davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04
Deaths.

Joseph Stubs. eighty-four years, 245S
North Pennsylvania street, senility.
Leroy Wakefield, five years, AT West
Morris street, heart failure.
Kate Hughes, forty-one years, 1885 Barth
avenue, septicemia.
Ruth Robinson, flfty-one years, 1892 North
Delaware street, diabetes milletus.
Louis G.. Will.-sfxty-four years, 2421 Tai
bolt avenue, pneumonia.
Hazel Starret one year, city, marasmus.
/ Frank Z. Martin twenty-one years, Is
North New Jersey street, pneumonia.
William Bergman, fifty-nine years, 2611
West Michigan street cancer.
Anna Rickabaugh, twenty-seven years,
zoo River avenue, tuberculosis.
Ida Wood twenty-one years, 532 Roanoke
street, phthisis pulmonalis.
Vernice Harvey, eleven months, S04 Shell
by street, pneumonia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04
The FaSsO Corset

In directing attention to the above
Corset and its well-known merits of
superior form, we also mention the fol-
lowing additional advantages which it
possesses:
Owing to the particular care used in
the selection Of the best material and
whalebone. and first-class workman
ship, it will retain its original shape and
outwear corsets of lower quality,
and is. therefore, a most economical
article. The great variety of models in
which 1t is made adapts it to all figures
and assures a graceful shape. 1t is
recommended by the best dressmakers
as efficient in producing a perfect-fit-
ting costume. Exclusive agents for In
dianapolis. Call and see them.
Second Floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04
Wash Goods

so pieces 32-inch Sheer Lawn, I'm light
grounds. with neat colored figures
and stripes, all this seasons pro-
auctions, worth 15c, for....S 1-3c
1000 yards of Windsor Percales, in light
and dark grounds, with neat
white figures and stripes. ............9c
$50 pieces of fine Dimities. in every
desirable style made at. I 21zc and 4 sc
West Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04
VITAL STATISTICS-MARCH 8.
Births.

Katie and Edward Irene, 1872 Charles
street twins, boy and girl
Maud and Leroy Jeffries. s13 West Twen-
ty-ninth street, girl.
Ella and Herbert Blessing, 2e07 North
western avenue, boy.
Anna and William Warner, 1882 Union
street, girl.
Josephine and Christian Ries, 1916 Column
bia avenue, girl.
Leetha and Charles Reid, 2542 Hovey
street, boy.
Mary and Myer Rossen, SO South Illinois
street, girl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04
Mems Wear

Mems Egyptian Cotton, Jersey-ribbed,
Fleece-lined Union Suits, sizes
SO. 80, 30 and AZ, worth Sl.25; Mon
day, while they last.
Mems All-wool Half Hose, natural and
camel s-hair colors, regular price
25c a pair; tomorrow, pair for
5Oc, or, pair. .11c
Boys Jersey-ribbed, Fleece-lined
Undershirts, sizes "A TO 80; spe-
cial ......... ........................ ..15c
Boys Numbered. fancy colored Percale
Shirts, stiff bosoms, with cuffs
attached, can fit boys from
years UP ......................-.. ...-.43c
East Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04

We will sell tomorrow 8 cakes of
Craddock's edicated blue soap for 25c,
and will guarantee that this soap is
better than any other medicated soap
on the market If after you have used
one cake, your are not thoroughly sat-
ished with your purchase you can re-
turn the two unused cakes with the
wrapper of the cake used and we will
return the amount of your purchase.
This shows our faith in this soap. Think
of it, we offer 20 sell you cakes of
soap at the price you usually pay for
one cake and guarantee it to be better
than the one cake for which YOU have
been paying a high price and offer to
return you your money if you do not
agree with US. Center Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04
DOMESTICS

ga Unbleached Sheeting, a yard. Il 2zxc
"a Ready-made. Bleached Sheets, New
York Mills Muslin: goods by the yard
will cost you more than we ask
for them .-..::...--: ....-....-.......68
FLANNELS-All-woo cream, Embroi-
dered Flannels. several new de-
signs, CSC quality, at, a yard.
Fine Silkaline Comforts, large size
rufiied all around. handsome
Ia White Wool Blankets. a
par ...... ........................-8 NJ 90
-RaRQmenf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04
Building Permits.

