davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-13
FURRIERS

>~>~>~~~~-~~~~~~~
FURS STORED FREE,
Providing repairs amount to So or over. We
have the latest and best equipped storage
rooms, built especially for protection against
moths. fire and burglary. Goods called for:
Renodeling, repairing and redyeing at special
rates during the summer months. Orders
placed now for new fur garments will receive
q liberal discount. Have $4,000 stock of
sealskins. A. Reiner, the Furrier, 70l Henne-
pin av Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-13
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

McNULTY DETECTIVE AGENCY-PROMPT
service; best city references; most reliable OPP
orators; business CONFIDENTIAL; price reasonable.
210 kasota block. N. W., 27eOJ1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-13
CLAIRY0YANTS

DIR CLAYMoNT, WONDERFUL CLAIRVoY.
ant. magnetic healer, PIANIST l02S Hem. ay.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-08-13
Stockton Has a Pepper BOX.

John N. G. Stockton, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
United States Senator to succeed
Senator James p. Taliaferro,
was seen by a Metropolis repor-
ter this morning, and asked what
would be his actions at Punta Cor
da on the 25th OF this month, and
Mr.. Stockton said:
''Tbe people Of Punta Gorda and
DeSOto county have invited the Sen
atorial candidates to learn from them
the principles that they advocate
and the issues upon which they
stand. For my part l intend to
speak plainly, and, in spite Of the
fact that ! AN sometimes called an
inciter, will be armed with the
facts and will present to the people
nothing but the truth. L presume
that Senator Talliaferro will be pres.
emit, and j hope be will be. There
has been something said in the past
about pepper boxes, but, il l am not
mistaken my box contains just as
much pepper and just as many holes
as any have read about"
JENNINGS CANDIDACY.
Speaking Of Jennings probable
announcement for the United States
Senate, Mr.. Stockton said;
81 have never fully made up my
mind that Jennings will enter the
race. lie has staunch friends who
will support him, but / am at q loss
to understand how his candidacy
can enhance Senator Taliaferro's
chances. At best, . three-cornered
race would probably cause a second
primary, yet my friends are telling
me that will win In the arst prima-
ry, even should Jennings enter the
contest. intend to make a very
aggressive campaign. Florida will
see contest, in my opinion, that
will attract the attention Of the pa
zion. Metropolis.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-08-13
ClNaft-GOrnto.

At the home Of Mr.. Jack Clyatt
in the Cherry Lake neighborhood on
last Thursday, Rev. T. G. Bradford
united 10 marriage Miss Kate Corn
to and Mr.. d. Twiggs Clystt, both
Of Brooks county, Georgia.
After the ceremony the happy
couple came to Madison where they
boarded the train for Jacksonville
from whence they sailed on Clyde
steamer for \ tour of the United
States and Canada.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-08-13
From MOseley Hall.

Quite a number of our citizens at
tended religious services at Shutdown
last Sunday.
Mrs. Ola Sanders and son, little
Ola, spent several days at the Hall
with Mrs. w. N. Mcdonald last
week.
Messrs. Sam Wellington of Pin
eta, and Walter Leverett of Quit
man, were shaking hands with
friends at the Hall Sunday.
Miss Lottie Sanders left Sunday
to visit Mrs. l.. Black OF QuitmaD.
Mr.. Joe Hinely of Madison, spent
last week with his friend, Joe Red
ding. Joe's many friends were de-
lighted to see him back in his old
home.
Miss Leila Barrow expects to
leave Friday for lhomasville, Ga. (,
where she will spend sometime visit
ing relatives.
The Hall was alive last Tuesday
with whoops and cheers when they
won the victory in the ball game
over Perry. The "blue boys Of
Perry" are fine players, but they
could not get ahead Of the "yellow
stripes" Of Moseley Hall.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend the picnic on sampala Lake
Friday the l4Ih. Mr.. Editor come
Down. CAProLA.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-08-13
Gov. Jennings Visits Madison.

Acc ompanied by Hon. C. OK.
Dickinson, his private secretary,
Gov. Jennings arrived in QUE s0un
last Saturday afternoon and epsns
several hours in conversation win
his friends. During bis short stzy
be met great many of our county
people who called to see him vt 6ee
curt house.
While the governor has not gy@t
made formal announcement thVeRgh
the press, it is generally understood
and known that he is q pronouoosa
candidate for the U. S. Senate 90
succeed Senator Tsliaferro and Tint
his name will be on the ticket to'ase
voted at the primary next ysE.
His visit here was for the purPese
Of consulting with his friends Ead
discussing the political situation.
He returned to Tallahassee on Che
night train.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-08-13
Married.

