davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-30

Senator Ed Bailey of Jefferson
county has introduced in the SEN
ate a Memorial to Congress ask
ing for the impeachment OF
Judge Swayne, of the Northern
District of Florida. This Judge
seems to be getting into 1t all
around of late aud unless he
looks sharp he will lose his job,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-30

Andrew Carnegie has given to
Booker ,Washiugton's Tuskee-
gee school the handsome sum OF
$500. 900 to he used by Washing
ton in his work of educating the
negro race. From this amount
Mr. Carnegie directs that suit
ticieut amount be set aside to
pro :ect Washington and his wife
from want during their lives,
and the remaining sum to be
used as Washington directs
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-30

Ex-State Treasurer G. ID. Col.
Inns died at his home near Dame.
din last Monday night. For
some years past Mr.. Collins had
been in a low state Of health, be
being a victim of that dread dis.
ease, consumption. Mr.. Collins
was a popular citizen but the
latter years of his life were be.
clouded by circumstances which
need not now be recounted.
Peace to his ashes.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-30

The Gainesville Sun is not &c
have that newspaper field all
to itself it seems. ID Z. Goodwin
is to enter the newspaper ousi
ness again in that city very
shortly. Mr.. God win was once
editor and publisher Of the News.
the last newspaper which was
buried ia the Suns private
graveyard.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-30
There are eirht pold dollars

There are eight gold dollars
IN the national treasury tor every
man, woman and child in the
United States, says an exchange.
We would draw on the treasury
for our share-eighty dollars
nut we are not at all sure that
he draft would be bonored.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-30
A Prominent Minister Recommend
Ohamperlain's Ooltc, Cholera and
piarrhoea Remedy.

Rev. Francis j. Davidson, pastor Of
the 81, Matthew Baptist church and
president OF the Third District Baptist
Association. 1881 Se,on' st., New Or
leans, writes Hs follows: II have used
Chamherlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy for cramps and pains
in the stomach and lnd it excellent. 1t
is In fact the best cramp and colic rem
edy have ever used. Also several Of
my parishioners have used II with equal
y satisfactory results" For sale by all
druggists and medicine dealers.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-30
Senator Adams wants QUA

Senator Adams wants quad
renuial sessions of the legisld-
ture instead of biennial and to
that end has proposed Consti.
sutioual amendment. Maybe
enough mem ,ers will be found
IN each house to carry the reso'
luton through but we doubt it..
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-30

The members of the present
House seem to be heartily in ia.
vor OF the election of United
States Senators by direct vote
OF the people as is evidenced by
the vote on the resolution of Mr..
Loftin OF Escambia. The vote
stood 80 for It's adoption to~2
against. W.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-30

Compare the election of Sen.
ator Mallory to the U S Senate
by the Legislature last week and
his election six years ago, and
then you will realize one of the
benefits of the primary system
Of nominations
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-30
ALova Later.

Would not interest you IL you're look
ing for guaranteed Salve for soree.
burns or Pill 8. Otto Dodd, OF Ponder,
Mo. writes; II suffered With an ugly
sore tor year, but box OF Buoklen's
Arnica Salve cured me. It's the best
Salve on earth. 25c at b. F, MOseley's
drug store.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-30
A Denomination Of what Chs M bers N
Colo, Cholera ana ptarrhoea Remedy
Can Do.


zone OF our customers, q highly re-
spected citizen OF this place, had bee
for ten years sufferer from chronic
disrrh9s," writes Walden s. Martin
druggists, Of Enterprise, Ala ale had
used vsrious psteut preparations aud
been treated by phvsicIans without any
permanent benefit. A few months aEr
be- commenced taking ChamberlsinE
Colo, Cholera and Oisrrhes Remedy
sne in n hort time was entirely CURED
Many citiseps az Enterprise who know
Tho gentleman will testify 70 hts truth
tulness OF this statement For sale by
all druggists aud medicine deslers,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-30

Senator Adams wants divorce
proceedings to be held in open
court aud trial to be by jury.
We are thankful that his bill
failed to pass the Senate.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-30

Why would not a hardwood
factory in Madison be a protita'
bic investment If we are not
mistaken there is enough hard
wood around this section to fur
nish a factory with material for
many years.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-30

The Senate favors the appro'
priatiOn of go. 900 for the build
ing of a governors mansion. II
is more than likely that this
amount will be reduced when the
measure reaches the House but
it is safe to say that a sufficient
sum will be appropriated for the
purpose indicated. While you
are about 1t, gentlemen of the
Legislature, make the sum
enough to build a mansion of
which the people may not be
ashamed.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-30
Felr the benefit Of our reade