III. Kettelhut cottage, Chicago street
near the canal, cost $780,
John Shepherd. repairs, 2O42 Yandes
street, cost $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04
Knit Underwear
On the BALCONY

Ladies' Ribbed Wool. nonshrinking
Vests and Pants, worth $3.50
suit; Tomorrow. garment. - L. 90
Misses ecru. Jersey-ribbed, Fleece
lined Union Suits. sizes to u
years, regular price soc; special. .25c
East Aisle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04
Hosiery

Ladies' fancy-striped Cotton Hose,
new spring styles, a pair...........2Sc
Ladies' regular made Black Cotton
Hose, with high-spliced heels and
extra double soles; special, a pair. 4 &c
Childrens' Fast Black, fine-ribbed Cot
ton Hose, seamless, with double
knee, a pair .........................1 DC
Ladies' full. regular made Cotton Hose,
with black boot and fancy mer-
cerized striped tops, soc value. 39c
East Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04

LINENS

COTTON CRASH, a yard.
Check Glass Toweling, a yard. a.
l5c Bleached Turkish Towels, and
l5c Hemmed Huck Towels. DIG
III. :. and Open-work Damask Towels
and fine knotted fringe Damask
towels ..-... ....,......-..........2Sc
Fast color. 25c Turkey Red DAM
ask, a yard ::...1n;;.:..,..;..;.;...-19c
ask ...;..:;. .;.....; .39c
q Bleached Damask Napkins,
dozen 49,. ;;;..,;;.......S5
q Bleached Damask Napkins.
S-4x10-4 Pattern Table Cloths,
bleached, sl.65 quality.
Same size, - quality. 10
Same size, sz-50 quality-...........S - 90
Placement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04
UNDERHUSLIN SNAPS
urnc fho% ore o-&~o ~..o~f.a

Beautiful Cambria Drawers, trimmed
in the finest of lace and en-
broidery, from 75c to.....&2 90
Corset Covers, made OF fine Nalnsook,
daintily trimmed In lace and
fine embroidery. 59c to....&1. 10
Cambria Skirts, made up in the newer
styles, both lace and embroi-
derry trimmed. all lengths,
$1.75 TO .........................& SO. so
Second Floor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04
HOUSEFURNISHINGS

3-quart 3-coated Blue Enamel Tea and
Coffee Pots, worth soc: while
they last ......;:;........;.:....::....2Oc
Cake Turner's, with wood handles.
each - 1890. &c
Star Enamels, colors. regular
SOc, for ,;.....;.:......;....;..
Buckets ....... -s.....,.............10c
Best lz-pint Granite Drinking Cups Sc
a-inch BreaG or Butcher Knife,
high grade. warranted.
Coo Family size Wood Wash Tubs. 9s}c
2 specials I'm Children's Go-carts. NICE
ly finished. strong springs,
steel wheels ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9S
With Rubber Tires. So 2S
No. S fat-bottom Wash Boilers,
one 10 a customer .39c
5-gallon Pump oil Cans. best
Large size Spllnt. Covered Basket.
double handles. regular &c ones. &c
Large size Drip Roasting Pans. sc
SIZES sizes Tin Sauce Pans: with dc
handles. &c. Zoe and.............12
SOC. a for @D..a
i6-iach Bailed Griddles. polished
iron. worth coo. for. pc
s bars Lenox Soap......... .-..-.......1O DC
New Basement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04
RAILROAD TINE CARD,

p. NJ. time is in BLACK hgures.-Trains marked
chair Car pE6inins osF t.FIcept sund da
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04
UMBRELLA SALE

We have just purchased a large lot OF
Umbrellas, which we can offer TO you at
very reasonable prices. Five lots and
the prices, 39c. 49c, 69c. S9c and
% Good English Gloria Umbrella, steel
rod, Congo wood handles. a good
rain-turner, for ...................3 Rae
CD 26-inch English Gloria Umbrella,
wood handles, with silver swedge. 49c
CD 26-inch fine Gloria Umbrella, steel
rod and Frame natural wood loop
handles. with swedge, regular
value. sec; special. .................6 9c
D Ladies' 26-inch Silk Serge Umbrella,
steel rod, paragon frame. a good as
sortment of the newest handles,
regular price, $50; special. .95c
Co One for the men-2S-inch English Ca
rola Umbrella, full size, S-ribbed
frame, steel rod, ali the newest han
dies, usual price 81; while they
last .. ...........S Qc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04
~ C. c. g. q st. L. Ry--Big Il Route
- City Tk't Office, No. 4. Wash. st.
kUEM nanart Arrtya

