davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-12-12
Loans to Turkish Farmers.

Turkey possesses an extensive sys-
tenn of agricultural banks under gov
eminent management, the purpose of
which is to furnish small loans to
farmers. The capital is provided by
a light annual tax on agricultural
property. Principal agencies have
been established in sixty-five cities,
capitals of provinces (vilayets) or coun-
ties (sanjaks), and there are 500
branches in less important places.
, 1902-12-12
FAMOUS
Those of Many Prominent Individua ais
IN England.


IN England.
1t isfairly well known that King I'd
ward has, since the death of Queen VIC
loria, been dubbed the Master" by bis
own particular set or circle of friends.
The name, too, Is happily apropos. 4he
Duke of Cambridge is called George
the Ranger" the joke, of course, being
applied in connections with his conhec.-
ton with the royal parks. The Princess
Charles of Denmark Is called Harry
by her. family, and the Duke of Teck
Is always spoken of as Dolly" His
wife, who was the Lady Margaret
G~rosvenor, is sometimes termed "Peg-
gy." Names of this description are par
ticularly plentiful among the proud peo-
pie of the house of Grosvenor. The
present head, the young Duke of West
minister, is called Bend Or" because
at the time he was a pretty babe IN a
luxurious cradle his grandfather's
horse, Bend Or, was the talk of every
town, for did not the colt win the Derby,
and did not some one object to the prize
going to Eaton Hal because, as it was
alleged, Bend Or was Tadcaster, and,
as a foal, had been unsuspectingly
changed in his box with the other horse
named? The name. applied to the baby
boy In 1880, has stuck ever since.
The realms of sport are naturally hot.
beds FOR nicknames. If one took down
a list of the members of the Jockey
Club one could occupy a pleasant day
brooding over the why and wherefore
of pet names bestowed on the distin.
guished sportsmen. The Duke of Port
land is called Jumbo" an appel1ation
that may be complimentary or the re-
verse. Prince Soltykof Is called
"Solty by his Newmarket intima9es;
Prince Dhuleep Singh, ..Tulip;" Lord
~Cholmondeley, Rock" and the north
ern owner Of race horses and collieftes,
Lord Londonderry, as c." This name
was given to his lordship when he Was
Lord Castlereagh; while 1.-The Cheshire
lord was called "'Roek" because of6his
earlier title, R~ocksavage. OF other Well
known Sports" Lord Coventry is bop
ularly dubbed "Covey," Lord Lurgan
"Billy," the hard-riding Lord Cowley as
Toby" and Captain Machell as Eel Gap
%itano." That lucky sportsman, Alfred
de Rothschild, will. always pass as eMr.
Lord Buchan, who is a We'll.
dressed dapper man; Is called p. A."
no reference being made to the Press
Association, but to the description once
passed about him that he was the
lsFanrFcesHdkurfx-s
The Duke of Athol was once termed
"Au Scotland" and the name has been
associated with his lordship ever since.
The young Duke of Manchester is
called KIM" the Duke of Newcastle
goes by the nickname of "Linnie," de-
rived, again, from this noble earl's other
title. Lord Spencer passes as the ''red
earl" on account of his color; Lord War
wick will answer to Brooke" and
Lord Yarmouth to 1.-THE Bloater%' al
though II Ibis case this. name 49, be-
, 1902-12-12

niece, VINO
recently passed her
SD birthday, is the
sury | wing
member of I b e
great Napol| mic
house. This Is in
cess Mathilde, no
Is spending her de
Ginning years quiet
ly in Paris.
The princess was
born in 1920, about
~ -
, 1902-12-12
A Plot.

81 see an eminent authority on fresh
Its says that in all the rivers of the
country the water is going to be ex-
sremely high this winter"
"Fudgel I'll bet the Ice trust started
hat story so It'll have an excuse for
keeping the price of ice high next sum-
er."-Philadelphia Press.
, 1902-12-12
Mennness of Brown.

0reen-Brown told an acquaintance
VI mine that he could have peat my
line and married you himself if he had
wanted to.
Mrs. Green-The idea! 1 wonder
why he didn't do 1t then?
Green-Oh, 1 can readily understand
vhy he didp't- He had a gTudgS
against me.
, 1902-12-12

A League Against the Abuse of
Automobiles" has been formed in
Paris. The new leaguers are not OPP
posed to automobiles IN p~rinciple-in
fact it is reported that several of them
are also members of the French Auto
mobile Club-but they wish to take ac-
ton against excessive speed n reck-
less driving. The idea is to obtain
Government recognition and take sum-
monses against all chauffeurs seen furi'
ouslY driving.
, 1902-12-12

Any hint toward the prevention OF
rugs from slipping will be received with
gratitude by housewives. If the rug
has a wrong side-and the rugs that
slip the worst have-we it we'll be-
fore it is put down, and it will not slip
, 1902-12-12

Darling, come and fly with mel?
whispered the ardent young lover.
mo, l am afraid of airships," replied
the beautiful girl. But if you bring
your automobile around III think 1t
3yesss"
, 1902-12-12
Plenty to Spare.

