davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27
Mr.. wheeler GO. RIA ofHIa

During the winter Of 1898 ! was 50
lame in my Joints, 10 fact all over my
body, that could hardly hobble around
when brought bottle Of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. From the first APP
pIication began to get we'll, and was
cured and have worked steadily all the
year. r.. WHEELER Northwood, n.
n. For sale by all Druggists
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS NOMINATED
Fort Ensuing Year in Mass Meeting
At Court House. Most of the Pres
ent Officials Re-Nominated.

Pursuant to the call OF the mayor the
citizens and voters of this city met al
the court house Tuesday night for
the purpose OF nominating city officials
to be elected at the ensuing town cleo
tion which comes off IN April. The
court house WAS well filed with voters
and few who were not voters. DIR.
Hodges called the meeting to order and
announced the purpose OF same after
which DIR, A, L. BlalocS was elected
chairman Of the meeting aud W. d.
Dav q, secretary.
Nominations for the olli,e Of mayor
we're called for and the names OF DR.. +.
;. Hodges, present incumbent. and A..
ID. Stanton, we're announced The chair
appointed I. q. Smith aud VIII Taylor
as Tellers, and the ballotiDg commenced
the voting being from the registration
list after which those who we're not
registered but who will be entitled to
vote at the election were permitted to
cast their ballots, The result of this
ballot whs;
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27

The Robson Theatrical Company has
come and gone, and has left pleasant
taste in the mouths and a kindly feeling
In the hearts Of the theatre-going public
Of our little city which will rebound to
the benefit Of that company should IL
ever visit Madison again, Com mencing
Thursday night the company played a
three nights engagement at the opera
house and on Saturday afternoon gave n
matinee. The plays presented here were
1.-The Wheel Of Fate" Roanoke"
"Davy Crockett and mabel Heath. ="
and in every play the company proved
that it was composed Of actors and
actresses of talent There was no
shoddy work at all and the specialties
were the best seen in this city in long
time Large audiences are assured this
company whenever they see tit tO appear
here agaia. Manager Harris deserves
the appreciation OF the public for secur-
ing compsny Of such high -class talent /.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27

Boone YalSi, the wonderful Hindoo
hypnotist, will appear on the night Of
the 18th OF March. Hypnotism isan ac-
knowledged power OF wonderful possi-
bilItles and Professor Boone is regarded
as one Of the most wonderful hypnotists
the world has ever seen. Some of his
feats are little short Of marvellous. Don't
fail to see him.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27
COUNTY oFFrcERs.

'rpst /. = Maru1.
4, CortJ I. =. Martin.
LIE. s. Armstrong.
slssnk-R J Paterson,
lrcroR ;, 4. Ellison.
kHlfc INsrHucqioN- ], a. Hughes,
r, w Dale.
,SusynoN-J q Leslie
CoNNss1OSEss W. H. Dial, IN
Isl, W. Mcdonald, l.. J. Porter, g. w,
|m. Williams. Regular meeting on
|tlbesd4y Of each N onth.
{. Horne, Chairman, w. I,
y " Goodman. Regular meeting on
|esiay Of eich month.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27

Kidney complaint kills more people
than any other disease. This is due to
the disease being so insidious that il
gets good hold on the system before
it is recognized. Foley's Kidney Cure
viii prevent the development 81 fatal
diseases Il taken in Tins. Sold BY d.
g. smith.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27

Wards Minstrels, which were booked
TO appear at the opera house on the
night of March Sth, have cancelled their
engagement Tor that time but ask a
later date. Manager Harris is now In
correspondence with them and when the
date is fixed due notice will be given.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27
Anr you RnsTIEss Ar NraHr.

And harassed by bad cough? Use
Billiards. IIorehound Syrup, will secure
you sound sleep and effect prompt
and radical cure. De, SOC and Sl,O0
bottle NJ d. O.. Smith.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27

OF PyrHiAs Meeting every Monday
I,he Hall, II. ". Taylor, c. C.;J. +.
orr. and :.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27

nv HoNoH 90 A. Livingston, D. IT. 2 .
Il Regular meeting on the second
ght Of each month";
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27
COURT CALENDAR.

