davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-09

De otro lado, quedaba ell pueblo dig
no, cuyo rostro encendido por Ia vergUenza
tuvo que soportar la fsrsa denigrartn, Ia
bochernosa comedia de Ia imposition de
un gobierno en- los comicios para colo
car d su lado hombres que por ell
compromiso contrsido por ell partido d
que pertenecen, secundeR sus miras smbi
ciosas, elaboren aquellas leyes que fayo
rezcan la absorcion de sus hermanos, aun
que al desapareeer Ia pequefia pstria su
cumban con ella los mismos Judas que la
venden.
Del otro lsdo, esa inmensa mayorfa
que Sc llama Ell PUEBLO, los verdaderos
puertorriquefos, los que no podian con-
fundirse con los Judas para sparecer cul
pables del horrendo orimen de lesa patris
y ocultos en- ell hogar nj quisieron presen
eiar la decspitacion de Borinqnen en- ma
nos de los verdugos de los parricidas.
Las caretas han osido para siempre:
va les conocemos; las m&scaras han apa-
recido con sus verdaderss fsonomfas; "a
les vimos aver palidos y temblorosos, de-
seneajados y reoelosos llegar, las mesas
y dar cada uno su pufialada al depositar
la papeleta en- ell corazon de la pstris. en-
las urnas que por sarcasmo estaban tefii
dss color de sangre.
Y les conocemos: sus nombres qued an
archivados para no confundirlos poder
les decir -. ECCE HOMO.
GrauIauff.
NoViembre de 1900.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-09
Costs Rica
PredScCSONes

Los peri6dicoa democratas de los Els
tados Unidos, hablan con amsrgura de la
reelection de Mac Kinley para la presiden
cia de la Repnblica.
Predicen que ese acto polftico produ-
cira IA naoion americana, en- 10 future,
los mas grandes confictos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-09
SOas Juan
{ NOtas de nusstro COrrssponsal }

Aver, para conmemorar Ell TRIUNFo.
ell gran triunfo de los republicanos, Sc pu
so en- libertad yarios detenidos por di
versas causas.
De este rasgo de mog,aa'ainaidGd Sc
exceptuo los federales y los socialistas,
que continuan en- ell deposito municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-09
UOTAS DEL EXTERIOR
Africa del Sud

| Los beers sc han presentado en- las
oercanfas de Wentersburg.
FL Presidente Kruger lego Paris,
siendo aclamsdo entusiastioamente por sue
habitsntes. En- la grandiosa reception
que lie dispenso ell municipio de aquella Ca
pital, mediaron frases de vehementes sim :
patfas.
Sc han dispensado mutuas visitas
K Ii ger Loubet; Presidente eete dltimo
de la RepdbIea francesa..
Mr. Loubet asegura qua ell gobierno
no impedira las IN lnlfestaciones privadas
del pueblo, pero Sc opondra tsda mani
festacion contra Ing laterTa, como Sc opon.
drfa contra eualquier agresion eualquier
nacion amiga.
Las tropas trasyalenses vadearon
dfas atras ell rio Z,nd hicieron nuevos
oortes en- ell ferro oarril de Bloemfontein,
b ciendo impossible toda comunicacion con
Pretoria.
FL General beers Botha los CONAN
dantes Grobler y Erasmos, Sc encuentran
al frente de seis mil hombres, cinco caflo
nes grandes cantidades de pertret hos de
guerra.
Los confederados han go nido mu-
ch1s encueLtros COZ las columns del Ge-
neral Kitchener, apresando tres convoyes
imporGantes. Aqnell6s extIenden su radio
de accion, por todo ell Estado libre de
Orange.
LOndres
Lord S5lborne ha Ell trado como pri
mer Lord del almirantazgo ingl6s Mr..
Brodrjk en- ell depsrtamento de la guerra,
en- La combination ministerial realizads en-
Ell gobierno brit&nico.
Inglaterra tiene 6rmsdo IN contrato |
con dos comp MAS americanas para la re
COM -uooi6u de los fsrrocarriles destrnidos /
por los beers en- la region de aflica.
FranCia
En- Paris sc Ia expuesto al pGblioo Ia
sspada de honor con que los parisieses
obsequian al general oraDgists Cronger,
Drisionero en- Santa Elena.
-Hs POGO lego aquella populoss
'apital el rey Milano de seryia. La reina
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-09

Hoy, 8 las dos media de la tarde,
fu6 conducido al cementerio ell cadAver de
Brauio Garcia, muerto en- Rio piedras.
1ba en- hombros de varias personas y
lie acompaflaba mucha gente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-09
T0AA,.mBAJA !.

