davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-07
NEW TEMPORARY CHURCH.
First Presbyterian Congregation VIII
Dedicate Ii TO-MOrrOw.

The dedication of the new temporary edi-
flee of the First Presbyterian Church, on
North Alabama street, near Fifteenth, will
be held tomorrow morning, at II o'clock.
This structure has been erected by the
church congregation to replace its former
structure, corner New York and Pennsyl-
vania streets, which was bought by the
government. Since leaving its former quar-
tiers the congregation has utilized the au-
ditorium of the ShOrtridge High School
while it's temporary chapel was being con-
structed.
The new ediice is sixty feet by forty-two
feet in size. with a transept or wing of
twenty-one by tw~enty-four feet.
Following is the programme for the dedi-
cation: Doxology, Praise God from
Whom All Blessings Flow invoca-
ton; anthem. 20 Be Joyful in the Lord, -
Shelley; responsive reading, Psalm 81;
Hymn 1856, I'll Church's One Foundation
is Jesus Christ Her Lord Scripture les
son; prayer, Rev. 5. G. Dickey, ID. D.; offer
ing; quartet, "Oh. Come, Let Us Sing
Chadwick; announcements; Hymn 80,
Arise. o King of Grace. Arise" sermon,
Rev. William II. OXtOby; service of dedica-
ton, the pastor; Hymn 1916, 80 Thou Whose
Own Vast Temple Stands" benediction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-07
PUBLIC SCHOOLS NAMED
IN HONOR OF GARFIELD OSCAR G.
M'CULLOCH AND FRED DOUGLASS.
Members of the Board Agree that No
More Collections Shall he
Taken in the Schools.

A mass OF petitions from citizens sug-
costing names for school buildings was
laid before the School Board at it's meet
ing last night. 1t was suggested by one
hundred citizens in the neighbohoOd of
school No. So that the school be called the
Clarified school" Some of the members
Of the board took the suggestion TO mean
Clarified Park school" while others
thought il was meant to name the school
after President Garfield. The latter pre-
vailed and the school was named after the
President. School No. 3 was named after
the late Oscar c.. McCullOch. and school
No. 10 was named after Fred Douglass.
When Superintendent Kendall read his re-
port of the collections for the Harrison
fund by the children, which amounted to
$l0.45. President Sloan made a few remarks
In which he questioned the right of the
superintendent Of public instruction to or
der a collection to be taken up i'm the
schools. Mr.. MoOres said that the superin-
teEdent had a right to ask a collection. but
IL; was not mandatory with the teachers and
children TO comply with the order. The
consensus of opinion was that no more
collections will be allowed TO be taken in
the city schools.
The young women of the Shortridge High
School,, who have asked the board TO as
sist them in getting a place where the
members OF the basketball team could
practice. have pressed their desire so ur-
gently that the matter was brought up
last night by Mr.. MoOres. who asked that
tie subject be left to the business direc-
tor and that that official see what can be
done with the stable in the rear of the
school 1t is the intention of the board to
have the orders of the ground floor sawed
odt and the sides of the stable braced.
The floor can be covered with sawdust.
AT the entertainment given by the pupils
o. the Abraham Lincoln school Thursday
night. for the purpose of raising a library
fund. SO was realized. The SchoOl Board
will assist the pupils by putting in shelves.
and the money taken in by the children can
be utilized for buying books. Bills TO the
amount OF $26.O5l were ordered paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-07
IS GONE.
G.. d.. Jones Has Left His Debt and
Taken His stock.

The police are searching for G. ID. Jones,
who conducted a grocery store in the Prop
ylaeum building. and his clerk. Jack
Phillips. who left his wife and four small
children at $50 West McCarty street. The
men disappeared about two weeks ago.
leaving a negro in charge OF the store. a
warrant for JOnes's arrest was sworn out
by Mrs. Marie Maxwell. of 622 FIT. Wayne
avenue, who held a mortgage on the stock
OF groceries. the unpaid portion of which
is 500. Most of the stock was carted of
a few days before the men left and. 1t is
thought. was taken to Muncie for sale.
The horse and delivery wagon also dis
appeared.
Since the men left tales as TO the use
OF a room in the rear of the store for mid
night c~arousals have been circulated in
the neighboThOod. The value of the re-
raining stock is said 10 be about $50. Mrs.
Phillips says her husband has not been at
home for about a month. She is almost
destitute and has been supporting herself
by keeping a small stand on the mar
Eaf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-07
TERRE HAUTE TEACHERS
TWO HUNDRED EDUCATORS VISIT
THE LOCAL SCHOOLS.
Delegation Came on a Special Train
and Was Entertained by SUI
pe~rintendent Kendall.

