davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-22

The first County Teachers Association
viii be held at Ahdover Oqt. "a, 1908.
All the teachers Of the County are espec-
iHiiy requested tolastend.
A very interesting program for both
teachers and patrbns will bo rendered.
Our State superintendent Hon. G. w.
Nash, will be prekent and will speak on
Capitalization OF Schoold'' This will
be of special interest to the patrons of
a schools and WE hope I'd have q large
number of n Day co9nty citizens
presenta al that time. Teachers are
requested to be GA handt as early as
possible for an ALI day session will be
held. The Statd Superintendent will
speak in the AFTERNOON. Everybody Is
cordially invited 10 all of the sessions.
The following program |iIl be given
beginning at 10 o'clock sharAL
America !. ....... Association
Invocation, Ret. Grimshaw
Address of Welcome
Response $500. liz. A. Stone
Solo. !. 1890. Nv. 4. Fettrc
Paper Morning Exercise III. A. West
AFTERNOON.
Solo. IN. 4. Fettrc
Recitation Elm. Marston
Paper, Morals ,......I. Lancaster
Vocal Solo. ..... k.....G. Huntington
Out door Amusement. !. W. O.. jolly
Vocal Solo. ). .Grace Bryane
- L..NF|
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-22
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

The Methodist conference at Aber-
deem has closed and Rev. Hardness,
Rev. Mclean aud wife, and Mrs. Morris,
who were in attendance at the session
have returned to Webster. 1t will be
gratifying news to the members of the
local church and to all our citizens that
Rev. j. $. Hardness has been returned
to this city for another year. He is one
of the most popular Of our local minis
ters among all classes of people. Rev.
Mclean has been stationed at Summit
and will also make his home in Webster.
We are glad TO retain these two estsma-
bic families and hope their residence
may be permanent.
We are compelled to issue a rather
thin paper this week and apologize to
our readers. We had +. w. Pitsor
employed in the Office with the under
standing he was TO remain until spring,
we had contracted some job printing
that had to be done, Saturday evening
MIR. Pitsor received a fiattering offer to
go to Cleveland, N. D., and start a
newspaper and went that evening leav-
ing MS without any assistance in the
office. We have had to fulfil our con
tracts at the expense of the paper and
hope our readers will pardon our short
comings this week. We, together with
all Day county people, will wish Mr..
Pitsor success in his new business ven
tire.
Otto Huwe and Samuel Harrington
went TO Webster Tuesday where they
closed up a real estate deal which has
been pending for many years. About
six years ago Mr.. Huwe contracted for
the purchase of the farm where the
former lives, the contract price to be a
cash payment Of $500 and the delivery
at the elevator of AGO bushels of wheat.
One half Of the crop to be delivered
each year until the whole amoun was
paid. This year Mr.. Huwe delivered
1900 bushels ON the contract paying MP
the indebtedness entirely and he now
has a clear deed to the farm. During
all this time the best of feeling existed
between the parties and Mr.. Huwe
feels grateful for the uniform kindness
shown him by Mr. Harrington. In the
past ten years Huwe has bought and
paid for two quarter sections of land,
besides stocking the land and making
improvements and now has a fine farm
of S75 acres which is situated just east
of town.-Bristol Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-22

Lsndofice at WATERFOWL. s. ID. Sept. 10, 1903
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settle or las fled notice of his intention
10 make homestead dual proof in support Of
his claim and that said proof will be made
before the couut y judge. or in his absence the
the cleIk of the coupty court at Webster, SD.
on October "a. 1903, viz.
Kierstie A, Flateqval,
III. II. 23.S77. for tire northwest quarter of sec.
tion p. townshipl2I, N. of range ~, w. 9TH
r. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continpous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz:
James NJ Thornton, OF Webster, s. D., and
Andrew Nelson. Knut Andersen and Hans
IversoB, of Butler, s.. ID.
Si7-6w Lee Slower, Register,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-22
Nntica fnr pnhlinatinn.

