davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise., 1905-05-25
Last Weeks Social Event

In honor If Mesdames Parramore
Of Sanford and Mitchell Of Jackson
ville,I Mr'. L. A. Fraleigh and Mr..
I, j. BeRgs entertained most beau
t'fully last Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs, BeRgs. In the parlor
the hostesses and bonorees gracefully
received the guests who had been
made welcome at the door by Helen
Brggs. In the sitting room, which
was a perfect study in pink and
white. Mrs, Ashley presided over The
punch bowl. After the guests were
all assembled they were ushered to
the lawn and amid much laughter.
Mrs. DR., Smith and Ms. McC. Tha-
rim chose sides for a "WarofWords"
or otherwise, an old fashioned spell
ing bee, which was ably conducted, ,
according to Swinton, 10y Mrs. Chas.
+, Davis. After an exciting con-
test Mesdames ThorHton and Stoy-
both on the same side-were left
victors on the field and they drew
for the prize, an artistic match re-
ceptacle. Mrs, Sloy received it with
tie injunction TO take Gaze, lest 50
brilliant mistress Of words might
"set the world a. fire." Cake and
cream consoled each contestant as
she was "speled down" The
unique form Of entertainment the
lovely array Of summer gowns, the
charm of the al fresco luncheon, all
corspred TO make it a most distinct.
i've and happy occasion.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-25

II IS Of c1W~' 'nUu tIur jury, thoo-
rc.irallr is composed of sot of m-
prciudIrcl men, with open minds. sNll
there may De oec9,Du> whcn q slight
personal feeling inradcs their ranks.
Such was evidently the thought borne
IN upon the tailor who, rising to state
his case and having declined thc scrv-
Ices Of a lawyer for reasons best known
20 himself looked over the 5urymen
and then turned 20 the Judge
ITS no use for me 70 tell YOU about
this case, your honor" he said defect.
edly, mot unless you dismiss that jury
and get in new lot There isn't a man
among 'em but owes me something for
clothes"
The new enterprise., 1905-05-25
THE AGRA DIAMOND.
Odd Manner In which II Was Snug
RIed Out of India


II g1ed Out of India.
Like many other diamonds, the Agra
diamond has had adventures. II gets
Its name from the fact that il was TAX
en- at the battle Of Agra in 1926 by the
Emperor Baber, who was the founder
Of the Mogul empire in India. The
Marquis Of Donegal was in Agra in
1857, when the diamond was taken
from the king Of Delhi Donegal was
at the time engaged as secretary and
belonged to the same regiment as the
young officer who obtained possession
Of the diamond. II was resolved
among them to smuggle IL home TO
England rather than give it MP and to
share IN the loot money The question
arosc how were they to get It home.
No one seemed able 10 lit upon
method that would be likely u meet
with success unul the last evening pre-
ylons 70 The departure OF the regiment
During the course of dinner tie yauu-
ge,t subaltew suddenly Jumped upaaI
said: 81 have it. We viii conceal the
diamond in a horse la,l aud make the
horse swallow IT, This met with gen.
c'0. appreciation, o lu,l was secured
llo Inside sco'po1 our the diamond m.
serted, The end stopped up uul tie
horse made 20 SwHl0w.ir.
",nu The regiment reached the pore
OF amhWkauon fha horse wna r.n
I'D ami had D be shot. Tho diamond
The new enterprise., 1905-05-25

most Of the patent medicine tesllmo'
nials are probably genuine, The follow
ing notice recently appeared in the
Atchinson, Kan, Globe; Joe Tack, a
well known engineer, running on the
Missouri pacific between Wichita and
Kiowa, lately appeared in big ne,with
a picture, and when he was IN this office
to-day, we asked him about it. He says
lie had terrific pains in his stomach and
thought he had cancer His druggist
recommended Kodol and he says 1t cur
ed him. He recommended it to others
who were also cured" Kodol Dyspep.
sin Cure digests what you eat and cures
all stomach troubles. Sold by.W B
Davis.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-25
FOR SALE,