At the residence Of Rev. j. A.
Davis, short distance from town
on last Sunday Mr.. J. C. Spearman
and Mrs. Rosie Wright we're joined
together in holy matrlmony, Rev.
Davis officiating. Mr.. Spearman is
prominent young man Of Water
town while the bride is a Madison
county lady who numbers her friends
by the score ~ the locality in which
she lived The New Enterprise
Joins It's congratulations and best
wishes TO those Of llle many friends
of the happy couple.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-08-13
A Business Change.

w. S. Overstreet during the lat
ter days Of last week consummated
trade by which he becomes the
owner of the stock of general mer-
chandise and the good will of the
business heretofore conducted by j..
B. Castor. The elegant stock of
goods in the Overstreet store in the
Pope block has been moved to the
store occupied by Mr.. CASTOR where
Mr.. Oyerstreet will conduct his
business in the future. We are not
informed as to Mr.. Gaston's inten-
lions for the future.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-08-13
PineIand Winuowiues.
night train

We are having some redl waMn
weather now, with a shower nogg
and then.
Mr.. b. J. Hamrick made a 6gtnR
trip over to Pinetta last Saturday,
returning Sunday. He repovas n
pleasant hand.shake With many Of
bis old friends there.
Messrs. w E, Rodgers and Dos.
man Humphrey visited Pinelaad
school last Friday afternoon.
We are looking forward 20 picric
day as being the best picnic Of HAe
season.
We enjoy our debating soOiety,
and we hope to reap good rewards
from II.
Our school is progressing nicely.
A few have been on the sick list.
Some Of our good people have
been attending preaching at Hope
we'll for several days. You cannot
do better IL you go for the righs
purpose.
We regret very much to bear az
Miss Ollie Sloan having ckilis &Ae
fever. We certainly hope she viii
he well in a short while.
Farmers are getting through With
fodder pulling now, but will soon
commence working to gather that SO
much money making staple.-eottoE
The Pineland people are haSitN
their church covered. ! presume
new window panes will be next &c
order.
Mr.. Bob Davis passes through &C.
Tesday's, Thursdays and Satt,s-
days carrying the mail from Madt-
son to llopewell.
The boys are expecting TO play a
game Of baseball next Saturday a.
ternoon.
II we expect to succeed we muzt
keep trying. Is the idle boy or girl
ever successful? Let's say, no. nsG
until be gives up idlcness and taiceo
pleasure in trying to do the Iglsf
thing.
Mr.. w. NJ. GOA made a 6yi1e
trip to Greenville last Friday after-
noon, returning Saturday morning.
Miss Willie Wilson speut SabgS-
day night last with her cousin, Misc
Annie Lanier SLING JAcG-
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-08-13
Estray NOtIce

| have in my possession one seth.
black COW, branded GAS" on rigiI2
side. Cow is about -four years old.
Unless the owner claims said cew
within the period prescribed byiev
the animal will be disposed Of a1-
cording to law, For further partics-
lars, apply 70
NJ Il. S. ARYsrRoNo, Sheriff,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-08-13

County judge presented report OF
licenses for month Of July which
shows amount collected for State rs
cents, county SO cents, and same
was ordered filed.
Ordered that $3.50 be taken
temporarily from fine and forfeiture
fand and placed to the credit Of
general revenue fund, AID $3.50 lie
taken from same fund and credited
to roads and bridges fund.
And when outstanding warrant
No. 573, in favor of Madison Coun-
ty State Bank is presented 10 the
treasurer for payment, that $s4O,sl
be charged to general revenue fund
and 5000 to road and bridge fund.
Board took recess until 2 o'clock
%. m.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-08-13
Prepare for Enhancement.

