davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30
GreenviIIe Items

Mrs. jamie Cunningham Of SAN
! ford, is on a visit to relatives here
Mrs. L. j. Porter spent a few
days very pleasantly IN Monticello
last week,
Miss Lille Allen who has been in
Pavo on all extended visit, returned
home Friday.
Quite q crowd Of our young folks
spent a most enjoyable day at Har-
rison Springs Sunday.
Mr.. c. /. Leggett, one of our
most prosperous merchants, left last
week for New York where he will be
for some time.
Mrs. l.. C. Ruter of Madison, is
on a visit to relatives here.
Little Miss Mamie Reddlng Of
Mosely Hall, is visiting Miss Geor'
gia Porter.
Mrs. A. i. Macon left this week
for ApalachicoIa where she will
spend some time with her daughter,
Mrs. A. Dlckey.
Mr.. Burton Scott, Of Pelham,
Ga, is spending his vacation with
bis parents here.
Mrs. G. L. Leggett spent last
week with her parents at Lamont,
Mrs. @. l.. Hardy was called to
Monticello last Monday very uneX-
,ectedly to attend the funeral of her
Mrs. Charley Bradley.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30
Married.
Umpire, w. B. Davis.

Col. Charles (, Davis, as Notary
Pubic, OBLIGATED Tuesday afternoon
at the marriage ceremony Of Mr.
win A. Barrett and Miss Simmie
Horton, both popular young people
Of the town and county. After the
ceremony the happy couple were
driven TO the Valdosta Southern
depot where they embarked on the
l;lj train for Valdosta and other
Georgia cities on a short bridal trip,
The New Enterprise extends cor
dial congratulations and best wishes.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30
MADISON FLA, THURSDAY, JULY go 1908.

ny runners. Brinson comes to the
suck, pops up a fly to short. The
grand stand howls-Madson ahead
and Markham under the fly. Base
runners going for all they are worth.
Ballhits "bim" In Markham's NIT
and--falls to the ground. Two runs
scored-Quitman G, Madison s.
Groans from Madison. Smiles,
Quitman, all smiles. The grand
stand deserted, sorrowful crowd plod.
ding slowly downward. Hard luckl
Well, yes, rather.
SCORES BY INNINGS:
Madison. .. 0l400O00 o.
Quitman. . 00l0OOO2 &c
Batteries; Wilson and McClel-
land, Foster and Cox. Hits: off
Wilson Il off Foster 6; struck out.
by Wilson A; by Foster 6; bases on
tails; off Wilson l., off Foster ? .
Left on bases: Madison IL, Quit
man 3.
Umpire, W. B. Davis.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30
LOST Reward

On Friday, July 10th, between
jim Ratcliff place across With!acoo-
chez river and Bowen Frier place in
Madison county, II lost my pocket
book containing 5000 in bills and
promissory notes payable to me. !
will pay $50 reward for return of
same. MATHEW TYRE,
45-iw. West Lake, Fla.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30
History of a Confederate Flag.

(Fhis article was read by a Daugh.
ter of the Confederacy before the
members OF the Elizabeth Harris
Chapter. 1t is needless to say that
these papers are not written 10 re.
vive the ashes Of bitterness, but as
the U. ID. G. is 8 historical AZ we'll
as Memorial Association, they wish
to keep in remembrance the gal.
lantry OF the Confederate Soldier. }
1t was the custom in the South IN
the early sixties for the ladies TO
present each company with a flag
upon their organization. Even
then it was extremely difficult to
procure proper material of which to
make Gags. Many of the fair wo.
men gave their wedding gowns for
this purpose. THIS flag was made
OF red and white merino. The
stars-eleven then (afterward there
were thirteen)--were cut out Of
white ribbon and stitched on a field
Of blue merino. In the spring of
1862 the third regiment was order
ed to the seat Of war in Tennessee
Company sc" Of this regiment was
composed Of the boys Of this coun.
ty, some of them being mere lads,
but no one could doubt their bra
very. The world conceded to tie
South all that we claim in the way
of courage and fortitude. These
men and boys traced their descent
from the clans Of Scotland, the Cav
alters of England and the Huguenots
Of France. They met on more than
"a hundred battlefelds and were
vanquished by an army that out.
numbered them, two TO one, who
we're better fed, better clothed
and better equipped.
The afternoon before this COM
pany left the State they marched
with all the gorgeous panoply Of
war to the lot where Capt. Dial now
resides. Miss Mary Putnam, (now
Mrs. Shoffer,) presented this ban.
ner Of red, white and red, 1t was
q picturesque scene. The maid, te-
ing a lincal descendant of George
Washington and Israel Putnam, was
as "pretty as a picture in a gown
Of white, with scarf Of confederate
colors and wearing a fetching cap OF
white silk on her auburn curls. As
the captain claimed to be no orator,
(however he proved to be flghter,)
he deputized William p. NIoseley.
jr.. to receive the flag in the name
Of Company &C." Third Florida
Regiment, Finley's Brigade. The
speaker promised to protect that
flag with their heartsAblood. Need
we ask if that flag was ever allowed
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30

