davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-01
Miss Thomas Work,

Under the above caption the At
lanta journal OF last Thursday has
the following to say concerning Miss
Lizzie Thomas, native Of this town
who for the past five or six. years
has been engaged in missionary
work in Japan. Miss Thomas has
but recently returned to her native
land, and it was hoped by her many
friends here that before accepting an
engagement OF any kind she would
come TO her home for q short visit
at least. According to the article
from the Journal it seems that Miss
Thomas enters upon her duties with
that paper to-day, 80 it 10 not proba.
BILE that she will pay US q visit just
yet. The Journal says;
miss Lizzie O. Thomas, who will
assume charge of the household de-
parment Of The Semi- Weekly Jour-
nal beginning with Oct. /, has beer
for six years engaged in missionary
work in Japan. She has been giveE
an extended furlough by the mis-
sionary society, and during this Pc
riod it Is the good fortune Of Thu
Journal and its readers to have Sc
cured her as editor Of the Household
Department.
-"Prior 10 her departure for Jspar
Miss Thomas was in charge Of thu
Household" department Of thu
Sunny South for q period Of ter
years, and her work in this connec
ton is well and favorably known.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-01
BlOOded Stock and Fenced Pastures

In the Ocala Star Of the gath inst,
appears an article from the pen OF
Z. q. Chambliss, who recently made
successful sale of Hooded cattle,
which were raised in Marion county.
Mr.. Chambliss talks from experience
and here is what he says that ought
to be known by all who have or in
tend to raise stock in Florida.
For us TO establish the raising Of
blooded beef on practical basis, we
must not buy our stock West, nor
raise it on Western feed, BY the
use Of early sown grain for grazing,
plenty of oats and hay for cutting,
and velvet beans 10 winter on, we
can make beef rs good and as cheap
as any State in the Union. Our
summer grazing is good, and every
pasture improves under fence. The
Gaitskll beifers were strictly Ma
rion county production. Every
pound Of their weight came from Ma
rion county grass. He was offered
$50 each for the two which | show
ed. These calves were from scrub
cows by a shorthorn bull. Every
one knows that scrub yearlings sell
for about IS cash. The mothers OF
these calves are, therefore, entitled
to t5 for their scrub blood, and the
bull $4j each for his good Short
horn blood.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-01
a Dozen TImes ! Nlrht.

Mr.. Owen Dunn, OF Benton Ferry, w.
Va, writes: II have had kidney and
bladder trouble for years, and it be.
came 80 bad that was obliged to get
up at least a dozen times a night, J
never received any permanent benefit
from any medicine until tried Foley $
Kidney Cure After using two bottles,
am cured.p Sold by d. @, Smith,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-01
Ran ! Ton Penny Mail through his Hand

Kan Ten PENNY NNI' VH1U"H" ~"
While opening box, ]. g. Mount, q
Three Mile Bay, N. y, ran a ten penny
nail through the fieshy part Of hls band,
III thought at once Of oil the pain and
soreness this would cause me-" he says
sand Immediately applied Chamber
Iain's Pain Balm and occasionally af-
forwards 10 my surprise il removed
al pain and soreness and the injured
parts we're soon hsaled." For sale nJ
M truggiuts and medicine dealers.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-01
Or. Yates Approves,

