davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-06-19
In ILLUSTRATION of the Text.
ON the Homfletic Review

/ was stationed in the town Of p. during
my earlier ministry, and was profoundly
impressed from what saw that ought to
preach against the rebellion against Gods
law. / selected for a text Isaiah, l., 2: Il
have nourished and brought up children,
and they have rebelled against me-
/ had formally introduced sthe subject,
and repeated the text that the audience
might see the connection between IL and
the first proposition, when my little two
year-boy slipped out of his mothers arms
and, taking his stand directly in front OF
the pulpit, gave such a scream of defiance
as to startle the entire audience. 1t is
needless to say that this, following imme-
diately the quotation of the text, destroyed
the solemnity of the sermon, so far as the
audience was concerned.
Evening star., 1901-06-19
The Nicaragua Canal.
lille (Fla.) Times-Union and Citizen.

Jacksonville (Fla.) Times-Union and Citizen.
The southern industrial convention in CIV
ing it's attention to the Nicaragua canal
shows a correct appreciation of one of the
most important factors in southern devel-
opment. The construction Of this canal. Is
Of vital Importance to the south and Of
great Importance to every section of the
Union.
At present the United States trades prin-
cipally with Europe, and the united king
dom of Great Britain and Ireland takes
more of our exports than all the balance
of the world combined. This one customer
does not buy our products solely for con-
sumption. 1t buys them for sale to other
peoples-to other customers. Our cousins
across the water do not buy and sell mere
ly to be trading. They sell for profit,
and this profit our own people could have
Evening star., 1901-06-19

He says; The patient a man who had suf
fered. to my knowledge, for years with dyspepsia.
Everything he ate seemed to sour and create gases
in the stomach He had pains like rheumatism in
the back. shoulder blades and limbs fullness and
distress after eating, poor appetite and loss OF
fesh the heart became affected causing palpita-
tioh and sleeplessness at night.
Il gave him powerful toncs AID blood
remedies. but to purpose. AS experiment
finally bought 50-cent package Of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets at a drug store and gave them to
him Almost Immediately relief was given. and
after he had used four boxes he was to all ap-
pearances fully cured
There more acdity or sour, watery ris-
ings, bloating after meals, the appetite was
vigorous and he has gained between 10 and Il
pounds IN weight of solid, healthy flesh.
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ad-
yertised and sold in drug stores, yet consider
them most valuable addition to any physician s
and be given to children invalids in any
condition OF the stomach with perfect safety, be-
ing harmless and containing nothing but fruit and
vegetable essences, pure p2pSin and Golden Seal.
Without any question they the safest, most
effective for Indigestion, biousness, constipa-
tion and all arrangements of the stomach. however
slight severe je1T19,21
Evening star., 1901-06-19

Will without adequate compensation. They
show little respect in Ohio, for vested
rights of competitors, and little respect for
vested facts or truth in their reports and
testimony from my views of this evidence"
Other Ahidavits.
Mr.. Matthews affidavit relates to the
operations Of the Vacuum Oil Company,
which he seeks to demonstrate is a branch
of the Standard Oil Company.
Mr.. Lee says that it is not true that he
ever admitted that the Pure Oil Company
Is itself trust, or that he attempted to
sell any of his independent oil company
interests to the STANDARD company.
Mr.. Lockwood submits affidavits to sub
stantiate his statement before the COM
mission to the1 effect thai the Standard
company was at one time putting Oil in
tanks to be shipped, to Germany for 2
cents gallon. while people in Texas and
Arkansas. where there was no competition,
We're paying % cents a gallon. Mr. Arch
bold had said there was not word of
truth in this statement.
Evening star., 1901-06-19
INTENSE SUFFERING
FROM DYSPEPSIA AND STOMACH TROUBLE
INSTANTLY RELIEVED AND PERMANENTLY
CURED BY STUART"S DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS.
NEW DISCOVERY. But NOT PATENT
MEDICINE.

DR.. Redwell relates interesting account OF
what he considers a remarkable case of acute
stomach trouble and chronic dyspepsia by the use
of the new discovery, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Evening star., 1901-06-19

Special dispatches from Meissen. Saxony,
say that three Italian anarchists have been
arrested in the Senftenberg mines upon ev-
idence that they had been connected with
Bresci in the assassination OF King Hum
bert
Evening star., 1901-06-19
The Chief Justice ApoIOgixed.


