davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-23
Gurntrn % Hnu r,t.
Saninaul.
sss,ssrst al en- prattia 6arnsr-

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pd bet al GQttermuEps bstales mso
part bpie griisr. Roget al bette ian
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operhpoig.
IRA en- al pore anieepe 9Grere pec
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pares 6drmerne paa bet bsltemts,ts
mob at inoldoe Tia oermeo..
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-23

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at lape ben bios | en- tost, oarm 1urs
nips. aaalrob eller Goberbete. 9eiien
pil, bpis ben er manbbibf, busse II.
mar en- faaban 3inseft itlftes ben i'll
ben paa en- .Stot. Den pii br9nDe
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mentst ct Bar Ganse. Dil 9eften oite
p9rs pGnnet at meb at bips. flyer pros
fesfor Steuert | p. pr. 2nl."
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-23
A. M. S NTH,
Il uanno -
Sclrbebanoltng | S.jemn,et
Tor &pinocr.
9enhee ~aarantsres.

Sea oil isHee 'rt mso ~'uif6ubise Snftrustorer til
alt, ipm tabieuosr in aouesis. 9rspe al NIT eufGs
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Snpul&lrs Ok SHHEmsrs Spg A. Rptu 2ane 5He.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-23
Worite Wdrer.
-,
i,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Torife Nofetierm.
CT Btrtt9 bageuoe, ftmple at brnsc. 2 Wpbelier |
hoer Nlfe, 4ruqs0HpisninQ / 9%fen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17
F~IRSTBREATH OF WINTER
OvERCOATS AMI HEAVY WRAPS
BROUGHT To THE FRONT.
A Change in the Temperature That
Was Certainly Noticeable
The Outlook.

After a season of warm weather which
caused man. of the older inhabitants to re-
call summers that were just as warm
the temperature fell greatly during the
early hours yesterday morning, and re-
manned at a low mark during the day and
last night.
A strong northwest wind blew across the
city, and by its chiIIiness made many men
take from their wardrobes last seasons
overcoats, and the young women, as they
went about the streets, were wrapped in
light capes and jackets. Indoors gas and
coal fires were kept burning all evening to
take off the chill. and people Rugged" the
stoves without any embarrassment and re-
marked: 'Th feels good to-day" Straw
hats were discarded almost altogether.
The sudden drop in the temperature had
its effect on the excursions into the city,
and also the street-car traffic to the parks.
Visitors were few, and the downtown
streets were devoid of the great crowds
that nave held them during the Sundays of
the two months preceding. The parks were
deserted, and the conductors on the cars
heaved signs of relief, as this was the first
Sunday that they have had little or no
work since last winter.
The officials at the weather bureau an
nounced early yesterday afternoon that
last night it would get slightly cooler, and
possibly during the night o light frost
would visit the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17
NEWTON w. GILBERT HERE.
He Talks Hopefully of Political Con-
ditions i'm the State.

Newton W.. Gilbert. of Angola, Republic
an candidate for lieutenant governor, was
at the Denison Hotel over Sunday. Senator
Gilbert came to the city from Logansport,
where he assisted in holding a big political
meeting Saturday night, wnere A c. Har-
ris was the principal orator. Col. w. I.
Durbin and Representative George w.
Steele also made speeches. Senator Gilbert
says the meeting was a great success.
81 have been campaigning now for about
two weeks he said, "andI think the condi-
tons are good for Republican success. l
believe the Democracy is about to drop
imperialism and take Up trusts as an
ISSUE"
Senator Gilbert was at Delphi Saturday
when Senator Hanna delivered his speech,
and he declares that the meeting was an
enthusiastic and successful one. On his
way to the depot Senator Gilbert over
heard a conversation between two farmers
who had evidently heard the national
chairman'S remarks. In the course OF
their talk one of the farmers said: ~
am glad L came to this meeting eo-day
and heard Hanna make a speech. OF
course / never believed he had horns Ge-
ferring to the cartoons of HANNAH, but
thought he was a bad man. Since l have
seen him / nave changed my mind. L am
satisfied he is "A good man because he looks
like one"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17

