davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-05
DIED.
CHURCH NOTICES.
.OO~)(
Baptist.

FIRST BAPTIST cHUHcH-Northeast corner
New York and Pennsylvania streets. me Res.
Thomas J. NiIlers, pastor. Bible school, 800 a
m Morning service. IL a. m; topic, "A prayer
for the New Year" Communion ana receptloa
Of rev members. Il. Y. r. T.. $50 p. m Even
iEg service. 1880 D. M pastors topic, "A New
Creation Music by chorus choir. A T. Pres
fcn organist and Director. The week OF prayer
will be observed; services in the chapel every
evening next week excepting Saturday. The
public invited TO all OF our services
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-05

A liberal share OF your fire insurance
ought to be given TO the Indianapolis Fire
insurance Company, safe, sound and
successful company, organized with home
capital by Indiana men. who will give
your business prompt attention. Once.
No. las East Market street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-05

Kate German yesterday brought suit
against Patrick ]. German, for the recov-
cry of 500. She says that in 1896 she gave
him $500 to invest in bonds for her. She
says for three years he forwarded her s15
semi-annuaIly but since then has refused
to account for the money or bonds, or pay
interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-05
Proposed While Married.

Lima Haynes yesterday filed cross-corn-
plant to the suit of her husband, George
Haynes, for divorce. She alleges that while
they were married he represented himself
to other women to be an unmarried man.,
and that he proposed to Maggie Prackle,
of Coyington, by mail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-05

~.~-~-~-~~~~~~-~~~~~~-~-~ ~~~-~~~~c-~~~~>~~~c~o-
IOANS-Money on mortgages c. +. SAYLES
III East Market street
f01NS-On city property; 5l1 per cent: com
mission: money ready. c. N. WILLIAMS q
CO.. 30 Lemcke building.
WANTED-A good. hrst-oa hustling, ener-
getic young or niddle-aged to take one
half interest in one of the best manufacturing
businesses IN the State: the present owner cannot
handle Same alone. VIII give any bank or BUSH
ness man in the city reference. Address Box
a. Lima, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-05
ConsregationnI.

PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Southeast corner of New York and Meridian
streets II. c. Meserve, pastor. Residence, Hll
Park avenue Sunday school $50 a. m; 1915
a. M, morning Worship with sermon by the
pastor 7:45 D. m, vesper service, with short ad-
dress by the pastor. Seats free. All are well
come.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-05
EpiscnnaI.
Methodist.

CHRIST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS place. Rev.
James d. Stanley, rector. Services on Sunday
AZ 1920 a. and 1880 y. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-05

NEW CHURCH CHAPEL-e23 North Alabama
street. Rev. Willis L. Gladish, minister. Sun
day school. $50 n m Service and sermon. II
O. clock: subject OF sermon. why the Mighty
God Took Our Nature Upon Him"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-05
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Ten women 10 sell Happiness at
Home" LOO OF premiums. One with each
Taper. rs Virginia avenue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-05
wANTED-MALE HELP.

>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o~~~~-~-< ~~~~>~~~~~>>~~~~~~~~4
" A<TED-Brfght young stenographers: In
large factory: state age. experience and salary.
Address FACTORY, care Journal
WANT ED-Eyperfence railroad telegraph op-
orators Ter Western systerl. permanent posi-
Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-05

The case of James Anderson. charged
with embezzling more than $4,000 OF the
funds Of the Union Life Insurance COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-05
Personal, Local and General Notes.

The Big Four has tied up IN stock OF the
Chesapeake & Ohio road s.. 45S. 563.S5.
J. O. Hicks. general yardmaster of the
Big Four line at this point, is III with
grip.
William Cannon. secretary OF the Union
Railway Company, is so I'll as 10 confine
him 70 his house.
Stock OF the Peoria * Eastern, which on
June / sold at $ per share, has crept up
until yesterday IL sold at $3.50.
In the six months ending Dec. 81 the Wa
bash lines earned s.. 1903. s15l9. an increase
over the corresponding six months Of 1888
of s454.6S0
John w. Lutz has been appointed gen.
erai manager OF the Columbia, Lima 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-05
FOR SALE.

TOFS SALE-One 20-horse power steam engine
and boiler: also. two steam pumps; cheap.
P1O<EEf BRASS WORKS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-05
THE PASSENGER SERVICE
CAUSES FOR TET. INCREASED EARN
INGs OF THE PAST SIX MONTHS.
Travel Was Exceptionally Heavy,
which Is Attributed to the Gen.
eral Prosperity Prevailing.

