davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-01-21

Madison is well supplied with barber
shops and no zone need now go unsha~
ven, provided be has the price or pre-
fers to wear beard J b. Thomas
has opened his new shop 10 the store
next TO the Madison County State
Bank, aud John Kent has opened up in
the storehouse next TO Frank Eppes.
We wish them oil success,
Few towns have more accommodating
railroad agents than Madison, At the
) A. T.. depot genial Claude Morrow,
agent, Charlie Carroll, operator, and
Russell Taylor, general factotnm, are al
ways obliging, courteous and polite,
never failing to answer all inquiries
about trains with the pleaeaut assurance
reported on time" or twenty minutes
late' as the case may be. Agent
Dougherty at the Valdosta Southern is
equally obliging, and courteous and lie
always ready toaocommodate the pu bic.
When It lie remembered that railroad
agents are proven bially short and snappy
aod never seem ready to give information
to the public we can realize what a
boon Madison enjoys in her railroad
men.
Postmaster Zipperer was hustling
about considerable last week seeking
signatures to his petition for re APP
pointment as postmaster at this place.
1t is a splendid testimonial Of the re-
gard in which he is held by our people
that his petition was signed by nearly
every business and professional man in
the town and many OF our citizens Vave
him strong letters TO the president
requesting that he be re.appointed.
"Old man ZIP" as he 10 Familiarity
known TO hie friends, Is one of the
cleverest "crackers" In the State and
his friends are almost as numerous as
the leaves on tree. Since the post
master at Madison must be a republican
no better one can be found than Mr.
Zipperer,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-01-21
Robert e. Lee Celebration.

Under the auspices OF the
Elizabeth Harris Chapter, U. d. c.,
abe birthday Of Robert K. Lee, the
great Confederate chieftsn, was
appropriately celebrated in ,hs par
lpp OF Mrs. p. s. Coggins Tuesday
aiernoon. At the appointed hour
6sparlors were hlled with q great
aOwd Of ladies, the men being con-
Pcious only by their absence, and
IAe program OF the afternoon was
kgun by an instrumental solo by
Miss Lila Tucker, Following the
6nt number the entertain nent
continued in the following order;
Paper, "Honor to whom honor Is
dus," read Charmipgly by Mrs,
.. b. Ashley. This paper was
eommemoratlve OF the ttorlda quota
IL the Confederate ARMIES and espe-
cilly dealt with the part played by
Madison county in the great struggle.
Vocal sslo by Mrs. B. A. iuglis.
Recitation, Miss Stephie Dial.
Vocal solo, Mrs. A, ID. Stanton.
An interesting paper on the work
Of the U. ID. q. by Mrs, Columbus
Smith.
Vocal solo, Mrs. T. J. Beggs.
Recitation, Miss Hazel Tucker.
Chorus' "Dixie," by the assem-
bly,.
After the rendition Of the program
on elegant repast WAS served. The
snail sum of % cents was charged
Tor admission, and this included the
refreshments. Quite neat little
'um was realized.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-01-21
Attention, Veteransl

All Confederate soldiers are urged
to be present on the 2sth inst. 10
effect the organization Of a camp Of
Confederate Veterans. 1t is the
intention of the Elizabeth Harris
Chapter, Daughters of the Confed.
eracy, to serve refreshments free to
every veteran at that time in honor
of the occasion. The members OF
this chapter have been anxious TO
bestow the Cross of Honor upon de,
serving soldiers and have endeavored
to arouse some interest in regard to
the cross, but the honor does not
seem to he coveted by the loyal sons
OF the South in this county,
Remember the date set for the or
gsnization and let every veteran in
the county, If possible, be present
that day It is hoped that General
Ballantyne, commander Of the Flori.
da veterans, will be present and
assist in the work of organization.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-01-21

