davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-26
Notice

Picture frames All sizes and design {
Realistically made 10 order.
EDWIN BLALocK.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-26
To be- PeopIe Of Madison conn,y
FOR HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.

hereby announce my candidacy for the House
Of Representatives subject 10 the action Of the
democratic primary, and solicit the support Of all
voters.
EEI ~ pINgnN
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-26
FOR SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRATION,

To the Democratic Voters o. Madison COUNTY,
hereby announce myself as 4 candidate for the
ONCE Of Supervisor Of Registration subject 20 the
action Of the democratic primaries II elected L
ties that deyolVe upon the Office. Respectfully
W. w, WTIrrLOCK.
To the People Of Madison County:
I hereby respectfully announce myselfa candidate
for reelection 10 the position Of Supervisor of
Registration and solicit the support of all demo.
cratic voters at the ensuing primary election.
JNO, w, VANN
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-04

with Mrs. Geo. Alcock on East
Academy street at 2p. m. We'd.
nesday, Nov. 5th. Every mem.
ber urged to be present. Very
important business.
John Barnett, colored, who was
up before Judge Hampstead yes.
terday gave $50 bond for his
appearance before the District
Court at Lake Charles.
G. g. Morton returned this
morning from Galveston, Texas.
He reports heavy rains all over
the Gulf coast and up around
Houston.
VIM. Chapman of New York is
in the city Today on business.
D. B. Hatch of Houston is in
our city today on short business
trip.
j. r. Evans of Chattanooga,
Tenn, is here today on a busi.
ness mission.
Geo. A. Barnes of st, Louis is
in our city today.
Fred Liscomb and wife will ar
rive from New Orleans tonight
where Mrs. Liscomb has been
for several weeks under the doc
tors care.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-04
Thomson, the Detective, by Junlus
L. HeamStead.

Thompson, the Detective, by Junlus
L. Heamstead.
This story has a plot and a
purpose. 1t depicts monern life
as it seethes around us, and
brings to the attencion of the
reading public both the lact and
the need of that bread humanity
in the great brotherhood of man
which is, or is to be, a panacea
for all the ills that flesh is heir
to. The little foibles OF mortal
life are deity touched upon, but
never in q pessimistic spirit.
The reading Of this book will
make anyone feel the better.
Cloth, 12mo, $1.50. May be
ordered from any bookseller, or
will resent postpaid for the price
by the Abbey Press, Publishers,
of One Hundred land Fourteen
fifth Avenue, New York, with
Agencies in London, Montreal
and elsewhere, who always issue
interesting works.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-04
Bakery Moved.

I have moved my bakery from
the Mct'arlain building to the
Blackshere building at the rear
of the new meat market on Acad-
emy avenue. I will be pleased
to have all my old customers call.
Remember I deliver rree to any
part Of the city.
JOSEPH BOLLICH.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-04
bone appentn9s.

Watch for the Ladies' Library
edition of the Daily RECORD.
A. G. Chandler of st Louis is
q business visitor today.
Felix Laurents of Laureets is
in town today.
B. M. Fensh Of Gainesville,
Fla. is in the city tsday on busi-
ness.
Several of the business places
are closed today on account Of
the election.
A. M. Arthur returned from
New Orleans today.
p. K. Miller and wife of Lowry
are in the city today.
Edward Lucas returned from
Lafayette today where he has
been on business.
VIM. Bolies and Rob Graham,
left for the sea marshes this
morning to hunt ducks. Hunt
ing is very good dowu there, Mr..
Bolles shipped nine barrels of
ducks to Mermentau Yesterday.
On account of wet weather the
sterioptican exhibition will be
postponed until Wednesday
night 7:3O, Black Bros. corner.
Cutting and Lawson have just
finished a ten inch we'll for Mrs.
Ottjies IN theeast partof the city
and are moving their rig to Mer-
mentau to put down an eight
inch we'll for the Northern pipe
line company at that place.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Christian church will hold their
annual election of officers IN the
church Thursday at three o'clock
All members are requested to be
Present.
S. L. Cary was exhibiting a
boottle of oil this morning that
was refined by the new oil re-
finery. 1t was something simu-
lar to linseed oil and the same
color, it is being used by the
to paint their buildings
and to see ifit will stand the
same test as the linseed oil, if it
does there will be great demand
for it.
s. G. Chapman, contractor and
carpenter, Of this place left yes
terday for Houston where he will
work in the S. p. machine shops.
At the regular meeting of the
I. O. G. T. last night, the new
officers for the ensueing term
were installed.
The Baptist Ladies Aid and
Missionary Society will meet
1
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
AM Iowa editor pleads guilty to the

