davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
FAMOUS CORNETIST DEAD.


CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Jules Levy, the
world-famous cornetist, died at his home
here to-day. The cause was apoplexy.
He leaves a wife and three children, all of
whom were with him when the end came
Mr.. Levy was in his sixty-sixth year.
Jules Levy was born IN 1885 within the
shadow of Bow Bells, London, of Jewish
parentage, and in early youth manifested
great ability a cornetist. He first came
into public notice as Soloist in Godfrey's
Grenadier Guards band and was brought
TO this country by p. S. Gilmore to take
part in a series of concerts given by Gill
more's band. Mr.. Levy soon became very
popular here and was paid the highest
prices for his services that any instru-
mentalist had ever before received. He
was unquestionably the greatest cornet-
ist the world has ever known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
LOSSES BY FIRE.
A National Biscuit Company's Plant
and other Buildings Burned.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 2S.-Fire in the
heart of the business and manufacturing
district early to-day destroyed the plant of
the National Biscuit Company, at South
Peters and Howard avenue, and damaged
considerably number OF surrounding ware
houses and other property. The plant COW
cred a square, and there was an unusually
heavy stock on hand. The loss to the Bis
cult Company and surrounding property is
roughly estimated at between 100000 and
$225, 900.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The big plant of
the Summit PROBING Company in Hoboken
N. j., was destroyed by fire to-day. Two
of the employees were severely burned. The
loss, IS 100000.
CALUMET, Mich, Nov. 2S.-Fire de-
stroyed The dry goods establishment of w.
II. Hosking q Co. to-day. The loss is
estimated at $4,000 and the insurance $780,
600.
BOHEMIAN, Mont, Nov. 2S.-The new
washer of the Northwestern Improvement
Company, at Chestnut, near Bozeman,
burned last night. Loss from $4,000 to
Sl0O 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND, Ind, Nov. 2s.-The Cincin-
natl, Bluffton & Chicago Railroad Company
won to-day in the suit to condemn the lands
of Grier F. Gemmill and others in Pennsyl-
vania township. Gemmill had refused the
right of way to the new road, claiming
that he had made previous grant to the
Dayton. Huntington & Union line. The re-
suit of the suit is big victory for the rail-
road, as 1t removes the last barrier against
the roads early completion into Pennville
and Portland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
Postmaster General summoned.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-Subpoenas were
to-day served on Postmaster General Payne
and First Assistant Postmaster General
Wynne TO attend the trial of T. w. Nc
Gregor. former supply clerk of the rural
free delivery service, on an Indictment for
conspiracy. The trial will begin in Balti-
more Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

PARIS. Nov. 2S.-Senor Calderon, former
Minister of Finance of Colombia. and four
teen other Colombians. including the Of
ficials here Of the republic. have united in a
letter appealing to the French public
against the recent events at Panama The
letter declares the United States co-operat-
ed In the Instruction, prevented Colombia
from suppressing the uprising and precipi-
lately recognized the independence of PAN
anna The newspapers publish the appeal
without comment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
How Panama VIII spend $4,000, 900.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-M. Bunau-
Varilla, the minister from Panama, called
at the State Department to-day and had
conference with Secretary Loomis concern
ing financial questions connected with the
canal problem. 1t appears that the iunta
has determined to reserve all of the SO
900. 900 TO be paid TO Panama by the United
States after the treaty is ratified for pur-
poses of public Improvement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
OFFER FROM REYES.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAaI

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
marines are ready to sail on the supply
ship Culgoa tomorrow morning They
have been fitted out with clothing appro-
pirate to the tropical climate There are
$50 men in the two companies. The Gull
goa Is bound for Colon and will carry 800 :
600 pounds of meat and fowl for the Christ
mas dinner for marines and sailors now do
ing duty at the isthmus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

Warren E. Sampsell. son of DR.. Homer
A. 6ampseli, will spend to-day with his
parents at the PRESLEY flats He is a
member OF the when Johnny Comes
Marching Home company. which appeared
at Charlottesville last night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

to the Jurisdiction and laws of the United
States. The purpose Of the measure Is to
make existing laws apply TO letters, postal
cards, circulars, pamphlets and publica-
tons concerning business contracts and pol
icies of life, fire or other insurance trans
mitted into any State, district or Territory
by concerns or persons not authorized to
transact such business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