For the benefit Of our readers
We publish this week in supple
mental form the side of the Trus.
tees Of Stetson University in the
unfortunate affair concerning
ina, institution which is now az.
Rating the State.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-30
viii Governor Jennings BE-

win Governor Jennings be a
candidate tor the United States
Sea- 'e next year, or will he notI
This S the question which is ag.
'EEs tiE : the public mind to a very
eDasiaerable extent just now,
5Gt "Bre'r Jennings, he just lay
low: Maybe, when the legisla-
ture has finished its work and
the governor gets breathing time
he, will say something.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-30

The Inverness Chronicle very
pertiuently asks; chow is it
that Montana can appropriate
Gao, 600 for an exhibit at the
Worlds Fair at st Louis, aud
Florida can't afford a cent for
that purposeP We certainly
ought to be represented lthere,
and in our opinion it will be a
shame If we are not"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-30

"Our little daughter had an almost IA
tai attack Of whOoping cough aud bron.
chitis," writes Mrs. w X. Haviland, Of
Armonk, ". Y, "but, when all other
lemedies failed, we saved her life with
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Our niece,
who had consumption IN an advanced
Stage, also used this wonderful medicine
aud to-day she ia perfectly WE'LL" Des-
perate throat and lung diseases yield TO
DR.. Kings New Discovery sto no other
medicine on earth. Intallib'e for coughs
and colds. GOO aud sl.oO "ottle guaran-
teed by B. f. Mospley. Trial bottle free.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-30
COLUMBUS 3. SMITH. Editor.
SsfIeisi Organ County Commissioners
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1908.

Reliance" the new cup de-
fender has had her trial race
and Indications are that the boat
Is appropriately named.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-30
rn oura A oolaIn ona pAn

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets.
All druggists refund tho money II II
fails to cure. e. W. Groves signature
,e on each boz. $50.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-30
Chronic Bronchitis Cured.

"For ten yesrs had chronic bronchi
It's 90 bad that at times could not speak
above q whisper" writes Mr.. Joseph
Coifmsn, Of Moptuoreuci, Iud. tried
all remedies washable. bit with no suc-
CESS. Fortunately nv employer sug
Rssted that try Foleys HOaey and Tar
It's effect was almost miraculous, and !
am now cured Of the disease. On my
recommendation many people have used
Foley's Honey and Tar, and slways With
satisfaction Hold by D. @. smith.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-30
preaasal A,sseA Of wAoplns Cough

Mrs Ellen Harrison OF 800 Park Ave
Kansas City, Mo-, writes as follows;
"Our two children hsd's severe attack
OF whooping cough, one Of them in the
paroxysm OF coughing would often faint
and bleed at the nose. We tried every
thing we heard Of without getting relief.
We then called 10 our family doctor who
prescribed Foley Is Honey and Tar. With
the very 6ret dose they began TO improve
and we feel that It have ssved their
lives.7 Refuse substitutes, Sold BY ID.
G. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-07

wires. Over the steel wires is a second wrapping of manila and asphalt. It is expected to stand all strains and cor rosion a generation. Tho total weight O. the new cable is 36,2s4 tons. And. best of all, the work was completed in eighteen months from tho signing of the contract with the London company.
 This cable exelles no great amount of wonder because cablas have become everyday affairs. but is really is one of the worlds great achievements. It binds Hawaii, Guam and tho Philip. pines to tLe main land, and lessens the size of tho world. The Pacific is now as well bridged as the other sea long has been. and the bridge has no piers that are not American. It brings our far-fung empire together, or rather 1t brings our outlying colonies within s1 eaking distance. As a time smasher. and perhaps as an empire developer, tLe new cable Is a wonder, and our grip upon the vast Pac-.. sea is greatly strengthened by it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-07
EIectinu a New Pope.

It is a mistake to think that the sixty-nine cardinals in the sacred col lege must by any law of the church select one of their own number to serve as pope. They may select any man who is Catholic, even a layman, pro vided there be no impediment to his receiving holy orders. In the long his- tory of the church there have been many surprising choices. Nothing of that nature, however, is expected as the outcome of the coming conclave cardinal will undoubtedly be placed on the chair of St. Peter.
 Nor will the four veto nations be apt to exercise their powers. At present Austria, Spain, Portugal and France possess the right of vetoing the cleo tion of the college of cardinals. This veto power was waived in 1878, when Cardinal -'ecci, now Leo XIII, was OiSStSN pOpCy duQ IL IS DGll6N6Q IulS privilege will be again waived The earnest Catholics of Austria, Spain and Portugal will be glad to see the Catho- lies of France deprived by waiver of a voice in the coming election. But unless the prerogatiye be waived any one of the three countries-little Por- tugal as well as unfaithful France can veto the selection of the cardinals. / In theory, the conclave will meet in Rome in a state of captivity, but the captivity is myth of the ecclesiastical brain. The cardinals will be protected from popular pressure of any sort, and the Italian government will render them safe and free to act as suits them best. There have been times in the history of the papacy when a conclave acted under duress and pressure, but the coming conclave will act independ- ently and freely, and the Italian gov ernment has no veto privilege. She has not the control that Portugal, a has-been state, possesses. She has no control of any sort over the approach ing election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-07
New York's Cotton Scheme.

