davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-09-22

-
OF paper seocK ana our prices are sstis-
factory
We have heard II said that tho boys
are having chicken pillaus at the sx-
C Cen' .a :, va .oa' a"' ' W." nen nouess'
I,..,. a.. n" "a, ~.
a., Wv ~ ~
Wv ~
Two OF our most popular Young rass
MISSES l,ia IucHe' "nu i1a.a hAfdss'
le't M 'naay tof h''cnmonu, va" whers
they WI snier college, lhess twol
s,,ci., ci,e,a. this vin,ay
Il
jim bevan and win Barrett are hack
From Sc. Louia where thsy wont 10 bRy
stock and Incidentally see the issr:
i ey have received their nrst Shipmsps
OF stock Tor the fell tsaie and the ami
malls may be inspected at their stables.
Would vou liko IN hava a Gina n,.re
mr. organ w,tho,,l oo.aS NJ a,wr.s
Most Snyboav would. Read tha h,~ "A.
var, isarnant of oartsv a no,on.A ~.
Valdoeta mueic houee people, on the
irst page and there you will Hnd out
INV IL 10 possibl" TO DO accomplished.
On wsdpesdav oath ;pst thu s.a-
hoard Air lima win rp, an svcpvs,n. On
JaeIxaopv,Ile Tlcks,a ara good ~ w.
turn until Oct 9Th. and the ronpA A,,n
tan from points In Madiaon oouptv ara
an sollows, C.raanv,ils IA, M.S,son
s25o, Weat Farm and T,sa 40 "a, nus.
willie. ~ az.
morning With a load os cotton M win
L,ealie Loaf a fne np,,. nv dea,h whsu
nasr the plant of the Mad,aon 0,nn;n,
Ca. the mule which vas aasIs,ino IN
milling the wagon atumblad ana S.Il
md nv the time Mr. Leslie 90, an tbs
wagon tho mule was desd. Tha arin.,
was a Young one and waa va,usd AZ
M75 Il had not heen sick HIsmarx
fr,ende svmnatbize with Mr.. tes,,a IN
hIs ,oss
tho Rantist church ,ast Sundsv rorn
inc and in the avanIno nraocbsd hIs
farawali sermon This veal the raw
erand oantlanan ,altas nm his aboda IN
bIs new home. Fort vpIlev Ga follow
ersd tbara no the nravars and bsst
w,shes NJ bis congregation and othsrs
hare We understand that Raw Marsb
or Soutb Carolina. will spnnlv the
church hare during the month ~ octo-
bsr
mr' r. r SnaHer 70 mourning I'VE
loss OF MS morse wnicn Unsupported
mysteriously on SATURDAY last Its
animal IS about IL 70 IL years o'd' large
sorrei, Witn o'aze face ana large scar
on rlght side wnere saoole WORKS. Mr.
SShaner 10 pretty certain tnat inc AMI
mai was stolen tnougn IL Is possible
that ne may nave strayeo on ANY IN
hs annrec,ated LATER, Mr. Sbs6sr
found b,a borsa Tuesdav morp,no
The entertainments az tne hien Scnoo
auditorium last wednesday evening
was OF a high order ana deserves more
than passing comment IL Is reEreteu
that more OF Madlson's people fal'ed 70
take advantage OF tine occasion 70 near
the distinguished lecturer hsri FIERCE
OK Georgia. AS contortlonlst Mr,
Pearce is unique and his delineation Oh
/ q Ira al a4h N nj a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
BASEBALL DAYS
Will SOON
BE HERE
Try Jimmy Cullins.)

Baseball will soon be played in Spo-
kane and the king sport Of the country
will last from April 20 until September
Is. The leagus officials at meeting
in Salt Lake yesterday announced the
schedule of games for the season, and
each club will play 1872 games.
Butte opens in Spokane and the
Indians and Miners will hold little
Russo-Jappo controversy on the 20, 81,
%, 20, 80 and May l. Then the Indi-
ans will gather up their belongings
and in the silence of the night quietly
betake themselves to Boise where the
bold and bad ones under the leader
ship of Honest John" McCloskey will
attempt few monkey turns with the
Indians, May 3, 4, s, 8, 7 and 8. Then
the Indians migrate over the trail into
the land of much marriages and many
children. MAY the tribe increase!)
May 10, IL, II, ID, IA, and ID will be the
dates of the games in Mormontown.
Then the bold and daring Indians
will again go forth and search for new
worlds to conquer. The next stop will
be at Natatorium park, and here they
will meet the players who delve in
Mother Earth for copper. Butte will
be here May II, ID, 10, 20, 81 and ~.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01

