOT
tho big organizations, as the 'hlc1Bo
West END Womans club starred me
style IN local club circles. New snrK
state society, ID. a. r., has iallen mo
line with an anthem. This Is chlltu
Victory" and II has been unanimously
adopted as the state hymn of the New
York rouRh ers Mrs, Herbert Ilf-
rell Ut New York was the writer OF lhe
"lGs and Mrs. Walter - u'nrN' an
tier Daughter, composed the music
by C. happy coincidence both ladies'
were II escnt to receive rising vote OF
thanks. The ladies have now announced
that every chapter In the state Wll be
sem copy as q gift Of the authors
BESIDES this thoughtful act they also
presented Mrs Charles W. FAIRBANKS
with q COPY, hoping the president Pen-
ernl would bring It to the wild emu I'M
tanned West 70 point an example N
harmony to the lighting Daughters. AS
none of the Chicago Daugn'cr5 nave
eitlel viewed the anthem " hcpH Il
chnnted there Is a bare possibility that
| Il has been sent nearer the c5tcrn
boundary Of the land Some hope 1t
has. Others hope It hasn't
The United Daughters Of the Con'rd'
eracy accepted at their annul II conyen
ton .ust closed at Wilmington y g.,
m initiation TO meet In 1893 In St
Louis during the exposition In that city
Il. that line. The regular annual meet
| Ing OF the society takes place IN Ne.
veniber OF next year, the place os meet
i1e "a be New Orleans. the election
oe officers resulted In making Mrs, j.
A Townsville Of Rome, Ga, president,
Mrs McGill- Rosenberg Of Texas, first
vice president: Mrs T. j. Latham, Ten
nesscc second vice president: Mrs. John
y. Hickman Nashville, recording secre-
tory Mrs. V. r. McSherry % West Nir-
ginIa. corresponding secretary MIS-.
1hurs Z eigh Of Norfolk. Va, tra ,surcr
end Mrs, Gabbltt Of Georgia custodian
~ the Crosses Of Honor It was voted
bv the society to appropriate $500 net
Of itH fund.- towards the erec '2t NJ The
jefferson Davis monument ut Rim
mend Mrs. "Stonewall' ia 'sso1 and
Mrs NJ G. Goodlett were elected hon
OF airy presidents.
An important committee OF the Ma.
tIonal Society Of New England Women
Is that OF Investigation and Relief Of
which Mrs Fltz-Janes SwInburne is
chairman, This committee endeavors
to aid any needy or destitute person Of
New England ancestry securing funds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

Jack Keith, Mrs. Alva Lewis ana Mrs.
LOOMS.
The Daughters Of the American
Revolution met at the home of Mrs 4
Il, Allen on Thursday afternoon, and
listened to a delightful program. which
included paper by Mrs. Henry Wal
lace on the settlement OF Monterey ana
Santa Barbara by the Spanish priests.
an old time song THE Old Mans
Dream by Mrs. l.. G. Miller, and two
piano selections delightfully."- rendered
by Miss Williamson who Is a pupil of
Miss Mary Olive Gray Plans were
discussed for celebrating WashIngton's
birthday, and 1t was decided to con.
tinue the prize offered for the best essay
ON patriotic subject by High school
students. The society will meet ON
Washlngton's birthday with Mrs. w.
w. Chisholm.
The James b. Mexican Woman's Re.
lief corps met on Wednesday In odd.
fellows hall and elected the following
officers for the coming year: President
Mrs, w, ii. Jones; senior vlce-presl.
dent Mrs, Warhurst, junior vice-presi.
dent, Mrs, r. A. Southgate; chaplain,
Mrs. Fred Heath; treasurer Mrs Theo-
dore Whtieley; conductor, Mrs. J. Il,
Lawrence guard, Mrs, George Can.
ming; recorlng secretary, Mrs, Agnes
Pease; color bearers Mrs. Etilnger Miss
Nan Short. Mrs. Boyce, Mrs. Price.
Miss Renshaw entertained the card
club last night.
The Poets Round Table met with
Mrs. Gill Peyton on Monday, the chair
man for the day being Mrs, Dickert,
and the poet. Southey The table was
decorated with pink chrysanthemums
and smilax, and the places were deslg-
mated with floral cards
Col. and Mrs, Il. r. Holmes have Is
sued invitations for reception to be
given In honor of their guests, Miss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
PROVO SOCIAL NEWS,

