davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-22
ASTRIDE A MAXIM.
The Shah of Persia Plays Gunner and
Is Photographed.

LONDON, Aug. H.-The shah paid
lengthy visit to the Maxim works this
morning. He showed keen interest in the
latest inventions in artillery and electrical
appliances. On the invitation Of Sir Hiram
Maxim the Persian monarch got astride
the seat of a Maxim gun and fired three
belts of blank cartridges. His Majesty was
considerably shaken by the recOil at his
first attempt, but he stuck to his post and
finished up like an experienced gunner. The
Shah and his suite posed for moving pic
lures before leaving. He subsequently pro-
ceeded to the Persian legation, where he
gave a state luncheon which cost $4,000, so
sumptuOus were the decorations and ar
engagements.
The Shah visited Westminster Abbey this
afternoon. This evening, accompanied by
Prince Arthur of COnnaught, the Marquis
of Lansdowne, secretary of state for for
eign affairs and Lady Lansdowne and
Others attended by his Highness the Alta
bek-Azam, grand vizier. and large suite,
and escorted by detachment of the Life
Guards, he was present at a gala per-
Torrance at the hippodrome. The Shah
everywhere received oVatiOns, and he great
ly enjoyed the performance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-22
French Outburst Against Germany.

BERLIN. Aug. 21.-The outburst of
French feeling against Germany that took
place at the celebration of the anniver-
sary of the battle of Mars la Tour Cor Won
Vile. fought Aug Is. 1870 is described cir
substantially by a correspondent tele-
graphing from Strasburg Many inhabitants
of Lorraine crossed the frontier in order to
participate in the ceremonies. Bishop Turf
naz, of Nancy, addressing these persons,
said: You came across the border in spite
of German cannon, and in spite of the
happiness hanging over your provinces to
show here, on French soil, your unbroken
fidelity to the old fatherland. Through
your very presence you ask the silent but
eloquent question, How long shall we wait
for you 10 liberate u.s.? "
General Cuny, who followed, said: Com
rades of 1870, you have come here in order
to send fraternal greetings against the
Moselle and Vosges to those whose hearts
remain French, and say 10 them that your
hope of the future, which will wipe out the
defeats of the past, will never die" Gen.
bryant and six National deputies were
present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-22

LEWISTON. Me. Aug. 2l.-senator Vim.
p. Frye who is at Poland Spring to-day
asked the Associated Press TO send out
emphatic denial of his reported engagement
10 a Lewiston lady. He states that there
Is not the slightest foundation for such q
statement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-22
Cannibal Joke.
Judge.

Judge.
And what asked the cannibal chieftain, in
his kndest tones. what was your business be-
fore you captured by my menu
Il was a newspaper man." answered the cap
tive.
AN editor?'
mo; merely a subeditor."
Cheer UP, young man. Shortly after my chef
has finished his perusal of the cookbook you will
be editor-in-cbief."
Laughing heartily at his bon mot, the cannibal
chief wanted to know il the captive had a funny
bone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-22

Unlike David B. Hill In 1896, William J.
Bryan is a Democrat, but not so still as
was Governor Hill at that time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-22

New York Evening Post.
A Washington patent lawyer boasts that
he has found way OF getting $4,000 worth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-22
weekly Edition.

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-22
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
IndinnapoIis. Ind.

Subscribe with any OF our numerous agents o
send subscription 70 the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-22

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-22

Can be found at the following places:
NEW YORK-Astor House.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-05

rasts q energy to argue with any one
riih 90 usrruE aud obscurs percep-
ion as this observation indicates.--
'ortland Telegram.
As has been explained. the Portland
apers are utterly unable 70 grasp
he sarcasm Of the above. They
rauted special session 70 provide
OF their fair and did not know
uoueh to get H. They allowed few
-actional newspapers 20 jolly the Gov
srnor out OF t. NOV Portland bust
ness men 6nd themselves with a fair
on hand and hardly time 10 write
% TIE Governors OF seventeen states
70 ask them TO mention the fact in
their messages. say nothing about get.
ting legislative action There is about
as DlHch danger Of Portland becoming
city % q quarter or million with
such sleepy methods ss there IS OF
converting the Sahara into a prune or.
chard.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-05
Asour poRTLANp PApERs.

