davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-13
In the Circuit Court, Second Judicial
Circuit of Florida, in and for Leon
COuntv. FIorida,-In ChancerY.

In the Circuit Court, Second judicial
Circuit of Florida, in and for Leon
County. Florida.-In Chancery.
Fl. l.. Inckhart Mure. Complainant VS.. William
J. Hartsfeld, and Mary Hurtsticld his wife, E.
T. Hartsield, Minnie hooks III her own right,
and Walter Rocks her husband III right of his
wife and in his own right Jesse HartSiield and
Annie Hartsiield his wife. EbbOn Hartsfeld
and Minnie HartSfield his Wltc, Lee HartSheld
and Council HAYWOOD Hartsfeld, defendants
Foreclosure OF Mortgage
George B. Perkins attOrneyOf record of H. L.
LOekhart Mure, complainant i'll abdve cause,
having on November 23rd A ID, 1901, made
and filed his affidavit herein, in which he states
that he is attorney of record OF complainant
herein and also that it is his belief that. and it
having been made to appear by said affidavit
duly filed with the bill OF complaint that the
said Jesse Hartsfeld. defendant herein, IS resi-
dent of State other than the State OF Florida,
and that he is a resident of the State OF Georgia,
and that the residence of said Jesse HnrtSteld IS
Columbus, Georgia; and that there Is no person
in the State of Florida the service OF subpoena
upon whom would bind SAID ueiendant; ana
that said defendant is ever twenty-On years OF
age. IT,.
field defendant, do appear and he IS hereby re-
uuired to appear, to the bill of complaint filed
herein at the ofie Of clerk of said court in court
house iu Tallahassee, Leon county, Florida, on
Monday. the sixth day of January, A. d. lSO2;
and that this order be published once week tOr
1Our consecutive Weeks III t1C hCCA1y: iAoAAoS-
seean. newspaper published in Tallahassee,
Florida. 1
Witness, Council A. Bryan, CleIk OF said
court and the seal of said court this I'D day OF
November, a. d. 1901.
[Seall COUNCIL A. BHYAN..
Clerk Circuit Court Leon County! FLORIDA.
STATE OF FLORIDA, l
County of Leon.
/, Council A. Bryan, Clerk of the Circuit Court
in and for the county aforesaid do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing Is q true and
correct cODv of the original order of publication
| in the above cause of record and on file in my
Office.
| In witness whereof I have hereunto SCI
(sEAL) my hand and official seal this 23d
day Of November, 1901.
J 4Osw CogkcIL A BRYAN, Clerk.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-13
Real Estate Agency,
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA.

600 acres If Tmbered Land Mdd East and West
Florida Ringing from quarter section to heen tnouno a
reasonable price5 rated according timber location, ETC.
Also and Residences and Building Lots in and
around picturesque aud Located Guy tne
State with BRIGHT Iopects of improved business conditions
Also and adjoining countless suitable for Cu
uVaton Stock Raing and Daryng ,ooo - =. A.,
One of the t desirable of this Of 300 OF the
finest Farming L Leon County, the garden spot OF Middle Florida
and for health, fy and scenery unsurpassed y any sec
the South Espec attention called to this tract which Will Oe SOu
very reasonable fg*es :,
For further cua call on or address with ms stamp T9PITT g
Tallahasseean Office
Tallahassee FL
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-13

No one can reasonably hope for good
health unless his bowels move once
each day When this is not attended
to, disorders of the stomach arise, bill
iOusness, headache, dyspepsia and piles
soon follow. If you wish to avoid these
ailments keep your bowels regular by
taking Chamberlain'S Stomach and
Liver Tablets when required. They
are so easy to take and mild and gen
tie. For sale by Wight & Bro.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-13

A monster meeting to express sym
pathy with the Beers was held in Chi
cago Sunday night and hundreds of
people were turned away. Bourke
Cochran was the chief orator.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-13

was a very serious matter, and If it
was again practiced it would not be so
easy for her. She promised not to do
so again and went on her way IejOic-
in.-PensacOla News.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-13

Worms take refuge in the small in
testines, where they can easily multi
ply WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE
will destroy these parasites. The ver-
dict of the people tells plainly how we'll
it has succeeded. Price, % cents.
Wight & Bro.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-13

Ducks on all of the lakes and ponds
adjacent to Gainesville are more plenti
full this winter than ever before in the
history of the State. The people who
live near the lakes as we'll as the pro-
fessiOnal spOrtsmen are having an eX-
cellent time killing them.-Gainesville
Sun.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-13

