davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
BARTENDER ROUGHLY USED.
Lewis Cohen Suffered at the Hands
of Two Negroes.

a fight occurred late last night in Nier's
barrel house, on West Washington street.
between Lewis Cohen. the bartender. and
a negro giving the name of Perry Paris. of
10 Roanoke street. Paris entered the sa-
loon and after ordering a glass of beer re-
fused 10 pay for IT, When Cohen remon-
strated Paris became angry and after
Lreaking three jugs filled with wine, sew
eral bottles OF whisky window and a
screen door. he struck Cohen over the head
with bottle, cutting several deep gashes.
Another negro who was with Paris then
took part and while Cohen was down on
the floor kicked and choked him. The men
ran from the saloon. and after a chase
Paris was caught by Patrolmen Barn.
fuhrer and Sullivan. Paris's assistant made
his escape by reason OF mistaken identity
Cohen was taken 20 the City Dispensarv.
where his wounds were dressed and then
removed TO his room al the CAPITOL House
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
JOHN H. SMITH DYING.
a Late Report from His Home Near
MaIOtt Park.

A report from the home of John H.
Smith, near NTalott Park. at midnight. was
TO the effect that Mr.. Smith was dying and
there was little probability that he would
live until morning. lie is suffering from a
complication of diseases and was taken Sc
riously ill just before his term as superin-
tendent of the county asylum ended He
was then taken to the home of DR. Woollen
and treated and about ten days ago re-
moved 10 his home
Mr.. Smith was one OF the prominent Re-
publicans of Marion county outside of In
dianapOlis. He an active party work
er, and before being made superintendent
of the county asylum had served as county
commissioner. He was a son of the late
Daniel r. Smith, a pioneer of Marion coun-
ty. and was born on the farm near NIalOtt
Park siXty-siX years ago. He had been a
farmer all his life, but much of his time
was taken up In the care of estates. of
which he had been made executor. He has
two sons and three daughters. His wife is
a cousin of George w. Spahr. Mr. Smith
has been prominent in Masonic and
knights OF PythiaS circles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL.

Ernest Davy is i'll with typhoid fever.
XXX
Raymond Bangs will be an assistant on
the Friday Echo.
Miss Irma Wocher, who has been ILL., has
returned to school.
Miss Joy Brown entertained the Sans
Souci Club yesterday afternoon.
xxx
The lib English classes are reading
SCOTS "IvanhOe" and the ''Talsman."
XXX
Hazel Osborne and Theodore Curtis have
been appointed by Charles Lewis as assist
ants on the Tuesday Echo.
XXX
The Daily Echo appeared yesterday
morning with glarng headlines announcing
the election of the Republican ticket.
One hundred and seven students applied
for desks last Monday night when the free
night high school began this terms work
Miss Dark, who has had charge of the
French classes. has resigned and Miss
Pauline Schellschmidt will take her place
for the present.
An effort is being made to organize a
bowling club. For two years the blue and
white were represented by a frst-cIass
club, but last season little interest was
taken in the game. 1t is quite likely that
league may be organized. as there are
many good bowlers in school.
XXX
AT recent meeting of the Athletic Asso-
citation Mr.. Lynn McMullen was elected
manager of next years track team. May
nard Allen was chosen manager of the
baseball team and Carl Gibbs of the basket
ball team. Mr.. BENTON read the treasurer s
report which stated that the treasury was
in excellent condition.
The Delta Phi senior club will meet at
Albert Buchanan's home next Friday night
to add four new brothers" to the frat"
Those who will enjoy the introduction into
the mysterious society are Carl Ingram
Hugh Jones, Richard Barbee and Neil Van
Wlnkle. me boys are preparing TO enter
the grotesque parade, and claim that they
have an idea which will bring honor to the
school.
1t has been some time since the subject
of oratory has been so freely discussed in
the Shortridge High School as at present
short time ago the Echo editorally print
ed an article condemning oratory in high
schools, and Immediately the speakers of
the school prepared an answer. which is
backed by practically the entire school. The
Echo Is now rushed for space, so eager are
the orators 10 defend their views. How
ever, the articles are for the most part free
from personalities and the discussion is
very interesting. One of the best replies TO
the editorial was by Claude G. Bowers. who
is acknowledged as the hest orator thar
ever represented the high school.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10

known Hebrews in the city and had resided
here since 1863. when he came from Ger
many. He was the founder OF the Arcade
clothing store, but retired in 1884 He
leaves a wife and two children, Dr.
b. NJ. Gundelfinger, of this city, and Mrs
L. II. Schwabacher. of Peoria. III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
Ninth Indiana Cavalry.

