davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07

A. B. Worthington in Trouble Again
 London. Dec. 6.-Mail adv:ces from Aus inrton well known in the sos in Salt Lake City. Texas. Detroit and in parts
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-17

NORTH CAROL1NA-Halifax County
In the Superior Court.
Bank of Enfield on behalf of itself and
all other creditors who may come in
and make themselves parties to this
action VS.. II. S. Harrison and Chas III
Warwick, partners, trading under the
firm name and style of G. w. Garrett
& Co.-Notice. Etc.
All creditors of the defendants. c. w
Garrett & Co., are hereby notified to come
in and make themselves parties to
this action, and properly prove their
claims and debts against the defendants
on or before the next term of the SUI
perior Court of Halifax county, to be
held at the court house in the town of
Halifax in said county Of Halifax on the
second Monday before the first Monday
in September, 1902, or this notice will
be pied in bar of any future recovery.
This action is brought for the purpose
ci 1aving receiver appointed to take
charge of the property of said firm and
wind up said company's partnership
business.
Given under my hand and seal of said
court at Halifax, N. c.. this, the 25th
day Of June, 1902.
STERLING M. GARY,
Clerk Superior Court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-17
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04

breakers and the nonenforcement Of the
laws have been notorious. The chief was
indicted and tried. but escaped conviction
through the friendliness Of a jury, which
was publicly denounced. The mayor, under
indictment, went to West Baden broken
in body and mind" So ends the record of
a demagogue.
The better public sentiment, at last
aroused, compelled his resignation; but
there is reason to believe that if DR.. Ames.
with his repulsive record. should be a can
didate again for the office of mayor in
Minneapolis he would receive a large vote.
He would not only receive the Jealous sup
port Of all those who would profit by vice
and crime, and those who are always in
opposition 10 restrictive laws, but a large
number Of really well-meaning voters
would support him with a full knowledge
Of his evil acts, which they would condone
on the ground that he has always been the
champion Of the poor. And yet they could
not give an instance of an act in his pub
lie career designed TO promote the welfare
Of that element. 1t was all in his pro-
fession, for, whatever else DR.. Ames may
have been, he was a most seductive
demagOgue. 1t is not designed TO increase
the complacency of the intelligent citizen in
regard to the management OF public affairs
to feel that a large number Of voters in
Minneapolis or any other city in which such
men as DIR. Ames has been the sort of Off
cial that he was are so devoid Of moral con-
viction in regard to public affairs that they
would vote for him. But, after all, the
more intelligent and more influential classes
Of men are mainly responsible for the Off
cial careers of such men as DR.. Ames.
Knowing from his fitting from party to
party that he was devoid of political con-
v~ictions, they nominated him to high
offices, expecting. by the use of such a
demagogue, TO win votes. Knowing from
three administration that he was not a
fit man for a fourth election, good men,
knowing his character, divided their votes
on two good men at the primaries, thus
making his nomination probable, or did not
go to the primaries at all and then voted
for him. Really, the best citizen is chiefly
responsible for the a~scendency of the
Ameses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04
THE CAREER OF A DEMAGoGUE.