Resultado dc las elecoiones que sc
verihcaron en- este pueblo.
Electores insoritos. .......... 525
Votaron por los incondicionales 275
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-09

Natalis, al saber el visie de su esposo' 30
ausebt6 de Londres. Son numerosos los
escandalos que iiario de- el expIesauo
monarca. Varias Feoes cometio Ia tenta'l
va de asesinarla.
China
Sc encuentfa en- squel Imperio, entire
las tropas moscovitas, el Principe espanoi
don Jaime, hiio de don Carlos de BorDon
En- La question international pen
diente en- China, han surgido serlas dln
cultades que entorpeoen Ell proato termino
del confiicto.
Venezuela
Despachos telegrafcos dan la uoticla
de la nuerte del Presidente del Estado do
Msracaibo, seflor Castillo.
Ell ultimo terremoto acaecldo en-
aauella Repubhca ofrece este resumen, en-
10 que respecta 10 Capital. Casss csfdas,
SO: en- ruinas, 42s: que han perdido sus
aleroe, l74: muertos 10: contusos graves,
81.
Ell estado del Presidente de 10 ma
ci6n no inspira serios cuid ados los IA
oultativos. Sigue mejor.
Costa RIca
Puerto Lim6n ha aldo casi caleinado
por un horrible incendio. Las perdidas se
caloulan en- mas de dos millones de pesos.
Los periuicios prinoipalea loa han su
frido el Banco de Llmon; la Unlisted Fruit
Company; Lindo Brothers; los hoteles y
todos los estableoimier tos chinos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-09
A DIBSTRO Y SINIESTRO

Vivimos en- ell mejor de los mundos
posibles.
Antesyer public6 LA DEMoCRAcIA la
resefa de un motfn en- Lares.
Aver publioo la resena de un ccmbate
en- Rio Piedras.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-09

: y
que continuan en- Ell deposito municipal.
Hoy, las dos media de la tarde,
fu6 conducido al cementerio ell cadAver de
BrauHo Garcia, muerto en- Rio piedras.
Iba en- hombros de varias personas y
lie acompaflsba mucha gente.
Anoche, en- mitad de la plaza, mien
tras sc oelebraba la retreta, Sc produjo un
alboroto. z por consecuencia de las Ga
rreras los empellones, resultaron contu
sas varias personas.
Aver, las cinco de la tarde. recorrfa
las GALES de la ciudad una manifestation
representando ell entierro del partido fede
raj.
Llevabau los manifestantes un atand
sc sdornaban con Iazos negros en- las
mangas. Tambi9n vimos un estandarte
con inscripcioaes alusivas al acto.
Ell partido federal Sc muere, ST.
De tristeza por la muerte de la patria.
En- ell ayuntamiento Sc did anoche IN
bale republicano.
Habfa bastantes sefloritas.
Y, es olaro: habfa ana neezciG de re-
gocijo y de amargura, de algeria J de lu
to muy notable.
La vida es asf.
Una question de claro oscuro.
Los coches que llegaron para ell trsr-
VIA eleotrico son parecidfsimos los actua
les, 81 bien un POGO mas altos.
Para eelebrar ell TRIUNFo, Re did ell
microbes una retreta 4ue dur6 hasts las
cuatro de Ia madrugada.
&Esas m1sicas que vienen
Qae tristes son ouando van y
En- este Nom rnto recorre la pobla-
cion infnidad de muohachos que se des :
atan en- mueras al partido federal y en- vi
vas Mac Kjnley.
Asf sucedfa Ell aflo nueve en- las cailes
de Madrid Sc daban vivas & BonspaIts y
mueras al patriotismo espafiol.
Despues, en- tempo de Fernando Sc
timo, ell grito popular era este
<iMuera Riego! Vivian las caenasie
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-09

Anoche, en- mitad de la plaza, mien
tras sc celebraba la retreta, SO produjo un
alboroto. Y por consecuencia de las ca
rreras y los empellones, resultaron contu
sas varias personas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-09

90, ana sentida poesfa- ma Patrio de
la que eopio los siguientes versos:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-09

Noviembre Z de 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
North INDIANAPOLIS.