There will be a reunion of the Ninth
Indiana Cavalry at Richmond tomorrow.
Members or others wishing to attend VIII
meet at the Union Station at a. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
Death of Max GundeIhnger.

Max GundeIfnger. of lois North Delaware
street. died yesterday morning at his home
of Brights disease. from which he had SUI
fered for year. He was one of the best
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10

An effort is being made to organize a
bowling club. For two years the blue and
white were represented by a irst-class
club, but last season little interest was
taken in the game. 1t is quite likely that
league may be organized as there are
many good bowlers in school
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10

Miss Dark, who has had charge Of the
French classes. has resigned, and Miss
Pauline Schellschmidt will take her place
for the present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10

One hundred and seven students applied
for desks last Monday night when the free
night high school began this terms work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10

The Daily Echo appeared yesterday
morning with glazing headlines announcing
the election of the Republican ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10

Hazel Osborne and Theodore Curtis have
been appointed by Charles Lewis as assist
ants the Tuesday Echo.
The free press., 1901-08-22
Major E. F. Wallace
Dead.

AT the home Of his son, Rev.
H. w. Wallace, IN this city, on
August 20, 1901, Maj. Edward f.
Wallace died in his sevcnty-flfth
year. The deceased was a veter-
an of the Mexican war and the
war of the rebellion. He has
gone through many battles, but
it is said by his loved ones who
stood by him in his last moments,
that his last battle was the har-
dest fought battle of his life.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the Presbyterian
church by Rev. DR.. Nall, of New
Orleans and the remains inferred
in the town cemetery. The sur
viving relatives have the sympa-
thy of the entire community in
their sad bereavment.
The free press., 1901-08-22

We call the attention OF our
readers to the fact that no COM
munication containing an adver-
tisement will be published unless
accompanied by cash to pay for
same. Worthy communications
of general public interest are
always gladly received and pub
lished, when the writer's comply
strictly with our rules.
We direct the attention Of our
readers to the advertisement of
Heptol, new liver medicine sold
by w. M. Hyde & Co. Give it a
trial.
The way to draw trade through
the dull summer months is to
plant an attractive ad in THE
FREE Press and let people know
that you have bargains for them.
The free press., 1901-08-22

FOR SALE-Pears by the
peck or bushel at John Bourn S
store. Call and get some to
preserve or eat before they are
all sold.
If you want the best butter IN
town go to Smith & Ford.
Mr.. J. A. Moody has received
car load of fine horses and
mules.
Nothing but the Best Groceries
kept by Smith & Ford.
The friends of DR.. and Mrs.
H. ]. Arledge will regret to learn
that they are both down very
sick with fever.
Don't let anybody fool you and
make you believe that Smith q
Ford are running a racket store
and handle nothing but shoddy
goods. They guarantee all goods
to be of the best.
Mrs. DR.. E. II. Wilkinson of
West Point IS visiting the families
of r. r. and w. A. Wilkinson
here this week.
The new road machine recent
1y purchased by the town is now
being operated on the streets and
is doing beautiful work.
Our merchants should COM
mence advertising in earnest
now and build up large fall and
winter trade. Call around and
secure your space IN The FREE
Press.
Seven days make one week. and one
bottle of Cactus Compound, the Nourish-
mo Laxitive Tonic, is guaranteed to
make one strong. Sold by J NJ. Gam,
The free press., 1901-08-22
Town and County.

Hand in your money to the
Schley fund.
Dan Walker came down from
Purvis and spent Sunday in Pop
larville.
Mr.. J. H. Ellerbe of Meridian
has purchased the Hunnicutt &
King livery stable and will locate
here permanently. We extend a
cordial welcome to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellerbe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson of Wins
ton county are the guests of J. J.
Scarborough and family.
Mr.. S. h. Olliphant Jr., of
Enterprise was a visitor here
Saturday.
Mr.. H. I. McGehee and family
were visitors here Sunday.
The free press., 1901-08-22
Singing School.


Special TO The Free PreSS.
Milton Hancock Co., Miss Aug.
10, 1901. A most successful Sing
ing School taught by Prof. J. r..
Smith, closed at Amer, Miss,
Aug. 10. Fifty-two pupils were
enrolled, besides a numb Der of
visitors each day and all who at
tended were much benefited.
Prof. Smith has the best wishes
of us all. We bid him God Speed
in his noble profession.
ELIZA PEARSON.
The free press., 1901-08-22

We are pleased to see our
young friend, George Walker,
rise TO the position of telegraph
operator. He was rendered his
first position at New Orleans by
the Northeastern Railroad Com
pany, and left this morning for
his post of duty. We wish him
much success. There are other
boys in Poplarville who would do
well to emulate Georges ex-
ample,
The free press., 1901-08-22
A Mistake.