Mrs. ;. Alex Smith was the gra-
cious hostess at delightful function
Friday afternoon. The affair was.
called an animal party, the names Of
certain animals written on cards ana
hidden away about the premises.
Prizes were given to the ladies find
ing the largest number of "aniphals"
and also to the one finding TIE ami
mals whose value reached tKe high
est figure. Mrs, Angus ( Stanton
captured the prize for the first and
Mrs. T. l.. Whitlock fof the last.
The BOBBY prizes fell to the lot OF
Mrs. Archie Hardy and Mrs. Emily
Burton. During the( afternoon de-
Iicious refreshments were served to
the happy guests iI great abundance;
al elegant faeit /punch served by
Mrs. Albcr'n orHeigh was the crown
Ing feature 'SIJthe occasion.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-01-21
NOTICE.

Notice hereby given that On
February/22nd. A. ID. 1904, at ten
o'clock i M, at the office Of the
said COMPANY at Madison, Florida,
there Mil be meeting Of the stock
holdTs ofthe Madison Electric rowes
COMPANY. for the purpose OF voting
20 Amend its charter. All stockhol.
defs are requested to he present.
7 s. ALEX SMITH,
( Supt. Madison Electric Power Co.
Jan. 2lst. 1904. 4w
The indicator., 1904-12-17
Law of Newspaper Subscriptions

Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary are
considered as wishing to continue
their subscriptions from year to
year.
II subscribers move to other
places without notice to publish
er or postmaster, and the papers
are sent to the former address,
they are held responsible.
1t is common law. existing in
every state, that any person or
persons receiving any article or
articles, and making use of the
same. is liable for payment.
The law does not regard dis
satisfaction as an excuse for non
payment OF the subscription price
OF any newspaper.
Responsibility for the purchase
price of newspaper continues
until the full amount is paid.
Failure to receive a copy of a
newspaper, without fault of pub
fishers, is no ground for refusing
payment OF subscriptions. The
liability runs to the end of the
subscription period.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
Laybourn Photo. Gallery.

Having decided to again enter
commercial life for himself, G. M.
Laybourn, the well known off
cial photographer OF the c. F. &
l. Co, has purchased the photo
gallery formerly known as Levys
over the corner OF Sixth and San
ia Fe avenue, and will be found
here in the future glad to well
come all his steel works friends.
This well known gallery has been
entirely rehtted and renovated,
new fixtures and furnishings ad-
ded and the entire place brighten
ed up throughout making it one
of the most complete and up to
date galleries in the state. Mr..
Laybourn needs no introduction
as photographer, his beautiful
views of the steel works are
known throughout the city as
works Of art and perfect produc-
ion. He will aim to serve the
The indicator., 1904-12-17
INTERESTING FIGURES
Statistics Conserving the Condi.
ton OF the Iron Trade for
the Year 1904.

One OF the most important and
interesting OF the statistical pa
pers published annually by the
United States Geological Survey
is a review OF the American iron
trade. The report for 1903, like
those OF many preceding years,
was prepared by Mr. James NJ.
Swank, General Manager OF the
American Iron and Steel Asso-
citation, and contains great va
riety OF data regarding the pro-
duction and shipments OF iron
ore; the imports and exports OF
iron and steel; the average
monthly and yearly pr-ces OF iron
and steel and articles manufac-
tured from them; the production
and consumption OF pig iron; the
production OF spiegeleisen and
ferromanganese; the production
Of all kinds of steel, as well as the
numerous articles, such as cast
ings,, rails, wire rods, wire nails,
plates, and sheets, which are
made OF steel; the Canadian iron
trade; and the worlds produc-
tion OF iron ore and coal, of pig
iron and steel.
The prosperity which charac-
terized the iron trade OF the Uni
ted States from the beginning OF
1899 to 1902 and throughout the
early part OF 1903 was suddenly
checked about the middle of 1909
by sharp reaction in the stock
market, which caused a decline
in the demand for iron and steel
and a consequent decline in pri-
ces. Production during the first
half of the year was on a large
scale, and prices were satisfac-
tory, but in the last half of the
year both production and prices
declined rapidly. Soon after the
beginning OF the year 1904, how
ever, there was revival of ac-
tivity in production, but prices
did not rally. In October, how
ever, the prices of pig iron ad-
vanced. During September and
October there was distinct re-
vival OF confidence and hopeful
ness in the iron trade, and by the
time Mr.. Swank's report was
written, in the latter part of Oc-
tober, there were few signs of
the reaction which began a little
more than year before.
Mr. Swank's tables of statis-
tics show that the worlds pro-
duction of iron ore during 1909
amounted to Ioo,ooo,ooo tons, of
which the United States claims
35,oIo,3 ,3o8 tons. The worlds pro-
duction of coal and Ignite
amounted to 87o,4oS,ooo tons, of
which 3Io,o6S,22o tons belonged
to the United States. The worlds
production of pig iron in 1908
amounted to 46,42o,ooo tons, to|
which the United States contrib
uted I8,ooo,z52 tons. The worlds
The indicator., 1904-12-17
OF steel during tn

