davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1903-06-11
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE
 TAKING

When you take Groves Taste less Chill Tonic because the for. mula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that It IS simply Iron and Quinine in q tasteIess form. No Cure, No Pay. 50c.
The Monticellonian., 1903-06-11
Stay eQ.

One bay mare, about 9 years old; about I54 hands high; brand ed with II or \ on left hip; little knot in fore top; two stocking feet; little sway. back. Any infor- nation of above animal will be thankfully received.
 Iohn Elliott,
 Baxter, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1903-06-11

Tickets will be on sale to Detroit Mich, July I4th and 18th at one fare plus $a.oo for round trip ; limited for leaving Detroit not later than July goth, unless tickets are deposited with joint agent at Detroit not later than July I9th, extension can be obtained until Aug. I5th
 o, J. Lindsey,
The Monticellonian., 1903-06-11

Mir. $. A Jackson, who lives four miles South of this city and a gentleman of unquestioned veraci- ty. ayers that he saw frost on the second day of June. this year. Tourists excursion tickets to Denver, Gel Colorado springs and Pueblo for $36.65 limited for return Oct. goth.
 0. J. Lindsey.
 ,r'i
The Monticellonian., 1903-06-11

Mir. Alex Richard, to try box of Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets. He did so, and is q well man today. Ii troubled with indI- gestion, bad taste in mouth, lack of appetite or constipation, give these tablets a trial, and you are certain to be more than pleased with the result. For sale at 25ets per box by Brown, MeQuiston X Go.
 The Monticello Ice Company, under tie skillfuI management of NJ. D. $ Wells, Is turning out from ten to twelve tons of pure ice, daily This factory makes ice as clear IS crystal and of the hardest and most lasting quality. As it is made from deep we'll water and douOiy hltered It IS absolutely pure, and should be used exclusively in all cases of sickness and extensive ly for drinking water purposes. The Company is shipping much of this ice 10 other points in this and adjoining states.
 Tickets on sale to Knoxville Tenn. on account of summer school, at one fare plus s2oo for round trip, June 2Ist to July goth; limited for return E days from date of sale. An extension for re- turn can be obtained until Sept goth by depositing ticket with joint agent and payment of soc not later than IS days after pur- c cbaca
The Monticellonian., 1903-06-11
Caesar Conquered Britain

Malaria was conquered by simmons Liv- CT Purifier (tin box Protected from dust. moisture and insects Clears the complex ion, cures constipation, aids and corrects ac- ton of the liver
The Monticellonian., 1903-06-11
To Cure d Cold One Day.

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refur d the money if it fails to cure E. ". Groves signature on each box. 25c
The Monticellonian., 1903-06-11

want to buy residence or rent a nice house, see D. T. Hyatt. He has same. 2t.
 There was a knifing between the boys of Wilmar and Warren, on last Thursday evening at the form CT place. Several of them were pretty badly slashed but none fatally wounded.
 Southern Sarsparilla has cured others. It will cure you. For sale by Brown, McQuiston X Company. If.
 Monticello.is an up-to- date town Tn every way, and the only things that it now really stands sadly in need of are new passenger depot and good hotel building. These things, we are informed will soon be forthcoming.
 Ny friend, are you suffering from any painful and annoying skin disease, such as ringworm, letter. eczema or anything smi- lar? If so, just try one box of Hunts Cure It never fails. Guaranteed. Price 50e.
 If you need your watch or clock repaired bring 1t to me I have the latest improved machinery and tools to do the work.
 If T. w. Loper.
 Tickets on sale to St. Louis and return for$16.45 June 10th and I7th; limited for return until June 22nd.
 o. ]. Lindsey, Agent.
 We guarantee our mixed paint to spread further and last longer than any other paint on the mar ket.
 If R. E. Vance Bordeaux.
 Misses Sue Bell and Jamie Wood, Myrtle Wells and Ruby Hyatt and Messrs. Watson Freddy, Carroll Wood, Russell Lambert and Bob Hyatt, who have been attending the o. B. C. at Philadelphia, have returned to their homes in this city. You cannot afford to triae with q cough. It may result in some serious if not fatal malady. Take time by the foreloek and use Simmons Congh Syrup, Guaranteed. Price 25 and soc.
 When you want a pleasant physic try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. For sale by Brown, McQuiston X Go. See w. II. McQuiston about typewriters. He is agent for the Ohver-the standard visible writer. He can also save you money on any other line typewriter you may wish to buy. If
 Rev. Sam P. Jones, the famous Georgia preacher and lecturer, spent last Monday night in our city, the guest of Rev. C. Pope Mir. Jones was on his way to Will mar where he delivered the con- mencement address at Beauvoir College.
 A fine lot of common cows, jersey COWS and durham COWS with young calves-for sale or trade; also few good harness and saddle horses and mules for sale or trade.
 2t ]. E. Shell.
 Tickets will be sold to Ashville, N. C. June 10th to I3th at one fare plus 25 cents for round trip, on account of students conference Y. M. C. A. limited for return June 25th.
 o Lindsey, Agent.
 Episcopal services will be held in the Court House, Sunday, June I4th at II a. m. and 3 80 p. m. Theme of sermons "The Gentle ness of Jesus,'' and The Suf- ficiency of Divine Revelation. y All are cordially invited.
 w. Thompson,
 Rector.
 All of the machinery for the Drew County Brick plant has ar rived, and will be put in opera ton at once. The plant will be making pressed brick, by the wholesale, within d week or SO.
The Monticellonian., 1903-06-11
MONTICELLONIAN.
THURSDAY. JUNE II, 1903.