80 ~A oSNVaVuS o-l Tue rlOrluA
State Troops are only awaiting for
the date to arrive in order to begin
tie work Of burning powder ard
breaking feminine hearts. This as
sertion is made because Of the al
most utter impossibility of the fair
sex TO resist the destinations of Shout.
der straps and brass buttons.
The State encampment will be
held in Jacksonville during the week
OF September 8. Adjutant General
Foster has issued orders to this eS-
feet. All officers Of the general
staff are ordered to report to the
adiutane-general at Jacksonville on
that day.
The different companies will time
their departure from their home sta
tons so as 10 reach destination not
later than midnight on September 8.
Company /, Second Infantry, is ex.
cepted, and may reach there not la
ter than noon on September 9.
The adjutant-general will furnish
transportation over routes to be des.
ignsted by him, and application for
same should be made net later than
Aug. 20.
As the troops are not going OF on
a simple picnic trip, they will not
be allowed to cucumber themselves
with any unnecessary luggage. The
allowance Of baggage for officers
will be limited 10 one small box, or
trunk, roll Of bedding, field folding
cot, chairs and table, the total out
at NOT to weigh over $50 pounds.
TIE tables, cots and chairs must be
ofShe folding pattern,
For enlisted men the equipmeHt
Is limited 10 . blanket and such ex-
ira undeTclothing as can ne carried
in the blanket roll, Where compa-
mics are not supplied with shelter
tents or ponchOs, the baggage Of the
men can be packed for the shipment,
but must not exceed rs pounds in
weight.
Commanders Of companies will be
held responsible for the conduct of
their men, en- route TO and from Jack.
souville. Unruly or disorderly con-
duct will not be tolerated, and il in
dulged in, the responsible officers, as
well as the participants, will be SUN.
marily dealt with. Every officer
and non.commissioned officer Is
with the duty of reporting
the name Of any officer or soldier
guilty of unsoldierly or ungeDtle.
manly behavior,
1t will thus be seen that the hoys
will have little chance for carousals.
They are going into camp for the
purpose of getting a taste Of real sol
dier life, minus the fatalities. Thtre
will be plenty of hard work ahead,
and those who fail TO do their duty,
or violate military rules will suffer
the consequences Capital.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-08-13

The Franklin Cunty Lumber Com.
pany's mill under the management
OF Henry Mattair last week cut the
largest pine log that ever came 70
canabelle, u measured 50 feet
loar. 81 inches IN diameter ana
aae over B 900 faet 81 drst.class
lpnlber.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-08-13

More than two thousand barieig
per week is the present output from
the two barrel factories Of Leesbace,
and the number can be double& AZ
any time when the demand requires
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-08-13
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The good roads question was Ia
ken up and discussed by the board
for several hours, and not having
sufficient funds on hand with which
to begin work the clerk was in
structed to write w. NJ. Mcintosh,
secretary Of the board Of trustees
Of the Internal Improvement Fund
and ascertain the amount Of money
thSfeS Is in that fund for Madison
county for the purpose Of construct
ing hard surface roads, and when it
win he available.
There being no further business,
on motion the Board adjourned UNI
.tiI Sept. lst next.
Tnos Il MAarIS, Clerk.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-08-13
The TiIIman Process.

half Of the Tillman process for ma.
king a pure table syrup for the rea.
son that, from the facts that have
been furnished us, we believe that it
means much for South Georgia and
Florida. With this process used
generally by the cane growers and
syrup makers OF the sections to
which we have called attention there
would no doubt be q very great in
crease in the wealth and prosperity
Of those sections, Recently Judge
Joseph Tillman Of Quitmsn, Ga, the
inventor Of the process, has had
printed for distribution 3 large
amount Of information bearing upon
It. This information Ia both inter.
esting and valuable, and should be
in the hands Of farmers in cane grow.
ing sections because it would be
highly beneficial and profitable to
them.
Heretofore, the trouble has been
in placing the syrup on the markets
as reliable commercial product
from the fact that, as made by the
old process, IL was so unstable as to
undergo fermentation, and utter de.
struction, within q short time. To
proven this there have been many
remedies suggested, all Of which
have failed. Finally Judge Tillman
came TO the front and pointed out
the way to counteract the natural
tendency to deteriorate of all syrups
made by the old method. He clear
ly demonstrated that fermentation
and destruction OF syrup 10 due noi
to inherent properties, but TO impuTi.
ties. These, be held, must be elm.
luated. In other words be took the
position that the syrup must be thor.
oughly purified.
What Judge Tillman has proven
by competent witnesses demonstrates
the correctness Of all he claims for
his syrup process. 1t is learned
from reliable sources that the syrup
put up by his process, though sub
jected to the severest possible test,
has remained sweet and nutritious.
Through his untiring efforts the
problem has been solved, and the SO.
luton will put millions of dollars in
the farmers pockets, as we'll as en-
courage an industry that will grow
rapidly into immense proportions,
and become by far the strongest in
ducement TO thousands of the better
class OF home seekers from all parts
of the continent 10 seek South Geor-
gia and Florida. For a certainty,
no such profits can be realized from
farming elsewhere.
II is with satisfaction that we re-
peat what we have said heretofore,
for we now have ample evidence of
its correctness, namely, that Judge
Tillman has done more for the up
building of Georgia and Florida than
any other man. His process for
keeping syrup sweet, he should do
nothing more, would entitle him to
the consideration and esteem of the
entire people Of Georgia and Florida.
All who are interested in the ma
king of syrup from sugar cane should
communicate with Judge Tillman,
inclosing q stamp for information re-
garding his syrup making process
Savannah Morning News.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-08-13
proceedings county Commissioners.
MADISON, FLA. Aug. S, 1908.