.EuiIOh VIEW ENIkhPktbEs--l am
glad 70 see someone else beside my
self take interest enough in the good
roads movement to do some writing
on the subject.
MIR. Hollingsworth's communica-
ton filled long felt want in our
good roads calculations. I have
been giving figures drawn from years
Of calculations. Mr.. Hollingsworth
has given facts drawn from several
years of personal observation, yet
your readers doubtless notice how
his facts and my figures corroborate.
/ wish to cali attention to some of
the more valuable points to be CLEAN.
ed from his article, as l believe there
10 no harm in repeating good thing,
and would make this Communica-
ton serve my purpose better if ]
could cause every person in the coun-
ty to read again the one written by
him in your last weeks issue. First
Of all, l have so often been asked
the question, will this machinery do
the work that you say it will dos or
il / knew it would do what you say
it will do, / would be a good roads
man. Now here is man who says
it will do all 1 have claimed for it,
and more, that il will work the
roads in Iowa where the earth is
rock and clay.
He tells us by his own experience
that the traction engine can be opera
ted for one third the cost of mules
TO draw the grading machine. From
his article we draw this conclusion !:
| Whenever a town or county invest
In good roads pachinerY and con-
tinae the good work there is not a
town or county knowR that has once
purchased good roads machinery
that has not continued the work ON
a more extensive scale. He proves
conclusively that IL the machinery
can be operated successfully in Iowa
where they cannot use il four months
in each year on account Of the frozen
ground and two months on account
of rain, that we certainly could OPP
crate IL here where he says lie has
not seen day since be has been
here only while rainy that it could
| not be operated here, and think he
has been here nearly twelve months.
He knows that our soil is more ade.
quate to good roads building than
it is in Iowa.
lie also demonstrates by bis man
mer that If you ever let man live
in county where they have good
roads he will be a good roads man
no matter where you land him ever
afterward. Incidentally, without
say ing so, be has proved that Madi-
son and Madison county is about
thirty years behind the times in the
matter Of road and street building.
Rather than be TOO lengthy ! will
close with the view Of saying more
ON the good roads next week.
d. II. YATES.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-01

M. M. Austin Of Winchester, Ind,
knew what 70 do in the hour Of need.
His wife had such an unusual case q
stomach and liver trouble, physicians
could not help her. he thought Of and
tried DR.. Kine's New Life Pills and chs
eot relief at once and Was finally cured.
Only 2Jc, al Moaeley , drug store,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-01
Dr. Hodres

win be in Madison next Monday,
Oct. 9th, for one week. Come ear
~ and have your dental work done
Owing TO increasing work in Jack
sonville the doctor cannot remain in
Madison but one week.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-01

3. N. Tucker arrived home from Ken
lucky yesterday where he has been for
the past two weeks selecting horses and
mules Tor the firm OF J. r. Lines & Co.
Everybody who knows Tucker will also
know that the animals brought to this
market BY him were well selected and
arst class in every particular.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-01

Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty Days,
For several months our younger
brother had been troubled with indiges-
ton. He tried several remedies but got
no benefit from them. We purchased
some Of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets and he commenced taking
them. Inside Of thirty days he had
gained forty pounds in flesh. He is
now fully recovered. We have good
trade on the tablets. HoLLEY Bros,
MsrChants, Long Branch, Mo For
sale BY al druggists and medicine deal-
srs.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-01
latest state Sensation.

Fund OF Florida ind themselves In
,,ute a predicament. The Louis
,llle and Nashville Railroad and
o,her roads are suing them for sew
al million acres Of land, granted
M different companies for the con-
,truction Of railroads in this Sta e
II the Legislatures ofthe past. The
huntsville and Nashville claims
.OOo. 900 acres, the p. T. A. wants
100000, and other roads want
millions more.
The State only owns about ,3ooO,-
600 Of acres Of swamp and overflow.
ealands in the Everglades, and this
Ae trustees refuse 70 give up, claim.
iur that the Legislature had no right
10 grant lands in one part Of the
Slate for the construction Of rail-
road in another part. The Legisla-
lures in the past have been very
liberal in granting lands to the rail-
f,ads. All told, the State has re-
csiyed 10 the neighborhood OF TO-
600, 900 acres Of swamp and over
aovad land from the United States
government. This has been fritter-
sdaway until only 100000 acres
remain in the Everglades.
In 1850 all the swamp and over
flowed lands patented to the State BY
the United States government was
patented to the trustees Of the Inter-
nal Improvement Association, to be
used exclusively for drainage and
Internal improvements. Millions
ana millions of acres have been CIV
a. away TO the railroads, and mot
any Of the lands have been drained
laiIfoads were given from 5000 to
n $4,000 acres per mile, until the Leg
stature granted many millions more
than the State ever owned.
The land in the Everglades was
only recently patented TO the State,
YET the railroads demanded that
ths be turned over TO them. The
trustees refuse to comply with these
demands, claiming that what now
remains Of the once vast domains Of
Tho State can only be used for the
purpose for which it was originally
patented to the State. The courts
will be called upon to settle the con-
toversy,
In order to show the liberality
displayed by the average Legislature
y Florida, the action Of the last
assembly may be taken as fair
sample, The body passed law
gA5tIng to the s. Andrewe, Qaincy
n Md Northern Railroad a small tract
9! 8 900 acres for each mile Of road
Y be constructed. This will call
M about 100000 acres. 1t made q
similar grant to the ApaIachicols
aad Northern Railroad, which will
require another 100000 acres. II
extended the time allowed for the
construction and completion Of the
Florida Coast Line Canal and Con-
slfuctiou Company from st. Angus
tne V Biseayne Bay, and continued
he land grant. 1t did the same
hing for the Alfalfa, MaBatee and
0ulf Coast Railway.
N lhese four grants alone would
'Ake up the entire 5000, 900 acres
yst IN possession OF the State, and
WI the Legislature making them
passed a law requiring the trustees Of
va Internal Improvement Fund "a
gsll the swamp and overlooked lands
sslonging 70 the State, after all
elsl'ns against il have been settled
AAa then turn the money over Il
y, ~ state Treasurer 70 be apportion-
~ among the counties for the CON
1Nacslon Of hard-snrfaced roads.
S,a y would take Z 900 900 Or 8 900,
sgO more acres than the State nov
OWES 70 settle these claims ANA m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-09
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Twcnty'third Annual Conven-
tion Opens in Faneuil Hall.

