davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Naomi Auxiliary will meet with Mrs
John Carroll, 1903 North Delaware street,
tomorrow afternoon.
A party of forty members of the Cen
trail Christian Church will go to Shelbyville
to-day on a special car TO attend the re-
vival services being held in that city by the
Rev. Mr.. Wilson.
The Indianapolis Canoe Club is making an
effort TO get White river stocked with fish
and an application has been filed with the
fish commissioner at Washington. 1t is be-
lieved the department will send at least $50
bass to be placed in the river.
The two-weeks-old child of Mr.. and Mrs
Harris, colored at 1909 Yandes street. who
became afflicted with smallpox before its
birth. died last night. DR.. Nelson Brayton
who attended the mother of the infant, vac
cinated the child less than an hour after
its birth. The mother has since died.
DR.. Richard G.. Moulton will give his
third lecture in the Milton course in the
main session room of the Girls Classical
subject of the lecture is 1.-The World of
Millions Poems as Seen from Without"
and will be illustrated by blackboard work
by DR.. Moulton.
The Indiana Law School Republican Club
has selected the following delegates to the
Lincoln League convention to be held here
tomorrow and Friday: Charles III. Ger
hart. Wesley H. Atkinson, Gaylord r.
Young, Morton s. Hawkins, Walter Cooper
and Austin II. Williamson.
The police have been asked to look for
Sherman Glenn, of Anderson, a member of
the firm of Glenn Brothers, contracting
plasterers. A dispatch from Anderson
charges Glenn with drawing $500 from an
Anderson bank with which to pay en-
ployes and leaving the city. Glenn Broth
ers were contractors on the new Claypool
Hotel in this city.
A strike of the molders employed at the
Indianapolis Foundry Company may be or
dered by the union. The $50 men working
at the plant recently made demand on
the firm for an increase of 10 per cent in
wages. which they believe they are entitled
TO. The firm refused To grant the demand,
and the declaration of a strike was post
poned awaiting developments in the disa-
greement.
Despite the fact that eight characteristics
connected with the English Hotel desired
10 discontinue their services because an
order requiring them TO coil their hair and
wear caps had been issued by the manage
ment other girls have been secured and
what threatened TO be a general strike
among the chambermaids of the hotel did
not Inconvenience that institution TO any
extent. Manager Cunningham said that
because the girls were required to appear
neat some took offense and quit work For
several days men about the place had 10
do the work of the girls. Now other girls
have been secured and the remainder of
the girls who acceded TO the order of the
hotel are appearing in neat costumes and
their hair is coiled up on their heads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
RAILROAD MEN MEET.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)

the problem, and the railroads would meet
IL with such suggestions they deemed ex
pedient, and expediency did not mean par
simoniousness, but treatment of a perma-
nent character.
ID. NJ. Parry was asked yesterday what
effect the Nelson plan would have on the
Indianapolis Southern Railroad.
II am not able to say what effect it will
have" he answered, but / am able to say
that there is absolutely too much hue and
cry about track elevation. Indianapolis is
dependent on two things for its well-being-
its manufactures and its railroads. With
out them the city would become bat roost.
II we are 10 continually agitate upsetting
the conditions that vitality affect both we
are going TO undo things and place a seri-
Gus obstacle in the way of the citys prog
resS"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
Bushels.
he expert (not offician. estima

The expert mot OfnclaD, estimate or our
wheat crop for the past year is 700. 900
bushels; and the same authority places our
corn crop at 2,5S9,951,O00 bushels, which
equals the output Of wheat for the entire
world in 1900.
We are told, by government authority,
that our crop of cereals for single year
is 90, 600 900 tons. Let us try to get hold of
these figures so that they will mean some
thing to us. How long train of cars would
be required to ship this crop, allowing forty
feet outside measurement to each car, and
ten tons Of grain to each?
If we had double track betting the globe
at the equator, these cars loaded with our
grain crop for single year would fill both
tracks solid, and then enough would be
side-tracked to reach from New York to
San Francisco six times,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11