,scou n. PALsER. Lake City.
krnoasLY, /. Il. RchCr,0h, Lake CITY,
be- Tern cnnNebes Nt Madison ON the
|nday in April. Fali Term cOnyencs at
Il he second Mundav IN October
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27
McDuffie's rasteless chill Cure vii

build up broken down systenls and make
the blood rich and healthy, certain cnre
for chills, guaranteed or your money
refunded. 80 cents Sold by p, O.,
smith.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27

IAN cpuRcH--Sersi every second
snndays, ira. NJ. and S p, m Prayer
,sry tuesday night Rev. X. II.
Blot
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27

Messrs, Burton, Lines and Smart hav-
ing received the highest number Of votes
we're declared the nominees for council
men.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned sine die.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27

n a. CHAPTER, No. s-W. $. Jordan
4, q. Buck. n; n J.. Millnor,
Paterson, Sec. Regular conNoea-
IA and ,l5rd Mondays Of each month.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27
EERAL DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES.

H. cuuRcH-Preaohing every first,
4 ,h,rl sundays, ~ a m. and 7:4s p. m.
.;ng every Thursday night. Rev. A.
|pasiof,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27

snbsorIbe bod be Nev EnterprIss.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27

Councilman we're next placed in
nomination there beng three 20 be
nominated. 1t was decided by the
meeting that all names be voted for at
the same time, the three candidates
receiving the highest number of votes
TO I've declared the nominees. The
names Of Will Burton, J. r. Lines,
G. w. Walker, present incumbents. J.
I, Smart and h +. Bunting we're propos-
al and tho hallot resrlted,
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-10

As further illustration of the great
amount of apathy in the recent cleo
ton, washington writer says that on
the evening of election day a few thou
sand people gathered on Pennsylvania
avenue ostensibly to read the election
returns, but from the apathy they dis
played over the figures on the bulletin
boards and the hilarity with which
they greeted the cartoons which were
interspersed with the figures, it APP
peared that their chief desire was en-
tertainment. By midnight but cor
porars guard remained and the sales
of an extra edition of an evening paper
which came out near u o'clock We're
meagre. Apart from the groups on
Pennsylvania avenue, no one would
have guessed that the returns from All
important election were being received.
The announcement that the presidents
district, at Oyster Bay, had gone dem
ocratic by thirty-one votes was re
ceived with silence, but the cartoon
which followed it and which showed
Mr. Roosevelt in an attitude Of intense
disgust, was received with shouts and
cheers.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-10
LOST ARTICLES In HOTELS.
Carelessness and Haste ON the Part
of Guests Responsible for Loss
of Many BeIongings.

One of the foremost hotel managers
Of this city, said lately that it was inn
possible to restrict a large propor-
ton of the loss of portable articles in
hotels, reports the New York Her.
aid.
This loss is not SO much due to theft
as to carelessness and hurry on the
part of maids and men and women.
who carry off the teaspoons they have
been using in their rooms, pack up the
hotel towels by mistake. and break a
good deal that is only missed when an
inventory is taken. This manager said
that large hotel collects napkins,
spoons and towels stamped with the
names of almost all the other large
hotels in the country and of names in
1 Europe. The spoon packed away with
the child's medicine by maid in Paris
is, perhaps, next brought to light in
. New York hotel, where it is sent
down to the kitchen when no longer
needed.
Thus these little but costly things
travel about and defy safekeeping
There is a great deal of theft, of
course. Servant women wrap table
cloths and sheets around their per-
sons, walters pocket forks, spoons,
knives and napkins, and bartenders
and their helpers carry off bottles of
liquors. So far as possible large ho-
tells board and house their help, be-
cause that makes it more difficult for
theft to be practiced.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-10

The republicans now have every
thing their own way in both houses OF
congress. The president has expressed
himself as believing that there is much
important work for his party to ac-
complish. Most of this work will be
outlined in his annual message, and
the independent voters, on whom, after
all, the fate of any party must rest,
will closely observe the extent to which
ton of the remaining session of the
fifty-seventh and the first session Of
the fifty-eighth, in carrying out the
pledges made to the country. They
will closely observe the extent to which
the party supports the policy of it's
president. From their standpoint it is,
perhaps, well that the republican party
has aworking majority in both houses.
1t fixes beyond cavil the responsibility
Of action or non action. OH
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-10
FANCY WAISTS.
Renewed 7Interest in Them. Is Rased
Upon Their Being the Embodi@
ment Of Attainability.

