davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14

After toiling ten years at the wash
tub 70 support worthless husband,
40 Ohio woman sued a railroad com.
pany because IL let one Of 10 trains
EFn over him.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14

The body of w, A. McQuipn was
found floating in the river near
Miami last week. The supposition
is that be was murdered and the
body thrown in the river.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14
From Ramptoa Springs.

Der Of people from yarieus points in
Florida and Georgia, and espec.a J.,
is Madison wcll represented 10 HE
persons OF Mr.. ana Mrs. y. h..
Parremore, Mrs, c, b, Ashley ;,
Miss Minta Fonda, Mrs. Brelo,
Maj. NJ. G, Drew, l.. \. Fralcigh,
Walter Bunting, Dr. l.. F. Balock
and Columbus =. Smith, all Of.
whom are registered at tha Bew aud
commodiog5 Hampton Springs lIoel|
which is under the management end
control Of sam 3. Smith, Madison
boy Of the long ago. The hotel
has but recently been completed 10y
he Hampton heirs, and is o sub.
slaLtial and comely structure con-
aiming twenty,seycn large, airy are
well furnished sleeping apartments.
Il has been said tia: TO drink Uamp.
ION Spring water will poluce an ap.
petite not over choice as 70 yiards 10
lppease IL, but the fare at tbs hotel
is first class and the sogVia. good.
The spring Is Tie properly o. the
Hampton heirs, and the guests Of
this hotel have the use OF the water
both for bathing and drinking with
9ut extra charge. y new bath
louse has been built and the halAine
pool is several times larger than the
me formerly used. a stream o.
water constantly flows into the pool
from the spring and outlets have
been provided at top and bottom 50
hat the water is always fresh.
The :. 4 :. =. Railway from
Live Oak to Perry affords quick and
pleasant conveyance to Hampton
Springs. Leaving Madison on the
afternoon 5. s.. l., train one makes
close connection at Live eOok aud
reaches Perry at 7;30 o'clock, p. m.
A pleasant driveof six miles through
pine FORESTS in fairly comfortable
hack and you are landed on the We
randa of the hotel, quickly assigned a
com Portable room and left 10 your
own devices. The equipment of
the S. g.. ;. z, Ry. is tirst-class, the
locomotives being Of best type and
a chair car Offering quick and COM
Portable transportation.
Tuesday morning at > O'Clock,
the marriage Of Mrs. Maria L. Barnes
and Mr.. L. Mark KILLER was solemn.
lzed in the parlors of the hotel, Rev.
w. r. Thompson, Baptist minister
Of Jesup, Ga. and former pastor OF
The bride, officiating. Immediately
following the ceremony the happy
couple were driven to Perry. where
hey took train for a two weeks trip
to the North Carolina mountains,
The bride will be remembered by
MadisonioDs as Miss Maria Smith,
sister of the editor Of this paper.
The happy groom is conductor on
the S, & 5. p. Ry,, and is immense
ly popular among a large circle Of
friends. We offer our congratula-
tons and best wishes. Upon their
return Capt. and Mrs. Kibler will
make their future home at the
Hampton Springs Hotel until their
new home is completed in the vii.
lage.
Other prominent guests now at
the hotel are Mrs. L. j, Brush, Miss
Nellie Brush, Of Jacksonville, Mrs,
A. Y. Hampton of Lake City, Mr..
and Mrs, Perkins and Miss Perkins
Of Tallahassee and many Others.
Joe Hinely and Will McGregor,
popular young gallants Of Perry,
spent Sunday at the hotel.
Tho hodv Of w A Mailman vvaa
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14

T. f.. Nelson, Of Live Oak, has
closed a deal, whereby be becomes
sole over of two of the largest
cooperage plants in Florida-those
OF Live Oak and Tampa.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14
Atlanta Notes.