Some unprincipled statesmen
have tried to create the impress
sion that we are going out OF
business. This is false. We
are more Sin it" now than ever
before, and are offering bette,
pianos for less money than can be
obtained elsewhere.
JUNIUs HART PIANO HOUSE,
1OO1-1003 Canal Street,
New Orleans, La.
]. p. Simmons, Manager.
The free press., 1901-08-22

Miss Marietta Thornhill the
accomplished saleslady for w. M.
Hyde & Co., left yesterday morn
ing for visit to Covington, La.
DR.. H. H. Bilbo is at Colum 5ia
this week.
Mr.. J. C. Gridley is recuperat- t.
ing at Brumfeld Springs this
week.
Mrs. Ward of Moss Point, is
the guest of Mrs. S. E. Miller.
J. ]. Scarborough, the real
estate man, went down to New
Orleans Tuesday.
Geo. w. Bilbo was visitor to
New Orleans Tuesday.
Mrs. C. F. Shannon returned
Tuesday from Toomsuba, ac-
companied by her neice, Miss Clara
Shannon, who will remain here
for 4 visit, the guest of the Misses
, Shannon.
Mrs. Amelia Thames, nee
Reeves, and her charming little
daughter are the guests of Mrs.
w. I. Thames.
Mr.. J. E. Stewart, a timber
dealer of Nicholson was visitor
here yesterday and paid this Office
a pleasant call, leaving an order
for stationery.
Mr.. f. F. Tate and family
formerly of Picayune are now
domiciled in their pretty new
home on Main street, recently
purchased from C. H. Hyde. We
extend to these good people a
cordial welcome to our town and
wish them success in our midst.
Mr.. E. Dosher, the Nam street
groceryman, is awful high-not
in prices, however but high up
from the ground. His goods and
prices are very low-being on the
ground floor. He has raised his
building to two-story and now
has one of the most comfortable
and convenient places in town.
He has a tremendous stock Of
choice goods which he is serving
to the public at popular prices.
We direct the attention of our
readers to the big advertisement
of w. M. Hyde & Co., which ap-
pears in today's paper. This
firm has one of the largest and
most fashionable stock of goods
ever opened in country town
and they propose to adopt strictly
mordern methods in disposing OF
these goods. They have rented
space in THE FREE Press through
which they willcommunicate with
the public, and keep it posted
in regard to the many bargains
they are preparing to offer. They
realize that it is impossible to
display their entire stock in one
day, and they propose to take
one department at a time and
work it thoroughly, at the same
time notifying their customers
what to look for in certain given
time. This is Goth century mer-
chandising and w. M. Hyde &
Co., want your business. Keep
up with their sales and profit
thereby
The free press., 1901-08-22
Card of Thanks.

I would hereby express my
feeling of gratitude to all friends
for the kiDdnesses shown to me
and mine during the recent i'll
ness of my father, Major E. F..
Wallace. Words are inadequate
to express how much the same is
appreciated.
H. w. WALLACE.
The free press., 1901-08-22
POplarviIle High School

Offers increased facilities for
securing an education with the
least possible outlay of time and
means. Nearly 400 students;
$50 boarders; so music pupils; 4
new pianos; 9 teachers; stenog ra-
ply and elocution. 10th session
opens Sept. 2, 1901. Send for
catalogue.
w. /. THAMES, PRIN.,
Poplarville, Miss.
The free press., 1901-08-22
Don't AXE CaIOmel.
Heptol, :, mssie;es, Mss Gs~ taks' l'Ee'

the place OF calomel without the
evil effects, acts mildly and eff
fectually, pleasant to take as
lemonade, cures all liver diseases,
suce as, biliousness, constipation,
indigestion, sick headaches,
clears the complexion and pre-
vents malarial poison. Price
35cts per bottle. Sold and guar
anteed by w. M. Hyde & Co.
Poplarville Miss.
The free press., 1901-08-22

FOR SALE-I have a good
horse, buggy and harness that |
will sell on easy terms if proper
ly secured, or cheap for cash.
JOHN RODDIE.
Poplarville, Miss, April 4th. If
The free press., 1901-08-22

Rev. J. D. Rutledge, Blythesville, Ark,
says: ~ suffered for years with general
Debility and Cactus Compound saved my
life and increased my weight 10 pounds"
Sold by j. NJ. Gann
The free press., 1901-08-22
AllOunces of the Board Of
Supervisors.