An Iowa editor pleads guilty to the
following: How dear to my heart
is the steady subscriber, who pays in
advance at the birth of each year;
who lays down llis money and does
it quite gladly, and casts around the
Office a halo Of cheer. He never
says "stop it, / cannot afford il" nor
am getting more papers now than
/ can read;" but always says "send
it, the family likes it, in fact we all
think it a household need" How
welcome he is when he steps in the
sanctum; how he makes our heart
throb. how he makes our eyes dancei
We outwardly thank him. we inward
ly bless him-the steady subscriber
who pays in advance.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
Don,t start Wrong.

Don't start the summer with lin
gering cough or cold. We all know
what .summer cold is It's the
hardest kind to cure. Often it hangs
ON through the entire season. Take
it in hand right now. A few doses
Of One Minute Cough Cure will set
you right. Sure cure for coughs,
colds. Group. grip. bronchitis, throat
and lung troubles. Absolutely safe.
Acts at once. Children like it. "One
Minute Cough Cure is the best cough
medicine / ever used.r says J. H.
Bowles, Groveton, N. II. Il never
found anything else that acted so
safely and quickly" Jacob Epler.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
Dangerous II Neglected..

Burns, cuts and other wounds often
fail to heal properly if neglected and
become troublesome sores. DeWitts
Witch Hazel Salve prevents such con
sequences. Even where delay has
aggravated the injury DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve effects q cure. Il had a
running sore on my leg thirty years"
says H. G. Hartly. Yankeetown, Ind.
"After using many remedies tried
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A few
boxes healed the sore" Cures all skin
diseases Piles yield to it at once.
Beware of counterfeits Jacob Epler.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29

Seeding is about completed in this
section of the Divide and goodly
amount OF all kinds Of small grain
has been sown. The rain which fell
Monday night and all day Tuesday
soaked into the ground to the depth
Of foot or more. Many of our
farmers contend that fair crop of
wheat this year, to say nothing OF
other grain and potatoes, will bring a
large amount of money in.o this coun-
try, as prices on this commodity are
expected to be high.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
@u~aa nOs-aas -. 'Ha>><5a ~ nos=zaz
s8 .cceaI and Personal News Items SS

Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Hart spent SUM-
day in Denver.
Every worthy man is busy at
tending to his own affairs. Don't
expect him to atten to yours.
Fl. A. Moore. fhe cheese maker Of
Fondis left on Wednesday morning
train for Denver. where he will re-
main for the present.
Notice tn Carpenters.-Rids want
ed on the construction of small huild-
,no. See g. r Wight, west Of the
Cameron switch
Err. Mead of Flizaheth drilled n
couple of wells on Cornforth's Forest
f3ian ranch last wack and ia now mt
ting down n we'll on the Alfred Peter
son placa. He will also drill a we'll
for y. L. Epler
VIM. Leach. who for several wears
has furnished onr peonle with fresh
vegetables and fruit informs ns that
he will not run his truclS WAGON this
summer. an we will have to look else-
whore for our garden "sass"
Little Ruby. Youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Enl~r. was sc--
lonely III the iattnr mart NJ last woele
Int her condition is ranorted much
imn-ovcd the last few dnvs. The
illncss was caused bv an attack Of
the moaslos.
Horacmen and farmers will he ir-
terestcd IN the advertisement Of the
Inolish Shire stallion, pnke. which
appears IN another column of this
paper. Duke is owned by 7. II.
.Tnnes. who lives four miles north of
Elhert. on the Aux ranch.
Commander Green informs us that
on Decoration Day the members of
the G. A. r. and w. r. c. will dedi-
cate monument to the soldier dead
buried in the Elbert cemetery. The
dedication ceremony will occur prior
to the decoration OF the soldiers
graves.
.Iohn Flurer, while on the road to
K,owa last Saturday, when near
Henry Holes place killed rattle
snake that was over four feet in
length and had fourteen rattles and a
button -. Ray and Mrs. Hollems
have taken their infant girl 20 Den
yer, to have an operation performed
on its ear, from which the poor child
has been suffering for long time
Fondis Herald.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
Local rlarkets.
Wnnts Others to Know.

