davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24
Get My Book, if Sick.
Don't Send a Penny.

Don't s>nd penny
Just wait tin you what can do. ..
Let noe take the risk. Let me prove up nTst
what Dr. Shops Restorative can DO me
Restorative will gain your friendship. your IN
dorsemert. II you test II For whole month
van can use II without the slightest risk
I will ,ell you OF druggist near you who VIII
furnish six bottles Of Dr. ShOop's Restorative
a month trial
I wtu absolutely stand ali the cost II II talis =
II you say. 1T did not help me-. that ends II
as far as cost TO you Is concerned DO you IN
derstand me2 I telling IL as plainly. as
clearly as / can i want you TO know aosolutey
honor / have the prescription that cures Ny
only problem Is to convince you that Dr. Shoop 5
Restorative Will cure-is an uncommon Fefnedy-
A common remedy could not stand test ike
the offer And 1 am succeeding everywhere;
and here Is the secret OF my success 1 found
Invariably that where there was weakness the
inside nerves were weak Where there was a
Where weak organs were found. / always found
weak nerves. Not the nerves commonly thought
Of but the vital organs nerves The inside
the invisible nerves.
This was a revelation. Then my real success
began. Then I combined ingredients that would
strengthen. that would vitaliZe. these nerves
That prescription called restorative. II is
known the world over now as Sr. Shoop's Re
stora.fve Thousands are accepting my offer and
only cDe in each forty writes me that my remedy
failed Just think OF IT. Thirty nine out of forty
the fortieth has nothing 10 pay. That is a record
ar proud of II Is wrong 10 stay sick when
q chance like this Is open. If well, you should
tell others who sick of my offer Don
Of my offer Tell him. Get my book for him.
DO your duty. You may be sick yourself some
time Sick people need help. They appreciate
sympathy and aid Tell me OF some sick friend
tude TO both of us. Your reward will be his graf
ftude Send for the book now
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24
Town Marshal Kills Himself.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEWPORT. Ind. April 23.-William Bur
kins town marshal of Dana committe,
suicide this afternoon by shooting himself
He had been drinking for several days.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24

Simply state which
book you want and
address DR.. Shoop,
Box 7Ts0. Racine. Wis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24

Mild cases. not chronic. are
one or two bottles. At drugg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13

Fart
be to have the convention In q small hall
which would seat only the delegates and
a few others whose presence was i,eces-
sary. But such convention would not
bs a. national Democratic convention, as
we are accustomed to them. The absence
OF the crowd would make 1t very tame
affair. Moreover the city which enter tier
tains the convention and pays the cost ''s
depends very largely upon the admission ss t N
receipts to reimburse itself for the OUT
lay. q.
1t Is a difficult question TO handle, but nlti;
al! thoughtful men who attended the ST.
Louis convention came away with The
conviction that before another pressiisdleeir1 '
itial campai gn some steps should be taken s;'
TO control the spectators, 50 that the pro-
ceedlngs Of the convention may be IA IN
order. & 535is 5 s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
DisorderlY Conventions.

The Baltimore Sun calls attention to
the defects In our national conventions
referring especially to the great confu-5
sion that prevailed in the Democratic 4
convention recently in session at st,
Louis. The Sun truthfully says that at
that conYention speaker after speaker was
ordered by the galleries to sit down, and
il they refused a tumult was raised so
that their voices were drowned,
That III a conservative statement of the
situation. The fact Is that the conyen-
t!on proper was never permitted to delib-
crate upon any question that came before
lit. When the Illinois contest came up
the convention heard Mr., lsrryan, but the
galleries refused to arlany of the speak
ers on the other side. and made such a
demonstration that the members OF the
convention could not hear When the
platform was read nobody except those
on the stand and Immediately around IT
1 could hear anything that Senator Daniel
said, and the convention was compelled
10 vote upon the platform without having
heard 1t read, ~ this case. however, II
is to- be presumed that the delegates were
already familiar with its various proyis-
4 ions. There WAS no such thing as delib-
efation. The mob was In complete con-
troi and treated the convention with the
utmost contempt,
The sure remedy for this defect would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
Are We Going Backward?