w. M. Hyde & Co., 3 spades by J. IS.
moody. Observation-Disclosures. $3.OO
j. X. Oliphant, Stationery, Sheriff's
Oince. ........... 4.fo
N. Batson, clerk attening Chancery
court. ....... ...,............ 1900
j. A. Moody Sheriff, 4" 1900
Walker, Evens & Cogswell Co.,
Recor for County Supt. Office. :. >. 1877
Marshall & Bruce CO., one Docket,
Treasurer's Office. 11.75
j. r. Oliphant, stationery for Sup.
Office, Observation-Disclosures. 800
II. S. Smith stationery and postage
chancery clerks office 2l.60
Mississippi Stationery Co., protest
record for chancery clerks office 500
X. W. Hinton Co. lumber for bridge 1915
j. A. Moody hauling sand for side
Walk ................ 4.oO
j. A. Moody Sheriff's fees where
cOvict turned over to Co. Farm % 80
Joe Hartig labor on sidewalk 22.00
H. 5. Smith pro rata salary. 21.S5
j. A. Moody Sheriff, victualing pris-
oners 100
J. A. Moody, conveying w. Smith
to Asylum. 25.45
r. l.. Stevenson, account, prescrip-
ton ect. for convicts and paupers 7.40
N. Batson Chancery Clerk, fees in
matter lunacy viii Smith 49, 4.35
Sundry Jurors 600
j. w. Dees work in Court yard 80. $50
r.. i. Nimmocks, NJ. D., / visit to
convict ...................... 1.25
j. A. Moody fees for additional as
sessment. 4.s0
Head Block, Letters for Supt. ..... 400
ii. j. Parker, printing and lettering
boards 1.5O
r. L. Ratliff, Justice, of Peace, fees
where convicts worked on on road 2.10
M. N. Holcomb Constable, fees
where convicts worked on road 3.25
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-02
Whoao rs Your ChoIoe2

TIE DIAMOND DRILL win give some
lady a chance TO visit the Pan-Amcri-
can exposition at Buffalo next summer
free. TO secure this privilege it's
only necessary for the lady TO secure
tie largest number of votes I'D a yot.
ing contest 10 le iuaugnratcd next
week. In every issue Of The DIA-
sfoND Drill, bcgiunng next week
aud ending with the first issue Of
August there viii appear coupon.
Each coupon Is good for one vote. 10
register your choice Il is only neces-
sary To cut out tie cCulCn, write on
The blank line tie name Cf your choice
and forward "a this Ciiiee. Every yvote
will be recorded as received and
counted ly three judges at tie end oi
the contest Any lady residing in
Crystal Falls, AmaSa, Mansfield oi
Pcntoga may be voted for and any
person, no matter where they reside,
may cast as many Votes as they can
secure il being understood that cou-
pons from none but papers that have
gone 70 subscribers ON our list or ex-
tras purchased at this office oratnews
stands where they are for sale will bt
accepted as legal votes, The tirs'
COUPON Viii appear next week,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-02
ron SHAME
crystal Falls People Are Sadly Neglected. Q
the Cemetery

Crystal Falls People Are Sadly Neglseifui OF
the Cemetery
The DIANlCND Drill wishes to
raise voice Of censure against the
people of Crystal Falls for the condi-
tlon that they are content from year
20 year, TO allow the cemetery 20 re-
main In. We have not i'm mind
the cemetery trustees. True, there
is such a board and they should
receive o prod for their apathy
but we feel that the blame lies further
back. on the shoulders Of the people
cnmasse as there has not been one iOta
Of sentiment expressed towards caring
for the cemetery since cx-Supervisor
sweeney collected enough money
seyeral ycarSago tostnmp the ground,
We have passed the stage of pio-
ncering In this country and our little
city has settled down on q firm basis
We're here TO stay The major por-
tion uf us VIII, some day. be laid e.
rest In that enclosure beyond the river
and set there is not one word or wish
expressed 20 have the cemetery cared
for, We go ON year after year sinking
money in our electric light plant
building streets and doing other work
that while, it is all right, yet could be
curiailed Go such an extent that a
couple OF hundred dollars could be
spent IN caring for the cemetery, It's
too early 10 do any work now but it'
not 20 early 20 get 20 talking this sub
iect up and 60 formulate plans for a
little work next spring and summer,
SET out some shade trees, provide for
the moving Of the grass, keep up the
fence and an hundred and one little
things that can be done without any
expenditure TO speak OF, Let's awake
from our lethargy,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-02
DIED SUDDENLY.
Mrs. John Tufts Unexpectedly Passed Out ~
This World Last Wednesday, Ryenlre.