The increased earnings from passenger
service of all railroads, as shown by the
statements published from month TO month
since July 1, have caused railway managers
TO look upon this branch of the service as
of more Importance than has been credited.
This is reflected in the readiness with which
railway officials are granting additions to
passenger equipment. putting i'm service
modern coaches and powerful fast engines,
seemingly not stopping for expense. Gen
craI passenger agents agree that the phe
nomenal increase in travel must be attrib-
uted to the prosperity. Whatever differ
ences in opinion they may have as TO the
cause OF such prosperity, this prosperity is
superinduced by the healthy conditions
prevailing with the manufacturing indus
tries and in the agricultural and stock
raising communities. Good prices for the
products of the manufacturing establish
ments and good prices for the products of
the farm mean good times invariably for
the railroads. 1t is the aim of the general
passenger agents to watch the current of
events, to keep in close touch with the
public, note the upward trend for what may
be called voluntary or purely pleasure
travel-that undertaken for inspection, So
cial. recreative or even, in a serse, edu-
cational purposes. In all parts of the coun-
try the same healthy condition of passenger
traffic has prevailed through 1900, and will,
H. is thought, extend into 1901. The pas
senger service as now maintained by West
ern roads, and, in fact, by all the great
transportation lines, is most expensive and
of a very high grade. and this standard
must be kept up through the year, although
from Jan. l to June 1 the profits are not
so great. When the farmer and the manu-
facturer are prosperous the effect is gen.
orally reflected in other departments of
business; then, by reason of better times,
more money is in possession of the people
10 travel with. One feature which has de-
veloped remarkably is the Sunday excur-
sion business. and many days of the
year are conventions and other meetings
held 10 which reduced rates are given that
new class OF travel has been developed,
ana the majority of the general passenger
agents who have given the matter consid-
cradle study claim that it does not cut
materially into the first-clasS travel, which
Is demonstrated in the fact that never be-
fore have parlor and sleeping cars been
operated as profitably as they were in 1900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-05

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~-cs~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~.
DToRAGE-INDP'LS WAREHOUSE &C.
W. L. Eurtz Pres. III. A Grassland. Mgr.
5l7-523 s. Penn Telephone 1912.
We STORE. PACK and HAUL.
STORAGE-The Union Transfer and storage
Company corner East Ohio street and Bee
line tracks: only frst-class storage solicited
GRATING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD
GOODS A SPECIALITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-05
Bright Outlook for 1901.

With scarcely an exception interviews
published with railroad presidents and the
leading transportation men express con-
fldence CT a continuance of the good busi-
ness conditions that prevailed throughout
the past year Officials of the trunk lines
and of the Central Traffic Association lines
seem confident that as much business VIII
be done in 1901 as in the year just closed.
NJ. T.. ingalls,. president of the Big Four,
in an interview, said the outlook for tom
mage and maintenance of tariffs for 1901
appeared to him to be very good, and as 10
the present commercial activity be could
not see why ii should not last for some
years. President Galloway. of the New
York Central, says the Central people, an
ticipating a continuance of the prevailing
prosperity. are broadening their policy and
projecting even greater improvements
than those which marked the years 1899
and 1900 President Cassatt. OF the Penn
sylvania, predicts that the business OF 1901
will exceed that of 1900 He bases this be-
lief on the great prosperity of the country
at present and the fact that majority OF
the manufacturing industries. such as To-
connective works. car works. manufacturers
OF railway supplies and in fact other lines
of trade are far behind in orders for their
product held on the LIST day of January.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

800 BOOKS FREE THIS WEEK-Perfume.
ususic and notions. 1000 in ali. One FREQ
with every copy OF Happiness at Home" to
advertise II. Call early. Us Virginia avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-05
NOTICE.