IL 1t IL said that the radical Democrats
or New York are getting things in shape
II flock with the Populists, and that mn
mediate!y following the official notifica-
st!on OF Thomas r. Watson and Thomas
NJ. sTibbles al Cooper Union on the night
OF August 18th, petitions win be circu.
lated in all the counties of the state to
nominate a full set Of electors and a
Slate ticket,
The Populist party is necessary as an
i overflow party, az an asylum for the
radicals There are many people in this
|; country who believe in socialism. or 10
/ be more exact, communism They believe
1 N strong centralized government. which
i shall not confine Itself to the simple
4 functions of government which Democ-
racy contends for. but for government
I owilership and operation of transportation
lines. telegraph lines and Of the large in
4 dusiriss OF the' land They arc opposed
4 10 indIyidualism. They believe In herdini
Il all the people together and letting then
y york together for their common benefit
H. o. ~ a. g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13

y lsIIa ( 4 VI
under The guidance and direction OF the
centralized powers, each Contributing
|laccerding to his capacity, and each re-S
ceiy,ns according to his necessities. 1t Ii
an old doctrine and 1t Is a catchy doc
trine, and 1t is not surprising that; IL
should have a considerable number of
adherents.
There are many thoughtful men who
believe that tilis sentiment will grow, and
that the radical party Will grow until ~
becomes a. formidable party-until 1t
becomes one oftthe great tonal parties
Of the United States. WeGdo not concur
lin that view. The principle Of individual
liberty Is too we'll established in the
hearts OF our body polite for. communism
to prevail to any great extent There
will always be two great national parties
nnd there will always 10 a third party
Of smaller proportions. But we have suf-
ficient confidence In the conseryatis
common sense and independence of the
American public to belieev that each OF
the two great parties will be a conservfales
tive party, whose chief tenet will be indi-
vidualism. 1t is true that the Republic
can party, as led by Mr.. roosevelt, Is
Inclined toward Imperialism, and II 1t had
no check 1t would eventually be a mon
archial party. But the Republican party
must always reckon with the Democracy,
and the Democracy Is the great govern
ing force 6insthe United States whether II
DO in the majority or tho minority.
AS such 1t will keep the RI Republican party
or It's good behavior and keep It within
reasonable bounds. These two parties,
under one name or another, will, in all
human. probability, control the politics
OF the United States. and one or the
other will control the government To
concede that there will be In the near
future a Socialistic party Of Isl
equal in numerical strength to either OF
the two great parties now iii existence, Is
tt, concede that true Anlericanlsm is on I
the wane and there is no sign of the.
times, so far as we can see It, to indi-g
cate such deterioration On he contrary,
IL seems to us that the principles Of. true
Americanlsm are stronger than ever they
we're, and that they are ra pidlyE spreading
into other lands. s 5S XII
I But the time has come for Democrac y
to assert itself. The republic needs 4 an
other term Of Democratic rule, and Par
kersis the man to elect. NJ s5 II ;fs q I;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
TO PROTECT
SEA BIRDS.
More Game yvardens to BE APPS
pointed on the
Coast. IS
CHANGES ATT The UNIVERSITY {: I s 1! ] !.
Farmers Alliance Demurs tostl1el
Useso Of State Convicts Except
for Working Public Roads.
{speclalIt It's The Tlmes-D Ispatch.)
II5l 85!

Special to The Tlmes-Dlspat
RALEIGH, Nj. g, + August 12--P ofessor
p Gilbert Pearson, Of the State Normal
and Industrial College, Greensboro, spent
the morning here as secretary of the
North Gnrolina Audubon Society In con-
ference with Or. Lewis, president Of the
so ciety. and left this afternoon for for the
coast. especially The islands on tile North
Carolina coast, where the sea birds breed.
lie goes To confer with game wardens for
the more rigl "a enforcement Of the law.
The plan Is to within the next few weeks
appoint d number Of additional wardens.
At a. meeting OF the Execu i've Commit
tee Of the University Of North arolinay
announcement was made by President
aNenable that FL M. . Arm field, Of High
Point, had n bestowed s5,0 600 endowment
on tho library OF English philology Tho
committee decided that there will be no
success Or ele tied for DR.. Baskerville un-
til next February, the department. OF
chemistry being in Z the meantime under
tho immediate direction Of President Ven.
able. DR.. Baskerville goes to the faculty
gofstle9 College Of New York City.
S$9 FARMERS y1EyEs. IA 5s3l
The State Farmers Alliance it their
annual meeting Just closed at IIillsboro
adopted q resolution declaring against the
use OF conVicts for agriculture except for
thefraising Of food supplies for the con-
svicts,s md insisting that all State convicts
should he worked Sin the Improvement OF
the public roads II n 5Ss
& The 8allia lance calls on all farmers to see
gtoSits that a the law requiring that Z a gri-
culture be tau ghtS In the publ cs schools
5ofStlle country, Is observed The scducass
5tionnl campaign d s carried on by the Gov
sernors tliid NJ theSSSS State Superintendent Of
Public instruction WINS heartily endorsed.
81. "A 81 letter from George Washington TO
the Governor and Council of No tn ] Cars
solina, bearing date Of June 20, ~ 1885, has
just been brought to light in the archives
is the ;s;ecretarysof State. 4 is In reply
sto! an ADDRESS from the Governor and his
Council en- matters of politics. And In
concluding the letter, General Washing
ton said NJ 4 Il & sd
9g \. a Il ference OF opinion on political
points is rot to DO imputed TO freemer
as a. fault ;Ssince ills to he presumed that
S.liey are all tactuated by an equally la'ld-
able and sacred regard for the liberties
of their country. sSs 81 .5 IS 9s
3ssi53 NEW CHARTERS. b
A charter was issued this morning for.
the Dunn Mercantile Company. 70 f Dunn,
5Iiarnett D county. The capital Is $4,000
authorized and 81, 800 subscri bed BY 4 +.
IS. and w. r. en- berry. Q M agn ola,
and j IL. Soutfall, Of Dunn, iss
Summers was here to day 70 de-
liver "a he penitentia Ruben "a cDonaIld,
scolored, To serve fifteen Years for burg
larry in the second degree. He was
brought from Iredel / coun ty.F II S8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
ATLANTIC AM ~ N Z
If Leased Will Be Asked 5SA TOT =; a 2
Deep Water Terrnli mus. s.5;

