davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-11
The III
Lesson Of
Experience
By HOWARD FIELDING
Copyright. 1901, by Charles w. Hooke

FT was 10 be the mildest possible
- form of the fOlly-an elOpement
reduced to the absolute mini
mum of indiscretion. The two
young people had planned it with
such self denying care that, in the
words of the prospective bridegroom,
there was nothing left of it except the
minister's fee" No thrilling fight. no
penitent return, no fear of paternal
wrath or joy of forgiveness formed
any part of the prospect. The secret
was never to be revealed at all.
Some years later there would be a
sumptuous wedding, one of those So
ciety events whose distressing public
ity steals half the sanctity from mar
rage, since those who are united be-
fore the brazen face of fashion may
well forget into what Presence they
have really come to make their vow.
No one except themselves would know
that this second ceremony was super,
fluous in the sight of heaven.
The young lady was the daughter of
Morton Prior. recently retired from the
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-11
JOHN L. TEMPLEMAN.
3. IL. University of Virginia.
A. B. Iowa Coiiagc.

Mr.. John l.. Templeman, demo
cratic candidate for county attorney,
was born in England 80 years ago.
Jle came to America IN orphan at
the age of ten years with his wild
owed mother and three other child
zen younger than himself. He en-
tered Iowa college, located at Girl
nellie, in 1898, in 1897 he graduated
with high honors. From that insti-
tuition he entered the University of
Vii ginia in 1897 and in 1899 he grad
uated from the law department with
high honors. He was in the same
class with w. A. Clark Jr. of this
city and came to Butte shortly after
graduation in Virginia. Mr.. Temple
nan is the law partner of Mr.. Clark
short time ago the successful
E0minee married charming and tai
cnted young lady of this city, Miss
Belle lie Beau. He Is a young man
CT exceptionally fine qualities and is
very popular with Butte's society,
among which he is well-known so
c.ally. This is Mr.. Templeman's
frst experience in politics and he ma
turally feels pleased with the honor
conferred upon him.
While in college Mr.. Templeman
was one of the leading spirits of all
sorts of athletics and made a record
IN TINS line. which may be easily I'M
derstood. when one takes notice of
ms splendid physique. Young. full
OF energy and ambition. his strong
personality, together with his short.
nut practical experience. should car
ry him through the ardous duties of
me oihce that he will be elected to.
HIS association with Mr.. w. A. Clark
Jr has brought him in touch with
great many people of the country
and like those nominated before him
ms name viii add great strength to
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-11

fears tine you viii have made some
ereditable beginning. Prudence can
walt
Holy Mosesr' exclaimed Rowan,
springlng to his feet. IL beg your
pardon. But the idea of Prudence
waiting waiting fer me. Really, you
know
He sat down Imply. And the rain
resounded in the pause that followed.
ITO resume" said Judge Prior in that
deliberate tone of his which had never
seemed to Rowan so slow before, sit
is so astonishingly easy to mismanage
even the simplest matter when one
must plan for two. and a woman al
ways bears the major part of the joint
burden of disaster"
"True, truer' cried Rowan, rising
once more and turning toward the win
dow. which the rain now steadily as
sailed.
The sight reduced him to the level of
desperation where one often finds an
inspiration waiting.
Judge Prior" he exclaimed, this
is all ! wish to say: l believe your
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-11
FOR AN UNTAMPEREo JUDICIARY

mere Is no where in all the earth
a Delng so much to be dismissed as
corrupt Judge. unless II be the
snakes that corrupted him There
should not be any federation of such
tIpenes among any organized society.
Al the same time they are more to
re tolerated than a tainted Judge.
me sneak takes chances with the
Jaw, but the judge sits upon the
perch as the embodiment of lanw
thd Justice. and ia he be controlled
ne belongs in An infinitely lower class
a criminals than the sneak or thif
or any other brand of criminal Our
state packed this burden quite long
enough of enduring a tainted Judi
cary and until the honest citizens
wake from lethargy and rise in
their might and administer to the
rartv that is rcsIC 1sible for this
terrible condition, their Just deserts
Just so long must our good citizens
S'Fer in. the estimation of the gen
cral public. One corrupt Judge we
2ll know, can do more to break down
the material interest of state than
famine or plague The honest labor
er OF toll suffers with all other per.
sons and all other interests The
necessary adjustment for this sort
ct crime Is in reach of all and the
man OF toll. who Is honest 10 himself
and his home. viii exercise his right
as a citizen at the polls next Novem-
Der and apply with the ballot the
only remedy which will put a sion
to such cofruptness.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-11
New Money Order System.