'' ANi'hN' W. bCi'S h'Rh "''NN
the streets, ! saw he Jacksonville
train 20 out. Along the route flew
my mind and from Jacksonville to
Madison was a short flight for SO
swift g hird
How beautiful he country must
bel The waving corn, the ripened
grain glimmeripg like golden seas,
aud the fields of cotton, beautiful
from the time the soil is prepared IN
til The feccy staple is gathered
a lady from the region Of the
greD, lakes said she had never seen
it growlng-''jusI get on a Cbatta-
hoochee river car and you can see it
for ten cents" said a companion,
"No" 1 exclaimed, "tbat don't
count. Go to Madison county,
Florida, and see itin its glory"
Since then I've seen the cotton
around Atlanta, It's green and
promising, but It's not to compare
with Madison comfy.
l wish that some Of Allanta's en-.
terprise and wealth could be divided
with Madison. This city never fails
20 have something to draw The crowd.
The railroads put on the one-fare
rate and the city is full Of visitors on
every holiday.
Yesterday, the glorious Fourth,
was celebrated so suit the people.
Ponce DeLeon had sham be,tle
beside the usual attractions there.
Someone said that half Of Atlanta
was there. TIE various baseball
games were said to have from three
TO ten thousand visitors and Grants
Park, the one place you can 60 and
not spend money, yet have a good
time, was equally ms well parouj1ed,
though that park is so large it never
seems crowded.
The Secret Orders had a parade
ia the morning and all day the car.
shed, Atlanta's blot, was a seethng
mass of excursionists too green to gel
away for fear Of getting LETT. To
the quiet onlooker all these types
made a succession of interesting stu
dies. The leading question to-day
has been, "What did you do yes,er.
day." And it's gratifying to find
how many men spent the day quietly
at home, or went into the country
and ate fried chickens. Some may
laugh at the latter clause, but a din
ner Of fried chicken usually means a
well to do-country home, and on
such class the hope Of the country
depends.
The recent accident TO Bobby
Walthour, the sporting favorite, has
has set some of them thinking.
There are two lessons from the acci-
dent. First, the rapidity of his re-
covery; he was out yesterday, and
the toughness, If one may so, that
proper physical training gives the
body. He never stopped when he
struck the first nor second post;
broke them like pipe stems, though
they were two by six inch posts,
and he shivered the third. The Sc.
cond lesson is that man is silly to
risk his life after he has made a sue.
cess of a thing. The Irishman said,
It's better to be a coward twenty
minutes than than a corpse all the
rest Of your life." Mrs. Walthour
is bitterly opposed to his going on
any more races, and some of his OPP
ponents would like to know that he
has permantly left the race course.
This letter is growing too long, or
I'd tell you Of some OF FlorIda's
nOtables who have passed or tarry
hara Hon w Il Ianar,s mnr-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-13

The linn OF Cole d Jcnkius. d.in-
q photograph business, is nis day
dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.. Jen
dus retiring
Mr. cole win pay an debts Owed
by the above firm ana collect all
outstanding accounts due the firm anJ
continue Jo nun the business I'm th.
anne satisfactory manner AT the sam.
old stand This March list, 1904.
= $. COLE
Is JENKINS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-13

FOR SALE--Thoroughleod Poland
China hogs. Is. H. Colbert, Tisbo.
miEgo, ]. Y. 251m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-13

FOR SAlE-A block of six lots. fruit
trees. small house desirably local
cd. Apply at once TO this omce13-3
FOR SALE A brand new standard
upright piano. a bargain Very lib
ual terms given if desired. Apply
this office Iaf
FOR sALE--A good large cylinder
printing press. Terms reasonable.
Address J. y. Moore, Ardmoro. J.
u. 22.lm
FOR SALE--Thoroughbgod Poland
China hogs. Is. II. Colbert, Tis5o.
miEgo, J. Y. 25-1m
FOR RENT.
FOR EENT-A i-raam house Ies.ra-
bly, located, close iu. Join White
man. 1a.9
FOR RENT-Two muru shaf. rooms
suitable for ugh, Har.eaesum-
12l Fifth Ave. y. w..
FOR RENT Five room house. good
water and nice location. T. *. Koor-
ney 2s.
FOR RENT-First-olass bre., Store
building on West Main street r..
W Randol. 2l-f
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-13

FOR ItENT-Two mfuui sheH' rooms
suitable for Light Har.aaeeum-.
12l Fifth Ave. N vs..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-13

FOR SALE--A good large cylinder
printing press. Terms reasonable.
Address j. y. Moore, Ardmoro. J.
Il. 22.1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SAlE-A block of Sis lots, fruit
trees. small house desirably loca-
Cd. Apply at oncc ro this omce13-3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
NO SUSPENSION TO Be
IN EFFECT IN INDIANA
Mine Disputes in Bituminous and
Block Fields in the Hands of
Joint Committees.
MITCHELL TO BE CALLED