The Portland Journal IS at least
treating Salem fairly It had 10 hard
words during our recent city cam
paign. and it spoke al least respect
fully Of the achievements Of the Hay.
seed administration.
The other Portland papers boosted
the Push. and did ali they could 70
overthrow the progress there has been
made in the city toward honest and
solvent administration.
An article complimentary Of the
Capital City is usually thrown into
the waste basket at Portland The
low standards that prevail IN such cit
les makes II impossible for them 10
comprehend a high standard Of civic
duty. such as prevails at Salem.
Tho cold-blOoded lackadaisical
treatment Of all reforms by the Port
land papers reveals an un-American
spirit Of mossbacklsm that BODIES 10
for that town becoming a city Of a
quarter Of a million right away.
They spread a great deal of pulmon.
AIRY apathy over our state by their
heartless treatment of all the better
sentiments Of the people, and give the
impression that nothing Is done but
for the sack
A good cause is generally sneered
at and some triaIng matter Is made
great. 20 keep the people from think.
ing seriously about anything But sa
lem can fight out her own salvation
without help from Portland Journal
ism, as she has been conducted"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-05
1HE oYERHEAp cHEcK.

A. this season Of the year. when
roads are soft and slippery full Of
holes and hard 10 travel the over
head check is an instrument Of great
cruelty
This Is especially true Of horses that
have long journeys 10 make. or heavy
loads 10 pull They should be given
the free use Of their heads and nccks,
70 throw their bodies forward and do
their work easier
Many horses have been trained 10
drive with overhead checks until II ia
almost unsafe 10 drive them any other
Ray. Such horses should be given
sidc-checks. and gradually taught 70
discard them.
The overhead check. with a breast
harness on. one horse 10 pull a heavy
top buggy on muddy roads uphill and
down ought 10 be forbidden BY law.
Vet II is a combination frequently
seen driven by Christian people
The overhead check. except on high
spirited animals. that are kept solely
for pleasure. and that cannot be driv.
N IN any other way. uses up the ami.
NAL, detracts from lts power spirit
and usefulness
Horses driven without a checIrein
last longer. go farther. take less feed.
seldom run away or fall down, and
are IN every way safer. and more eco.
nomlcal 10 the owner. The checkreln
is a survival OF fashion and Ignorance,
and the blinders are about the Same
thing
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-05
Ths rranauiI Mad.

Who does not love a tranquil heart. a
sweet tempered. balanced LIEF IL does
not matter whether Il rains Or shines
Of what misfOrtunes come 70 those pos
sessing these blessings. for they are al
ways sweet serene and calm.
That exquisite pOise Of character
which we call serenity is the last lesson
o. culture; il is the towering OF life.
the fruitage u the soul
Il Is as precious az wisdom, more
70 BE- desired than gold-yes. than even
fne gold. How contemplate mere
money wealth looks In comparison
with a serene nfe--a life which dwells
in the ocean Of truth, beneath the
waves. beyond the reach Of tempests.
ia the eternal calm,
How many people we know who
sour their lives, who ruin all that Is
sweet and beautiful by explosive tenn
pers. who destroy their poise Of charac-
ter by bad blood, In fact Il Is "a ques-
tion whether the great majority Of peo
pie do not ruin their lives and mar
their happiness by lack of self control.
How few people we meet In life who
are well balanced. who have that ex-
quisite poise which Is characteristic of
the finished Success.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-05

have ons vice president IN each Boz,
"a man Or woman- Alssrr1sn sioi
uin n1aks an ideal head for the orgzr
Eraito1 for the present
T.et thai psrsou uDTk unEsr lirsctic,
GA ceutrzl authority. ard see thst hi
OF her biock t. kept clean Let tbf
whoie 0rrarlzafion back that persor
ia ghs.r eEorts. and Iet us have whole
sale emulation in The Common or5inar7
cis.c virtue q keeping Cur own back
yards clean Let us no invoke the
law unui persuasi9n and co-oPeration
have been tired
Let us haye reports on The coudi
tions 0f each block in the city. made
from personal inspection ard without
mentioning names Iet us know the
clean biocks and the dirty blocks LIT
ns sii Inform ourselves
That viii DE- better than empioyinE
extra police and sanitary inspectors
and Spending public money on what
We should do ourselves Let us form
society 70 sweep before our own
doom and attend a little 70 our ovn
business. in homely. go0d-natured
way. not "sick-on" some one else.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-05
The nnhhIc Hrnnintinn.