At recent meeting of bankers b
New York. embracing not only large
number OF those of the metropolis, but
many from other cities. 1t was decided
to enter into competition with thsl
United States and the express compa-
MES In the money order business. The|
design Is to issue orders payable all
any bank In the country, the rates toI
be somewhat lower than those charged
by the postal department of the gov
eminent The rates charged by the
express companies are lower than
those OF the government, its methods
less cumbersome. and they have bum
up a large and presumably proftable
business In transferring money from
one section of the country to another
There is no doubt that the system
proposed by the bankers would mee'
with favor among a very large class
and II the scheme embraces a eond'
ton that the orders would be accepleu
and paid on presentation. even Though
the issuing bank closed its doors-of
had them closed by an examiner-H
would probably be only a short um'
before Uncle Sam and the express COIL
panies would find In the banks strong
competitor for this branch of the PEG
pies business. The money order plan
Is about the best yet devised for tne
transfer of money In small amounts
and there Is no reason why the banAs
should not do q share of IL.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-11
Harmless and Palatable Bacillus.

Harmless and Palatable Bacillus.
DR.. Wynekoop, assistant city bacte
biologist of Clieago, has done the world
a distinct service by solving the mys-
terry of the green spots on roquefort
cheese which give 1t a moldy appear
ance. The learned scientist announces
that these spots are the work of q
harmless and palatable bacillus known
as Panicillium glaucium, "a bacillus
which is especially cultured for this
purpose" Not only is this more or less
important as adding to the worlds
store of scientific knowledge, but 1t
must be extremely comforting to cpl.
cures to know that the green is not the
work of common, ignorant unscien-
tific bacillus, but of bacillus that is
especially cultured and knows its bust.
ness.
Incidentally. II is interesting to note
that the bacillus that is responsible for
the highly odorous limburger has been
located. 1t is labeled the Bacillus aro-
matte. and, though possibly less cul.
tured than the Panicillium glaucium.
1t does Its work no less effectively. as
any one whose olfactory organs have
come into contact with the aroma of
simon ptre limburger cheese can ties
tfy. The fact that the health authori.
ties Of certain communities have open
ed war on the Bacillus aromatic need
not occasion any alarm among the Low.
ers of limburger. The bacterioIogists
are generally agreed that none of these
organisms in cheese has been found In.
furious.
Meanwhile the man who likes roaue.
fort will please remember that he is In
aebted to the cultured and refined
Panicillium glaucium for the flavor and
taste that appeal to his palate, while he
who delights In the fragrant limburger
ought not to forget to return thanks to
the beneficent Bacillus aromatic.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-11