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, March 31.-The
joint conference of Indiana operators and
miners referred the wage-scale dispute to
a joint scale committee of twenty. The
chief contention is over the demand of the
men for a reduction in the price of powder
from Sl.75 to $50 key. and for the eight
hour day for the engineers, firemen and
others employed at the top of the mine.
The conference will adjourn tomorrow
to meet next week. Both sides expect an
agreement soon after the joint committee
reconVeneS. Under the national agreement
there will be no suspension.
The joint conference is presided over by
John Boyle, who has just succeeded Har-
grove president of the miners The oper-
ators are headed-as for many years past
by J. Smith Talley, of Terre Haute. The
Shrkie and Ingles, with Tenant, Gould,
Martin, Haffer and Zellers as alternates.
The miners are Boyle. O'Connor, Blakely,
Moore, Jackson, Stinson, Smith, Walters,
Freeland and Lackey.
Miners and operators of the block coal
fields still in secret session at Brazil.
The annual scale under which the miners
are now working expired to-day, but all
fear of a suspension was dispelled when the
operators showed the national agreement
recently signed at Indianapolis, which pro-
that all questions now to be considered
must be adjusted by joint committee. The
miners conferred with President Mitchell
by telephone on the questions in dispute
and Ii may be necessary to call Mitchell to
Brazil to Straighten out the tangle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
right Newy of Zndiana from Journal Correspondent
MISS ROWlEY LEAVES
DE PAUW TO Be MARRIED
Teacher of the School of Music
Has Resigned-Good Attend
ance for the Spring Term.
PLANS FOR CONVENTION

Special the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March 31.-A1iss
Caroline Rowley has resigned her position
in the faculty of the De Pauw School of
Music and will soon marry a physician
of Cedar Rapids. Ia. Miss Rowleys home
is in Iowa and she is there, having
gone for the spring vacation and resigning
after leaving this city. She had expected
to complete this school year in her work
in the piano department. but changed her
plans.
The spring term opened to-day with a
considerable increase in the registration
over the last term, although the high
water prevailing in the State is delaying
the arrival of some of the students, who
will be in soon possible
The Students Republican Club is arrang-
ing for a mock national convention for
the nomination of national ticket. There
will be a chairmen representative of every
State of the Union. and each chairman
will control many votes as his State
will be entitled to in the regular conven-
ton. Any State is at liberty to make nom
nations, but ii is the intention to follow
the probable course of the coming national
meeting of the party. President Roosevelt
will be renominated for the presidency
after several ballots have been taken, and
Senator Fairbanks will be nominated for
the vice presidency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
Other state Neurology.

BROWNSTOWN Ind, March 3l.-James
Robertson died at his home in Hamilton
township last night aged eighty-four- He
was OF English extraction, MS rather nav
ing migrated from London when but four
teen years old, settling first in Maryland
and moving later to Virginia. He came to
Indiana IN 1917, and settled in Hamilton
township, where James Robertson was
born. i'm 1879 the second white child born
I'm that locality. He married Phoebe Jacobs
I'm 1872 and to them eleven children were
born. five boys and six girls His widow
and six children survive. He left large
estate.
fLAPORTE.. Ind. March 31.-Semuel b.
Hines, of Laporte. connected with the for
eign freight department of the Burlington
Railway. died suddenly this morning In
eraI freight agent OF the Santa Fe, at one
time held the position of general freight
and passenger agent OF the California South
ern and also had been general manager OF
the Los Angeles terminal he left widow
ard four daughters.
RICHMOND. Ind, March 81. c. Car
man a well-known resident of Richmond.
who went TO Fort Worth, Tex, for the
benefit of his health some months ago,
died there yesterday, and the body viii be
brought here Tomorrow. He was a real
estate dealer n widow and two children
survive.
DUBLIN. March 31-valehtine d. Dillon,
twice lord mayor of Dublin, died to-day.
He attained prominence as solicitor for
many leaders of the Irish Land League. in
Guiding the late Charles Stewart Parnell.
ALEXANDRIA, Ind, March SIC. Ed
ward Martin. aged forty EIGHT, died this
morning of brain trouble. "A family con-
sisting of the widow and six adult chill
dren survive.
BATESVILLE, Ind. March 31.-John
Pfalsgraff. business man of this place,
died early this morning of heart failure.
aged fifty. He left widow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
BUILDING TRADES WILL
STRIKE IN TERRE HAUTE
Contractors Have Not Granted
Demands and Many Work1nen
Will Be Idle To-Day.
BRICKLAYERS SATISFIED

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. March 31.-The in
dications are for an almost general suspen-
sion of work IN the building trades to-mor-
row because the contractors have not con-
ceded the demands of some of the trades.
The carpenters asked in January that an
increase from 90 to So cents an hour be
made April l, the date of the beginning of
the wage scale year in the building trades.
The bosses have not made sign to their
purpose other than that advertisements
have been put in newspapers in several
cities asking carpenters to come to Terre
Haute. The plumbers ask for an advance
from 40 TO 80 cents an hour. There is also
the hitch over the action of the state con-
vention of master plumbers in this city re-
Gently to the effect that, beginning to-
morrow, the master plumbers would decide
how many apprentices may be employed in
shop. The local painters have asked an
advance, and there is some disagreement
with the paper hangers.
The bricklayers were willing to continue
another year at 80 cents an hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
Dance mt SheIbyyiIIe,