It is announced that the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company. will during
the coming year expend $4,000, 900 in
on the Atlantic system
between Ell Paso, Tex, and New Or
leans.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-13

of So. Glen Falls, N. Y, des-
cribeS a condition which thous-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07

Cuba. Mrs. A. G.. Cox and Mrs. Henry
Jameson, chairmen OF the social committee,
presided at the tea table, and they were
assisted by a number of the members Of
the Matinee Musicale.
A LARGE RECEPTION.
The Ladies' Social Circle of the First
Baptist Church gave a large and brilliant
reception last night I'm the church parlors
in honor of Mr.. Leo B. Riggs, the new
organist. The music committee of the
church, including Mr.. d. M. Parry, Mr.
Henry Elite, DR.. j. D.. George and Rev.
Thomas J. Villers. with Mr. Riggs received
the guests The introducing committee
consisted of Mrs. Villers, Mrs. Greene v.
Wooden, Mrs. J. d. George. Mrs. Edgar
Foster and the president of the circle. Mrs.
ID. II. Parry. They were assisted during
the evening in entertaining by the general
committee, consisting of the members OF
the circle. The receiving party stood be-
fCre "A bower of palms in one of the par
lors, and palms and pink flowers were
placed about artistically in the corners and
inches. There were three tables, each COW
cred with a handsome cloth and adorned
With flowers. Presiding at the tables were
Mrs. a. a. Barnes and Mrs. r o. Hawkins
at one, Mrs. Z. c. Atkins and Mrs. o. j.
Dearborn at the second and Mrs. Arthur
Scrdan and Mrs. Abram Wagner at the
third. They were assited in passing tie
refreshments by Mrs. Frank Atkins, Miss
Lois Dyer, Miss Rousch. Miss Viola Wy
mans. Mrs. Mary Maxwell Knippenberg,
Miss Elma Woollen, Miss Lillian Atkins.
Miss Louise Carroll, Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald,
Miss Jennie Holloway, Miss Emma Atkins.
Miss Mary Minor, Mrs. A D.. Johnson,
Miss Harriet Eitel, Miss Cora Parry, Miss
Orren Woollen, Miss Gertrude Minor. Miss
Sarah Foster, Miss Agnes Neighbour. Miss
lille HOLE. Miss Gertrude Balls, Miss
Sarena Hogan, Miss Lulu Coates and Miss
Bertha Bosart. About five hundred guests
were entertained. Mr.. Riggs, who is tire
new organist, to succeed the late Mr.. Ar
thur Preston, comes from Belleville, Ont.
versity, and has also attended the Mac
Master University in Toronto, as we'll ds
the Toronto Conservatory of Music ard
Is also a graduate of the Belleville College
OF Music. He has taken a course of spe-
cial choir training under Professor Vost.
A PRETTY LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson gave a second
luncheon, yesterday, at her home, on North
pennsylvania street, the guests including
Mrs. Irving Swan Brown, of Worcester,
Mass, Mrs. John Candee Dean, Mrs. John
H. Holiday. Mrs. Augusta Lynch Mason.
Mrs. George G.. Tanner, Mrs. John l.. Crit
fiths, Mrs. Henry Lane Wallace, Miss Knip-
penberg, Miss Erwin and Miss May Shipp.
Ihe daintily-appointed luncheon table was
covered with a handsome lace scarf over
yellow satin and the centerpiece was also
yellow, a French basket of daffodils. The
candles, In silver candelabra, were shaded
with yellow silk shades and the name cards
at each plate were water-color sketches of
spring flowers. The drawing room was
adorned in daffodils and Bermuda lilies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07
CITY NEWS 7

Rev. ]. Cumming Smith went to Mobiles
Vile Yesterday and delivered a lecture in
the parlors OF the Presbyterian Church last
night.
Charles b. Rodgers, of Shoals, Martin
county. is in the city. Mr.. Rodgers was
to succeed Robert K. Mansfield.
Joe Tobin, colored. a saloon keeper, was
arrested yesterday by patrolmen and
charged with permitting games OF cards in
his saloon in violation of the Nicholson
law.
Rev. George NJ. Smith. pastor of Hall
place Methodist Church, was called TO
Moore's Hill, Ind, yesterday on account
of the death of his mother. Mrs. Eliza
beth Smith. She had been a resident Of
Moore's Hili for a number OF years and
was we'll known in that community. She
was s~ixty-nine years old
The body of T. w. Johnson. who died in a
hospital at Brooklyn, n. Y. several DAYS
ago. arrived in this city yesterday and was
The funeral service will be held this
morning from Christ Church. The burial
will be at Crown Hill. Mr.. Johnson was
a member OF the Spooner Stock Company,
playing in Brooklyn, and his mother re-
sides in this city.
Company. Is at the head of a movement to
secure by subscription a sum which with
the consent OF Mrs. Henry &. Long. vii!
be added TO the $4,000 left by her late hus-
band for the purpose OF erecting in Uni
versity Park a statue of Abraham Lin
coin. Several wealthy citizens have ex-
pressed a desire to increase the amount.
The wishes OF Mrs. Long have not yet been
ascertaiEed. and IL may be she will prefer
10 have the statue distinctively the gift of
her husband. 1t is said that probably $780,
go could be secured by subscription for
the purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07
TELEGRAPH MISCELLANY.