not in IL. The Manila Transfer Company
or steering merchandise company as he
terms il. is a myth. unless il has taken be-
ing and shape since 1 left"
ALSO ABSURD.
What about the charge that .rmy Of
icers were loaned money and nc payment
required?'
THAT, too, Is absurd n Just as I'M
truthful. / had dealings with the Ameri-
can Commercial Company. 1t had canteens
in my posts. What 1 got was paid for out
OF my salary. i never heard Of an officer
getting money from Mr.. Brown without
repayment, and do not believe such a
thing happened. The stuff mentioned as
sold by Mr.. Brown. Is as good as could be
purchased In any wholesale house. is bot
tied goods and put up in America and
Europe. The mention of names of officers
by this man johnson is particularly obnox-
ious TO me, as he connects them with un-
fair dealings and dishonorable practices
Colonel Sturgeon / knew personally and
/ can safely say that anything dishonor-
able imputed to him is false. Colonel Spur
geon is in charge of the customs. 1 sent
a copy or Johnson's article to a captain In
Colonel Surgeons regiment. and this is
what he saws. OF all the absurd lies 1
have ever known published that beats them
ALL l wonder what graft the writer got
left on. something, you may be sure. 1
say amen to that"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17
A LONG SESSION TO-DAY
COUNCIL FINANCE COMMITTEE WILL
CONSIDER ESTIMATES.
Chairman Megrew Says the Commit
tee Will BE Ready to Report
Tonight.

The finance committee of the City Coun-
Gil will meet this morning at 10 o'clock, and
will be in session nearly all day preparing
a report on the estimates and
tions of the city controller and Mayor Tag
CART for next years expenses and the tax
levy to meet them. Chairman MeSrew
hoped to get the committee together yes
terday. but he was not able TO as
semble all the members. He was at
his office all day, and several members Of
the committee called upon him and par
TALLY framed their part of the report on
which they had made Investigations. Mr..
Megrew will take the committee to the Co.
lumbia Club to-day for luncheon, so as to
facilitate matters. and a report will be
made to the Council tonight.
President Grail, of the Council, said last
night that If the finance committee did not
make a report tonight there would be a
special meeting of the Council later in the
week. But Chairman Megrew, of the COM
mittee, says the report will be ready for
to-night's regular meeting.
The special committee investigating the
fire department will meet tomorrow even
ing, n it is expected ii will be ready TO
make a report in a short time OH the i'm
provements to be recommended in the de-
partment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17
NEW HOUSE OF WORSHIP
HOME PRESBYTERIAN, OF NORTH
INDIANAPOLIS, DEDICATED.
Many of the Presbyterian Ministers
Of the City Assisted I'm the ALL
Day Services

