davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-13
Retail Hardware Dealer.

The Indiana Retail Hardware Dealers
Association will hold it's annual convention
in this city Feb. H. is and 10. and the
headquarters will be at the Denison NJ. l..
Corey. OF Argus. Is the secretary and treas
urer OF the association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-13
Pocket Books and Gard Gases

In seal. walrus. alligator. burnt leather
morocco and calf; mounted with metal or
plain, Sl.Oo, Sl.25. $l.4o, $i.75. S2.4o.
$3.50 and up to 5000.
New designs in Ladies' Hand Satchels.
mounted with oxidized metals In many beau
tiful feathers, l.50 to $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-13

Enoch G. Hogate and T.. ID. Smith, Of
Danville. were at the Spencer last night.
X. NJ. Dice, of Crawfordsville. rural free
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-13
Art Calendars and
Christmas Cards

Many special things not before shown In
hand illuminated calendars Some of the
comic sort. Ask to see the Golf Calendar.
the Bachelors Calendar and the Ping-Pong
Calendar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-13
Magazines for 1908

We take subscriptions for all periodicals at
prices less than the publishers and send an
engraved card to the recipient, showing by
whose order the magazines are sent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-13
For the Desk

Cut and opalescent glass Ink Stands, gold
and silver mounted and enamel. brass or nickel.
Pen Trays, Gold Pens, Paper Weighs IN
unique designs. Paper Knives in carved
ivory and metals. and many other useful and
beautiful desk accessories that are exclusive
with us are shown in great profuSion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-13
The New Papeteries

In special Christmas boxes, tied with rib
bons, all the late tints, kid finish and linen.
from the most noted makers, 25c to $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-13
BONDS
E. M. Campbell & co.
DECEMBER INVESTMENTS

$1,000 Waterloo, Indiana IS
$4,000 South Bend, Indiana SIS
$500 Madison Co., Ind. IS
$4,000 Clay Co., Ind. IS
5000 MI. Vernon, Indiana rs
1921 Howard Co., Ind. rs
$4,000 Springfield, Ohio SIS
500 marion City Railway
Underlying Union traction 6s
ST, 500 Fowler, Indiana SIS
$4,000 Richmond, Indiana rs
$50, 900 Knox County. Indiana rs
S26, 900 Marion, Indiana IS
S2S, 900 Lawrence Co., Ind. us
SIS 600 indianapolis, Ind. >. SIS
500, 900 Louisville, Ky. SIS
s15f, 900 Columbus, Delaware q
Marion, o., RY. IS
E. M. CAMPBELL &c co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-13

DIR. C. I. FLETCHER.

REsIpENcE-iozs North Psnnsylvantx stresl
oEFICE-7l3 South Meridian street.
ONCE Hours 10 10 @ IN. 10 q D m. z d n
2. m. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nss. al: cid. IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-13

Bibles
At every price from SOC to $500.
Linen Books in Colors
Indestructible toy books for the nursery. Csc
For Young People
ABBOTT'S HISTORICAL BIOGRAPH-
les, Caesar, Elizabeth, Nero. Alfred and
many others. Csc.
THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF
SANTA CLAUS. Illustrated in colors, with
a gay cloth cover, $lO0.
LITTLE SAINT SUNSHINE, a Christ
mas story,with picturesb by Virginia Keep.Sl.oo
THE STORY OF LIVE DOLLS. de-
lghtful book for little girls, $l.00.
THE RABBITS RANSOM, AND
OTHER STORIES. by Clara and VIII Vaw-
ter. Profusey illustrated, $l.OO
Ask to see the childrens gift books at 4oc
There is table with hundreds of volumes at
this price. Also tables at soc, 6oc. ooc
and Sl.OO. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
AUTO RECORDS BROKEN.
ROLLIN WHITE MAKES NEW FIGURE FOR
STEAM MACHINES-HARkNE
WINNER. DISQUALIFIED