WANTED-Do not freeze. but keep warm See
Indiana Oil Burner at 20 East Ohio street.
NOTICE-Barton's Cafe open all night. Mid
night dinner service from II: as p TO 1:30 a
m. Try our Is cent meals 1856 West Washing
ton street
coTnices and slyiights; tin. iron. steel and
slate roofing and hot air furnaces. 80 Ken
tacky Telephone 81
The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
IndIanapolis Greenwood e. Franklin Railroad
Company will be held at the company's Office. at
Greenwood. Tuesday. jan y. 1901. at p NJ
NOTICE-Al work left one year and over will
be sold 10 pay charges II not called for by
Feb l. 1901 LEoNHARD SCFURIt. watch
maker and Jeweler, No S23 Indiana avenue.
NOTIcE-Policy holders OF the Fraternal Order
OF Chosen Friends viii learn something 70 their
advantage by furnishing their address TO Box
No. X /. care Journal who win communicate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-05


PROPOSALS FOR MEMORIAL HALL-Dan-
vile Branch National Home for d. V. s.,
Treasurer's Office. DanviIle H.. Jan. 3. 1901
Sealed proposals win be receix1i at this Office
of January, 1901, for furnishing materials, labor.
etc, and erecting Memorial Hall Building and
Heating and Ventiating Apparatus Plumb
ing Apparatus, Electric Lighting Apparatus.
etc, in said building at the Danyille Branch. N.
II D.. v S. Proposals will be received for the
work in separate classes For all necessary in
formation apply TO VIM C. Gunnell. Civil Engi-
neer. al the headquarters OF the Danville Branch,
where drawings specifications, etc. be seen
and blanks for proposals obtained. Each bid
must be accompanied by certified check for
Ave per centum Of the amount of the proposal.
The home reserves the right TO reject any all
proposals and TO waive defects. w. G. FUTILE.
Treasurer. Approved: :. CLEMENTS. Governor.
Depot O. NJ Dept. JeffersonvIlle. Ind. Dec. 10
lsOo-Sealed proposals, in irpilcate, will be re-
ceived here until 10 O'Clock a. m. central stand
ard ttmel Jan. T. 1901. for furnishing 209 army
escort wagons. The United State< reserves the
rleht 10 reject or accept any or all proposals or
anv part thereof Information furnished on APP
plication. Envelopes containing proposals should
be marked Proposals for Escort Wagons" etc,
and addressed c. X. BARNETT. Deputy Q. NJ.
General.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-05
POULTRY, PET STOCK, ETC.

POULTRY BOOK FREE Ca pgs. illstd) with
LAND POULTRY JOURNAL, Indianapolis. Ind.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-03
WAITING FOR THE DECISION

Everyone in Anaconda is waiting to
see what disposition the supreme court
is going to make with the Daily county
law. which the legislators of the last
general assembly framed for the pur-
pose of depriving this county of it's old
time honored name of Deer Lodge.
The Anaconda bar is unit in the
opinion that the measure Is uncOnsti-
trtional, and others who have read up
a little on the provisions of the state
constitution can see no other way out
OF it but for the supreme court to de-
clare that the measure is invalid and
of no effect.
If that tribunal so decides, there is
another problem which. in the opinion
OF a number of attorneys in this city,
ray necessitate the calling of a special
session of the legislature to clear up.
Since the governor signed his name
to the Daily county law. all papers have
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-03
1T WAS LADIES' NIGHT.

The spring millinery opening at McRae
Il Cos store last night proved to be a
strong drawing card and notwthstand-
ing the inclemency of the weather. the la
dies We're out in force and no less than
three thousand people visited the store
between the hours Of 100 and 10 O'clock
The millinery display was the main at
traction although the other departments
where the many pretty shirt waists and
ready made suits and furnishings were
on exhibition.
The millinary display naturally attract
ed the most attention, and the depart
ment was crowded during the entire
evening. The room was a perfect bow
err, beautifully decorated with fine drap-
cries, and trimmings, and many hats thae
were perfect dreams. Here was where
the ladies enjoyed themselves and Miss
Margaret Burke, in charge of the depart
ment, was the recipient OF many congrat-
ulations on the fine display.
During the evening the following musl-
cal programme was enjoyed
Piano Instrumental ......... .......
Miss Holland.
Song eagle. Majestic" ..............
Orpheus Quartette.
Song, "Storm King" ..................
E. E. Lyman.
Piano Instrumental ...... ........ ..
Miss Holland.
Song. Brown October Ale" ..........
NJ. G. Kelly
Song 'The Engineers Song" ........
Orpheus Quartette.
Song Loves Sorrow .............
f. E. Pickell.
Song. duet, ''Waiting for Thee ......
Phil A. Harris, John H. Thomas.
Song, Just a Little Niger" ........
E. E. Lyman.
Song, ''The Bugler." ......... ......
John H. Thomas.
Song. duet, GLOW Gently Deva." .....
Phil A. Harris, John H. Thomas.
Song, Soldiers Farewell" ........ =.
Orpheus Quartette.
Miss Holland, accompanist.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-03
JOSEPHINE STANTON COMPANY