Even chief justices are betrayed into
slang occasionally. Sir John Madden. the
chief justice and lieutenant governor Of
Victoria, angry at the absence Of all the
barristers In q libel case that was down
Evening star., 1901-06-19
An English Clairvoyant Story.

progressing so rapidly in the race for in
dustrial and commercial supremacy.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-12-05
THE MADISON u
STREET FAIR
was Rip Roaring Gala Time. Thousands
PEOPLE Witnessed and Enjoyed
the Festivities Provided for
their Amusement.
Nothing Occurred to Mar the Pleasure or
Detract From the Enjoyment
of Our Guests.

The unanimous verdict Of citizens
and visitors alike 10 that the Street
Fair and Carnival held in Madison on
last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
was q grand success from the moment
1t opened until the last tent bad been
folded and put aboard the train for
shipment. Such a verdict must stand
a. deserved compliment to the clti-
Gems Of our town who made the affair
possible and to the gentlemen who by
cher energy and persistent efforts made
the great success which was attained.
Everything ConspIred TO add to the
occasion. The weather was all that
could be desired-coOi and bracing with
out a suspicion OF rain to dampen or
abats the ardor Of the festival spirit
which animated all.
BY Tuesday night the side show at
fractions, Ferris wheel aud Midway
were all in position and ready 10 accom-
modate tho crowds. The opening ex.
erciSss were held on schedule time
Wednesday morning. The crowd gath
srediin the park where q fine musical
program was rendered. by the Madison
Silver Band. Immediately thereafter
President Jordan introduced to the az I.
semblage His Honor, f. s. Hodges,
Mayor of the town, who proceeded in
well chosen words to portray the history
OF our little city, past and present, and
to welcome on behalf Of the municipal
ty the guests OF the occasion. After
Mayor Hodges had closed his remarks
Hon. W. b. lamar, Attorney General
Of the State was introduced and deliv-
cred pleasing address in the course Of
which he took occasion to express the
regrets Of Florida's chief executive,
Gov. w. S. Jennings, because Of his in
ability to be present Comptroller
Groom, Commissioner Of Agriculture,
McLin, and State Treasurer Whitfield
also delivered short addresses and ex
pressed the pleasure they felt in being
with us
The speaking being finished the
Trades Display took place. The floats
were formed in procession near the de-
pot and passed through the principal
streets under the direction Of Chief
Marshal A. u. Fraleigh and his aides.
To a Hastily arranged float the Queen Of
ths Carnival, Miss Pearl Morrow, was
seen surrounded by her Made, Misses
Agnes ParraRore, Nettie Mccall, Glare
HArdee and Lucy Shaner.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-12-05

The parade was the Seature OF tn,
week. The merchants we're nearly Ell
represented by handsome floats. Per-
haps thu most artistic was that OF Hsr.
dee q Timely while decidedly the mos,
unique was that OF w. II. Tburstou
This last one was made IN tho shape. of
Q large sun bonnet drawn by q donkey
while the driver was dressed IN as an
old woman with q baby. Other hand.
some displays were the Goats of T. j.
begSs a Co.. q large pavilion in which
were several little girls DIRE .sed in white.
FialeiRh, Hinely, Smith Co., we're rep
resented by a handsome trap, appro.
priately decorated, drawn by a beauti.
ful pair OF horses which we're driven by
Eb. Harris, who was ARA, cd like
Solomon in all his glory" Three
young ladies handsomely dressed, were
bis companions. The floats OF W. NJ.
Taylor, H. N. Taylor, w. S. Overstreet
and others, were Hastily designed ard
very fine. Taken altogether this fea-
turs OF the Fair was fully equal to any
thing OF the kind ever attempted in the
state and speaks volumes for the enter.
prise and energy Of our business people
Thursday, the second day, was. per
haps the biggest day of the Fair. Va
rious estimates place the number OF peo-
pie In town that day at from 1000 to 10, !.
600, so we feel safe In asserting that NOT
less than 5000 were actually pl es.
ent. Valdosta sent over a tTainload from
that city alone. The Carnival Ball at
the Opera House was largely attended
and greatly enjoyed.
During the entire three days the
streets OF the town were filled with a
moving, laughing, jolly crowd of people.
Confetti was thrown by the bushels and
the rubber ball attached to an elastic
played an amusing part in the proceed
ings. The side shows we're all fairly
good, the Ferris wheel was great ia.
yorte, the fakirs all did well vending
their wares and the free attractions were
Of the best. A balloon ascension took
place in the afternoon OF each day and
were all highly successful. Maaison'f
excellent band discoursed sweet music
and added grsatlyto the oceasiOp ahh
organization deserves ailtlia assiatnnoq
which II requirss and the citizens q M
town should cherish H.
This was Madison's aist effort il M
way Of q Fair but we hhlnk Il WI nd|
bs the iast.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-12-05
Mr. 5. B. Thomas bead.