The Governor Colonel. don't you
know Judge Blankg Shake hands with
him
The Colonel-Ah, you are Judge
Blank OF Blankvillef
The Judge-Aes; BlankyilIe is my
home.
The Colonel-Of course know you
by reputation then.
The GOYernor-CO Colonel, don't you
know It always makes me feel mighty
uncomfortable when a man says that
about me-that he knows me by repu-
tatiOnI
The Colonel-How is that, governors
Why should IL make you feel uncom-
fOrtableI
The Goyernor-Because by jingo. I
always wonder which reputation he
means.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-05
tsoNoR 10 GEORGE pEARcE

CITIZENS VII now recaiL with zrat
ftuds ne telegram q Ceorge J..
Pearce 70 the CITIZENS committee.
when informel that the vhoie Clu
zsns' adufnlstrauon had been rerom.
mated
He said in B1bstance that BE- vas
ven glad. wished the ticket uccess
and had the manhood 20 declare that
xhe salem plan should prevail every.
1here.
These were strong. courageous
sentiments from a Republican leader.
uho has always stood for clean busi-
ness methods within the party, but
uho knows that the partisan plan Of
running the city has proven failure.
That telegram should be framed b.
-1ung men as a souvenir Of a hard.
1aught contest fought upon q record
~ unparalleled achieyement On one
side. and with causeless pertinacity
81 purpose on the other side.
Mr.. Pearcs is a man who should not
ne overlooked He has frmness Of
purpose. and a ciearness Of vision that
qualities him for filing any Office in
the state.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-05

He looked happy enough as he
walked up 10 the pOstonice box. set .
huge bundle on the floor and began
taking pretty square envelopes there
from, dropping them by twOs and
thrces into the box.
Big lot Of letters remarked tie
policeman. Nice day too"
Letters" said the happy man. My
dear fellow. these are not letters.
They are wedding invitations"
A stern look came over the face Of
the hitherto friendly policeman.
My friend. be said, Il am sorry 20
disturb you, but l must DO my duty.
Come with me"
"Arrestedy'
"Yes."
ION what charge, sir? This is an
outrage"
Not at all You are advertising a
lottery through the post"
The man went along Kansas City
Independent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-05
room ron CIVIC IMPROVEMENT.

We cannot all be busy about polItica
and the city Is much in need OF cleaner
streets and alleys There Is not
block but needs cleaning up in a gen.
eral way. and can be improved so per
cent Turn out tonight and attend
the meeting at the city hall at 1880
o'clock.
The Civic Improvement League af
fords opportunity for rally along the
line OF municipal cleanliness. which
Is next 20 Godliness. We cannot stop
everybody drinking or gambling. but
we can help clean our city. We can
do the duty that Hes nearest at hand.
about which we are agreed
The Journal fayors making Alder.
man stolz president Of the league.
That will give the city representation
In the organization, and then let us
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-05
WHERE THE COMMON PEOPLE
WE'RE FOOLED.

Were the people for or against a
special session? SO far as they ex'
pressed themselves at all they were for
IT, The business men and big tax.
payers and the city government OF
Portland representing a city Of 49,.
900 people. were for t. The petitions
from farmers and laborers sent in by
Tie Journal 20 the tune OF a thousand.
asked for H.
The Eugene Register says Of It's
fight against a special session:
The people were with us. and
backed us in our opposition TO such a
needless expenditure OF public funds
Hence the special session was un.
popular Please don't overlook the
common people. whose advocates you
claim 20 be-"
This Is the serenest height Of impu.
deuce yet reached. a graft land Office
organ claiming 10 represent the peo'
pie
Not a single petition was filed by
your alleged common people.
against holding a special session.
The governor took the word of a
handful OF postohice and timber land
publications as to the wishes OF the
common people.
so the common people" will for
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-05
HOSTETTER'S
,TOMACH BITTER

a. been the standard remedy q
mach. liver and kidneT complaint
ffty Tezrs- Then dont ACCEPT a.
her u yOz wish 20 recover yOu
aith- L vil positively cure Hss-
re. Nausea. seiehIns. FisfBisneg
digestion. Dyspepsia and kions
-oubies. Try . bottle and be cC-
need q its value The genuine hz
~ Private stsrp over the neck O
e bottle Avoid al SUBSTITUTES a7c
-itstIsna
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-05

they cured me when doctors and other medi-
cines failed. For hneeu years / suffered untold
misery. When / commenced taking Or. Picrces
getting well I could n1t iie down 20 sleep. aud
everything I ate would almost cramp me 70
death Was very nervous and could hardly
n1AHds When eomrucuced taking these medi.
ciues six years ago I H0lV lueigh one haHdFed
aud 55rty bOEasfs, and am having better health
than ever beiore. My triends all say they can
hardly believe that I anu the same person after
being sick 50 long, haue chaHgsd 70 hs tObaJf
aud g0gT chcstsd have taken hheeu bottles Of
the Discovery hiteen Of the Prescription and
ifteen Of the Pellets
DR.. Pieree's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, is sent free on
receipt OF II one-eent stamps to pay
expense of mailing OELy or If cloth
binding is desired send 81 stamps. Ad-
dress Dr.. r. " Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-05

