davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06
THE JoBBING TRADE.

CThe quotations given below are the selling
prices Of the wholesale deaiersD
Candies and Nuts.
candies-Stick. &c per 10. common mixed. &c:
grocer mixed. si1ci Banner twist stick. SC:
faanef cream mixed. foNi1c. old-time mixed. Sc.
kuts-Soft -shelied almonds. lSNz1c. English
xairuts. 12dlfc. Brazil nuts. Toe. nlterts, IKE.
peanuts. roasted. 1uSc. mixed nuts. l2c.
Canned Goods.
Corn. 7scaE =. Peaches-Eastern standard.
fIb. s2H2Z. 3-ib seconds. &1.s0G2. California
STANDARD. 1.l0Q2.0. California seconds. sL90a2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06

Veal calves 5.5od Csc
@~f NolNtc osNH ON
frlme % fancy export bulls ....... a7ST AS
Good 10 choice butcher bulis....-...... . 5o6 $50
SoHmon 10 fair ulls...---.-......... 2500 $50
Hogs-Resipts. 600: shipments. 500. There
was a snail run OF hogs to-day. The market
0reneH active al a general DECLINE OF 2isc from
Wednesday close. Orders were numerous and
me supply Was soon exhausted. Medium and
neaVy mixed sold from s6dsOs. with selected
heavies at ss07i1. Light mixed sold from ssqo9
The market closed steady at the decline.
- 70 Ouulcc SAOoU6-Ul1
Good 10 choice Sqld6O o.
Good 10 choice be5d6m
Fair TO good SO01SS so
FAR 70 good 5.0Od5-70
Sheep-Receipts none. Shipments none. There
Is no change in the market All grades sell
readily al steady prices. Quotations.:
spring lambs Ao0d530
Fair 10 choice clipped lambs........... 4.00d4S
Common TO fair lambs. ............. 225d8O
Bucks. per 100 2.00daa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06
MONETARY.

Totals, L. S.........s2 O4o. 1913. go Increase. .27.5
Totals outside y. Y. 676. oslo 19 Increase. SO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06
Drugs.

Alcohol. 81. 3 70; asafoetida, 40c: alum. 21sG
&c; camphor. 6SG0c; cochineal. 5oG55c: chloro-
form. 5sns5c: copperas, brls. Soc; cream tartar.
pure, 30u33c; indigo. 65nS0c; l~icorice, Calab.,
genuine. s5a40c: magnesia. carb.. 2-oz, zOd22c;
morphine. p. & w. per OF. s.. 25a25 80; madden.
liQl6c; oil. castor. per gal, 81 15T1.25 oil. ber-
gamot. per ID. 50; opium. s375d3.90; quinine. p.
& W.. per o.. 41d4sc; balsam copaiba. 55060c;
salts Ensom re Z A.. ca s l9G TToS aou Dics ax 55c 2saIt,.
peter. 1od1ie; turpentine. 40a45c: glycerine.
l1d2oc: iodide potassium. 80; bromide
potassium. 55660c; chlorate potash, 15T20c;
borax, 9n12c; cinchonida, i0d45c; carbolic acid,
2sQf5c. cocaine. muir. IS 55GR u.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06

NO ACCOUNT TOO SMALL
10 RECEIVE
COURTEOUS WELCOME

Miscellaneous-Blackberries. 2-Ib. S5a9Oc; rasp-
berries, BIB. S12Gi30, pineapples, standard.
lib. full weight. si.05q1.10; light. 6oG65c: string
beans. BIB, Goa sac, Lima beans, Sl20dl25: peas,
marrowfats, 9Jcd$1. early June. sl.l0d115; lob
sters. s1S502; red cherries. 90cds1: Strawberries.
salmon. lib. 95cQS2; 3-lb tomatoes. $50
Coo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06
Coal and Coke.