Charles T.. Yerkes and family sailed from
New York for Liverpool yesterday on the
Teutonic.
A portion of the plant of the Trinity
cottonseed-oil mills at Dallas. Tex, burned
yesterday. Loss. $4,000; insured.
j. c. Ware, assistant state pure food i'm
spector of Illinois, who suffered a stroke
CT apoplexy on Friday, is at the point OF
death at his home In Champaign.
The Molo Pile tunnel at Apex. Col.
caught fire yesterday. and before the flames
were extinguished Superintendent w. Bel
lows, Con McNeerny and w. III. Coltrin
were suffocated.
A Union Pacific passenger train ran into
the rear end OF a freight train at Column
BUS, Neb., last night. and John Mendall.
OF IOWA VINO was shipping stock 20 Wash
IhgIon, was instantly killed. and his
nephew, John King severely injured.
w. Greer Campbell and his attorney. OF
Denver. and T.. G. Beatty were arrested at
Louisville yesterday on the initiative of u.
Gait Miller. charged with conspiring to
secure $40. 600 of bonds I'm the North Cum
berland Manufacturing Company by threat
enlng TO prosecute Robert Kilgore for the
alleged conversion Of $1,000 Of the same
bonds.
There is much suffering at Lancaster. O..
as a result OF the falling natural-gas sup
ply, and factories and schools have been
forced TO close, and the Lancaster Traction
Company Is unable 10 run its cars, owing 10
the lack OF fuel. There is talk OF injunction
suits against foreign gas companies using
the big pumps. by which gas is forced to
other points.
At the second days session of the
knights of Columbus National Council at
New Haven, Conn, action was taken for
the extension of the order i'm Southern
States, including Louisiana. Florida, Miss
issippi and portions of Tennessee and Ken
lucky. Alabama, Arkansas and Texas. The
councils VIII be purely social and with
out insurance.
The annual meeting OF the National As
ISOLATION of Cooperative Mutual Insurance
Companies was continued at Columbus. o..
yesterday. The reports of the executive
and Legislative committees and Of the off,
GERS of the association were made and short
reports were received from the delegates
from the state associations and from the
state, district and county associations.
Chief ]. Lewis Goode, Of the PHILADELPHIA
Bureau OF Health, in his annual report
states that consumption exceeds in NOR
taIity any single disease, the number OF
deaths from tuberculosis during the mast
year being 2,n1. The Board OF Health -
seriously considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF
recommending to the Legislature the plac-
tagious diseases.
cago University has been issued on behalf
Of Mrs. Emmon Blaine's institute. The
Chicago Institute Is TO become a profession
al school of the University OF Chicago. ard
will include a school of pedagogy and an
elementary school and kindergarten. As
ISOLATED with IL will be a secondary or high
school, for the present under the headship
of DR.. John Dewey, of the University,
ultimately, however, to become a part OF
the Chicago Institute. Colonel Parker in
TO be the head OF the institute. With the
institute the university receives $l.O00.000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07
MGlMag0aIM
ADJUSTMENTS.

Empir patrons will be entertained at the
matinee to-day and for the remainder of
the week by Weber's Partisan Widows.
xxx
1t has been settled that the best seats for
the engagement of Nine. Bernhardt and
NJ. Coquelin in "L'Aiglon'' at English's
Opera House Tuesday night. March 10
shall be sold at 81. instead of IS, as in most
other cities.
Florence Mars, the remarkable whistler.
scored another triumph at the repetition
of the Elks' entertainment i'm English's
Opera House last night. Miss Mars is new
to the local stage. but on her first appear
ance Tuesday night was given an enthusi-
astic reception.
In the geological parades each evening at
the Zoo the sharp contrast between big
LIZ" the monster elephant. and Doc" the
baby elephant. attracts a great deal Of at
tention. Doc" In addition to being a very
small elephant Is cleverly trained and gives
gether with the other performers.
In Madeleine Lucette Ryley's new COM
edy. my Lady Dainty" Mr.. Kelley and
Miss Shannon are provided with characters
which give them full scope to display their
best methods, particularly Miss Shannon
whose enactment OF the title role Is de-
clared To be the most successful effort IF
her career. The play will be presented for
the first time at English's tomorrow and
Saturday nights and Saturday afternoon.
XXX
In these days. when many vaudeville
artists persist in dragging out the same
act every year. without III any way bright
ening it up. an artist such as A. O.. Dun
can. the ventriloquist, who provides HIM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07
GOOD CUSTOMER
Three-Year-Old Boy.