Josiah Strong in Success.
The story of American agriculture has
been the story of our growth in population
and of the extension of our national do
MAMA record without a parallel in the
history Of the world. A Chicago man once
said that he had lied a great many times
about the growth of his city, but Provi-
dence had always quickly come to his re-
lief. 1t would take gifted liar to over
state the growth of our agriculture or ex-
aggerate the marvel of its present proper
tons. The difficulty is to prod imagination
to any appreciation of the simple facts.
Uncle Sam already occupies the first rank
among the farmers of the world in the
magnitude and value of his crops. Although
his family constitutes only one-twentieth
of the human race, he produces nearly one
third of the worlds food supply, while Rus
STA, which comes next as a food-producer,
has one-twelfth of the worlds population
and supplies less than one-fifth of its food.
Compare our wheat crop, for 1900, with that
of the other leading wheat countries of
the world:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11

the Forestry Bureau, but the vigor of the
trees being reduced by starvation they can
not supply energy to force a rapid up
right growth. and branches are formed
near the ground and, being persistent,
they remain upon the trees after they
have been killed by shading and become en-
cased by the new wood of the growing tree.
thus forming dead knots, extending from
heart to circumference. These, in time,
shrink from the surrounding wood, leav-
ing space into which air and water enter,
bearing the germs of decay.
In the forest, when catalpa is broken
down the entire strength of the root sys-
tenn is poured into new shoot quickly pro-
duced from the stump, and in short time
this becomes a large upright tree
The crooked, gnarled inferior growths
pictured by the government publication are
the results of this erroneous theory of ov-
ercrowding and starving. Two thousand
seven hundred trees per acre! What folly.
Four feet square on which to grow such
trees as attain a diameter of seven feet,
and height Of $50 feet!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
Ordinance COMMITTEES.

The ordinance committee of the Council
will meet tomorrow night to consider
changes in the names Of Irvington streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11

State of Indiana. ONCE of Auditor OF State
State of Indiana, hereby certify that the
above is a correct copy OF the statement OF
the condition OF the aforementioned COM
pany on the 31st day of December. 1902 as
shown by the original statement and that
the said original statement Ia now on hle In
this Office
In testimony whereof / hereunto SUBJ
scribe my name and affix my ON
(SEAL-l cial seal this Attn day OF February.
1903
d. z. SHERRICK. Auditor of State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11

The amount of it's capital is. statu-
tory deposit ...............,---.--.....- $1U.o00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
Norwich, England

The amount Of its capital is. S. 500 90
The amount of its capital paid UP
lie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

dallion trimmed, neck lace and rib- bon trimmed-no buttons.
 GOWNS, Square yoke of hemstitch- ed tucks, embroidery trimmed neck and sleeves, buttons on side.
 GOWNS, Good quality Domestic solid tucked yoke with band of wide embroidery insertion, neck and sleeves embroidery trimmed. GOWNS, Fine quality Cambric, v- shape yoke lace and hemstitched tucks, ribbon run beading, neck and sleeves ruffied with lace.
 SKIRTS, Fine Cambric, extra deep founce, four rows imitation Mexican drawn work one row wide lace inser- tion, deep lace edge, dust rufae. SKIRTS, Fine quality Domestic, extra deep Cambric flounce, two rows of Cluney lace insertion and wide lace edge, dust ruffie.
 SKIRTS, Fine quality Domestic, double founce with two groups ot hemstitched tucks dust rufie.
 CORSET COVERS, Entire back and front of rows of lace insertion, ribbon run neck and shoulder, also ribbon waist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
At $l.49 Each.

GOWNS, Fine quality Cambric, square yoke with Swiss insertion nd groups of tucks, deep hemstitched embroidery, ruffies on sleeves.
 GOWNS, Fine quality Domestic, square yoke of ribbon run embroid- cry, beading and insertion-buttons on side.
 GOWNS, Fine quality Cambrio, with plain front, high ribbon run embroidery collar, deep embroidery rufle sleeves.
 GOWNS, Fine quality Cambric, with round, high neck yoke of lace and groups of hemstitched tucks, ruff fe around yoke and sleeves of hem- stitched tucks and lace.
 SKIRTS, Fine quality Cambric, ex- tra deep founce, three rows of Point de Paris lace insertion, with plain bands, wide lace edging, dust rufHe, very showy.
 SKIRTS, Fine quality cambric, ex- tra deep flounce group of tucks and rows of wide lace insertion running up and down, wide lace edging, en- tirely new design, dust ruffie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

deep founce with three rows of hem. stitched tucks, dust rutfie. SKIRTS, Good quality Cambric deep double fiounce of hemstitched lawn, two groups of tucks, dust ruff. f1e.
 DRAWERS, Fine quality Cambric hemstitched tucks deep ruffie oi Swiss embroidery.
 DRAWERS, Fine quality Cambric deep rufHe of lace insertion and hem. stitching, wide lace edging.
 CORSET COVERS, Fine Cambric full front and tight fitting ,lace em broidery and beading trimmed, three rows ribbon.
 CHEMISE, Fine quality Cambric round yoke, embroidery and lace trimmed.
 CHEMIsE, Fine quality Cambric, full front, lace trimmed, two rows beading and ribbon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

