davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-10-31
A strnnge Disappearance.


Strange hiding places, says the Liv.
erpool Post, are not always voluntary.
There was pathetic tragedy not
many years ago at Nottingham, which
recalls the famous story of "Genevra.H
A little girl was suddenly missed
from her home, and for days the mys.
terry OF her disappearance baGied her
parents and the police. At the end
OF the fourth day, when oil hope had
been abandoned, 1t was noticed that
an old grnndfather's clock In a Ium.
Der room had fallen from its place.
and quite carolessly, a member az the
household stopped to raise IL Undar.
meath was the missing child. Hiding
herself In the clock, she had caused it
to full from its place, and had been
imprisoned by Its falling. -Four days
OF hunger and cold had lert her all
put hfeaoss, and the child wus no.
stored 20 her friends only 10 pasy
away In few hours.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-10-31
NEwsY cLEANINcs.

Miscellaneous railroad traffic Is mi
at its highest point in the history
railways.
The Congo Free State has planDa
n service of automobiles between Snl
ley Falls and Redjaf.
The flour mills of Duluth, MIMI IN
preparing to make 10000 barrels
hour every twenty-four hours
The Belgian Government has ID
prepared a bill TO prevent the puu|
cation of Sunday newspapers
Over 1000 volumes Of the late UnlH|
States Senator pavis's library haV
been given to Minnesota schools,
Arthur II. Williams, of New Han1
shire, has been appointed Unllq
States Consul at Saltillo, Mexico
The sum of 100000 has been give
Colorado College for a new ball
science, the donor to remain unknown
Three hundred corporations in Tex
are in trouble for falling to reply
questions relative to their standing
the State undes the Antitrust law
The Royal Commissioner from Sv'
den and Denmark have met to prepaO
n common civil code for the Scandln'
Wan kingdoms. Norway keeps alool'
The freshman class in Harvard ~
versity this year numbers 5o5' eSc KY
sive OF special students. This is Y
largest freshman class ever adml''eu
A new scheme OF study In the puo,I
schools Of Baltimore, Md, provluI
for no home work In the four low
grades.
Italians throughout the um'
States are planning to erect a mou
ment to President Mckinley IL y
be placed in one of the squares
parks OF New York City, ana u @
cost 100000.
The Civil Code Of California y
been amended SO as 70 require su s
railways acquiring franchises unu
1t to permit mail carriers In the !
psoy of the United States Goyeliiip'
to ride free while on duty.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-10-31
1 TT, s. TG9QHlgy;n' -''1TggI|
@SE. FS7 Tie @l
" lHgI0NNgSaaDe1Ss.s3

A square OF loosely knitted wool
makes n good floor cloth.
Boil cabbage, onions and O.
strong-smelling food in uncovered =.
sells.
Clean the bcets before boiling Them,
but be careful not to break the skins
II q bright color is wanted after the-
are done.
Lacking fruit Juices, a tablespoonful
of currant or cranberry Jelly stirred
into a glass OF cold water gives a
pleasant drink.
Cane'seatcd chair bottoms that lave
sagged may be tlgatened by washing
with hot soaDsuds and then drying
them In the open air.
A saturated solution OF borax and
water rubbed on with a sponge, then
followed by clear water, will rernoyo
a glaze the result Of wear from black
goods.
A loahof stale bread may be fresh
ened by plunging into cold water and
then heating IT In a quick oven. A
very stale loaf may need to have two
or three plunges In the water. 1t must
De eaten at once-or 1t will be harder
than 1t was in the first place.
To use up the odds and ends that
VIII accumulate in the best regulated
families, and to avoid regular Sc
quence of hash, croquettes and meat
pies meat pies, croquettes and hash.
often puzzles the wisest Of houselseen.
ers' Cold meats or fish may be seal.
loped and served in various forms with
a variety Of seasonings.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-10-31