Broken in body and mind" Mayor Ames,
of Minneapolis, now at West Baden, has
sent his resignation of the office which, ac-
cording to all reports, he has dishonored.
The career of such a man and his remark
able success in getting official positions
while going from party to party make a
topic worthy of notice. DR.. Ames has been
before the people of Minnesota thirty-seven
years. He entered what is called politics in
1866 as a bolter against the regular Repub-
lican ticket for the Legislature as the rep
resentative Of an element dissatisfied with
what the Republican party was doing for
the Union veteran in the way of patronage,
alderman in Minneapolis as a Republican.
Defeated the next year as an aspirant be-
fore the Republican convention for mayor,
he ran as an Independent with the Demo-
cratic Endorsement, and was elected. The
next year he was defeated, but in 1882 he
was again elected mayor on the Democratic
ticket. Two years later, as the candidate
of that party. he was defeated. but in the
next election he became mayor for the
third time and became the Democratic can
didate for Governor and lost. Afterward
he was a candidate for Congress. but was
defeated. In 1896 he sought the Populist
nomination for Governor; in 1898, as an in
dependent. he received 5000 votes for
mayor; in 1900 he went into the Republican
primaries as a candidate for mayor. and
despite his disreputable record in past terms
and his going from party TO party for nom
nations he was nominated by a primary
election at which everybody voted. includ-
ing all the elements desiring loose and
vicious administrator and hundreds OF
men whom he was able TO deceive by posing
as "the friend OF the common people, II
the primaries had been properly conducted
and the so-called better element" had at
tended. Ames would not have been nomi-
mated. Voted for at the election Of Presi-
dent. he received votes that he would not
have got at any other time. His presen.
administrator has been as corrupt and
notorious for lawlessness as il could be.
His brother. returning from Manila with a
soiled reputation as an officer, was made
chief OF police. The blackmail OF law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04
INDIANA EDITORIAL NOTES.

Just another lynching is reported from
Pembroke, Ga. But then Indiana has her
''whitecap" organizations that are no bet
ter than lynchers.-Marion News-Tribune.
Mr.. Roosevelt ought TO get some of his
old rough riders to garrison his summer
home, with the understanding any one of
them who missed a yellow journalist"
some straight shooting in that vicinity
Vincennes Commercial.
Says the Muncie Star: 'If Cuba will man
age to squeeze through until next Deem
Der, we can assure her that public senti-
ment will send the reciprocity measure
through Congress with a whirl." That is an
assurance that assures. The people feel
that way.-Lafayette Call.
Indiana Democrats, judged by their plat
form, have cut loose from Organism. Yet
up in Porter county the Democratic con-
vention indorsed the Kansas City platform.
We have in this a local application of the
policy that is expected to catch EN- either
a-comin' or a'goin'. 1t won't work.-Lafay-
cite Courier.
Many are saying the laws and courts are
entirely inadequate to regulate trusts in
their operation. The laws and courts were
adequate enough to permit the organization
of these trusts. Are we then to believe they
cannot control that which they created?
Is the creature greater than the CREATOR
Richmond Item.
When one remembers the effort made by
the Democracy to d~isfranchise the old SOL
diers in the home at Marion three or four
years ago, it takes gall to ask them to
vote for a Democratic candidate for Con-
gress. or any other office. now. The vet
Grams have good memories. and will stand
by the party which has stood by them in
every emergency.-Huntington Herald.
The chief trouble with Tracyism is that
it encourages too many practitioners. Many
cheap and probably at heart cowardly
~scoundrels find it easy TO impose on the
fears of the people by proclaiming them
name without Tracy's fneSSe and exquisite
pistol practice will be likely to bring a few
of the cheap imitators of the daring outlaw
shortly to grass.-Fort Wayne Sentinel.
The Terre Haute Gazette regards William
E. Mason as the ablest United States SEN
ator Illinois has had since the days Of
Stephen A. Douglas. This is rather rough
on Richard Yates, David Davis, Richard j.
Oglesby, John a. Logan and a few others
who have served their State and their coun-
try fully as well as Mr.. Mason. The latter
is decidedly lukewarm in his Republican
ism, however. which makes him great in
the eyes Of Democracy.-South Bend Trib-
une.
Colonel Bryan now has another name to
add to the list of States that have declined
to reaffirm the Kansas City platform. Mich
igan has Joined Indiana, Illinois. Pennsyl-
vania. North Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi,
Vermont and Oregon IN declaring for living
issues in preference to dead ones. So far
Mr.. Bryan has on his side Texas. Missouri
and Nebraska. Fully two-thirds of the
States holding Democratic conventions this
year will ignore the Kansas City platform,
Notwithstanding Mr.. Bryan's insistence
that the opposite course be pursued.-South
Bend Times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04
Among the Publishes.

