davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise., 1904-09-29

P. A. Danforth Of LRGange, Ga, suf
terer for six months with a frightful
running sore on bis leg; but writes that
Backlen's Arnica Salye wholly cured il
in five days. For ulcers, wounds, piles,
IT'S tne best salvo in the world, Cure
guaranteed. Only % cts. Sold by B
+. Moseley.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-29

Good reports come from all
our state institutions OF learning.
Opening day at each of them
was marked by increased mum.
bers of students. A healthy
sign, indeed. and one in which
we rejoice.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-29

Mrs. ID. M. Cason, OF Wauchula
Fla, wants the name and address
Of anyone who served in Capt.
McNeills company in the Fiori-
da Indian War Of 1857.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-29

The Baker county gang"
were brought to Baccleuny Mon
day for preliminary trial. They
were guarded by a military COM
pauy from Jacksonville.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-29

From a report recently issued
from the Land Office at Gaines
Vile. it appears that only 1901
acres Of land are left in Madison
county open to homestead entry.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-29

Don't forget that Broward and
other distinguished Democrats
will speak in Madison on the
afternoon of Oct. 12th. Let's
have a big crowd here to meet
them.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-29

The Democratic campaign
hand book has been completed
and is being distributed, togeth-
er with tons of other Democratic
literature, where it will DO most
good.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-29

The Florida Sun, will make its
FIRST appearance as an afternoon
daily on next Saturday. Here's
success to it in advance.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-29

Whoop up your own county by
patronizing your home ner-
chants.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-29

TIE farmers Of Florida have
formed trust They thought,
doubtless that they must be
fashionable.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-29
coon AND BAD NEGROES.

Iopportune for the better element
IoE both races 70 get together in
an effort to put check to law
iIiessuess Of all sorts. A vast
ma jority Of tue negroes are quiet
lpeaceable people, who attend to
jtheir own business aud who have
j the confidence of their white
4 reighbors. Not ten out of ore
Hundred Of them, that we know
LOT ia this section, would enter
iintu such q conspiracy as has
tteen reported from Balloch
county aud other sections where
these clubs are alleged to exist.
THAT there are outlaws among
them has been proven too often
land it is fortunate Cor our sec
tion that so many OF them are
disposed to do the right thing
| What the law.sbidiug negroes
should do is to take held Of ru-
mors OF this character and trace
them to the bottom. They should
be more eager than any one else
to know If any members Of their
race are banded together in an
organization to commit crimes
of one sort and another, for the
reason that such an organization
would throw Odium upon their
whole race, unless they are
prompt to point out the offend
ing members and help see that
they are punished. The progress
of the colored people would be
much swifter If they were quick |
er - ostracise the lawless ones
of their race, or il they would
aid more readily in helping tol
punish those who are guilty OF
outrages against society.
The colored man who makes
a brute of himself Injuries his
own race in the eyes OF the civ
ilized worli and places a handi !
Cap upon the truly deserving
ones The best of them suffer
by the deeds of the worst, for |
the race will be judged by the
depths of depravity to which 4
part Of it drops more than by |
the heights TO which any of it's
members may climb. Knowing
that the negroes worst enemy is
the colored man who commits
the hellish crimes that have
brought about most of the trou-
BILE between the races, it is amaz.
ing almost that every good ne
gro does not stand out boldly |
for speedy punishment Of these
brutes, regardless of the agency |
which measures it out.
The better element Of the
white and black people have a
great responsibility upon their
shoulders if these two races are
to live peaceably in this South.
ern land. The whites must show
patience, conservatism, fairness
and absolute justice to the negro
and the negro in turn, should be
openly and honestly in favor of
the enforcement of the laws
uncovering the criminals of their
race and pointing them out to |
those who have the enforcement |
of the laws in their hands. The |
law-ablding negroes will never
have trouble in this country, so
long as they hold themselves
aloof from the criminal classes
and treat with confidence and
fairness their white neighbors.
Distrust and suspicion is the
foundation of much trouble at
all times.-Valdosta Times.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-29

There is peace and good teel-
ing between the races in Madi.
son county and we have no tear
of Before Day Clubs in this vi
cinitY.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-29
DEMocsATlc TICKET.

