davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-19
Apostolic DELEGATE.

Rome. Sept. 1S.-Fathor TSuis the
newly appointed apostolic delegate To
the Philippine islands was today con
sccratcd archbishop OF Palmyra.
The ceremony took place in the
Rcnodictinc church Of St Ambrose Of
MaSsina. Cardinal Merry Del Val Of
hciatnG. assisted by the archbishop
Chapollo. Of New Orleans.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-19

You find 4 nice lire Of Children's
Hose on sale at The Nickle Store al
the week: sell elsewhere f5c and 25c
cnrrfal 1nc
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-19
Cool Colorado Offers

Tor individuals noel Of uhvec,, r-rbrtsi, h
-''' Attitudes OF Maarlai ds
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-19
This Land OF High Elevation

nF-'ra'ng Atmosphere and Mannheim
nca,d Opportunities for Ou. Life and aHo-1ing al an rt
81 Civilization at Minimum Expense but one dave ,arneV rom Ter
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-19
MEMBERS OF MEDICAL PROFESSION
AND . THEIRS

asked to remember that the consensus of the Medical Authorities
i"'Ois 'ne uHh"ou
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-19
THE BEST YET

Purchase your tickets 10 St Louis
via tho. LOUISVILLE. AND. NASH
VILE r. II. and take in the two
best shows on earth. the Worlds
Fair and America Creates Natural
wan1H--Mammrh Cave. Kr-fr-Iv
Round trip s. J1ris tickets permit
=sra "trip f1 Mammoth Cave Junction
ufrbrf additional ra-t stop overs
a--1 allowed or Nashville Tenn.
For r-a= ard f1I mfruatfta
raT nr r- address
Louisville q Nashville p. Y
r. " MORROW 7 T. a. Hs-s.-n
THrnr
. 81 uTGTLY. D. r A Nsu o.
lsuus Ia
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-19
1.-THE DENVER ROAD"

Eh E me Only Lire o1- sofa T--r Trairs from the s,ufbest
.r. -iH -'r Through --.. r-r 7l-I--l T,-,yID- r
w 7 7.-'.A- ai meas = CITY
-0''700 OHNOi-OsO1
tif'- li[s- sos 1- E--a Information relative The
H-H lE--'-H llrtes -1 ill-a-I Ella 81 Io-= ~ '-7
One Way Via the Denver Road"
s =. ~ Tis.sn crA . g.,
zen TeEza
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-19

have had substitute I know ~
lhaJ man died in my place anu ln, laA
las 40 claim On mo,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-19

The pastor urged that the church
men ALWAYS retain their spiritual
strength by remaining true to the
church and To God. i'm order mat they
may have strength with which Ia re
sist evil. No temptation is too great
aud no evil too strong in its influence
over man hut that they may be con
qucrcd by him it he has in his heart an
abiding faith in God.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-09
She Tnmght Him Tac:.

The late Louis Fleischmann, the
millionaire banker, no; only dlstribut-
ed food TO the poor men in the bread
line he had established 10 New York
but he also got these men cn ployment.
He went among them and conversed
with them aud the delcacy of his ques-
tions to them, and the care he took
not tc hurt their feelings was remark.
able.
One day reporter complimentcd
Mr.. Fleischmann on this tact of his.
The philanthropist said:
''The more unfortunate and wretch
ed people are, the more sensitive they
are, the more easily they are wound
ed. The public does not bear this
fact enough in mind.
And yet it is fact that is contin-
ally being proved sometimes patheti-
cally, sometimes humorousiy. 1t was
proved humorously TO friend of mine
last summer in Scotland.
He was making walking tour.
He vas climbing mountains and view
ing lakes aud torrents. One morning
on quiet road he met young wo-
man, tall aud comely. who walked
barefooted.
Surprised, my friend stopped the
young woman and said:
" DO all the people hercabouts &c
barefooted?'
She answered.:
Some Of them do, and the rest
mind their business.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-09

did you ever notice." asked hotel
clerk yesterday, show many men there
ere ehc make !. :he:. business &c p;oll
little things, euoh az threads and
specks. off your clothes while stand
ing talking to you2nWell. sir, there
are lots Of them. They do it naoen.
eoiously. No matter hsv well brush.
ed yea are, the maa with the habit
will begin &piokisg at you whea he
meets you"
"I've noticed them naHy a time,"
said travelling man standing near,
''but I have quit letting them pick at
my CLOTHES. once had az experience
with one Of those fellsvs that wasn't /
pleasant. I had known him slightly
aad ohanced TO meethim on the street
one day. He began picking speoks of
dirt and such things from my coat,
and he kept it up all the time we
talked. GA couple Of minutes after be
had left I.missed 5000 diamond pin.
That curedime Of letting people pick
things of my tclothes. y Nowadays l
simply ask the man who tries it to
desist. II necessary hold his hand y
kansas City Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-09
Great Finishing Plant.