II see a Baltimore man his discovered
that ordinary street dirt can be turned
into fuel"
HIN! According to that, Chicago
can supply the world with fuel"
, 1902-12-12
CURRENT TOPICS.

A bill has just been introduced in the
Georgia Legislature to authorize the
Brumby Memorial Association to erect
a monument in the Capitol grounds at
Atlanta to commemorate the services of
Lieutenant Thomas M. Brumby, who
served so CALAMITY with Dewey in the
fight of Manila Bay.
, 1902-12-12

Those annoying white spots left by
wet or hot dishes on polished and var
nished furniture can be removed by
spirits of camphor.
, 1902-12-12
p,.ntr of Experience.

ibid your new cook have any recon-
mendations to offerT
"Oh. yes; she said she's been dis
charged from some of the very best
tamilies."-Philadelphia Bulletin
, 1902-12-12
USEFUL HINTS.

A jar of lime on the pantry shelf
or on the cellar floor will keep the
room dry and the air pure.
, 1902-12-12

The block of ice upon which articles
of food are sometimes served will melt
far less rapidly if set on a mat of
wadding, instead of on the platter.
, 1902-12-12

A small bag of sulphur kept in a
drawer or cupboard will drive away
red ants.
, 1902-12-12

The new building of the Museum OF
Egyptian Antiquities was opened re-
Gently at Cairo. Lord Kitchener was
present at the ceremonies.
, 1902-12-12

To AXE a kettle of scorched food at
once from a fire n set 1t in a pan
of cold water for a moment or two
rakes away largely the disagreeable
flavor of scorched food.
, 1902-12-12

At Seville, recently, the ceremony of
depositing the ashes of Christopher Co
lumbus in a special mausoleum, where
they will rest permanently, was
carried out with due solemnity.
The remains of Columbus rested
for two centuries at Santo Domingo,
and in 1886 were transferred to
the Cathedral at Havana. After the
Spanish-American war they were taken
to Spain. where, by desire a de-
scendant of Columbus, the DUKE of YER
agus, they were inferred in Seville Ca
thedral.
, 1902-12-12

Boil three or four onions in a pint
of water, apply with a soft brush to
gilt frames, and ues will keep off
them.
, 1902-12-12
LAST OF THE NAPOLEON

Princess Mathi1de the Only Surv
the Great Corsican's Fc,ni
Probably 1t will not be 4
tore France will lose her
NAPOLEON Bonaparte, for -
, 1902-12-12

Telephone communication between
Rome. and Paris will be opened early
in December. This line, covering
1900 miles, is the longest in Eu-
, 1902-12-12
Glad He Went.

Homer-That preacher is all right. ]
wouldn't have missed the sermon this
morning for a $40 bill.
Mrs. Homer-I'm glad to hear you
say so, dear. 1t certainly was con
Tincing.
- Homer-That's what l liked about 1t.
1t fully convinced me that l might be
/ great deal worse than 1 am.
, 1902-12-12

A spoonful of vinegar put into the
x.ater in which meats or fowls are
, 1902-12-12
5STsa ags Slzs' alsss sls =

erybody knows, is called "Bobs," but
1t would not be safe to call the great
little man that name to his face.-Pold-
en- Penny.
, 1902-12-12

What do you do with the tin GYMS at
your house?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24
CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE.
The Orange County and Seventh
Ward Contests Are Settled.