Miss Ruby Owens has gone to Montreal
for an extended trip.
The Social Dozen Club will meet Sept. q
at the home of Mrs. Charles Bochus.
Miss Blanche Tyler entertained a num-
Der Of friends at cards Wednesday evening.
Miss Inez Galloway is visiting in Frank
fort She will be absent about three
months.
Mrs. Frances Sanders. Of Lebanon. was
the guest of her sister. Mrs. B. +. Holdings
worth last week
Mrs. William Leachman and daughter
Doris, of Columbus. o., are the guests of
Mrs. William Jones
Miss Nellie Archer, who was the guest
of Miss Bernice Woods. returned last week
to her home in Spencer.
Mrs. William Jones and granddaughter,
Opal Jones, were visiting in Whiteland the
early part Of last week.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Home Presbyterian Church will have
charge of the services to-day.
Miss Nellie Hardy. of louisville. who was
the guest OF Mrs. Charles Schultz, re-
turned last week TO her home.
The Home and Foreign Missionary So
ciety OF the Home Presbyterian Church
met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Charles Tyler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
The VIM H. Block Co.. The Win. IL Block Co..

Greencastle, were guests Of B. w. Wysong
last week.
Mrs. E. Boersig, of Yorkville, is visiting
her sons, William and DR.. j. A. Boersig-
Miss Pearl Reed, of Van Buren,, Ind, is
the guest of her sister, Miss Clara Reed.
Mr.. James Shepherd, OF North Vernon. is
the guest of j. H. Shepherd and family.
Mrs. VOORHEES, and Mrs. Brown. of
Columbus, are the guests of Mrs. William
Ella.
Miss Nellie Lipp, of Fort Recovery. o.,
is the guest of Misses Edith and Olive
Lord
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Claire, of Martins
vile, are the guests of l. n. Claire and
family.
Mr.. w Ferrin and daughter. Mrs. Chas.
Long. of Marao. Ill, are the guests of Mrs.
A. B. Wood.
Rev. Leach, of Moulton, Ia, will occupy
the pulpit at the Morris-street Christian
Church to-day.
Mrs Durbin and daughter Bertha, of
Hamilton, o., are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. j. c. Sloan.
Miss Emma Hardy. of Logansport, and
Mr.. Weaver. Of Olney, H., are the guests
of Mrs. Sandefur.
Mr.. NJ. Modlip and daughter. Mrs. J. In
german, of Cambridge City, are the guests
of Mrs. H. Hester.
Miss Helen Kepler and Miss Maudc
Drishell, of Cambridge City, are the guests
of Miss Maude Boyd
Mrs. Emma Elliott, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Rutledge, will return to-day
to her home in Urbana-
Mr.. n. d. Appleton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Foster, of Upton, are the guests
of John Heard and family.
Miss Mabel Johnson, who has been the
guest of Miss Opal Tilford, will return to-
day TO her home in Madison.
Messrs. Henry and Harry Swindler. of
Bloomington, are the guests of their
brother, Mr. George Swindler.
Mrs. A. n. Couden, of Morrow. O., and
Mrs. Louise Winder Cassidy, of Muncie,
are the guests of Mrs. 7. j. Jennings.
Miss Ruth Gentry has returned TO Vas
sar College to resume teaching, after
spending her vacation with her parents.
Mr.. II. Redding and son Leonard and
nieces, Lora and Nettie, of Elizabethtown
are the guests OF Mr. Charles Redding and
family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
Philadelphia Record.