and kidneys. Cupidsns strengthens
and restores. 5000 testimonials. A
returned If six boxes do not effect q
permanent cure. 800 box; six
for $500. by mail Send for free
circular and testimonials. Address
Davol Medicine Co., San Francisco,
Cal. Local agent. Watson Drug Co.,
<01 Riverside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
DYE wo1xs.

Union Dye Works. Fifteen years
experience. Ladies' fine dress work q
speciality. Goods called for and de-
liyered. Tel. Main 1870. 0616 Mon
roe street, Spokane, Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01

Common sense would suggest that Il
one wishes to become feshy and plump
It can only result from the food we eat
and digest and that food should be
albuminous or flesh forming food, like
eggs, beefsteak and cereals; in other
words the kinds of food that make
6esh are the foods which form the
greater part of our daily bills of fare.
But the trouble is that while we eat
enough and generally too much, the
stomach, from abuse and overwork,
does not properly digest and assimilate
1t, which is the reason so many peo-
pie remain thin and uader weight; the
digestive organs do not completely di-
gest the flesh forming beefsteak and
eggs and similar wholesome food.
There are thousands of such who are
really confirmed dyspeptics, although
they may have no particular pain or
Inconvenience from their stoInachs.
If such persons would lay their pre-
judices aside and make regular prac-
tice of taking, after each meal one or
two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the
food would be quickly and thoroughly
digested, because these tablets contain
the natural peptones and diastase
which every weak stomach lacks, and
BY supplying this want the stomach
il soon enabled to regain its natural
tone and vigor.
Etuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest
every form Of fesh-forming food, meat,
eggs, bread and potatoes, and this is
the reason they so quickly build up,
strengthen and invigorate thin, dys-
peptic men, women and children.
Invalids and children, even the most
delicate, use them with marked bene-
At as they contain no strong, irritating
drugs, no cathartic nor any harmful
Ingredient.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the
most successful and most widely known
Of any remedy for stomach troubles
because it Is the most reasonable and
scientific Of modern medicines.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
BY every druggist in the United States
and Canada a. we'll as in Great Britain,
1t 30 cents for complete treatment.
Nothing further is required to cure
any stomach trouble or to make thin,
aervous, dyspeptic people strong,
plump and we'll
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
MEN MADE STRONG
s1o.e1a sP1AoUH. 0YoEAHx

This great vegetable
vitalizer. the prescrip-
ton Of q famous French
physician, will quickly
euro you OF all nervous
diseases, insomnia, pains
In the back, nervous de-
bility, pimplss ana con-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
SELF DEFENSE

ROLAND English, charged with the
killing of George Stevens. appeared
or barber. A money maker, too.
1t requires several thousand tons Of
Ice to keep Spokane half way cool dur
ing the summer months. If you stop
to think, Spokane annually expendi
over 500, 900 for ice.
The raise, coming 10 early, seems
unaccountable but for the fact that
the Toe harvest hes not been of the best
the past winter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01

Two neatly furnished rooms, on
two car lines. phone. bath: refined
family: reasonable terms. Call 1907
Division street
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills

cure all kinds OF pain quick and sure,
are perfectly harmless, and do not
soOthe the nerves and cure pain. For
real comfort never enter upon a
journey without first securing a pack
age of these Little Comforters."
II am pleased to recommend DIR.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They not only
cured a chronic headache, but since.
II my head shows a disposition to
ache, one Tablet stops it. I give hun
dreds of them to sufferers on trains
and derive much satisfaction from
the relief they afford."--M. H. CHAR
TUS. Travelling Salesman, st. Louis,
Mo.
Money back If first package fails
to benefit.
sold in bulk
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
nusIxEss cxAMcIs.