The committee on credentials made the
following report to the convention:
I'VE, your committee on credentials,
make the following report, being from
Orange county. Clark county and the Sew
enth ward, in the city of Indianapolis and
Marion county: The contest from Orange
county being withdrawn, we, your COM
mittee, recommend the seating of the reg
ularly selected and reported delegates from
said county of Orange.
Your committee after hearing evidence,
oral and documentary, in reference to the
contest from the county of Clark, recon-
mend that the regularly selected and re-
ported delegates from said county of Clark
are the following: Edward s. Pernett,
David III. Coombs, " H. Myers, Joseph
Bottorf. Paul Burlingane, John II. Hoff-
man, William Reynolds Benjamin Scott,
Henry Munk, Albert Mckinley, James A.
Johnson. E. L. Dorsey, A. T. Hert, Robert
NJ. Martin. Harris Dunbar, Allen A. Swartz.
Robert Deiterlin, David Cook, Charles
Goodwin.
And that said delegates be seated by
this convention.
Your committee further reports that
they heard evidence and statements from
representatives from the contestants and
contestees from the Seventh ward in the
city of Indianapolis. Marion county, and
that after hearing the same we determined
that the following named delegates were
duly and legally elected and are entitled
to be seated by this convention. viz, w.
II. Morrison, Cash Hadley, Sewell Ne
becker, +. l. Segar. George Schaffer.
Thomas G. Whalon, Thomas A WyDne,
Floyd A. Woods, Pertle Herod. Ike Bur,
gan, Daniel Linus. Charles y. Elliott
"Alternates = Charles Veeney, James
Dean, James Langsdae Ephralm Palmer.
Jake Traugott William Freaney, Fred
Bierbauer. George Lanham. w. o. McKin-
ney. Lawrence Davis, Otto Brocknier, W.
e. Van Harlenger
And we recommend the seating of said
delegates by this convention.
The report was signed by W. w. Ross.
Charles +. Henderson, J. :. McPheters,
John NJ. Lewis, Daniel Y. Miller +. NJ.
Smith, Harry b. Gates. Union B. Hunt. W.
II. Marker, VIII +. Wood. John Lawrence.
T.. A. Dausman, the committee on creden-
tialS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24
RULES AND ORGANIZATION.
Report of the Committee as Submit
ted to the Convention.

The committee on rules and permanent
organization submitted the following re-
pert TO the convention:
ITO the Republicans of Indiana in Conven-
tion Assembled:
your committee on rules and permanent
organization respectfully report as follows
"First-There shall be no nominating
speeches.
''Second-The names of candidates TO be
voted for shall be presented upon the roll
call of the districts.
''Third-The voting shall be announced by
the several counties TO be called in aphe-
county shall be passed pending roll call,
but its vote must be announced i'm order.
No county can change its vote pending roll
CAL Any county can change its vote after
roll call, but before the vote is announced
to the convention, but no county can
change its vote after announcement has
been made.
"Fourth-AIl resolutions offered by dele
gates shall be submitted to the committee
on resolutions without reading.
"Fifth-Where rules are not adopted by
this convention the rules of the present
Congress shall be used where they apply
where they do not apply the rules laid down
in 'Cushing's Manual shall be the rules of
the convention.
be allowed on the floor of the convention.
Seventh-The programme for the bust
ness of the convention as published and
promulgated by the State committee shall
be the programme of this convention,
namely,
For April % all preliminary work of the
convention shall be carried out. except the
report of the committee on resolutions.
For April "A there shall be a report of
the committee on resolutions, and the nomi-
nation of candidates for the State offices
in the following order:
First-Secretary of state.
'Second-Auditor of state.
''Third-Treasu of state.
'FOurth--Attorney general
'Fffth-Clerk of Supreme Court.
''SiXth-Superintendent of public instruc-
ton.
''Seventh-State geologist.
'Eighth-State Statistician.
'Ninth-One judge of the Supreme Court
for the Fifth district.
''Tenth-Six judges for the Appellate
Court.
"Eighth-No candidate shall be declared
nominated until he has received the vote of
a majority Of all the delegates.
"Ninth-The permanent officers of the
convention shall be chairman of the con-
gressiOnal district, secretary of the con-
sistant secretaries from each congressional
district
''Tenth-The permanent secretary of the
convention shall be William A. Hough, OF
Hancock county. The chief assistant sec
rotary shall be w II. Whitaker. of Marion
county. The permanent chairman of the
convention shall be the Hon. Albert J.
Beveridge, United States senator from In
diana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24
MORE ORATORS HEARD.
After Regular Order of Business Menu
bers of Congress Spoke.