Despite the effort to shedye them,
odd bodices are again in the field.
They take the place of the shirt
waist frocks. which lately succeeded
them for house wear, ousting III turn
their rivals, and even more triumph.
antly, says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
There are several reasons for this
renewed interest in the fancy waist,
the chief one being that it is the em-
bodiment of the attainable. Five
yards of material will make one, and
those who tremb1e at the cost Of
stuffs can always find inexpensive
remnants in this length. Just now
radiant pieces of Shantung pongee
deep blues. green's and dull reds
fragments of wolfe canvas, cheviot
and laine are to be had.
: One of the newest models is a low
cut blouse In checked brown and
white linen canvas. such materials
being very much in evidence for au-
tumn house wear. The linen is of the
heaviest quality. loosely woven aud
without stiffening. The chief trim
ming of the blouse, which shows the
usual inverted mutton-leg sleeve. is
bias of stout white linen, runnin g
around the neck and down the front,
and worked with black, A narrow
black wash braid outlines this. some
leaf applications made of the same
showing at the front of the blouse.
The neck is filled in with a light
weight black linen. The finely tucked
vest and stock are in one piece.
Stock finish and cuffs are of the
black and white embroidery
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-10
WILL NEVER LACK COAL.
Bhere Is Enough in the Mines of the
United States to supply Us
Indefinitely.

The basis of all iron and steel making
is reliable coking coal and iron ores
suited to the Bessemer or the basic
process of producing steel. The Con-
nellsville district in western Pennsyl-
vania carries the largest known seam
(nine feet) of high grade coking coal.
But the district is distinctly limited,
and at present rate of mining will be
exhausted within a generation. Ma
ture, however, was lavish in providing
reserves. The Developments of the
past ten years among the vast bitumi-
nous coal regions Of West Virginia,
southwestern Virginia, southeastern
Kentucky and eastern Tennessee, have
revealed deposits of high-grade cox
ing coal that would seem to be ample
to supply the blast furnaces of the
world for centuries to come. It is only
question of building railroads, open
ing mines and constructing coke ovens.
Not all good bituminous coal will make
coke. Indeed, in all the great coal
fields of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Mis-
souri, and important coal sections Of
Tennessee and Kentucky, there has not:
been found an acre of coking coal
Draw circle around the Connellsvi1la
section in Pennsylvania, including the.
so-caaed "Mountain'o operations adj
jacent on the east; another around the
section where Virginia, West Virginia:
Kentucky and Tennessee meet. an
other around the Warrior coal fields
in Alabama, and a fourth around q
newly-developed district in Colorado
and Utah and you have all the known
sources of fuel supply for iron and
steel making in the United States.
1t is true that anthracite coal is still
used in connection with coke in the
blast furnaces of eastern Pennsylvania.
but 1T is small and diminishing factor.
The circles above indicated, however.
embrace deposits so reliable and so
extensive that a rate Of consumption
many many times greater than the present
could go on for generations without
raising the first question of exhaus-
ton.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-10
IN JUNGLE DEPTHS.
The Natives of the African Forest
Were Not Safe from the Ale
Prevailing Game.

The friend of the returned traveller
looked at him with a smile, relates the
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
ssWell,'' he said. we've got one new
thing at least to show you"
"And what is that?" the traveller in
quired.
IT'S ping-pong."
The travellers sun-bakeds face
crinkled liz laugh.
THAT reminds me of little ezpe-
rience I had in central Africa last
winter" he said 81 had gone into the.
jungle looking for big game when I
was surprised and delighted to see a
white man approaching. He was
equally delighted to see me. He ex-
planned that he was an English trader
in ivory and was on his way back to
the coast, By George he cried. I'm
awfully glad to see youi just hold
on a minute And with that he has
tily drove four stakes in the ground
and stretched section of an elephant
hide tightly across them. Vow he
cried, we'll have game looked at
him in arnazement. / fancied for mo-
ment thathe had the Jungle fever in his
blood "a game Of what n T asked. He
kicked a square box that was lying at
his feet. 'Pingpong, he cried"
And did you play it2" inquired the
friend
a should say we did, replied the
traveller We played ii SO deuced late
that we had to Sleep in trees that night
to keep away from the. jungle ma raud-
ers.v
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-10