Mrs. John rufts Unexpectedly Passed Out a.
This World Last Wednesday, Eyenlre
Thursday morning the community
was shocked To learn Of the death Of
Mrs. John Tufts at her home on
Superior avenue. Scarcely anyone
knew that she had been sick and, in
fact. her sickness was OF but days
duration. Her death was caused 10y
blood poison and It's swlftneSS by a
resultant blood eliot which formed On
the brain. The aflliction came SO sud-
denly that relief was impossible The
remains were taken 20 Marlnette
Thursday evening accompanied by the
sorrowing father and children.
Mrs. Tufts maiden name was Al
bna Bougie and she was born al
Green Bay in 1879 but moved to Mar
inettc with her parents soon after her
birth. She was thrty-one years old
AT her death, almost all Of which time
was spent at Marinette Wis. In 1891
She was married TO John Tufts and
theirs was 4 happy union. All but
the last two years Of their married
life were spent AZ Marnette where
Mr.. TUFTS held 4 responsible position
with the NJ, r. l., company. In Feb
ruary, 1898 Mr., Tufts purchased The
business Of Martin Bach ana moved
here with his family.
Mrs Tufts took a great and active
interest in the business affairs of lei
husband and was Of great assistance
60 him in handling the large buSincS,
that he succeeded TO- IN the store
she came in contact with a great
many people and won their uniyersaI
esteem and respect, She was
courteous and kind, characteristics that
won sOr her many friends who mourn
with the grief-stricken husband at
her untimely taking or She leaves
two small children, 10th boys. with
out q mothers care.
Mrs. Tufts was q member Of Henri.
eta Hive l.. O. II. NJ. and the ladies
turned out in large numbers 90 attend
the funeral Thursday evening. The
X. O. +. NJ turned ont IN large NUM-
bers, also, 10 pay their respects 70 the
deceased member Of the ladies lodge
and also TO a brother member.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-02

Geo. VooS was elected temporary
chairman and G. VI, Dusenbery tam-
porary secretary. The usual commit
tees were appointed and recess taken
until after dinner, Upon reconyen-
ing, tie delegates, as enumerated
above. wcre reported 60 be entitled to
seats and the temporary organization
was made permanent The FIRST order
of business was the election Of chair
man 0f the county convention and
William II Jobe, Ilcmatite township,
was elected to preside over the organi-
zation for tic coming two years. G.
Vi. nusenbcry was upon motion
elected secretary. The following del
egatlon was chosen 10 represent Iron
county &c the state convention: Chas
4 II. Watson, chairman, John Wcster-
berg S. r. Handy and John Wall.
The question Of making the next APP
poitlonment of delegates was brought
up and ii was the unanimous voice Of
The convention that an apportion-
ment be made every two years at the
time the new chairman Is elected.
Th.rc being no further business to
transact adjournment was had,
Tie following are the members d
the county committee rs reported to
as;
Atkinson y. B Henley
Bates Olcs Anderson.
| Crystal Fails township Thomas
/ Ccnlin
Crystal Fails City, lSt ward Emer'
son ID. Mcneil
Second ward Robert Munns
1Lild ward A. i. Flcwelliug.
Hematitc w u Johe.
Iron River
Mansfield not chosen,
MaStodon Ant. Davis.
Stamhaugh John Farley, 81.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-02
The CONVENTIONS.
Delegates 70 State Convention and County
Chairman Chosen

Delegates 70 State Convention ana County
Chairman Chosen.
The Republican county convention
last Saturday was very harmonious
affair." indeed. The business 70 be
transacted was mol Of tile most wide
spread interest Go the people and so
the representation was not MS com
pletc as II might have been. How
ever, when the credentials committee
got through with the claimants for
seats, the roll showed up as follows;
Atkinson--l delegate mot repre-
scnted.
Batesl delegate represented.
Crystal Falls Township delegate
Thomas Conlin.
Crystal Falls City, Isl ward II dele
gate Geo lIoulc
Second ward 3 delegates NJ. H..
Moriarty, Wm. Parks and Robert
Munns.
nThird ward delegates Geo. Woes
and Chas DuSenbery.
Hcmattc delegates w. II. lobe
and j. Thoburn Gibson,
Iron Riyer4 delegates Geo. j.
Crippcn, isaac w. ByerS, Phil Boying-
ton and VI. Swanson,
Mansfield delegate not repro
Sented,
MaStodon ] delegate Ant Davis.
Stanhaugh 3 delegates John J.
Farley, Q. Lundn and John Wcster-
berg.
County Chairman Conlin called the
meeting 60 order and announced the
apportionment Of delegates upon the
number Of votes for east governor IN
the different townships as follows: