davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-09-03
Browsrd will Likely Run for Governor

Lake Butler, Aug. 20 The polit-
ical meeting held here yesterday went
along without anything unusual UNI
til the afternoon when Napoleon b.
Broward, of jacksonville, made an
eloquent address in which he gave
his hearers to understand that he
would likely enter the race for gov
ernor. Broward was enthusiastically
cheered, and made speech which
while conservative was along lines
opposed to national and local trusts
and he evidently intended TO create a
sentiment for j. M. Bars and J. n.
c. Stockton, and he was st times
exceedingly impressive and was en-.
Enthusiastically cheered.
Congressman Davis in his speech,
however, caught the crowd, and II is
safe to say that he will carry Brad.
ford county. This was manifest
yesterday, when friends Of all the
Senatorial candidates declared for
Davis.
When the speaking first began,
Senator Crews introduced Gov. Jen-
nings, who made q digniied, mes.
terly address along Democratic lines.
The Governors speech was similar
to the one he made in Punta Gorda,
and he was repeatedly applauded.
| J. N. c. stockton followed Gov.
Jennings, and began his speech by
saying that he regretted the absence
OF Senator Taliaferro. Mr.. Stock
ton made . red hot speech, which
severely criticised Senator Talisfer.
70. He handled the same issues
that he did, in his opening address
at Punla Gorda. He also went for
the Consolidated Grocery Company /,
of Jacksonville.
While Senator Crews had pre-
viously announced that Senator
Taliaferro's indisposition prevented
his presence, vet there were calls for
him when Stockton bad concluded
his speech. To close observer, il
looks as if the race in Bradford
county between Taliaferro and
Stockton will be close, although
Jennings has several enthusiastic
supporters among leading Demo
Gratis around Starke.
Alfred st. Clair-Abrams brich$
made his announcement for Attor
ney-G General, and was enthusiast.
cally received. James n. Alexan.
der showed that he has scores of
friends here, as he was frequently
applauded when he was. delivering
his address. Fildes and Clark both
created good impression, and ev,
lerybody present voted the meeting
grand success.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-09-03
stetson-Forhes Matter not Serted.

SretSOn-F0rbeS marteT NOT oettle0.
The following from the DeLanG
Supplement implies that the Stetsen,
Forbes Mathis scandal has not BEEN
settled, as has been recently stated
"The issue of the News last Fri
day makes the statement that the
university controversy is ended, aud
that the Stetson-F Forbes difficulty has
been settled out of court. Now our
up-the-street contemporary calls the
News Forbes paper Forbes Or
gam ETC., and certainly a Forbes
organ should know what il is talk
ing about when it says that the
Stetson- Forbes matter is settled.
On the other hand, the Record,
which our esteemed down town con-
temporary calls 'Stetson rag, etc,
comes out the following day an6
continues the controversy in lang
uage that is lurid and picturesque
If not euphonioue and grammatical.
Now it really seems that a 'Stetson
rag should know IL the matter h@
been settled out OF court, and, Il M
is ended, would not continue to
tangle up Mother English in those
heavy editorials. Then, again, we
saw Judge Stewart. He's the maE
who stirred up the tiger at lamps
and made himself famous by defeat.
ing and Staying, siugle-hsnded. two
of the llillsborough county Jail bed
bugs. Now the judge was surprised
to hear the story--knew nothing Of
it, in fact, IL does seem that az
there had been q settlement Stes-
sons attorney would have heard
about it. While we think the an
nouncement was premature, IL moi
entirely erroneous, we sincerely
hope for an adjustment Of the mat
ter to the satisfaction oteVery one. -
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-09-03
Proceedings county Commissioners.