w Wall Wuue lS UeIenuerS were
composed OF the bone and SiHew Of
Madison county, Among the
Southern soldiers none were drawer
than those OF our own Land OF
Flowers. They never ceased to be
loyal to themselves and their tradi-
tiOns. They were among
"Those who fought and lived
And those who fought and died,
Those who gave much
And those who gave ALL"
In eighteen hundred and sixty
four this flag was sent home to have
scribed upon its folds the names of
the many battles in which the Flori.
da Brigade acted so conspicuous
part. 1t was sent from Tullohoma,
Tenn, by Capt. Langford, and
those battle names should have been
put on that banner with unfading
letters Of gold, for high IN the tenn.
pie of fame glitters the names of
Chickamauga Ringold, Resaca,
jonesboro and Atlanta, but the in
scription was never made, however
the flag is
"Weathed around in glory,
And will live in song and story"
After the surrender, when the
struggle was over, the wall of hu-
initiation was husbed and the cypress
had draped the collins OF the van
pushed, the South was under
martial law; this place was occupied
by the colored troops of the United
States, and it was said that the pro-
vost marshal intended 10 search ev-
cry house in the village for disloyal
emblems. This flag was sewed up
in feather bed where it reposed on
its downy couch until the dreadful
days Of reconstruction were
over. Among the relics sent 70 the
Confederate Museum In Richmond.
Va, was this flag. 1t was strug-
gle to give up such n historical
prize, but where could be found q
more appropriate home than within
the sacred walls of President Davis
former home, and in thatstate where
the rivers run red with the blood of
our soldiers? TO the Capital city
Of the Confederacy we committed
this treasure, knowing that coming
generations will look with admira-
ton upon the stars and bars that
was carried by the brave soldiers of
the Southland.
Let the South ever honor that flag.
1t may be in the dust, but it bios.
SONS still as a badge Of a heroic PEG.
pie.
"Treat it gently tits holy"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30
ST. A YEAR
The Hearst Boom 10 Florida.

short time ago has been famed into ..
a flame, and large number Of Flor
ida newspapers are now contendinge
that he is the only Democrat who
can be elected President in 1904.
The Hearst Boom is getting re,
markably strong, In spite of the de-
nunciation Of the Republican news
papers, which see probable suecsssAn b.
the movement in his behalf.
The Tampa Herald has the follow.
ing to say regarding this distinguish,
Cd Democrat and opponent Of the
trusts.
"William Randolph Hearst, the
editor OF what is considered by thou.
sands to be the greatest newspaper OF
the age, as well az of other magnih-
cent publications printed throughout
the Union, has for number Of years
been a household word in every sec
ton Of these United States, but new
sr before has the man been more
greatly or more favorably discussed
than Of late, 10 view OF the fact that
he has been mentioned with favor az
a Democratic nominee for the Presi-
dency.
"Would Mr. Hearst make a good
President, if elected, and is be o.
sufficient magnitude in the eyes OF
the public to make a winning race
are questions that are being general.
ly asked at present.
"Mr. Hearst has proven that he
would meet every demand made
upon so high an official in a highly
credltable manner. His marked sue.
cess with his newspapers has proven
him TO be a man whose executive
ability, combined with unlimited
energy, is equalled by few men liv-
ing at present. His record a. a
Journalist has been little short Of
sublime, and that the time will never
come when the Hearst publications.
are not on the side Of Vight is evideaS
from the past career Of each. ThH.
man, through his great publications
and his own personal ability, without
doubt Yields greater personal pow
er than any other man in the Union.
He is a staunch Democrat, and of all-
public men is most feared by the
trust-breeding administration now
in power
"That he would receive msgnin---
cent support from every section OF
the Union there is no doubt. lie is
Americas greatest champion of Ia
Dor, bending bis tenets and energy
constantly for the betterment Of tho
niddle and poorer classes,
"The magnillcence Of his genera
Sity, shown through kindness or
heart more than for any hope of ne
ward, is also to be taken into se---
count, showing that the man loves
the great people among whom nv
abides, and is bent on making every
possible sacrifice for them. On tina
other hand, he is bitter towards noa
one, and tights only when the people
he serves are dowu-trodden his
would receive thousands and thoUa
sands OF votes from the commons
people, even if not an effort wass
put forth for his election.
1.-The father of William Il. HeasS
was man who made his mark in the.
political history of this country ahjis
it is perfectly reasonable that this
gifted son, in view of his evident
brain, should even surpass his faith
er.
"This Is the twentieth century.
w. R. Hearst is a twentieth century,
man, and what the country needs is~
twentieth century President, who
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30
.QUl1MAN TAXES TWO.
me First Due to Bad PIaying-The
second the Result OF Hard Luck