Cleveland. New York q Boston mail. 10 so 600
& Bos "Knickerbocker." s....s6.25 sn.3o
BENTON HARBOR LINE.
Benton Harbor express........... .....6G 3.25
Benton Harbor xpress...........uIS $40
Wabash acoommo dation. ............%4.5O s925
ST. LOUIS LINE.
st Louis accommodation $40
st. Louis southwestern, lin, Silks $50
Terre Haute & Nation accom-. .4.3O 10 80
st. Louis express s..................*l1.2O sa.05
CHICAGO LINE
Lafayette recommendation. ...-........75 6.45
Lafayette accomm cd ton. 10 10.45
Chicago fast mail, p.................suS 1885
Chicago, White City special, p......4.15 6.10
Chicago night express, s...-..........$12O6 $3.50
CINCINNATI LINE.
CINCINNATI express, s........,........f535 'lI.6O
CINCINNATI express s...................415 III O5
Cincinnati accommodations. $40
Cincinnati accomm odat.on.. 1880 Ills
Cincinnati express p...-.............~2.45 40
Greensburg accommodation. ........5.3O 900
Cincinnati. Washington 1 ex. d. 1870 s11.40
n. Vernon and Louisville ex. d s.-....-s45 s11.5O
\. Vernon and Louisville ex..........2.45 lilo
PEORIA LINE.
Peoria. Bloomington m and ex.........7.25 2.36
Peoria and Bloomington ex, d p ....$1l.50 s6.O5
Champaign accommodation. .4.25 l035
Peoria and Bloomington ex, s......*11.35 $3.50
sPRINGFIELD AND COLUMBUS LINE:
Columbus and springfield ex...........545 1l.3
Columbus and Springfield ex.........3 As 1920
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04
THEY ARE DIEFER-

''why?" said the other woman, some
times with a party l have gone
II know what you are going to say"
said the other girl. as she hesitated: you
are going to say that you have enjoyed
going to some OF the Bohemian cafes some
times for an experience That you have
gone sometimes with a dozen people of
assured position. TO study the rest. and to
regard 1t all as a phase, something
really foreign, and that not one OF you
would have thought of going there serious
you? lou went as you would so to a
bull-fght If you were in Spain or Mexico,
or wherever you have them. Well you
don't know at all what you have missed
You are living in New York. and priding
yourself. aren't you now?-on knowing just
Fifth avenue and the Drive and some of
the uptown streets. and that's all"
''Blrx su~re are certain places IN your own
town you wouldn't visit" objected the
other woman. why should you go when
you come here?'
"Oh. because they are different" said
the out-of-town girl These are European
and lively and-life. Remember" she
laughed. II am from the West. But / am
glad am If IL gives me enjoyment such as
1 have had here"
"a year of Ii would cure you of all this
delight In the external look OF things
said the other woman 1.-The glamour would
wear of. and you would find IL just like
every other place with hard facts at bot
tom. ! have been brought up on the hard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04
WHAT SHE DID.

Really" said the other woman, 'just
what have you done here that amused you
that you couldn't have done anywhere?"
WELL" said the girl. al did the park
oh, that is fun when you've always heard
about it. Just the feeling that you are in
it is worth something. 1 did the park in
one of the buses, and did the Battery. /
vrapt he yoIleriaS I went over tn
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-03
DEALERS CONVENTION
Meets at Noon Tomorrow-Twentv-
One Counties Represented.