Land office at Watertown. s. d. Sept. 10, 1903
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make committed homestead final proof IN
support of his claim. and that said proof will
be made before the judge or in his absence
the clerk of the county court at Webster, 3,
D., on October %. 1908, viz.
Angela Schmitt.
II. e. No. 25,3 for lot /, section j., township
1a1. N range SIS, w. eth p M.
He names the following Witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cuftIya-
tion of said land, viz:
James Affieck, Frank kaplan, B. ID Fish
and Charles Hartman. all Of Webster, ). D..
SIT CIV Lee Slower. Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-22

LILY

sANDvia's ADDTTIoN-o1TI.oTs ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-22
Notice al Publication.
August 13-6w

Land office at WATERFOWL, s.. D., Aug. 5, 1908
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice of his intention
to make commuted final proof in support OF
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the judge or in his absence the clerk al
the county court. AZ Webster, $. D.. on Sept.
Il, 1903, viz:
Konrad Kopicki.
II. X. No. rs 100, for the neA Of neh OF section
10 township l22, N. OF range So. w 5th p. III.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous sesidence upon and %cultiya-
tion of sal ia land, viz;W l., :. Howe. William
Howe. and Charlie Van Brnnt all of Waubay,
s. d.. ard Rudolph Mirau of Webster, 8. ID.
Lee Slower. Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-22

corner OF outlot 3
running west 90
IT., thence north
40 II, thence east
80 IT,, thence souti
lac II TO place OF
beginning $3.50.
part OF cutlot
except R.R. right
Of way, John
sons addition IL
3 commencing at
a point OF the NE
corner CT outlot Q
running west 50
it,, thence south
10 II, thence east
50 IT,, thence norti
40 II. TO place Of
beginning 1850.
Beginning at a
point 50 II. south
OF the SW corher
of outlot 4, Lem
mons second ad-
dition to town OF
Pierpont, running
thence south 800,
thence east 800.
thence north 100
IT., thence G
1850 II. thence norfl
$50 IT.. thence
west 1850 #. 70
place of begin
ming ............
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-22
From the Waubay Clipper:

From the Waubay Clipper:
ID. A. Chapman has rented the Lauson
residence.
Q. w. Hanna stayed at home over
night Thursday.
Harry Taylor drove over from Web
ster Friday on business.
P. r. Graham and j. w. Herold were
Webster visitors Wednesday.
Dr.. Herman went to Webster, Butler
and ether points west Friday.
q. S. Maynard has purchased the
dairy business of L. J. Onstad.
Mesdames III. w. Wayland and P. B.
jenkins We're Webster visitors Monday.
Mrs. John Krauser and children went
to Webster Friday to spend Sunday
with her mother.
Mrs. w. III. jackson and daughter
visited Webster, from Tuesday until
Thursday evening.
Miss Millie Schirber came over from
Webster, Friday and spent the day with
her folks east of town.
Josephus Alley, county surveyor came
over from Webster Tuesday to plat the
VanderHorck addition.
Jim and Pierce Abbottx came over
from Webster Friday for a days hunt
with their Uncle Allen.
Capt. vanderHorck and son, DIR. Van
derHorck returned to Minneapolis Tues
day, after a weeks hunting in this
vicinity.
A. L. Smith, WILDER Dow, Will
Smith and VIM Mahaney went through
town Tuesday on their way from Web
ster to Enemy Swim Lake to hunt
ducks.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-22

Three lots from the
Sc corner of out
lot 10, running
west to property
described in line
3, facing r.. r.
avenue .......... 81 .U2 10 rs LA
Part of outlot 49,
so IT. facing R.K.
avenue ........... IS .W 10 rs 1.4S
Part Jf outIot 10,
one acre lying east
of lots 8, 10, III
and liz. block 49,. AIT 90 10 .75 5.11
Pa4t of......19 IS .5 10 10 las
rnIrNTY AIfnTT0nfc CFfnnTtrroTnN nE
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-22
n Star GaIferY

at Webster, South Dakota, is equipped
to do first class work il the photograph
line. Have your picture taken here
and get first class work at reasonable
prices. Ali work Ruhrpnteed not to
fade in sun shine or storm Cloudy
day just as good as a blight day for
taking pictures at the Sian Gallery. AL
work finished promptIyl
Yours for business,
ClNAG Johnson.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-22
Don't Rad This.