The right kind OF food will work won-
ders in the way Of changing a sick person
TO a healthy one. and by the same rule
keep a person in good health.
Arthur w Fanning, IA Throon strast
Chicago. ILL.,. had such a remarkable ex-
perience himself with Grape-Nuts Fond
that he il to a friend for
his child for whom the parents were unable
20 find food that would agree.
1t was supposed the child's stomach had
been ruined by the use of medicines. When
he was put on Grape-Nuts he began 70 i'm
prove. and Mr.. Tanning says. IL will wager
that' although he is but three years old
now ne Is the best single-handed customer
the Postum Cereal Co. have to-day. He
mas become big and strong. and is in per-
feet condition. | have received thanks
many times from his mother for bringing
Srape-Nuts Food 10 their attention. 7rbs
"noie family are using the food now.
Nj own experience was remarkahIo =
had. for years. a stomach trouble. / cor 60
i could not eat anything FOR breakfast ex-
cept an orange, al! solid food and meat
being out or the question.
"When i was induced TO take on Crane
Nuts did so with fear and trembling but
found out,, 10 my pleasure and surprise.
and great beneht to my health. that had
a food 1 could hold on my stomach and
could do a good forenoon's work ~
/ have not had a headache since using
Grape-Nuts Food, and In one year | have
gained Is pounds. / am so much OF an al
vocate OF tac food that people suspect me
OF beirg Interested In the company. have
Won over a numDef OF friends who are now
using T.. ant speak in the highest terms
of II"
Grape-Nuts Food wins it's own way with
out any trouble. IL can be borne by the
weakest stomach. and contains the strong
est food elements known.
All hrst-ciass grocers sell Grape-Nuts
Food made at the Pure Food factories OF
the Postum Cereal Co. Ltd, Battle Creek.
Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07

Bevins, also of Seymour. secured the con-
tract for the heating plant for $500. The
building is to be completed by July l.
Suit has been filed at Richmond in which
the validity OF the will OF Mrs. Anna L.
Bickle. widow of Judge William Bickle. will
be tested. 1t was made thirty-five years
ago, before testatrix became non compos
mentis, and devised the estate, worth So
600. to a niece. A nephew sues for parti-
ton.
The Farmers and Merchants Bank OF
Cicero has completed and moved into its
coinmodious building, a handsome three
story brick The bank occupies the entire
first floor. The second floor is divided into
suites for offices, and the Masonic Lodge
room occupies the third. K. NJ. and j. l.
the bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07

self with an entirely new lot Of talk" each
season. deserves the warmest commenda-
ton. Mr.. Duncan Is getting II, too, at the
Grand this week. On account of lack of
Duncan and his associates, who really have
something worth while TO offer the public,
arc receiving more applause than might
otherwise be given them.
The member of the committee on
programmes for the Elks' benefit fair
ly outdid themselves. The souvenir dis
tributed to all who attended the en-
tertainment is about as handsome a
piece of printing as one could wish TO see.
The book is crowded with fine half-tones
OF members Of the lodge and the officers
and views OF the lodgeroOm. The cover is
OF pure white, bound with purple satin rib
bon. On the front cover are the words,
souvenir, Twentieth Anniversary, out
I:ned in purple, while To their right, In
head In gold, surrounded by the name OF
the lodge In letters Of gold.
Xxx
"The sunshine of Paradise Alley" will be
presented at the Park Theater this after
noon and the remainder of the current
week for the first time at popular prices.
The cast will be. IL is claimed. the same
that presented the piece at a higher-priced
includes Phila May as Sunshine, Mrs.
Charles Peters as the Widow McNally,
Helen Quincy as Mrs. OfGrady. Grace
Kimpall as Helen Rich. John Walsh as
Jimmie Powers. w. j. Sully as O'Grady
and John J.. Flynn as the lamplighter
George p. Armand will sing THE Holy
City" and the Verdi Ladies Quartet VIII
have a group OF new songs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07
other Indiana Neurology.