The Home Presbyterian Church. a hand
some new structure at RAIDER and Thirty
first streets, North Indianapolis, was dedi-
Gated yesterday with an all-day service.
The cost CT the building was s.. 7s3, s1,ss2 of
which Is paid, leaving a balance of but $9i7
due To assist in liquidating this amount a
collection Of $343 was taken at the close OF
the afternoon service.
The church is to be the home of a congre-
cation that grew out of a little Sunday
school in 1897. Then there were but sixty
members. and now the enrolment is Us. The
church Is frame. OF modern chapel arch
itectural pattern, and has an auditorium,
Sunday-school room and gallery, with a
seating capacity large enough 70 accommo-
date three times the number of it's MEM
bers. The decorations are plain and unpre-
tentious. but artistic, and give the house
of worship an air of refinement and mod
esty.
The morning, afternoon and night serv-
ices were attended by congregations that
occupied all the available seats. Special
music was provided for each service, and
many of the Presbyterian clergy were pres
ent during the day, taking active part in
the programme. or seated in the pulpit.
Rev M L Pierson. of this city. preached
the morning sermon. Other ministers be-
sides Rev. J. Edward Brown, the pastor.
who assisted in the service, were Rev. +.
NJ Elliott and DR.. ID. Van Dyke. Rev.
George l.. Macintosh delivered the address
in the afternoon His theme was applied to
the new era upon which the congregation
Is now entering, placing the house OF wor-
ship and Its purposes above business
achievements and social distinction. Charles
NJ. Tyler, member of the board of trustees
and treasurer. read a statement regarding
the finances of the church after the SER
mon, which set out all the subscriptions
and payments, cost and debt of the new
church. DIR. III. L.. Haines. of the First
Presbyterian Church. made a brief address
and then plunged into the task of soliciting
of the Indebtedness. He worked Vigorous
~. and there were liberal responses until
over 800 had been raised. When the SUBJ
scription soliciting was finished collection
baskets were passed.
After the financial part of the programme
had been disposed of the church was for
mally dedicated by Rev. Brown, and the
Keys TO the building were turned over by
the building committee TO the trustees.
Rev. r. ". Hunter dismissed the audience.
Last night the sermon was preached by
Rev Frank O. Ballard. Rev. A. X. Wood
son presented the communion table. and
was responded to by Rev. Brown. Miss
Fidelia A. Lester had charge of the musical
part of the days programme. and sang a
number of solos. Mrs. Blanche Tyler Jones
sang a solo last night. Tonight a recep-
tion viii be held at the church. which will
be attended by neighboring pastors and
congregations Rev. r. ID. Fyffe will adj
dress the meeting. and an additional pro-
eramme viii be carried out. A social hour
VIII follow the regular programme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17
WHY THEY DIDN'T GO.
Attorney General Taylor Puts to Rout
n Nevvspaper Claim.

THE State officers are very sorry they
could not oblige a certain afternoon news
paper by making the trip to Delphi, Satur-
day, to hear Senator Hanna" said Attor-
ney General Taylor. last night. ''but most
of us are under the restraint of the natural
law, which prohibits the same body being
in two different places at the same time.
Speaking for myself, 1 was under pledge
to open the campaign at Mooresville yes
terday. and. by the way, we had a rousing
big meeting, too. The hall was packed.
and to add interest 20 the proceedings thir-
ty beautiful young women appeared on
the stage, wearing Rough Rider uniforms.
and went through with some pleasing evo-
lutions.
ITO return to my subject, however. /
will add that Secretary of State Hunt
was over In Randolph county yesterday,
opening the campaign in hat section.
Charles +. Remy, as everyone here ought
to know. addressed the Commercial Tray
elers' Club last evening. Robert A. Brown,
clerk OF the Supreme Court, was sneak
ing in another part OF the State. 1t seems
TO me the paper in question went 10 great
lengths to show that Ii is In reality Demo-
cratic instead of independent, as it pro-
fesses 10 be. II, however, anybody in the
Statehouse informed the reporter for that
paper that we State officers did not go
10 Delphi because We do not like Senator
hanna, Il WONDER WHY he OlQ not state
his own reason for not making the trip.
The truth of the matter is that there is
absolutely nothing in the story about Re-
publican leaders I'm Indiana being unfriend-
" towards Chairman Hanna. 1 know that
State Chairman Hernly very much wanted
TO be in Delphi yesterday. as did also Vice
Chairman Healing. Secretary Bigler and
the other men about State headquarters
but important engagements prevented them
from going. Ii strikes me as very strange.
indeed, that some people are unable 30 uh-
derstand that the business of the cam
paign in indian must go on just the same,
no matter If President Mckinley is in some
part OF the State delivering an address.
We who are actively engaged in the work
cannot pick up and go when and where
we please. The spirit displayed by the
instigator OF the article 10 which / refer
is as unreasonable as would be the spirit
of a circus proprietor who would insist
on the employees Of a glass factory drop
ping their work and flocking to the street
TO see the parade go oy. / don't object
TO honest. open. above-board criticism dur
ing a campaign. but these insinuating, un-
derhand methods OF trying TO make out
that bad feeling prevails where perfect
harmony exists. do not sit we'll with me"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17