supreme bench of the state. She had
attained the age of eighteen years un
der the most favora BILE conditions, ex-
cept that she bore the name of the
virtue of Prudence. which she de-
spised.
But for a long habit of rebelling
against her name she might not have
fallen in love with Arthur Rowan. a
somewhat dazzling youth. who was
spending the summer as the guest of
his uncle, neighbor of Judge Prior.
Rowan was just out of college, where
he had been fair student and a great
swell at the sports. His manner had
the keen SAVIOR of early success and the
assurance that comes of triumphant
popularity. Prudence thought him the
greatest creature ever born.
Now, the judges mind fioated in Sc
rene heights of scholarly and pure re-
search, but he had an eagle eye to see
the fat earth's surface and especially
that portion of it where his. daughter
walked with innocent feet amid the
roses and the thorns of youth. He be-
held young Mr.. Rowan and not with
out certain approval, but he was in
no hurry to have him for a son-in-law.
So the judge issued an injunction re-
straining his daughter and Mr.. Rowan
from considering themselves engaged
He ruled that no contract existed be-
tween them or could exist for a period
OF two years. The Prior family was
going abroad in the fall and would
spend at least eighteen months and
perhaps twenty-four in foreign lands.
Rowan stated that this fact was al
ready known to him; that he would be
quite satisfied to be engaged to Miss
Prior meanwhile and would not insist
upon marrying her Immediately. But
the judge would not grant or even con-
slider this plea. Instead he perempto-
rily adjourned the hearing for two
years.
The result of this was panic. Cou-
pied with some hint of Mrs. Prior's
preparation for social conquests abroad,
IT bred in Rowan's excited mind the
conviction that Prudence was to be
taken over seas to be the prey of some
dissolute and bankrupt noble. Out of
this absurdty grew the plot Of a secret
marriage. and Prudence was beguiled
into acquiescence by such arguments
as we forget the force of when we
grow old
The plan was simplicity itself. They
were merely to skip across lots in the
edge of the evening from the Prior res
idence to house where young cler-
gyman. n newcomer in the town. had
taken lodgings. He would not know
them apd would lend a ready ear to
some roma attic fiction which they
would devise. They could be home
again in twenty minutes. and no one
would ever be the wiser.
1t was a gloomy evening when Pru-
dence. trembling with excitement. met
her lover in the garden. He himself
was little short of babbling lunacy. fog
a partial realization of the seriousness
OF the affair had come 10 him as he
waited with-a suddenness that had
Jared his wits When she came fiut-
terlng along the dark path, he seized
her hands and kissed her hastily on
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-11

that arbor. Was it water tight? Would
Prudence be adequately sheltered there
until he could go TO her rescue?
you object to me-" he said, because
l am too young. ! really think you un-
derestimate my power toto take care
OF Prudence-er-under all circum-
stances
He checked himself. being well aware
that he was beginning an interminable
discussion.
"At least ! do not doubt your good
Will. the absolute honesty of your in
tentions." said Judge Prior courteously.
But frankly. my young friend. you
lack experience CT life. Believe me. it
is full Of difficulties. When a man
faces them alone. he may do well or
Ill and profit by the struggle in either
event. but he should have some reason
able ground for confidence in himself
before he ventures to assume the guild
ance OF another's destiny. You have
scarcely begun TO walk alone. In two
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-11


daughter loves me. Heaven knows
why. am grotesquely unworthy.
With fair field would fear no rivals,
but you are going to take her away
You will not permit her to give me any
promise. She must remember me as
one. of whom her father disapproved.
Is not that putting me under an unfair
disadvantage. Your influence will al
ways be against me-
mot at ALL" interrupted the judge.
II see your point clearly. and am glad
you have made 1t. Your mind shall be
set at rest Immediately. will tell her
I'm your presence precisely what my
views are, and you will find them sat
isfactory."
He stepped toward the door, while
Rowan, with his eye on the umbrella in
the corner. fairly gasped at the near
prospect of deliverance. He saw for a
moment the white cameo of the judges
clean cut face against the dark oak
panel. Then the door swung open. re-
vealing the lighted hall beyond
"Prudencew exclaimed her flasher.
whats the matter, child? Here is Mr..
Rowan
81 don't want to see himr' sobbed the
girl. Il never want to see him againl
Look at my hatw
This Is most extraordinary" said
the judge. taking her hand and draw
ing her into the library. "Why, you're
all VET
And just look at my hatr'
She held 1T at arms length, and the
sad blue mass dripped audibly upon
the hardwood floor
why didn't you come with the UNI
brella? p she demanded suddenly of
Rowan.
His voice stuck in his throat. He
waved his hand feebly toward the
judge.
Father" continued Prudence. st am
going to my room to change my dress.
As for Mr. Rowan. l am done with him
forever"
She cast one awful glance upon the
speechless and trembling youth. and
then, with all the dignity which her be-
dragged gown permitted. she swept
out OF his sight.
81 will trouble you for an explana-
ton. SIR" said the judge.
He got it. straight out, without the
slightest faint of equivocation, for
Rowan had reached a point where 1t
was positive pleasure to accuse him.
self. Indeed he dealt with his own fol-
ly so frankly and displayed such per-
fectly just yet obviously new apprecia-
ton of 1t that the judges resentment
was transformed into something very
near to admiration.
"My young friend" he said, 81 think
you have learned a valuable lesson. Do
not forget 1t. Reflect frequently upon
the extreme simplicity of the thing
which you attempted to do tonight and
the dire failure that you made of II.
Believe me, every day of married life
is full of problems far more difficult.
If you could not devise a way to get
my daughter out of that arbor and she
was not strong enough to bear the
calamity of a spoiled hat. how could
you hope
zone moment. SIR" cried Rowan
TEL me what you yourself would have
done in my predicament"
My boy" said the judge kindly and
confidentially. 81 should never have got
into II. There. there is the value of ex-
perience. That is the sort of wisdom
which makes happy marriages. When
you have learned not to invite troub'a-
But enough of lecturing. In two years
time shall find you wiser, and Pru-
dence will have forgotten all about the
due hat. So bid you a cheerful good
night. And. by the way. permit me to
offer you this umbrella. You will md |
rain without"
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-11
Young Doctor. Need Of H.,,..