Messrs. Samuel Lea's Sons, S. John
Lea, proprietor, l., ,14S American street !,
Philadelphia, Pa, will establish oand
operate a finishing plant at Charlotte,
n. e., says the Manufacturers Record.
Mr.. Lea was in Charlotte during the
past week; seeking suitable site for
the plant. He is reported as stating
that it is the intention to remove the
Philadelphia equipment TO Charlotte,
there erecting modern buildings and
providing additional equipment, the
total investment 70 amour. to about
S20U, 600. Bleaching, dyeing, nap
ping, printing aud other processes Of
finishing textiles for the market will
be provided for. About 40 persons
will lie employed.
= Rufus Jackson, the negro VIII ,
attempted to assault Mrs. Brothers
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-09
Piedmont, S. c.. Oct. -, 1904.

EJ;,o-. Jrtollioenccr and friends
Wo have hccn n the Worlds Fair
thrcc or us-,hc writer. Mrs. 4. y.
noason and Miss Jane Long, Of Pied
mon, The South was well represent
"a IN rho generously numbered com
many that formed our travelling asso.
cjates. or j, might have been that, as
in tho ease of tho noted samantha >"
"thc car was crowded. ma},;c folks
had hcarn of our coin and wanted t.
ride sncll with us" However III.
Worlds Fair was H.. bee huzzjur IN
,,onyo hon,o, and -. mns;. is to.
dav the swcctes, sound we have heard
in manv rcars
Dear editors and friend. this is not
letter dcscr;p,ivc Of the great expo.
sition but a,plcad;ny 10 every ;,.telli-
ropt family in tbc cou,l tha, this
onnor,uui,v ofa );fo.,;mc nit not hr.
foro mo clos;r, d,v. or %ovcuhcr
This j. an universal cxposition i, is
not collorv or machine shon of
Amor;oo ~ I.ur,no mr. I,olv -,
&C ,ho u,,ormost nar,s of tbo earth
together but from centre 70 circum-
foro,oo ,bo void :, al ,bo, -
vor,b soo;nr or hearing peonlc
sbonld coo i Families amn]v nro.
v;dod with means vo,rlv null dawn
their barns and build greater raise
+bc;, bousos and hu;ld biyncr and
stav at homc,-knowinr lille Of the
world bevond ,hcir hack doors or
snrcad;ng ont into universe before
them
Going and COMING constantly arc
mnl,itudcs who rronosc On tbcir trim
that m rc,,rn ,hcv will foil ahout tho
exnos;,;on hut tbcv can't nor do tbcv
trv Tho tb;nc, doscr;bohlo .ro th;n,s
com,or,,;vo,v ,vor,h,oss :, 10 ,ho nm.
descr;h,hlo ,b,, !. of v,luc Tho
fair rcmo;ns 40 ,hr ;nd;v;au,, Off ~
the intcllcc, of ca,b ncrson W bo sce 6
i, II canno, hc tran .rorrod and each
must find l. FOR himself II ;s ;mnos-
sible to nicturc what We f,cl when
Tho croo, n,noromo t;rst ono,,s imam
orr vision Wbe, !, s,o,1s mr. cans, =
ana we follow 1t III all aspects be-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-09

did you ever notice" asked a hote
clerk yesterday, chow many men ther.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-09
EVANS PHARMACY.
SELLING OUT CHEAP.

Some New Buggiea, Horses and Mules.
Nice Turuouts TO hire. Hauling done
cheap. Will Stall your .horsea and mules
at my new Stable on South McDuffie
Street., Dexs 20 the State Of South Caro-
llna's Pet, where the most Of you saints
and sinners go to get your booz,.
W. b. .fMAGRUDER.
Oct 10, 1904 l8 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-09
Notice Of Final Settlement.