Senator Fairbanks took mis- seat amid an
outburst of applause that continued for
several minutes. When the chairman, Sen
ator Beverage, arose TO announce the next
order of business the Unsuitable thirst for
oratory that filled the audience was mani
tested by shouts from all parts OF the great
auditorium calling for members OF the In
diana congressional delegation. Among
the names that could be distinguished were
James E Watson, Charles b. Lands, Jesse
Overstreet, James A Hemenway and Judge
Crumpacker. and there were also numerous
calls for Frederick X. Lands, OF Logans-
port Senator Beverage requested the con-
vention to permit the regular business to
be transacted, after which, he said, ora
tory would be provided of the highest order
and to their hearts content. He announced
that the committee on credentials
ready TO submit its report. The report was
read by John b. Cockrum and was listened
TO with interest, particularly by local dele
gates and visitors because il settled the
contest in the Seventh Ward of Indianapo-
lis which had been hard fought The COM
mittee seated the delegates pronounced Sc
lected in the Journal of yesterday morning.
Among them Floyd A. Woods, Councilman
Wynne, County Chairman Elliot and 9TH
ers. When the reading of the report was
finished Senator Beveridge presented to the
convention James +. Watson, of Rushville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24
GREAT FIRST DAY

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
lican prosperity and progress told in elo-
quent words. Following are some OF the
utterances of the orator:
Let a common brotherhood Of service
make the American people not only the
most powerful. but the ~ ppiest."
United we stand. divided we fall'-that
IS the counsel of patriotism and pros
perity.
The whole country is a single com
munity to-day"
They Ohe Democrats) are in favor of the
dissolution of the whole twentieth century
system Of organization
we stood against secession that the Ma
tons life might be saved.
THE great question of the hour is not
how 10 destroy trusts. The great question
is how TO sell the product Of the manu-
facturer and the farmer
If the tariff must be changed it must
be changed only by its friends"
Porto Rico became our charge. Cuba
our ward and the Philippines our Oriental
outpost"
I'VE will do our duty like Americans and
men"
Shall we prepare for the day alone and
not for the morrow? That is the counsel
of Insolvency.
Our Governor is surrounded by a set
OF state officers that cannot be surpassed
by any set Of men in the Union"
War has no record OF tenderness and
mercy that compares with the treatment
of Filipino sick and wounded
American soldier in the Philippines to-day
as they stood by the boys in blue forty
years ago"
Think OF Americans rejoicing when
American soldiers fall. Are there any such
men in this country?
1T is the most glorious cause for which
Americans can fght-to plant the flag of
righteousness where the finger of duty
points
THE old pensioner will not remain long
at the American freside. but while he does
remain the Republican party will see that
he has every comfort the American Repub-
lie provide
"Our first President of the twentieth CEN
fury is the spirit of the times incarnate"
In his talk Senator Beverage alluded in
very 1attering terms to Senator Fairbanks
and the latters name was received with
cheers. Allusion to members of the lower
House was also received with applause A
voice in the gallery called OUT: What's
the matter with the junior senator?" Mr..
Beverage, however, modestly refrained
from discussing the junior senator. Senator
Fairbanks gracefully acknowledged the
compliment paid him by his colleague by
rising and bowling his acknowledgment.
When Senator Beveridges speech was
concluded the orator sat down amidst a
storm of applause As soon it had sub
sided the crowd began TO call for Senator
Fairbanks. and finally the latter responded
by stepping to the front of the stage. lie
made brief speech that was full of his
usual sound logic and eloquence One of
the features of his talk was the telling of
a story that illustrated the position of the
Democratic party. The story well told
and was received with shouts of laughter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24

IL pledged the honor of the Nation and II
has engraved that pledge In cleaning gold.
1t made Cuba a republic and amazed the
monarchs OF the world. IL has annexed the
Hawaiian islands. Porto Rico and the Phil
ippines. 1t has placed triple expansion en-
gines in the ship of state. Applause. laugh
ter and loud cheers
LAS in 1860 il killed human slavery. so in
1902, by the gods eternal, II viii Kill an
archy- IApplause.l My friends. l do not
know what your sentiments are. but / do
know my own. He who breathes our air
and would destroy that for which the i'm
mOrtals gave their lives on battlefield and
in prison heils deserves TO die My friends.
this Nation is now libertyS most majestic
miracle. Yesterday we were a little band
between the wigwams and the waves. To-
day the searchlights OF our battleships IL
lumine every sea and the voices OF our SEN
tinels ride every gale. The child OF Lex
ington is now the giant OF the world. CO.
lumbia is now the happiest word among
the sons of progress everywhere and Plym-
outh Rock is the rarest gem in Fate's eter-
nal cOrOnet.
Honor to the grand party. all honor TO
the grand party that has made this true.
Honor to the loyal Democrats of 81 and the
gold Democrats of 90 [Cheers and APP
plause.l Honor 10 the soldiers of all our
wars. to all alike the living and the dead.
Honor 10 the noble women or the Republic,
without whom earth were a tragedy and
heaven desert land. Applause of laugh
teri
Honor to the members of the colored
race-the patient victims of the centuries.
They never betrayed a Union soldier lgreat
applausel; they never betrayed the Repub-
lican party; they saved our flag and fame
but yesterday. There is a day i'm the East
that belongs to them and that day shall
dawn, and when it does they shall stand
erect, for John Browns body lies molder-
ing in the grave, but his soul goes march
ing on prolonged applause.l
Honor to law and order; honor TO the
ballot and the flag. The ballot is the Ma
tons mind, for thereby freedom thinks.
The flag for it shall never die. 1 thank
-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24
LOOK WELL AT THE TONGUE
If Furred and Coated, the Liver
Needs Attention.
PAlNESCELERY
COMPOUND
THE POPULAR SPRING MEDI-
CINE CURES EVERY FORM
OF LIVER TROUBLE.
A Victory Over an Insidious Disease
After the Failures of Physicians.