telmen. q descendant OF Chew,
ard, and his grandfather w,s "
Bayard, a French Huguenot a.
cousin to the Senators psyasa ~ y
aware, He was an expert s,ya., Y
and loved to show you the Ass,.' y
by which his ancestor w6Na
froln some troopers, SLOWED J.
horse, and, as they came Nm
gallop, cut their heads on oro !.
with the same back stroke ~,
his granddaughters, Miss FloDas
has recently welded a Mr. Tss,
New York. a nephew Of B. n,
who was secretary Of the nayy
Of Mrs. Bayard's daughters ma,
Bishop Quintard, druggist Ssj
preacher, soldier chaplain ana N
bishop. He got a beautiful and AMI
wife. and everything else he asked, n
Kind-hearted and lovable as a Vor'i
he always carried a satehel nm
cake and candy for other people, N
dren when he travelled on the Al
We college boys knew him we'll NJ
ems when he was first a drug clerl NJ
next a doctor, and we let him pul \
teeth just because be was SO MA N
genial.
Well, now, I have written ali n
about Roswell because our presld,a
mother lived there and married NM
like to speak Of him as our presIa'l
and l don't want any Georgia NJ,
to call him Teddy or make sport q, N
in cartoons. Some Idiots think M,
caricatures Of our presidents are n,
smart and funny, but the people n
have respect for the high Office tbIS
they are shameful. You can't derus
the man without degrading the oitu
But we will have to wait some M
on Mr.. Roosevelt. You can't alvu
sometimes generally tell, as Cd
would say we must wait and see hs
long this south wind blows-T
sweet south wind that breathes I'd,
a bank of violets," as shakespal
says. And we are the violets,
have both hope and confidence, ia
man of emotions can't go back uN
his ancestors nor the place Of their i
tivity, The Bullochs have been b
ored in Georgia. More than one b.
bred years ago we named a county
Governor Bulloch, and we would
mind naming another for his Ts
great-grandson. Georgia has nel
had a president, and We will be prc
to have even half Of one, especially
maternal half--nnost all great and g
men have bred after the dam.-I
Arp, in Atlanta Constitution.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-10-31
Tomatoes in Jelly.


These tomatoes make a very attrac.
tive salad course served with mayon-
naise dressing. They are usually pre-
pared from canned tomatoes, and are
as delicious as they are dainty in ap-
pearance. Season a can of fine, solid,
brilliant red tomatoes with a little cell
cry salt, or, IL this is not convenient,
crate about a teaspoonful Of crisp cell
cry stalk into a can Of tomatoes and
season them with plain salt. Cook
them about five minutes, and when
they have been thoroughly boiled this
length Of time add two.thirds Of
package Of gelatine, which has been
soaked for two hours in two table
spoonfuls Of water Remove the to.
matoes from the fire as soon as the
gelat!ne is added, stir them very thor
oughly until the gelatine is mixed
evenly through them, and distribute
the prepared tomato in cups, filing
each cup two-thrds full. Set the
cups away In a very cold place until
the tomato has become n firm Jelly.
When you are ready to serve the iel.
lied tomatoes, turn out each on
bleached lettuce leaf, and stick
slender bit Of celery stalk in one side.
Arrange the tomatoes, which resem.
bic the fresh vegetable and leaves on
n low salad platter, and serve them
with a spoonful of fresh, firm mayor.
naise on each tomato.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-10-31

Wash the beans in two water, then
soak before stringing. Break them in
inch lengths and boil until tender In
well-salted water Drain very dry,
then put them back in the stewpan
with a light seasoning of red and black
pepper, and n tablespoonful Of the
best salad oil to every quart Of beans
mcooked, Set them over slow fire for
five minutes, stirring most Of the time.
Turn out into n hot dish upon very
crisp toast, and serve with either quar-
tered lemon or pepper vinegar In
stead of the oil fat bacon may be used.
Fry half dozen slices crisp without
burning them, then put the drained
beans in the bacon gravy, and stir well
over the fire until 1t is absorbed. Serve
on hot dish with the bacon laid on
top, along with hot cornbread and
sliced cucumbers in vinegar,
Second Way-Boil the beans after
strlnging until tender, drain and put
In a deep dish with alternate layers of
sliced onion and very thin bacon. Bake
until the onion is well done. Serve
hot with cornbread and strong pepper
sauce.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-10-31


There is an unwritten law regarding
the Accomplishments Of various dishes
which is changeless in the daily plll
of fare. Who, for example, would
serve roast turkey without cranberry
sauce, lamb without peas, venlson
without currant Jelly, or fish without
cabbage? With veal, lamb and all
white meats, peas, beans cabbage,
caulinower, spinach and, in fact, most
vegetables growing above ground are
best. With roasts, turnips, carrots,
parsnips, corn, asparagus, onions and
tomatoes are all suitable. Spinach Is
usually served with veal. For fowl,
potatoes are generally mashed; for
roast beef, peeled and baked In the
pan with the meat, and for fish, fried,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-10-31

A simple device, it is reported p \
been put in operation on some o. !,
railroads by which the wheels can
trued up without interfering with ~ Is
use. 1t consists Of a brake shoe " "
contains pockets, filed with a grlnoll
material, so that when wheel Deco'~
Aattened 1t is only necessary to relnu'
the old shoes and put i in its place, Z y
ing the braking as usual, the wheel
corning turned down in the course o.
little while.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-10-31
Chronic DyNpepain.