Entered at the Post Office at Monticello Ark. as second class mail matter.
The Monticellonian., 1903-06-11

No equal on earth has Hunts Lightning Oil for rheumatism and neuralgia, as well as sprans. cuts, burns. bruises, and insect b,cs and stiogs. Guaranteed. Price D and soc,
 If in need of nice building lot. want to buy a residence or rent a nice house, see D. T. Hyatt. He has same. 2t.
 There was a knifng between the boys of Wilmar and Warren, on last Thursday evening at the form CT place. Several of them were pretty badly slashed; but none fatally wounded.
The Monticellonian., 1903-06-11
]. w. Thompson,
 Rector.

All of the machinery for the Drew County Brick plant has ar rived, and will be put in opera ton at once. The plant will be making pressed brick, by the wholesale, within week or SO. This plant has cost the Company about twenty-five or thirty thous- and dollars; but will doubtless be one of the best paying institutions of cur city.
 MT. Joseph Pominville, of Still water, Minn., after having spent over S2,000 with the best doctors for stomach trouble, without re- lief, was advised by bs druggist,
The Monticellonian., 1903-06-11
That Throbbing Headache.

Arkansan
The Monticellonian., 1903-06-11
o ]. Lindsey, Agent.

Episcopal services will be held in the Court House, Sunday, June I4th at II a. m. and 3:3o p. m. Theme of serm ons: "The Gentle ness of Jesus,'' and The Suf- ficiency of Divine Revelation. !" All are cordially invited.
The Monticellonian., 1903-06-11
hoca1 Ttems.

MT. B. Crane, of Warren, spent last Sunday in our city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-24
HAZARDS OF RAILROAD
LIFE IN PENNSYLVANIA
Years Casualties on Steam and
Street Railways in Year Greater
than in a Battle.
TOTAL NEARLY 10000

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 23.-The terri
BILE loss of life II the Connellsville wreck
tonight gave an added interest to the state
ments In the annual report of Mayor |. B.
Brown. secretary of the Department of In
ternational Affairs. He emphasizes sharp
ly the hazards of railroad life
in comparisons drawn between the
casualties among railroad employees in this
State during the last year and the Union
losses on some of the greatest battlefelds
in the civil war. The casualties among
steam railroad employees in Pennsylvania
for the year covered by the report were
1882.
The combined figures for the steam
and street railways shows a greater num-
ber of casualties during the year than oc-
Cured to the Union army in any one of the
great battles of the civil war" The fig
ures of the street railways follow: Dur
ing the year tire namber Of cpassengefs
killed was forty-one, and injured LII; OF
the employees of the street railway corpora
tions n were killed and 252 injured
of other persons, les were killed and 1.09o
injured, making the total number of fatal
accidents on the lines of these corpora
In discussing the casualty figures re-
ported by the various roads Major Brown
calls attention TO the significant fact that
there was decrease in the number of en-
ployes injured last year as compared with
the year before of 3.512.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-24
RUSH COUNTY YOUTH is
SHOT BY HIS BROTHER
Latter Is Demented, and the Form
er Was Seeking to Curb the
Violence of His Attack.
LUNACY HEARING TO-DAY
Snecial TO the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RUSHVILLE, Ind., Dec. 23.-Louis Brock
meier, aged twenty-five, Of Milroy, was
probably fatally shot to-day in trying to
control a deranged brother, William, aged
thirty. -a- -
William Brockmeier has suffered spells of
dementia for years. due to a prolonged at
tack of fever in childhood. and during these
spells has a tendency to violence. He is
difficult to control at these times, and his
death many times when seeking to restrain
him. This morning William Brockmeier
was unusually violent and when the custom
airy precautionary measures were taken he
seized revolver and fired at Louis, the
ball passing through the latters jaw and
lodging i'm the side of the neck. Seeing his
brother fall William became frightened
and ran out Of the house. He made his way
at top speed to the house of another broth
er, Gustav, in Decatur county, where he ar
rived in an exhausted condition.
Sheriff cambridge, of Rush county, was
notified carly of the shooting, and with a
couple of deputies went first to Milroy and
then to the home of Gustav Brockmeier.
Being satisfied that the man sought was in
no condition to be moved, and that he was
under sufficient restraint, the sheriff left
him in his brothers custody, on the prom
ise of the latter to deliver him to the sheriff
here tomorrow, when he will be examined
for lunacy.
At last reports from Milroy Louis Brock
meier was still alive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-24
KILLED FLEEING WOMAN;
TRIED TO END OWN LIFE
Deed of S. w. Lee, Who Was Jeal-
Gus Because His Brothers
Widow Intended to Wed.
SENSATIONAL TRAGEDY