Confessions Of a Wife" by Mary Adams.
which is understood to be an assumed
name. will be issued by the Century Com
pany in the autumn. Granville Smith has
made the Illustrations for the book.
The most important contribution 10 Dante
literature during the past year seems by
general consent TO have been made by an
American-Charles A Dinsmore-in his
''The Teachings OF Dante published by
Houghton, Mifiiin & Co.
In 1.-The White World" a book devoted
TO the personal experiences of polar ex-
plorers. which has just been published by
Lewis. Scribner e. Co, OF New York, Rear
Admiral Schley gives an account Of his res
cue Of Lieutenant Greedy and the suryiv-
ors Of his expedition in 1884.
The movement in the Catholic Church
back 10 the personal Christ has found its
first exemplifcation in a notable volume
on the Life OF Christ by Rev. Walter
Elliott. the ~well-known Paulist. Ii is issued
from the Paulist Fathers own press. al
100 West Sixtieth street, New York, and has
nearly a thousand line-cut engravings.
A new and revised edition OF lone Thou
sand American Fungi" by Charles Nell
vaine, will be issued at a popular price in
September by the Bowen-Merrill Company.
The new edition will retain all the color
plates, engravings and etchings OF the ex-
pensive authors edition." and Will be
supplemented with the more recent investi-
cations OF the author.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04
CIRCUS MAN EARNS MONEY.
He Must BE an Information Bureau TO
Curious peoDIe.

The circus man earns the dollars he re-
ceives at the hands OF the ever-curious
public. In addition TO providing and pre-
senting an entertainment. which he declares
cannot be equaled anywhere else on earth
for the price Of admission. he must answer
daily and hourly question after question
concerning the business. first from one and
then another patron.
In the management Of such an institu-
ton there are many things 10 interest one.
This person wonders how the circus is en-
abled TO exhibit a polar bear, day after
day. during the heated summer season,
transplanting it from its home in the Arctic
regions TO the torTid climate Of the States.
When told that IL Is made possible by al
ways keeping a quantity OF ice in the bears
cage. the questioner looks wise and then
replies: Why. l might have known that"
Mountain lions, bears, panthers. wild
NAL meat, several beeves being cut up each
day and distributed among the menagerie
inmates. II might be remarked that the
choicest quarters Of the beeves 60 TO the
circus dining tents for the people OF the
show.
If 5000 gallons Of water are required 10
ouench the thirst OF a score OF elephants.
500 horses. 1000 people and 300 menagerie
animals. and there is no nearby hvdrant
or running stream. the circus manager at
once orders out the water wagons and in
less than an hour water is arriving at the
desired point by the thousand gallons. The
impresario never Dorrows trouble: ne fig
ures that the quickest and simplest way
out or any difficulty is the best.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04
CAUTIOUS MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS.