Finding undlgested foo6 IN the
stomach of a Siberian mammoth that
had been dead 10000 years breaks the
record for chronic dyspepsia.-Louis.
vile CourIer-Journal. .--
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-10-31

Whatever argument may be ffanV
against capital punishment ia oraan'.
cases, it is the opinion DIX writer
the Christian Register thaino adequ..
reason has ever been giveih for spaf|
the life of.ati- aSsaasin. Ahe safety
rulers, the se---- Mrnmeut !
the welfare q. =, - Apld be
vanced II, iny W. ~, Nm .assa
where there IA mp ~ NM
he being eau ~ N
prompt and s ----
--,-ap-.,.-.---4..- IA KAl..|a" WA
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-10-31

II(N Il course shall fight"
said 0sgood Lentran de-
J cldedly. "Alr. Winthrop
- ..Anl. 80 IL hnIn MI
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19

Had you been sentenced to hang?"
"Oh, no. 'Twant nuthin' but little
thing between the neighbours. But I
come clear all right-after three trials"
Have you ever been in any other
trouble?"
mo; no. sir. Not what you might
call real trouble"
Were there ever any other indict-
ments against YOU
Eyes, sir, b'lieve thar was, but didn't
do it,
Didn't do what?"
Didn't kill the fellow what was found
dead in the road. an they said as how
I done it,
Did you prove your innocence?"
"Yas, sir. I come clair again-after
three mo- hearins."
ANY more trouble?'
mo, Stree. Nuthin' mo- at ALL"
"As a matter of fact, haven't you been
indicted several times for malicious
shooting?"
Nov, as you speak bout it, I b'lieve
I wuz. But them indictments don't
mount to nuthi1'. They never even
charged me with KILN nobody."-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19
SYSTEM OF BLOCKS
IT IS TO lie INSTALLED ON THE
OREGON SHORT LINE.
ELECTION OF PASSENGERS
New Rule Governing Their Removal
From Trains for Failure to Pay Fare
Their Safety Must Not Be
Jeopardized.

The block system for governing the
running of trains is being installed by
the Oregon Short Line between this city
and Salt Lake, and as soon as the CAN
fornia extension south of Salt Lake is
completed it will be adopted on that end.
The work of establishing it on this end
is now in progress between Pocatello and
AicCamman. The system vii! not be
ready before spring. by which time the
employees will be quite familiar with It,
Under the new arrangement the entire
line is divided into blocks, the division
points being marked by semalhores.
Not more than one train is allowed
within block at time.
The position of the arm of the sema-
uhore during the day and the color of
the lights in the tower at night indicate
whether the block is clear or contains
another train.
Green indicates safety, green ard red
caution and "ed acne mears stop.
The Short Line has also adopted new
rule relative t. train orders. On nearly all
roads. including the Union Pacific, the
conductor of a train receipts Tor two
orders and gives one to the engineer, but
the Short Line has dcc;;ed to have the
orders receipte5 for by both the en-
gtQoor ana cOHf'uC'o., 50 ltdC spl''AS'oiA0
ity may be- fxed.
The ITnicn raciiC ana Oregon Railway
& Navigation officials intend to adopt
this plan.
The wreck on the Wabash road short
time ago is partly responsible for the
change.
In that case the engineer claimed he
had not received the order nan.;rg the
point at which his train should meet one
| bound in the opposite direction, and the
| conductor asserted he bad turned it over
| to him.
The meter therefore narrowed to a
question CT verac',y betye ar the -wo.
Another oex rue go:v.'nin~ tn" eject
! ment of persons from trains has also
| been adopted by TIE Short Line an! ctheI
Western reads.
| 1t Is as follows: should anyone be
fourd upon t1oiu without proper trans
| rrrtat'on such person must tie :eTatxeo
| 20 pay fare; and in case cf refr:al
| should !Ds requested to leave the train.
III he refuses to LEAVE peaceably hi
should be elected by the conductor, onl!
such force being used AS is necessary fol
his removal. and in no case with unhec
essary violence. hs-rsh language or dis
play OF iti-tempe~.
."TLe Ell ction must be made by TIL
conductor, as an act of legal Tuty, onl!
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19
Never Been in Trouble.