AT noon tomorrow the retail LIQUOR
dealers of the state will meet in conven-
ton in Fidelity hall, on West Broadway.
ihey w1lrbe the guests of the Silver Bow
Association during their stay in the city.
Twenty-One out Of the twenty-four coun-
ties in the state will be represented, and
perhaps every county may send a dele
gate.
Mayor Mccarthy will be present at the
opening, and tender the usual welcome
given to representative bodies visiting
Butte, which generally concludes by the
knightly yet mythical presentation of the
keys of the city to the delegates.
The object Of the convention is to form
a state organization out of the various
county branches now existing and yet to
be fomerd will be the first v
ton of the associations in the state Ac-
cording to the call published in the Mon
tana Liquor Dealer the organ Of the trade
anybody and everybody engaged in the
retail liquor business in Montana, wheth-
er a member OF a retail liquor dealers as
ISOLATION or not, are invited to attend, as
sured 1 n advance of a hearty reception.
Besides adopting laws for the govern
ment OF the state and subordinate assO-
Citations, the delegates will debate and
formulate laws to be presented to the
legislature for a revision of the liquor
laws now existing. Plan will also be pre-
sented to successfully detect and prose-
and evade the license paid by retail
liquor dealers and saloon men. By
this means the association becomes a val
liable auxiliary to the police and revenu
departments of cities and towns.
Thursday evening, at Renshaw hall, a
grand reception and a will be given in
honor Of the visiting delegates.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-03
WHY They were NOT MADE CITIZENS,

Judge Lindsey held a naturalization
session of court this afternoon and ad-
mitted a batch of aliens to citizenship.
me judge has held seryeral of these mat
inees lately n some of them proved
more than interesting. A few days ago
an Austrian lined up before the judicial
throne and the Judge began to question
hin upon his qualifications to become a
citizen.
Are YOU familiar with this form of
government" asked the court.
"Oh, yes" replied the applicant.
And understand the difference W
1t and hat Of your own country?"
/ 'iOh. yes.'
II "What Is the difference?"
y The applicant hesitated a few minutes
and answered no..
II We'll, post yourself and then come
back and try it over.' said the court.
: The Austrian left the room and two
days later returned and lined up again.
The judge recognized him.
You now know the difference between
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-03
REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT.

Now that all of the political parties in
Montana are lined up for the fray in No
vember, the republicans are feeling more
n more confident of victory. With a
divided democracy the success of the re-
publican state ticket is assured.
The %indorsing of Geo. M. Hays for Sec
rotary of state does not meet with the ap-
prevail Of the rank and file of either wing
of the democracy. The bank wing threat
en- to invite Mr.. Hays to withdraw from
the ticket as his election could not now
be considered in the light of a "vindica.
tion." The party workers in the hill"
wing believe that 1t was a policy to in
dorse Mr.. Hays. If Mr.. Hays was in
dorsed hen the bank democracy was
right in placing a ticket in the field. but
why not indorse all the nominations
made At Helena?
Mr.. Yoder. the republican candidate for
secretary of state. win arrive in Butte
this evening. A telegram to that effect
was received from Seattle YESTERDAY. Mr..
Yoder has beer visiting Nome. He as
sures his friends in Butte that when he
arrives here he will enter the political
arena and light for the success of the
whole republican ticket.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-03
FERGUSON [
HANGING ON
WON'T PULL OFF FOR TooLE, so
TOOLE MAY PULL OFF
FOR HIM.
LABOR MAN IS COMING
TO CONSULT HIS FRIENDS,
Nomination Of Hogan Hit Fusionists
Hard-Republicans Confident
Political Notes. =

J. A. Ferguson the labor candidate for
governor will arrive in Butte tonight to
consu with several of the labor party
leaders in this city. 1t Us understood that
the consultation is being held for the pur-
pose of inducing Mr.. Ferguson to with
draw from the race.
The selection of Tommy Hogan as the
candidate of the Independent democrats
is responsible for all the commOtiOn' in
the fusion n labor party camps. The
bank wing of the democracy favored Mr..
for governor, knowing that J.
K. Toole could not command the support
OF the toilers. They figured that Martin
Maginnis would be the nominee of the
other wing and they hoped that Mr.. Fer
guson would poll enough votes from the
b element to enable Mr.. Toole to slide
in.
Now. however, all is changed. Tommy
Hogan the idol Of the laboring men Of
Montana heads the other ticket. He is a
strong man. The result will be to d.
vide the labor vote between Ferguson and
Hogan. but this does not suit the vindi-
Gators. Ferguson has been asked to
draw off. He has refused. Higgins, the
candidate for lieutenant governor on the
fusion ticket agreed to pull off and let
Ferguson have his place. Ferguson
wouldn't have it. He said it looked too
raw-it would place him in the light of
having been bought.
however, Mr.. Ferguson has been beseech-
ed by his fusion friends to withdraw.
Ferguson replied that he stood for a
principle and preferred going down. to
cefeat. Now the f%usionlsts are fixing up
another deal. Ferguson has been offered
the nomination for governor If he will
accept it. Joe K. Toole is ready at any
m to withdraw in favor of Fergu-
son. But Ferguson stands in the way
and says he will no. forsake his party.
He stands high with the laboring men Of
the state. But the offer of the fusion
lists is a tempting one and Mr.. Ferguson
is coming to Butte to consult with his
friends who are ardent fusionists.
What the result of the conference will be
win be known later. Ferguson's real
friends are confident hat he will emai
at the head of the labor ticket.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-03
A YOUNG MANS DOWNFALL.