production OF steel during the
same year amounted to 35,5Io,ooo
tons. OF which the United States
produced I4,534,97S. 1t is thus
seen that in the production OF iron
ore, coal, pig iron and steel-all
great factors in the worlds ma
terial progress-our country is
the leader. We produce 34.7I per
cent OF the worlds iron ore, zoos
per cent OF its coal, $3.50 per cent
OF its pig iron, and 4o.93 per cent
of its steel.
Mr.. Swank's report is included
in the Surveys volume Mineral
Resources of the United States,
1908" 1t is also published sepa-
rately, in pamphlet form, and
may be obtained on application
to the Director of the United
States Geological Survey, Wash
ington, d. c.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
For Sale or Trade.

A fine ranch on the Divide for sale
or will exchange for house and lot or
for unimproved real estate. A 2l8-
acre ranch all fenced and cross fenced
and 60 acres under cultivation. Good
house and potato cellar, two good
barns and well. Principal crops raised
this season, potatoes, oats and hay.
Lies within four miles Of Peyton and
Easton and nearby the Colorado and
Southern and Rock Island railroads.
This is q good opportunity for anyone
desiring to either 60 on . ranch or
OF securing one for investment. Ad-
dress NJ, care Of THE INDIDATOR.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
Big Bankrupt Sale.

The Childs Mercantile Co. are
having a grand success with the
great bankrupt stock sale at the
old Bernstein store in the Me-
chanics Block. The immense
stock OF holiday goods and novel,
ties are selling fast, the women
evidently are making their pur-
chases early this year. very
good thing to do; by so doing
they get the choice of the holt
day goods and can be served much
better than is possible the few
days before Christmas.
The indicator., 1904-12-17

public in the most artistic man
ner in everything pertaining to
photo work, retouching and FIN
ishing, etc, fnihsing kodak pic
lures and will at all times be
pleased to have anyone interested
in camera work call on him and
exchange ideas. He will make
pictures from 25c a dozen up and
will by meritorious work en-
deavor to merit share of the
business OF Pueblo and vicinity.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
Judge" Gibson. Good One.

1t surely takes good onoe to
defeat George Kuppinger at ten
pins but that is what Albion P.
Gibson did to him at the Baer
bowling alleys last Monday night.
Kupp' holds the championship
Of the state and was probably ~
much surprised as anybody.
Christmas and New Years Ratss,
The indicator., 1904-12-17
COMPLETE RETURNS.
What the Official Count Gave to
Each of the Candidates Who
Ran for Office in Pueblo
County.