Anthracite. $50; c. & o. Ksnawha. $3.50;
Pittsburg. 81; wiuisrede. 81; Raymond 81; Jack
SON., 81; Island City lump, 500; lump coke. &c
per bu. 81 p per . bu; crushed coke. 10c per ou,
$50 per % bu: Blossburg. $50 per ton; Con-
nelisvile coke. s. per ton; foundry coke, $50
per 25 bu. $3.50 per ton; Brazil block. IS per ton;
smokeless coal. q per ton: soft nut coal. Csc ton
less; coal delivered in bags. 25c ton additional.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06
-~~~"N~F 0"HTTVS o. u. VVC- dUVTTS<
MOELLER s. DAVIDSON,
ina polls. Ind. FISCAL AGENTS

Suit s7-ss Lombard Bldg. indianapolis. Ind.
The age-herald., 1901-04-28

the fairest women in the brilliant as-
 semblages. And 1t Is true that Alabama has always been represented on these great public occasions by its most beauti- full women.
 At the first Confederate reunion held in 1891 Alabama was not represented In 1892 the reunion was held in New Orleans and Alabama's sponsor was Miss Fannie Morrow of Birmingham, who afterwards became the wife of Dr. George s. Brown. Her death few years ago Is still de- plored in society. There was no reunion in 1893, but 1894 assembled the Confederate soldiers and the most beautiful galaxy of young women from all parts of the South in Birmingham. Alabama's sponsor was Miss Carrie Cochran of Eufaula, who af- forwards married Bishop H. M. Jackson of the Episcopal Diocese of Alabama
 Miss Ella Nelson of Selma was the sponsor at the reunion In Houston. Tex, in 1895 In Richmond in 1896 Alabama was represented by Miss Mary Clare Mil ner of Birmingham, now Mrs. Alexander Sloan Tutwiler of New Orleans. At Nash vile in 1897 Miss Rubie Berney of Mont gomery was sponsor At the Atlanta re- union Miss Lillian Roden of Birmingham was Alabama's representative.
 In 1899 the reunion was held in Charles ton and Miss Louisa Chisolm of Birming- ham, now Mrs. Huger of Memphis was sponsor and last year at the reunion in Louisville Miss Page Nelson of Selma was Alabama's representative.
The age-herald., 1901-04-28

than that to be voiced by this charm ing member of Studiosis, who extended for her club last May the invitation to 'come and see' our girls at Montevallo
 The response will be made by another splendid advocate of industrial educa- tion for girls brilliant and magnetic member of the same committee, Mrs. A. T. Goodwin, delightfully."- remembered by all who heard her in Birmingham last May, and by many more who. since war prostrated us, have been present on those occasions where she lent her in herited talent to efforts to raise funds for the erection of monument or memo rial in honor of those who died to save the Southland.
 There is to be a symposium on educa- ton in which several will participate, and we will have the pleasure of hearing that gifted and beloved teacher and friend of young womanhood-Miss Julia Tutwiler. Domestic science Is included in the symposium. and it is said that be- fore the convention closes the Alabama Federation will put itself in line with other States by having committee on domestic science.
 Reports will be made by each officer of A. F. W. c.
 Deep interest attaches to the annual address of the president to be made Tues day evening. May 2. for Mrs. Wyher by her perfect fairness and gentle, tactful administration has won the abiding re- gard of her associates A native of Ohio for years she has owned Alabama as the State of her adoption. and has also kept i'll touch with the great West and progressive North. Through her sister, Mrs. Buckwalter. who holds a responsi- ble place in the U. F. w. C., and has loyalty and bravely met those responsi- bilities, she preserves communication with club movements of wide and prac- ticai scope. While the reins of the ad- ministration were thrust suddenly into Mrs. Wyher's hands, she grasped them without hesitation and firmly, and it is hoped that we will run well our race for a higher civilization and a greater pros perity in Alabama. We shall miss our elected president, Mrs. B. B. Ross, who. after few weeks of splendid service. left us to accompany her husband, sent by his college to pursue certain European studies As first vice president Mrs. J. D. Wyher succeeded. To our dear friend and co-laborer in far away Germany will go out the sympathy of all in the sad be- reavement that visited her childhood's home while she was not with the sorrow ing loved ones. It is seldom that father and daughter. are such congenial and de- voted companions as were Mrs. Ross and her father, the Hon. w. c. Dowdell,
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
A Wedding Anniversary.