YES" said the old doctor; lyon
should try to have your own carriage,
by all means. because when you want
to get to patient quickly
"Oh." interrupted the young NJ. D.,
II don't think any patient who sent for
me would be likely to die before
reached him."
mo. but he might recover before you
got there. Philadelphia Press.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-11
Crescent Creamery
Milk, Cream and Ice Cream
Butter and Ranch Eggs
Wholesale and
Wholesale and Retail.

Uptown store 81 West Broadway. Wyoming
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-11
Fopeot Their Sorrow.

In his autobiography. THE MaAlns
Of an American" Jacob A. Riis tells AZ
amusing story of a visit he once lnau'
to the house of three sisters "nO'
brother had been drowned:
1T was a very hot July day, anu
guard against sunstroke | ha> pun
cabbage leaf in my hat. On the vs.
over forgot all about it, and the yea
getting limp. settled down snusg
my head. like ridiculous green sAun
cap. Knowing nothing Of this ! Wa
wholly unprepared for the efeel ~
entrance, hatless, had upon the VIZ
ing family. The young ladies ee"ss
crying, stared WILDLY and then 10 -
utter bewilderment, broke into nys'
zeal laughter. For the moInen'
thought they had gone mad For sV. ga
years afterward the thought OF II ~
the same effect upon me that tne eA !,
bage leaf produced so UNEXPECTEDLY
that grief stricken home"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-09

interests were invincible. That i'm pression prevailed until the polls clos ed. and it WIS reflected in the wagers posted at betting places.
 But the result proved that the cor porations and the cliques were as straws in whirlwind before an awakened public conscience. All the power, the influence and the money that were brought to bear in corporate interests were swept aside by the po- tent ballots of thoughtful citizens. And this gratifying result shows that no combination can withstand the press ure of public opinion when thoroughly aroused, it was in the recent cleo tion.
 Partisan managers have been taught a lesson, also, that they should not soon forget. They have been taught that they cannot foist unwor- thy public officers upon Los Angeles, no matter how much corporate or DO litical machine backing they may have. They have learned that voters cannot be led by the halter. :.i.d lnat the attemp. is as hazS.idous as bronco E,,-1:aEius.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-09
ROUTING THE CORPORATIONS

Commenting on the recent city cleo tion in Los Angeles, which resulted in the reelection of Mayor Snyder, the democratic candidate. the Herald Of that city draws some very correct con clusions. There was combination of corporate interests against Mayor Snyder, but the people championed his cause and pulled him through Says the Herala.
 ~The lesson taught by the municipal election should be impressed indeli- bly, on the minds Of all citizens Of Los Angeles. The most important feature of that lesson is the demonstration that rich corporations and partisan ciiques are impotent as factors in a municipal election when the people are aroused to action on behalf of public interests. There has rarely been. in the history Of Los Angeles, such a combination of strong corpor- ate interests as was witnessed in the late municipal campaign There was no attempt to disguise the purpose oi those interests The publicity given to the movement. in fact, created widesrread impression that the said
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-09
THE ARMY CANTEEN

