davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
MitcheIrs Address Wen Received.

WILKESBARRE, Pa. July 9.-President
Mitchells address at Indianapolis to-day,
in which he urged that immediate aid be
given the anthracite strikers, was we'll re-
ceived throughout the Wyoming region.
The strikers now feel confident that with
the assistance they receive from their BIZ
luminous brethren they will be able 10 hold
out until the coal operators are forced TO
grant their demands.
1t is reported tonight that the coal COM
panies will take the aggressive next week
and attempt to operate one or more col
leries. At strike headquarters the report is
not credited. 1t is claimed that no single
company can secure a sufficient number of
men to operate a %colliery, and that now that
the national convention has pledged sup
port to the strikers the latter will be more
steadfast than ever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
Salaries of College Professors.
Republican.

SprlnSneld republican.
Prof. Hugo Muensterberg, the seismic es-
sayist, recently urged that in the interests
of scholarship the present democratic Gus
tom of paying the professors of a given
college nearly equal salaries, should be
given up, and great prizes be offered 10
eminent men as an incentive TO research.
He suggested $4,000. even $4,000, as suit
able salaries for teachers of distinction.
1t will probably be long before such prizes
as these are offered in the American aca-
demic world, Yet there seems to be a ten
dency to grade the salaries of professors,
and il is now reported that the Randolph
Macon woman's college Of ~Lynchburg, Va,
has adopted this plan, being the first south
ern college 10 do so. The scale. however.
IS moderate, ranging only from 1920 TO
81, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

A New and Wonderfully Successful Method
Of Curing All Chronic and Lingering
Affections.
a Free Trial Package Prepared for Your Own
Case Given Free to Ali Who Call for II,

Dictated from the system by the new treat
ment.
Consumption, bronchitis. asthma. ca
tarrh. impure blood. heart disease, kidney
and bladder trouble and liver complaint
cured to stay cured by the doctors won
derful remedies.
If you are the victim of any malady or
sickness which you ave long wanted to
get rid Of. try n of DR.. Lipes' free treat
ment and see how easy it is to be cured
when the proper means are employed.
If you have aches or pains, don't feel
well at times: If you are respondent and
discouraged. tired out. Ii is because you
have some terrible disease lurking in your
system.
Why o call on DR.. Lipes. get q free
trial treatment and let him show you how
quickly you can be cured by his new
method. 1t makes no difference what your
peculiar ailment may be, DR.. Lipes will
give you a trial treatment entirely free of
charge to prove to you that he can do as
he claims.
There are no conditions whatever. DR..
Lipes' generous offer is meant for every
body who suffers from disease in any Of its
various forms. No one should miss this
grand opportunity of securing the benefits
of the doctors latest discovery since il
costs you nothing. Out of town patients
may write for the free trial treatment If in
convenient for them to call at DR.. Lipes'
office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
Little Painting Nowadays.
Youths Companion.

1t is a curious fact, Of general remark
and observed not by physicians only. that
fainting Is less common than II used 10 be.
IL Is rare that one sees "A woman carried
out OF church or the theater. yet forty
years ago IL was a matter of such common
occurrence as barely 10 excite remark.
This is due, In very great measure, 10 the
outdoor life young women lead in these
days OF tennis and golf and other sports.
The heart and the circulation are strength
ened by exercise in the open air, and IL
takes a greater shock TO disorder the blood
balance In the body OF the modern woman
than II did ii hat OF her grandmother.
The habit OF fainting is not so much a
sign of weak heart as il is OF an excitable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

j.. G. Blake, who was formerly SECRETARY
OF the indianapolis Board OF Trade, but
who Is now located at Silver cliff. Col. is
at the Grand Hotel. AIr. Blake went to
Colorado last fan with a view 10 carrying
on missionary work among the miners.
He says his efforts are very satisfactory
and he has had a number OF conversions.
THE miners are royal fellows. he said
last night. Ar. Blake breaches at three
different mining camps-Silver cliff, West
Cliff and Querida. a very large mining
camp. Mr.. Blake says there are great
prospects for rich mining IN Custer county.
the county in which ne is located.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
A Thrush's Singing Lessons,
correspondence Forest and Stream.