II have used DeWitt's Little Early
Risers for constipation and torpid
liver and they are all right / am
glad to indorse them for | think when
we find good thing we ought to let
others know it, writes Alfred Heinze,
Quincy, III. They never gripe or dis
tress. Sure. safe pills. Jacob Epler.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
Quicker Time for St. Louis.

Leave Denver and Colorado Springs
via Rock Island Road at 3 p. IN.
daily, arrive St Louis 6 p. nj. next
day. Through sleeper and dining
car for all meals.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29

Dr- VI. II. rrencn "hr Dfh'Si
visitor Saturday.
Ed Haley went to Denver Friday
10 remain several days
The Ladies' Aid society will serve
lunch on Decoration Day.
James Barnes returned to his home
ut Beattie, Kansas, Sunday.
Good mandolin for sale at bar
gain. Enquire at this office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Long of Kiowa
were over Sunday visitors in Elbert.
Hon. c. l.. Dickersol was in this
section Monday on professional bus
mess.
Mrs. Alex. Brazelton and Mrs. j.
F. Epler were Denver visitors over
Sunday.
Golfers show is billed for per-
formance at Elbert on the evening OF
Decoration day.
J. f.. Pope left Tuesday evening
for Sigourney, Iowa, for weeks
visit at his old home.
Mrs. b. NJ. Marion and Miss Carrie
Schimpf went to Colorado Springs
Friday to visit friends.
See the announcement in another
column Of j. n. Mlller's auction sale
of stock to be held Saturday, May 81.
T. NJ. Reynolds, the barber, Is con-
fined TO his bed, suffering from an
attack OF inflammalory rheumatism.
Mrs. John Schillinger OF Colorado
Springs was visitor last week at the
parental John Stoddard home. south
of town.
Some person broke lock at the
Epler livery barn Thursday night,
but was evidently scared away befo. e
stealing anything.
Services at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday at the usual hour, morn
ing and evening. All arc invited l.
II. s. Childs. Pastor.
Mrs. Owen Lamb of Denver, Ilarry
Wood of Peyton, and w. r. Green,
Elbert, are recent additions 10 the
TRIBUNE subscription list.
Miss Jennie Petit and Mrs. Mary
Washle made final proof on their
homestead claims, near Fondis, Sat
urday before Judge Fahrion.
Mrs. W. l.. and Miss Dora Berry
man, Misses Ella Lnndy and Lizzie
Capell, and Edward and Harry Lundy
attended the dance at Kiowa Friday
night
John Clibon has been appointed
road supervisor tor this district by
Commissioner Mulligan to fill the va
cancy canscd by the death of Wolff
Helgeth.
Beginning May 5 the Colorado &
Southern will sell round trip tickets
Elhert to Denver or Colorado Springs
Saturday or Sunday, good until Mon.
day, at one fare for the round trip,
and to Denver on Sunday, returning
same day, at 81 so for round trip.
Rev. j. G. Carver delivered an ex-
cellent memorial address Sunday to
the old soldiers and ladies of the W.
II. &. The audience was discourag-
ineiy small, members of the post and
corps from Kiowa, Fondis and Eliz-
abeth being conspicuous by their ah-
sence
Driving a hog is like managing a
husband; you want to make him think
he is doing us he pleases. When he
balks or heads the wrong way, don't
fy at him, but back off little your.
self and when he gets headed right
again, then gently encourage him to
go on.
Missouri Becker filed suit in the
district court Saturday for divorce
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29