Scott Bone, managing editor Of the Wash
ington Post, to-day left for Greensburg.
where his father is seriously i'll.
JOHN Z. MONK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
Silks and VeIVefS

ILLUMINATED COSTUME VELVETS,
% inches wide, the newest two-toned
combinations; very swell for entire
gowns, LOO quality, 20
extra special -. ....................
PEAU DE SOLE, black, q inches wide.
pure silk, Ito quality, 20
PEAU DE SOLE, yard wide, best black,
splendid weight for coats, CS
L59 quality, special .............
PEAU DE SOLE. black, yard wide. ex-
ira heavy, rich finish, 20
200 quality ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
TAFFETA, black, yard wide, soft finish.
guaranteed to wear, regular IN
price, 1.50, special ................
TAFFETA, black. all silk, 10 IA
inches wide, 65c quality .............
CREPE DE CHINE, 24-inch, all silk,
black and evening shades, 2O
regular LIS quality, special. ....-...O
SILK LINING SERGE,'24 inch in black,
navy, brown. grey, castor, cream and
white, an excellent coat lining FL
on sale at Observation-Disclosures.
VELOUR DU-NORD, black, 81 inches
wide, very stylish for coats and outer
wraps, 400 and ESQ 2.QS. 1.S0
NOVELTY vELvETS. for waists, and
entire suits. fine pin dot effects on IL
Illuminated grounds. very stylish, ~
our regular LOO quality ..-..-......
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
Liner, Bargains

TABLE LINEN, bleached. two yards
wide. double satin GA
damask; LIS quality .-.............IO
NAPKINS to match. Is inches square.
4.50 quality n m
TABLE DAMASK. bleached. two yards
wide. all pure linen; *
LOO quality ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
NAPKINS to match the above, . inches
square; 800 quality IN
per dozen, SsAS
LUNCH CLOTHS, bleached. satin dam
ask, double hemstitched; As inches
square: L15 IN
quallty .---....--..-.---..-.-.-.-
HEMSTITCHED TABLE CLOTHS, all
pure linen; size Sx10; AZ
zoo qualty ......-..-.............
NAPKINS. bleached, satin mercerized.
20 inches square: 200 quality D.
per dOzer1s A'Sc
TOWELS. fancy fringed damask. all
pure linen: IN
&c quaity '.-..'.'---.....---..---...
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
Very Special

One hundred Fur Scarfs, about 2
yards long, some with heavy
brush tails, oihe-s with s tails,
others with girdIes, full shaped,
in black. brown, gray
and spotted effects; Z M
500 quality al :. Os/O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
Black Dress Goods

CREPE DE PARIS, A-inch. pure silk
and wool, fine sheer fabric, very
popular for dinner and reception
gowns; regular zoo quality, 1.5(l
Ola sale at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CREPE DE PARIS, 42-inch, silk and
wool, soft and sheer, or
IZ5 quality ..-.......-..........-.
NUB WOLFE, 44-inch, fine sheer quail
ty for dressy wear; regular 100
quality, LIS; on sale at..........
TwINE WOLFE, 44-inch, all wool, very
stylish; no
100 quality .......................-
CHEVIOTS, 54-inch, all wool, always
stylish for suits and sepa- M
rate skirts: LIS quality ........
PEBBLE CHEVIOTS. 5o-inch, all wool.
nice heavy material for coat 10
suits; L50 quality ...............
SICILIAN. 5o-inch, heavy weight, for
unlined skirts; 40
Leo quality ...........-.-.....-....-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

SPLASH ZIBELINES, 81 inches wide,
all-wool, a variety of beautiful d
shades, L50 quality ..............
MATTE CLOTH, for coat suits. all
WOOL so inches wide, in the lead so
ing fall shades, LIS quality ........O~
ARMURE CREPES, all-wool. 46 inches
wide. very dressy. all cnlors. LOO "a
quanty ...........,..........
BURLAPS, all-wool, As inches wide,
makes stylish gown. all colors, 30
LIS quality .........................
COSTUME CLOTHS. 80 inches 40
wide, all-wool, twelve shades.
SICILIANS, bright and silky, 50
inches wide, all colors, S0
75c quality -.............---.--.....
PLAIDS, yard wide. all-wool filling,
new, bright and silky COM 12
GRANITE CLOTHS. all-wool So inches
wide all the popular Az
shades, sec quality .........-.-....
BRILLIANTINES, SS inches wide, street
and evenig shades, ~
CHALLIES, dainty styles, light %
and dark, with satin stripes. ......H
HENRIETTAS, yard wide, extra %
fine twill, twelve shades.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