1AE undersigned Executors OF sie
Estate Of 8. NJ: g.. Mcclellan. deceaaed,
nesday, 9oth day Of November, 1904.
apply 10 the Judge OF Probate FOR Ander.
son County for Final Settlement Of said
Estate. and discharge from their ONCE
r. III. PENNELL, B
sH NJ. g. ASHLEY,
Nov q 1904 20 s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-09

= Some people know too much to
believe anything.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-09
Consumption

Salt pork is a famous old
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. "Eat plenty Of
pork" was the advice to the
consumptive SO and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumptive needs
most. /.
Scott sEmulsionisthemod
ern method Of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
Scott's Emulsion is the most
refined Of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, but
SCOTS Eruulsion does more
than that. There is some
thing about the combination
of cod liver oil and hypophos-
phites in aScott's Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has a special
action on athe diseased LUNGS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-09

q "a - @roRHA.
n.....A. AIh gLna yaa TsH ;e AhSs;s Ah.s;s -. -
y &zEHzz;ssT
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-09

= Rufus Jackson, the negro who
attempted to assault Mrs. Brothers
near Gre, nvile, has been captured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-07
IDENTITY OF THE MURDER
SUSPECT STILL A SECRET
Theories of the Killing of Sarah
Schafer Not Supported by
Tangible Evidence.
STEPHENSON IS AT WORK

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BEDFORD, Ind, June eff the grand
jury discovered any new clew that gives
promise of leading to the identity of the
murderer of Miss Sarah Schafer IL is being
very carefully guarded. There are many
theories, each one being different yet they
are all alike in one respectfully are not
based on a known fact, and do not work out
successfully Many persons have faith
that sooner or later 1t will be known who
killed Miss Schafer. Deputy Prosecutor
Stephenson is doing all in his power to un-
ravel the mystery and will devote all his
spare time from now on to the reconven-
ing of the grand jury. July IL. in collecting
evidence, and he will place all facts learned
before the jury when it meets again. Should
it become necessary, he states he will call
a board of inquiry before the mayor and
bring all important witnesses before it.
Feeling is still bitter against James Nc
Donald, who was found not guilty of the
murder 1t is said he has been warned to
leave the community. Mcdonald denies the
report that he visited by a party of
about twelve men at midnight Sunday
but rumor saws a vigilance committee told
him TO seek safety i'm flight. Mcdonald
stayed at the home OF his mother in La w
tonight. IL is not likely any arrests In
the case will be made without a grand jury
indictment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-07
AMERICAN DUCHESS IS
SEEKING DIVORCE FROM
HER TITLED HUSBAND
Daughter of Levi P. Morton Does
Not Propose to Be Outwitted
by Mother-in-Law.
LATTER ASKS THE POPE
To Annul Marriage on Ground of
No Issue, and the Duchess
Appeals to the Courts.

PARIS. June Elm consequence of diff
ferences between the Duke and Duchess of
Valencay, steps have been taken to dis
solve the marriage. The duchess was Helen
Morton, a daughter of Levi p. Morton, of
New York 1t is learned in authoritative
quarters to-day that the dukes mother,
having asked the sanction of the Pope for
an annulment the ground that the mar
riage had been without issue, the duchess
has applied TO the civil courts for a legal
dissolution, the grounds being withheld for
the present.
The duke, who is scion of the ancient
and princely house of Tallyrand-Sagan, is
at his magnificent chateau on the Loire.
The duchess is in Paris at the family resi-
dence adjacent TO the Boulevard Ste. Ger
maine. She is in constant communication
with her father, who has been here for
some time. Close friends have long realized
that estrangement had taken place, for
the duke stayed out Of the city at his
chateau, while the duchess remained in
Paris.
Thus far only members of the two fam
lilies and their intimate friends are aware
of the steps that have been taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-07
STAYS TWO PERSONS AND
THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF
Jealous Husband Kills Wife and
BrOtherin-Law and Attempts
Suicide.
MURDERER Is
DYING

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 6.-At Maunee,
ILL.,, small town the Wabash river this
afternoon, John Robinson, a mussel-shell
digger, aged twenty-seven, murdered his
wife and brother-in-law, Shelby Atterbury,
a farmer. aged forty-three, and then fatally
wounded himself. Atterbury, who was a
farmer came to town to spend the day
with Robinson. The men went to Robin
sons home. While seated in the front room
Robinson was heard by his wife in the rear
of the house TO remark that he was going
to kill the whole family. She rushed into
the room and saw Robinson raise a pistol.
Robinson stepped to her side and shot her
in the temple. Atterbury darted out of the
house and Robinson followed him 10 the
door and fired the ball entering his back
He died in a few seconds. Robinson then
shot himself and Is dying. Jealousy is sup
posed TO have prompted the deed The men
had been drinking heavily all day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-07
EX-MAYOR BOOKWALTER
FORCED To PAY RANSOM
Former Executive Is Compelled to
Treat with AbductorS
of a Gown.
TO GIVE UP TWENTY-FIVE.