Painting, paper hanging, kalsomin-
ing, etc. Fine line of wall papers.
All work first-class. Get your buggy
painted. 4. B. Childs, Elbert. Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29


William Fitzell Of Cape Nome is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Fitzell, near Hill Top, for u
few days before returning to bis rich
mines in the Alaska d,ggings. Mr..
Fitzell vert to Cape Nome about five
years ago and, after many hardships
incidental to a prospector's life in u
cold. wild country, he finally struck
it rich and now counts his wealth
away up in the thousands. He has
heen in New York to capitalize a
company for one million dollars. He
in company with his father, was a
calle.. at the Banner office Monday
and displayed lot of large gold mug.
gets which he picked up from the
sand, and bag of coarse gold which
he had panned, amounting in value
to between five and six hundred dol
lars, all of which looked good to us
Elizabeth Banner.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
Sciatic rheumatism Cured After
Fourteen Years of Suffering.

Il have been afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism for fourteen years" says
Josh Edgar, of Germantown, Cal.
II was able to be around but con-
stanily suffered. / tried everything
/ could hear of and at last was told
to Try Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
which | did and was Immediately re-
.lieved and in short time cured, and
/ am happy to say il has not since
returned" Why not use this linz
ment and get well? 1t is for sale BY
II. II. Denney.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-15
An Extra Jug.

I came along to the gate of humble
cabin in town in Alabama just as an
old negro handed couple OF jugs 10
his son, who was about ten years OF age
and said:
Now. Julius, yo' gwan down to de
grocery an git a quart O. 'lasses in oQe
O. dem jugs an hurry back.
father.
You didn't tell him to get anything
in the other jug. Is he going to leave
it at the grocery?
home,'' he replied.
but why send two jugs to get q quart
of molasses?"
Its jest dis way, sah- II he only
took one lug. he would be powerful
suah to bump it or drap it an lose de
'Iasses If he takes two, he's jess as
liable to drap de empty one as de 'lasses
one. an dat makes de odds in my favor.
Anything else you'd like to ak. about,
white MANI"
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-15

tnougnt, unseIf1sh, qualification which
comes OF the spiritual and mental COM
merce OF two kindred souls. 1t was
very f1ne, said Annie and Chloe, and the
latter almost shed tears as she declared.
DosltlVeiys taats she would make no an
swer. And SO the affair. stopped.
1t was about two weeks later that
AIRS. Bleee1er began to perceive a
mighty change in the beheavoir of her
husband He had become so consider
ate, so confidential so tender, so assid-
uous N his attentions to her that she
felt like girl again in the wooing days
But after tea. one night he said, with
sudden embarrassment:
Cnloe, know you'll laugh, but did
a very queer thing this summer an-
swered an 'ad' of some woman who
lntelllgent man of sympathy.
hat was her name2" gasped Mrs.
Bleecker, getting white and ready to
Don't get angry. chloen, he said
quickly. n1stalxing her fright for rage,
L never signed my name; but honest
now, for while I thought my corre-
spondent must be-YOU.. -
Yes, yes, Curtisi You thought" she
was almost choked with terror.
= thought it might be you. and I was
atrlce Landon'-admitted that she was a
married woman l told her that l. 100.
was was married, and-welI. Chloe. thought
think2''
What, Curtis?''
Why she came right back, said she
didn't believe me! Insisted that no married
man ever praised his wife 1 had done
and-inclosed her pictured"
Her picturei'
Yes. Look,' He pulled out a photo
graph and showed the fair face of Annie
CutEbert
And now Mrs. Bleecker doesn't know
what to think of her friend, Miss Cuth
bert, but they've kept the secret,7the thref
secrets Curtis never let Annie know that
he knows. Annie never '1et on" that she
took up the Fortesque correspondence
where Chloe let it drop, and Chloe has
never told her husband that she was BE
atrice Landon-' But she is fonder of him
than ever, because he did praise her, oh,
SO eloquently in those letters.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-15