CORSET COVERS, Fine quality Cambric, full front, plain and lace, insertion trimmed, beading and rib
 CORSET COVERS, Finest quality bon run also fine quality Nainsook. Nainsook, tucked back, full front, lace trimmed, beading and ribbon run.
 DRAWERS, Fine Nainsook, deep rufie, embroidery or lace trimmed, umbrella shape.
 DRAWERS, Finest quality Main sock, deep ruffie, group of fine tucks, lace insertion and edging.
 DRAWERS, Finest quality Nain- sock, two clusters of hemstitched tucks, deep ruffles, with handsome embroidery ending.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
At Sl.24 Each.

GOWNS, Fine quality Cambric, V. shape yoke, wide ribbon run, beading of embroidery, groups of tucks, neck and sleeves of cambric embroidery.
 GOWNS, Fine quality Cambric, v- shape yoke of Val Lace and Swiss embroidery insertion, very dainty, ribbon bow.
 SKIRTS, Fine quality Cambric, deep fiounce with three rows of Point de Paris insertion and lace edge, dust ruffle.
 SKIRTS, Fine Cambric, deep iounce with three rows of lace and hemstitched bands, lace edge, dust ruffle.
 DRAWERS, Finect quality Long Cloth, groups of tiny tucks, wide French embroidery bow knot pattern rufie.
 DRAWERS, Finest quality Long
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
The Shoe Store.

! My! How ComfortabIe-thats the invaria- ble expression of every man, woman and child who puts on pair of our shoes, and their goodness and comfort grows on you more and more every day you wear them. We have the newest things in footwear and can save you money on your shoe purchases. Come i'm and see the
 Greatest $2.OO Shoe for Ladies ever sold
 in Montgomery
 Right up-tO-date style and new fresh goods. Ladies Patent vici Kid, lace, "Booth's" Ideal Stock, dull Kid tops, Patent tip, single and extention soles, opera and Military heels, actual value $500. Our price the pair. S.2oo Ladies Fine Glace Kid Oxford ties, patent tip french leather heels, flexible soles, fast eyelets ....................... $2.oO Ladies strap Patent colt Vamp sandals hand turned, french heels ..............$ $2.oO Ladies DOngola Kid, Southern Button, plain narrow toes, one button, flexible soles, opera heels ....................... $2.oo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
Ladies' MerCerized PetticOats

The most remarkable values in light weight fine quality Mercerized petticoats, all black. and they look just like silk,N they are worth double the price they will be sold for Monday, nothing wrong with them; they are all fresh goods, only we bought them under price that's all; they are made with deep ruff flies, French flounces and accordion plaited. 3 lots 47c; 08c; SIPS. Another lot Black MerCerized Petticoats with Polka dots and stripes. Very neat and stylish. ........ 6@c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
At 25C Each.

LADIES' SKIRTS, made of striped Madras, assorted colors, good quality cloth, made full, with deep hounces
 LADIES' DRAWERS, good quail ty domestic, hemstitched cambrit rufae, with tucks.
 LADIES' DRAWERS, good quail ty cambric, rufie, with lace insertion and edging.
 LADIES' DRAWERS, cambri, Aounce, imitation Mexican drawn work with lace edge.
 LADTES' CHEMIsE, good quality domestic, with plain corded front. LADIES' CORSET COVERS, v shape yoke, hemstitched tucks, em- broidery trimmed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
At 74c Each.

GOWNS, Good quality Cambric, square yoke of Val Lace with groups of tiny tucks, neck and sleeves with lace trimmed ruffies.
 GOWNS, Good quality Domestic, round yoke of solid hemstitched tucks, ribbon bow, hemstitched cam- brio ruffies on neck and sleeves and around yoke.
 KKIRTs, Good quality Domestic, with deep Cambric ruffle with one row of Torchon Lace Insertion and lace edge, dust rufie.
 SKIRTS, Good quality Domestic,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
CrOCkery Department.