By request of number of 10
cal subscribers as well as by some
out-of-town subscribers the Indi-
Gator publishes the complete Off
cial count of the election held in
Pueblo county November 8, 1904,
as relates to the two leading par
ties:
The indicator., 1904-12-17
prlrlgs

Train leaving Pueblo at 8 100 a.
IN. Is the Business Mems Spec
'aL Three hours Pueblo to
Denver.
Trains leaving at goo am. and
; :o5 pm. make close connection
at Colorado Springs with Short
LiHe trains for Cripple Creek and
Victor.
Our trains leave Denver at 8 500
am. o:3o am, I2:I4 noon, I:I5
pm. ) As pm, 500 pm, $50
pm. reaching Pueblo at II 40 a.
m, / 20 pm, 3 As pm, 5:I5 pm.
The indicator., 1904-12-17

Via Colorado & Southern Ry.,
to all points in Colorado, New
r xico and El Paso, Texas. AL
SO many eastern points. Tickets
on sale Dec. "a, rs, 26 and 3Ist.
Also Jan. Ist and 2nd. Limit
Jan. 4 Further particulars OBJ
tainable at c. & S. office, 225
Main, corner 3rd street
Christmas and New Years Rates.
The indicator., 1904-12-17

Via Colorado & Southern Ry,
to all points in Colorado. New
Nexico and El Paso, Texas. Al
SO many eastern points. Tickets
on sale Dec. "a, ss, a6 and 3Ist.
Also Jan. Ist and and. Limit
Jan. Further particulars OBJ
tainable at C. q S. office, 22s
Main, corner 3fd street.
Christz,aAs Ind New Year, Rates.
The indicator., 1904-12-17

z:fo pm, S:I5 pm. II 30 am,
and :27 am.
You will notice we have eight
trains daily, each way and at con-
venient hours.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
Holiday Rates.

Visit your friends during the
holidays. The Rio Grande will
make half-rates to all points in
the state on their line, Decem-
Der 24th, 2sth, 10th, 3Ist, Jan.
uary Ist, and end, with limit OF
January 4th.
The indicator., 1904-12-17

Three hours to Denver. This
IS the time made on the Rio
Grande train. "The business
Mems Special" that leaves Pue-
bio at 800 am. This train stops
at the Eighth Street depot.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
The D. & r. G. r. r.

Desires to call attention to its
magnificent service between Pu-
eblo and Denver and Colorado
springs.
The indicator., 1904-12-17

We are making great reductions
in our Ladies Suit Department,
and are offering greatly reduced
prices on all our ladies Suits and
Goats. These are all new stock
and the latest styles. Any lady
thinking Of purchasing Suit or
Coat it will pay them to visit this
department before buying else
where.
We have Just received large
shipment Of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods, and prices very reasonable.
Our Ladies and Children's In
derwear Dept, is complete. Prices
from 25c up.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
HOLIDAY GOODS
FOR EVERYBODY! :!

The rush is Good management suggests
early selecting, while the stock is unbroken. We
wish you feel that this is your store where you
are welcome any day and any time that best suits
your convenience Come here freely, to linger a
win Enjoy the delightful Christmas Show to your
hearts content.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-18
The Greatest Yet.

Wait for the souvenir plate, cup
and saucer to be given to a hua.
dred customers by the Chicago
mot for its own value, but for
the reason that 1t is a sample
representing the Apiece dinner
cot that every family may have
free. Free particulars ssnt by
mail direct The greatest snap Of
the year. Inquire at
"The Chicago"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-18
..,.. HOLLY. COLORADO (tDAY. nov Ia 1904
n Mxne9lAH.