About two hundred school teachers of
Terre Haute and one hundred citizens ar
rived yesterday to inspect the Indianapolis
public schools. The schools of Terre Haute
were closed yesterday. and the party OF
teachers came on a special train. Superin-
tendent Wiley, of the Terre Haute schools,
and w. L. Lake. principal of the Terre
Haute High School, headed the delegation.
Among the high school teachers in the
party were Lydia Whitaker, Jessie Keith,
Mary Stimson, b. o. Ogden, Alice c.. Graft,
Blanche Freeman, Louise Peters, Jesse
Lewis, Louise Barbour, Elizabeth Mess
more, Rebecca Torner, Tillie Nehf. ma
b. Hoffman, c. j.. Waits, Sarah Scott. Ida
B. Ensey, o. w. Cassaday, J. T. Scovell,
Lucy Youse. w. II. Kessel. Thomas j.
Grosjean, Mary Katezenbach, Rosa b.
Griffith, Charles Timm, NJ. Pauline Scott,
Mary r. Hartman, ]. H. Stuckrath and
Flora Wharton.
The party was met at the Union Station
at $50 o'clock by Superintendent Kendall
and a number Of High School teachers. The
visiting delegation was then divided into
little squads and each squad taken in
charge by a local teacher. They then went
to the different schools of the city. Most
of the visiting teachers went to the new
schools on the outskirts of the city which
have been completed since last year. The
high school delegation spent most of it's
time in looking over the Shortridge High
School and the NJ. T. II. S. building.
A great many of the teachers when
shown through the Abraham Lincoln
School and No. 40 were much impressed
with the modelling of the building and the
~latter's physical department.
Misses Lucy Youse and Blanche Freeman
are residents of this city and did not return
to Terre Haute last night with the party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-07

are as good or better than in other States.
but not enough care is given by Indiana
men TO the care of orchards. He said II
would be better for fruit growers 10 stick
to a few straight varieties than TO attempt
TO grow many varieties.
Prof. j. Troop, of Lafayette, who was a
delegate to the Pan-American Exposition.
made a report, and w. H. Freeman. the
state forester. talked on Some Duties
Which the Nurserymen owe to the Gen
eral Public" Papers were read by d. +.
Maish, Z. B.. Davis and r. +. Roger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-07
For Parole OF John Higgins.

Judge Afford, of the Criminal Court. and
Prosecutor Ruckelshaus have both signihed
their willingness to sign a petition for the
parole of John M. Higgins. Judge Afford
promised to do this when Higgins had been
in the penitentiary a year. In a letter tC
Governor Durbin Judge Afford says: 81
understand that Higglns's family and bust
ness are in need Of his personal attention
In the past he has been a drinking man.
For a year he has not touched liquor.
recommend that he be permitted TO come
home now. If he remains sober and his
conduct is good in all respect for a year
| recommend that he then be pardoned."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-07
WOMEN CAUSE EXCITEMENT.
Police Called Ont i'm the Early Morn
Ing to Arrest Them.

The police yesterday had an early morn
ing chase after two women who were re-
ported TO have committed the crime of
highway robbery. They were Bell John
son. who claims TO live at Cleveland. o..
aud Maud King. inmate OF a resort on East
Court street. The Johnson woman COM
planned that the King woman had robbed
her. The latter had ordered a carriage and
after telling their troubles TO a restaurant
keeper left the place together. The police
followed them TO Brighton Beach and back
10 a rooming house in the east end. During
tIe explanations which followed their arr
rest the King woman accused her COM
panion of having robbed a young man
named George FOltz. and then accused her
OF theft because she had made a mistake
and put the money in the wrong clothes.
The police heard the theft had been OF
about 500. but later learned the amount
was SO. George Foltz. after corroborating
the story OF the women. was locked no as a
witness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-07
SOUTH FROM SHELBYvILLE.
New Electric Traction Company Is In
cOrpOrated.