A Two games and two defeats.
4 That is the record which Madison
\ hss made in baseball playing this
week and in, view of the probability
that our boys have played their last
game of the season IL is not relished
either by the players or the public
Quitman, Ca, that great city Just
beyond the line dividing the two
States, has q set of ball players that
sre in the game for money as well
as for sport and when they go on the
diamond it Is expected and demand
ed that there must he something do
ing" by each man. While the team
IS semi professional in lis make ur
taken as a whole it has ITS superiors
IN It's class, but the manner in whcl
they "put it on Madison this week
clesrly demonstrated that they chad
rs going" from the start, and they
were very materially assisted in the
game Of Monday by the school boy
playing of the Madison team. The
result Of the first game was victory
BY score of IL TO thanks to
"Potts" Markham, who scored the
only run, it wasn't shut out. The
features (i) OF the game were the err
rors of Madison players, no less than
eleven being charged up. "Nuf
sed, about the frsr game. Let us
pasgto more pleasant conditions.
Sore over the defeat of Monday
ihe Madison boys went on the dia-
nond Tuesday afternoon with deter
mination stamped on every face.
The line up had been slightly chang.
ed and the c nges Of position
strengthened the team. Wilson,
who covered third bag the day be-
fore, was in the box, Edgar IDglis at
third and Markham at short Nc
Clellan went first to bat, took a
stroll to first on balls advanced TO
third on Warkham's scratch, but
couldn't score because Cook famed
and Wilson flied out.
For Quitman Butler walked to
first and was caught at second
NcPbail was thrown out at first.
Crimson got to first on error Of Tay.
Tor but was thrown out when be at
tempted sneak to second. Honors
easy, nothing doing.
Timely bit safe to first, Davis fol-
lowed to first on error of baseman,
Taylor got first on error of short
and Hinely scored. Inglis 6ied out
and Morrow famed. Getting inter
esting.
Quitman failed to catch on, three
men going out without touch
ing the bag. Bully for Madison.
Third inning Madison scored four
times and Quitman once. Grand
stand enthusiastic. Madison stock
going up by Temps and bounds.
Fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh
innings nothing doing, either side.
Madison still iubilant.
Eigth inning Madison down and
out with nothing more to credit.
pullman adds two runs. Score
stands 8 TO Madison's favor.
still jubllant, but scared to
death aud rather quiet.
Ninth inning--last chance--lnglis
reached second base but the end
'ame. Sad, Sad, and Quitman yet 5
mother chance.
Foster comes up hits clean, gets
Us base. Oliphant hits slow ball to :
hort who hands it to second bag, D
etiring Foster. Sullivan gets first
N scratch hit Oliphant scores. v
Butler gets to first on error of
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30

The business houses at Eustis now
take half holiday on Thursday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24
SUMMER DANGERS.
Hot Weather Suffering and How
to Relieve It.