New York cotton men do not propose to put their warehouse scheme into operation until September 1, 1904, and it is now brought up for discussion only. The discussion thus far is not favorable to it. 1t Is so plainly plan to aggrandize New York that no one In the south will be attracted by it. No dealer or producer In the south can place cotton in one of the proposed warehouses in the south and receive certificate of classification in his own name. All business in such ware houses must be transacted through members of the New York cotton ex- change, and a seat in that concern costs $Soo0, and the annual dues are $75. Southern producers and dealers will therefore be shut out.
 Nor would there be any object In securing certificates of classification upon cotton going to domestic mills or intended Tor export. A New York cer. tificate would not be helpful in either case, and nearly all the crop is sold in the south for export or for use in home mills. Very little cotton would there fore be placed in the proposed ware houses. None, in fact, except that specially and specifically intended for delivery on New York futures.
 Even the New York cotton men see no advantages in it. Less cotton would bo carried to New York, and compara- lively little goes there now. And be- sides a man who buys New York fu- lures for the purpose of getting actual cotton does not want a delivery a thousand miles away where he has no agent or friend. Altogether there is nothing in the ccheme except bare and not inviting prospect that perhaps New York's waning cotton trade can be helped by it. It Is strictly and wholly a New York scheme, and there are no benefits in it for dealers or pro ducers amid the cotton fields.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-07
IN HOTEL LoBBIEs.
The Papaey.


 T have often heard Protestants com ment on the marked attention that rulers of nations, irrespective of creed, paid to the visible head of the Catholic church. . remarked a professional man. When an archbishop of Canterbury or patriarch of the Greek church or the head of any Protestant denomination dies, presidents and emperors do not send messages Of condolence, and Protestants fail to under stand, those who are not familiar with affairs, why the pope. without temporal power, should be regarded in light dif- ferent from other great prelates or rehg- ious leaders. Many insinuate that polit- ical motives are at the bottom of all. es- pecial honor paid to the head of the Cath ollie church.
 "The reason for showing these marks of respect to the sovereign pontiff is not necessarily political; at least politics do not altogether account for the honor ae- corded the papacy. There certainly can be no political motive in the Czar of Russia honoring the head of the Cath ollie church for there are very few Roman Catholics in his empire; and yet the czar is as particular about doing homage to the pope on certain occasions. and about expressing hls sorrow when pope dies. as is the German emperor, who has 20, 00O,OOO Catholic subjects.
 'The difference between the attitude of nations to the pope and to other church dignitaries is simply this The Catholic church is highly organized with ruler in the bishop of Rome. The pope Is the abso- lute visible head of the historic church, numbering more adherents than the Greek church and the Protestant church combined. On the other hand when it comes to the spiritual governors of other churches-archbishop and the like-they are subject to civil rulers or governments.
 The metropolitan of the Graeco-Russian church is entirely subordinate to the czar; the archbishop of Canterbury represents the Church of England, but the King Of Great Britain Is the real head of the Anglican body. In other words, all non- Catholic churches are only national or local churches, whereas the papal church is universal. hence the name Catholic"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-07
Guard Against sunstroke.

''The cool temperature of June now gives place to scorching weather and we are almost certain to have excessively hot days and nights for two months to come" said an old citizen.
 Every one who has to move about in the sun should guard we'll against sun stroke Here are some timely facts and hints: The weak and i'll nourished indi- yidual Is always more predisposed to sunstroke than the stronger one Hence the feeble and faint person should never tempt fate by trying to work Tn the suEi during a heated term especially when ir Is made more oppressive by reason of in creased humidity.
 ''The habitual thinker comes next on the list of victims, and even the casual im- biber Is never safe So well has this fact been proven that no spirituous stimulants are ever allowed to armies on hot march, The medical officers who have served in tropical countries are so unan- imous on this point that no contrary ar gument can hold.
 "The diet In hot weather should be suf- hcient for good nutrition of digestible quality and plain character. Iced tea Is generally voted to be the most refreshing and safest of the cooling drinks This sounds strangely enough In view of the many ailurng connections of the soda fountain and public bar. In spite of the prejudices to the contrary. the cooling ef- fects of the beverage are more lasting and beneficial and there are the extra l advantages In its favor of promoting per- spiration, stimulating heart action and eliminating respiratory products"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-07
From the London Express.