InGiana postmasters appointed to-day:
Charles w. McMannis, at Gadsden. Boone
county, vice Arthur Stevens. resigned, and
5. A Johnson. at Reno, Hendricks county,
vice Woodson K. Greenlee, resigned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
COlO4-edO s-eSSGO0G

CRAVENETTES, Grain Proof Cloths).
Sc inches wide, warranted TO be water
proof plain and fancy, in the popular
0h nj
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

Senator Penrose. chairman or the Senate
committee on postofice and postroads, has
given notice OF hearing Dec 10 on Sena-
tor Dryden's bill for the suppression OF lot
terry traffic through national and interstate
ooDusrcs and tho postal service subject
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

The Hanover National Bank. OF New
York. has been approved as a reserve
agent for the First National Bank of An
COLA, Ind.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-21

was the most remar kable ever
conducted in the history of an
American commonwealth. In
the dawn of the twentieth CEN
fury, resistless movement was
lnaugurated to destroy the party
IN control of a state, and affiliated
with the most powerful National
Administration since Andrew
Jackson's, on the open declara-
ton of their intention to nullifv
the Fourteenth Amendments to
the Constitution of the Republic.
There was no violence except
the calm demonstration in open
daylight of omnipotent racial
power, and the defiance of any
foe tolift a hand in protest.
WhenGaston spoke at Indepen-
denCe, five thousand white men
dressed in scarlet shirts rode
silently through the streets in
solemn parade, and six thousand
negroes watched them with fear.
There was no cheering or dem
onstration of any kind. The
silence of the procession gave it
the import of religious rite. A
thousand picked men were in
line from Hambright and Camp
belt county and they formed the
guard of honour for their candi-
date for Governor.
Like scenes were enacted
everywhere. Again the Anglo
Saxon race was fused into a
solid mass. The result was a
foregone conclusion.
TO BE CONTINUED. I
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-21
: 1922 VI 80 y " y = x
THE LE0PARDSSPOTS . '. :::: =: : q.
= : I : + / *
= = + - + + i. f. y +

echolng and reechoing over the
sea of surging men, and
thousands of excited people were
croWding the windows from the
outside and blocking the streets
IN every direction clamouring for
admlttance, a tail man with grey
beard and stentorian voice,
sprang on the platform. 1t was
General Worth's candidate for
Governor. He had not consulted
the General but he had an impor-
tant motion to make. The crowd
was stilled at last and his deep
voice rang through the build
ing,
Gentlemen, | move that the
minority report offered by
Charles Caston'-again a thun-
der peal of applause-''be adopt
ed as the platform by acc1ama-
TONI
A storm of ayes" burst from
the Threats of the delegates in a
single breath like the crash of an
explosion of dynamite.
And now that our eyes have
seen the glory of the Lord, as we
His messenger anointed to lead
His people, | move that this con-
ventlon nominate by reclamation
tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GASTONw
Again two thousand men were
on their feet shouting, cheering,
shaking hands, hugging one
another and weeping and yelling
like maniacs.
A speech had been made that
changed the current of history.
and fixed the status of life for
millions of people.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-21
CHAPTER XIV.
THE RED SHIRTS.