The reports received from army of. ficers by the secretary of warhas given that official a clear idea of conditions existing in and around military posts since the post exchange, or canteen was discontinued. The re-establish- ment of the canteen would certainly be a wise thing. Secretary Root in his report to congress says:
 Referring to the operation of section 3S of the act of February 2, 1901, which prohibits the sale of beer and light wines in post exchanges, said in my last report that a great body of reports had been received which indi- cated. that the effect of the law was unfortunate, but that thought a suffi- cient time had not elapsed to give the law fair trial, and that the observa- ton and report of it's working would be continued during the ensuing year.
 A great number of additional re- ports have now been received and they confirm the impression produced by the earlier reports. I am convinced that the general effect of prohibiting the use of the army post is to lead the enlisted men to go out of the post, to frequent vile resorts. which cluster in the neighborhood, to drink bad whisky to excess and to associate intimately with abandoned men and more aban- doned women, and that the operation of the law is to increase drunkenness, disease of the most loathsome kind, characterization and desertion, and moral and physical degeneration.
 These reports are ready to be sent to congress whenever that body de sires to consider the subject.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-09
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
 COUNTY OF COCHISE, TERRI TORY OF ARIZONA

In the matter of the estate of Ern- est c. Carlton, deceased. Notice of Hearing of Petition for Probate of Will.
 Notice is hereby given that the 18th day of December, A. D. 1902. at II o'clock a m. of said day, and the court room of said court, at the court house in the city of Tombstone, county of Cochise, territory of Ari- zona, have been appointed as the time and place for proving the will of said Ernest G. Carlton. deceased, and for the hearing of the appica- ton of Stuart w French for the is- suance to him of letters tsstamentary thereon
 Dated Dec 2d, 1902.
 c. R. Bostwick,
 First publication December 12. 16s
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-09
KEEP UP THE FIGHT


 with greater vigor than ever before the fight for tariff reform as the only remedy for the worst evil of the trusts. The people of this country don't care rap how the business of monopoly of trade does not exist. Whether the business of the country is in the hands of corporations or a combination of corporations makes no difference to the elpeople so long as they are not robbed by monopoly. The tariff is the greatest evil which pie. To receive the fullest benefits conferred by protective tariff and to prevent competition at home the trusts have been formed in all lines of industry. With the protective tar if to prevent foreign competition the trusts find it easy to monopolize the trade. Monopoly will continue as long as the protective tariff is continued. It will cease tc, exist when this tar if is removed
 The recent message of the Presi- dent makes it plain that the country has nothing to hope for from the re publican party, either in the way of tariff revision or any other legislation not desired by the trusts. The mes sage simply places the President in position to obey the will of his party; he recommends nothing; he glories in the prosperous industrial condition of the coutry; he talks about the trust evil, but does not point it out or sug- gest remedy. His message relegates tariff revision, demanded by many re- publicans and all democrats, to the limbo of lost hopes, while he recon mends some manner of toying with trust legislation. The recommenda tions of the message in no instance run contrary to the party powers. Mir. Roosevelt nows very well who will name the next republican candidate for President; he knows no man will stand any chance of success who stands out bravely and makes fight on monopoly, for that is the goose which has laid the republicans golden eggs.
 The people will no longer hope for any remedial legislation, so far as reg uiating or checking monopoly is con- cerned so long ss republicans hold the reigns of government. The sue cess of the democratic party alone promises a change of conditions which has resulted in the present abnormal gr with of monopoly iE this country. and the democratic party must con tinue to fight for tariff reform as the only means of eradicating the evil Of monopoly from our industrial system.
 President Roosevelt has made an unconditional surrender to his party bosses and the leaders of his party are those who have promoted and upheld monopoly.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-09
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF co cHiSE COUNTY, TERRITORY QE ARtZnNA

In the matter of the estate of Ro- sina Hermann, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Thurs day. the 18th day of December, 1902. at o'clock D. m. of said day, and the court room of said court, at the court house in the city of Tombstone. county of Cochise, territory of Ari- zona. have been appointed as the time and place for proving the will of said Rosina Hermann, deceased.
 Dated Tombstone. Ariz., December 4th, 1902. C. R. Bostwick.
 Ex-oficio Clerk. First publication December 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-09

Do not take chances on having your eyes ruined by travelling opticians. Some of them are capable but most of them are spectacle peddlers and Dr. H. A. Schell, the eye specialist of Tucson, makes regular visits to Bis. bee and is thoroug.iy reliable. His next visit to 3isbee and neighboring towns will be in February. 11-27-7t