n n11e1lAN.
Albert l.. johnson was born At
Fairhavsu, Connecticut, Nov. 9th,
l8l6.
He enlisted Jan. IL. 1863, in Co.
l., Forty sixth Reg Illinois Vol
unteer Infantry. aud was muster.
Cd out after three years term Of
service at Baton Rouge. L.. After
bic discharge he went 10 Rockford.
Ill. .wbats be married Mrs. Ham
nab Quislen. They continued to
reside at Rockford until they re.
moved to Grecley county. Kapsas.
April l, 1856, where NJ. Johnson
was prominent In all public enter
prises, his circle Of friends being
limited by tue scope Of his &C.
quaintauce. In the fall Of 1897 he
moved to Holly. Colo. where he
continued to reside until his death.
Mr.. johnson was man of unus-
usly strong character. Being II .
MY agxressive disposition his
psth was not always Aowery one.
but No man will be more sincerely
fNinss4 from the conuunity than
1r. johnson. He was noted for
his pubic spirit and his unfailing
esnerosity, He wsss always the
champion OF the weak and unpro-
tected. He always took a great
interest in the public schools, hsy-
ing been a school oAacer f0e sev.
etal Years. He was recognized by
the pupils OF the Holly schools a.
their friend, in evidence Of which
: very. bsantifnl aoAl tribute was
sent BY th4 school. A. L. johnson
was always a strong fsctnr 10 pro-
noting any enterprise thai prom.
isetl to benefit his town or con.
msnity. He was largely insArr-
mental in giving Holly her fire
schosS buit 1;nr. also in oroauizina
| aud carrying to successful con-
clusion the first Provers county
| fair, as we'll ~ securing the can.
! ming factory for Holly. Mr.. John.
| son was almost UNIQUE in his hat.
rod for shams and for ANYTHING
like yulrarity. as wall A. in lhe
cleaun o Of the life he lived,
He believed with all the strength
Of his mauy sided character in the
sscredness and sancsity sof the
home and all domestic relations.
WHY say more? The man has gone
/! from among us. has pas.ed on he.
fire. and the heat nossible ev;.
dence Of the estesm IL which he
was held Nv. the pubiis vas the
L
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-18
nssslatis.s = iu.pashy.


Tue following rslplutiens we're
adopted BY the East GxtS Camp
No. rs, ". o. W.. at Holly, Colo.
WHxasks: 1t has pleased God
in his ALL Wise Proyidence to
send tho Apgelsof Death into the
home Of onr esteemed Nei1hbor,
w. s, McG lashen. and take there
from his dearly beloved daughter.
Jessie Net lashsn, be it therefore
!; RESOLVED: That we - W. O.
w. frsternally extend our heartfelt
sympathy to NeighboriWs 8. Nc
Glashen aud members Of his fam
lily in this their sad hour of be-
reavemeut, and sincerely hope
that God in bis mercy will bind
up their bleeding hearts, and that
their sorrow may be tempered with
thoughts that God in His infiuite
wisdom knows best. Be it further
RESOLVED: That a copy OF these
resolutions be sent to Neighbor
cGlsshen aud family, and one to
The Hollv Chieftain for publica.
ton.
M. ID. ATKlN.
Committee. l.. F. MATHEWS.
j. X. WEBsTER.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-18
Expression Of Gratitude.

From hearts full and overlooking
with gratitude Mrs. johnson and
family desire to express to the
people Of Holly and vicinity their
appreciation of the unalloyed ten.
derness and sympathy manifested
toward them during their late be-
reavement in behalf Of tue deceas-
ed husband and father, and they
would especially express their
thanks for the numerous beautiful
floral offerings. 5
-- HANNAH .JoHSsoS,
- 'stsa WIN. JOHNSON,
MAE TAYLOR.
Y. T. TAILOR.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-18