Correspondence Forest and Stream.
Find a family of wood thrushes and care
fully note what takes place The old male
thrush Will sing the sweet song in loud,
clear. lutelike notes once, and then stop
to listen while the young birds try to imi-
tate the song. Some will utter one note,
some two. Some will utter a coarse note,
others a sharp note. After a while they
seem TO forget their lesson and drop out
one by one. When all are silent the old
thrush turns up again, and the young
thrusheS repeat their efforts. and so il goes
on for hours. The young birds do not &C
quire the full song the first year; so the les
sons are repeated the following spring: L
take many visitors into the woods to enjoy
the first thrushes' singing school, and all
are convinced that the song of the wood
thrush is a matter of education pure and
SimDle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
Why Helen Lives.

Fairer than other women are
Was she for whom the world went mad
That. ike a bright. undying star.
Which cheers Earth's children. from afar
Her beauty still doth make men glad.
Stil haunts the soul OF dreamin boy.
still manhOod's burning heart Inspires,
As when. with fierce. e~XultaDt JOY.
They bore her from the walls or Troy.
Mid warning hosts and battle-hres.
Nay. Helen ne'er shall lose her prime,
immortal are her charms. as long
As down the corridors OF Time.
With epic strain and stride sublime,
Resounds old Homer's deathless song
Cooke. in Wonlan's Home Companion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
PARKE COUNTY MEN.
A Number of Them stop Mt the Grand
Hotel.

a number OF prominent Parke county
men were at the Grand Hotel last night.
Among them were Howard Maxwell, an
attorney OF Rockville. and a hUstling young
Republican who made the race for the con-
gressional nomination in the Fifth district
against Representative Holiday and James
S. Barcus. The others were j. 5. McFad-
den. another Rockville attorney, and a
Democrat. Thomas r Aydelott. sheriff of
Parke county. r. II. Nichols. cashier of the
First National Bank at Rockville. ID. j..
Chaplin. county recorder; s. A.. Pike, county
auditor: George BransOu. county treasurer,
and Deputy County Clerk Chapman.
Attorney McFadden. who is an euthusi-
astic Democrat. says they propose 10 de-
feat James 5. Barcus. the Republican can
Oidat for senator from Parke, VermiIliOn
and NieO counties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

ties in our naval yards when France,
England, Russia, Germany and Japan are
prosecuting the work of building iron
clads with sleepless vigilance. All over the
world the work of organizing thoroughly
equipped navies is moving steadily ahead.
We have worldwide interests to maintain
and the necessity of maintaining our naval
prestige is more imperative thar ever.
Under all the circumstances IL seems
that the amount of the proposed appropria-
ton is small enough, and the policy OF wis
dom dictates that there shall be no delay
in giving the measure full legislative sane
fion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
Naval Bill None Too Large.
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution
Some Of the good peace-loving people
of this country are inclined 20 him that
the measure which has recently passed
the Senate appropriating S1S,0C0.00O 10 the
navy is fraught with danger 10 the reign OF
the olive branch in our foreign relations.
but sucn reasoning as this is ne~ar-sighted.
our W experience has taught US that
the most effective way OF maintaining
peace is 10 be in constant preparation for
war. Nations will treat US Wit more re-
spect when they know that our guns are
loaded and that our battleships are ready
to move with the touch OF the button. Be
sides, we cannot afford 10 suspend aetivi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

George Townsend. Of the firm Of Town
send & Reed. the firm which built the cleo
trio line between this city and S~helbyviIle.
has returned from a months visit 10 Bos-
ton and the seashOre. While East he WIS.,
ifed his brother. Edward Townsend. the
author OF "Chimmie Fadden" end other
stories Mr.. Townsend says the cars viii
b. running between this city and shelby
Vile as soon as the appliances known as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

Anyone who suffers from a weak, dis
ordered condition of the heart, lungs. kid
neys, stomach, blood. liver. skin. muscles
or nervous system. should call on DR..
Lipes for a free trial treatment of a new
method that is rapidly displacing the old
ways of curing disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
Satisfied with Convention.