II you vant to I've to a goo5 old
age keep a. work
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-05

The Journal renews its suggestion
that all petty politics be dropped and
all come together I'm a grand joliif-
cation and whOOp greater Salem % the
twentieth century Let us set an ex.
ample 10 others that we can fight out
our differences and come together as
men for the welfare Of the entire com.
munity.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-05

A sword is trick not conducive to
health or longevity. But II is not more
injurious than the hasty swallowing Of
hall masticated food washed down by
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-05

lur years pay q state printer and sew.
al other state officials ten t0 twenty
lcusand a year salary.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-05

gulps OF Ice wafer
in summer or cups
OF hot coffee in win
ter. Hasty eating
Is the foe OF health.
Sooner or later IL
must result in in
digestion or some
other form of stom-
ach disease.
For the cure Of
the diseases OF the
stomach and allied
organs Of digestion
aud nutrition, there
Is no tilculClllc -
effective as DOctor
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
1t aIa0aYS helps.
II almost ak50aYS
cHgieS.
Mrs. Mary r Lewis,
of Tanner, Gilmer Co,
W Va writes I'll will
always recommend Dr.
Pierce s Golden Medical
Discovery, FavOrite
Pres scriptiou' aud
Pleasant Pellets, for
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-05
JOURNAL KRAYs.


JOURNAL ERAYs.
n you want TO I've TO a good old
age keep a. wOrk
The editor of this paper now prom
.ses 70 devote more time to the straw
berry industry.
u Thomas jefferson is a. good an
actor as his namesake was a polite
ian we viii hear a good play Dec y.
sss
It is announced that Miss Cecilia
LOTUS sails from London today 10
Join sOthen's company as Ophelia-
Glad 20 welcome you back. "Cisy "
The Expansion Christmas Journal
viii do good and help bring about
better feeling between Marion county
and the Lewis and Clark exposition.
7, is pre,,v near an even thing in
this town between the Taxpayers and
those who want the town 10 run re-
gardless Of their rights The former
are sin In the majority.
sss
.,,o-5,,., 90 ,h. t.y.,;o-, r5.-srd
49,. ...,,g o.. ~. .r 80, .,d h,,,.r
,.,,,,. g., b.t ,o,vr ss ,-.-sr, I,
g,ys .,b. hons have emo on strike
.na ,b. ,o--s b.,o .u d-ie5 mn
p,,,o- is sosr. q. -a ~ II cont. per
rou .rd o,gs or. hard ~ bu,. for s0
,o,,- g.. go, .,,o.. dozen
,, 49,. -.-...-
N' '' -'-' ,.., ,,-1I
''''' az -" 49, 80, -, %
o., IN 20, ',.. 49, -. - 80 80 80.
,.,'.1 '''.'.' '.,'' ''o,p . - -.
=, ''''" 49, ~ 20 q a- -.
I -. -. o.'',." 10 y. =. -.
~ - - 80 90 -, - -,
..-,. - 80 go" Wv
'a'H hyah . ol'i"n VA, OeI .'''op Ha'
a tonsorial artist named " H. h'scn'
VINO hNeu up ths A-i'ay man 'ne O'he'
aay 30 nice 'hat ne got 'h'' ''ouO'e'
lie gave MS mar the iate'' Ih'e'ha'
uohaI cut MS hiouS'acu 'ne "e'''iah
Emperor cut ana sHa'e 'i'"t '"ol'u
nave delishted hlns Eu"aiu' ne
eul'or hau business al "eSe' ue
partiheht store ana stoou "ai''hs At
'he eie'a'"I "nen ''"e''o'h''s 'au'
came up alSo intent on 'aNihs 'ne
elevator anu Duliipe' "saih'' MN
saying IN iI'ehuly way nay ~
uo"h win you ueaI ne 'u' Hsu
hI'eu MS nat anu s"lu' AMY
MADAM ohe pess'u MS paIuon !"
great CONFUSION io' Tue 'ai'i'''"iis''
anu sa'u' EAcuSe NE uooN you io'
dummy 9he hau l'lS'"AeiI MN
ior one oi the wire iasn'oh nsure9
on "hlch the latest sty'eS oi men
o'o'hihs are uisp'ayeu'
husseh sage the uean VI an
street touay received 'ne consia'u
assoc'ales on 'he e'eNeh'n ann'ee'7"'y
ol MS escape from uea'n oh De'' .
1871 at the hahus Oh Iuna'io' "no
exploded uyhanilte IN tne aseu nnan'
cierS once oh 'hat uay iehry NOT
cross OF Boston approached MT sage
ana demanded SeVerai hunureu NOUS
ana uo''arS' threatening unless II was
'inineuiateiy paiu 10 urop On 'he moo.
d 'ailse ne carried anu "n'ch nc sa'u
was hlieu WIN dynamite MI 'ase
uiu not piouuoe tne nnoney pioHip''y
ehousn' anu MS ''si'or le' 'he s"'0ne'
la'I a te'r'"c eAp'os.oh occurred
MI sage WAS pIact'cahy uhh"lnie"'
The Republican journal., 1902-08-14
Family Reunions.