part Of the nations life. and is SO or
ganized as to bear directly upon the
career and occupation of each indi-
vidual. In this sense it is distinctly
technical. Students in Germany do
not flock to the universities to acquire
a smattering of culture, nor to obtain
that elementary knowledge of the
classics which serves as a class dis
tinction, nor even to rub off by contact
with other students their essential an
gularities. They go there to study
what will be useful to them in their
future career, and they enter the fac
ulty or department which affords the
special training most helpful to their
life's work. This is especially to be
noted in the case of the sons of manu-
facturers, or engineers, or business
men, who may be expected to follow IN
their fathers steps. In this country
the rich manufacturers son goes to Ok
ford or Cambridge with no definite OBJ
ject, and enters upon a course OF study
that has no reference whatever to his
future calling. This is not SO in Ger
many There he acquires at the uni
versity or technical high school the
special knowledge which has distinct
relation to his business, and, as re-
suit, he learns to realize the Importance
of expert help, and is constantly watch
ing for the opportunity of applying to
the Improvement Of his trade any dis
covery or new invention which his
technical knowledge suggests is worthy
of trial.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-10

Fortunately, there is no cause for
anxiety says Banker Henry Clews in
his weekly letter ''The necessity for
conservatism is now so fully appre-
ciated and acted upon that the danger.
of crisis is past. Good crops assure
another season of business activity,
and this has unquestionably saved us
from unpleasant consequences. The
monetary situation is steadily improv-
ing and this is cause for reinsurance.
Gold exports has not commenced, and
a larger outgo of agricultural products
is about due and should defer an ef1ux
of the precious metal for a period, al
though our large borrowings abroad,
which at the moment appear to be in
creasing, are likely to force gold ship
ments when settlement day arrives.
Large sums of money are still locked
up in syndicate operations, and this,
coupled with the financing of impor-
tant deals and the activity of general
business, is likely to keep funds in
limited supply at firm rates, at least
until currency returns from the in
terror after crop requirementsaare over.
For the present the market seems like
~ to drift downwards. The short side
of the market appears to be the most
popular just now, but the bears lack
leadership and excessive selling might
easily produce sharp reactions since
stocks are closely concentrated in
strong hands. Good stocks offer very.
fair trading opportunities, though no
real bull movement can be expected
until monetary conditions improve or a
fresh start can be made at lower
level
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-10
HEARD IN PASSING

- y. s
Few appreciate wine or poetry unless
they have age and a label to aid their
taste and Judgment.
Yale is having an era of building
that will place it in line with the best
of foreign universities.
Mr. Cleveland has shown his old form
in phrase building in his latest addition
to his repertoir, ''attenuated refine
ment''
Last week the president went gun
ming for quail and turkeys. He also
likes to gun for office gobblers once in
awhile.
Thirty-six per cent Of the criminals
in Frances penal colonies become in
sane from, the diet. This is not a good
showing for the French.
Krdpp, the. German ironmaster, uses
visiting cards made of plate iron.
There are said to be distillers in Ken
lucky who battle in Whiskey.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-10
;sHE MUSIC OF THE BouGAs


The music Of the swaying boughs,
Where sifteG sunlight fakes the grass
No instruments of mans device
The harmony can Ger surpass:
The quiet charms of earth and sky,
To sound transformed by such rare art
Behold the strains
With shy refrain,
Resistless, steals to win the hearth
In murmuring swell and cadence low
The tuneful tide is borne along,
By turns it floats the hum of bee,
BY turns the wild birds limpid songs
And straightway Memory and Hope,
BY Fancy's aid, in bliss unites
Till one forgets
The old regrets.
AND life becomes a vista bright.
Beneath the great trees ample arms.
Whose kind protection grants no room
Where all is tenderness and cheer
For vague repinings, thoughts of gloom,
a spirit dwells amid the shade
That hath a thousand storms defieds
And calm and strong
It's gracious song
Makes bold the soul whate'er petider
What fruits of meditation wait
For those who seek the forest ais1es:
What courage bides for trembling hearts
To meet the threat of Fate with smiles;
What restless sins may be confessed
TO Natures kind and plying ear
Till washed anew,
The soul grows true,
And faithful to its visions clearl
The music of the swaying boughs-
No tapered mass from human tnroatg
Can vie with that pure harmony
Which, ndAblown. through the wood
land floats.
How futile seem the narrow creeds
With which man stains the musty scroll!
Be mine, be mine,
The forest shrine
Where glinting sunbeams lead, my goal.
samuel Minturn Peck, in Boston Tram
script.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-10