One Of the Oldest citizens Of Madison
has listened to the great roll call and
obeyed its summons. t1
samuel Beattie Thomas has been
known far and pear for many years as a
citizen Of Madison and deacon OF the
Baptist church. He has been in falling
health for some time, though his last
sickness was very brief A bad cold de-
velopsd into bronchitis and hastened the
end which came on Saturday morning,
Nov. 23rd.
He was about So years Of age, having
been born in Thomas county, Georgia.
Came to Madison county in the early
forties where he has lived TIL the time
OF his death. His wife, Mrs. Keziah W. (,
preceded him to the better land about
five years. He leaves several children
and number Of grandchildren to moarn
bis death,
A largo concourse Of people gathered
10 bis funeral which was held on last
Sunday afternoon in the cemetery at
Madison, his pastor officiating.
"Ws shall meet beyond the river,
And the darkness shall be DER;
With the toileome journey done,
(. And the qloKlore battle won;
We bhali hnint forth Ne thehun,
~ pna nv
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-12-05
In MemorIam.

Our town and community was sadly
shocked on Saturday, Nov. %, when
IT was announced that Mrs Turner
Davis had suddenly passed from this
scene OF toll and conflict to the world OF
brightness and glory above. She had
been Ill only few days but her illness
had caused no serious apprehension
until few hours before her death.
Mrs. Sarah Davis (nee Rogers), wac
born IN Madison county, Florida, No.
vsmber 4th, 1913. On November Ist,
1858, she was married to Mr.. w. Turner
Davis. Eight children were born to this
union, five OF whom are still living and
rise up and call her blessed. She pos.
sessed an uncommon womanly energy
and was ambitious for her children TO bs
educated and successful In this life ana
prepared for the great life beyond. She
did the work Of Cody mother and a
devoted wife. don't think lover know
q moro devoted mother. In turn hot
husband and her children were beauti-
fully devoted TO her In marked degrees,
Hers was noble life, a useful life, we,
manly life, a christian Life.
Al the age Of eighteen she dedioetea
her life to the Master and united vita
the Methodist church In which she TO-
NAMED o consistent and useful member
unit she was transferred to tho church
triumphant. Unsarthiy commuaings she
enjoyed and came TRANSPORTED erom
Code presence bearing holy seorsts in
her soul OF which abe spoke but iittlv,
There are some things TOO sacred for ut
terancs-"ThS secret OF the Lord lie With
them that fear Him." When her pure
spirit passed from its earthly tenement
and the daya Of toll and suffering were
ended there fell upon her face trans
fgnring light Of Supernatural peace.
Not unwSlcomsd came abe to the gates
OF pearl, meeting them who walk in white
and boar palms in their hands. GAe
leaves her husband and children a bIsS-
ssd heritage, the memory OF a good wife,
OF . self sacrificing, devoted mother, Of
. tender anG obligIng neighbor and Of a
dsvout christian. May her beau tiful
life be rich bensdiction to those Tor
whom she toiled and prayed with cart
est supplication. May the comforts OF
her religion be fully realized 10 the
hearts and lives of those she loved go
much. Earth seems poorer, the paths
we tread more lonely than ever, the home
isbrolSen here, heaven is richer, sweet
Voics calls to us out Of the heavenly
home, baptiging the heart with,a wealth
OF tenderness, a new light clear aud
bright will shine along the pathway OF
life pleading with us TO live for the glory
Of His kingdom and a gracious reunion.
AID to you who have been so sorely and
sadly beresved in parting with your
dearest earthly taiend we extend SINGER
sympathy and commend the consultations
found only in the glorious Gospel Of our
Risen Saviour, and pray that these brs-
ken ties may be reunited in our Fathers
home where death and parting will be
no more.
h A. EDMoNDsoS.
Madison, Ella, Nov. 25.
---------y-s- sr--------- al
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-12-05
SAD ACCIDENT.
Richard Brown Loses Mis- Life BY the
Accidental Discharge Of a Shot
Gun while Ruating. 81