Articles Of incorporation for the Green's
burg, ~Shelbyville & Batesville Traction
Company were filed with the secretary Of
state yesterday. Its capital is $4,000 and
the directors are Louis Zoller. Sherman p.
Minear, Charles r. Porter, William y.
Harding. Thomas r. Goodrich, Enos Porter
and Ed X. Adams. Mr.. Harding stated
last night that the line from Shelbyville
south will be an extension of the line from
Indianapolis TO S~helbyville. to be completed
next year.
The Zimmerman Manufacturing Com
pany, of Auburn. filed a notice with the
secretary of state yesterday of an extern
sion of time of Incorporation for thirty-ive
years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-07
Aned Woman Fell Downstairss

Mrs. Prudence Downey, eighty-one years
of age. is critically ill at her home. 2422
Talbot avenue. as the result of a fall
dOwn the stairs Thursday after break
fast. Her right arm was broken so that
the bone protruded through the flesh. She
was alone in the house at the time. but
managed TO crawl TO the door and call a
neighbor. after which she tainted and was
revived with difficulty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-07

j.. c. Leach. state gas Inspector. was at
the Statehouse yesterday comforting with
State Geologist Blatchley on the annual re-
port on the gas supply. Mr.. Leach said
that he has always enforced the gas waste
laws and said the conditions in the gas field
regarding the wholesale waste of gas have
been greatly exaggerated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-07
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Practical Talk by James l.. Keach-
Officers Elected.

The annual meeting OF the Indiana Hor-
ticultural Society. at the Statehouse. ad-
journed yesterday afternoon. In the morn
ing the election OF officers resulted in W.
W. Stevens. OF Salem, being elected pres
ident. and r. b. Davis, of Cartersburg.
vice president. James l.. Reach gave a
practical talk to the fruit growers on the
grading. handling and packing of apples.
He said the climate and soil In Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-07
Grant County Rural Delivery.

Special Agent Nevin. OF the rural free de-
livery, returned last night from Marion,
where he was in consultation with Repre-
sentative Steele. IL is the intention Of MIR
Steele 10 give to Grant county a delivery
service as thorough as is now in operation
in Madison county and one similar 10 that
proposed for Marion county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-07

The indianapolis Fire Insurance Com
many has over $4,000 assets invested I'm
government bonds. municipal securities and
mortgage loans. PatrOnize "A home COM
pany which IL safe and sound. Office No.
Ns East Market street.
JOHN Nj. SPANN. Secretary.
JOHN II. HOLIDAY. President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-07
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
ASSESSMENT ROLL APPROVED.

Primary roll for improvement Of first
alley north of Thirtieth street, from Illinois
street to Capitol avenue, by paving road
way with brick.
PAPERS ORDERED.
For opening and extending New York
street. from Dorman street to Highland
aNoOltp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-07
n Mans NEEDS

They are supplied here with
careful regard to his overpar-
ticu1ar taste. That fact for all.
But here's one for woman1y con-
sideration. A man teys what
he must have, but seldom in
du1ges his taste for luxury in
dress. When buying gifts in
du1ge this r~epressed, yet ever
present love of 6nery. Get him
a pair of dress gloves, silk sus-
penders, a handsomer bath robe
than he would choose for him
self, a tie of especially fine silk
or something similarly elegant.
A few prices:
New Neckwear in single boxes,
SOC, 75c and Sl.00
Silk Suspeuders in gift boxes
one especial lot at soc, we'll worth
75c.
Bath Robes at several prices, N
line at SIS equaling most stores 80
assortment.
Monarch Shirts, of Madras cloth,
a new lot. 81 each.
Good quality Dress Gloves for men
at 81, other choicer grades up to
$3.50.
Fancy Isle Socks, clearing sale of
odd pairs, broken size ranges IN
/ SOC and 65c qualities soc a pair
IL.SARES
g: :;s 3ssss;s::s; ;,: p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-07

Mrs. Austin's Famous Buckwheat makes the
finest b~uckwheat cakes. Ready in a moment
Ask for Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat. Refuse sub
stituteS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-07

Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat is the real thing
gives YOU the real genuine old buckwheat flavor
Be sure and get the genuine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-07
DunIap's Celebrated Hats
At Seaton's Hat Store.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
Excursion to Washington, the Nation
al ~CapitaI-AI1 Expenses Included.