N MADISON, FLA. Aug. s, 1908.
The Board Of County Commi, :
siouers met this day in regular se' =
sion, all members present. Gale d
to order by the chairman and mil :
ates Of last three meetings were read
and approved.
Petition TO put Bun Bird on pau.
per list was considered, and upon
motion granted at $3.50 per month
from date.
On motion Lucy Mitchell was put
on pauper list at $3.50 per month
from date.
The bills we're taken up and paid
as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
TOLD IN A LINE

Ioronto-1he government gained three mem
beers In the bye elections yesterday.
Peoria, HIT is feared that the soft coal
miners will strike for higher wages.
Toledo, ohio-Game wardens made the rounds
OF millinery stores and seized great quantities of
wings and breasts Of game birds.
Sacramento. Cal.--George c. Perkins was last
night renonlinated United States senator to sue
coed himself by the republican caucus.
T.. wa Vat .s 7, n Y-An unsuccessful attempt
Gouverneur. One man was captured. -;
1okohama-1he American steamer Pleides,
Captain Puripgton, which sailed from Seattle.
Wash, Dec. 4, for this port, is now thirteen
days overdue. -, 1893 ? l..
contracted with Colonel Albert De Lem Of this
city Tor the SCI sale Ct lands within Rancho le
have nearly completed plans for the organization
Of A $1,ootO0o Independent cigar. company to
compete with the soca1led trust.
Albany. \: Y.-The Hebrew veterans of the
social Intercourse aud fraternity between veteran
| soldiers and sailors of Hebrew faith.
| ". Hopwood and W: H. johnson from the Mar
with ltnching negro named John Davis.
| . New York--Joseph =. schwab, who returned
recently from a visit abroad. announces that hi.
brother. Charles M. Schwab, president Of the
United States Steel Corporation, has fully recov
| cred. ...~.s
Denver, Col.-seventeen anti-Wolcott repub
leans Joined the thirtS.ons democrats IN organ
ng the lover house Of the fssatqs r
| senator, who will be a democrat. ''S.[
| Tifhin, Ohto--Mfs. Charlotte NJ Hoyt, wife O.
Reuben NJ. Hoyt.. a nultimil1ionaire resident O.
Hoyt had been making Tifdin her home for tn,
| past two years, pending divorce proceedings.
San Diego; Cal.-The Judge in the TingleS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
HORRORS OF A WRECK
A Terrible Affair on the Pennsyl-
vania Road Last Night.

Pittsburg. Jan. s.-Seven men were
killed and six others injured, one fatally,
in a collision between a passenger train
and the rear end of a freight train on the
Monongahela division Of the Pennsylvania
railroad at Cochrane Station, just above
Duquesne. The dead are:
c. F. Stroud, baggagemaster Elizabeth &C
connmodation: &. M. Bonner, brakeman Of &C.
commodation: John Stewart, passenger, resi-
dence unknown; John Pollock, Wilson station
unknown foreigner. killed outright; two I'M
The injured are: T. D. Cook, conductor &C
coInmcdation. fatally; Sam Sultan Of Ski. Peter
KtTnoski, John Smith. seriously; Mike Chonick.
Mike Gentill
When the passenger train came along
the caboose Of the freight overlapped the
main track enough to catch the tender OF
the passenger engine, which was forced
back upon the combina ton baggage and
smoking car with terrible force. The thir-
teen passengers were TANNED against the
rear end Of the car in almost q solid mass
and three were practically squeezed tt
death. Three apparently were killed out
right, two Of the other four were literally
roasted, and the two who died on the way
to the hospital were so badly burned thai
recognition Is impossible. -
Almost fmmediat ely after the impact
Are from the stove in the smoker com
rnunicated to the wreckage and the inn
prisoned victims were tortured beyond de
scription. All were badly burned. = Con
ductor Cook was found unconscious unde
the charred body of Baggagernaste
Stroud. 49,: 3D.. : 80, - E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
CLARK AND HARTMAN
Their Alliance Hangs Up Prince Ponla
=. ~ towskPs California Road.