MADISON, FLA. sept. /, lSU5
The Board Of County Commission
ers met this day for the purpose Of
considering applications Of Sanders &
Smart, J. p. Cox, G. w. Bevan, r.
S. Mcintyre g. Co. and A. NJ.
Knowles & Co., to sell liquors, wines
and beer in election district No, ! Of
Madison county, Florida. Present;
w. ii. Dial, jr., chairman. +. j..
J,tfcoat, N, w. Mcdonald, w. r,
Williams and J. G. Harrell. Boa d
was called to order by the chairman
and reading Of the minutes was dis.
,pensed with.
The above named applicants pre-
sented afIidavits of Q, b. Smith, ed
itor OF the New Enterprise, news
paper published weekly in the town
of Madison, Florida, setting forth
that notice ofapplicarion in each case
had been published in said newspa-
per for thirty days as the law directs
and said applicants asking to be
granted permits TO sell liquors, wines
and beer as aforesaid, and it appear
ing to the board that each of said
applicants had complied with the law
and no objection or legalcause being
shown why such permits should not
be granted, il was moved and carried
that permit be and came is hereby
granted to each Of said applicants 10
sell liquors, wines and beer in election
district No. l of Madison county,
Florida, for one year from October
LIST, 1908, upon tie payment OF the
license as required by law.
TAos. q. MARTIN, Clerk.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-09-03
seN Bhsidt Firm.

1al Ca ftln name Of j. +, Lines
Nh Lines and B, N. Tuck.
so lated themselves togeth
N atefj "A into the business of
tss M Bss aud uales, buggies.
a u harness.. The stables Of
N aee Rhe rear Of bis hotel
h ( ~ The live stock and
n MI stables 81 the Bevan
n l's VA been secured for the
| iSA 9uggy depository.
THE srah u A strong one, both men
|bsing wen known 10 the particular
llae OF trade upon which they have
|sptssed, Slr. Tucker knows all
|alF that can be known about horses
|spa Maj. Lines Il not FAR, II any. be.
|nipd him ia such knowledge, Ia i
Bfsw days one Of the firm will leave
Ifor Kentucky 70 purchase supply
NJ fine horses and mules for ne trade
3hAre and orders have already been
placed Tor wagons, buggIes and har--
Phese. The announcement Of the new
Firm win appear in these columns
sAaEs week W. Wish the new frm
ppehsueceas.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-09-03
Group

Usually begins with the symptoms az
aconmon cold; there is chillinese, sneex
lag, sore throat, hot skin, quick pulss
hoarscness and iInpeded respirstscr.
Give frequent small doses Of Ballard'a
Horehound Syrup, (the child will cry
Tor 10 and at the first sign Of croupy
cough, apply frequently Billiards. Snow
Liniment externally to the throat. 5os
at W .. Davis,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-09-03
A Great State.

The me-Union, in recent is
sue, had lengthy article on the va
riety products Of Florida, and after
describing each in detail made the
following reorganization:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-09-03

MI IA NV fha01bOn ouafut are WOEhiOB
|!1Ple INCORPORATION for the encamp-
Sbich begins AZ Jacksonville
a# Tuesday and continues for
lFSii Es.
M On ednesday OF last week the
I5abruy, under command Of Capt.
hal. was marched 10 Eagan Prairie,
bout two miles south Of town,
.kpsre thesentire day was spent in
Military evolutions. Upon arriving
Niue camping place the men were
|alloNed to rest about one hour and
ile the ceremony Of guard mount.
I'M was performed, senlinels were
bted and the men instructed in
sir duties. This being one Of the
lost important Of military duties
ceremonies were gone through
WEB again after which the men we're
hArucled Ia the manual OF arms.
lTA members had provided them
bSe5 with lunches, and as great
mlny Ssh had been provided no one
adhered from hunger. After din
Ins skirmish drill was had in the
woods lasting about two hours. On
tAa march home another skirmish
val had near the picnic grounds.
0n( thousand rounds OF blank car
.1ges we're fired during the day.
lDhe company will leave for camp
On next Tuesday mornings esrly
kiAR striving in Jacksonville about
|nQs Capt Dial thinks shat he
|MIli barry about 40 men, rank and
|As n camp. The men will be re-
|Qalred TO biyouac either in the court
|bqpse OF IN the special car hAonoay
hight 80 that al viii be present at
|xoll call Tuesday morning. And
here is where an opportunity pre-
SCENTS itself to the generous citizens.
10 show their appreciation Of the
company. 1t win he a long ride 20
Jacksonville. out IL our stcmschs
|sSe stayed with coffee and sandwich
~ before leaving we can manage the
hip very we'll. Who viii volun-
teer 70 Furnish something TO est to
the men Tuesday morpipgf Don't
|nIl speak at once, but speak quick
|If you will contribute TO the caute
Telephone Capt. Dial and he viii see
10 il that your contribution is re-
sAiyed. Fg'
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-09-03
military matters.