Unless you wait an evening OF real
enjoyment. Tr6nsdale Bros Big Min
strels appear 81 the 0bera house, Thurs
day evening" NoySfnber 9Th, and prom
ises to be khe |est minstrel show Of
the season. pn't fail to see the big
water-pfelp6 first part. a revelation m
the aft OF stage-setting and special
scenery.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-22

BRUWNS SUBDIVISION OF LOTS 4 AND
OF BLOCK s. BENEFITS ADDITION
8 / III Ii 10 rs ala
BROWNS SUBDIVISION or LOTS i AND
5 OF BLOCK Z, BENEFITS ID
TO VILLAGE OF BRISTOL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20

ars sosy = slagt asa anyone
'can oraIales Zee little faro-
line and ale b9Sf for FuuEinE
grlndera. ahfeadara. culianf
lhIa4h4da etc, The @Nehar
9ahIur fumnof. ~ ~
tcnais - man p1npinr bhip
f4d aIaciod. Al alIaI nade.
Halls eiamHlo1d C~atflarna
iIea. Il1sf - ~ t6s1
k ean
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20

heverfa all you claim your freatmentWf1l 40 fa
the deaf. II entirely stopped the noises in m.
head and made my hesri1g perfect can heai
any convefsetioa within ten fees nd . steam
whistle - miles. IHend you name OF q trien,
AuiCted IS 4 Vas know your treatment VII
curt her. tWfu make cath 70 ell I have said.
HoEr delighted fuend, JANIS BRADSHAW
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20

Arthur Chambers of over near
Jamestown was in the city Wednes-
day on business. He says the far
mers out there are getting to work
on the roads. He thinks there Wilt
be much more than the usual
amount Of work done on the roads
this fall. Just let Us give the far
mers Of Bates county a little hint
for their own good. Work done
on the roads throughout the county
in the next three weeks will mean
much in regard to the future rural
route mail service. Don't forget
that a minute and let your neigh
bors know that it means business
Republican Press.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20

From the Republican Press we
learn that
Dan X. Walker OF the MeKibben
Mercantile Co, was rustieating down
at Rich Hill Wednesday.
Miss Mary Anderson OF Carthage
Is the guest OF Rev. and Mrs. w. F.
Jones at the parsonage.
w. o. Atkeson and daughter
went to Carthage "Wednesday re-
turning Thursday evening.
Miss Nellie Grant returned Mon
day afternoon from a few days VI
sit with Rich Hill friends.
Miss Sallie Rhodes of Rich Hill
IS visiting her sister, Mrs. g. Cobb
since Tuesday, and will remain for
some tine.
Prof. Chss. Van Ben,husen Of
Rich Hill was a pleasant caller at
this Office last Saturday while in
town. He went out into the coun-
try 70 visit his father over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. L. Cook and
children, Mrs. Fannie Cook and son
Joseph all of Bloomfield, Iowa,
were in the city visiting at the H.G.
Cook home, as also relatives at Rich
Hill. G. n. Requa and
T. Dwight Day left "Wednesday
noon Of this week for the Grand
Army Eneampment at San Francis.
CO. J. II. Thomas decided MOTTO go.
1t will be a great trip for them
Among the Butler people attend
ing the Rich Hill races Friday oil
last week were Capt. F. Tygard
Wesley Denton, Recorder Lyle
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McKibben,
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Fisk anC
daughter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