ELKHART, Ind, March civilian OIL
yer Brown. sr.. died at the home OF his son.
Walter Brown. a prominent manufactures
In this city, on the eighty-second anniver-
sary of his birth. He was born in Staten
i'm 1871. where he became active in mercan-
tile and political circles. During Lincoln's
administration he was revenue collector
for that district. After the war he acquired
a fortune as "a pork packer. The last three
years OF his life were spent here.
PRINCETON, Ind. March 6.-Dayid
Walker. a prominent citizen, fell dead In a
tailor shop here this morning. Heart
trouble is the cause attributed by the coro-
ner. Mr.. Walker was born in England and
was educated for the cloth OF the Church
of England. He came 10 America thirty
came here twenty years ago. He was sew
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY. Ind, March 6.-The
Sanspareil Glass Company, operating two
large tanks in prescription ware. closed it's
plant here last night. throwing $50 men ard
boys out of employment. The shutdown is
due TO the crowded condition of the COM
pany's warehouses and the demoralized
condition of the flint trade in general. Two
of the three flint concerns here are now
closed and the third is running on half
time. The plant at Millgrove, which has
been closed down six weeks. began operat-
ing two shops to-day. Prices have been
badly cut in the war for business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, March 6.-Suit was filed
in the Grant Circuit Court late this evening
by Mrs. Rosella Boone n her eight chill
dren against James McCarty, a saloon
keeper near the Soldiers Home, for 5000
damages. John r. Boone. husband Of the
plaintiff, was found dead in a vault in the
rear of McCarty's saloon a few weeks ago,
where 1t is supposed he fell in while in
a state of intoxication. Mrs. Boone al
leges in her complaint that McCarty sold
her husband liquor while he was drunk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07
INDIANA
william H.. Sims, a Edu-
Gator of Northern Indiana.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART, Ind, March 6.-William II.
Sims. one of the prominent educators OF the
State, died at his home in Goshen at .
o'clock Tuesday night from the grip and
diabetes. He had returned home Ill last
Thursday from Wakarusa, where he was
superintendent of the schools. but medi-
cal attendance was not sought or accepted,
as both he and his wife were ardent be-
levers In Christian Science. His son, Pros
ecutor Charles Sims, had a physician call
at the house Of his father Tuesday after
noon. and the doctor at once discovered
that the sick man was in a very dangerous
condition. In Difference to the opinion Of
Mrs. Sims and the patient, however. no
medicine was prescribed. Mr.. Sims was
ffty-six years Of age. and had been super
intendent Of the schools Of Greenfield,
Cambridge City and Goshen. at the last
named place for fourteen years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07
Well-Known People Involved.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, March 6.-Suit for di-
vorce vas commenced this morning in the
Wabash Circuit Court, in which the COM
p~lainant is DR.. VIII III. Stephenson, a prac-
ticing dentist and prominent secret So
ciety man, who asks a judicial separation
from Mrs. Eta Stephenson on the ground
of cruel treatment and the studied eff
forts of the defendant to prejudice against
him his three daughters. Mr.. Stephenson
and the young women compose what is
known as the Mendelssohn quartet, and
have been touring the United States for
five years. Mrs. Stephenson has been In
Wabash but little.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07
AFTERMATH OF THE LYNCHING.
Death of n Man Craxed by the Execu.
tion-A seeker for Vengeance.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 6.-George
Woods, a teamster, who became insane
over the lynching and burning of George
Ward, the negro murderer of Miss Finkel-
stein, was taken to the Jail last night for
safe keeping and was found dead this morn
ing. His death was caused by apoplexy.
He had been under the delusion for a few
days that a mob of negroes was in pursuit
of him to lynch him. Yesterday he tried
TO shoot a boy who was passing his house.
A brother-in-law took a shotgun from him.
When the police entered the house Woods
tried to get his gun, but it had been hidden.
At the Jail he was quiet and spent the even
ing reading. When the jailer went to his
cell this morning he was dead. He was
thirty-one years old and had a family.
There is a story current that a brother of
Ward has come to town to wreak venge-
ance on the lynchers Of his brother. 1t is
said that he will first STAY the colored
neighbor who told the police of the identity
of George Ward with the man described by
Miss Finkelstein.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07
Moses f.. Butterworth.

CHICAGO, March Nose E. Butter
worth. pioneer gold seeker and one of the
founders of the Quaker colony at Laporte.
Ind, is dead at his residence in this city
of neuralgia Of the heart. He was born in
Harveysburg, o., in 1929, and moved when a
child, with mis- parents. TO Laporte. The
gold fever in 1919 took Mr.. Butterworth to
the Pacific coast, and seven times after
ward he crossed the plains with his oxen.