We have for sale at bargain q
complete outfit Of Bank Furniture
and Fixtures, including a Vault
Front, two Steel Bank Safes, Zone
with time lock-, Counters, Railngs.
Desks, Chairs, Tables, etc. Every
thing complete and ready for use and
immediate delivery. We also nave
a banking house formerly occupied
by us which we desire TO lease until
September lst, 1905, For particu-
lars apply TO
FIRST NATIONAL RASK,
Madison, Fla, next door to post
office. If.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-25
From Moseley Hall,

Our villope wos rothar dull lac,
waol. gross tho rows wos oi,ber vic.
t,i,.,o, o,ho, roo. e.,i,c ~. ,ann.,.
,lo scriba was husv foh,iro yoI,aw
oios and mo.oni,o,. Tnoy oro .
dro,dfp, nuisance md wo,n bo gr,5
,,ror.,,s;r yis;,,,roiro,,s
ooo,,o,lr rorrcrcons wa. b.Id o.,
,bo Methodist church ,,urd,y. the
,r,.i,i,,u ol.,ord.l;v,r.j a. ,n,.r,.,,,,,
,.,r,,os Sor,r5o, and S,r3,,.or5 =,
,.,r,. h,,,..ssf,.o oro Sn,3.y ,f,l,
.p,,. r,h,r o.iu Am lis r.,.l.r an.
.ofc,n.c, loro ,ro r,gr,b ~pr5ar
.i.l., a., rr.,
Mis-. Wmio rroword ,ybo A.. ,o,,l..
h.y. .,1.ol ,, oi.u.rs ,cos ys,f...
r,. ..,,,.. 10 ,,,.u,Do .n, ,,nl..
,s,.r,o,
Ma. r.,., r.v,r,,,o .f,,i.,...
o,n,. S,,,,5,,. and is hs c,.., .r
Ala. T. ~,,dcrs
yr. nan oslr,li,oo =, ,.yi,f,o
...,,,l,,..n ,rr. ~ p.53i.,
r,,,,1,or pa,,r ocd Him c,g,
,,.,., ,,,,,,., ,i,. ,.i.;,,.r. o,r,o nan
The new enterprise., 1905-05-25

The letters OF President Taylor are
rare but perhaps those Of Andrew
johnson are the rarest, as he did bur
little Of his own writing. His son
conducted most Of his correspondence
and signed his fathers name to the
letters, 1t Is related that one reason
why President johnson wrote so little
was owing to an accident which hap
pened to him when be was working at
bis trade as tailor. one day a tailor's
heavy iron goose fell on bis arm, so
inJuring that member that he found it
extremely difficult to indulge in pen
manship thereafter. Andrew johnson
was the poorest writer among the
presidents as well as the rarest, His
handwriting was very much Of a
scrawl and can scarcely be deciphered
by the average reader.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-25
A Telephone sRomanee.

A Madison matron once rung up a
dry goods store. Willie waiting
her baby boy leaned lovingly against
her and she sweetly exclaimed: 80.
you darling boy. DO know YOU arc
the dearest thing! How | do love
you."
Over the wire, in ardent mascu.
line tones, came the reply, clear and
distinct;
"Well, ] sure love you. honey.
harder than you do me. You are as
sweet as peaches"
"SIRu"
Ma am - er-Who is that"
This is Mrs. --, sir. | was
talking to my baby boy. Who are
you;"
But the iovial dry goods clerk at
the other end Of the line bad sudden
and urgent business that called him
from 'he phone. II is said that he
Is very, very careful at the phone ev.
er since,
The new enterprise., 1905-05-25
PAUS AND PlNKSTER.
The Dutch ERSter Time Festivals In
the MOhHwIs valley.