Isaac Hopkins of Bell county was a
Caleb Powers. charged with the murder
of William Goehe!. 1t had been whis-
pered around that Hopkins was 'bad"
man, and the lawyers for the state
thought it best to air his reputation a.
little before putting him on the stand.
Have YOU ever been in any trouble 2"
que"ied one of the attorneys of hopkins.
"Nathir' TO speak Of" ne replied.
What was the nature of the trou-
b,eo'
''Oh, it don't mount to nuthin no.
how"
well, We're you ever indicted?''
Eyes, sir. I've been indicted"
What for?"
well, shot fellow once"
did he die?"
mo. indeed, STR, he didn't die-that
is, not till bout 2 o'clock that evenin'.'
What did you shoot him for?''
''Well, don't think he treated my
family jest what yo,l might cab white"
What did he do, them
He di'nt at poitei:ke to my aunt
"Weu, what did he do to her?'
"Whv, if yer want ter know, he
dragged her up the road by her hair"
ing the MANI"
Muffin so very much"
What was it?'
only hung me up by the neck an
lef me thar. But my wife, she run out
with the butcher knife an cut me down
I come to in bout seven hour"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19
UNPLEASANT FANCIES
TWO PEOPLE WHO HAVE THEM GO
TO ASYLUM.
N. MORTIMER ONE OF THEM
Thomas Keveitte, Boy From Kalispell,
Another-Removed Today-Ed
McCabe Has Bad Case
of Tremens.

Two patients for the state irHane
asylum at Warm Springs were taken
away from the county Jail this MORN
ing. -
One was Morton Mortimer, the mansyes-
terday adjudged to be insane by Judge
McClernan. and the other a boy nnned
Thomas Keveitte from kalispell. n.
Mortimer was taken to the asylum by
Deputy Sheriff Dobson. He was quiet
when he was shackled in order to avoid
unpleasant difficulties providing he
should become violent on the way to
Warm Springs Last night he was
again visited by his brothers in the form
O: brds-in his mind-and he talked to
the latter.
Raised in Butte.
The boy Keveitte was lodged in the
coanty Jail las; night by Deputy Sheriff
Thei riau,t of Kalispell, who took him
away this morning.
He is about IL years old, and he was
raised here in Butte, being nephew
of Jack Curran, former marshal Of
Walkerville.
Keveitte is weak minded naturally. He
set fire to some places az kalispell and
engaged in other performance of SINH
C.laIut LEI, SIIJN ltiS las SSpoAASA~
blity. He did not relish going to the
asylum, and wept whi:e the officer was
taking him away this morning.
The county Jail has another case
within it's walls which borders on, in
sanity. 1t is the case CT Ed McCabe.
who was brought to the jail yeste3 day
morning by his friends. MEGA ne :, is
suffering with d".iri'rn tremens. ana he
has a bad a.tack Of them. -
Troubled With Visions. -
He gaze his name as Nike OFarrell
when he was pat behind toe bars. All
Right last night and this morning NC
, ca be Vas troubled with Visions that
made him jump in and out of his bunk
very rapidly and throw tin cups sand
cans around his cell in a lively ways
He was put in the ''boxcar' finally,
ard he then began to kill insects on the
wal's-in lis mind. Ie varied this with
: the llb":' OF loading logs on wagon
and running a fta,sht train. ~
He would grip the bars Of the BOX
car door and strain and heave as he
lifted the logs. and he would give d.
| rections to the other trarmen on the
| train.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19
REWARD IS LARGE
BIG MONEY OFFERED FOR CAP
TURE OF II. ]. FLEISHMAN.
BUTTE POLICE GET CIRCULAR
Los Angeles officials Trying Hard to
Get Their Hands Upon Man
i Wanted on Charge of
Embezzlement.