Lamps, nickle plated, ? qt. fount, Rocend wick, white shade; your last chance to get this beautiful lamp for SH.48.
 We have lot of beautiful Jardaniers we will sell at the following prices:
 6 to l-2 in. at FAC each; 7 to 7 T-2 in. at 30c each; T-2 i'm. at 49c each; 9 to 9 I=2 i'm. at 69c each; 10 to III i'm. at Soc each.
 Rockingham Tea Pots-just the thing for Ice and Hot Tea. We will sell pints size at BOG; 3 pints size FAC.
 Large Cuspadors, very good imitation Roquewood 16c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

Cloth, three clusters of fine tucks tucks, deep rufie of ancy lace inser- ton and edging.
 CORSET COVERS, Finest quality Nainsook, full front, tucked back, solid lace yoke, trimmed with bead ing and ribbon lace insertion down front.
 CORSET COVERS, Finest quality Nainsook, full front, tucked back, hemstitched tucks with lace insertion, lace edged with beading and ribbon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

popular Bihop design, with round low neck, ribbon run beading, hem. stitched ruffie neck and sleeves. GOWNS, Cambric, V-shape yoke four rows val lace, hemstitched tucks lace trimmed neck and sleeves.
 SKIRTS, Good Domestic, 1s-incf
 iounce, with two groups of tucks. LADIES' DRAWERS, Nice quality long cloth, umbrella shape, rufiie and stitched tucks.
 LADIES' DRAWERS, Good quality Cambric, deep embroidery ruffie with five tucks.
 SHORT PETTICoATs, Good Do- mestic, deep founce, hemstitched tucks, deep lace edge. CHILDREN'S NIGHT GOWNS Good Domestic, tucked yoke, neck and sleeves embroidery trimmed.
 CORSET COVERS, Full front, en. tire yoke of Point de Paris Lace, two rows of ribbon run beading. CORSET COVERS, Good quality Nainsook, ribbon run embroidery neck and sleeves. CORSET COVERS, Long cloth, full front, entire yoke of val lace, three rows of ribbon run beading.
 CORSET COVERS, Good quality Cambric, full front with two rows oi wide bow knot, lace insertion, tucked back.
 CHTLDREN'S DRAWERS, Good Domestic, group of tucks, fine em- broidery rufie.
 LADIES DRAWERS, Good Domes- tic, umbrella shape with deep ruff fe, one row lace insertion and wide edge of Point de Paris Lace.
 SKIRTS, Good Domestic, deep Cam bric founce, one row lace insertion and lace embroidery, dust ruffie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
At soc Each.

GOWNS, good cambric, extra yoke of hemstitched tucks, sleeves and neck hemstitched rufied.
 GOWNS, Good domestic, yoke with four rows torchon lace insertion, groups of tiny tucks, embroidery beading ribbon run, lace trimmed neck and sleeves.
 E, GOWNS, fine quality long cloth,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

SKIRTS, 12-inch hounce, group of five tucks, imitation Mexican drawn work deep embroidery edging, dust ruffie.
 SHORT PETTICoAT, Good Domes- tic, deep founce, two rows of lace in- sertion, wide lace edging.
 cHILDREN's SKIRTS, Fine quail ity nainsook hemstitched founce with embroidery beading and ribbon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
: Novelty White Goods.

There doesn't seem to be any end to the new things i'm lovely white goods this season.
 We have just opened lime of the very latest novelties i'm midsummer white fabrics, sheer and dainty, hen1stTtched and mercer ized stripes; also embroidered dots of various sizes and small silk flecks, the prettiest goods of the seasan, all at one price; Monday, the yard. d.................... .,...2Ic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
Ladies' Lace LisIe Hose.

lot of stockings on Monday morning, that our Hosiery department has gotten hold of this season; they are fine guage, Hermsdorf black, spliced heel and toe, and new lace designs. They are very cheap at soc the pair, but our price for this June sale only 2S dozen in the lot come early, will be -. soc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
Glassware.

We have received another lot of beautiful Glassware:
 10 inch Cake Stands, ;3s and 3qc 9 inch Pickle Stand zc. 9 inch Fruit Stands with stem, 20 and BOG
 each.
 8 I-2 inch Fruit Stands, no stem, each Goc Good imitation Cut Glass; Ice Water Pitcher,
 eaCn .....-................2 FAC New lime of Glass Tumblers prices from 3c
 each up, each. .............8C Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
xxx Century Ice Cream Freezer. We We want

xxx Century Ice Cream Freezer we W th and Ice Monday the other reeze.
 tdahhez S1So
 3quart tdahre SIz5
 hfrezer,S S2Oo
 freezer $500 m On Sale Monday June 18th Demonstrations o2 O'clock O'clock pm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
At lOc Each.

CHILDREN's PANTS, good do- nestle, groups of tucks, all sizes.
 CHILDREN'S UNDERBoDIES - good quality Cambric, well made perfect fitting, ages to 10 years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
TinWare.