Passion for a fast woman whose pace
could not be overtaken by a clerks sal
ary. tempted A%lgernon J.. Sullivan, son
OF ex-Mayor Sullivan of Helena, to the
commission of crime. He was arrested
in Butte. Saturday night, on a telegram
from Helena. charging him with grand
larceny. and committed to the county
Jail. Yesterday Chief Travis arrived
from the Capital City and returned last
night with his prisoner.
The father of the GUY man is treas
urer of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen Of Montana. The senior Sui
ivan for some time past has been ill at
Chicago, and r. H. Howey has acted in
his place. Algernon Sullivan was en-
p.Oyed as clerk in the office.
The clerks populations began on a
small scale, but growing reckless as pas
sion for his evil companion increased.
young Sullivan forged Mr.. Howey's
name to money orders, checks and other
grand lodge money SEN through the
mails, cashing the same and putting the
proceeds in his pocket. Up to Monday
night last the shortage discovered
reached $500, and is still increasing with
further examination of the books and
accounts in the office. 1t is possible tina
the thefts may run up to $ 1000.
The young man, after the first shortage
was discovered, took the first opportunity
to skip, but turned up in an unlucky
place.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-03
THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE 0 FMONTANA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
v BOW.

Martha E. Hainfine. plaintiff. VS.. J. l.
Hainline, defendant. Alias m
The State OF Montana sends greeting to
the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
he complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk Of this
Court, a copy cf which is herewith served
uron you. and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after the
service of this exclusive of the
day of service; and in case of your fail
ure to appear or answer judgment will
be taken against you by default. for tn.
relief demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain a
Judgment of this Court dissolving the
bonds of matrimony heretofore and 10Y
existing between you and plaintiff upon
the alleged ground hat you did on or
about the - day of November, 1896, de-
sert and abandon plaintiff and have ever
since continued so to do against her will
and without her consent.
And for such other and further relief
as the court may seem meet and just.
Witness my and and the seal elf said
Court this third day of October, A. d.
1900.
CLINTON c. CLARK, Clerk.
BY ]. c. BRUMMETT Deputy Clerk.
JOHN N. KIRK, :
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-03
COMMITTEE.

A meeting of the state central commit
tee of the Independent democrats was
held ait the McDermott hotel this morn
ing. Charles F. Booth was elected chair
man and Dave Marks secretary.
Chairman Booth appointed an execu-
tive committee of five members to assist
in the conduct of the campaign, fill va
cancies that may occur land to transact
all business that usually comes before a
central or executive committee. Chair
mar Booth is one of the committee, the
d. j. Hennessy, j. r. Too and T. e.
Collins.
This committee was authorized to Sc
lect a treasurer n also headquarters for
the body.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-03

SIG. 994. 49,
The item charged up to "hearh' does
not include the salaries Of health physi-
clan or sanitary inspector. whose pay
comes out of the salary fund. It stands
for extra expense of quarantine guards,
care of crematory. and incidentals con-
nected with care of small pox patients.
The chief of police will submit the fol-
lowing report:
To the Honorable Mavor and City
Council, Gentlemen: I herewith sub
nit to your consideration my report Of
the police department for the month of
Sentember. 1900:
Number OF arrests made. 313; males
155. females. 1.8.
Drunks 70. disturbances 81. inmates 150.
assault n battery 10, miscellaneous rs.
total 313.
Fines collected and turned to the city
treasurer. 5 1859. 90.
642 meals served to prisoners at 20 cents
per meal. $12S.4O
Lights reported out 1903 hours at 5 cents
per hour. Els.
Thirty-ive lodgers were accommodated
during the month and property reported
STOLEN and recovered amounted to ST.
2SS. co.,
Pawnhrokors' reports filed, 119. pledges
recorded. 1850.