,.---s-e----.-'s--.ss.-..
DEMocsATlc TICKET,
United States Senstor
IAMES r. rA:IAFEHIlo
Genses e Congress, Third Dltnet
WILLIAM q. LAMAR.
Presidential B!se.,ss
II. p. BAILEY.
T. \. JENNINGS.
&c. B. KooHcE,
A, 2. NEWTON,
y. n. STONRMAN
Governor
NAPOLEON B. sEoWAFD
Scretiry Of State
H. CLAY CRAWFORD,
Atsopey Geaerai
WILLIAM II. ELLIS,
Comptroller
A,c. GROOM.
S,ste Treasurer
WILLIAM v. KNOTT.
supsfirtenssa, Of Public InstrueJon
W. NJ HOLLOWAY
Commissioner Of Agriculture
BE. M'LlSs
Railroad Commissioner
JOHN L. MORGAN
usuce Supreme Court, Sin Yeas
r. FENWICK TAYLOR.
Justice Supyms Court
ROBERT S. COCXRRLI.,
THOMAS s. SIlACKLEFORD
J. S. WHITFIELD.
For Representatives
CHAR .ES l., LEGGRTr,
J, EILt' BLAETON
For County Judge
JAS, = MAEIH
For Sheriff
EANDELL II. MORROW
For Clerk Circuit Court
THOs, 2. MhRTIN.
For Tar Assessor
RoBT. }. PATERSON.
For Ia, Collector
SAMUEL J. ELLISON,
Sspei.a'sndcr: Of Public rnstruetioB
g. W. TEDDBR.
For County Treasurer
T. W. DALE.
For County Commissioners
II. Y. RYE,
NJ. H. WARrkG,
W. NJ. ALLEN,
N, W. MCDONALD,
W. ". TOoLB.
Board Of Public Instruction
T. G. PERRY,
W. J BLANroN.
W, W. SEKvER.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-29

United States Senator
tAMES =. -h.IAFERTlo
The new enterprise., 1904-09-29
RATES FROM JACKSONVILLE no

The above rates for the round trip Tickets will be sold
WEDNESDAY August 7th 1904 ONLY with final limit 70 re-
turn any time up to and including September 1, 1904
For detailed information sleeping reservations etc
plyto j. @ LusK, District Passenger Agent 1Os west
Bay Street, Jacksonville, Florida.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-29

Goverper
NAPOLEON B. BEOWAsD
The new enterprise., 1904-09-29
S,tte Treasurer
WILLIAM v. KNOTT

usuee Supreme Court, Sin Years
r. FENWICK TAYLOR.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-29

Genses sf Congress, Third Dustne'
WILLIAM q. LAMAR.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-29

Seeretary Of State
II, CLAY CRAWFORD,
The new enterprise., 1904-09-29

TITURSDAY, sEpTEMBER %, NeNs,
The new enterprise., 1904-09-29

Justice Supyus Court
ROBERT s. COCNRRLI.,
THOMAS S. SIIACKLEPORD
D. S. WHITFIELD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.


Room John L. McMaster, Judge.
William Eek VS.. Indianapolis Traction
and Terminal Company ct al; damages.
on trial by jury. Evidence heard and jury
retired
Room FLAMES NJ. feathers, Judge.
Fanny f. Evans VS.. Supreme Tribe of
Ben-Hur: policy Jury returned verdict for
Louisa Heimbaugh VS.. Empire Coal Com
pany; damages. ON trial by jury
Room S-vinson Carter. Judge.
James E. Boyce VS.. Lake Erie x Western
Railway Company ct al; damages. Jury
returned verdict for defendant.
Harry W. Hawkins VS.. American Car
and Foundry Company; damages. On trial
CIRCUIT COURT
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Charles Yoke VS.. Moses Allen: submitted
to jury; evidence heard; jury returned YER
dict for defendant.
Edward Newman VS.. Arthur Jordan Com
pany; suit on contract submitted to jury;
evidence heard and jury retired.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
Ezra Fletcher, assault and battery to rob;
defendant files motion To quash; motion
overruled; defendant enters plea of guilty.
On trial by jury.
NEW SUITS FILED.
East End Savings and Loan Association
Us. " lllIdm =. hbhtitlAlltI Ct di.s lGft-
closure Superior Court. Room g.
Matilda whistler ct al. vs.. William HerriE
ct al; suit TO quiet title. Circuit Court
George w Taylor VS.. Indianapolis a Gin
cinnati Ira ctiOn Company; complaint for
damages. Superior Court, Room l.
Seymour Botkin We. Mile Botkin; divorce.
Superior Court. Room 3.
Benson w. Willard VS.. James Parsley ct
al: suit TO quiet title. Superior Court.
Room /.
Trinity County Lumber Company VS..
George d. SissOn Lumber and Single
Company; suit on account. Superior Court.
Room ?.
Bank of Westfield vs.. James q. Leggett;
suit on note. Superior Court, Room ..
Acetylene Apparatus Manufacturing Com
pany Us. Benjamin Nj. Morgan; suit on con-
tract. SuDefior Court, Room p
Whitehead Canning Company VS.. Column
bia Conserve Company; suit on account.
Superior Court. Room g.
City Bond Company VS.. James III. Kelley
ct al: complaint on Improvement lien. SUI
perior Court, Room g.
William II. Lee vs.. indianapolis Traction
and Terminal Company; complaint for dam
ages Superior Court, Room !.
Hattie Rhodes Us. Indianapolis Traction
and Terminal Company; complaint for dam
ages Superior Court. Room l.
Anna Thomas VS.. John Thomas: divorce
Circuit Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
CHESWICK ASKS AID FOR
FAMILIES OF VICTIMS
Over 100 Bodies Taken Out of the
Mine and Eighteen Buried
Yesterday.
RELIEF FUND GROWING