Cleveland Sept i6.-Nine thousand persons wee
present at the race meeting Of the Cleveland tu.
mobile Club this afternoon when Alexander W III
ton broke the mile track record in warming UP ~
race No & by going d mile In 1:oi'a.
The first for five miles. gasoline TldcH''eS'
i,oN@ pounds and under easy for H. . MOOR
Of Cleveland Time, 11:9ita; !. !. Dickson Cie'e-
land, second: George W Buuham. Cleveland, third
The five mile steam. all weights. was intensely
exciting for the first mile Paul Demng. OF CleNe-
land. then drew away and Won by ive-eighths OF d
mile. Time. 9J3 -; John Mcdonald, Geneva
Ohio second: l. +. Hoffman Cleveland. thru.
Roin White drove his steam machine five miles
in SIS. 4 new record for steam machines Summ4-
ri@S ~ the other races follow: =
Fivc mites tgasolene. 600 pounds and underl-5 :
Hardness. Nev-Yorl S:32St =. 3 Shanks, Ciete
permitted without weighing his rnachlne
Later the weight found 10 be 200 pounds lie vas
disqualified the going 70 {. T Shanks- 49,,
Three electric ueightslVaeT Baker. t!eFE
land. Won 5:54%4 ". VI Wright Cleveland, second
{, z. Denzer Cleveland, third
Nos | ? and 4-Rouin White C2oor won IN 1852
Percy second c 3. Sharks scratch. third
Mila (exhfbcnl-Baker Torpedo. time, 201-
Alexander Einton. Cleveland, non IN
II so Hardness Ne~-Tork. second; L P Noores
Cleveland, third -
Cleveland and H s Hardness New-YorkW!nton caught
ren-nlila handicap (open)-Won by Percy Owen View
yor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
HOT CANVASS N NEW HAMPSHIRE,
AGITATION FOR LICENSE Law MAKES
CAMPAIGN EXCITING.
1BY rrLBGHAFH To HE TRIBUNE

fBY TELEGRAPH To HE TRIBUNE
Manchester. y. H. Sept. 16--Seldom in an on
year has New Hampshire had such hot poIitlcai
fight as is now on The element which figures
most prominently in making the campaign the ex-
citing one that it is is the agitation for license
pronounced sentiment In favor of a high license or
local option law has developed In the State The
4 license platform. and desperate attemp; Will
ton on Wednesday do likewise The prohibition
forces led bv Ex-Governor David C;oodel, are do
Ing their best to prevent this.
OF the two prominent candidates for the Cover
norshp nomination the Republican ticket y J.
Ratchelder of Andover. declines to express MIS-
personaI views on license question saying that
II elected he will carry the will of the people
The other candidate General Stephen II. Gale, OF
Exeter has announced himself in favor of a local
option law 1t looks as If license plank would
be found in the platform bat Mr. Batchelder, who
is generally believed to favor prohit ION seems 10
be leading in the for the nomination Ihere
are some Indications however. that the TIDE is
turning away from him a result OF his non
Committal position -
Several compromise candidates have been sts-
gested. among them Or. J. Alonzo tTreene; re
however, IS making the fight of his life for me ne
publican nomination for Congressman. All dP-
present Congressman from this district, mas Sc
cured a large majority of the delegates ana TOT
that reason tile uU ~ - ne -iTh}n his reach
The Congress night has been an extremely 4ivsy
one CONGRESSMAN SulloW8y is poor man ana DT
Greene Is rich The latter Is sara 70 nav SPeIS
money generously. but there are great many OLD
fashioned people here who refuse 10 De llHutuCeu
by any such argument. The congress cohVe i2t
will renominate Congressman SulIoway. whose re-
election will then practically be assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17

SUSPENDED HIM IN AIR ANOTHER
CLEANED VICTIMS POCKETS

While Martin Jergenson. shipping clerk in
the employ Of the American Line Steamship
Company living at Bay Fifteenth-st. Bath
Beach. was going through City Hall Park last
night al ii O'Clock, he was literally held I'D an
robbed, he asserts. Three men attacked him and
while one held him in the air off his feet
another went through his pockets and took S54
Jergenson had been spending the evening here
with friends, and took short cut through the
Park to the Brooklyn Bridge on his way home
When he got in front Of the County Court
House the three men approached him and one of
them tapping him the shoulder remarked:
Well Deverys beaten; what do you think Of
the eleCtion?'
Before this one finished speaking a second
man grabbed Jergenson by the legs and heid
him suspended in the air while 4 third stepped
up and took the money.
Jergensen fought the man holding him and the
other two ran away. Jergensen held 70 his aC-
sailants collar and in the mean time passerby
ran across the street and informed Patroln1an
Lauterhorn, Of the Bridge squad that man was
being held up In the park Lauterborn rushed
across in time 70 grab the man who just
getting away. Jergenson was holding neckte
and collar in his hand
The prisoner was taken 20 the OaL-st station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
INCREASE Of GLACIERS.