NJ MADISON Guards are working
I kpreparssion for the encamp-
abich begins AZ Jacksonville
# Tuesday and continues for
Ni W.
Ett nH,n.dow 10 laae wsnolr che
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-09-03

WANTED YoUNG-MEN TO prepapS
or Government Positions Fine Open
inas mall Departments. Good Salaries
Rapid promotiona Mxamiuatiors aoou
Particulars Free,
Interstate Cor Lost Cedar RaPida, u.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-09-03

The State aulfcrm examination
ls iesAhers win "a held Sept 3 to
\ th.lpclusIve Applicants for cer-
sa1Ates il Madison county viii be
'equired % appear At the High
sNbssaI SH'llIp n Madison a. !
lFlAs ssps. ssh
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-09-03

The Wadqy Thompson plantation
near Madisoa, Fla 1887 acres, II
not sold win lease from january lst,
1904. n >. MHlroS.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18
THE WAY IT WAS DONE
Marshal hcCord's Story of the Tomb
 stone Jail Break.

United States Marshal McCord re- turned yesterday morning from, the south. Speaking of the jail break at Tombstone on Tuesday night in which Burt Alvord and William Stiles, two United States prisoners, escaped, along with seventeen other prisoners of the county, he said that it was the most comprehensive jail delivery in the his tory of the territory. The marshal was not at Tombstone when the break was effected. If it had been delayed twen- ty-four hours Alvord would not have profited by it, for on Wednesday morn ing Deputy Marshals Welles, Foster and Porterie were going to take Alvord to Yuma along with Bill Downing and Robert Brown, who had been brought from the penitentiary to testify against Stiles and Alvord Downing and Brown had taken part with them in the Fair banks hCldup and were convicted three years ago.
 The marshal is inclined to believe that the outlaws are either hiding in the Chiricahuas or are trying to work their way north. He does not share the general opinion that they will go into Mexico for Col. Kosterlitzky of the rurales has given out that they will be captured. It has usually happened that when Kosterlitzky has said that a thing would be done 1t has come to Dass
 Jim Bennett, one of the fugitives, is probably with the two outlaws, for he is as tough as either of them. He had been arrested for smuggling Chinese into the country. His case had been continued and he had given bond. A few days before the jail break he gave a Mexican two dollars to smuggle a chisel and a saw into the jail. The Mexican took the money and the tools and turned them over to Sheriff Lewis. and told him where he got them. The sheriff went out and captured Ben nett and threw him in.
 The marshal said that the escape was not discovered for half an hour The force at the Jail consisted only Of the jailor and a turnkey more than seventy years old. Both had gone to supper and the prisoners were not locked in their cells but were allowed together in the corridor.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18
CONGESTION RELIEVED
The Republican is Now Better Prepar'
 ed to Attend to Advertisers.

For some time The Republican has net been able at all times to accommo- date its advertisers. It was threatened with a shortage of paper. The mills were behind hand with their orders and The Republican, except in cases of great emergency. was compelled to confine itself to an eight page edition. It had plenty of paper for that but it was getting short of the sizes of rolls necessary to produce ten, twelve and fourteen page editions.
 It has now received another car of those sizes and is prepared to meet the demands of its holiday advertisers. The Santa Fe railroad service has con- tributed greatly to the present satis- factory situation. The car was de- livered to that road at Joliet, H. ten days ago. many days after the time when it was reasonably expected. Ten days by freight from Joliet is quick time, as shippers well understand.
 It is not very long now until the hol- idays, hut those who have things 10 sell will have plenty of time Lo tell the public about them.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18
OTHER WATER WORKS VIEWS An Opinion That the Present Plant is Worth More Than Actual Material.