President Mitchell and Secretary Wilson
briefly expressed themselves in regard TO
the action of the convention. President
Mitchell said: L am well satisfied with
the action of the convention. 1t is in
harmony with my views and 1 believe it
will lead 10 success"
Secretary Wilson said: ut is a wise de-
cision and places the United Mine Workers
on the high road 10 success. 1 feel con-
hdent that we will win the strike"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
VIII BE Candidate for Congress.

JOIN P. Reese. president of the Iowa dis
trict. will enter the race for Congress from
his district. He will be a candidate for the
nomination before the Democratic conven-
ton. There are 5000 miners in his congress
siOnal district and he thinks his chances are
good for winning, although the district is
about 800 Republican.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
views of a Frenchmnn.

Y. Chautard, a Frenchman who is in this
country IN the interests OF his firm, which
deals in crude India rubber. is at the Grand
Hotel. Chautard is one OF the partners in
the business. The firm has houses at
Paris. LOndO and Liverpool This Is Mt.
Chautard's first visit 10 this country. Ihls
country and Russia will hold the balance
Of power some day he declared. lie
thinks. however, that II Will take Russia
20 years 10 become the equal OF the United
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

duty firmly in mind. He refused TO go
without notifying the city editor. This he
did by telephone, and instead OF being
grateful for this thoughtfulness the city
editor appeared to be angry. The gilded
reporter could not understand why.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
senator LindIey in Town.

Senator Thomas Lindley. OF Hamilton
county, was in town yesterday. The SEN
ator is an ardent admirer OF Senator Fair
banks, but found the latter out OF the
city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

rotary transformers" can be secured. The
track IS an complete except a short dis
Llnca in The town OF SheIbyNille.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

Gout, partial paralysis, dropsy, loco
motor a~taxia, rheumatism. neuralgia or
any other disease resulting from high liv-
ing quickly and permanently removed by
the new method.
Weakness or debility in any form,
whether in man or woman. entirely era
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-01
nailu Cotton Market. .

NEW oRLEANs-Tene, steady: sales. 5; 100; ordinary "a: good ordinary 7N; low middllng. 8 3-I6; middlins. 8A; good middnlg,, l-lS; middllng fair, g; receipts, 2l'sol; stoek'
 GALVESTON-Tone. quiet: middllng, e-f gross receipts. 25.3o3; sales. 1900; stock
 NORFoLK-Tope, steady; mlddling, lo; gross receipts, 4.s6e; sales. 569; stock, 5.e74
 RAITIMORE-fone nominal: middling, 6% gross receipts $50; stock, 3,elS.
 BOSTON-Tone, quiet; middling, S' net re ceipts, 6: gross A. e4S ,,, rrH.s wahMc reeeipts' cSo 3, ,ess: stock. asfs7'
 PHILADELPH1A-Tone' quiet; zIa middlihs SAVANNAH-Tone. quiet and steady; mid ding, SA gross receipts. l2 ss2; sales 4@f stock S7 95l. ,,, e,. a, receipts. .aes; sales, 1000; stock; e,os2 CHARLESTON-Tone, firm: mIddlins' S% gross receipts, 8 324: stock. 28. 532: ST. LOUIS-Tone steady; middiing' SH gross receipts l.63h; sales. l79; stock ool
 NEW YoRK-Tone, quiet; middling; SHs; net receipts, 80; gross, 7,577; sales, A. 5S3: stock a3 6sI; exports to Great Britain, iOO. Total today-Net receipts. 9l ,o22; exports to Great Britain, I727e; to France, 29, 563 to the continent 4l,6oi stock. ,55l Consolidated-Net receipts, l62, ,462; exports to Great Britain, 5I,439; to France 37,e5e to the continent. VI 5S5.
 Total since Sept. Met receipts. 9O6. 529
 exports to Great Britain, POS 722: to France | 77'ee2; to the continent. 29S.I99.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-01
H. 6 B. Beers Cotton Letter.
Especial to The kdvertiser.I