Mir. and Mrs Joseph R. Smith, Jr., re- ceived informally on Friday evening. the occasion being the twenty-flfth anniver- sary of their wedding day The celebra- tion was. arranged as a surprise to them by their daughter, Mrs. Hugh Morrow, and 1t was not until a day or two ago that Mrs. Morrow's plans accidentlyl became known to her parents, the preparations having reached that, point where 1t was impossible to keep MT. and Mrs. Smith in ignorance.
 The occasion assembled only the family connections and few old friends, the gathering being a congeniar and happy one.
 The handsome home on the South High lands was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and palms. Brides roses were used in the decoration and in the dining room where a delicious hot buffet supper was served, white roses and white tapers produced beautiful effect.
 MT. and Mrs. Smith received in the drawing room. There were four gener- ations present, and the youngest member in the receiving party was little Rather inc Moulton Morrow, the beautiful little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Hugh Morrow and who bears her grandmother's name father while nearby stood her great grandfathers. MT. Marshall Moulton and Dr. Joseph R. Smith. ST.
 Among the guests were lifelong friends of the families and their congratu- lations and good wishes seemed all the sweeter for the sake of the long ago. Mrs. J. c. Henley who was among the guests was present at the wedding of MT. and Mrs. Smith in Montgomery, which was as great social event as the marriage of Mrs. Smiths parents, this brilliant occasion being recalled by Mrs. John A. Walker, who was among the guests at the wedding Mrs. Smiths mother was the famous Southern belle Miss Julia DuBose whose marriage to MT. Marshall Moulton was celebrated with great brflliancy at the magnificent home of the brides father. MT. William E. DuBose. Miss DuBose was a niece of Gen. and Mrs. Robert Toombs of Georgia. An interesting feature of the anniversary celebration was in the cutting of the cake which was ornamented with a miniature bride. Mrs. James Allen cut the ring and Mrs. John Ellis. the thimble. Mrs. w. l.. Sims cut the button.
 A number of beautiful and elegant gifts were received.
 Mir and Mrs. Smith were assisted in re- ceiving by their two daughters Mrs. Nor row and Miss Annie Smith and their son, MT. Moulton Smith,
The age-herald., 1901-04-28

by each chairman whose acceptance and fulfillment will ring still greater results in the future.
 The education committee will doubtless ask the Federation to petition the dele gates to the constitutional convention to enact some new school laws for Ala bama, and to do all that wise men may do to advance Alabama from that shame ful place of third from last educationally in the list of States. This committee since studying the digest of public school laws are amazed to discover that most of the States have long had that very law for which we have so long pe- titioned the Legislature of Alabama, and to see that Mississippi, our next door neighbor has 1t in almost the very form that we desired This law Is one that requires educational qualification for the office of county superintendent of schools, and the Mississippi Legislature says that county superintendent must be the equal of the best teachers whom he su- pervises and must prove it by having passed that examination the State gives to those teachers who would hold first grade certificates.
 Already Miss Annie Clsby of the No Name Club of Montgomery has for that club written forceful, logical letter to the delegates of the district around Montgomery, and received most cordial, dppf fcCtdtiN0 dllQ SyInpaIHeIlC replies. Among these delegates Is General w. c. Oates, who, as chairman of the commit tee on legislation of the Alabama Bar Association. reported favorably last year on the request from the Federation that the bar of Alabama unite in request for this greatly needed law While we may not thank him for being true to his convictions, we may congratulate our selves that one who served the State as Governor and as Congressman and as member of the constitutional convention of 1875 we may say we congratulate our selves that our wish commended itself to one whose statesman-like abilities have been proven and whose patriotism has been courageous In the field of war and of politics
 One morning will be given to a visit to the Girls Industrial school, 30 that the clubs may through their representatives be brought into closer touch with what Is really the greatest work in our State. or indeed, in any State-the practical education of the girls. All the way from politics to religion-a long way, too, it fs mo more potent influence molds the man than that of wife or mother. Noth- ing means so much to the men of Ala bama as that. those women who shall preside in the homes of the future shall be trained in every art and science that foster home life. With one accord it was agreed that the Girls school at Monte yaiio should the center of in
The age-herald., 1901-04-28

that frames an exquisite face. she has become accustomed to the homage the world pays to- beauty.
 Miss Randle was the guest during the winter of Miss Helen Smith in Birming- ham, and was a conspicuous belle.
 Miss Kirkpatrick. who will be Miss Handles maid of honor. is the daughter of MT and Mrs John A. Kirkpatrick of Montgomery, the latter being president of the Alabama Division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Miss Kirk patrick is a pronounced brunette and Is one of the loveliest and most fascinating of southern belles. She Is debutante of the season. and will take her place among the fairest young women who will assem- ble in Memphis. There is no doubt that both Miss Randle and Miss Kirkpatrick will fully sustain the beauty for which Alabama women are famed, for at the re- unions 1t has been said that the Alabama representatives among the sponsors were
The age-herald., 1901-04-28