go + : 4 * g. tG y Fas
Some of the worst scraps over
money matters between neishbors
grow out Of the neglect of settling ac-
counts at the proper time. This is
especially true where memory instead
of book accounts has been depended
upon The pay as you go plan does
very much to enlarge mans credit
and secure him good friends and
eighbors.-Exch
We commend the above to every
good reader of the Democrat. What
a whole lot of worrying and bother
and unnecessary expense would be
saved if people would only pay as they
go, and the newspaper publishers
would be one of the happiest men IN n
the world if the rule were followed
ont = 81 81 - - q s
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-10
DUTIES OF ABATToIR SHEEP.
Trained "Pets" That lead Their Un-
suspectfng Companions to-
the Slaughter.

Out at the abattoir the sspets" among
the sheep may be distinguished by
their superior height and shapeliness
and by the intelligence of their express
sion. The pets are murderers, says the
Philadelphia Record. In the other
pens sheep come and go by thousands
to the slaughter, but the pets remain.
They are trained to lead their fellows
to death, and they do this work well,
for they have by reason of their
strength, intelligence and beauty a
great influence. When the butchers of
the abbatoir wish to slaughter flock
of sheep word is passed to the pets,
and they indifferently, calmly saunter
III among the flock, gain their conf.
dence and esteem and then take their.
places at the head and lead them to the
slaughter house. The bloodstained and
mnrderous pets have more than one
unshee plike quality They eat pretzels
and pie and drink beer.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-10
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1902.

From a perusal of the "TrumbulP'
letter In the New York Herald yester-
day, which was written by Editor Os-
born of the New Haven Register, one
who knows few things would not
come to the conclusion that Mr. Osborn
became very closely acquainted with
Chairman Walsh of the democratic
state central committee. The New Ha-
ven editor calls him We1ch and does
not write as though he was very well
pleased with the campaign Mr. WEIGH
conducted.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-10
NOVEMBER AMERICAN BOY,

Starting with, a front page illustra-
ton of the strenuous football boy, the
November number of the American
Boy (Sprague Publishing Go, Detroit
Mich,( presents a feast Of good things
for boys, including, among its stories
the fourth and fifth chapters of the
Napoleon biography by the editor, IL
Illustrated with a portrait of Josephine.
and a stirring picture of the battle of
the bridge of Arcola and map of
Napoleon's campaign in northern Italy;
also many other stories for boys
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-10
Mark Hanna'S Estimate
Of Waterbury

One Of Waterbury's shrewdest and
Oldest observers ventures the prophecy
that by the year 1913 our city will
have ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
POPULATION dO0,OO0) He hap
pened to be thrown into the company
of the Hon Mark Hanna few days
ago and that gentleman told the Wa
terbury man that there was no city of
its size anywhere in America which
stood a better chance of reaping the
rich harvest which Is surely coming to
the United States from every part Of
the world; that Waterbury's reputa-
ton abroad had commercial value
which could not be overestimated, and
great as our factories are now they
are only in their infancy. Well, here's
that we may all live to see 1913!
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-10
Fulton Fish Market
NEW BEDFORD ESCOLLOPS.

Long Island CLAIMS. Hard and Soft
Shell Crabs, Frogs Legs, Columbia
River salmon, Fresh Maclxerel, Bull
heads, Pickerel, Pike. Ciscoes, Blue
isb, Sea Trout, Snapper Blues, Span
ish Macserel, HOLSTERS and Cod Liver
OH.
Cor. Clock owe. and Cherry st.
Telephone 213-4.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-10
PFNM4NSHIPl PROF HoLLFY

Teaches every pupn TO write me
fapid. business hand, In course of 10
private lessons and no failures. All
kiads OF pen work executed ia the
highest degree of art
167 BANK STREET.