Success Investment company Is
moving from o5l4 TO 05l0 Monroe
street; increase OF business cause.
All kinds of real estate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
WANTS TO kNOW

WASHINGTON, D. c., April l.
Williams. the democratic floor leader
a the house, introduced two rssolu-
lions yesterday calling for information
rom the attorney general as to wheth-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
A Companion

A delightful little travelling COM
panfon, indispensable to many who
travel, are the Little Comforters"-
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. By their
soothing influence upon the nerves of
the brain and stomach, they prevent
dizziness, sick stomach and headache
-car qfclxpacS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
B|G DEAL IN PIG
 IRON IS CLOSED United States Steel Corporation Buys l30,000 Ions 1
CONTRACT PRICE WAS SIS
Iron Men Are Now Very Optimistic and Say Prospects. for Season of Renewed Prosperity
 Are Excellent.

Cleveland, O. February 27.--The United States Steel corporation closed a. contract with the Bessemer Pig Iron association for 1so,00O tons of pig iron at SIS a ton' an advance over the January prices Of 60 cents, at the valley furnaces. Directly and immediately this will employ 5000 men. It will require the combined out put of all the furnaces in the Mahoning and Shenandoah valleys, some of which have been idle for six months
 Every blast furnace owned by the United States Steel corporation in the central west Is now in full operation and the material contracted for today is in addition to it's own output. The feeling among Iron men in this city today was distinctly optimistic, many expressing the opinion that the period of depression ex- perienced in some quarters during the past several months has run it's course and that the prospects for a season of renewed prosperity in the iron trade are now exceedingly good.
 The starting up of the Mahoning and Shenandoah valley furnaces will stimulate the demand for coke, 1t is said. and the single order given by the United States Steel corporation today will require at least 130000 tons of coke and from 1000 to 75,O00 tons of limestone.
 The contract just closed will result in taking the Bessemer output out of the open market for sometime to come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
THE ERIE CANAL MULE.

erintendents conveys this interesting inc telligence:
 eHon. T. C. Piatt, Hon. G. W. Aldridge and Hon. Hobart Krum were painted, caked and repaired, as found necessary, and are now in good condition.
 This news ought to be enthusiastically received in the counties of Tioga, Mon- roe and Schohare.
 In the winter months when the canal Is dry and the bottom Is frozen hard as a rock, the boats lie up in Buffalo. AL bany, and the Erie Basin, in New York. The basin affords safe harbor for 1900 every winter. Most of the mules and horses are wintered on farms. the farm CTS receiving s month and the use of the animal for keeping him on hay and straw until navigations opens.
 The original canal boats had passenger cabins in each end and space amidships cabins In each end and space amidships for forty or fifty tons of freight. There were also scow boats with a cabin at one end only. third class, the historic packets. were solely for passengers. These have disappeared altogether The railroad put them out of business They were drawn by four, six or eight horses. were well furnished and afforded a com fortable means of travel in the early days. They held their own in competition with the stage coaches on the western turn~ pike. but the steam locomotive, with it's string of passenger cars, proved too much for them,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
ODD THINGS ON THE PIKE
 AT THE ST. LOUIS FAIR

voice of the Lord and the man who nt- ters 1t.
 A flood of fifty thousand gallons of water every minute. A ride three hundred miles in a real train of Pullman cars.
 Chorus of 100 talking birds at perfect liberty,
 Fire engine and horses dash 600 feet under roof of burning block.
 Real waves break on real beach of sand one mile from spectators.
 Man who carves images from a single grain of rice.
 Submarine boat sinks beneath real wat CT, with it's human cargo. One show with 300 houses, p streets, covering Il acres. Miniature men of war operated by cleo tric motors on large water expanse.
 Relies from the golden temple of Ran goon. Theatre of flowers, masterly concep- tion of a dead woman. Japanese roosters with tails ten to twenty-five feet long. Old hand fire engine once pumped at fires by George Washington.
 Zuni Indians dance the mask, the flute and snake dances. Eleven sections of Arcaded Bazaars of Stamboul reproduced. Children ride giant tortoises with brides and bits. Devil dancers-the strange medicine men of Burmah.
 Famous Cabaret Bruant, the Parisian haunt of the Bohemians. Gallery of famous Irish beauties. Tabeaux of fashions from period of
 Roman colonies to the present
 Drive of Tandem to Zebrules. the new
 hybrid animal not found in natural his-
 tory. Battle hitsory of America in largest Ecyclorama ever constructed. Gypsy Lane of Barcelona with genuine
 rommanys. Boy fire brigade. Shetland ponies and
 complete apparatus. Clouds in creation of words are of steam controlled by vacuam. Burros carry persons up narrow trails
 into cliffs sixty feet high. Genuine Geisha girls dance, sing and | serve tea in native Kiosk. | World re-created in hollow shell 150 feet
 in diameter and 115 feet high. 1 You remove your shoes before entering |; the Mosque of Omar. Buddha temple with 800 hideous idols of | the fourteenth century. Knights in armor tilt in tournament | lists. | Carmas chapel on the rocks of Cashel. l Dadera, the annual sacrificial feast of
 India. | Transparent mirrors, yourself one in-
 stant, in the next living masterpieces of ! art.
 Adams rib impersonated by a human | being. | Street in Paris with architecture typi-
 cal of all periods in France. i St. Lawrences gate at 1onegal l Way of sorrows is 800 feet long, David street is 1000 feet long.
 Fiesta on the Corso de Seville.
 Japanese trees with human and anil
 nal shapes. l Eight hundred wild animals roam at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28