AS soon as Castor could leave
the throngs of friends who were
congratulating him on his speech
and his certainty of election, he
FASTENED to find Sallie.
My lover, my king!" she cri-
ed impulsively as he elapsed her
in his arms.
Your eyes kindled the fire in
my soul and gave me the power
to mould that crowd to my will"
he softly told her.
1t is sweet to hear you say
thatn'
Now, my love- we are in an
awful situation. What are we to
do with the General storming
around preparing for a grand
wedding? What if that jai1er
gives out the news? Mcleod
can get it out of him if he ever
suspects anything"
Don't worry, dear. I'll
manage everything. We've fix
ed the wedding on the Inaugural
ton day-sO you can't be defeat
ed. We will be busy day and
night getting ready my trousseau,
and issuing the invitations. Papa
will never dream that one cere-
mony has been performed al
ready. He need never know it
until we are ready to tell him."
IF he discovers it, he will
swear l have tried to humiliate
him, and he will never forgive it.
Telegraph me if anything hap
pens, and l will come Immediate
ly, | can't see you for weeks in
the campaign, but | will write to
you every day
His Excellency, the Governor
of North Carolina!' she softly
exclaimed with a dreamy look it,
to his face, Ny lover.
Don't make me vain. l may
be the Governor, but shall al
ways be the slave of a beautiful
woman who came one day to a
jail and made it palace with the
glory of her love!'
I'm glad | didn't wait for
your success.
Il
The campaign which followed
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-21
CHRONIC SORES
Signs Of Polluted Blood.

nothing repuv looking disgusting old
worry grows weary and work with until the
exhausted the old festerng scky looking
place makes you irritable Respondent and desperate.
evidence that blood unhealthy
breaking under
the effects disorder The taking of strong medicines like
will polute the blood
system resu1tsin obstinate
non-healing of the most offensive character.
Often an fgu eating the limbs
old middle life Whenever heal the blood
always fault and while anpc Washes powders
do much keep the SORE will
never heal permanently till the blood itself purified the deadly
and posons destroyed and with
polluted blood purified and invgorated and when
C. rich purelood circulating throughout
the body the flesh the old
natural discharge of
~~@@ ~~S S~ and the place
s. is both blood purifier and tonic that blood
and the time the general
have chronic write
TIVE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-21

The campaign which followed
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-21

lTO BE CONTINUED.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-21
E. GOETHE, M. ..
OCILLA, GEORGIA.

..rva nttea m an Office with all of the
n nlectricai aaAeSines, hot air apparatus,
.or the treatmeAt Of chronic troubles of
- aex. have had SPECIAL instruction In
4o therapeutics under g. Relton Massey
sladalphia, in the treatment Of female
&.Ihs by the above method. who Is the
/ ..s'hoEity Ia the United States.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-21
Legal Blanks.

The Enterprise has in stock a
full line of the following legal
blanks:
Sheriff's Deed, Leases,
Notes, Executions,
Criminal Cost Bills,
Sheriff's Deed unreturned
Land,
State Warrant and Mittimus,
Turpentine Leases,
Bond for Title,
Saw mill timber lease,
Quit claim deed,
Magistrate summons,
Appearance bond,
Justice court Fl fas,
Affidavits in proof of account,
Warranty deeds,
Replevy bondi in lien foreclosure
Affidavit to foreclosure lien on
personality, Receipts,
Affidavit and distress warrant.
Affidavit bond and attachment.
Summons of garnishment.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-21
PART TWO.
lCHAPTER XIII CONTINUED. |