Boston NOV. 9.-With az assembly Of
delegates numbering nearly 500 the Amorl-
can Federation Of Labor today opened
In Faneuil han It's twenty-third annual
convention Although the subjects 10 be
taken up at the convention had not been
announced. labor leaders say that the
meetings are expected to prove among the
most important for the consideration Of
problems arising out OF the relation OF
capital ana labor ever held in the United
States.
Nearly all the delegates. including Pres
ident Samuel Gompers aud John Mitchell
the president Of the United Mine Work.
ers, have arrived The program for to-
days sitting includes the usual formal
welcoming OF delcgates-the appointment
Of committees and the presentation of the
reports Of some Of the principal officers.
Discussions In which The d1legateo have
INDUCED since reaching the city Indicate
that among the important questions TO be
considered by the convention viii be
whether the fedora tons affiliated mem-
beers shall ally themselves with any par
ticular political party.
Child labor the eight-hOur work day
and the MILLER case al washington are
also expected To come up.
President Gompers reported that new
err before has there been such uniform
growth I'm unonism as dur
ing the past year The American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor has issued new char
tiers as follows: International unions,
30; state declarations. 3. central labor
unions, III; local trade unions and fed
eral labor unions 1, 1885, The gain in
membership has been ii2.lOO
On the head Of industrial acti lty
and reaction" President Gompers
said
There are indications that the era of
industrial activity which we have en-
joyed during the last few years has
reached It's flood tide, in that there Is
now somewhat Of reaction. Alrend y
we see some contraction Of industrial
activity by which workmen have been
rendered idle, 1t Is true that the change
is not pronounced but II Is sufficiently
evident for notice and deserves our
consideration, More especially should
this receive our attention since quite
recently acting upon the cue Given by
our most pronounced antagonists, the
CAPITALISTS, the press has endeayored 20
place upon our movement the respon-
sibility for the Industrial reaction"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-09

from where they passed into the latter
place the many papal guards IN at
tendance rendering them sovereign hon
ors The cardinals took their places
according TO precedence, Every one
except Pope Plus showed excitement
and preoccupation The pontiff rose
at his usual hour. and after a private
mass he parto0k Of cup OF coffee and
went for a brisk walk In the third log.
gia, returning IN time 20 dress for the
ceremony at H.
The pontft walked from his apart
ment, accompanied only by the person
ages In immediate attendance on him
AS he entered the hall Of the consstory
the picture produced was very striking
the red gowns or the cardinals and the
white robes and gold and red mantle
OF the popo givIng a pleasing colorng
TO the scene. The commanding app
poarance OF tho pontif was somewhat
softened by his silver hair, under which
his blue eyes CLEANED with pleasure
and niendiinesa. lie wore the full
pontincal robes which are only used a
n secret consistOiy once In each pont-
hcate namely for the FIRST one. when
the pope had seated himself on the
throne all those present, one by one,
paid him homage, after which the mas
ter OF ceremonies called upon all but
those authorized to take part In the
conistory to leave the hall. which was
done. When the doors had been closed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-09
FLOWERS IN SENATE CHAMBER.
They Almost Filled it, the Largest
Floral Tribute Being for Sen.
ator German.
HANNA'S VICTORY RECOGNIZED.
Since Last Session the Capitol Has
Been Thoroughly Renovated
Throughout