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SHELBYFLLE. Ind, March S1-One of
the prettiest social functions in this CITY
during the present season was the dance
at the Assembly tonight, given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob G. De PREF in honor of their
son Wray and his guest, Mr.. Frank
Jacquith, of Dubuque, Ia. 1t was attended
by all of this city's society leaders and a
number of out-of-town guests, the list in
Guiding Miss Reba James. Miss Mary
Trees Miss Florence Schrader. Miss Belle
Van Camp. Miss Eleanor Tucker. Miss
Katherine James. Roscoe Hackney and D.
F. Bigger, of Indianapolis; Miss Edith Mil
ler Marcus Miller and Grin Ragsdale, of
Franklin; Miss Ruth Webb. Frank Thomp-
son and Howard MUTT, of Edinburg: Miss
Cora Cellar. of Greensburg: Mr.. and Mrs.
F. S. Bays Mr.. II. c. Bays, of Sullivan:
Miss Margaret Doggett and Mr.. Court
wright of Chicago; b. F. Jacquith, of Des
Moines, Ia; NJ. E. Crumpacker of Val
paraiso; j. w. Westphal, of Dubuque Ia :
Z. f. Latta. of Hot Springs, Ark. and F.
c. Owen, of Eau Claire, Wis. The music
for the occasion was furnished by Shelton s
orchestra of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
PIONEER OF LAPORTE
SUCCUMBS TO DROPSY
Meinrad Rumely, Factor, Business
MAJ and Gives to All Manner
of Charities.
A NATIVE OF GERMANY
special to the Indianapoli. Journal.

Special 70 the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LAPORTE. Ind, March 8.-Meinrad
Rumely. pioneer manufacturer of thresh-
Ing machinery and steam engines, died this
morning OF dropsy, aged eighty-one. He
was born in Germany and came TO America
in 1S4s. locating at Clinton. o., afterward
removing TO Chicago and coming to Laporte
in 1853 With his brother. John Rumely. he
established a small machine shop, which
has since grown to an institution employ
ing hundreds of men. covering many acres
of ground and having branch houses in all
large cities of the middle West. including
Chicago and Indianapolis. AT the time o.
his death Mr.. Rumely was president and
general manager.
He aided in establishing several important
industries here, and was a liberal giVer to
church and hospital work Surviving him
are the widow and eight children-Joscph j.
William N, Meinrad c. and Aloysis j.
Rumely. OF Lsporte; Mrs. Matthias kregler
and Mrs. John Wolf, of this city; Mrs. Anna
Maybe. OF San Francisco, and Mrs Theresa
Achner, of Erie, Pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
CITY NEWS NOTES.

A special Passover service was held last
night at the American Club Rabbi Messing
officiating. The same service was held in
a number of the Jewish homes of the
city.
The public meeting of the young peo-
pies branch of the w. c. 7. L. will be
held tomorrow evening at the home of
Mrs. Zetta Bennett Keffer. 15Os North Sen
ate avenue.
Sadie Overton. a negress living at 529
Scioto street, became alarmed last night lest
Charles Lane former lover, should do
her bodily harm. She called out the police
TO investigate.
The Phoebe Society will observe its an
nual donation day for the benefit of the
room of the German Evangelical Zion
Church. 81 West Ohio street. on April L.
The Queen Esther Society of the Cen
tral-avenue NJ. +. Church will hold an
Easter market tomorrow, beginning at 10
o clock in the morning. Breads, cakes
Easter novelties and candy will be for
sale
State Superintendent of Schools Fasset
A Cotton delivered an address TO the pub
lie schools of Kennard Henry county, yes
terday. Following his address was held
an exhibit of educational work from the
Kennard schools. This was collected for
the States exhibit at the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition, but was later found to
be not needed.
evening of April Is at the Young Mems
Christian Association under the direction
of Professor Nestor lie Marie. fencing
master. The contest will be participated
in by the private classes and pupils and
by the Shortridge girls class. and will in
also be a concert by the Indianapolis
Ladies' Military Band.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
CUT ACCEPTED BY THE
AMALGAMATEO TRADES
Private Information to This Effect
Comes from Iron, Steel and Tin
Headquarters in the East.
special to the Indianapolis journal.