 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 30.-Early Liverpool adviees were not encouraging. but by the time cur market opened values there had advanced considerably, consequently prices here on the quently improved 3G6 points the unfa- vcFable weekly weather reports coupled to a better feeling in financial ciCGles in New York. Heavy realizing. however took place on the advance and a decline of 3@5 points from 5G6 established near the close. Fresh buying occastoned stsadiness, making the net the weekly weather report was as follows: Reports of injury from rain to open cotton are very general throughout the belt, with the exception of the Carolinas and portions of Texas and sprouting and rotting in bolls are largely reported especially in the central 1istrjcts. Picking, though much interrupted, some districts Late cotton in central and Northern Texas is making rapid growth. but will hot mature unless frost Is unusually late and with this condition light top crop may also be gathered in Alabama, A fine crop of sea Island is promised in South Caro- tina" The stock in New York shows n values was noted It was rumored later that the anthracite coal strike settled and as Reading Railroad sahres advanced S7 1t would appear if there was some foundation to the report. The financial situation looks more cheerful than for several days past and con nAsnee Is being restored. The movement while large is offset by the heavy exports demon etrating that spinners are buying freely direct from the interior. Late cables from Liverpool today say that English spinners commence ing to buy and that continental spinners are becoming uneasy, showing signs of operating soon. The weekly weather report unfa- vorable and judging from condition reports be issued Friday should br as low as last year when the general average was 6l per cent There is no doubt European spinners get tfng nervous and with free buying by them prices will advance quietly. We continue to think we'll of buying on breaks and taking ad- vantage of strong periods to realize profits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-01
THE NEWSPAPER EDITORIAL,
Instituted in 1913 it Seems Destined
 To Flourish Indefinitely.

Richmond Times.
 The modern editorial continues to f1our- ish, and will probably continue to do so in spite of the occasional attempt of a purely business" newspaper to discon- tinue it. The New York Herald manages to prosper with decidedly inconspicu- ous editorial page. but 1t is really the exception which proves the rule. Even in a great comm M 'ial. impersonal city like New York, l' wspaper risks its life by doing without it's editorial depart country it could not survive unless 1t ex- pressed itself along one side or another of the mental dividing lines of the peo- pie in whose midst 1t seeks to make lts living. A newspaper without an edit)- rial page Is like a man without a soul, A poor paper, poor page, and vice versa.
 An essay in The Bookman on "The Boston Newspapers" throws some light on the development of the modern edito- rial The earlier newspapers had no edi- torials. Efforts to emphasize the inn portance of certain matters in the news and attempt to mould public opinion" were printed in the form of communica- tons to the editor and signed Public" for instance, as the letters which make up The Federalist. The writer in The Bookman claims for Boston the honor of originating the present editorial form. The Boston Daily Advertiser and Re- pertory, the first successful Boston daily, was founded in 1913. and the next year passed into the hands of Nathan Hale, nephew of the spy of the Revolution. Hale began to substitute articles written in the office for those formerly fur nished by the stalwart Romans, "Fa- bius," ''Honestus." "Nov-Angius, La coI and Massachusettensis. The fash ion set by The Advertiser was widely copied and finally became general. MT. Hale came to take such pride in his in- novation that when distinguished men like Everett and Webster offered articles for use as editorials he insisted on print ing them as communications. Only the staff men were allowed to write the reg ular editorial comment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-01
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
BETTER START THAN HAT
 BEEN LOOKED FOR.
Weather in the Belt Continues Un- r favorable and Spot Market Ad- vices are Bullish-3 to 5
 Points Higher at Close.