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 2S.-Jealous because
his brothers widow, Mrs. Florence Lee,
intended to marry another man, Samuel w.
Lee. aged thirty. to-day shot and killed the
woman in her rooms and then made tragic
effort To end his own life.
Soon after his brother died, a year ago,
Lee became attentive to Mrs. Lee and re-
peatedly urged her to marry him. To-day,
when he intercepted a letter to the woman
from a man whom she admitted she intend
ed to marry, a quarrel ensued. After vain
ly trying to persuade her TO marry him.
Lee fired twice at the woman. Both shots
took effect in Mrs. Lees breast. but she
managed TO reach the door and tried TO
escape. Lee, pursuing. fired twice more at
the fleeing woman. who fell dead on the
stairway. Lee then fired two bullets into
his own breast and was trying to locate his
heart for third shot when neighbors broke
into the room. Escaping from "A rear door,
Lee fled down the alley. Before he was
captured and overpowered he cut his
throat with a knife. He will die.
Mrs. Lee was about thirty years of age and
a seamstress. She had two small children.
Lee is said to have a wife In Kansas and "A
daughter at Liberty, Mo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-24
POLICE AND THE MILITIA
MAY PROTECT FUNERALS
Liverymen and Undertakers Have
Determined to Fight the Strikers
to a Finish.
WILL TRY open SHOP
And if Police Cannot Prevent
Trouble Governor Yates Will
Be Appealed To.

CHICAGO, Dec 23.@The struggle be-
tween the Liverymens and Undertakers
Association and the Livery Drivers Union
which for the past six days seriously in
terfered with the burial of Chicago's dead
as no hearses or carriages have been avail
able for funerals. is to be fight to the fin-
ish, all efforts looking to settlement of
the strike by conciliation having been
abandoned. If the police cannot afford pro-
lection an appeal may be made for militia
For the past two days the prospects for a
settlement by arbitration seemed bright
but to-day the contending parties drifted
farther apart than ever and all peace nego-
tiation.; have been declared off by the enl-
ployers.
AT meeting tonight Of the employers
affected by the strike it was decided to
open for business tomorrow morning on
open shop principles and employ union
or nonunion men. Before this decision was
reached arrangements were made to petit
ton the circuit judges the first thing to-
morrow for an injunction restraining the
strikers from interfering with the business
of the employers. The conservative ele-
ment at the meeting worked hard to pre-
vent the opening of the stables. but was
defeated. Conservatives proposed to make
overtures to the strikers on an arbitration
basis. This not given heed by the
more radical element The union officials
predict trouble when the ''open shop" plan
is tried.
In anticipation of opposition by the union
the employers tonight called upon Chief
of Police O'Neill for further police protec-
tion against violence and picketing. In re-
ply Chief ONeill said: "The police have
been ordered to extend you the utmost pro-
lection in carrying on funerals. If you ex-
perience the slightest trouble call I'D the
nearest police station, and if that does not
help, call me up.
Chief O'Neiil's plan Is to have policemen
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COL. Sd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-24
FIRES BULLET INTO HIS
BRAIN LIGHTS A CIGAR
Hammond Man Shoots Himself
and Lies Down to Smoke While
Waiting for the End.
LIVING, BUT WILL DIE,