sAsHEVILLE, n. 6 gust. 12.--Mr HI n
S. Rowland and General In eodonnd9, ~.
Davidson, returned tod from n Y ore q
head C,ty and Raleigh wn ere !, : 4 pid
With With Governor Aycock for the Lease e q q 2
the Atlantic and NJ ~
road. as !. =, I, /; y, - y \ 4, 4
between Mr.. Howland Gen AT 4. wv
era Gqyernor 81 q 81 t re r oadd
was placed In the hands Of tn. Goge !,,i,
Governor Aycock has not !, wdn IA.
stood that it is for lease. a ,nd
that the average rateSsi close sa A. "
M, Rowland and General !. Dayi ID, n
visited Morehesd City yes terd ~: Im !. ,,
made close The pr s2[ei
facilities at that place. is understo 10y
that should the AsheXllle gent.edmef o g 81
government to make a deep we tef mar
Dor at Morehead City, So Z, III "
Governor Aycock has reanest ed .pLeis u =
dent James Bryan to I calt e n tiesi ana
North Carolina Railroad, u &,
to consider the proposition 70 Lease l "
road. It'll II; 5ss f8 81 ~ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
8GLENN&FO R DEFENSE
Murrnuring Because He He is sC s'c'l;
sci in Revenue Fraud Cases.

MuTrnuIllg DeCdt4osAS = =
Sci in Revenue Fraud Cases.
b Special to The Times ispa tci.) s
81 GREENSBORO. NJ August lisa ~ ga Pr
tain r. B. Glenn has been re tanned y as; as
counsel for the defense in the Indictments rlts
now pending in the United ste ties Court curt
against o. r.. Starbuck, King Alepane
and othe, revenue. fficers, for dc fraud
ing the government, 81 7,
II These men were deput y col &c TORS 3'l
ygnugers, etc, and at the recon ERIN Gp p
the courtsin Charlotte Starbuc ND 2 q 5klllg
were indicted, Mechanics ca having I'M peen,
pending some time. AZ 5S;6 $8g
There were some ngs 81 S ~
prise here when 1t wa first8 known ma
Captain Glenn was to be conn ssl ~ $thes it
cases, because or the that Illfs was
tho Democratic candidate for governor
ON a platform denouncing era q nd Erauu
In government department Al as ad az
tered inder tho Republican e dnllnlstfa g,
tin, but 1t has been sla ted 3oest
authority that Captain Glenn, was re tam
al Nv Mr.. Starbuck to- appeasr Or = nun
Immediately after tho ind ctnlen tas 8 y,
found against him at Cha rlotte ~ AT
or May, and antedattng his nom 3. 'natioh
for Governor. e i n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
Party Harmony.