NEW YORK, Sept 3o.-The cotton market opened steady with prices 3 points lower to Q points higher, this being materially better start than the average room trader had looked for, inasmuch as receipts promise to reach well over 30 900 bales, while the Liverpool cables proved disappointing. On the other hand. the weather in the belt continued un- favorable, the spot market advices were bull fsh, the forecast pointed to frost tonight in Arkansas and the private cables from Liver pool declared sentiment was slowly taking a more bulliSh hue. Soon after the call general buyang, led by brokers. believed to be acting for Wall Street interests caused the list to work up point after point. Before the buying movement abated. January reached S.S6 and other options in accordance. firmer stock market and a normal situation in the money market were not without influence. The week ly crop weather report from Washington proved to be quite buish anticipated and the estimates for tonorruw's receipts failed to equal the predictions made by the bears. At the close the market was steady and net 3p 6 points higher. Fetal sales were estimated at IFS, 900 bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-01
Nau or,.ans Shot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 3o.-Fhere was very little doing in the market for spot cotton to- day Factors were offering freely and the mar /. ket was provided with an excellent assortment of the better grades. but they are holding for full board prices as a rule and m some m s buyers are unwilling to make. Sales, o'loo bales, including 3.45o to arrive. Quotations unchanged. o ..o
 The future market was fairly active On the first call prices 3a6 points above those points was scored before a halt was called. At that level there some realizing by room traders and the figures worked on 2uS points. The weekly crop condition report coming m at this juncture steadied the market up again and induced an advance of points. but there was some pretty free selling thereafter ana prices fell of, leaving net gains from yester- days closing of 293 points,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-01
Local Cotton Market.
a. M. Scale G Co.'S Cotton Letter.
 f8y Special I.aaned wiral

NEW ORLEANS. Sept so-LiverpooI did not change much today. but indications point cd to steadisr tone and cables presented an snceuraging view of the outlook abroad. Quite ins oantrast to recent talk of short time, spin ners. both English and continental. were said to be showfhgf signs of becoming uneasy, and free purchases under the instructions were expected soon. An improvement in the New York stock market resulting from a decidedly eesier rate for money contributed better tone to cotton, which was stimulated by the weekly bureau the report noting damage to opSn cotton to recent rains and rotting and sprouting of bolls. In rexas the late planted cotton was said to be making rapid growth. but it's maturity depended on unusually late frost. FTuctuuatiops were confined to a rather parrew range, owing to almost equal di- vieion of fresh speculative demand and of ferings to realize profits Closing quotations are 294 points higher than yesterday. De- velopments of teddy unanimously favor able to the cottop market. Even the signih canoe of an indifferent trade demand for spots was minimiEed by encouraging opinions about the condition of affair sw1th spinners and the general temper was made more cheerful by the improvement in the monetary situation, which presented the greatest obstsele to the progress of the rise recently. An actual increase ir trade takings at this period would doubtleS afford considerable additional strength to prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-01
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3o-Corfee-spot Rio quiet; No. invoice, 5H mild steady; Cordo- va, S8il1a. c
 Sugar-Raw. firm: fair refining. 3: centrif- ugal e6 test, 312; molasses sugar. 2A: re- fined firm.
 this being poor response to hrmness abroad The latter was attributed to ''frosts" cables fyom Santos. which reported a loss of one third of present towering and damage to many millions of young trees. The local trade not much influenced by these reports and business followed a narrow rut all day with prices at one time about 10 points higher on bids from shorts. but later reaCting and closing net points higher. with the exception of Jan uary which closed 10 points up. Sales, 22,- 300 bags
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-01
MARKS&G GAYLE,
 Cotton Merchants. DAILY COTTON QUOTATIONS
 FOR MONTGOMERY. Based upon American Standard Classinca- ton and actual sales.

both sides were holding off. Private reports indicated the improbability Of Texas raising over 2 300 900 bales. Numerous advices Of damage by rain were at hand, while some cor respondents insisted that Alabama was i'm proving in some districts. improvement in Wall Street lifted the market shortly after the opening and an estimate of 925O. 900 by the bull leader contributed in measure 10 allay fears of longs while forecast for frost fin Arkansas also tended to harden prices. New Orleans bought March pretty freely. Liver, pool was | Ia point higher. The local bull clique let go of considerable March and De, cember The weekly bureau report denoted further deterioration Port receipts were es- timated at 75. 900, against 45, 900 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-01
Available Supply of Grain.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-Special cable and telegraphic communications receied by Brad streets show the following changes in avail able supplies as compared with last accounts
 Wheat-United States and Canada, east oi the Rockies increased 4 30l 900 bushels afoat for and In Europe. increased I, 4oO. ooC bushels; total supply increased 9,7oT.ooC bushels.
 Corn-United States and Canada, east Of the Rockies increased o4e ooO bushels.
 Oats-United States and Canada, east of the Rockies. increased IO47. 900 bushels.