Iquart Tin Drip Coffee Pot IOc; quart H5c; 3 quart 2oc; F1ilk Pans, quart, 4c each; quarts SC each; 4 quarts 6c each; 6 quarts zc each; quarts H2c each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

Gnsham Aprons. %aSf sasiitS of Ss3sris'! s.ss'sGt
 full and wide, deep hem; the cloth is worth
 more money; blue and white and brown and white, each h................. Ioc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
At 98C Each.

GOWNS, Fine quality long cloth, three-quarter sleeve, yoke of diagonal tucking, ribbon run beading and me-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
White Persian Lawn Sale.

We have just received case of I2oo yards extra fine quality Persian Lawn, perfectly beautiful sheer cloth, just in season, as pretty as any 25c quality shown; Monday price, the yard ...................... .................I5 .I5c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
Table Damask Remnants.

Toh1o Remnants him l.
  we
  from 3 yards and the Pk absolutely Remnants 
 yardRe sf-m4oc 4 O ard Remnan tsfom6oc % S24 MyardRe sfrm6S o 
 from according
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

 
 
 
 ReadyH Sheet,b gvau ReadyH ReadvH SheetsD ReadvH PiuowyCas .A5x36S inch hheme Hemm iNOw ReadyH fuowC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
BleaChed Domestic Bargins.

{ Full yard wide, soft finished Bleached Domestic, the kind you have often paid 7c the yard fOr-it has no brand or label, but the quality speaks for its-self;
 Monday the yard ......7.......Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

DaraSOIc==Both fancy and plain, in all
 ~"oo'S ISo, "A in. and 20 in. sizes. Some all silk white ones, with Congo stick, others of Habutai Silk, others all black, ruff fled. with neat handle. Other black ones,
 in the 20 i'm. size with medallion handles, as a special for Monday ..................oS oSc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
Children's Wash Dresses

New arrivals in Children's Summer Dress es in Colored Madras and Percale and White Plque and Lawn-they are beautifully made and perfect fitting-the ages are from to I4 years, there is 25O dresses in the lot and we will sell them Monday for less than the cost of materials.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
NiCkIe Plated Goods.

Nickle plated drinking cup, Toc each; tea pots, pint size, 3Oc each; pint size, 4oc black wood handle, 9c; nickel shakers, Isc tea kettles, 42c each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
To Make This June

connection with regular line will SACRIFICE
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-06-19
Pocahontas County Nv. Val Items.

N. J. Brown prosperous merchan
OF Mill Point, was found dead in tn
road between bis boarding house ant
his store on the 10Th inst. He was
bachelor, but had amassed q consider
| able estate. He was about 63 years O
age. He left bis boar ding house il
apparent good health.
Jacob w. Hill, prosperous builder
of MarlintOn, married in Lynchburf
on the 10th inst, Miss Lula II. FRYE
They will live in MarllntOn.
j. a. Warner and Miss Hattie Bright
were married at >Mariinton on the 10th
inst, they will reside at Barlow.
The circuit court began it's session
on the 18th, and considerable business
has been transacted.
Miss Susie Price, daughter of the
Rev. VIM. T. Price, and sister of the
editors of the POcahontas Times. OBJ
tanned her degree of M. d. in BaIti-
more recently.
The foundations of the Marllnton
National Bank are now up and the
brick work has begun.
Mr.. 81. 8. Rucker is building a large
and cOmmodious residence near the
court house in MarlintOn, and Mr., w,
A. King one in another part of the
town.
The buildings of the u. 8. Leather
20. 3 tannery at MarlintOn are going
up rapidly. and bark is coming in. in
large quantities.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-06-19
King, Queen and coaftlers Assassinatsd.

A military revolution broke out in
Servia last Thursday night. The
troops, who rev0lted under the leader.
ship of Major Angikovics, surrounded
the palace, assassinated King Alexan
der, Queen Draga; the latter's sister;
the Queens brother, Kikodemi, Pre-
mier MarkOvitch, Ministers Petrovitch
and TudorOvics, General Pavlovitch,
the former Minister of War. and some
Of the members of the royal guard.
Prince Karageorgevitch was proclaim
ed King. A new government was
formed. and the following proclama-
ton issued:
ITO the Servian People: Last night
the King and Queen were shot. In
this grave and Hateful moment, friends
| of the fatherland have combined to
form a new government. While the
government makes this announcement
to the people, it is convinced that tie
Servian people will gather around it
and lend it their aid to maintain order
and security throughout the land.