NORTON. The ninth annual reunion OF
the Norton family will be held at the home
of A. L. Norton, Liberty, Saturday, Aug.
%, 1902. Picnic dinner All relatives of
the family, and any bearing the name, are
cordially invited to be present and assist in
making the day one of pleasure and enjoy
ment-Eva N. Ripley, Secy.
DRINKwATER. The fifth annual reunion
of the Drinkwater family, and the business
meeting of the association, will be held at
the farm of Matthew Drink water, North
port, Monday, Sept. 1st. There will be a
picnic dinner, dancing, musical and liter
airy program and other interesting features.
If stormy on that day, the reunion will be
postponed to the next fair day.
HERRICK. The annual Herrick reunion
will be held with Capt. and Mrs. Job b.
Herrick, at Saturday Cove, Northport, Sat-
urday, August SOth. If stormy the meet
ing will be postponed to Tuesday, Sept End.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-14
PERSONAL.

Elmer A. Sherman went to Boston Tues
| day on business.
Mrs. G. G. Pennell of Boston is visiting
Mrs. L. W. George
Mrs. w. W. Shaw of Bangor is visiting
her mother, Mrs Lucy Hall
Mrs. c. b. L. Talbot of Foxboro, Mass. is
| visiting her son, Ezra L. Talbot
Hamilton NJ. Bean of Corinna is visiting
at Harry Beans in East Belfast
Mrs. Ella Shaw and daughter Irene of
Boston are visiting Mrs Shaw ; uncle, A. A
Knight.
Mrs Nettie Il, Fuller.and son of Auburn
visited her mother, Mrs. Sophia Forbes. the
past week
Mrs. \. NJ. Carter and Miss Charlotte W.
tolbuEn went to Wscassett yesterday for
Short visit
John Ward, Jr., left on the Boston boat
Saturday for RoXbury, Mass. where he has
employment
Mrs. Arthur Arlington of Lynn, Mass.
is spending two weeks with Miss +. c.
Frye and sisters.
{. ). IIehborn, Esq, of Augusta was in
the city Tuesday ON his way to his former
| home in Stockton Springs
Mrs W. F. Oakes of Skow hegan returned
home Tuesday, after spending a few weeks
at her cottage in East Belfast
Capt. W. D. Bennett went o Boston Tues
day on business. His son, [ apt Guy Ben
nett, is in command of the steamer NJ Il NJ
duling his absence
Mrs. Fannie \. Burrill and son Of Lynn.
Mass, are visiting relatives in Belfast and
vicinity. Mrs. Burrill is a daughter of the
| late J. Lowell Frye
Capt. r. F. Patterson arrived home Sun
day from New York, where his schooner.
the Anna Pendleton, is hauled up awaiting
an Improvement in the coal business.
Mrs. H. B. Grant Of Winterport Maine.
and Mrs. c, Il. Congdon, Miss G. A. Cong
don of Georgetown, South Carolina. are
guests of Mrs. :. /. Dodge, Northport
Avenue.
Geo, F. Hartman, Esq, of New York is
visiting relatives in this city. He is cruiS-
ing with John Peirce and family in the
steam yacht sapphire. Mrs Peirce and son
Reginald are stopping at the Samoset
Hotel, Rockland. Ex-Mayor W. f. White
of Rockland was with them in the yacht ON
the trip from New York
Mr.. Addison Hough, a prominent stock
broker of Cleveland, Ohio, came up Sunday
on his automobile from the Samu>et hotel,
Rocklaud, where he is stopping, to make a
call upon Hon. VIM {. Marshall MIR.
lIough's mother is a sister of the late Mrs.
VIM. c. Marshall, and with her son visited
here several seasons when he was a boy
He brought his automobile from Cleveland
and it attracted much attention from It's
size and equipment. The run from Rock
! land was made in two hours and fcN
minutes. An expert chauffeur was M
! charge.