Miss Julia Tyler, Of Denver Is visit
ing Mrs. w. II. Dusenberry and daugh-
ters.
owen Dusenberrv Is over from Nam
moth, visiting relatives.
Mrs. c. A. Peterson and Mr.. S. A.
Hcnrlchsen Of scodeld, visited relatives
in Provo this week
The d. Il. p. o. club will give a ball
in the Mozart pavilion on the night OF
the goth.
The ball given by the ladies OF the
Democratic club Thursday evening was
largely attended, and very enjoyable
social event rejecting great credit on
the ladies' Of the committee who had
the management OF the affair
Nelson Il. Margetts came down from
Salt Lake Tuesday to attend the Gates
concert and visit friends
The Second ward NJ. I. a. gave a
novel party in the Mozart pavilion Fri
day evening The gentlemen drew a
number representing ono of the ladies
present. who became his partner for the
evening The cost Of the gentleman's
ticket was based on the avoirdupols of
his partner-40 cents per cwt of lowell
ness. The party proved a very en-
joyabe event to the large number Of
people who were present
The Nineteenth Century club met
Friday with Mrs Hayercamp. The
following interesting program was pre-.
sentcd THE Decline OF the Dutch Re-
public" Mrs. Nena A. Thurman; AN
nexation of Holland to France" Mrs
Emily NJ Havercamp; Review, "The
Bow Of Orange Ribbon Mrs, Rosetta
~ Schwab.
Miss Teasdel lectured Wednesday ev.
enlg before the Parents class on Art
In the Home and School" illustrated by
stereopticon Views, portraying charac-
teristics of some OF the great painters.
Miss Teasdel spoke Of art as an indivl-
dual expression, by which the history
OF people who lived In the past ceutur-
les have come down through time in
their works Of art The rude begin
nings OF art We're explained and its de-
Nfl'llNfl'A NJ NlIlflNlll Ifl w = anu hll-
| der various conditions We're Illustrated
Art is inherent and II developed instead
| OF repressed win become never end
INK pleasure. The practical benefits Of
art such as architecture designing, etc.
We're elucidated The next lecture will
| be given by Mrs Susa Y, Gates on
Social inconsistencies
Mrs. Stella Hyde and Mr.. and Mrs
| J. NJ Jensen went TO Alpine today to
| participate In a reunion in the family
| Of W, J. Strong, the occasion being the
seyenty-lirst anniversary OF Mr.
Strong's birth aud the ffto4nth ami
versary OF the wedding OF his son. Sam.
| o. Strong.
The Sorosls met Wednesday az the
home OF Mrs, Cordelia Beck
The program for the afternoon was
! historical. The first paper given was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

that seven states, Georgia, Texas, Ar
kansas, Louisiana, Tennessee, North
Carolina and South Carolina, earnestly
desire national body composed Of
white women alone. The Illinois fed.
Grafton has avoided discussion of the
question altogether putting debate on
1t whore many Of the women feel 1t be-
longs, In the Los Angeles biennial At
ter all the votes will tell and little can
be predicted except that tongues VIII
w0g and the temperature of the wag-
gers be raised far beyond the calm and
placid level maintained by the climate
Of Los Anheles,
The Reviewers club met on Monday
at the home of Mrs. G.. G, Plummer the
program comprising the reading by
Mrs, Fred Adams of letters written by
her father, Mr.. Damon who is on the
educational committee In the Philip
pines, and whose letters contain much
important information regarding the
islands. Mrs. f. C. Kelsey gave re-
view Of 1.-THE Individual" and after the
program refreshments were served and
a social half hour spent,
At the biennial OF the General Fed
Grafton in Los Angeles, Mrs. w G..
jennings Will deliver an address on
Travelling Art Collections
Mrs. George Sutherland represents
Utah at the meeting Of the George
Washington Memorial association,
which convened in Washington yes
terday and today,
The Tourist section OF the Ladies'
Literary club will meet on Monday at
10 a. m, at the home of Mrs, Woodruff
and Miss Kimball 1868 south Main
street. 1t Will be a morning with wag-
ner and 1.-THE Opera" The first topic,
Life Of Wagner" will be given by
Mrs. Hal Brown, and the second, THE
Opera" by Mrs, Franken, Music will
be rendered by Mrs. Plummer, Mrs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

The and
Orchard and street
portion wood, two
The left
the right the ssng dining
The three bed and hall
bounding attractive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

9 review OF the English navy by Mrs
Elizabeth Partridge, After recess
members responded to roll call win
appropriate quotations.
Edmund Il. Olson was down from the
capital this week, visiting friends,
Mrs. Eleanor Warner read d very IN
teresting paper on "The Battle OF ira
falgar' owing 10 the absence OF Mrs
Ida l. Dusenberry, mrs. Warner also
gave "The Life Of Lord Nelson MIS-
Matte Osborn gave the critics report
the club adjourned for one week 10
meet at the same place \ fun at
tendance IL desired
The students OF the Eighth grade IN
the public schools gave a pleasant so
cable Thursday evening In the Parker
school attended by the teachers ana
members Of the board OF education, a
fine program was rendered, and dell
cous refreshments were served
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