son. Helen Kellar Association, Tuscum- bia.
 Of education. Mrs. w. F. Johnston, Studious. Anniston.
 Of travelling libraries Mrs. T. O. Smith, Highland Book Club, Birming- ham.
 Of Kindergarten. Mrs. J. H. Phillips Woman's Club, Birmingham.
 Of art, Mrs. w. S. Lowell, Jr., Cadmean Circle, Birmingham
 Of free scholarship, Mrs. J. L. Mo- Conaghy, Studious Montevallo.
 Of Boys Industrial Farm, Mrs. R. D. Johnston, Highland Book Club, Birming- ham.
 Each and every club in Alabama, each and every woman will have a vital in- terest in the reports to be made by the forceful women at the head of the work undertaken by these committees All will be glad to learn what has been done this year for education, for art, for our libraries and for the extension of clubs with improved and widened means of CO., operation and reciprocity, and all will wish to hear what are the plans desired
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
A FEW FACTS
About the New catarrh Cure.


 The new Catarrh Cure Is a new de- parture in so-called catarrh cures be- cause it actually cures, and is not simp ly temporary relief.
 The new Catarrh Cure is not a salye. ointment, powder nor liquid but pleasant testing tablet containing the best specifics for catarrh in a concen- trated, convenient form.
 The old style of catarrh salves and, oint- ments are greasy, dirty and inconvenient at the best: the new preparation being in tablet form is always clean and conven- tent.
 The new Catarrh Cure is superior to Catarrh powders because it Is notorious fact that many. catarrh powders contain cocaine.
 The new Catarrh Cure is called Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, a wholesome combina- tion Of blood root, beachwood tar, guaia- col and other antiseptics and cures by It's action upon the blood and mucous membrane, the only rational treatment for catarrhal trouble.
 You do not have to draw upon your imagination to discover whether you are getting benefit from Stuart's Cattarrh Tablets; improvements and relief are ap- parent from the first tablet taken. All druggists sell and recommend them. They cost but 50 cents for full sized pack ages, and any catarrh sufferer who has wasted time and money on sprays. salves and powders, will appreciate to the full the merit of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
The age-herald., 1901-04-28

To the Misses Person. MT. and Mrs. William G. Estes enter
  (Continued on Sixteenth Page)
The age-herald., 1901-04-28

Kirkpatrick of Montgomery to be her maid of honor.
 In addition to Miss Randle and Miss Kirkpatrick the Confederate camps throughout the State will have their spon- sors and Alabama will send her fairest representatives to the reunion.
 The selection of Miss Randle as sponsor for Alabama could not have been hap pier. She is the daughter of Capt. Troup Randle of Union Springs, one of the most brilliant and famous soldiers in the Con- federate army And her fathers bravery and loyalty to the Confederate cause have found expression in the daughter this young daughter of the south who will so proudly wear her honors upon the occasion of the reunion of the soldiers whom she has been asked to represent.
 Miss Randle is one of the most cee- brafed beauties in the south. With ex- pressive dark blue eyes and brown hair
The age-herald., 1901-04-28

whose sudden death a few weeks ago has drawn nearer to her than ever before every heart that knew and loved her.
 Mrs. J. l.. McConaghy of Montevallo earnestly desires that the clubs shall send to her promptly the names of their dele- gates, as she wishes to assign homes to each. She is most cordial in insisting that Montevallo begs every club to be present through it's delegation.
 x "
The age-herald., 1901-04-28

is as marked feature of the programme now being arranged by Mrs. Wyker, the president of A. F. W. C., and the other officers. The convention will devote its time entirely to putting before the peo- pie what has been accomplished by the several standing committees and by the clubs, which number about fifty.
 The chairmen of these committees are:
 Of reciprocity Mrs. Phares Coleman, Ionian Club. Montgomery.
 Of club extension, Mrs. J. N. Thomp-
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
Burns>Alexandef.

Chattanooga, April N.-(Special )-This morning at 8:30 o'clock, at the home of the brides parents on Georgia avenue, Miss Mamie Alexander was united in marriage to MT. Harry c. Burns, Rev. w. c. Robertson, rector of Christ church, officiating
 Owing to the delicate health of the brides invalid mother, only relatives were present aside from the attendants.
 Just before the ceremony the gloom of the morning lifted and the sun shone brightly. and all felt that the adage would bride that the sun shines on.''
 The bride wore handsome goingaway gown of blue cloth. and carried bride roses.
 Her sister, Miss Jennie Alexander, was her maid of honor, attred in a beautiful gown of blue and white batiste, with black lace applique. and carrying red carnations
 MT. Burns was attended by MT. J. B. Harrill as best man.
 Mir. Alexander gave his daughter away and the service was very impressive and beautiful. according to the Episcopal ritual
 MT. and Mrs. Burns left at once for a wedding trip and will be at home in Springfield, H., after May l.
 The bride is young lady of charming culture and lovely character She is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. T. Alexan- der and has made many friends during her four years residence here
 MT. Burns formerly resided here being connected for some time with the adyer-. Using department of The News. He is young man of sterling worth. popular in business and social circles He is now advertising manager of the Springfeld News
 A luncheon was rendered to the bridal party yesterday by the brides parents. z
 ---O
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
Alabama Sponsor.