sunstroke and stomach and bowel
troubles will carry of thousands during
the hot period rapidly approaching Peo-
ME imagine II s the heat and that pros
tration is inevitable unless rest In shady
nlaces can be obtained. How is II then
that the toiling millions defy the suns
hrazen heat during the entire day7
IL the stomach and bowels are kept In
good condition the entire system is pro-
vided with armor against the suns
fercest heat.
Rut frst the stomach--do not abuse IL
more than you can help--and AT the frst
sign OF distress take Chase's Dyspepsia
Cure.
The same causes which lead 20 in3iges-
ton specially in winter. lead tn pros
,ration OF the digestive organs-cholera.
sIarrhoea, dysentery and the fevers
which abound.
n you will keep the stomach cleaned
and toned up there will be no difficulty
IN resisting the hottest weather and you
viii have little discomfort. Chase's Dys-
ner,.ia cure will do all that is promised.
under penalty OF refundlns the purchase
nrice. and 70 is specially adaptei 70
treatment Of summer complaints because
The nrst. dose gIxes lmmediata-telief.
rbose who suffer from sudden
"goneness In hot weather Will appre-
ciate this special feature.
~ vour druggist cannot supply you
promptly. write FOR fun particulars 10
Chase Mfg. Co. Newburgh. n y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24
::s ~. theatres

The stock season at Keith's ends next
week and thousands OF theatregoers In
and around Providence will regret the de-
parture OF what Is unquestionably one OF
the most popular organizations In Amer
lea today. The current season far out
does even the brilliant season last year.
and IL Is inquest onably the most sue
cessful season. without exception, fnan-
-eiaiiy- and artlstically. known TO Provi-
dence The Albee company has furnish
ed amusement 10 thousands OF theatre
goers during the 20 weeks past. and they
will leave behind them a most remark
able record and innumerable friends and
admirers the number being trebled over
the large following they had last sea-
son. The regular fall and winter season
OF continuous high class vaudeville at
Keith's. will begin Sept !. Labor Day.
and Manager Lovenberg states that spec
Ial efforts will be made to have the sea-
son outshine I'm bookings and attractions
all previous seasons.
80
The final souvenir performance OF the
Albee company's season at Keith's will
be on Friday evening. September 4th,
when patrons will receive souvenir photo
graphs OF Miss Reimer. Miss Reimer IL
a tremendous favorte with local theatre
goers and the occasion will doubtlessly
call out her legion OF friends and ad-
mtrerS TneSe souvenir photographs VIII
be by Sands & Brady. and from Miss
Re!mers' latest sitting.
go
The final attraction OF the stock sea-
son at Keith's will be that screamingly
funny farce "A Night on" one OF the
funniest pays ever written The play
tells OF the troubles OF a dignified pro-
fessor Of literature, TO get his play pro-
duced although his somewha. shrewish
spouse heartily disapproves OF anything
connected with thearticals and of the
production OF the professors play by a
barn storming, hard luck. tragedian. one
Marcus Brutus Snap. The play is expect
ed 10 prove the greatest laughing hit
ever made by the Albee company in any
season. and local theatregoers are eager
" anticipating Its production. The sea-
son OF the Albee company will doubtless
ly according to present expectations.
end In n whirlwind OF fun.
The souvenir books Of the Albee Stock
company which are TO be given 10 regu
lar patrons OF the stock season whose
names has been enrolled on the subscrip-
\ tion book for the entire season by Mana
/ ger Lovenberg Of Keiths, are nearins
\ completion and will unquestionably please
all who are fortunate enough 10 secure
\ them These souvenir books contain sev
/ eral pictures OF each member Of the com
7 pany. In costumes and characters ir
/ which they have appeared this season.anc
| there IL also an excellent likeness of Pro
| prietor Albee and Manager Lovenberg
/ In addition to these photographs. whicf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24
IN PERIL
FROM THE
uNOERT0W
Three Pawtucket People Mar.
rowIy Escaped Drowning at
Matunuck Beach Sunday.

The undertow at Matunuck Beach.
which occasionally asserts itself was in
evidence yesterday.
II so seldom does materialize that bath
ing Is rarely interrupted. hence there was
a large party In the surf yesterday.
Saturday a strong southwest wind
yesterday 100 persons were frolickng in
caused the surf to run high and at noon
the comDers when a cry OF distress was
heard
The undertow was getting In its work
and among those who were in peril were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh and Miss Annie
Boss. OF Pawtucket.
Albert A. Walker OF this city. quickly
reached the bathers and held them up
until the other bathers could form In line
by clasping hands
The man and his wife were thus
brought safely TO the beach.
Miss Boss could not swim. but she had
the good fortune TO keep her wits and not
attempt 10 struggle.
She had 1oated out about so yards and
the seas were breaking over her when
Gus Larkin launched his fishing boat and
rowed out TO her.
Miss Boss was still conscious and al
lowed her rescuer TO lift her without
attempting TO grasp him and thus add TO
her peril.
In the afternoon all three OF the res
cued ones fully recoveed from the effects
Of their fright
The hotel guests and others made up
purse OF s35 and gave IL TO Mr.. Larkin
as a testimonial of their apprecia tion OF
his valuable services.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24