3is5 Elsewhere in to-dayss pa per we repro
q duce an editorial article from the Black
y stone Courier in reply to some remarks
4 OF ours on the subject of party harmony
1--WE thank our contemporary for its gem
y erous treatment, and take this occasion
& to give assurance once more, II such as
" surance be needed. that The Times-Ds-
Z patch has no disposition to throw. fire
brands. nor to create any sort OF disturb b:
\ ance in the party, but, on the contrary
a desires In all beconlnig ways 7 promote
harmony and good fellowship and party
enthusiasm. fsa Il Ia s5{
II II mentioning the other day that hers
4 had spoken more harshly of us than We
] OF them, we did not mean to assume any
virtue nor to claim for The Times Dis
patch any peculiar n1agnanmity We
m cant simply to point out that there were
two sides to the question. and to make;
Z the poor plea that our conduct toward
! our critics had not been more reprehen-
I eible than the conduct Of our critics to-
II ward us. We are all human beings, and
\. ne all have the weaknesses of the flesh,
4 It lis hard to be- amiable toward others
b Shan others are unamable toward you.
i.85F But We do claim this much for The
(: Times Dispatch: 1t has done nothing in
y a spiteful spirit nor in a spirit Of ami
Il mosity or revenge, It has no animosity
ii against Democrats There is in 1t no
Il spirit OF vengeance, and the criticisms
d 1t has INDUCED have been In the interest
5fo Of fact and III the Interest Of true
ri Democracy. as we understand It, But
II, now that Democrats are united; now that
s. they have a platform upon which they
can all comfortably stand together; now
q that they have a candidate around whom
II they can rally, there is, no further occa-
\ sion for criticism. We have as much re-
\ spect for Democrats who Jconscientiousiy
81 disagreed with us on the silver question
y as we have for conscientious Democrats
q who thought as we thought, We respect
han honest man who has an honest con.
az yiction and who has the courage to stand
h ttorS that conviction. no matter whether hi
IA agrees with us or not. We concede tc
Democrats who honestly advocated fret
4 silver the same sincerity that we claim
for ourselves in advocating the GOLD
standard. we have absolutely no quar-
trel with them upon that score. and 1t i
81 Ito lis source Of profound gratifica
s8 tion that that dividing Issue has heel
r removed and that we are able again t
Il stand shoulder TO shoulder with all tn
Democrats of Virginia and to fight wit
them in this campaign against Republica
4 Imperialism and in behalf Of Jeffersonia
IS Democracy.
Let us have peace among ourselves
Let lis train our guns upon the enem
only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
lzul Jfollr MIN
Wl1:y1ul0 Gal;10,y.

Local Option at Lexington.

Local Option al Lexington.
II Speaking of the criticisms OF Bishop
Potter. the Lexlng ton Gazette says:
Persons who have given thought to
this subject recognize the fact that local
optioE as at present enforced in many
places has not proven to be the Ideal
preventive measure. In every commu-s
nifty where adopted it must be rein forced
.by strong public sentiment. In I1exlng-s
ton, for instance. where we have nominal
local option, 1t is believed that liz uor Is
sold in a number OF places, notwithstand-
ing the vigilance OF our Officers and
temperance workers. III
The Way to Win.
We are now reunited Democracy and
1T is up to- every D Democrat. be he for
gold or silver, to do all In his might to
crown With success Judge Parker's cleo
ton.- Suffolk Herald.
Richmond Loafers.
During q recent visit to Richmond we
were inipr essed with the fact that idle
loafers had about appropriated the capl-
tol sa'!are to themselves, There Is quick
and efficient way OF breaking UP the
nuisance, enforce the yagrant law of
the state. Irarmyille Herald
Enforce the vasrant law? You ought
to attend a session Of crutchfield g court.
The Pious Grumbler.
The person, whether ha} be a merchant,
professional man or laborer, who gets
! too good for the community, ought either
TO mako the community better orsmoye
4 out. We have no sympathy with. the
mar, or woman who Is eternally find
ing fault with the town. and condemns
A every effort which is made for ts growth
and Improvement, uthslde Sentinel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
4. ! The Word ! ) 4 ote.

4 I'm 4 your issue s OF yesterday yo '1l
gave our readers. an ar icle son he sub;
jent q the word to te. ' 99s In Which the
opinion Is expressed that It us 8of Latin
derivation from the verb, a tollo, which
means to hit or reverse. You g ":
are entirely correct, In your atenent,'
that Webster's dictionary is in error, 4 si
to m tho word being OF 81 African orlgln.3
a'Tote Y is used by Chaucer. in canter-
bury q ales, In, the senseSof carrying upon I''l
the back, ctaucer wa s an Eng 'i Isl Az
thor Of fourteenth cen tury, and has been.
called u. lie day-star. and father OF Ems.
fish Ioelry.',' we ssuppos e The word ts
an old Saxon verb, ~ :. q
VI Stoyall M c. 81, ~;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
AUGUST 13THalN fWORID'SIHlS10R!Y