Alabama will be represented at the Com federate reunion in Memphis by Miss Lucy Randle. who has been appointed sponsor by Gen. George P. Harrison Miss Randle has selected Miss Mary
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
The Alabama Federation.

The approaching convention of clubs at Montevallo promises to be an-4nteresting revelation of the actual achievements of the federated women of the State.
 The elimination of the literary papers
The age-herald., 1901-04-28

terest in May, and the selection of Mrs. McConaghy. as chairman of free scholar ships for the school to deliver the address of welcome was appropriate by reason of her office. and most happily because of her loyal and untiring labor in this cause.
 The Federation will never receive a more gladstone and inspiring welcome
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-19
A CITY OF TENTS.
Elaborate Arrangements Being Made
by the Pentecost Band.

This seems like it is going TO be quite
an affair. 1t looks like a small town
Yes, it's goins to be a real old-fashioned
campmeeting"
We'll. that suits me. enjoy a real camp
meeting"
The above conversation was overheard be-
tween two well-dressed women who were
driving past the Pentecost camp, at Thirty
fourth and Pennsylvania streets yesterday
afternoon. 1t is. indeed. a small town. both
In number Of dwellings and Inhabitants.
-Four big tabernacles are already up and
look like large white houses cleaning
through the trees Another is yet 10 be
erected. Ii will be S0x200 feet and will be
used as the auditorium. 1t will be lighted
by electricity. There are besides the five
large tents, nearly a hundred smaller ones,
which will be occupied by people attending
the meeting. They come from all parts Of
the country. Besides the numerous fami-
lies who will attend. there will be nearly
two hundred preachers and mission work
ers Evangelist $. b. Shaw and wife, of
Chicago, are already here. Rev. q. d.
Watson is expected. Other preachers of
ability will be here. AS no admission fee is
20 be charged. the camp meeting will be the
center OF attraction for the next two weeks.
Those who remember the Pentecost camp
az Broad Ripple three years ago. will I'M
derstand that there will be many interest
ing scenes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-19
CHOOSE THE DIRECT VOTE
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMAN DE-
eide AGAINST CONVENTION.
Officers of City Organization Re-
Elected Last Night-Usual Cry
of 'sTaggartw

The Democratic precinct committeeman
met last night at the Cleveland Club re-
elected the officers of the city committee
and decided 10 nominate the city ticket by
the direct primary method, instead Of in
convention. The new primary law permits
nomination by either method. The Repub-
licans chose the direct vote Of the people.
and last night the Democrats adopted the
same course. Both parties will hold their
primaries under the same rules, which were
prescribed recently by a joint committee Of
the two parties.
Chairman Joseph 7. Tanning, Of the city
committee. presided over last nights meet
ing. and as fast as he called for nominal
tons the committeeman reelected by ac-
clamation their old officers. as follows:
Chairman, Joseph T. Tanning; vice chair
man, John j. Appel; secretary, Albert
Sahm; treasurer, Joseph Z. Bell
Mr. Tanning, Mr.. Sahm and Mr.. Bell
made speeches in which they pledged them
selves to faithful work for the success Of
the Democratic ticket Mr.. Bookwalter
will be the nominee OF the Republican
this city have made up their minds that
Mr. BookWalter never shall be mayor Of
Indianapolis. We will again have Demo-
'Taggart. Taggartr yelled the commit
teemen.
Immediately after Mr.. Bells speech one
OF the committeeman read hurriedly writ
ten resolution that the direct primary
should be the party's method of nominal
ton. The motion was put seconded and
carried as fast as the words could be
spoken. There was a faint chorus of noes"
but they were ignored.
Mr.. Tanning said after the meeting had
broken up that he had not decided when
the primaries should be held. The day must
be advertised three weeks He said he prob
ably would set the date somewhere in tie
middle of August