II L Curtis e. al to Hume Com
niercial Bank pit lot blk Little Ad,
Hume, Sass,
w T Johnson to X E Holloway
lot blk 3 Williams Ad, Butler,
$1,000.
John NJ Warwick to J n Bauows
und Ia int tract sec i9, Usage, ST..
A Hanley to WIN l. + Linn lot
10 blk 81, Rich Fiill $500.
A Walter TO Calvin X Gwinn e.
al SO a sec a. Mound, $500.
J a Stonsr to ID A White 30 A
sec s.. Usage, ST..
John Lyle to w II Witherow lots
%. ?, s and 9 and 10 blk 10 and lots
g, Z and 8 blk IS, Amoret, $500.
Edith Haines 10 II T Trowbridge
20 A sec IS, East Boone $500.
6 T Marshall to II 4 Trowbridge
So A sec 20. East Boone, $4,000.
7 TrowbHdge TO g I Marshall
SO a sec IS. East Boone. $5,soo.
{ Jet 10 S Z Garrison 40 A sec
4, w Point, $1,000.
c II Rains TO c II Diekinsheet 10,
20 blk II w Side Ad. Butler, $500.
Sam'l Wade to } c Clark lots q
a and IS blk and lots 1 3 and Blk
IA w Side Al. Butler, SIs5.
&c CLARK To Gil Diekinsheet lot,
g, a and IS Blk II west Ad to
Butler $ia5.
L Gurus to o O Jones lots {
to : blk 9 Reeses Adto Hume 5000
r & NJ Saving Assn to Josie X
Doig s. = sec IS Lon' Oak s. Ioo
2 Z lngham ia 9 w Smith 40 q
sec 20 Mt Pleasant 500.
W Porch 10 Lucinda S Poret
lois 2 and 3 blk { IIarpars AID ,ut
Butter, $50.
RI Simpson 10 } c Harrison
und "a mi lot iol Adrian, S..
n Crawford 70 g 7 Bumgar,
diner ,rae, ices - add ~ New
Home, s..
Nelson Cole 10 Geo Middleton
tract G 81 Homer, trae. sec &
! walnum 5000.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20
"whye

There Is curious game called why
10 play Il wiso men vainly try.
We start it az our very birth,
Nor quit It tan we leave this earth.
When first the sun makes glad the
eye
We blink and wailand wonder why
What 4 the secret 81 eucccss2
Zen they who hNvn ~ bllndly
guess,
Why do the winds blow softly byg
Why arr the stnrs set In the SKYE
Why nv the flowers fresh aud
sweet
scaftered ~proiusely NJ our feet7
Why Il II that mere gold can buy
The good that toll win Oft denyg
Ae strive to solve, aud strive In
vain.
The secrets Of Ilie's Joy and paln;
We love, we lose, we laugh, we
cry
IT'S all In the great game OF
"whyi"
Washington Evening star.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

Wesley Denton has accepted a
position with the Mo-. State Bank
after Sept. Ist, Wesley is an IN
%dus,rioos, suudious, p%ainstaking
young man, courteous and obligins.
He took a course in book keeping
in Kansas City aud has been en-
ployed in the Farmers Bank in this
city,. Butler Times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20

G.. A. Lane, a large patron of
this market, had in to-day five loads
of cate from Rich Hill, Mo.-Dro-
vers Telegram.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-23
Lyceum'cOurse for Madison.