$50 M 81 &SI e
Henry Of sailed for the Of with
Of about landed his Iaaeur tho
following consisting foot and
sixtu III Francis Pope died Ie the son Of
divinity Padua
rose. By degrees IT, the papai chair
city Of Mexco assisted BY Tlascalans
hoso other allies the ncgboring
nations Whom he had attached However
till after days 81 fierce and almost daily fighting that he
accomplished his victory. ss
gAS 1887.
Tied according to previous order Sir Walter Raleigh in
81 his faithful service the English called Lord
Roanoke and Desamongue peuk:
settling colony entered on his diary this day hathe
requested Woute Twer Staten Island down his
intending form colony there which done and
days after he sailed On his return e Holland. 8S
proclamation issued by Charles II. against duclng.
The British oop Alert attacked the United States
Captain Porter, and action OF eight minutes
pieces three The Alert had been
capture the Hornet and mounted twenty
had 4 ss5s$s S@9 Es
Union horses2oo cattle and pris
soners, near Berryvlle, " S
United ateres and Fredonia los ~ the
posed to have been lost
Jo'n Midas an eminent , English artist died
The troops the feet under Admiral
Dewey made Manila brgades
Greene Spanish with
wounded and missing about fifty
fighting the the with about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
The Filipinos.

e y II
Secretary Of War william, II. N Ct a d.
dressed allarge audience al g hautauqua,
N. on Thursday evening on Our:
Duty in the Philippines. Secretary Taft
understands the situation well, and wfat t
he says on the subject Is entitled to re-
spectful# consideration, although he gave
his address somewhat partisan turn
Speaking of the great body Of the Fill
plnos, who are to be distinguished from
the educated members of the community
and whose number he estimates at ninety
per cent. of the whole population, he said
that they were so separated from modern
civilized influence tina t they might easily
be influenced by any one OF their people
Of wealth and education. He spoke hope
fully Of this class. but said that their:
failure to identify themselves with the
government as part Of IT and as respton n
sble&for Its proper administration. rem
dered the great body q F'ilipinos a t pres
ent unfit for complete self-goyernment,
and the introduction fury trial, He
urged that education is necessary and a
that the Filipinos must be taught gov
ornamental responsibHIty and mad to tun-y
derstand that public Offices must be adj
ministered for the benefit OF the people.
and this lesson OF public responsible
ity, he continued, hich a man must
have either as a ci tizen or as public,
officer among people well fit for f-gov-
eminent is a lesson which the wealthy
and the ducated u class among the Fill Fiji
p!nos have yet to lea IN, hey are learn arm
ing it BY actual experience in$taking part
In self-government but 1t requires a con-
siderable period. .
There IS no a ispute on this general prin-
c!ple, which applies as we'll In America IS
lat does in the Philippine Islands. Self
government on the part Of any 4 people
implies self-control and an Intelligent
conception Of the principles OF govern
ment on the part of the individuals who
constitute the body polite. Hence ! { Is
4 that III this country we are all the time
4 preaching that universal suffrage demands
4 universal education. 3}E
i We have no idea that the Fillpinos are
yet ready for f-government. The,
must be educated and Democrats are
4 willing to admit 1t. But how are they Is
De educated? Are they to be instructed
I'm the art Of government as Democracy
interprets It? Are they to be honestly
instructed withIa view to self government
or are they to be instructed in the Repnb
. lican way as colonists and dependents
who must look TO the government tol
their care and maintenance? Arc we L
educate them a $ la nation OF Dem ocrat
OF as a nation Of serfs? Democracy an
swers one wa y and Imperialism the other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
HUMAN FOOT s
FROM 8WHEEL OF En- CINE n =.

Special ia The Times p lspa tch. tts
RALEIGH, N, y, y lg,---Nf hen me
east-bound Southern passeng ger " IRAN
rolled under the shed ut he N Mon y depols
at b;25 this morning q b mum ..s !oo,
dropped from the wheels q Z ne poWeItu.
81 passengers. investigation showed that
blood and particles OF the bod " had been eta1
strewn for three hundred Yards up lne
track where the train had eYlaenlly'
struck a negro man, No passen ger WE
missing, and the 3unkn own man is pelloye y,
to have been stealing q ride When ne 81 te't
under the wheels. vs. NE n Ia Il ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
! Money T. lending

Editor OF The Tinles-D pa ch
s SILL have been readtng WI tn interest
mot usury, though,) the d scussion& y now g y.
in progress between The lines i! Dispatch
and News Leader as TO the loan g q ~ ~
per cent, made BY the Morgan e.
10 the Chemical Compa ys: gs5
~ recalI reading some line ago u some
x ewsp;:per (The Tim es- Dispa tch n q Pc
leyc,5 a criticism az the cond slct q me ne
lccurEstone brokers' who mi dei SINS! Y loans ,l
at high interest to po or people ytos
could not get ~
lar banking institutions on the slender