ghe Dutch EHSter Time Festivals In
the MohHwIS valley.
Next to New Years day paus and
PmRstcr were the more popular and
generally observed holidays Of tho old
Dutch IN the Mohawk valley. paus
was Easter and pmkster was Whit
sunday. rmk~lcr was particularly a
gala day when Young and Old gave
themselves up 10 iollity and h0strrous
FUN. The Joys Of the day began in the
morning with sports, outdoor games
and contests and ended late at night
with indoor games and dancing. There
were EGG huttug" ana "ridug at the
ring The latter sport was probably
a rural adaptation OF the tournaments
OF the days Of chiyalrE The ucccs-
sary arrangement was cord tied
across the road Just above the heads Of
men on horseback From this cord was
suspended 10y a short string a finger
ring. Each horscman was provided
with short, sharp pointed stick about
the size Of a meat Skcwer, which was
held between the first finger and
thumb. The competitors were obliged
TO ride at full gallop under the cord
and attempt 20 thrust their "ances'
through the ring ana carry II or three
times. When one Of the contestants
had accomplished this be was chased 10y
all the other contestants. II he sue
ceeded in reaching the goal without be
ing caught he was the winner The
prize was the payment by the other
contestants Of the bin for himself and
bis best girl at the dance and supper to
he given in the evening. II. however
he was caught be was obliged to foot
the bill for his captor and his best girl
For week before Pmkstcr the in
habitants, black and white, began TO
make ready for the festival by erecting
booths Of boughs from the thickly
leaved trees and shrubs on a place In
or near the village chosen because Of
its convenience and beauty. In these
booths the tables were set with good
things TO eat and drink Besides the
EGG buttIng' and riding at the ring"
there were impromptu horse races,
wrestling matches and occasional
SCRAPS" The music for dancing was
provided by the eddie and jpwsharp.
pukStcr was great occasion for the
slaves. on this day they lad unusual
liberty TO enjoy tlam,clvcs according
TO ihoir own ideas. ono way of doing
50 was a dance, which was no doubt
rolic OF one Of thr many rnligims
The new enterprise., 1905-05-25
Notice of Examination,

The regular examination fer tea
chers will be held at the negro schooI
building beginning at $3.50 a. m.
Tuesday, June 6, 1905.
G, W, TEDDER, Supt.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-25

The Plant City Vegetable Grow
ers' Union has been incorporated.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-25

"Why does he wish to marry herr"
HE says people should marry their
opposltes."
why, they are both dark"
Yes, but he hasn't cent, and she
mas million dollars."- Pittsburg Post.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-25
RUN-OVER LOCALS.

roy.
There will be no morning service at
the Methodist church sunday
Dr. and Mrs. John Mccall are again
guests Of their son, B. b. Mccall.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Smith Of Lee are
visiting their son, Mr.. John smith.
MIS-, Phil Parramore Is spending u is
week with Mrs, Imopene Parramore.
Mrs. B b. Mccall has returned home
after a weeks pleasant stay in Quitman,
DR.. Rlalock is expecting to have as
bis guest the latter part Of the week his
wile's father, j, j, Jelks Of Macon.
Misses Martha and May Manning will
assume the control aud management Of
the Lines Hotel from the LIST prox.
Col, Cary a. Hardee was 10 town
Tuesday. lie is now the duly commits.
stoned State Attorney for the Third Ju.
dicial Circuit,
The Presbyterian Sunday school.
Christian Endeavur society and invited
guests enjoyed delightful picnic yes
terday at Livingston Spring.
There was full corps Of drummers
''in home Sunday among whom we no
ted Messrs. Davis, Waller Bradley.
Thomas, Pomeroy and Thornton.
We heard the other day Of a man who
lives in our county who climbs over bis
gates to save wear and tear on the hin
ges. II he and the fellow who skinned
a aea for it's hide and tallow were sha.
ken in bag together which would
come out first, we wonder.
Such sigh OF relief went up all over
town Monday morning from the children
that 1t is a wonder IL wasn't audible,
just because they didn't "have to 90 to
that hateful old school to-day" We
wonder II the teachers diGn't heartily
echo amen and amenw
W, T. Davis returned from Jackson-
vile Monday where be haI spent sever
al days on Business. lie informs us
that the brick and other material for
the new school house will begin to ar
rive now in "A few days and that work
on the building will soon commence.
Friday evening abou, dozen OF Mad
son's men IN embryo armed themselves
with lnstrumppts.of torture and tender
ed Prof, Nsloy pgrtiug serapple. OF
course It was all + .,t for fan but ,bey
did feel very manpisb 10 be giving their
frs, ,rbjyar-a." I.apIn. Low ,ha,r
dignity wa, rnruDtoi therefore when
out of the darkness came ia ,rpul.braI
tones. ",ay. little bo,-..t.- sim. -I.U
bs Won wplo I'm bed.
VIf,.,ro,.,.n,r,,r..,,e. r. n...A
..r,,...l.,. ..r..,.,........,,,,.,..t,...'..,
,..,.,.r I,r.i,..,. .,,l p.....,..,r ,.......,
yr.4..t., .-,.,,..r. l,..f..,.,. ..-.,...
"a. .,..u,.,. that .... ..,..,. .........,...G...
.uarwY.r .,ira r... ..vn. ...,.. ...f.
...ra. ,f frf..... ..r. ,., a.... ,..,.
.,,,,. ,,,.,,.y..,,.,.,...,.,,.l,r.,........... ,,.y ......
rYn,. oiI, sor. ann. .r.,,rr. e., .s ,m...
..g.5 Observation-Disclosures. r.......
,.irI ,on.r.r..r..,, .,,.I,..,l.ir..,.. ...
n.. l,.,,,s r.r.,,.
$780,. .,...
','' '''r ,,- ..'', '.''... '.' ''''
,'.'' ','' ,.... l-".,,', '".. I..'.''' '"
,'' wv" 's ''", ''' ''''' " ~. ''- ''''''''-
~" W.. ." ',',," W. '",'' ''"'5' we
''''.," ''''' '''''''., '"' ''''','"A'''
n" P"' '7l"o F"NH ''" N"O"~'l AH' 'NTI. /
The new enterprise., 1905-05-25