Washington, Nov. 9.-The Fifty
eighth Congress convened in extraor-
binary session at noon today in ac-
cordance with the proclamation of
President Roosevelt for the purpose OF
enacting legislation necessary TO make
effective the Cuban reciprocity treaty
The house assembled the largest
membership in It's history and the scene
before the savel fell in that body was
one OF animation both on the floor. i'm
the cloak rooms and in the Hobbies and
corridors. The day was crisp and
bright and the capitol building pro-
scented the appearance Of new struc-
tnre with its coat of white paint and
complete renovation within.
Crowds of eager spectators, both men
ana women, thronged the corridors ana
rotnhqa OF the capital early In the day,
aud the galleries to which admission
was mad by card only, were taxed TO
thelr capacity long before the hour for
assembling arrived. Many high officials
OF tue government LEFT their desks TO
witness the opening of the session and
greet their legislative friends. Many
strangers in Washington had their first
glimpse OF Congress while the cap,tpl
was the Mecca Of the Washingtonians
Committee rooms which had. been in
me hands of the renoyator during lhe
recess were thrown open ana mnug
liltorma receptions were held by p0u-
ular chairmen. with the speakersh.g
question out Of the way In the uni
Nersal endorsement of Mir. Cannon there
was nothing to worry the legislative
mlnd, ana the day was given up TO
the sentiment OF the occasion
Many handsome floral tributes To
melnrers We're borne in unusual pro-
fusion to the lobbies back Of both the
senate and house chambers 10 be
placed later on the desks of the mem
bers. The new members OF the house
reeelVd their Initiation to doorkeepers
ana mousse employees. and many were
turned back for Identification because
OF their slight hesitation on presenting
themselves for admission. such Incl
dents contributed TO the general lively
animation and good humor Of the &C.
caslon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-09
mo AMERICAN CARDINAL WAS APPOINTED By COBBT0RY

Rome, Nov. 9.-The first secret con-
slstory of the new pontincate was held
today, No American cardinal was APP
pointed.
Several appointments OF archbishops
and bishops were made, including that
Of the Rev j. J. Harry as archbishop
OF Manila Philippine islands. who, as
an exceptional privilege, received the
pallium at an extra oonsls,ory, when
he came to Rome for conservation
The Rev. Pedro Gonzales Estrada
was appointed bishop OF Havana and
the Rt. Rev Macmillan Raynoso y
Delcoral, formerly bishop Of Tulan-
clngo, Mexico, was appointed titular
bishop Of Nocesarea,
The inhabitants OF this city had been
looking forward with unusual interest
TO the conslstory principally because Il
was the FIRST 10 be held by Pope Plus X
The meeting OF the cardinals, however,
was quite simple and private, the pomp
and ceremony OF the vatican court be-
ing reserved for the public consistory
which win be held Thursday only the
pope and the cardinals were present to-
day. lThe latter, according TO custom,
gathered somewhat early IN an ante
chamber near the hail OF the conslstory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-09
TIEUP OF COLORADO
COAL MINES COMPLETE.


Denver, Nov Authorization
received from the coal fields OF
! Colorado today indicates that
. the strike Of coal miners viii be
more extended than anticipated.
. 1t is reported that the order Of
: the executive committee OF the
. United Mine Workers Of America
declaring a strike in District Is
. for today has been obeyed in
Colorado almost 10 che man. At
. certain mines where 1t was con-
fidently believed a sufficient
. number Of men could be retained
to operate them, It appears that
: not enough men reported today
. to make showing. In the north
: ern fields where the men decId-
ed TO strike upon their own ref
erendum vote because they have
. not been granted an eight-hour
day, the walk-out II complete.
. Unusual precautions have been
taken by the sheriff Of Las Ami
. mas county, in southern Colora-
. do,where 1t is feared trouble may
. break out at any time, II Is
reported that strikers have
: threatened violence II they are
!. ousted from the cottages Of the
: Victor Fuel company and the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company.
. The state troops are being held
. In readiness to respond at a mo-
: ment's notice to call from the
governor.
: Already the effects Of the strike
are being felt In this city. Prac-
. tically all the dealers announced
today That they hac no coal. At
: the retail offices OF the Colorado
. Fuel & Iron company orders
: were taken for not more than
. one ton from each customer, sub
: ject to two weeks delay in de-
. livery.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-09
JUDGE MARSHALL'S OPINION.
u Practically Throws the Case Out oil
Court and Brings Proceedings
To an End
SUIT WILL PROBABLY NOW DROP
IN the Opinion Of Some of the Lead
ing Attorneys the Incident
Is Closed.