Mrs David Keith entertained az cards
on Monday night her guests being IT.
and Mrs, Lindsay Dr. and Mrs. heilh
Mr. ana Mrs. Charles wilkes MT ana
Mrs Frank jennings. Mr. ana Nlrs
RooklIdge Captain and Mrs came
Mrs. Reid, Mrs. NELL, Mrs, Kerr, MIS-
Boyd. Miss Hanauer Miss Shearmah
Miss Edith Sherman. Miss sadlet
Miss Eolse Sherman Miss woodward
Miss Porter, Miss ALTON Young MISS
Jasmine Young, Miss NELL Maj liliI
MIR Porter. Mr., Sherman, Mr. tlanaueh
Mr. Coffin DR.. Mclllroy
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-06-28
RnisinE Irish rotatocs.

Success in growing Irish potatoes de-
ponds IN two things chiefly. One Is
deep blowing and thorough ~pulveriza-
ton of the soil before planting and the
other is early cultivation. Other things
being equal, potatoes that arc planted
in deeply stirred, thoroughly pulver-
lied soil will produce n third more po-
tatoes during a dry season than if
planted IN comparatively shallow
ground. Deep blowing is best for a
rainy season, too, as the surplus moist
ure passes down more readily, and the
top soil may then be cultivated oftener
than If plowed light originally. In
fact, In growing this crop deep blowing
is very essential to success, 1t is much
easier to dig or plow out the potatoes,
too, when the soil has been deeply and
thoroughly stirred during cultivation.
That in favor of carly cultivation Is
also important. Just as soon as the
sprouts break the soil the %cultlvator
should be applied and used often until
the vine is in bloom. In laying the
crop by a heavy double ridge should
be thrown to the row. This is another
feature of Importance should the
weather turn out dry during the latter
part of the season, which Is so often
the case. With the seed deeply planted
in loose soil, the rows thoroughly clean
and well ridged up at blooming time a
good crop may be said to be assured,
no matter what kind of weather may
come later.-H. &. Gcer, in The Epl-
1mist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-06-28

Any system of farming that has
within its consideration the improve
ments of soil, is incomplete without
proper disposal Of crops. The increas-
ing of crops is generally to be consid-
cred of paramount importance, and
their disposal only less so. TO feed all
crops, with perhaps the exception Of
wheat, upon the farm, is to Increase
the soil fertility in the quickest way
providing, of course, the feeding Is
properly done. To begin with, no farm
is complete without its horses. On a
farm of forty acres two horses VIII be
sufficient. A sixty acre farm VIII need
three, and so on for each additional
twenty acres up to 100, After that n
horse for each additional forty acres
would be sufficient. am speaking OF
work horses that are necessary Tor
blowing, sowing, reaping' hauling etc.
on the farm. Should one care to raise
young horses for market they you'd
take the place of some other animal.
Cattle n hogs are ana shouiu De
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-06-28

"This Pan-American Exposition at
Buffalo is going to give us lots of
trouble" said the p%essimlstic conduc-
tor as he pulled a handful of coins
from his pocket and scrutlnizcd them
closely. How in the world can it
affect your" asked the passenger on
the real platform. Easy enough
replied the conductor. You see l
used to work in Buffalo. and up there
Canadian coins pass just as freely as
our own. Here the company won't
take 'em, and if we get stuck we can't
turn 'em in, and have to get rid of
'em the best way we can, Well, a lot
of people are going to come back from
Buffalo with their pockets full of
Canadian money, and the first place
they will try to get rid of it is on a
street car. See? / know what | am
going to be up against, and I'm going
to have my eyes peeled. That's just
how much the Buffalo show is gong
to affect US .'-philadelphia Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-06-28

Answering a correspondent who,
while not asserting that systematic
education Is a bar to business success,
yet uses again the familiar-and weari-
encouragement that many of the
magnates of industry and commerce
are as short on letters as they are long
on money. The Electrical World and
Engineer sensibly remarks that before
making deductions from this phenom-
enon one should remember that 1.-THE
success of these men Is rooted in the
conditions of thirty and forty years
ago-in a period when a college educa-
ton had for its object the fitting Of
young men for the so-called learned
professions or imparting to the sons
of the wealthy and well-to-do the
traditional academic culture having no
direct u~tilitarian object" The result
was that the college man Of those
days, having been educated out Of
sympathy wi h the industrial and COM
merelal spirit, was viewed askance by
men of affairs and was really handi-
capped IN the few instances when he
turned his attentions to business