IL is gratifying to learn that the effort
to acclimatize the reindeer in Alaska has
been successful. Although most of the 500
animals imported from Lapland nearly
three years ago died en- route from the
oyerrichness of the diet OF hay. on which
they were fed because of the impossibility
of providing the tundra moss on which
they thrive, small number survived. The
herd. which was later enlarged by the adj
dition OF 200 reindeer doe from Siberia. now
numbers 5000 head, and its rapid increase
under government protection seems as
sured. The introduction OF a domestic
animal capable of sustaining life on the
bleak tundra and equally useful as a beast
of burden and food is an event OF the
greatest Importance TO our Arctic depend
ency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
Colored Dress Goods

PRUNELLAS-45 inches wide. all wool
French make, in garnet, brown, navy.
castor and Reseda, our regular q -
price is SIPS. SALE PRICE. PAsAH
SATIN SOLEILS--i5 inches wide, all
wool. French make, same shades, our
regular price is S1.25. SALE O. %
fRlCE..... ....-..-.....-..-..A ~
SATIN PANNE-42 inches wide, all wool
American make, in garnet, navy and
brown, our regular price is 81. Co.
SALE PRICE ......-.......--..........O SC
GRANITE SUITING-SS inches wide, all
wool. 10 shades. our regular price -.
is 65c. SALE PRICE..................O EC
DIAGONAL SERGE-Same width and
shades. our regular price. Is Coo. SAc
SALE PRICE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HS
BROADHEAD wHIPCORDS-5O inches
wide. strictly pure wool, in garnet, brown,
castor, navy, q magnificent material for
wear and appearance, our regular On.
price Is 81. SALE PRICE. .OSC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. make, all wool,
superior finish, in all the leading ~
shades. SALE PRICE...-..........oO C
HENRIETTAS--3S inches wide, all an.
wool. SALE PRICE. ~
HOMESPUNS-50 inches wide. all wool,
grays and Oxfords SALE e.
Fh1CE .......-.-.-.-.....-.... -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

Sometimes we strive with solemn. trembling
voice
TO speak kind words OF comfort. 10 beguile
A friends dark hour Of sorrow, when a smile
Or jest would make his wounded heart rejoice
Sometimes strive with counterfeited xlee
And jests TO soothe friends sad wounded
heart.
But when alR. We see the tear drops start.
We know he los for human sympathy.
liam Boyd Hsinsy. In Boston Transcript.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
SUBURBAN SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. Wilhelm. OF Lawrenceburg. a the
guest Of her mother, Mrs Hinch.
A number of young people called on Miss
Nellie 6aylors last Monday evening and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
Drunkenness.
THE CURSE OF MANY HOMES.

The man who has allowed the demon OF fntern-
perance 70 dominate his actions Is 40 firmly
bound by the chains OF habit that tears and ar
cumentF are OF little avail IL Is useless 10 at
tempt 10 reform drunkard by appeals 20 nis
conscience or his morality. His appetite h thu
attack - =
IL Is because OF The recognition OF this princl-
gle that the Kelley Institute located al Plain
held, mo. has had such great success IN the
cure OF chronic alcoholism. The drunkard has 70
stop whether he wants 20 or not. The treatment
not only cures the craving. but builds up the
wasted tissues until the one-time slave eman-
Sipated Write Cor information 70 Plainnsl1
IND. or 100 Cornmercial club building Indian
aIelis. Ind. Telephone x<z7.
ilainteid Is fourteen miles west Of Indiansp
OILS On the yandalta Railway -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

HOMESPUNS-52 inches WIDE in grays,
Oxfords, castors and blue mixed, RO-
SOC quality. SALE PRICE...........OS S
vENETIANS-Yard wide, all wool. IL ~.
shades, Coo quality. SALE PRICE. ~
BROADCLOTHS-54 inches wide. Is shades,
our regular 81 quality. SALE az
PRICE. OFT
SACQUING-For waists, yard wide, u L.
all wool, 10 shades. SALE PRICE. OfS
PLAIDS-All wool, yard wide, with mohair
surface, our regular soc quality. QAc
SALE PRICE............... y ~
PLAIDS-4e inches wide, all wool, zibiene
effects, our regular 81 quality. H.
SALE ~
FRENCH FLANNELS FOR wAISTS-An
wool, best quality our regular csc ~.
quality. SALE PRICE. OOS
FRENCH FLANNELS-An wool, best
quality, in printed dots and stripes,
woven satin stripes and an elegant COM
bination of plaids, our regular s5c RR.
quality. SALE PRICE. W.
RAINY DAY SKIRTING-Heavy enough
to make UP without lining. SALE az
fhlCE.... ..............,...........
MELTON-56 inches wide, weigh 25 ounces
to the yard, our S1-25 quality. SALE O2r
PRlCE. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
IRISH FREEZES inches WIDE all wool,
for rainy day skirting, in oxford gray
and blue mixed, Sl50 quality. C1 IN
SALE PRICE,. ~ =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