From present appearances the jus
tees of the Utah supreme court WIN pe
allowed to enjoy their increased salaries
undisturbed by any further legal pre-
,eedings against them.
An important opinion was handed
down this morning IN the case OF inc
Mine & smelter supply company vs. e.
s TIngey, state auditor of utah oy
Judge Marshall OF the federal court
which to all purposes throws the case
ont of court, and settles the matter as
far as the u. s. district court is con-
cerned The defense in the case some
time ago, entered plea In abate-
ment," asking for non-suit upon sta
utory grounds. This plea Judge Mar
shall upholds upon the grounds that
the amount involved to the plaintiffs
IS less than $4,000 and so is not within
the Jurisdiction Of the court, In his
opinion the judge goes into the matter
somewhat extensively ana states that
there is grave question as to whether
the Increase in salary to the supreme
court judges Is legal or that the state
auditor is justified in drawing wal p
rants for the same, but he does not
point out any redress for the condition
the auditor finds himself In, and the
warrants viii be drawn as usual.
II is yet too early to state just what
action the plaintiffs will take in the
matter as an entire change of front viii
have to be made before their case will
have any standing IN court In the
opinion of some of the leading attor-
neys Of the city the matter Will be al
loved 10 drop md the judges he left to
enjoy their salaries as the state Legls-
l0tnre intended they should
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-09
Emperor's Condition satisfactory

Berlin, Nov. 9.--(6.3S p. m)-The lat
est news regarding the condition Of
Emperor William Is that IT remains
satisfactory. He worked several hours
this afternoon on state business and
wrote long telegram to King Edward
eongratulating him on his birthday.
The story of the day concerning the
emperor is not the story of the bule-
tins. of the kilograms from foreign SOW
oreigns nor OF the sympathetic in
quiries Of the ambassadors, but of the
regret and concern Of the people.
1t Is worth being III to receive a
thing like this" the emperor Is reported
as saying when some flowers sent to
him by three working women were
handed to him today
Several similar Indications of regard
We're made by poor persons at Potsdam
The emperor makes light Of his in
disposition and has asked the members
or his family TO act precisely az here
tofore He feels the change from his
uncommunly active life to forced quiet.
but he declines to be relieved altogether
of the routine business Of state and
received an audience OF the heads of his
private cabinet and the chancellor
Count Won Buelow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-09

and a guard had been stationed before
them, outside Pope Plus, IN a harmon
ious voice intoned a prayer Cardinal
Oregia, dean of the sacred college, then
stood up and In few words thanked
the pontln for having put aside his
private preferences and accepted the
burden OF the church, The pope re-
piled in an allocutlun which received
universal appreciation
Then the real business Of the day was
proceeded with the appointment ~ two
cardinals. Mgr Merry Del Val the pa
pal secretary Of state, and Mgr Gale
gari, archbishop Of Padua, being an
nounced by the pope, who said, In Lat
In.
What have you TO sayP'
In response the cardinals raised their
caps as sign Of affirmation on their
part,
This was all, so every doubt was laid
al rest for the present regarding the
appointment Of another American car-
dinal
The confirmation OF the appointment
OF the Rev j. j. Harry as archbishop
OF Manila and Of the Rev Pedro Con
2ales Estrada as bishop Of Havana
and the TT Rev. Maxlmlilan Raynoso
y Delcoral as titular bishop of Noce-
searea followed
The pope then arose and bestowed
the apostolic blessing, after which he
returned 10 his apartments.