From Tbs Chicago Inter ocean
For the last i've years ply steal geographers hays
hean giving great dea! Of attention 10 the study
OF glaciers One question that has interested snsHn
verv much is whether since the beSinnlng OF ne
biso-i0 reriod the glaciers OF rhe world nave aug
nented or diminished in area No perfectly deInits
with regard 10 this question has oSsn
nhTainad though some general conclusions naNs
baen reached II is traditional in the Alps. row
80 D5 eor1a other regions that valleys now oc-
cr,nied by glaciers were formerly pasture iancs-
on ths whole il IS certain that Tor several cen
turtles till quite recently tnere was st1~"1i "
creas Sc in the area Of glaciauon- =,
NISs1ociar- avsrvyhere are q state or continual
,-,,sTan+Nrhey are constantly increasing IN length
or shortening Climatic variations are. or course
a. ~ the oscillations. though the tnHuercs
~ Climatic upon glacial movement IS not yet rcliy
understood when the laws governing Ine n,ove..
-,.n,c Of rIac well known the science OF
Insteorolozy will be considerably further advanced
than IL Is to-day. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
TTIC4 RESERFOIR GIVES WAY.

MANY BUILDINGS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF ACRES OF LAND UNDER WATER.
Utica. y. Y. Sept, 1o-By the breaking this
afternoon of Reservoir No. 8. the largest OF the
system of the Consolidated Waterworks Com
pany. which supplies this city. damage that
cannot now be estimated vas done, but II
will no doubt reach $4,000, The reservoir has
been in a serious condition since Saturday It
contained 20o0f00t0 gallons of water, which
was gradually being drawn of, but continual
slides of land weakened the bank TO such an
extent that II went out with a rush, overturn-
ing barns and other buildings, and washing out
culverts and street railway tracks
Hundreds of acres OF farm lands were SUB
merged. destroying crops and doing other dam
age The New-York Central tracks were in
peril for a time, but watchfulness prevented
their being washed out, though all trains had
orders to run slowly. The fact that the cahal
at this point is empty because of a break at
Durhamvle fortunate, II took vast
quantity of water. The reservoir was puiit
thirty years ago If had been regarded as sa1e
until weakened by the recent heavy rams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
TELEGRAPH NOTES.

Memphis Tenn, Sept IL. special to Tbs
ments have been made for a big wolf drive next
Monday. in which all the citizens OF the town will
take part. The animals have extermnated the
hogs in the surrounding country. have decinnated
The poultry and have even invaded the suburbs of
towns
Utica n. Y, Sept. 15.-Some Of the men who
have seen the canal break Durhamville. near
Oneida say that II will not be possible 10 repair
the trouble IN time Tor the reopening of naViga-
ton on this level this season. It is believed that
AZ least a month will be required for the work
and il may take longer than that
oswego N. Y. Sept. 1s,-The Syracuse Presby-
terry in session here to-day adopted the revised
confession of faith OF the Presbyterian church
without discussion The Rev. David Wills ir of
Oswego, appointed delegate 70 the New-York
SYNOD at Albany.
Chicago. Sept 1.-the grand jury to-day voted
no bills against Oscar Thompson. John Claffey
and Edward Counseman. who were arrested and
held Tor that body in connection with the Bartho-
iinNNlitcheH murder mystery. Immediate release
of the is expected
Cincinnati Sept. 16-John c. Rogers. an attorney
today filed a suit taxpayer to enjoin the
oneration of the street railway in Cincinnati the
grroI1nd that some of the original lines con-
strncted under the steam railroad law. which
would give the present owners a perpetual fran
chiee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
N PENNSTLT1NI4.
REACHES ERIE-ENTHUSIAsM AT
vAHrESToV-N

Erie Penn Sept. l6 (Sp"c.aO.-The NoW-York and
Chicago highway party reached Erie at o'clock
this afternoon. after riding over the best average
number Of miles uf good roads since leaving New
York, jamestown left behind At 10 o'clock, and
for q distance Of twrnty-sX mics the route fol-
lowed the shore of the beautiful Lake Ch4utauqua.
At Point Bemls. mine miles from Jamestown. the
Lake is narrow being only 90 feet between shores.
An old fashioned ferry carried the party over to
tbe west side Of the lake ana the trip was contin-
r,cd past the Chautauqua grounds which are fenced
=, md deserted o. the season has just closed,
u was :. short run Westield where the first
-,,,r,.s.. If Lake. Erie Was had. The country Is
,,,re 1.,.e1 and the roads improving They are
+irly good now but might be bad in wet weather.
nov, ,roIa,, in, Just being installed between Erie
and North East. fifteen miles apart VIII soon d.
vide N. roadway with vehicles
1T night the NeE-York and Chicago road rep
r,.o,+.t ,g.s We're invited to attend the regular
II, If the Board OF Aldermen OF jamestown.
@,,secbrs were made by both oticI~:s. AiteTWard
~, 800 ,,a.sed a resolution of approval OF the
-, ,,}.r for a continuous highway Mayor
- - I'D other active citizens Of jamestown
49, ;,jng1 the association anu "LI SCI 'o Si9
10 secure the co-opelatloti ot on t.Le
tfa-Is & NJ Brown. an "nthhalasiiC sue PAIN
oItIH III roads worker. specially active IN
ana 8o -, rCad ofhcIals. lie has secured most OF
Maths ChautdElud '"u!ItF- 10 ~ 80
th- motor party Of JaHesto"' % ,I, us
f.ntrt The. two daily papers u .'r,
ittoI ~ tha 1lse OF space on tht SUoJCCt' l ne
iiotI - rave column story an col
,4Uiai nd report of the speeches. a. tHs 10y id'
,b fht. resolution Of the t5UdFd OF <itueT-
MI MI 10 stronger than in any place reached so lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL OPENED.