The Democrats of Michigan, after con-
sidering the matter at length in conven-
ton, decided TO make the campaign on
State issues. Taking counsel of the several
harmony meetings which have been held,
the Michigan Democrats are so disheart-
ened that they dare not attempt to make
the campaign on any national issue. II
they should take Mr.. Cleveland's advice
and declare against the dangers of Bryan
ism, half the party would not vote. If
they should accept the issue of Senator
Carmack, they would find that anti-expan-
sion attached to the slanderins of our army
in the Philippines would drive many Demo-
Gratis away from the polls. If they should
advise the Shepard specific Of fighting for
a revenue tariff, they would invite disaster
in a State of varied industries. If they
should take the harmony remedy of Mr..
Bryan they would find themselves indors-
ing the Kansas City platform, which would
drive away several thousand conservative
Democrats. So the convention concluded
to content itself with a general arraignment
of the Republican party and TO make the
campaign upon State issues.
AS a few Republicans in Michigan have
been implicated in certain legislative and
other jobs, the Democrats might be able
TO make something out of this if the guilty
had not been indicted and convicted. But.
whatever may be the situation in Michigan,
the Republicans in Indiana would be de-
lighted to make the campaign on State
;e.,o- Tp1aa1 fhOSa u-hn narffcfnota in
the campaign will be very unwise if con-
siderable attention is not given by speakers
to State issues. There is a variety of topics
from which a speaker could select two
or three subjects illustrating what reforms
the Republicans have established since they
came into power in 1895. He could dwell
upon the state and county fee and salary
law, which is so strict that all the com
plants come from county officers III
counties which have grown in wealth and
population. He could secure statistics show
ing that the salaries paid state officers are
not half as much as they received previous
TO 1895 under the vicious fee system. He
could present figures to show the benefits
of the nonpartisan policy in the manage
ment or the States charitable and cor
rectional institutions. He could show that
under Republican legislation the cost of
maintaining the outdoor poor in the State
has been reduced twO-thirds. He could
point to the very satisfactory law which
has created legislative bodies for counties
and townships to pass upon appropriations.
He could point to the reduction of the State
debt. not only from the sinking-fund levy,
but from the unexpended balances incident
TO the business-like administration of every
branch of the States service.
While the Republicans will not lose sight
Of State issues, they will gladly meet the
Democrats or all issues or pretenses Of
issues which they may bring up, and par
t~icuiarly on their demand for a tariff for
revenue only.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04
VACATION OF VETERANS.
Capt. H.. II. Thomas and Capt. IL. Id.
Bacon VIII Have m Good Time.

Capt. II. p. Thomas, of the Merchants
police force, will start on a vacation to-
morrow for the first time in thirty years.
He will visit his son in Oklahoma, and will
be accompanied by Capt. r. d. Bacon. an
other veteran Merchant policeman. Captain
Thomas became a member of the Mer-
chants police force when 1t was organized
in 1866, and has run" his district, the two
squares bounded by Pennsylvania and Del
aware and Washington and Ohio streets,
for thirty-four years. In the last thirty
years Captain Thomas has been of Of his
district but one night. That was when he
ana Captain Bacon went to Parke county to
visit Shade OF Death" Captaint Ba-
con has run" the two squares bounded by
pennsylvania and Meridian and Washing
ton and Ohio streets for twenty-five years,
and five years ago he began taking annual
vacations. They will leave together and
spend two or three weeks i'm the West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04

This Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald seems disposed TO make
the Democratic managers more absurd
than they now are when he asks them why
they do not ask the Republican leaders why
they do not second Mark Hanna in putting
an end To the coal strike. which has in
creased the price Of anthracite coal. The
man who makes such suggestions comes
perilously near advertising himself as the
victim OF idiocy. The coal mines and the
coal railroads are not managed by Repub-
leans. and if they were will some one tell
what Congress or the national administra-
ton can do to put an end 10 the strike
which causes the high price of coal?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04

William Robinson. an excursionist from
Marshall, Ill, was injured last night at
the corner Of Illinois and Washington
streets by falling from a street car. He
boarded a West Washington street car
thinking he was going to Fairview Park.
he did not discover his mistake until the
car was opposite the Statehouse. He rang
for the conductor to stop and the latter
notified the motorman. Robinson was in
a hurry TO get off and jumped from the
car before II stopped. When picked up he
said: i thought l would act smart and
get off before it stopped. The drinks are
on me boys" He was taken TO the City
Dispensary where DR.. Goodwin took sever
al stitches in his scalp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04

pressed with the feeling hat they are pay
ing more for American goods than they
would II they were English. Russians or
even Turks. During the year 1900 Euro
pean plate glass was sold in this country
SO per cent. less than in England. while
the polished plate glass imported into the
United States from France was sold here
at 80 per cent. below the prices quoted in
that country. THE fact" says the official
report. that the European surplus is
placed in this market at a price below
average cost accounts for the heavy i'm
portations of polished plate glass" Thus
it appears that. so far as glass IS con-
cerned, the tariff compels the foreign pro-
Queer TO cut his home prices in order to
sell at any price in the United states.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04