surprised her in honor of her birthday; Inc
evening was spent in games and music
Miss Cloe Taylor, of Farmland, was the
guest of Miss Bessie Mcconnell last week
Mr.. M. S. Balls, of Rushville, was the
guest of Mrs. C. Leland Cummings last
week
Messrs. J. j. Stephens and l.. Prahm re-
turned last week from trip TO Fort
Wayne.
Mrs. James Chopper and daughter are
visiting relatives and friends in Lexing-
ton, KY.
Miss Naomi Newhouse, of Millersville,
was the guest of Miss Elizabeth kemper
last week
MIR. William Milligan and Mr.. Harry Don.
aldson, of Topeka. Kan, are the guests OF
their aunt, Mrs. Fullenwider
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
West Indianapolis.

Mrs. A. Z. Allen is visiting friends IN
Dubois Ind.
Mrs. Beasley is visiting her parents In
Valley Mills
Mr.. Walter Keith is visiting relatives in
Morrisville, Ill
Mrs. Johnson, of Danvilie. is the guest OF
Mrs. ]. r. Pierson-
Miss Millicent Small visited relatives in
Plainfield last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Newton Griffith are visiting
friends in Martinsvflle-
Mrs. George Barker was visiting friends
in Waverly last week
Mrs. T.. NJ. Fox, of Hagerstofn. is the
guest of Mrs r. C. Rogers.
Miss Mary Click will leave this week for
Columbus to visit relatives
Mrs. ]. N Stephenson, of Chillicothe. o.,
Is the guest of Mrs. W. A. FOX
Miss Ethel Hubbard, OF Scottsourg, Is
the guest of Miss Amy Prosser.
Mr.. Lewis Cline. of Beaver Falls, Pa.
Is the guest Of Miss Belle Beck
Miss Carrie Hasewinkle. of Salem. is the
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Bcrnkamp-
Mr.. Smith Gudgel, Of Kokomo, Is the
guest of his cousin. Mrs IA Smith
Mrs. W. s. Buckingham. OF Terre Haute.
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs Modlin
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cricks and Aessrs.
Closson Tucker and Jesse McEiroy' or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
A Great Monday at Blocks
Mail Orders
Given prompt attention.
Samples cheerfuliy submitted.
We Prepay Express
Charges on all purchases of
$500, or over. to points within
100 miles of Indianapolis.
a Grand OppOrtunity

Smub
hrewnha al
Hbealate ndance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
HaughviIIe.

H8uEnN1lies
Miss Lillian Denny is visiting her aunt
In Chicago.
Miss May Weir has returned from a trip
10 Decatur.
Miss Stella Leonard is visiting relatives
in Martinsville.
Mrs. Charles Waller has returned to her
home in Seymour.
Mr.. Harry Whiteman has returned from
a trip to Montana.
Miss Pearl Thornborough has returned to
her home in Pittsboro.
Mrs Daniel Van Treese has returned
from trip to Mount Clair
Mrs. Joseph Harbinson and children are
visiting relatives in Pittsburg, Pa.
Misses Estelle and LILLIAN Goodlet have
returned from trip 10 Petoskey.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Williams have re-
turned from an extended trip East.
Mr.. Harry Jenkins has gone to Marion.
where he will remain during the winter.
Mrs. James Ballard and son have re-
turned from trip TO southern Indiana.
Miss Laura Keifer and brother Clarence
have returned from a trip to Martinsvlile-
Mrs. Cook and daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Hurst have returned from trip to Nir-
ginia Beach.
Miss Sadie Chauncey, of Chattanooga.
Tenn. who was the guest of the Misses
Kidd, has returned TO her home.
Mrs. Charles wehrley held reception
Wednesday evening at her home In honor
of the Rev. Aaron Wood, pastor OF the
King-avenue Church, who left last Friday
for his new charge in Hammond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
THE VOICE OF THE PULPIT
JUST TRIBUTE. THINGS THAT ARE
CAESARS, THOSE THAT ARE GODS
by Rt. Rev. George w. Peterkin, ID. D.,
LII. D., Bishop of West Virginia,
Parkersburg, w. Va.