Warsaw, Ind. Sept l6.-The Rev. J. Wilbur CHAP
man, OF New-York, chancellor OF the "inona Agri-
cultural and Technical Institute. presided at the
formal opening of the school at Winona to-day a
number of wealthy business men are interested In
establishing this school, among them being j. ".
Studebaker. of South Bend: Walter NJ Smith. of
New-York II. j. Heinz. of Pittsburg; Hugh Hanna,
of Indianapolis. and Alexander Mcdonald, OF Gin
cinnau The school is designed to help boys TO
practical business life in all lines and provisions
have made whereby boy lacking the neces-
sary means can work his way through the college.
The agricultural department is at Winona. and
the technical department will be at indianapolis.
More than four hundred acres will be used at
Wnona and kept In order by the boys OF the school
The enrolled attendance to-day eighty fve
students fourteen States, but many applica-
tons have been deferred for want OF accommoda-
tons Funds sufficient to pay the faculty expenses
for the first five years have been pledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
Before leaving here TO fill speaking eIsaee
,,,o,+ IN tho morning Senator Cockrel salo'
THE MINNESOTA PRTN4RIES-
rr,sr ELECTION UNDER The NEW IA"-N-NNT
CONTESTS

r1Rsr ELECTION UNDER The NJ" IA"-M>Nf
CONTESTS.
9, psu1 Sent. 1s-The new primary Law had its
g. test in a general election to-day when the
,e-s Of the various political parties ~ent 70 me
Iii, . reqister their choice for nominees lor Con-
80 t,d,ciaI legislative and county othcers The
vote s averaged fairly heavy Only Two CONGRESS dis
tricts presented unopposed Repuo.eah
,,ht,e univ tg.o had Democratic contests.
rnngressnan Tawney. Of the Ist District, and
Congressman Fletcher. Of the Vth' were candidates
for denomination, but had $3.50 =. !.
1J.,-,ear in the Id and Consressn1sn stevens. IN
nc TIiS We're renominated without Opposition
~ nar,;na tions for Congress so lar mace are
as follows . p.-ar ,rrC,ov.rn JVasAea
i f5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., j. T Mccleary' Man
80. 9aunocrat c v. Andrews. ManxAto
TIA District-Denocrat : Z helars. Lesueur
Centre ,,ts+r,ct-Republican F c. Stevens ST Paul
V tsh BBistrict-Populist. Andrew Nelson. Mime
apoIh l, ntstrtct-Denocrat. ]. A Dubois. sauk
GIIth Dtstrict-Populist, august @ Forsberg.
v-;i,nar Prohibitionist, hnute Johnson, stony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
cav. c,p,,s WANT 4NNEIATToN.

Colonel Henry Clews, who ui1'i S So hYsi
"heh NJ herta,o On the Cuban police force ar
ness. was '.p.a 1n On the steamer MORO Castle
He declared that the only hope tor '''' '''''-
nerciaIly was annexation - ss,ed
is the time ripe for that. ne hssr the cubans
certanly II - on would see that they are anx-
themse'ss ,a,d an +ba, the plans are already under
way leading 10 fhat enc ali right but he has 4t me
support he rs3siTe ha te0{ their Me own
fro mo him and left him run his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
SALTED HIS WE'LL N VAIN.
FAILURE OF FARMER TO SELL HIS FARM As OH
LAND
w-orIsans Times-Democrat