The Josephine Stanton opera company
VIII present two comic operas at the
Margaret theater, "Dorcas" and Fra
piavlo," April and 5.
Pretty chorus girls with good voices is
one of the big features of the Josephine
Stanton opera company. Henry Hallam
the manager, went to New York and
picked out the best The Josephine
Stanton opera company is booked for
one of the longest tours ever made by
an American company. Starting from
New York they will play overland to
San Francisco, where they take steamer
fer Honolulu. After an engagement
there of three weeks they sail for Japan,
playing in Yokohama, Toxic. Kobe, Nag
asaki; thence four days by steamer to
FladivostOck. in Siberia, where the COM
rany will play an engagement lasting
four months. Shanghai and Hongkong
viii be visited during the pleasant mid
winter months. after which Manila will
be visited, and later on Australia, New
zealand, India and South Africa.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-03

of Office. On the other hand, if the ones
W no have contributed so largely to the
overwhelming success of last Monday
are not rewarded, there would undOubt-
eGly be grounds for disappointment.
There is considerable speculation rife
as to who some of the appointees are
going to be. Candidates are numerous
and there will be big lot to choose
from.
Although Fred Gangner is an alder
man in the Fourth ward, some of his
f, lends are anxious that he should be-
CCme chief of police. He undoubtedly
would make good man and would be
entirely satisfactory to everyone in An
aconda. No expression has come from
Mr.. Gangner whether the place would
be acceptable or not.
The candidates mentioned for city at
torney are ]. w. James. Hiram Rodgers,
c. M. Sawyer and G. N. Davidson.
Among those who are out for city clerk
are George Martz and Ira Gnose.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-03

A rather amusing incident happened
last night. A well-known republican of
the Fourth ward, VINO has been an earn
est, patriotic worker, came in with the
avowed purpose of ''5racing" the mayor
elect for the position of street commits
sioner He never asked for a political
Job, and naturally felt a little modest
about it. He has plenty of friends who
would be willing to take up his case
and use what influences they have to
secure the appointment, but he preferred
to make a still hunt and not tell anyone
that he was longing to step into Dennis
ShOvlin's shoes.
1t never occurred to him that there
were other place hunters in the field, so
lie bolted boldly into the Office of the
next mayor. He was taken somewhat
by surprise to see a number a sim
liar mission sitting aroun the room wait
ing for the doctor to ge through with
candidate for position on the police
force who had him corralled in his pri-
vate office.
Il guess I have made a mistake" re-
marked the woud-be street commits
sioner when he came in and saw the
crowd about him.
Il was looking for DR.. McKenzies
office. l wanted to seem him on some
business"
The gentleman hesitated and finally
remarked: 'Oh! this is the mayors Of
fee. isn't it? By go!l. I want to con-
Gratulate him on his great victory
Where is DR.. Stephens?' F"
Presently the mayor-elect made his
appearance and he accordingly received
hearty congratulation from the visitor
lie didn't say anything about the job Of
street commissioner, though. He will
wait for another time
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-03

M. E. Buck, Norris; Frank D. Brown,
Philipsburg; D. H. Mellen, Stone Sta
ton; w. f. Moore. Philipsburg; F. j.
Mette, Philipsburg: F. j. Wadley. De-
troit, 1. Gerson, Philadelphia; C. L. EN-
erson, Oshkosh; E. A. Gray, Helena;
Henry N. Blake. Helena; James ORiley,
Great Falls: T. p. Richardson, Great
Falls: Nj. NJ. Potter, Helena; j. NJ Nc
Laughlin, Basin; James Owens, Angus
ia; f. NJ. Malone, Miles City; E. !.
Fowler Mcleod; II. Yaeger Helena: L.
NJ. Hughes, Bridger; w. r. Campbell.
Spokane; T. j. Walsh, Helena: James
Donovan, Helena; E. N. TaIcott Living
ston; II. K. Laughlin. Minneapolis S. A.
Elliott, Philadelphia; e II. Russell. Ire
mont. o.; George H. Wright and wife,
Boston: l.. b. Howe, Missoua; Mrs. c. b.
Ritch, MiSsoula
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-03
OFFICE SEEKERS
TRIALS OF THE NEWLY ELECTED
MAYOR BEGIN.
1895 FOR SELF OR FRIENDS
Latter Day Converts Seek to Garry off
the Spells of Victory-But They
Can't Fool the Mayor.
JOBS FOR SELF OR FRIENDS