The liver is the great housekeeper of our
health. on its right and proper action de-
ponds our enjoyment OF life.
one of the commonest indications of a
disordered and diseased liver is a nasty
ton is positive proof that the liver is not
working we'll other symptoms are as fol-
lows: Nauseous taste i'm the mouth. pains
under the shoulder blades and in the re-
gion OF the kidneys. Frequently the mental
symptoms of liver trouble are more dan
gerous than the bodily ills. Sufferers ex-
perience mental anguish. gloomy forebod-
ings. melancholy, and a general feeling OF
disgust with life.
When these bodily and mental troubles
are experienced. your liver tells you IL
needs immediate help. If the proper medi-
cine is not used at once. sickness and death
follow
Paine's Celery Compound is the one great
specific for the cure of liver troubles. II al
ways acts gently and effectively the
root of the evils. driving from the system
accommodations of morbid poisons that give
rise to your suffering. Soon every organ is
infused with new life. the skin is fresh and
clear and you enjoy perfect health.
Mr.. Clyde +. Tucker. Savannah, Ohio.
with desire of benefiting men and women
who are suffering from any of the varied
forms of liver complaints writes fol-
lows:
Il had been taking medicine under the
direction OF three doctors. but they did not
give me relief. The doctors said my liver
was i'm a very bad condition A friend rec
commended Paine's Celery Compound to
me. and | began to feel better before had
taken half bottle. AS / continued TO use
the Compound, / grew better until / be-
came well man. ! weighed only 100 pounds
when i was sick. now l weigh las pounds"
Ill -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24

UPROAR INCREASED.

As the vote was called off ward by ward
and township by township by the chair
men of the various delegations. the uproar
increased I'm volume With the caIlins of
the first few wards IL looked as if Browns
chances were on par with Rocks. but as
ward by ward went by and Rocks lead
steadily mounted his partisans cheered
louder and louder. When the roll of town
ships was reached and IL was seen that
Rock had captured the vote Of every town
ship delegate in Marion county his sunport-
ers went crazy with enthusiasm and Deo-
pie on the floor of the convention could nor
hear themselves think All this time
Chairman English standing on the ton
of Judge Affords desk vainly endeavoring
10 make himself heard above the roar Of
voices. When the storm had died down a
bit he announced that W. II. II. Rock was
the nominee.
In closing the convention Captain English
remarked that he had never felt more at
home In MS life than In presiding over the
joint representative convention. The hunor
Of the observation lay in the fact that Al
the moment OF his remark there was a
scrap going on in one corner of the room
between two excited deleg ties. and in the
not beer suffered 10 miss distinguishing
feature Of most Democratic conventions
Mr.. Rock. the nominee. attempted TO say a
few words but the confusion grew worse
confounded and he took his seat TO re-
ceive the congratulations OF the delegates
Greenfield people and men from Hancock
county generally are bubbling over with
Joy because OF Rocks victory. They declare
IL Will help the party immensely and that
nothing wiser could have been done. Ii is
believed that Mr.. Rock will be received
with general favor by the Republicans of
the legislative district
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24

speech. II was indeed a name to conjure
with. We then had thought OF Buffalo
We little dreamed that fate could be so
mercilessly cruel, that anarchy had no
sense of pity. To-day Canton has become a
Mecca to which the patriot will turn In the
unnumbered years before us for renewed
inspiration. The names of Washington.
Lincoln and Mckinley will continue forever
in sweet fellowship.
FellOw-citizens-I should not detaln YOU
Let us go forward in the faith which in
spired our immortal fathers and dedlcate
ourselves anew TO the advancement OF the
cause of good government and make the
Republican party a greater and still more
benefcent instrument in promoting the
strength. the honor and the glory or the
great Renuhlic =,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24

It's easy to dye with Diamond Dyes.
Simple. Durable. Economical.