shook until he had to sit down on the
/ lounge. Mrs Bowser looked across at MIN
entiv m eat b5d of bimseif and u SAID
Maybe it looks silly in me, but those
old recollections take hold of my mind.
ment door is locked. This is just the time
of year when sneak thieves get in their
best wor1--
The door is locked, of course
but I'll make sure of it"
downstairs. In other words. he had more
business with that jug from the country.
1t was business that took up Is minutes
basement stairs he fell against the wall
on either side.
ing upstairs?" asked Mrs. Bowser.
II think l have vertigo now and
them, he replied; It's either vertigo or
| Perhaps that elderberry wine will help
Il know it will I think ought to take
sip along in the night"
| She looked at him in way that decided
him to sit down, but scarcely had he done
so when he fell to weeping and exclaimed ::
Il just happened to think. Tom had a
| little sister who used to gather elderber-
ries with us, and the poor thing is deadH'
| She must have died at least forty years
| ago. observed Mrs. Bowser.
| "Yesh, it was all of that. Poor, poor
Nancy. She was just the sweetest and
| love-loveliest little girl I ever-ever saw:
You don blame me for crying, do your
Not at all"
'.Because-because I was only brother
| to her-only a brother. Yesh, poor Nancy
| IS iT her grave, while II
while you ought to be n your bed
Are you ready to go upstairs?''
The thickness of Mr. BOWSer'S speech
md his change of mood were a warning
that the elderberry wine was taking due
fleet on the blood, and Sirs Bowser de-
cided to get him to bed before his knees
gave out.
why should go to bed?' he demanded
! IS he leaned back and looked at her
ffrT0 fhq wine have its fllll effect
''zhen 1 won't go. My shystem is all
ight-an right, and you needn't worry.
Mrs. Bowser?"
'Well2'
Two or three nights ago you called me
Ycu must poIogize. You must pologize
ten times over
s'Come to bed and I'll apologize"
mo, sir! No, sir I'm goin to er po-
litical meetin tonight and make er speech
of my life. W-Where's my hat and over
coat?"
please don't think of going out. There
is no meeting and no speech to be made
tW-oman. don't you lie to ne. Sntanu
out of my way till get my hat
| She followed him down the hall, put ne
started out. AS he opened the door a
| ask for a family named Jones stood IN ms
path. Mr.. Bowser gave a whoop, and the
stranger gave yell, and the next instant
| thew were in a mix up on the steps Two
minutes later the inquirer after Jones
went out of the gate on a gallop. aha
| Mrs. Bowser took Mr. Bowsers hano anu
pulled at him and said:
"Come. dear. That jug of elderoerry eeda
wine awaits you.''-(Copyright 1902 by
C. B. Lewis
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-15
BOWSER'S WINE.
He Is Presented With a Reminder OF
the Good Old Days.