Render therefore unto Caesar the things
which are Caesars; and unto God the
things that are Gods" Math. xxi, q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
The cost of your dress is grea
Goods Sale above announced.
Dress Trimmings

The trimmings are the skiing touches to a
dress. You'll find II difficult to equal our
prices for Tomorrow.
BLACK ALL-OVER SPANGLE NETS-2l
inches wide. two patterns. S1.4S O2c
kind; special per yard...........-....-~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
Black Dress Goods

CHEvIOTS-Yard wide. all wool, CSC AGc
quality. SALE PRICE.-....-..-....-- OS
DIAGONALS AND GRANTEES inches
wide. all wool, our 69c quality. S1c
SALE PRICE..........-.-.....
CHEVIOTS-5o inches wide, all wool, Az
our soc quality. SALE PRICE,. w,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wide, our 6Oc a.
quality. SALE PRICE...............T to-
PIEROLAS-40 inches wide. English make,
handsome designs, our 70 quality. Az
SALE PRICE
CREPONS-Pure mohair surface, EO.
our 81 quality. SALE PRICE, W.
SOLEILS-All WOOL 45 inches wide, ga.
our 81 quality. SALE PRICE,. .OIS
POPLINS-46 inches wide, all wool, our
regular 81 quality. SALE 20
PRICE. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

CHEvIOT-with Illuminated back for
rainy day skirts, black brown CT IL
and navy face. SALE PRICE. PisAC
GOLF CLOTH-For capes or skirts black
navy and Oxford face, with Roman
striped backs. $3.50 quality. % n
SALE PRlCE........--.....- ~
BANNOCKBURN, WITH PLAID BACKS
P PeT sapes. SALE $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

thrust their dirty hands in your face. cling
to your skirts and refuse to let you go
until aims have been bestowed; and to
give to one group is only to call forth a
more determined onset from the next. They
line the steps that lead up TO the cathedral
door. their sores and Indebtedness dis
played TO best advantage; they pounce
upon the visitor from behind the columns
OF the interior; they follow him back to
the door of his hotel and lie in wait for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

TAFFETA-l9 inches wide, a good
cloth. our 65c quality. SALE 49,
PRICE,. .-.-....-..---.-...-.--.-.
TAFFETA-20 inches wide. Swiss make.
our soc quality. SALE 40
PRICE ...------------.---O|~
TAFFETA-27 inches wide, our 81 IT.
quality. SALE PRICE.---.-...-.---<A -
SATIN DUCHEssE-24 inches wide. 40.
our s0c quality. SALE PRICE,. OSS
PEAU DE SOCIAL silk, our 81 SSr
quality. SALE PRICE,. OOS
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-03-02

Not a month passes in which let
tiers are not received at this Office
asking specific information respect
ing promising towns and localities
wherein certain lines of industry
may be established. 1t shows that
capital and energy but await oppor-
tunity to give live local centers a
boost industrialward. 1t shows too
that every progressive town ought
to have a business mems association
with cash fund back of it, the
object of which shall be to advertise
local needs and to solicit and en-
courage new commercial and
manufacturing enterprises. Cap
ital and enterprise prefer to go
where they are invited, and the
best way to secure them is to go
after them.-Northwest Magazine.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-03-02

Idaho has taken a wonderful
stride forward. The present en-
thusiasm is remindful of the old
Florence days, when Idaho gold
brought miners and adventures
from the four quarters of the earth.
Now that the mining troubles are
over in the Occur d'Alene field, the
big mills of that camp will soon be
producing more of the precious
metals than ever. The most recent
strikes have been made in the Seven
Devils copper mining district, and
in the the gold camps of the Buffalo
Hump Country. The former is on
the Snake River, which marks the
dividing lime between Idaho and
Oregon, the latter is about fifty
miles southeast of .Grangeville near
the geographical center of the State
very active development work is
taking place In these districts, and
much is expected of them the com
ing season. The Northern Pacific
Railway is extending its Clearwater
line toward the Hump region at a
rapid rate, and The Pacific and
Idaho Northern Railway is pene-
trating the Seven Devils District a
distance of one hundred miles from
Weiscr. Northwest Magazine.