PITTSBURG, Jan. 2s.-Burial professions
and rescue parties in charge Of newly re-
covered bodies passed each other to-day
on the road that leads from the Har-
wick mine at Cheswick TO the morgue, and
many were the pathetic scenes. OF the
LOG bodies recovered and taken to the
schoolhouse morgue, ffty-six have been
identified and eighteen have been buried
The first funerals of the victims were
held this afternoon. The Rev. E. o. Ora
ham, of the Lutheran Church, and the
Rev. Vincent Manell, of the Italian Cath
Ollie Church, of New Kensington, were in
charge. Out in the open air in front of
the blacksmith shop, where the coffined
bodies of the men have been placed, were
gathered the friends and relatives of those
that have been identified The caskets were
placed in a group alongside of the build
ing, with the ministers who were to per-
form the last rites standing by them. The
bodies of those miners who belonged to
the Catholic Church were placed in a
group by themselves and over them the
priest stood until all were ready to be
moved to the cemetery. 1t was short
and simple service, only a few words and
a prayer and then the Journey to the ceme-
terry began. There short service was
held, the caskets were lowered into the
grave, and for the friends and surviving
relatives the last incident of the great
disaster was over.
The foreign miners at Hawick, almost to
q man. refuse to enter the mine to assist
in the rescue work yet the volunteers from
outside points are doing such good work
that they are bringing out bodies faster
than the corps of undertakers can handle
them, and the remains of the victims are
being arranged in tiers outside the school
house. The work of recovering the bodies
will be kept up continuously until all are
found.
The relief fund now exceeds $4,000, and
contributions continue to come in literally
The following appeal was issued by the re-
lief committee by telegraph to-day: lone
hundred and eighty-four miners killed.
Families destitute. The committee urges
immediate and generous aid" The mes
sage was sent by telegraph to the mayor
of every important city in the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
TWO ARRESTS FOLLOWED BY
BUSY WELDING OF SHOVELS|
B,and-Ne70 Implements Shoe the Efficiency Of the Journals
Crusade tor Sn04Ohs Sde7gaHs

this had satisfied the spirit of the ordinance
and allowed the case to drop.
Oren s. Hack. prosecutor of the Police
Court. had charge of the prosecution IN
that he proposed TO follow them up with
other prosecutions if snow is not cleaned
from walks
II think the ordinance ought to be en-
forced" said Mr.. Hack. las 1 consider 1t
one of the best ever passed by Council III
ought to be enforced. and l will do all in
my power TO see that 1t is"
Mr.. Hack would say nothing regarding
the ruling of the court in the two cases
yesterday. There is a feeling in other quar-
tiers, however. that the outcome OF these
two cases might give people an impression
that the effort to enforce the ordinance is
but half-hearted.
OFFICIAL THANKS THE JOURNAL.
The freedom from snow of walks all over
the city continues to be the cause of gem
eral comment from all sides. and the state
ment is reiterated that Indianapolis side
walks are freer from snow now than they
have ever been before after heavy storm.
Fred Lehr. street-sweeping inspector, has
had a force of men removing the surplus
of snow off downtown streets. and he has
been aided in his efforts by Street Commits
sioner Herpick, who has extra forces OF
men and teams the work.
An especial effort has been made to re-
move snow from the wholesale and COM
mission district on South Meridian and
Maryland streets, to avoid the danger of a
flood in case of a sudden thaw. Downtown
cross walks have been cleaned in way
that has ELECTED favorable comment.
Il certainly want to thank the Journal
for helping us in this natter said Mr..
Herpick last night. ~ think the publicity
given the ordinance and the need Of its
enforcement has helped things wonderfully.
/ don't think sidewalks were ever before so
well cleaned as they are now. On almost
every street householders could be seen
cleaning the snow from the walks in front
of their premises, and 1t was noticeable
that the shovels they used were almost all
new, showing that they had done little or
none of the same work before"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
SON SUES FOR MONEY
FROM FATHERS ESTATE
Physician Brings Forth Claim for
Attending Dead Parent-Re-
volver User on Trial.
DAMAGE SUITS ARE FILED