According to a circular received by
Chief of Police Reynolds Tuesday from
Chief of Police Charles Elton of Los
Angeles, Cal, there is a large reward
awaiting the person or persons who can
capture H. J. Freshman, wanted In Los
Angeles on a charge of embezzlement
and whose name has been sent broadcast
in press dispatches.
Fleishman, it is alleged, swindled the
Farmers ard Mechanics bank of Los
Angeles. The amount OF his alleged en-
bezzlement is given as 100000.
Well and Favorably Known.
He was weI and favorably known in
his home city, and was considered highly
respectable and eminently trustworthy.
Fleishmen. it is said. fled from the city
of Los Angeles December Z. and the police
believe he took with him the greater por-
ton of the money he is accused of en-
bezzling. Where he went is of course not
known, but it IS supposed he came In the
direction of Butte.
Immediately after it was discovered
that the Farmers E. Mechanics bank had
been swirdled descriptive circular ask
ang for the arrest of Fleishman was sent
out to the police of various cities. 1t is
one of these circulars which has been re-
ceived by Chief Reynolds.
Two Pictures Shown.
The circular is elaborate affair. and
contains two pictures in different poses
of the man wanted and facsimile of his
handwriting and signature.
1t describes Freshman as about feet
or s inches in height; weight about 145
pounds: brown eyes, brown mustache
and hair. the latter thin on top; we'll
dressed and wearing an iron ring of pc
cuiar design.
1t is further stated in the circular that
$4,000 will be paid FOR the arrest of Flesh
man and his return with the money al
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19
CONTRA CTS ARE AWARDED.
Drs. Donnelly and c'Leary Appointed
County Physicians

The county commissioners have an
pointed DR.. Dcnne'l.' county physician at
a salary of $3.50 a month, the doctor to
provide his own medicine and attend
cases at the poor farm.
DIR. OLeary was appointed assistant
county physician, to attend to contagious
diseases, a. the same salary, he also to
provide medicine.
Mrs. Kate Godfrey was awarded the
contract of caring for the inmates of
the poor farm at 81 per capita a week.
A male and female nurse is also to be
furnished at the poor farm by the con-
tractor DR.. DOnnelly succeeds DR..
Siberian, and Mrs. Cooley succeeds Mrs.
Mcdonald, the present keeper of the
poor farm.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN.

Ruth Chapter Mo. 6, Order of El5tern
Star, Names It's Leaders.
Members of Ruth Chenter No 6, Order
of the Eastern Star last :.ight held the
annual election. The officers were elected
as follows:
Worthy matron-Mrs. Carrie E. Mon
roe.
Worthy Datrcn-C. Bettenson.
Associate matrcn--NTrs. Ruth Burton.
Secretary-Mrs. Lizzie Marsh.
Treasurer-GertrudeP Pierce.
Conductress-Miss Margaret Willard.
Assistant conductress-Miss Florence
Hammer.
The officers elected and those to be
appointed by the new matron will he in
stalled January 2.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19
Sharks Are towards.

Although sharks are esteemed the
greatest terrors of the ocean, they are
in reality the greatest towards of the
finny tribe. The fiercest shark will get
out of the way of a swimmer il the latter
sets up noisy splashing in the water.
Among the South Sea islands the natives
never go bathing alone but always in
parties of half dozen or so in order that
they make great hubblb In the water.
and thus brighten away the sharks. Once
in a while too venturesome swimmer
among these natives foolishly detaches
himself from his party and forgets to
keep UP his splashing. Then there is a
swish, the mar-eater comes up from
under him like a fash and he is gone
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19
COMMITTEES TO REPORT.
DAILY Memorial Fund Canvassers to
Meet This Evening, Is

At a meeting which is to be held this
everi.ig the committees which Were ap-
pointed to- obtain subscriptions fOc the
DAILY memorial fund are expected to re-
port on the amounts Of money they have
rsisel. 1t is said that the most OF the
committees which have heen making a
canvass Of the wards Of the city have
beer quite srccessfu, and their reports
are expected 20 show thet the memorial
fund has been materially increa sed. Par
tial reports were made by some of the
committees last week.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19
Mail Orders TO Her1neScY.c 8urfe,

in reasonable manner and at a proper
place within station limits.
1T should not be at a place, in such
weather or at such unreasonable hours
of the night as might ordinarily endan-,
ger the health or safety of the person
elected; and the person elected must
not be child of tender years, person
of unsound mind or person in such fee
BILE or helpless condition as to be unable
to take care of himself at the point of
election