large without bars or any screen between them and the public.
 Chinese theatre with troupe of Chinese actors sn drama,
 Dublin's famous band of sixty sober musicians.
 Rajah festival of Hindostan with ele- phants and golden cars.
 Statue of awakening woman. Stands forty-two feet high.
 Famous rag-making girls of Japan, ten to twelve years old.
 History of the Coiffure illustrated through all the centuries
 Battle ship Texas shooting at swinging target on real water.
 New sunset effect with lengthening shadows and changing angles.
 Atlantic liner 800 feet long and eighty feet wide A ride in a Jinrickasha, jaunting car, Sompan or Kajavak. Russian theatre with troops of forty na- tive actors in characteristic national amusements
 Six thousand performers on the pike and 1500 animals. single chain of boats that carry 1500 passengers at one lead Cafe chantants, the elixer of Parisian fever.
 Oxen of India draw curious cars of the wealthy caste. Burmese village with it's rare houses of straw and stranger people. Maine will be blown up in Havana har- | bor Celtic theatre with Edward Harrigan in l Hibernian drama.
 Through centuries on water canal to Genesis.
 Bits of the emperor's imperial gardens at l Tokio. Crowded market place of Triana, Spain Church of Holy Sepulchre, same size as original at Jerusalem. A turkish cavalry patrol in the Holy City. Japanese art of defense as practiced by President Roosevelt. Jaffa Gate, Golden Gate, Zion Gate and St. Stephens Gate reproduced Whole street transplanted from Asakusa m Tight Japan Moslem priests will cry the Muezzin from the Minarets. Jewish Rabbis will intone the Talmud in Synagogues. Prehistoric monsters will walk the pri- | mevial earth in creation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
How the Wolf outwlts the Dog,
rom the Emporia (Kan.l Gazette.

From the Emporia. (Kan.) Gazette
 Timber is on the increase in Kansas. Any farmer will tell you so. The fences shield the young saplings and the prairie fires that used to sweep the underbrush and leave the young trees unprotected come no longer. But the coming of the fences and the going of the prairie fires have helped wolves. There are more wolves in the country now than there were thirty years ago. The wolf is smart. He runs with his head down and dodges under fences. The dog runs ito the line, '' with his head up. He runs into fences that the wolf has led him to and the dog Is cut up and abandons the chase. There should be larger bounty on wolves. The growth of timber in Kansas will more than pay the extra bounty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
SOME BENEFITS OF THE
 TIME-HONORED CLAOUE

night. The scoldness and indifference of the audience are enough to convince any artist that he has made flat failure. One sings an air which has everywhere been followed by applause. Here, the house Is left to itself Is as still as a grave. A claque would indicate to this cold public where it was expected to applaude- The audience might do it them
 cIaques at Metropolitan.
 There are claques at the Metropolitan on certain occasions, even though they are not paid for their services in any thing else than tickets. One of the sin gers there who could not live without the applause of his countrymen was in the habit of spending about $200 for free tick cts every time he sang. These he would send to the journals devoted to his com patriots here and they came to yell bravo and "bis."
 Another tenor of the same nationality was almost equally dependent on the sup port of his countrymen, who are the most demonstrative of all people He used to break all traditions by going to the box office and buying boldly as many seats as he happened to want for the night of his appearance. These some times were as many as hundred up- stairs, while for the standing places downstairs he would send several hun dred dollars for distribution
 Thus one saw in places that cost s1 50 families of three or four persons as poorly dressed that they could not possib- ly have paid their own money for such an entertainment. But they were so delighted as to make all kinds of fuss, and that was all they were there for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
Wheeler suslness coIIeae Notes.