Dr. Benno VI. Guendelfnger, prominent
physician of this city. has filed suit against
Mrs. Sarah L. Gundeifnger. executrix of
the estate Of the late Max Gundelflger, TO
recover $1,000 alleged TO be due for pro-
fessional services rendered the Gecedent
during the four years next preceding his
death, which occurred on oct. O. 1901. DR..
Gundelfnger is a son of Max Gundelfnger.
The plaintiff says that during the four
years next preceding his fathers death the
decedent suffered a number OF diseases and
that the plaintiff was constant attendant
upon him. prescribing remedies during the
day and often spending the night with him.
The plaintiff further says that he made
eight trips TO Chicago for his father. In
addition to the professional services rem
dered DR.. Gundelfinger says that he took
charge Of his fathers business, collecting
rents. paying taxes and otherwise looking
after his fathers interests. Max Gundel-
finger left an estate estimated TO be worth
$50, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
TRIAL FOR ROBBERY
BEGINS IN COURT

Ezra Fletcher was placed on trial in
Criminal Court yesterday, charged with
assault and battery with intent to rob
George W. Squires, a grocer at Martindale
avenue and Sixteenth street, Dec. 26. 1903.
The theory of the State was that Fletcher,
in company with an unknown masked COM
panion entered Squires's grocery and held
him up at the point of a revolver. They
attempted to steal $50 it is charged. but
before they could take the money Squires
engaged I'm an encounter with them and
received a bullet wound i'm the head.
Fletcher sought to prove an alibi. The
case will be argued this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
JOHN II. JAMESON
DIES IN THIS CITY

John II. Jamison, who died in this city
Vest erday morning, was well known among
the older inhabitants of Muncie. where,
with his brother. he conducted furniture
store many years ago. He was the oldest
member of Aiuncie Lodge No. "A, I. o. o.
F., and was one Of the charter members
of the lodge. having Joined when il was
formed in 1852.
During the rush to California for gold
IN 1919 Jamison, with a party numbering
gerous trip to the coast. OF all who made
the journey but three now are living. They
are Jacob Wysor, Of Muncie; one man at
Rushvilie and another at Lewisville. y
few days before his death Jamison had
made arrangements with Wysor to visit
the surviving comTade at Rushville in the
spring. A brother-in-law. Jacob Wysor,
and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Martha Brother
ton both of Muncie, survive him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29

The City hidden the Barber Sentence Boss here
peexn problem which hard for to tacel Is
Lexington"
The problem of the Bicycle Rider who rides mile In two minutes
bothered almost
Most Of them averaged the two times and answered
rider would mile in two and half
With wind at ALL the rider would
seconds curious thing about the
replies City although seemed extremely
easy one great the that the hidden city
the word Lexington plain Owing this fact
comparatively readers guessed the correct answers
Five Cash Prizes Of S. 90 Awarded Each Week the
best cearest and puzzle the
other correct
thing those who interested such
matters volumes which follow issued they
will puzzles
other only the clever folks obtain them
will be changed from time to time
always pleased hear from the folks and to receive
contributions puzzles mathematical geometc cuote
bright conundrums etc.
PUZZLE EDITOR, The Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
The Journals Color Supplement- for
sunday, Jan. 81, 1904.