A gallon jug arrived at tte Bowser
mansion by express the other afternoon.
and when Mr.. Bowser came home to
dinner he explained its presence by say
ing:
Il got a letter yesterday saying that
the jug would be sent. 1t is from Tom
Goodheart, an old playmate of mine in
the days when L lived on a farm. 1t is
full of elderberry wine. You know what
elderberries are, don't you?'
Yes" replied Mrs. Bowser.
Grow on bushes in the country. Ell
derberry wine is as. harmless as water,
but an awful good thing for the blood
Tom couldn't have sent me anything I'd
appreciate more Just at this time"
L hadn't heard your blood was out
of order"
Mo- Well, there's three or four 9TH
er things in this world you haven't
heard of. ! am not one to go around
shouting about the state of my blood. It
needs toring up, however, and this eld-
erberry wine will do it,
After dinner the, jug was opened. and
Mr.. Rowser took, a liberal drink He
$nacked his lips over it and offered
refused it he was not at all put out
Before he got settled down to his even
ing paper he took a second drink. and
ten. minutes later he suddenly broke
into a hearty laugh and followed it up
with:
f was just thinking how dear old
Tom and 1 used to, play tricks on his
fathers hired man.. There was no mis-
chief that we were not UP to. We pour
ed soft soap into his hat once. Ha, ha,
ha!,'
Il don't see anything very laughable
about that observed Mrs. Bowser.
1t was funny. It was the funniest
thing l ever heard of. 1t was SO funny
that-that' t. And he. chuckled and
laughed and rocked to and fro for two
or three minutes. When the spasrn had
passed and he had wiped the tears from
his eyes. he got up and said.
III go down and. look at that base
ment window. 1 think the catch is
loose"
Mrs. Bowser knew. that he was going
down to the sideboard for his third
drink of elderberry wine, but she had
nothing to say. It was ten minutes be-
fore he reappeared. and he was hanrdly
seated before he said:
by George. but Tom and I used to
have more fun than a barrel of 1obstersl !
One time we tied the tails of two cows to-
getner-hal hal ha Think of it. Mrs. Bow
ser-think of two cows with their tails tied
together!'
Stupid? Why, it was the funniest. thing
in all this worid-in all this world"
He went off into another fit scared the
cat out of the room and almost fell eff
his chair before be recovered. When lie
had sobered up bit, he said;
Don't look at me that way, Mrs Bow
to freeze me. 1t does me good to recall
those merry days of boyhood.'
Are you sure that is elderberry wine2"
she asked.
s.Of course. Joe made it from berries
gathered on his own farm. 1t has the reg
ular elderbeFry taste. and I'd recognize it
in Japan. But why do you ask?'
"Oh, nothing. but 1 wouldn't drink too
much of it if I were you. These blood
remedies sometimes act rather queerly" :"
mo, I shan't drink too much. Just
enough to let It act on the blood, you
know. Wonder if Tom remembers now
we rolled a pig down hill in a tarrel- Say.
now. it was the funniest thing, you
Mr. Bowser laughed and gurgled and
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-15
A Fair Exchange.

Clerical Custom
er (arousing him
self from nap in
BARRIERS chair) -
Finished. Ell?
Barber-Yes. sir;
quite some time
ago.
Clerical Custom
er-Indeed! Then
I must have been
induiging in a qui-
ct nap.
3 ar b e r Y o u
surely have, sir.
Clerical CUSTOM
er-It was certain =
ly very kind of you
not to awaken me;
the rest has done
me good. and 1 am
very thankful to
you for what was
really a very re-
freshing sleep.
Barber Don't
mention it. sir. It's
only a fair return,
I attended your
church last Sun
day.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-15

weeks by the faithful use of this
remedy. For the general toning up
of the system it has no superior; and
if tired out, sick women would use
one or two bottles Of Wine of Cardui
instead Of dragging wearily through
weeks of suffering it would not only
be sure to cure them but they would
avoid the serious results we daily see
around US caused by neglecting ma
ture when she cries out for relief
and succor.
The nominal cost of this remedy
compared to doctors and prescrip-
tions is another great item well
worthy to be considered, especially
as in my opinion the results with
your remedy are far surer and more
lasting. Being firmly convinced of
its superior medicinal value l heart
ily recommend it.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-15
Granted.

Lawyer-When I
was a boy, my
highest ambition
was to be a pirate.
Client-You're in
luck. 1t isn't ev-
cry man who can
realize the dreams
of his youth.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-15
Girls VIII BE Girls

Cora = Paul told
me last night that
he wouldn't marry
the prettiest wom-
an living.
F a n n / ct h e n
your chances of
getting him ought
to be very good.