Leave Cincinnati via B.. & o. S. w, $40
d. m, Dec. 8, passing through many old
battlefelds. historic Harpers Ferry, along
the beautiful Potomac and over the AL
leghenies by daylight. For rates and other
particulars call on or address ]. B. SCOTT,
district Passenger Agent. Cincinnati, o.
O.. p. M'CARTY,
General Passenger Agent,
Cincinnati, o.
Insure with German Fire Insurance OF
Indiana. General offices 29 South Delaware
street Fire. tornado and explosion.
Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats
Suppose Your Horse Died Tonight.
Is he insured? Call or phone w. F.. Kissel
about it. 1slz n. Meridian street, Room 3.
Buy Diamonds
or a diamond dealer. J.. c. sIPE, Importer OF
Diamonds, Rooms 2. 3 and 4. 1S13 N. Med. St
w. w. Dark a. Co.
Insurance. loans. real estate. New. 1912. 17
East Market street.
Leo LandO, Manufacturing Optician.
Permanent location at 142 N. Pennsylvania st.
Mrs. Austin's Famous B~uckwheat makes the
finest buckwheat cakes. Ready in a moment.
Ask for Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat. Refuse sub
~stitutes.
Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat is the real thing,
gives you the real genuine old b~uckwheat flavor.
BE sure and get the genuine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-07

or a diamond dealer. j. c. sIPE. Importer c
Diamonds, Rooms 2. 3 and 4. 1874 n. Med. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-07
Leo Lando. Manufacturing Opticia

Insurance. loans. real estate. New. 1912. H7
East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-07
Buy Diamonds

Is he insured? Call or phone w. f. Kissel
about it. 1872 N. Meridian street, Room 9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-07

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustiess Dat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-07

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF
Indiana. General offices 20 South Delaware
street Fire. tornado and explosion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-02
STEPS TAXI n FOR COUNTY FAIR
Recital at the Southern Conservatory Of Music.
Mrs Rebecca Carroll Dead.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer)
Durham, N. c., Feb. Lit is said that
some time in the near future applica-
ton will be made for charter for a
fair for Durham county. This charter
will be for 1.-The Durham County fair and
Driving Association" A few days ago Il
number of our people met in the directors
room of the First National bank and then
this movement was put on foot. Ii was
decided by this assembly that he above
should be the name of the organization
that $4,000 should be raised 10 put Lack
Of the association and that the stock
should be sold for $50 per share.
The stock committee are Massrs. " A.
Slater, T. II. Martin and Mayor NJ. F..
MCGOWAN. A meeting will he held next
Monday afternoon aud some definite steps
will be taken N the matter.
At the Southern Conservatory of Music
tonight recital was given by the stu
dents. Notwithstanding the cold weather
a large crowd was present and the pro-
gramme was beautifully rendered
Mrs. Rebecca Carroll aged IS years died
at her home in this city late yesterday
Afternoon Of pneumonia. The funeral SER
vices were conducted from the residence
of her son, Mr. j. T. Carroll this after
noon.
Alderman < p. Morris, who has been
very sick at his home in this city for
several DAYS was reported this afternoon
as being somewhat better.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-02
passed second reading.

iron bridge, passed second reading.
Senate Bill: To authorize graded school
at Greenville; passed second reading.
Senate Bill: To permit Hartford to levy
special tax; passed second reading.
House Bill: To establish graded school
at Enfield; passed second reading.
Senate Bill. To allow Jackson county to
levy special tax; passed second reading.
House Bill: To authorize Stokes to levy
q special tax, passed second reading.
House Bill: To incorporate East Spen-
Ger, Rowan county; passed second reading.
House Bill: To authorize Waynesville
to issue bonds. passed second reading.
House Bill: To authorize Franklin coun-
ty to issue bonds to pay for steel
bridge across Tar river; passed second
reading
House Bill: To allow Graham to issue
bonds for water works, passed second
reading.
House Bill: To incorporate Rose Hill,
PASSED second reading.
House Bill To incorporate Mapleton,
Hartford county. passed second reading.
House Bill: To authorize Marion to es-
tablish water works and sewerage, passed
second reading
Senate Bill To incorporate the Rich
mond county Savings Bank, passed second
and third reading.
Senate Biz. To. ray J. S. Mann the bal
ance due him as she'll fish commissioner
under laws of 1878, passed second and
third reading.
House Bill To prevent the sale of liquor
in two miles of Mary Stuart school house
in Harnett county. The Senate commit
tee amended making the limit three miles
and it passed third reading and went to
the House for concurrence.
PASSED FINAL READING.
The following bills passed final reading
and were enrolled for ratification:
House Bill: For the relief of G. +.
Garner, a school teacher of Randolph
passed final reading.
House Bill: For the appointment of JUS
tees of the peace for Madison township
Rockingham county. passed final reading
House Bill To amend an act of 1901 for
the relief of w. T. Gross. clerk Of the
court OF Gates passed third reading
louise Bill: To regulate the working
of convicts in Pasquotank county, passed
final reading.
House Bill: To authorize Halifax to use
certain surplus funds for county expenses,
passed final reading.
House Bill: To allow defendants to APP
peal from peace bonds, passed final read
ing.
House Bill To change the name OF the
Louise Yarn Mills to Louise Mills, passed
final reading.
Senator Long moved to adjourn until
1890 tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-02
NO CIGARETTES IN TENNESSEE
Dealers OK Up Their Stock After Gov. McMil-
lin Sig Led the Anti-cigart tie Bill.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Special Jan. Goth, to
Knoxville Sentinel.)