The Morocco crisis growing out of the
KIDNAPPING by Moorish brigands of the
American, Perdicaris, was temporarily
overshadowed in Indianapolis yesterday by
the announcement that ex-Mayor Book
walter, as the victim of bold abduction,
had been scared into offering to pay ran
som without waiting for the aid consent
of any foreign nation.
The crime was committed in Washington
street in the full glare of midday sun and
under the eyes of hundreds of people
thronging the shopping district. and, dazed
by the audacity of the deed, Mr.. Book
walter cast from him all thought of punish
ment and hurriedly announced his willing
ness to pay the brigands tribute. His
eagerness to meet the demands of the ma
rauderS was given expression in the fol-
lowing open letter:
"To Whom 1t May Concern:
My daughters graduating dress was
taken from my phaeton in front of Was
sons yesterday afternoon at clock. This
garment cannot be of use to any one else,
but, as Ii must be used by us Wednesday
evening, l will pay SIS to the person re-
turning 1t to me at the Gem Garment Com
pany, 700 Century building before Wednes-
day evening and | will guarantee that no
questions will be asked.
CHARLES A. BOOkWALTER.'
The gown thus taken was to have been
WOFn Dy MI. QduS0ter, MISS
Hazel, when she is graduated from Tudor
Hall tomorrow evening. There was no
possibility of having another lace and silken
creation ready in time for the event, In
dianapolis is too far from the coast for the
possibility of aid from battleships, the pres
ent degree of police-force efficiency is not
such to promise relief and thus it was
that the former chief executive of the city
was forced to throw up his hands and make
ransom terms.
Mr.. Bookwalter last night positively de-
clined TO discuss the possible results grow
ing out of the establishing of so dangerous
a precedent, but justified his policy by urg-
gowns from a young womans viewpoint,
and by calling attention to the fact that
he is a peace-loving and domestically in
cined man with a yearning for a happy
home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-07
PARENTS SAY MYSTERY
Of GIRLS DEATH MUST
Be CLEARED IN COURT
Demand of Mr.. and Mrs Monks
Followed by Rigid lnveSti->
cation at Muncie.
LEE. is HELD IN JAIL
Fate of Young Woman's Lover
Will Be Determined by Re-
port of Chemist.
LEE is HELD IN JAIL
snecial 10 the Indiananolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, June 6.-Demanding to
be satisfied beyond a doubt that their
daughter did not meet her death by foul
play Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Monks, of Dale
vile, have caused a rigid investigation OF
the facts concerning Artie Monkss death
to be begun This afternoon, before l.
H. Gray, justice of the peace, acting coro-
ner, the inquest was started. Twenty
witnesses have been summoned and fifteen
were examined to-day. The investigation
is being made behind closed doors. An
analysis of the contents of the stomach
was begun this afternoon by Charles
Prutzman, local chemist Mr.. Prutzman
stated that he had not yet found any
traces of poison in the stomach this even-
ing
Meanwhile Solomon Lee, the suspected
murderer of the young girl and her pro-
fessed lover, who quarreled with her on the
night just preceding her fatal illness, is
confined in the Delaware county Jail, await
ing the result of the inquest. Lee is hope
full, though much chagrined at the plight he
is in. He maintains his innocence. Since
brooding over the matter, in his lonely cell,
his old love for the girl seems to have as
serted itself. and he spoke of her with tears
in his eyes this evening.
The whole case depends on the result of
the analysis of the contents of the stomach,
which will not be completed until to-mor-
row. If poison is found then Lee will be
held on the charge Of murder. The girl
was always of a cheerful disposition,
never known to brood over anything and
her parents say it is certain that she would
not willingly end her own life.
If poison ended her young life, it is be-
leved il was administered by a hand other
than her own. If nothing is found in the
stomach, Lee will be dismissed at once. A
strong point for Lee is the fact that the
girl was known to have attacks
tried many kinds of medicine for
these attacks, but had found but one
that would ever relieve her. That was at
her home in Dalevile and could not be ad-
ministered her Sunday morning. The girls
mother suffered a similar attack of nerv-
flee, result of worry over financial COM
plications.
Two of the three local physicians who at
tended Miss Monks claim that she was suf-
fering with nervous prostration and tnat IL
could easily have been brought on by the
quarrel with her lover. She was known
to have been devotedly attached to Lee and
often expressed her love for him to her girl
friends.
The greatest interest is being taken here
and at Daleville in the case.
A touching tribute will be paid to the
memory of the pretty young girl by her sis
ter operators of the Central Union tele-
a body to attend the funeral on Tuesday
afternoon. The body will be brought to
Muncie on a special interurban car for
burial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-07
TROOPS LEANE HANGING
ROCK; QUIET REIGNS