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HAMMOND, Ind, Dec. 23.-By firing two
bullets in his head, Fred Pargande, a de-
spondent saloon keeper, tried to commit sui
eide last night. in this city, but he still
lives, in the Hammond Hospital. with one
of the bullets In his brain and presents
what medical men say is remarkable case
of vitality.
Pargarde lost his trade and closed his
saloon. Yesterday morning he went to his
place of business and while standing before
a plate glass mirror. he could take good
aim, fired twice at his head. He then lay
down in pool of his own blood and brain
matter smoking a cigar and waiting for
the end to come.
He awoke from unconsciousness several
hours later and walked home to inform his
wife of his attempted suicide. The doctors
say he cannot recover, but he is still con-
scious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-24
SHOT n VARIETY ACTRESS,
Wounded Her Compaion and then
Killed Himself.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 2s.-Ethel Penny,
a variety actress. has been shot and Sc
riously wounded by Daniel oHare because
she had deserted him for Newman Schu-
bener. employe in the play where the
woman was performing. O'Hare, who had
beaten the woman earlier in the day. lay in
wait for her outside the theater where she
worked Fearing an attack. the Penny
woman, who claims to be the wife of an
army man, had asked Schubener to escort
her home When they came out O'Hare
opened fire. wounding Schubener. who fell
in his tracks. Mrs. Penny then ran of, pur-
sued by O'Hare. firing all the time. The
woman finally fell with bullet In her side
OHare stopped few feet away, and. put
ting the revolver to his head, fred and
dropped dead. The wounded man and wom-
an are now In hospital and are in fair
way TO recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-24
Bonds Of Mrs. Seward and Mrs
Barbour Now $500 and Mr..
Barbour Fixed at $4,000.
DIR. REAMY GIVES CHECK
Secures National Bank Which Ar
ranged Bail with an Order
for 100000.
TOWN is STILL QUIET
Gillespie Not to Be Taken to Law
renceburg at Present-Woman
Attorney for Defendants.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.


RISING SUN. Ind, Dec. 23.-James Gill
lespie. charged with the assassination of
his twin sister, Miss Elizabeth Gillespie.
still in jail: Myron L. Barbour released on
$4,000 bail; the bonds of Mrs. Belle Seward
and Mrs. Carrie Barbour reduced to $500
each and renewed; adjournment of court to
the March term after hearing habeas cor
pus proceedings, accepting James Giles
pies withdrawal of application for writ
and sanctioning compromise as to the 9TH
er defendants by releasing them on bail
these were the features of developments
here to-day in the tragedy that has been
the sensation for over two weeks.
The habeas corpus proceedings were ter
minated about 10 O'clock this morning by
the prosecuting attorneys and defendants
counsel agreeing that Mrs. Belle Seward,
Myron Barbour and Mrs. Carrie Barbour
be admitted to bail, the prosecuting attor-
ney thus admitting that the proof is not
evident nor the presumption strong of the
guilt of these defendants named who are
charged with murder in the first degree.
James Gillespie was remanded TO jail with
out bail. Mrs Seward promptly gave bail
in the sum OF $500 and Carrie Barbour in
the same amount, the bonds being reduced
from $4,000 Myron Barbour was re
CURED to give $4,000 bail. which, with that
national bank officials. DIR. Thad Reamy,
of Cincinnati, o., uncle of Mrs. Barbour,
deposited his check in the sum OF 100000
with the national bank to indemnify 1t
against any loss danger. This action on
the part of DR.. Reamy accounts for the
alacrity with which bail was furnished
by the Barbours. Mrs. Seward and son
Earl are persons of means and had no dif-
ficulty in furnishing bail for her.
The case now stands adjourned to the
March term $500 of court, and no further
steps will be taken until then. James Gill
lespie will be kept in Jail here unless a
demonstration is made against him, in
which event ne will be taken to Lawrence
burg
Counsel for defendants is much elated
over the admission of the States attorney
that three of the defendants are not guilty
as charged, the consent to bail being re-
garded as such an admission.
Miss Cynthia Coles, daughter of Capt.
John 3. Coles, who is the attorney for the
defendants, will assist her father in the de-
fense Miss Coles Is a graduate of the In
dianapolis Law School. and has been as
ISOLATED with her father I'm the practice of
law for some time past. She has never ap-
peared in any particular role as an attor-
ney, but has done great deal of office
work. i'm which she is quite proficient
Myron Barbour spent sleepless night,
although he had medical attendance, while
James Gillespie rested we'll. Barbour re-
sumed work In the bank after his release,
while the others held a conference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-24
FORMAL CALL MADE FOR
PARTY REORGANIZATION
Republican State Chairman Good
rich Announces Time and Plan
to Be Followed.
DELEGATES APPORTIONED
Precinct Primaries Jan. 9Th or 9th
State Committee Reorganized
IAN. IA.