Prof. A. G. Mccall, representing
tie Dixie Lyceum Bureau, spent a
few days in the city last week in the
interest of that institution, the pur--
pose being to place a course of en-
'tertainments at Madison during the
season OF l903-4. A lyeeum club
was formed consisting Of Prof. j. A.
Hughes, DR.. Yates, Miss White
Dickinson, Randall H. Rowe and
Columbus B. Smith and the club Ell.
tered iuto contract with the bureau
for the furnishing by 1t OF six first.
class entertainments during the sea.
son. The entertainers selected are
noted lecturers, mOnologuists and
musical people. The officers of the
club are Columbus Il. Smith, presi.
dent and Randall II. Rowe, secreta--
~ and treasurer. Miss White
Dickinson is the solicitor, and in
that capacity will call upon the citi-
zens to receive subscriptions for sea.
son tickets. The price Of the season
tickets has heen fixed at $500 for a
double ticket, admitting two people,
and g. so for single ticket, both adj
hitting to each performance of the
series. The attractions secured are
OF the highest class, and if the peo-
pie will support tue movement by
their subscriptions for tickets q win
ter of rare mental enjoyment is as
snred. IL is not the purpose Of the
club to make any money out Of It's
enterprise, and If the patronage will
warrant other attractions will be Sc
secured. We sincerely hope that
the citizens will not be slow to give
Ia their names 10 Miss Dickinson as
subscribers for season tickets.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-23
Rival Found to Turpentine.

Professor FrankforIer, OF the Uni.
versity Of Minnesota, announces that
be has discovered a formidable rival
to the turpentine industry OF the
south. BY experiment be has shown
that the Douglas fir stump which
cover thousand upon thousands of
square miles in the northwest yield q
superior grade of turpentine, free
from disagreeable odor, yet contain
ing all the medical and chemical
qualities Of the southern product.
III addition he finds that In prepsr-
ing the turpentine, a fine grade OF
Illuminating gas is produced and the
residue is a commercial charcoal OF
great value. Each stump contains
40 per cent Of pitch which can be re.
duced to 20 per cent Of tnrpentine,
30 per cent tar oil and so per cent
common tar. The minor product Il
pyriligneous acid, containing acetiC
acid.
Each stump contains Eve or six
cords of wood and there are milei
upon miles Of them, left by the lum'
bermen who cut away the forest aud
left this vast gold niue, thinking the
stumpage OF no value. Based OF
this report, the south is likely u
have a serious competitor in the
turpentine field very shortly,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-23
LOST Reward

On Friday, July 10th, between
Jim Ratcliff place across Witb!acoo-
chez river and Bowen Frier place in
Madison county, l lost my pocket
book containing 5000 in bills ond 4
promissory notes payable to me. !
will pay $40 reward for return Of
same. MATuEw TYRE,
as. 4w. West Lake, Fla.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-23
house Party.

The beautiful country residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reddin w. Parramore
near Somerville, New Jersey, has
recently been the scene OF a very
lively house party. As several Of
the young ladies are from Florida
their friends here will be glad to
ltnow OF the pleasant times they
have enjoyed in the home OF their
gracious host and hostess. Those
composing the house party were
Miss Agnes ParraDore, of Madi'
son, Florida, Miss Helen 0g-
den, OF Philadelphia, Miss Annie
Clarkson, Of jacksonville, Florida,
Miss Tryphena DOty, Of New York.
Miss Helen Willard. of Jacksonville,
and Miss Sadie Race, also of Jack
sony,lle, Ella. Mr.. and Mrs, Il, Is.
Parramore, Mr.. Frank Parramore'
Mr.. Cliff Hagedy, Ralph Plant and
Mr.. VIII Clark all of New York
Mr.. Bert Bergin and Mr.. VIII
Terraberry, of Somerville, the lat
ter being a graduate of Yale in the
class OF 1908.
Tennis, croquet, hsndball, driving
swimming, horseback riding, inter
spersed with cards, "ghost stories
and music, have kept the young peo-
pie on the go from early morning
till late at night.
The Parramore estate which
ad;oins that OF Duke, the million
aire tobaccouist, is situated ON the
Baritau river. and is an ideal spot
for house party, as each and ev--
eryone Of the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Parramore will testify.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-23