~ Wees8
0overnoe-elect Adams has is
seed the following letter to the
people Of Colorado:
II have no special message 10
deliver, bat 70 the Stsr-Journal |
do wish to sspssss my appreciation
Of the crest confidence the people
have placed in me. In return !
promise 10 4s~ots TO THAR inter.
ests duriss The nsxt two ysars sy-
err ssasFey ssd ability I possess.
I aAan hava NO thought. no subi-
tiou thst y not prosnpted Nv the
hoaos I'D welfare Of Colorado.
while the gratitude ! feel will be
limited Only By my life.
Il hold 10 yosr conception that
it 10. oss a the high duties Of an
executive to preserve tranquility
and promo4s friendship between
every intarest. Upou faith and
eoeAdeuss floats Ne s1lstnsrce Of
cur psoe'e. To sttaia these there
i NO sure method cave through
good hws, administered with jos
tice and impartislity. .Favoritr-
ism in The enforcement Of law
brseag diGpord and bitterness.
"xtsuasrs NO dollar marks, no
party sablems, no property quail.
ticatioas on the statutes OF Colo
redo, and when On OIL .ial tries TO
bend the laws to these selfish de-
nasnds he commits treason against
the stste.
Our constitution forbids special
legislation. There csnuot be one
law Tor one interest and different
law for another interest. but the
same law for all. The executive
muat we nu difference between
lspspotstisa and individual, rich
aud poor, whoa hs svokss tle au-.
thority -Of the commonwealth.
Capital Il IN unwilling visitor
to states where the courts and tho
civil process ere not supreme. In
vestors prefer to place their money
vhsfe personal liberty is sacred
and property rights are protected
BY 1 healthy, patriotic sentiment.
TO inspire and promote this senti.
ment will ever be my aim. with
the sdded guarantee that the prop
srty d every investor from abroad
or At home, as we'll rs the personal
rights sud liberties Of every citi-
zsn will be protected bv the full
power of the state.
For eighteen months Colorado
has been in turmoil; Industry and
business have suffered, capital and
labor have been embittersl. We
will not review the unhappy days.
we will not indulge in criticism.
but hope; we will look forward, not
backward. There should be no
conflict between the employer and
employe-they need each other and
Colorado needs both. They must
be partners. not enemies. Each.
has rights that the other must re-
spect.
"The labor question is not pc.
flit;cal, but social and economic;
justice and brotherhood 10 the only
true solution.
with full faith in the common
sense and patriotism Of our people
and with these principles as my
guide, l face the future with su-
preme confidence, believing That
the next two years will be the most
peaceful and prosperous iii the his.
tory of our loved commonwealth.
Let justice reign aud peace will
abide.
(Signed) "ALvA ADAMS
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-18

-. O9xy
D1kn,-A4 a. = - mar.
euts Noysnif ook, Jes.ie
EsuAtstla ~ Zen, eyed ID
yessS ~ = Aek fsa
Jesse ~ I. dselA. ohsdisat,
lovips sbila. tbsdeotse losskle.
The Lord ~ 80 - Jessie; she
hsd The reotset,oA = ssaother and
ifand64t6Ss "a ~ - she was
ttfe, Az 0ed vsil Desth from
hef uadsf I mild ds!.lfum. Hel
funeral was i,sssslas4 - the Pres
byterian eharcll y The Sunday
school hour to . tatas saad sympa,
thstic gathering. fnanhe text:
1T hath not sppsara4 Jet Whist We
shall be-" The Wdfd was with
power And many ssse tbsre who
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-18

Better Look it Up. II
Fieeced underwear for small
children {brokcn lots) ct S cents .
piece up-SUITS FOR 10 OTIS.
at "The Chicago"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-11-18

Try the soft drinks manutac-
tused BY the Holly Bottl,ng
Works.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-15

derstand. 1t is perfectly plain and nat
ural and rational. The "Golden Medical
Discovery" puts the digestive system in
perfect order and thereby purifes and
enriches the blood, and so puts the whole
body in perfect tune. The people who
take it find themselves feeling better
right away. Find their appetites better.
Find themselves stronger. Find that
they are getting feshy. Those who care
to know more about it, and all the
great medical truths, may learn them
from DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser. This great book contains
the reproduced photographs, with full
names and addresses of scores of people
who have been cured of consumption,
bronchitis, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh
and kindred maladies by the use of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Take for example the case of Mr. Noel
w. Orvin, of Langley, Aiken Co., S. c.,
who writes:
II was taken sick in July, last year,
and was not able to do any kind of work
until November. Had been coughing
up small, hard Jumps of phlegm for
about year before was taken down; I
then called on doctor who attended me
for two months, and said that one-half
of my left lung was gone, and advised
ME to leave my home charleston, S. C.),
and 60 to the country, but did not say
what sort of disease I had. I thought
had consumption, and wrote to you for
advice. I took four bottles of Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which I sincerely believe has done me
more good than any other medicines I
have ever TAKEN"