the laboring classes under the impetus Of
organization
These statistics apply with much force
To the anthracite coal fields. he contends
though not so pointedly as I'm the btu
minous districts OF the West and North
west where working agreement is reg
ularly signed each year by the miners
and their employers.
Mr.. Mitchell makes II very plain that
he is opposed to the 'sympat thetic"
strikes. but he holds that there ought to
be closer bond OF union between all
classes Of organized men, To the end that
they may counsel together and render as
sistance to one another in time OF need.
Many incidents of the great strikes
which organic labor has conducted are
referred to and lessons drawn from them
The author points out some mistakes and
does not try 10 palliate wrongs commit
ted by the laboring man In time Of strike.
He argues that society should protect IT.
self at all times and that this protection
can best be secured by meeting out jus
tice impartially for all offences.
Mr. Mitchell refers TO the fact that he
had often said organized labor is some
times Its own worst enemy. and that IL
will always be so when II Is led by de-
signing or hot headed men. who are
prone TO be carried away by their pas
sions. or who. for any cause. would rush
into a strike without having first tried
20 obtain an amicabe and honorable set
tiement
He points out instances In which or
ganized labor has been brought into dis
repute of such means. and SAYS they
should be a warning TO all so-called labor
leaders 10 resort 10 the strike only In the
drest extremity, and never then until
the people have been made aware Of the
conditions OF which the members OF the
organization complain.
DEBT TO PRESIDENT RoosE, ELT
Though the author refers to President
Roosevelt In connection with the settle
ment OF the anthracite coal strike In
complimentary terms and says the
miners and the country at large owe him
debt OF gratitude that never can be
paid, he IL not fulsome in his praise OF
the chief executive.
He says a principle has been establish
ed in favor of the general government s
interference for the protection OF the
people. and II Is sure 20 be followed In
the future. when exigenoies such as the
great coal strike arise. to make interfer-
ence necessary.
Mr.. Mitchell takes no uncertain ground
IN respect 10 politics in labor organiza-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24
BOY DRIVERS.
They Cause Two Runaways, One Buggy
Wreck d and a Gov Eurt.

A horse attached TO a buggy. the prop
erty OF DR.. Caleb Parker OF 225 Broad
way. ran away from in front of 4s Amer
lea street at 1870 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing.
The doctor was making a sick call and
his boy, whom he had left in charge of
the horse. undertook TO have a ride on
ais own account He steered the horse
gainst hitching post. which freed the
nimal from the buggy
The bross-bar OF the vehicle was broken
nd the horse was severely cut on one
eg.
. Daniel Hafey left his horse and wagon
front OF 200 Atwel's avenue at 9:i5
p'clock Saturday night. small boy
limhed UP 10 the seat and started the
.lorse.
lamp post was banged into the
wagon overturned and the youthful John
received several slight bruises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24
CAMP LIFE.

The providence News Summer Resort
Bureau can supply you with guides to
the very best sections OF New England
II you are looking for good camp for
the coming summer. Excellent hshins
among the Maine wooCs and other sec
lions Booklets free to all applicants
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24

Though Mr.. Mitchell voices a strong
opposition to strikes. he declares that
they are sometimes necessary. but
should never be resorted TO except when
everything else failed. He contends that
this has always been the policy OF the
mine workers association. and that this
is one OF tie reasons why It has had the
sympathy OF the public in cases where a
strike was resorted TO. Notwithstanding
the fact that vioence could not always be
prevented.
NEED OF ORGANIZATION.
Mr. Mitchell cites conditions i'm unor-
ganized factories TO show that employees
are little better than slaves. and gives
statistics TO show gradual increase OF
wages and a betterment generally among
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24
MITCHELL s BOOK
IS CONSERVATIVE
In "UniOnsm in America" the Labor Leader
Avoids All RadiCalism-StrOngly Opposes
Strikes and Defends Trade Organizations


is
N
will
be egivento printer som
inception United States
to present look
radical will be dis
appointed the
unidentified
personally in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24

CnNSTIPAT!0hccsssissss.. |" coS.,iea S@fe ,loS On
Tablets In watch-shaped bottles, sc.
At all druggists.