IRONTON, o., June 6.-The strike situa-
tion at the Rogers-Brown Company's fur
mace at Hanging Rock has improved to such
an extent that Sheriff Payne to-day asked
for the removal of the four companies of
the Seventh Regiment which We're sent to
the scene of the trouble last Wednesday.
The troops departed this afternoon for their
respective homes. A half dozen deputy
sheriffs have been sworn in and are now
on duty in the village. Officers of the
Rogers-Brown Company to-day offered re-
ward of $500 for Information that will lead
to the arrest and conviction of the person
who shot Superintendent Jeffries on the
evening of May 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-07
REIGN NOFTERRORANDU DUARAGAINST
THE MILITIA FOLLOWA DYNAMITE
OUTRAG GE IN CRIPPLE CREEK CAMP
Fifteen Men are Bloum INTO Pieces or Shot Dead ana
a Score WOunded at Fndley and Victor,
CoL, Yesterday and Last Nlght
Is Exploded Under Nonnnlonfsts and Thirteen Are
Maug/ed--Solalers and Unionins Fighting at
VIaor--M Mass Meeting CnI,ulnafes in a Rfot

J.. o dabolical
militia
lists i'm the ppIec creel minn dit A ~
and
in at
to
cnuse of Is b
injured OF
events leading to the condit ion al
witt his
of the Florence Cripple Creek Rail-
of
a
wher bullet few
and w IN
"A
pursuin the searchfo for rie TO re-
in Union
dfroma counts at four
a
nghtt to the N
niOn Hall at the time of
is o
Cripple
ppeaI for more Howe ron Of "A commun
posing
the ember of
when men quit
forcing
wider with
to
hey were acquitted, however
the
midn .ays. f sim
with
have
in
dredde and has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-07
OREGON REPUBLICANS
WON BY 10000 PLURALITY
Both Candidates for Congress and
Moore for Supreme Court
Judge Are Elected.
CONCEDED BY DEMOCRATS

PORTLAND, June 6.-Republicans carried
the State in to-days elections. Binger
Herman. of Roseburg, the Republican can
ddate for Congress in the First district,
probably carried the district over r. NJ.
Veatch, Democrat. by from 5000 to 1000.
John III. Williamson. of Prinevile. the Re-
publican candidate in the Second district,
will carry the district by probably 10000
over ]. f. Simmons, Democrat.
At 10 O'Clock tonight Frank C. Baker,
chairman of the State Republican commit
tee. said Il predict that Herrman's ma
jority will be 800 and Williamson's 10.000.
Judge Frank A. Moore. the Republican can
didate for state supreme judge. will re-
ceiye majority of 20.0d0.
At Democratic headquarters il was said
that. while Republican estimates are in
excess of actual figures. there is no doubt
that the Republicans carried the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-07

Mrs. Greenough Says That
Amount Is Due Her as Royalties
on Oil Refining Process.

BOSTON, June6.-The declaration and writ
In the suit for s5o.0o0.000 against New York
defendants were filed i'm the Supreme Court
late to-day Mrs. Elizabeth Greenough
widow and Administrative of the estate of
Benjamin Greenough, has brought suit
against Henry III. Rogers. of the Standard
OIL Company. and Mary NJ Pratt and 9TH
ers. trustees under the will of the late
Charles Pratt, of New York. Mrs Green
ough claims that she Is entitled to royalties
for the use of process for rendering crude
or refined petroleum, and names $50, 900 600
as the amount which Is due her. The recipe
is alleged TO have been the property of Mrs.
Greenough's husband.
Service OF the writ has been obtained on
Mr. Rogers. but none of the other defend
ants has yet been served