Their Alliance Hangs Up Prince Ponia'
: towskPs California Road.
San Francisco, Jan. s.-The Examiner
saws: BY making an alliance with Sena-
tor Clark of Montana, E. H. Hartman
leaves Prince Poniatowski's projected rail-
road from Los Angeles to San Francisco
in the air and .neutralizes the danger OF
q, possible combination between Ponia-
towski, Clark and the Gould railroad sys-
tens. The Clark corporation has agreed
to buy from Hartman 800 miles of road
part Of the Oregon Short Line running
southwest from Salt Lake to point IN
southeastern Nevada. This deal lis TO be
closed in New York within q few days:
Nv means Of it Senator, Clark gets ria
of a parallel line which Hartman was ar
ranging to build. -, <:.t, H. >.
on the other hand, Hartman has an
understanding with Mr.. Clark, SO: it is
said, by which Gould is shut out, from
1nart ownership in the road projected by
prince. Poniatowski from San Francisco
to Los Angeles to connect with the CLARK
Owning the 800 miles Of the Oregon
Short Line, Senator Clark still VIII nave
about 400 miles to build. AL the sur
yevs are made and construction Is III prog
ress. AS the story runs. Clark IS TO pay
between SO, 00O, 900 and $12,O0O,O0o tor me
400 miles. Hartman and his friends are
to accent bonds of the Clark company.
Once the cutoff is finished, 1T Will con
meet with the Hartman and Gould lines
at Salt Lake and give each an 1npartla
service into Southern California.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08

Times libel suit announced that as matter of
law he vas satisfied that it had been shown that
tiff is entitled to recover compensatory dam
ages. .@',' =. e.sE is.*+'T.-
Mazatlin, Mexico-There were thirteen deaths
from from the plague here in one day. The city is
and chill Most Strenuous s measure. Of pre7en-
ton have been taken. = -. -.
Boston-Dr. f. c. Salmon. chief Of the bureau
Of animal industry, says that before the end of
this week all cattle suffering from the foot and
mouth disease n Massachusetts will hare been
barge Will be lifted. -
ure Of the Wettermark bank at Nacogdothes and
Henderson show that forged notes and compress
It IS also stated that Dis
closed $4,000 of fraudulent paper. "a
Eureka, New. A. Traylor manager Of the
York y Nevada Copper company's mine, near
ohers He vas
twelve men, said to be members Of the Miners
Union, who intended running him out OF town.
Terre Haute, Ind.--Joseph swoboda; an old
tailor, il dead. :, He tailor for the sultan
of Turkey a number of years. and escaped from
Constantinople at time. thirty years ago, when
| persons suspected Of completely in a political
| conspiracy. .-| 3
| Sacramento Cal.---wtliam r. Mccormick. one
| has been brought from Folsom prison en- route to
| the state hospital for the insane, at Eapu. Nc.
| Cormick was sent to Folsom on May Is for a
| term of ten years for the murder Of Thomas Gull
| 1en,. stable hoy. .' .
New York-Despite the fact that he recently
| announced his intention Of never again attempt
ing to find the north pole. Lieutenant Peary, the
arctic explorer, according to a dispatch to the
Of a lecture upon his last journey to the far
north. delivered before the. Philadelphia Geo
place $50, 600 at his disposal, he would be will
| ing to undertake another expedition next sum-
mer. ... - . 49,. r.. .-. e --'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
RAILROAD NOTES

Managers Of western lines are seeking to
lengthen the schedules of fast freights between
Chicago and Missouri river points S'-&..>' -
Chicago Great Western earnings for. December
increased $7,957.es. being $61s, 695.e7, as COM
pared with $610,1366o in December. 1901.
The Rock Island has established railroad
postoffice between Minneapolis and Albert Lea,
which has been called the Minneapolis Albert
Lea. ,s:o,t.4f 4 Gear. is4s ~ 4-aar ,sats-5
It is reported that trains on transcontinental
lines from Minneapolis which g. have been DELAYED
now. The Northern Pacific trains will con.
tinue to use the Great Northern tracks between
Spokane and Seattle until normal conditions are
restored. r.@
New York capitalists are in Montreal in.
vestigating the condition Of the Quebec and
Lake Superior. They are said to have in view
the shortest route from the great lakes to
Quebec -..
The confessions Of Charles J. Allard. leade,
Of the ticket forging gang, and J. 4. Donahue
Of the Western Passenger association, which
is prosecuting them. Allard, by his admissions
Donahue to ;forty-eight years. ..-:- d"