NASHVILLE, Tenn. special, Jan. 30th, to
Knoxville Sentinel.)
Governor McMillin has attached his
signature 10 The anti-cigarette bill.
which prohibits the sale or bringing in
to the State for the purpose OF selling
any cigarettes or cigarette papers
Once again the coffin tack has bid
adieu to the State of Tennessee. 1t
WAS an enforced farewell, for yesterday
Governor McMillin signed the anti-cigar-
cite bill passed by the Legislature now
in session. and the law went into effect
at midnight last night
Inquiries this morning at the local to-
bacconists and newsdealers who have
been selling cigarettes ELECTED the infor-
nation that the stock of coffin tacks''
en- hand were packed up last night and
We're unobtainable today Those having a
supply left over will probably ship them
back 70 the American Tobacco Compa-
ny's factory, from whence they were
shipped here when Judge J. w. Sneed let
down the fence for them in legal deci-
sion about two months ago.
A few days ago one of the most promi-
nent tobacconists ii the city on Gay
street gave this information for the bene-
fit of the cigarette smokers
THE DAYS of the cigarette are num-
bered. Get your supply now.
The notice was not generally Needed
and now MANY are sorrowfully rolling
their own cigarettes or doing without
However, some bought up good supply
for future use and it viii not necessarily
indicate that the law is being surrepti-
tiously evaded if the hand me down
cigarette fingers while longer in this
city.
As stated in The Sentinel few days
ago, the American Tobacco Company has
not divulged it's tactics for fighting the
new law, but it is unlikely from state
ment made Just before the Suprem
Court of the United States sustained the
old law upon certain points that the
issue will again be carried to court or
the ground of constitutionality by the to-
bacco company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-02

General superintendent Office,
A. q n. C. r, r.
Dated January 23,1901.

In accordance with" the Law, Code
Section 1895, he Agent of the A. & n
G. r. r.. at Kinston Station, will ex
pose to sale for cash &c the highest bid
der the herein below described freight,
to recover charges of transportation.
storage on the same and the costs of
sale.
The said goods have been in the ware
house of the A. G. n. G. II. Il. at Kin
ston Station, for more than one year
from the date of the receipt of the same
at said warehouse, and that no part of
the freight or warehouse storage
charges upon the same has been paid
to thea. 81 n. G. r. r. or any of its
Agents. Any person or persons claim
ing any of the said freight may redeem
the same before the sale by establishing
their title to the same and paying the
freight charges, warehouse storage
charges and their proportionate part of
the expense for advertising same for
sale.
THE SALE WILL BE ON MONDAY,
THE 4TH DAY OF IARCH, 1901, AT
Il O'CLOCK Nj. AT SAID STATION
The following is list Of freight in
said warehouse showing consignee. des-
tination, articles. weight and freight
charges. (The warehouse storage
charges and advertising charges can
be ascertained from the agent at said
station:
Midland Pottery Co. crates pottery.
39c
o. II. Jarman, boxes tobacco, Gle.
Kinston Med. Co, bdl prt. matter,
SIC
j. c. Young, / fork. 25c.
T.. r. Rouse, case e. gum, sec.
T. w NJ & c., / BILL molasses, $1.05.
]. O. Byrd, box shells, SIC.
o. n. Jessie Turner, , boxes p. to-
bacco SEC.
Fayetteville Telegraph and Telephone
Co, bag brackets, 4Tc.
Dan Quinnerly, ] box W screens, $2.02.
w. L. Smith, ? bdl. iron, paid.
Sam Franks, lot h. h. goods, soc.
S. w. Crabtree. brl. S. iron, SLAP.
Agent, Y Dbl. whiskey, $1.Si.
c. w. Tatum, case adv. matter 25c.
A. Horton, 10 wrk. stands-14 b.
shelves, Sic.
3. Il. Taylor, pr. tongs, paid.