A recent census bulletin gives some fig
ures concerning the manufacture of type
writing machines which give the impression
that the demand has been sufficient to sup
ply every family in the United States with
one, TO say nothing of foreign lands. AS a
matter Of fact. however. the typewriter has
not made its way into household use to the
extent that was predicted some years ago.
In business circles. on the other hand. its
use is so universal that reliance upon the
pen in office or shop where much writing or
correspondence is done is the exception
rather than the rule. Whether the machine
is used by its owner directly or through an
operator TO whom he dictates. it has be-
come such a time-saver and labor-saver
that it is indispensable. Penmanship can
never go out Of use. but IT can and already
has become a less indispensable accomplish
ment. 1t is the common experience Of one
who has become accustomed to the use Of
the typewriter. either by his own manipula-
ton or through dictation, that writing.
after the old slow fashion, is irksome and
awkward when occasionally undertaken.
Business men. indeed, often laughingly ac-
knowledge that they are rapidly forgetting
how TO write. At the present time the ma
chimes are too high in price to be in ordi-
nary household use. but it will not be long,
probably, until it is as common a piece of
domestic furniture as a sewing machine.
One factor TO bring this about will be the
fD,wnrFn 400 ., -.r 49,. -
enter business of knowing how to operate a
typewriter; as for girls. they cannot ex-
pect to moropolize the business as at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04
ll be larger Am &c Democratic.

In Minneapolis. where candidates for
Congress are nominated by direct primary.
as here. the political situation has been dis
cussed by the several aspirants in large
public meetings. The present representa-
tive is an able and useful man. but he got
on the wrong side of the reciprocity ques-
ton and is having a hard time explaining
to a constituency of reciprocity Republic
ans. One OF the Minneapolis papers says
If the nomination depended upon delegates
the aspirants would not be making public
addresses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04
The INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
IAN be found at the following places:

Can be found at the following places:
NEW YORK-Astor House
CHICAGO-PaImer House. p. o. News Co. zii
Dearborn street. Auditorium Annex hOeeA'
Dearborn Station News stand
CINCINNATI. r. HawIey & Co.. 154 Vine
street.
LOUISVILLE-C. T. Deering. northwest corner
OF Third and jefferson streets; Louisville BOOK
CO.. "a Fourth avenue, and Blaufsld Bros'' a.
West Market street
ST. LoUIs-Union News Company. Union Depot
WASHINGTON. ID. C.-Riggs House. Eooltt
House. Fairfax Hotel. Willard Hotel
DENVER. coL.-Louth.an & Jackson. Fifteenth
and Lawrence streets.
DAYTON, o.-J. v. wIIkis, 20 South Jefferson
street.
COLUMBUS. o.-viaduct News Stand. s4 High
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04

present, but skill with the machine will not
be lost even in their W homes. 1t has
recently been asserted that children can be
taught both spelling and composition on the
typewriter easier than in any other way,
because the machine interests them. II this
is true, schools cannot be equipped with
them too soon, present methods of teaching
these accomplishments having proved so
UNSATISFACTORY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-04
Fence Picket Made strong

James Cooksey. nightwatchman al the
new bridge over White river at Washing
ton street. assaulted Patrick Davion. liv-
ing at 900 West Maryland street. yesterday
and cut a severe cash in his head. The
row started because Davion's dog has been
running loose on the street II H. also said
that Cooksey insulted Mrs. Davion when
the latter resented the fact that bricks
were thrown at the dog. Davion went 20
the bridge last night 20 question Cooksey
about the matter. The latter would not
talk, but picked up a fence picket and
struck DaviOn across the head. cutting A
cash about three inches long. Dr Eisen-
beiss sewcd up the wound. COoksey Was
arrested by Trimpe and Kitzmiller.