Richard Brown, young lad we'll
known in Madison, who was employed
as hight operator at the central tele-
phone Office died Sunday Afternoon FROM
the effect OF a gun shot wouad received
while hunting birds on Saturday,
In company with Plupley and Charlie
Dickinson, lads Of about his own age,
Richard had spent the morning In the
woods and felcs ia quest Of birds. The
boys had just about completed their
hunt and were returning home. Charlie
Dickinson was walking in front with
his qua on his shoulder = q single bar
relied tbreech loader -and Richard Waa
just behind him. Young Dickinson
stumbled and his gun was accidentally
discharged, the entire load Of No. 4 shot
entering the body OF Richard just above
the hip bone, producing . ghSstly
wound. The boy was 20 close TO his
young friend that the wAds in the gun
also entered his body. Assistance was
secured 40 speedily as possible sAd run
ners we're sent for physicians who did
everything possible but to 20 avsil, the
lad lingering in great agony until Sun
day afternoon when death relieved hin
OF his sufferinss,
Richard was the son OF Mrs. Carrie
Connell and was . bright, sturdy boy.
His sad death is deeply deplcred.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-12-05

MIR. aud Mrs Cornell are heartbroken
over the death Of their son, Richard, who
died on Sunday afternoon. Before he
died he told his mother that he was all
right and was trusting the Lord. 0.
that all our young people might give
their hearts 10 jesus. His remains were
buried in the Madison cemetsry on Mon.
day, Pastor Stephen Crockett officiating
at the funeral service. May the grace
OF our,f5ord be given TO the bereavsd
opR6 in this hour OF sorrow.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-12-05
TOWN OFFICERS,

$. Hodges.
TREAsuSkR-Walter BuptinK.
NNp coLLpcroN--W. A Dale.
"A, L. Vann.
Ecn-L. A, Fraleigh, President; !. r.
z. DAVIS, VIM. Burton and G.. w.
}gnlar meeting at Council Chamber IN
5ild'ng on the second Tuesday night
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-12-05
sBcRKr SOCIETIES.

4. A. CHAPTER. No. s--Abraham IA
4; Jos. Townsend, X. Robert ~. Rus.
4 Is Paterson, Sec, Regular conVoca.
tandthird Mondays Of each month.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-12-05

Has CHuRcn.-Servires every second
indays, ma. m. and 5 D. ~. PRAYER
ny Tuesday night. Rev. X. r..
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-12-05

\ IloNok-A Livingston, u. IT. z,
R, Regular meeting on the second
/ Of each month.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-12-05
ERAL DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES.

blupca-P Preaching on The ffst and
4 Of each month, ~ q. m, andS p, N.
BIZ every Wednesday night. Rev
>k,Si, pastor,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-12-05

tf Meeting every Mouday
n Hall. F. 5. Hodges, c. CIT. G.
y. and S,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-12-05

Old newspapers for sale at this oaEss
20 cents per hundred.
Subscribe for THE NEW ENTMB
fhI6E, 81 psr year
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-12-05
foURr CALENDAR,

Ios II. PALMkN, Lake City.
LgphGht, L. Is. Robertson, Lake City,
elIn conyenes at Madison on the
4 IN April, Fall Term conyenes at
e second Monday In October.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07
4 Snake Story.

The latest snake story comes from North Caralina and it bears the ear marks of good prevaricator. II comes from Suffolk and is as follows:
 Word of a remarkable Dismal Swamp snake story, the result of which was the death of Grant Will kins, a negro, reached here this morn ing. The v;ctim was literally choked to death in his sleep by long black snake. Wilkins, whose home was in North Carolina, had started through the swamp alone to look after shingle timber. The weather being warm, he sat down by big juniper tree to re- fresh himself and fell asleep.
 When found Wilkins was dead. Nearly three feet of live snake were protruding from his mouth. By his side were an empty beer bottle and a sardine box, remnants of his luncheon. Wilkins neck was swollen, his eyes protruded, and an expression of agony was on his face. It took the strength of two men to pull the snake from the corpse. Its head and about two feet of the body were inside. The reptile was killed. It is supposed that Wilkins was sleeping with his mouth open and the snake took it for a hole that needed investigation. Another is that the snake was attract ed by sardines.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07
An Old Claim Located.