Gibson county: Riddell Camp Ground. in
Crawford county, and Petersburg, in Pike
county. Mr.. Lucas says he had excellent
attendance at all these meetings, both day
and night. In one place, by count, at an
afternoon meeting, lis of l3 Republican
voters I'm the precinct were present. he
found the farmers deeply interested In the
campaign. some who were doubtful in 1896
being wide awake for Mckinley. Good
times are better than all speeches." said
Mr.. Lucas. land fiag-furling il not a popu-
lar theory" He was given names of men
who voted for Bryan four years ago who
have declared for Mckinley in nearly every
place where he made speeches. In Peters,
burg fifteen such changes were reported.
Mr. Lucas talked With many people pri-
vately, and the information he obtained
through such conversations leads him TO
believe that In agricultural communities
the Republicans will make considerable
gains ever 1896. II nave been in several
campaigns" said Mr.. Lucas. but L have
never found the people more Interested
than / did last week"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17
KILLED BY A STREE A
JOHN HELM, OF THIS CITY, LOST HIS
III IN CINCINNATI.
He Was n Mexican War Veteran and
Prominent in Germnn-Amer-
lean Circles.

John Helm, of Indianapolis, met with a
fatal accident at Cincinnati last Saturday.
Mr.. Helm was a Mexican war veteran of
the Association of Indiana, and while at
tending the reunion in Cincinnati boarded n
car for the West End. He was thrown
from the car and received injuries which
resulted in his death.
Mr.. Helm was a member of Germania
Lodge. 1. o. o. F., Koerner Lodge. Inde-
pendent h. Of p, and was also a charter
member of the German Protestant Orphan
Association. Two sons and a daughter sur
vive him. They are II. W. Helm, with the
A. kiefer Drug Company; E. p. Helm.
with the Union Enclosing Company, and
Miss Lena Helm, with the Louis Meier
Clothing Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17

William Dudley Foulke, of Richmond,
was in the city a short. time last night on
his way to Chicago. On Saturday Mr..
Foulke delivered an address at Carthage,
this State. He is we'll pleased with the re-
ception accorded him wherever he has made
speeches, and declares that he cannot see
how it y possible for William Jennings
Bryan tC De elected. Mr.. Foulke spent sew
eral days campaigning In Maine, leaving
that State about two days before the cleo
ton. He thinks the Republicans have no
reason to feel disappointed with the result
in that State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17
JUMPED INTO THE CANAL.
Della Roach Accused Her Lover N,
Being UnfaithfuI.

Della Roach. living at 63S West Court
street. imbibed too much liquor Saturday
right. and went in search OF her lover.
When she approached that individual she
began upbraiding him for paying too much
attention TO another woman. She tried In
many ways 10 arouse the mans anger.
but he would not pay any attention 10
her. and she followed him up Washington
street screaming as loud as she could.
Toward midnight she obtained more LIQUOR.
and In this condition. after her lover had
evaded her, she made her way over 10
the canal back OF the Acme flour mills.
where she plunged into the water. One
OF the employees OF the mill saw hor as
she made the leap. and ran TO her rescue.
After she was pulled out she had revived
somewhat. and went 10 her home none the
worse for her adventure except wet gar
ments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17
Result of Dangerous Practice.