From the London Express
 All the great nations require informa- tion about other countries which is not obtainable openly. For this reason the intelligence departments of the great mill itary powers on the continent are or ganized on a scale of cost and efficiency undreamed of in this constitutional coun- try. In Russia the secret police employ a considerable number of agents, both male and female. who are resident in England. Some of these paid agents, or Their duties vary from diplomatic work of the highest delicacy to the collection of newspaper cuttings.
 One of the points attained to by the Russian secret service is the record of every English public man who speaks or writes about Russia. On one occasion the present writer had the opportunity of seeing the system followed by the Russian police. Every speech and every writing of Mir. Shaw-Lefevre-an inno- cent and not very formidable parsonage with particulars of his birth, percentage, means, residence, habits, tastes and posi- ton, were all entered in a great port folio.
 Considerable sums are spent by Rus sia on secret service agents in Central Asia. Beloochistan, Persia and in India itself. The object of these agents is to belittle Great Britain and belaud Holy Russia. Constant diplomatic duels take place between British consular agents and the avowed representatives of Rus sia This subterranean war of secret agents Is going on all over the world.
 The German system of secret service Is conducted on much more scientific lines. German knowledge of the United Kingdom Is more complete than that of most Englishmen. I was lately informed by a British diplomatist of the highest rank that the German general stan possesses a schedule of the contents of all the chief residences In the Kingdom Every picture and work of art of any considerable value Is known to the Ger man general stan, while the study of British topography. the mastery of our ordnance maps. the. knowledge of the fords, smithies obstacles, population and high roads form the subject of ex- animation from German officers who are told off to the duty of acquiring full knowledge of the counties of the United Kingdom. The Herman agents in Eng land. who are occupied in surveying our country. with view to contingencies, are generally to be found in couples in the guise of tourists. They know to a head how many horses the Irish farmers have made a careful study of the idiosyncrasies of our leading men. Theil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-07

J. ". Durr of Montgomery Is at the Metropolitan.
 W. L. Libby of Warrior is at the Nor rin.
 G. ". Duncan and wife are at the Morris.
 R. J. Perryman of Atlanta is stopping at the Morris.
 NJ. Gotta of Greensboro is at the Hili- man.
 B. E. Dryden of Montgomery Is register ed at the Hillman.
 N. B. Abbott of Atlanta Is at the Hill- man.
 J R. Ryan of Patton Is stopping at the Hillman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-07
Speaker-EIect Cannon and Curreno,

The habit of the republican party in selecting men to fill high places far in advance of the legal day is proving embarrassing. MT. Cannon has been selected to fill the speakership, and he has taken occasion to denounce both the Fowler and the Aldrich bills relat- ing to the currency. MT. Cannon wants 10 currency legislation, however. He thinks there is money enough, and he thinks 1t is elastic enough.
 Uncle Joe" is a money lender. He is one of our esteemed millionaires, and he naturally does not want cheap money. As a president of national bank he does not need 1t in his busi- ness. He IS especially opposed to the Aldrich scheme, which was contrived in the interest of eastern banks. Those banks, by depositing other than gov ernment bonds. hope to secure larger government deposits. They want such deposits so that they can lend more money to the Wall street bulls and bears. MT. Cannon says the govern n ent should not encourage stock gam bling under the Aldrich and Fowler bills.
 AS MT. Cannon will select the house committee on banking and currency and he is sure to pack 1t against both the Aldrich and Fowle- bills, the east and especially the great MT. Aldrich, who is related by marriage to the hair less Rockefeller and his angelic son, z up in arms. They have declared war against Uncle Joe, who continues to say that there is enough money in se country for all legitimate business
 poses-for all but stock gamblers,
 should be restrained rather than
 .sodraged. MT. Cannon has the cour- age of his convictions, and he will doubtless see that the Aldrich and the Fowler bills are put to rest in com mon pigeonhole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-07
kAlsER,s HAND OF FRIENDSHIP
Ernm the New York World.

From the New York World
 The Kaiser's speech at the dinner given by Ambassador Tower to the German Elm peror at Kiel ought to satisfy even the most pronounced critic of Germany in the United States. Its thoroughly sympa- thetic tone and friendly feeling are un- mistakable, and the fact that this im- perial advance, as 1t may be called, for "a better mutual understanding between our two countries" was spoken In English adds not little to It's significance and weight.
 The accomplished and versatile kaiser Is easily "the Admirable Crichton' of rulers of today. with certain strong and we'll balanced characteristics of his own which altogether go to make him the most inter- esting figure among European rulers.
 The kaiser's speech, freighted as 1t Is with good will and sincerest wishes that "our two peoples may become yet closer acquainted" and that the path of undis- turbed and progressive relations" between the two countries may be made smooth, is heartily reciprocated in America.