JAPAN'S WELL BELOVED EMPEROR.
The first page is devoted TO MutshitO,
the ruler of the Empire of the Rising sun.
who has apparently Won peaceful victory
over the Car OF all the Russians.
The portrait OF the Emperor Is from the
latest available photograph, and is given
ia colors showing exactly how he looks
when dressed up in his uniform.
The article. by William Thorp, is the
most accurate statement Of the feeling
felt toward the head of their government
bv the little brown Yankees OF the Orient.
TWO OF sam Ll0yds prize puzzles, The
Honest Afilkman' and The Dusky seren-
adsr' The remainder OF the page IS oc-
cupied by an extremely ingenious chill
dren's story 1.-The Kitchen Range" by w
Z Larned, with four Illustrations by the
author. The young folks are sure to be
interested in this curious Aladdln-like yarn.
THE REPRESENTATIVE WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore tells something
OF her life work in the cause of woman
and viii get the ballot as soon as they
are really ready for 1t. which they are not
In the course OF her interview on which
the article is based. Mrs Livermore tells
how Reforms Come About and why
She Couldn't Get College Training" She
also gives wholesome advice To some of
her more radical sisters There Is por-
trait from her latest photograph.
"UP-TO-DATE TIPS FOR THE HOME
DREssAiAKER.
BY ROSA +. PAYNE.
In this Miss Payne tells her sisters how
20 make a pretty waist. There are I'VE
Illustrations from her own pen. The page
Is wholly for the women.
THE TROssEAU OF A BRIDE"
The fashion article deals with this sub
5ect and IS illustrated with four attractive
Photographs printed accurately I'm cclors
Madame De Ryther tells How to Make
the Hot Breakfast Breads of the South
The rour-pase comic supplement shows
Brainy Bowers. WHY Cute Abe Corncob
Johnny on-the-Sp0t Reilly Black Binnaele
jim. and the other Characters whose tricks
and antics never fail &c please the young
<e1kz-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
FINE CLOTHES CAUSE
LABORER'S ARREST

Detectives McGuff and Lancaster yester-
day arrested Alexander Wright, a stranger
in the city. and slated him at police station
on charge of lettering Wright had
tailor-made woman's suit which he was at
tempting TO sell at q secondhand store on
East Washington street. He had an express
receipt IN his pocket calling for a box, which
the detectives secured. 1t contained several
valuable dresses, a fine bathrObe and a num-
Der of articles OF wearing apparel which
would not belong TO such a man as Wright
who digs bitches for his living. The detec-
tfves have been unable to find owners for
the property. Wright viii be held at the
police station pending an investigation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
BOY RIDES IN SLEIGH;
THEN IN PATROL WAGON
Stolen Vehicle, Smashed by Car,
Yields It's Occupants Into the
Hands Of Police.

Peter Farb, a bell boy at the Claypool
Hotel, was arrested last night by Police
Sergeant Weaver and slated on a triple
charge of cruelty to animals, trespass and
intoxication. 1t is charged that he stole
a horse and sleigh belonging to Carl An
derson, 2i02 East Washington street. and
drove the animal almost to death. After
beating the horse severely he ran into a
street car, demolished the sleigh, crippled
the horse and fell out of the rig into the
arms OF Sergeant Weaver, who was wait
ing for him at the time.
The horse and damaged sleigh were re-
turned to the owner last night and the
boy was taken to Police Station in a patrol
wagon. He has been in theemploy of the
Claypool Hotel only two days and little
is known of him there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
DRYER HURT, WAGON
SMASHED BY Il TRAIN

A Big Four passenger train crashed into
a wagon driven by w. w. Sumner, of
Twenty-fifth street and Northwestern ave-
nue., yesterday afternoon at the Seven
teenth-street crossing of the Big Four, and
Sumner was badly injured. while his wagon
completely demolished.
The force of the collision threw the yag-
on against the house of Mrs. Louisa Mil
Ter, 81 West Seventeenth street, and
crushed in one side of the house, causing
$50 damage.
Sumner was taken to his home and
physician called to dress his wounds. He
will recover within few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
WOMAN SAYS COAL SHED
CAUSED RHEUMATISM

Mrs. Louisa Heimbaugh began a 5000
damage suit against the Empire Coal Com
pany in Judge Leathers's court yesterday.
Mrs. Heimbaugh says that a coal shed adj
joining her cottage at 555 Lincoln street
shuts off all her light and ventilation on
that side of her house. She also claims
that water and snow from the shed roof
ran under the foundation of her house,
causing her house to become very damp,
which gave her the rheumatism.