McLin is also entitled to much cred
it for helping to bring about the
healthy and pleasing condition Of
the States finances which permits
of the reduction in the State taxes.
Mr.. McLin has increased the sale OF
fertilizer stamps from about 81 900
to $50, 900. The plain truth is that
Govelno Jennings is surrounded
with cabinet advisers--two-thirds of
whom he himself sppointed--who
are all aiding him TO carry out his
greatest ambition, namely, to give
the people Of Florida q common
sense, business administration, one
Of the results OF which is seen in the
reduction OF the tax rate for the
general expenses Of the State gov.
ernment from three mills to one and
one half mills, the lowest rate ever
known in the history of this State
and this has been done, it should he
remembered, despite the fact that
the recently adjourned legislature
made uDprecedently large appropria'
lions which must be met from the
revenue derived from this source OF
taxation. Tallahassee Capital.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-23
81 A YEAR
The Pope is Dead.

Rome, July 20.-It Is finished
At 4;l5 this afternoon (Roman timeD
Pope Leo's spirit returned TO the
God who gave it, and the heads OF
all christendom are bowed in grief
over the death of one of the mose
distinguished pontifTs who ever coa-
trolled the destinies of tho Church OF
Rome,
Surrounded by all Of the princes OF
the church and members of his fau1i.-.
ly, the passing away of the aged
pontiff was as peaceful and gentle az
his life had been. There was no
struggle but only the peace that pas
seth understanding. Before chs
spirit left the frsil earth worm body,
at $3.50, the doctors then announced
that indications pointed to the end
and preparations were already under
way calling the conclave of Cardinals
for the election Of Leo's successor.
Rome, July 2o.--While the attend
ants were at the Pope's bedside pray
ing to-day Leo who was believed TO
be dying suddenly aroused and sei6
to Cardinal Oreglia; 40 your Emil
nence who will soon seize the reins
Of power confde the church 81
these urgent times" this being taIseu
TO mean that the Pope wishes Oreglis
to be bis successor.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-23
PineIand PenciIings.
>. NEW ENTERPRlsE:-

Ed. New ENTERPRlsE:--
If you can give space in your
valuable columns to the winnowings
of Pineland community, Sling Jack
will try to furnish you with such.
Crops through this section are
looking very well. The showers
we have been having of late has
furnished the farmers reason suih-
Gent to finish planting out their
potato crops.
We are having good Sunday
school at PineIand church every
Sunday evening. We are glad to
see our folks take interest in such.
Prof. J. P. GOA was visitor in
our community last Saturday.
Come again, j. p. we are always
glad TO have you back at home with
us.
The yonng folks enjoyed a social
az Mr.. Jno. Coffee's home on last
Friday night.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the skillful guidance OF Prof.
b. j. Hamrick and his sister.
SLING JACK.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-23
Competitive Examination.

| will hold an examination az
Madison on Friday aud Saturday
August 9TH and sth, for the purpose
Of supplying the free scholarship OF
two years at the State Normal school
to which this county is entitled.
JOHN A. HuGHRs,
20. Supt
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-23

Friday afternoon the Lake City
team will be here and game with
Madison will be played. The Lake
City team has been once defeated
by vs. this season and tie game
played. but since then they have
materially strengthened their liae up
and an exciting game is promised.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-23
Excursion TO Tampa,

For train No. So, July 18th the
). A. J.. will have in effect a rate OF
"a. 90 from Madison to Tampa and
return, tickets limited to August lst
Rates for this excursion will be on
from all our Florida points TO Tam.
pa aud will be the last excursion
that we will operate this season "a
Tampa.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-23

AT Pensacola one night last week +,
a boy named Carl johnson was fish
ing On a wharf He foolishly tied his
,Vne around his waist and flung the
lat far out. A few moments later
bic shark took the bait, and, finding
itself caught, lunged out for the bot
tom, carrying the little fellow with
him from the wharf. He disappear
Cd beneath the surface and was never
again seen.