From The New-OrIeans Times Democrat
Some years ago" said the narrator. an OF
around was seen shifting oil and every stranger
was susnected OF being an expert looking for a
good thing An old farmer named LOOMS had %
big place three miles out OF town, which Woutd
have been a fortune for him had he not been pos
Sessed OF a mania for swapping, manifest II q
perennial attempt trade of mis- land for twice IT'S
value $50
When The boom was the top notch Loon1is
received visitor who took 50 much interest II me
farm SO liked It's appearance location, etc. that
the old farmer scented petroleum man ana saw
visions or incalculdble wealth. Beng a snreNh
man LOOMS did TO take any unnecessary
chances with Providence. and or the quiet ne Sent
the hired man the tack way with orders 20
dump the kerosene can into the we'll Inc Vlsiter
liked the entire place, Inspected the oarn L{19
chicken yard. and then as L by cnance, ASKED lot
a drink OF water
.I,oornfs was waiting for that, and hauled up 4
trimming bucket before the mans own eyes ana
poured him our a gCurdtul Or liquid with q me
opaescent <curn upon IL The visitor sTnelied ",
was always ike that Oh yes said LOOMS. but
Won soon ger accustomed the taste, and our dog
tors saw this Is the fn5st water On earIh tor rhs
stomach Well, I am ding DANCED II III ever get
used 20 IL was the unexpected response am
looking for farm not oil well, and Y ] nave
o haul drinking water three miles TOM
iItchfeld guess I'd rather buy nearer town
u took Looms six months 70 set the taste o. Oh
on OF MS we'll and y that time the boom was
over ans nothing left Of The oil craze hur rcr-
tir- derrt-Ls and abandoned shafts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
PRAISES LONDON'S POLICE.
GENERAL, \ Il ANDREWS oNE OF
Lows COMMITTEE TO STUDY FOR
EICN SYSTEMS. Returns


General Avery D. Andrews one of the members
OF the committee which Mayor Low appointed 10
study the police systems abroad and suggest I'M
provenents, and his wife arrived here yesterday
or the steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm from Europe
where he has been inspecting the police systems o.
Paris and London
General Andrews when he landed at hrst vas
disincned to talk Of his trip. but finally said
When I went away in August went ct once TO
London, where ! saw me ponce FORCE IS I.ieae
IS in the world. | cannot say whether tle2 RdNs
= TWO or three platoon system there. but they
have many good ideas. In London poLlce1adtna
is ar:ied is required to i've Hlth IN w W
bounds or his precinct. A single man ms -
live in the station. The precincts there are mutt
larger than ours but then they have l2VH men
The men, when they first &c upon tle I Et ,be,
Ceive about half the pay that ours 40: put .iit
they sometimes do better work, "h'ls 81 'Ii'-
times they don't. .b,..
In England the people respect the law more tnan
they DO here have seen poIcetnsahI, 4 !!yer
bosterous crowd by simply the lifting OF his nnseI
once saw a policeman stop CroWd OF AdISuItS'
racing down hill, by turning MS PACK Oh w ~
full stop 7 also visited Scotland YARD: ana
found that the English have wonderful de'ec'i'e
! SAT- on the bench at Bow Street Court one day,
and the tirst case that came up is good illustra-
ton of how strict they there III regard 70 tllt
road rules. This was one in which a ooy wa
accused OF riding his bicycle on the OUTSIDE OF
an omnibus instead the inside. For TINS ippdr-
only trivial fault the boy was fined D Shi!hnSS
This although il appears severe I? AnericdlIs, -
what has brought about the strict attention 70
tho rules q road in London, and Is something
In Paris the force is too military and docs not
compare with the London police. The LONDON fo-
lice forse is very useful and very interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
DRrFEy ABOUT WITH ABDoHEy OPEN.
GRAFTON At HOSPITAL AND PATIENT
rAEE<N- ANOTHER
Is TAKEN TO ANOTHER.

While House Surgeon McAvoy. of the Poly
clinic Hospital. 40. 21S East Thirty-fourth-
st. was operating on Henry Epstein, twenty
eight years old, Of No. 4lI Third-ave-. IN the
hospital at I a. n. to-day. his steTIhzlng ma
chine burst, making his instruments useless
AS the man was cut open it was absolutely
necessary to continue the operation. and a hur-
~ CALI ambulance had to be sent from Behe-
vue Hospital The mans HteStlneS were Pu'
hack covered I'D with gauze, and ne was then
nut into the ambulance and driven with furious
speed to Bellevue =.
The doctors watched their patient closely. out
t,a bora 1be tourney remarkably we'll He Was
in1rnediate1v carried to the operating table Dr.
Train BeIlevue's house surgeon, was SunIloheu
- rI,,+ ", charge The wound opened, the
i,1+esrines laid out and the dangerous operation
rasnn1ad II was completed with the patient
The case established precedent and re-
nlarkable record