The opinion of Dr. William Duffield as to the best course for the city to pursue in the matter of getting a pub lie water works system was asked yes terday. His views are slightly differ ent from those of most of the gentle men who have so far been interviewed. He is of course in favor of the pur- chase Of the present system if it can be done. He does not think though that any fictitious value should be cOnsid- cred: especially any value based on the volume of the bonds which have been issued on the plant. On that subject he said that those bonds have injured the credit of the town. Holders of them imagining that they represent the act ual value Of the plant are painfully sur prised that they are receiving no div idends. That is they used to be sur prised but they have not been lately. The fact though that no dividends have been paid is apt to be regarded as a fault of Phoenix.
 Regarding the price that should be paid for the water works if they can be bought at all, the doctor does not think that only the actual value of the ma- terial in the plant should be taken in- 10 consideration. There is something more than that. MT. Sherman he. said ought to be paid a reasonable price for his good will, for the franchise, for it will be worth something to the city. One thing is certain and that is that before the franchise expires the city will have to pay him if he remains in business not less than $45000. That is something to be considered in taking into account the value of the plant to the city. The service has not been
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18

good that is true, but at the same time the plant Nhas had great deal to do with the building up of the town. If there has been any profit in the water works it has been diverted to the street car system which had also had a great dealto do with the growth of the town. For whatever he has done for Phoenix, the doctor thinks MT. Sherman should be paid.
 In reply to what he thought of the situation, J. NJ. Creighton replied that ke believed in the first place that the bonds should not have been voted. Said MT. Creighton, "I used to think that the deeper a town could get into debt the better it was for it. A great many other people used to think the same thing but of late there is a dis position to keep municipalities as far out of debt as possible. A debt is a burden to a city as it is to man. Tax payers feel it and I think that the weight of the bonds voted last Satur- day will be felt
 MT. Creighton continued. saying that since the bonds had been voted there was no use in discussing that phase of the situation any longer. The thing now tc be done was to use them to the best possible advantage. He did not think it advisable to buy the old plant. He believed that within six months or q year pipe and all other material that would be needed in the construction of a water works system could be bought cheaper than ever before. The country is being glutted with iron. MT. Creigh- ton has lately returned from Birming- ham, Ala, where he says pig iron is now selling at $S a ton, the lowest fig ure in years.
 There is great activity in the pipe works in that part of the country and at the time he was leaving the south preparations were being made for the building of an immense plant at Gads- den. MT. Creighton believed it would be possible to buy new material cheap el than that already in the ground.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18
ORA s H EE

Goes the crockery and the waitress will probably be called clumsy and careless
 Her plea of sudden dizziness is not
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18
NAVAJO SILVER SMITHS
Their Work Among the Curious Arti-
 cles at Balke's Big Curio Store.

Mention has been made from time to time of the thronged condition of Balke's Big Busy Curio store. Not withstanding the preparations for the handling of the holiday trade the facil- ities are still taxed to the utmost but i the wants of every patron are met. There is just now a great run on Navajo silver work which was describ- ed few days ago. But little had been heard Of that work until it was intro duceo into Phoenix by Mir. Bake, who picked it up among the Navajos on his last purchasing trip. He has been in business in Phoenix so long and he is so familiar with the curio trade in general that he is fortunate in the SC. lection of just the kind of articles his ! trade demands. He has been able to gather the cream of curios of all kinds from old Mexico to beyond the Cana dian line. There is hardly an article of Indian manufacture worth having that may not be found at his place. But this Navajo silver work is some ! thing quite new. It consists of brace lets, belts, buttons, neck laces. finger rings, etc. The work crude but it is msot ingenious Some of the articels are sat with turquOis polished by the Indians. curious thing about it is that it is all made of coin silver on account of a su- perstition among the Indians that pre- vents them from making any use of things taken out of the ground. Some of the articles, especially the larger buttons stili bear on the inner side the mark of the United States CT Mexican mint. There is one bracelet consisting of six shields each of which contains S worth of silver
 Mir. Bake sent a. lot of the stones to summer at Navajo Springs after an In- dian powpow in which many of the tribe went broke. All of the articles are old, some of them having been worn by members of the tribe for fifty years.
 There Is another line of goods at the Big Curio store which can be found no where else in Arizona. That Is the Arizona gold stone, one of the most Grand Canyon.
 MT. Bakle sent lot of the stones to Europe and had them polished and wrought into charms, watch fobs, stamp boxes and other articles Some
  CTS into heavy gold plate. The beauty of the gold stone must be seen to ba appreciated.
 There is also a curious line of arti~ cles made of rattle snake skins. There are neckties, belts and hatbands. Tho most attractive of all are the canes. The skins of the snakes are taken when green and stretched over smooth irOnwood canes and allowed to dry. They are then mounted with silver. stag horn or buffalo horn.
 Especial attention is called to a large line of skins for burnt leather work. These come in all colors. There has been some delay in receiving them. The demand for them throughout the country has been so great that the fac tory had to make a special order. These are only a very few of the beat tiful and useful articles for holiday presents which may be found at the Big Curio.
 1t is very gratifying to Mir. Bake that he has become the leader in the southwest in the curio business and that efforts are being made to initiate his methods.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18
CANCERS AN ) EXTER NAL
 GROWTHS removed without the knife or severe measures