ELWOOD, Ind, March 31.-Although no
official news is at hand, private informa-
ton from Pittsburg indicates that the ma
jority of the members of the Amagamated
Association of Iron, Tin and Steel Work
ers have voted to accept the 20 per cent
reduction in wages asked of them by the
American Sheet and Tin Plate Company.
The Indiana lodges, located in Ewood,
Anderson and Gas City, voted overwhelm-
ingly against the reduction, the vote here
being Az TO % in favor of a strike rather
than TO accept the cut. In the East. how
ever, the result is different, New Castle,
Sharon. Connellsville and New Kensington,
Pa, and Wheeling and Martins Ferry, w.
Va, voting for il. The ballots are now be-
ing counted in Pittsburg and the official
vote will be sent out Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
RIPLEY COUNTY STATE
CONVENTION DELEGATES

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VERSAILLES. Ind, March 31.-Delegates
TO the Republican state convention have
been chosen in Ripley county as follows
James III. Wooley and Frank Walsman.
Batesville; William Gookins and c. B.
Johnson. Napoleon L. A. Wetzler. Sunman;
George Ashman, Osgood; Jesse L. Conyers
and George W. Henthorn. Milan; Michael
Stage. Holten: John w. Titus, New Marion;
]. e Gordon. Benham; r. T. Olmstead and
George j. Cravens, Versailles.
The delegates were selected by townships
and are said to stand ten for j. Frank Hanly
and three for w. l.. Taylor for Governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01

SHELBYVILLE.-The stockholders of
the Indiana-Utah Oil and Developing Com
pany have elected the following directors:
T. w. Millikan and w. d. Pierce, of New
NJ. Feasey and DR.. y. d. Woodland, Indian
apolis; Homer S. Hubbard, Monrovia: DR..
B. F. Randolph, Waldron; Steven Barnes
and o. ID. Alsman, OF this city. The board
of directors selected the following officers
President, T. W. Millikan; vice president.
John Nj. Feasey; treasurer DR.. n. d.
Woodland; secretary, O. d. Alsman.
RICHMOND.-Well- known men of Rich
mond have formed a company capitalized
"a $4,000 to manufacture petro-pine soap
and ointments, which are now being manu-
featured here on a small scale Articles of
incorporation have been filed under the
laws of New Jersey. The members of the
company are A. c. Lindemuth, Horace
Kramer, Clarence Kramer, DR.. l. S. Har-
old, Edward H. Gates, j. c. Boone, War
rem b. Crosby and Edward Denison, of
Chicago
TERRE HAUTE.-The Rev. A L. Ward,
who is Milling the pulpit of the Central
Christian Church during the vacation trip
of the Rev. l.. Z. Sellers in Europe, has re-
ceived call to the James-street Church
in Boston, the largest church of the denom-
ination in New England. Mr.. Ward is a
young man whose home recently has been
in Indianapolis He is graduate of But
Ter University.
LAFAYETTE.-Nearly $500, instead of $50
as at first announced, was stolen from the
Big Four Railway ticket office in this city
Tuesday night. In addition many railroad
tickets were taken, but these will be of
no value to the thief on account of not be-
ing stamped. Detective Grady and the 10
cal police are at work on the case, but they
have found no clew
ELWOOD.-Oren Pruitt, fourteen, and
Grover and Cecil Gootee, nine and ten, re-
spectively, who have been conducting or
ganized raids on chicken roosts for several
weeks, were caught in the act on Thurs
day and are in jail All have been in Jail
before.
WINDFALL.-While Emmett Kieber a
farmer northeast of Windfall, was cutting
trees on his place, he tried to dislodge one
that fell across a stump and it fell on him.
crushing his skull. He cannot recover. He
is fifty wears old and has a family
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
ARRESTED THE WRONG
MAN AS HORSE THIEF
Sheriff's Mistake at Columbus
Gives a Bold Robber a Good
Lead Over His PurSuerS.
special to the indianapolis Journal.

SpeClaI
COLUMBUS, Ind, March 31.-A bay mare
hitched to a buggy belonging TO Newton
Williams. west of the city was stolen from
the courthouse hitchrack this afternoon. A
tall man, wearing a long overcoat and a
soft hat, got in the rig and drove west. A
deputy sheriff saw him, but thought nothing
of it until Mr.. Williams gave the alarm.
The sheriff and Williams went in pursuit.
After a lively chase they found Orla
Quinn in his own rig. but thought he was
the thief and arrested him. Later they dis
covered their mistake and released him,
but when they started anew on the trail
they could find no trace of the thief The
stolen outfit is valued at $3.50