Miss Mamie Jones, Saginaw, Ala, has returned to the college to complete her course in shorthand.
 Clarence Marsh Q909 is doing steno- graphic work in the office of B. F. Eborn, real estate agent
 Miss Flora Rollings Q901) was pleas ant caller at the college this week
 Mrs. Lizzie Gray Q903) has accepted a position as stenographer with the South ern Mutual Aid association.
 The following new students have en- rolled: Frank Temerson, Birmingham; R. W. Johnson. Bucyrus, Ohio; James Gau- din Birmingham.
 w. H. Beresford is supplying as steno- grapher in the office of the Prudential Life Insurance company.
 A. B. Jones, Plantersville, Ala, has en- rolled for a course in shorthand and bookkeeping by mail Miss Fannie Temerson Q903) has return ed to the college to complete her course in stenography.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
Temptation Too Much for a Neophyte,

From the Boston Record.
 Bishop Dudley of Kentucky. who has Just died. and who had many warm friends in Boston. used to delight fin story of colored girl in his church. 'Supposing, he asked her, that you were walking along the road and saw low-hanging branch, and on that low branch was a nice fat chicken What would you do?f
 Don't ask me dat question. boss" she begged.
 'oh, yes; tell me. what would you do?
 Well boss. you know Is only just an Infant in 9e kingdom
 Which qhded the conversation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28

R. G. B. in the New York Mail and Ex-
 press.
 Mime. zoltan Doemes divorce recalls the experiences that the great singer known professionally as Mime. Noroica has had in the matrimonal line. When but twenty-three years old Lillian Nor ton married Frederick A. Gower, an Am erican electrician, who is supposed to have been drowned or killed some five years later, in 1887. Seven years after wards she married Herr Doeme, from whom she has now obtained permanent separation.
 'Fred'' Gower's fate was mysterious. He joined a friend in an attempt to cross the British Channel in balloon; the balloon collapsed and its basket empty and broken, was found, but the aero rauts were not Since he started Gower has never been hear of again, so far as is known. Nor has he been proved dead. Mrs. Grower had difficulty in settling the estate, and finally took $40,0oO as her share of her husbands half million
 Yet. though Gower has never been heard of or seen again publicly, many persons do not believe that he died when his balloon collapsed. Some persons in this city are not so sure that they have not seen him, and even heard from him indirectly since his disappearance In 1887.
 The most famous disappearance in American history. apart from that or 1or- mer vice presidents, Is that of John Lam sing, chancellor of this state, near the of of the great jurists of his day. a man of nearly eighty years of age; he had been Speaker of the Assembly, a member of the red eral constitutional convention, which he left because 1t exceeded its powers ac- cording to the New York view; chief justice of the supreme court of New York, and for thirteen years chancellor of the state. retiring in 1874, when sixty years old, as the law then required. About 8 o'clock in the evening of Decem- Der 12, 1929, he left his hotel, in Broad way near Wall street. to post letter on the Albany boat, which lay at the foot of Cortlandt street. When he turned off Broadway he disappeared forever. He is supposed to have been robbed and thrown into the river, or to have been drowned accidentally; but the mystery of his fate has never been solved.
 More than twenty years ldler 1uWdru Whitney, a brother of Josiah D. Whit ney, and William D. Whitney, two fa- nous scientists, disappeared suddenly. He was a medical student. just finishing his course at the College of Physicians and Surgeaons in this city. He packed and shipped his clothes to his home in Northampton. Mass. keeping with him merely enough money for his ticket. Then he left his lodgings to go to the railroad and passed out of sight and knowledge forever.
 Tn January, 1885, Samuel S. Conan. for nearly sixteen years managing editor of ''Harper's Weekly" disappeared from sight Search was made for him. re- wards offered for him; but he never re- appeared, and 1t was believed generally that he was dead. Not all of his acquain- tances accepted the popular view, how eyer; and a story with much corroborative detail was known of some, that he had disappeared to avoid a woman who treat ened m.