q Republican State Chairman James p.
Goodrich, of Winchester, yesterday issued
the formal official call for the reorganiza-
tion of the Republican party in Indiana, as
follows:
ITO the Republicans of Indiana
1.-The Republican State committee has de-
cided on the following plan Of reorganiza-
ton of the Republican party throughout
the State or Indiana:
1.-The Republicans will meet in their re-
spective townships. precincts or wards, as
may be determined under the rules
adopted on Friday or Saturday, the Sth or
9th days of January. 1904. at such times
and places the county committee OF
chairman may fix: for the purpose of trans
acting the following business:
"First--For the election of one precinct
committeeman for each voting precinct
throughout the State.
'Second-For the election of delegates
and alternate delegates to the district con-
ventions to be held on Tuesday, the 18th
day of January, at the places hereinafter
designated. for the selection of a district
committeeman for each congressional dis
trict In Indiana, and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly come
before the various conventions
The precinct committeeman so elected
shall constitute the members of the Re-
publican county committees and such coun-
ty committees shall meet on Saturday, Jan.
8, or Monday, Jan. IL. 1904, at the county
seats of their respective counties, at such
time and place as shall be determined and
published by the county committee or chair
man. for the purpose of organization by the
election from their number, or otherwise.
of a chairman, vice chairman, secretary
and treasurer, and the officers of said COM
mittee, together with three or more per
sons to be appointed by the chairman, shall
constitute the executive committee of the
county committee for the couny so organ
lied.
Representation to the district conven-
tions for the purpose of selecting a men,
ber of the state committee shall be one
delegate and one alternate delegate for each
200 votes and for each additional fraction of
more than 100 votes cast for Hon Daniel
Il. Storms at the November election, 1902,
the counties to be entitled to the aggregate
CONTINUED ON PAGE 6. COL a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-24
TXTYTHREE KILLED
IN RAIL WAY HORROR
Duquesne LImited, Fasfeu Tram tie B. q o.,
Wrecked at Laurel Rnn Pa, by Run
ming Into Lumber Pile
And Rolled to tie Edge Of tile Yonghiogheny RfUer,
Killing and Manning Occupants--FUe and
THfeUes Added to Horror of Scene
Special to the indianapolis Journal.


in
a
timber
sixty personsl los nv in
more were ma lined o.
Mos o the o N
fire which adde to h of he
a wask hurt
Hsa as @
ome of the
suffering of thosp in wreckag was:
o al
romC
in smoker frmwh non
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-24
HELD UP A MAIL CAR AND
STOLE A TWO-CENT STAMP
Was Given a Life Sentence, Which
the Late President M'Kinley
COMMITTED.
IS NOW OUT OF PRISON

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Dec. 23.-Ellsworth P.
De France to-day stepped from the state
penitentiary free man after having served
a term of fifteen years. less good behavior
time allowance, for the theft of a 2-cent
postage stamp. The case is the most re-
markable in the history of the Western
courts. De France convicted in the
United States District Court of Nebraska
for holding up mail car. Although 1t was
shown at his trial that he secured only a 2
cent postage stamp, he was sentenced to
Imprisonment for life. The matter was car
ried to President Mckinley during his term
of office. who commuted the sentence to ff-
teen years Imprisonment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-24
NEW CASTLE MAN MAY
Be GIVEN THE POSITION
Porto Rican Collectorship of Gus
toms Now Open to William
H. Elliott.
IR. CRUZEN RESIGNS
MIR.

gram has been received from Secretary of
the Treasury Shaw accepting the resigna-
tion OF Alonzo Cruzen, collector of customs
of Porto Rico. II is believed here that w.
H. Elliott. of Indiana commissioner of the
interior for Porto Rico, will succeed Mr..
Cruzen and he in turn will be succeeded
by Regis III. Post, OF New York, who is at
present auditor of Porto Rico.
1t is reported that President Roosevelt
will permit Senator Beveridge, OF Indiana,
to name the new collector.
The resignation of Mr.. Cruzen is the re-
suit of the recent Investigations into the
charges of smuggling made against GER
tain officers of the United States navy and
Porto Rican officials