The practice of boys jumping on street
cars for the purpose of stealing rides and
for amusement came near resulting in
another fatal accident yesterday after
noon. Willie Bushman, living at 4S3 North
Capitol avenue. jumped upon the fender
of a north-bound Illinois street car, and
after riding about two squares jumped off
at St. Clair street. He jumped and landed
on the south-bound track, where he was
struck by another car and badly bruised.
His head was cut, and DR.. Roberts, who
attended him. said he had received internal
injuries which might result seriously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17

Residents in the vicinity of North Illinois
street and Fall creek will be represented
by a this morning to complain
to the Board of Works in regard TO the
manner in which the sewer emptying into
Fall creek has been d~isarranged by the
contractors putting up the Illinois-street
bridge. ]. is asserted that the sewer has
been reduced a foot in size at the mouth.
and its course changed so that its service
has been seriously impaired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17
MARION MARCHING CLUB.
The Organization VIII Go to Rich
mond In October.

The Marion Marching Club expects to
make a demonstration In the Sixth district
about the middle of October. Miles K.
Moffett, chairman of the district, proposes
to arrange for a monster meeting at Rich
mond, and the Marion Marching Club will
be one of the features of the occasion.
Some prominent speakers will be procured
and the event will be made the biggest one
of the campaign in that district. The
Marion marchers have decided to abandon
their loaded cane salute and instead will
nave another innovation. The marchers
will be supplied with red, white and blue
umbrellas, and at a given signal each man
will touch a secret spring and the UNI
brellas will open. The effect it is thought
will be a pretty one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17

John Plew. of i1s West Court street. is
said to have stolen eight lengths of water
pipe belonging TO the Indianapolis Water
Company. and for the theft was arrested
yesterday by Detectives Splan and Fort and
slated for grand larceny. The pipe was piled
on Rural street, awaiting use in mains
there. A. o. Johnson, arrested Saturday at
Frankfort, is said TO be implicated In the
theft. and Will be brought back to-day for
trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17
Ravens GeddeS Co.
...JOBBERS OFF,.
Dry Goods, Notions, Carpets, Floor
OilClOtf1S and LinOleums.
State Fair Week

Commencing Monday morning, Sept. IL, special rail.
road rates. We invite merchants and their friends to make
their headquarters at our store.
All our large departments are full of seasonable goods,
Prints, Ginghams, Domestics, Dress Goods, Silks, all
the latest novelties. Ladies and gents furnishings,
woolens. Special attraction in Notion Department-our
fall line of handkerchiefs-we have surpassed all former
efforts and can show you an attractive collection of en-
broidered and lace trimmed, mems printed and initials silk
handkerchiefs and muflers. Make your selection at once,
the best styles will be gone if you don't.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17
A HaughyiIIe Meeting.

Frank L.. Littleton will address the
haughville Republican Club in the read
ing room of the suburb tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Littleton has been informed that a
man in the audience will attempt to en-
barrass him with questions as to his man.
ner of voting on certain questions when
he was a member of the Indiana House of
Representatives. but declares he is ready
for all ''comers."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17

II you desire to assist In building ND a
strong local FIRE insurance company with
out paying out any more money thar other
companies charge we would advise you to
call at No las East Market street and
leave q list Of your Insurance policies with
- Indianapolis Fire Insurance Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17

The Republican Drum and Bugle Corps
will meet tomorrow evening at the State
house for the purpose of perfecting the or
g~anization. All those who can either
drum or ''bugIe'' are requested to attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17
$1.25-Cincfnnati and Rcturn-$1.26.
Via c., HI. Il ID. Ry., Sunday, Sept. %

Two special fast trains. The first will
leave at $50 a. m, making no local stops;
the second will leave at Ills a. m. stopping
at Rushville, Connersville and Hamilton,
Returning, leave Cincinnati $3.50 p. m. Base
ball, Chicago vs. Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17
IN THE FIRST DISTRICT.
Rev. DIR. Lucas brings Encouraging
Reports from Spencer County.

Rev. ID. r. Lucas. who Is we'll known I'm
Indiana. has Just returned from a weeks
canvass in the First district. during which
he made twelve addresses. speaking In
Hartford. Rockport. Newtonville. Lamar.
Lincoln City and Gentryville, In Spencer
county; Fort Branch and Oakland City. in