Dr. Hubbard removes all external growths by local medication. His method is safe, sure and sue essful The doctor makes speciality of chronic diseases and removal of abnormal growths. The knife is well known is an absolute failure in many cases. pr. Hubbard $ method is successful when success is obtain able. His system is rational and scientific and will be fully Xplained to the afflicted free of charg'. Thousands every year die in the United States simply because the disease is not clearly understood and therefore cannot be riP htly treated. Cases called incurable which can be cured and without resortlng to the knife, with but little pain and complete safety. those who suffer from diseases of the sexual and urinary organs from contracted disorders and seminal weakn sss should ct once re 'oGnize the known results of such complaints. To such we offer the best, most scientific and successful treatm mt.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18

nation and Liberation, and cures female weakness. When these conditions are cured, backache, headache, dizziness, etc, are also cured.
 VI suffered for twelve years with female trouble,n writes Mrs. Milton Grimes of Adair Adair Co.,. Iowa, (which brought on other dis eases heart trouble Bright's disease and at times would be nearly paralyzed Had neu- ralgia of stomach. can freely say your medi- ciues thine bottles in all, five of Favorite Pre- scription,' four of Golden Medical Discovery and two vals of pr. Pierce's Pellets), have cured me I can work with comfort now. but before l would be tired all the time and have dizzy headache, and my nerves would be all unstruug so could not sleep. Now can sleep and do big days work something had not done for over eleven years before"
 rFavorite Prescription makes weak women strong, sick women we'll. Accept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women.
 Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the most desirable laxative for delicate women.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD

will be paid to any one person who
 shall be the first to give us such
 information regarding
 HARRY BRUCE NORCROSS as will locate him, if living, or will prove his decease.. He was formerly of Grafton, Mass; afterwards lived in Denver and LeadviIIe, Colo; he left LeadviIIe in 1890; he would now be 43 years old.
 O. & G. H. Norcross, 35 Congress St., Boston, Mass, Nov. A, 1903.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18

Beauty doesn't have to be any more than skin deep to do it's business, nor ugliness. either.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18

allowed. v w n a 1 right has she to be dizzy ?" they ask. Women who are suffering from dis "a es peculiarly feminine are liable to sudden dizziness and faintness, and it is only by curing the womanly dis eases to which they are subject tn at dizziness and other ills can be entirely relieved.
 Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription m a k e s W e a k women strong and sick women well. It cures irregular ity, dries disagree a ble, weakening drains, heals inham-
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18

By gaining round after round of ap- plause the orator climbs the ladder of fame.-Chicag go News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-06
DEATH OF A VETERAN.
Gen. "Daldy" Smith, Leading Figure
In the Civil War, PASSES Away
In Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, March 2.-Gen. William
Farrar Smith, better known as "Baldy"
Smith, one of the prominent figures of
the civil war, died at his home in this
city Saturday night. He was in his
eightieth year, and was born in St.
Albans, VT. He entered West Point
at the age of II, and when the civil war
broke out he was made commander of
the Third Vermont regiment. He rose
rapidly and became one of the lead
ing figures in that struggle. Fifteen
years ago he became engaged in the
work of improving the rivers and har-
bors in Delaware and Maryland, and
made his home in this city. About n
year ago he retired from this work and
last November he took cold from
which he never recovered. He is sur
vived by a daughter and son, wno is
an assistant naval constructor. The
funeral of the general will be held on
Tuesday morning. Gen. Smiths
death, it is said, reduces the
number of living corps commanders of
the civil war to four.