and maintained by white men
through every year of it's history,
and by the God of our Fathers
it shall be ruled by white men
until the ArCh-angle shall call the
end of time?
If this be treason, let them
that hear it make the most of it.
From the 8th dayof Novem-
Der we will not submit to Negr O
dominion another day, another
honor, another moment! Back of
every ballot is a bayonet, and the
red blood Of the man who holds
it. Let towards hear, and re-
member this! Man has never
yet voted away his right to rev.
olution.
Citizen kings, l call you to the
consciousness of your kingshipH
Castor closed and turned to-
ward his seat, while the crowd
hung breathless waiting for his
next word. When they realised
that he had finished, a rumble
like the crash in midheaven of
two storms rolled over the surg
ing sea of men, broke against the
the Orders of the roof like the
thunder of the HatteraS surf
dashed by a hurricane. Two
thousand men went mad. With
one common impulse they sprang
to their feet, screaming, shout
ing, cheering, shaking each
others hands, crying and laugh
ing. With the sullen roar of
crashing thunder another Whirl-
wind of cheers swept the crowd,
shook the earth, and pierced the
sky with it's challenge. Wave
after wave of applause swept the
building and flung their rumbl-
ing echoes among the stars.
These patient kindly people,
slow to anger, now terrible in
wrath, were trembling with the
pent-up passion and fury of
years.
What power could resist their
wrath!
Through it all CASTOR sat sileA t
behind the group of the majority
of the platform committee, with
eyes devouring a beautiful face
bending toward him from the
gallery. She was softly weeping
with love and pride too deep for
words.
While the tumult was still rag
ing, before he was conscious of
his presence, General Worth's
stalwart figure was bending over
him, and grasping his hand.
MY boy, l give it up. You
have beaten me. I'm proud of
you. l forget everything for
that speech. You can have my
girl. The date you've fixed for
the marriage suits me. Let us
forget the past"
CASTOR pressed his hand NUT
tering brokenly his thanks, and
his soul sank within him at the
thought of this proud old iron
Willed warriors anger if he dis
covered their secret marriage.
The General turned toward
the side of the platform; for he
had seen the flash of Sallie's
dress on the stairs of the balcony
leading to the stage. He knew
her keen eye had seen his surren-
der and his heart was hungry for
the kiss of reconciliation that
would restore their old perfect
love.
He met her at the foot of the
stairs and she threw her arms
impulsively around his neck.
"Oh. Papa, dearI / am the
happiest girl in the world. The
two men of all men--the only two
l love-are mine foreverw
Arizona republican., 1903-03-01
The Pace That Breaks.

Numerous cases of nervous break down among women in New York and Washington, including the wives of the president and the attorney general, call attention to the over-strenuous life not only of wealthy women but of the we'll to-do.
 Dr. Shrady said in yesterdays World that ''the toll of New York society woman is harder than that Of any kitchen maid or washerwoman.'' One lady has this season given a large ball, two great dinner parties and several smaller ones, and has figured at per haps forty other ''functions,'' including opera performances. She has her calls" besides-a thousand or mora. To work them off'' is matter of q carriage or an automobile. much paste board and complicated bookkeeping. But it takes time and strength.
 If there were pleasure in this dreary round called "gay," there would be more excuse for it. But there is none. The same people meet day after day, compare notes of the last ball or dinner and drearily speculate upon the next, exhibit their jewels and gowns, and yearn for Lent. which will be a trav- esty upon it's orogin and merely a period of rest and preparation for new tolls that come to nothing.
 Dr. Cyrus Edson states that the drinking habit is increasing among women as the result of the social strain. This evil does exist in fast circles, but it is hardly general. and its proportions are apt to be much exag- gerated. The facts are alarming enough without it to call for a vigor- ous campaign among social leaders for simplicity and sane living.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-01
Funny Democratic Ideas.

AS some thousands of democrats are readers. we invite their attention to the remarkable evolution which demo- cratic ideas are undergoing in Arizona if we are to accept as orthodox de- edly promulgated upon the floor of the house of representatives in Phoenix.
 Stated in the fewest words. the new doctrine is that a legislator is to exer- else no individual judgment, and the legislature itself is not a deliberative body. but is merely a sort of phono- graph to register the eccentric decrees of the delegates of day to nominat- ing convention.
 A professional politician, hungering through years for an office, and devot- ing his time assidulously to the task, finally succeeds in laying the necessary wires for capturing a majority of the delegates to a territorial convention. The methods whereby these delegates are obtained are known to all men. Trades are made here, money is eX- pended there. When the delegates as semble, their only concern is to achieve the nomination of the man under whose They care nothing whatever about the platform. They recognze that plat forms, aside from the ordinary declara- tions of allegiance to the national prin- vote,'' and the candidate, being the one most concerned, is permitted to write the platform which in his opinion will most readily appeal to the elements which are easily fooled. The delegates would laugh at the idea that this tenn porary, trouble bridging platform is to be tablet of commandments to body of lawmakers. And they would laugh in great derision at the idea that these frothy convention resolutions are to clothe their candidate with autocrati1 authority over succeeding legislatu lures, But that which a convention would de- ride is accepted as solemn gospel by a large number of legislators.
 As they look at it, the time has come for legislators to abdicate to profes- sional politicians. The constitutional idea that men are elected from their respective counties to make laws ac- cording to their best judgment, is ar idea which is out of date.