''On the 30th of this month John Mckenzie, Frank Reynolds and Hill c. Moore located the old Bully Bueno mine under the name of the Arizona mine. The property has also been known as the Buckeye. The proper ty is located in Turkey Creek district; is one of the oldest known mines in this section of Arizona, and was SUD- posed until a short time ago to be a patented property. The mine has produced good deal of rich ore."- Courier. Uncle Jimmy More holds final receipt for the above mine issued by Jake Marks, receiver of the Pres colt land office. A protest, entered by Mrs. Vickroy, who claims the proper ty, was filed against the issue of pa- tent and the case is still pending in Washington. The United States gov ernment has received pay for the claim.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07
FIREMAN DAVIS KILLED.
His Tragic Beath Occurred on Santa
 fe Pacific Saturday Morning.

On Saturday morning last at about l0:30 o'clock Fireman Ira B. Davis was killed near Armijo station on the Santa Fe Pacific railroad, while the train was running at a high speed. He stood in the gangway of the en- zine, leaning out to see that the cars contained no hot boxes, when sudden ly he was struck on the back of the head by bridge timbers and knocked from the engine. Davis body fell through the bridge, bounding from one obstruction to the other until it reached the ground. The engineer. seeing what happened, brought the train to a standstill and hastened back to the relief of his fireman. but when he reached that point Davis was dead. The train crew picked up the bOdy and carried it to the nearest station and notified the railway off cials of the accident. The skull was badly fractured and many bones were found pressing on the brain, and the body was horribly bruised. Later in the day the body was brought to this city and turned over to Underta ler J. w. Edwards orembalming- -Albu- querque Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07
Something Eggstraordinary.

Mrs. Ferguson, the postmistress at PlcachO, three weeks ago placed in a refrigerator a setting of eggs. She had plenty of hens but none of them wanted to set, and to try to force q hen to set is something out of the Cu ,stlon; as everybody knows. a hen k very ''set' in her ways. Ii is well known that when hen takes a notion to set the only way to break her up is to call out the militia; it's the same way when she don't want to set. That settles it. She won't set. But Mrs. Ferguson wanted some young chick ems, so she put the eggs in refriger- ator, as we have stated, three weeks ago, and Tuesday morning Mrs. Fer guson opened up the ice box to see how the eggs were shclling out. and 10 and behCl there was q young chicken. calling rlaintively for its mother. She took ou: the orphan. and closed the box; again this morn ing the good woman examined the eggs and, peep peep" announced the arrival of another chick. Mrs. Ferguson is now calmly awaiting the morrow when she expects fine whole dozen vii b. ba'che out. The name of the inventor of the refri-cra- tor k moi known. but il is inc Hr5t combination reiriseratorincuoator We have any knowledge of.--Sentinel
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07
The sigbt of hlood is strangolv O,

The sight of blood is strangely ex- hilarating to some natures. It seems to have a gruesome fascination. The amusement in watching a cruel sport is one which rapidly begets the pas sion for the cruelty. The people who today demand the torture or death of an animal, will tomorrow witness with curious, sort of delight the perilous feats of a man, and their delights will not be lessened if the man makes a misstep, or fails of quickness in vision, and becomes a Shapeless, bleeding mass. It is not far from delight in the witnessing of scenes of blood to actual scenes of participation in them. The mob bowling today over bull fight may tomorrow be bowling over the lynch ing of a man or the mauling of some inoifensive person against whom the hue and cry happens to have been raised. It is not safe to arouse this spirit of the wild beast in the human breast. It is not safe to feed, to cod dle and to encourage it. It should be left in quietude, sluggish and ill- nourished, and then, perhaps, in times Of need, the cOnScience or the will may be able to restrain it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07
Henry Briot'S Death.

Henry V. Briot, brother of Mrs Geo. Wooster died at McCabe thi, morning in his forty second year. He was a cousin and former partner of E G. Wager, of this city. Mir. Briot had been slightly indisposed and un- der Dr. Looney's care, but yesterday was feeling quite well. It is supposed that death was immediately caused by heart disease as he was found at the threshold of his door at about five o'clock this morning, he havi ng been dead some two hours.
 His body is being brought in and the interment will take place from the Wooster residence, probably to morrow morning, very quietly and privately. Mir. Briot is a compara- lively old timer in Yavapai having come to this section some twenty or more years ago.
 Later-The funeral of the late Hen " V. Briot will take place from he residence of Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Wooster tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon at ? o'clock.