The chronic Office seekers have made
Life burden for Mayor-elect Stephens
since he was elected. He was waited
uuon by many callers yesterday and to-
day, and it is thought that thirty would
make very low estimate Of the number
that crossed his threshold If the visi-
tors weren't after position in the next
city administration for themselves, they
were representing some friend. or, per
chance. some relative who aspires to
hold a political job.
1t is surprising to note the supreme
nerve of some of these place-hunters.
There are men circulating petitions
among the business men and property
owners who have not affiliated with the
republican party and have never made
any pretentions to do so, except, per-
1:aps. at the eleventh hour, when there
was no doubt as to what the result of
the election would be. These men never
attended any meetings of the Lincoln
Republican club until after they saw
victory written across the door; nor
previous to that contributed, either in
work or money. to the support of the
republican party or ticket. A candidate
for one of the most lucrative of the city
jobs entered the arena yesterday, who,
&,
although he claims his residence here
and voted here. But this particular gen.
tleman has done nothing to entitle him
to the position he seeks over other men
just as capable, if not more so, who
nave been in the harness drilling long
before the city campaign was even
thought of.
Mayor-elect Stephens understands all
these things thoroughly. and it is not
believed he will overlook those who
have done the party the most good when
1T comes to making his appointments.
While he appreciated the assistance
given the ticket by those who asserted
themselves right at the closing hour of
the campaign he no doubt will be
guided, not only by the competency of
the candidates, but he will measure
their qualifications in other ways.
One thing is certain, Mayor elect
Stephens is making no promises. He
made none before the election, and he
Is making none now, and the chances
are that none of the aspirants will
know their fate until the new mayor
nakes up the list of men he wants to
preside over the different departments
OF the city government. Long, weari-
some petitions will cut no figure with
Or. stephens. He is going to use his
own Judgment in the selection of his
cabinet, and he intends to make the
distribution of offices as fairly and i'm
partially as he knows how. Men who
have not identified themselves with the
party heretofore cannot find fault if the
plums are distributed among those who
nave been more active and done more
Work than they have, and are other.
wise more entitled to the emoluments
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-03
LOCAL BRIEFS

Artificial eyes at Vercerkmoes 90
Miss Bessie spratt visited Butte today,
c. D. French of Butte was in the city
last night. >,
j. G. Bates, piano tuner, Smiths Drug
Store.
w. H. Weed of Butte is registered at
the Montana.
Wall paper cleaned. Work guaran-
teed. Leave address at Smith Drug Co.
J. H. Duffy county attorney. and H.
Il. Whitehill were in Deer Lodge yes.
terday.
John c. Sullivan is circulating a petit
ton to-day for the appointment of game
warden.
Colonel w. E. Phillips. the we'll known
baseba enthusiast, of Helena, is in the
city to-day.
Saturday will be pay day at the foun-
dry and the electric light railway and
water departments of the A. c. NJ Co.
r. r. Brookman. of Tucker &, Co., who
has been seriously ill for two weeks, is
Improving rapidly and will probably be
able to resume his duties at the store
| in another week.
Work will be resumed tomorrow on
| the mason work of the foundation for
the new Ursuline convent in east Ana
conda. The building will be pushed to
completion as rapidly as possible -
The curtain will rise at the theater
| on Friday night at 8 o'clock sharp
| This is done in order to get through
with the play, Fra Diavalo," in time
| for the company to catch the night train
| for the coast.
! Miss L. May Slaughter arrived from
Los Angeles, Cal, Sunday night to ac-
| cept the position of stenographer in the
| Montana hotel during the absence Of
| Mrs. Hyde, who departed Monday for
an extended visit with relatives and
| friends in the east.
The friends of Mr.. S. c. Campbell are
working to secure for him the appoint
ment of city clerk, under the admins
tration of Mayor Stephens. Mr. Campbell
| is we'll worthy Of recognition; he is a
| staunch republican and has always been
found in the harness. often times LAYING
aside Ms work at the refinery, where
he is employed, to do what he could to-
ward the success Of the party at the
polls