The sportsmen of Sanford have
organized a gun club.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-25

II you get angry with a man or wo-
man, make up your mind what you ere
soing to say and then don't say 1t
The new enterprise., 1905-05-25

A fine new opera house Is among
the Tampa possibilities,
The new enterprise., 1905-05-25
RECEIVED

Carload GlobeFruit Jars andJel
ly Glass s. all sizes. For sale at
If MCsELEY's DRUG STORE
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-22
Pope Receives Americans,

Rome.-POpe Plus Sunday received
in the hall of the consstory $50 Ameri-
cans, including General Jacob S. Smith
and wife of New York, and Mrs. NJ
d. Walsh, E. DIETRICH and B. F. Shriv-
er of Baltimore. The pope entered
the hall accompanied by high person
ages of the court, preceded by two
American private chamberlains, Rev.
Martin Maloney of Philadelphia and
Rev. j. S. Brennan of Wilmington
Del. He gave his hand to each of the
Americans in turn and said a kind
word. Afterward standing in the mid,
die of the hall and speaking in Italian
his words being translated by the Rev
DIR. Murphy, vice rector of the Ameri
can college at Rome, his holiness said
how pleased he was to meet so many
Americans.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-22
Bargain Sale Mobs.

Thousands of men, women and chill
dren seeking bargains at the new five
and ten cent store opened Saturday
in Philadelphia fought wildly to enter
the building, and in the rush which
followed every time the doors were
opened scores of weaker ones were
trampled beneath the feet of the more
robust bargain hunters.
The crowd in front of the store en-
trance blocked the street and stopped
the streetcars. Some bargain seekers
stood for hours with infants in their
arms fighting, scratching and scream
ing. They struggled fiercely to enter
the store. Women were trampled to
the pavement and babies were torn
from the arms of mothers. The en-
tire police force was summoned and
ambulances from Jefferson, Penna and
Hahneman hospitals fastened to the
scene to carry off the injured.
For half an hour there was also an
! immovable jam inside the stores. In
| the rear of the store a temporary
medical ward was organized to care
for women who tainted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-22
Suicide in Church Tower.

st. Louis, April 16,-As the pastor
of St. James Episcopal church, Rev.
r. NJ. Duckworth, was delivering his
Palm Sunday sermon to large con-
gregation, there was a report of a
pistol shot from the tower of the
church. The explosion startled the au-
dience and caused the preacher to
stop speaking for a moment.
After the closing hymn and benedic-
ton it was announced that the sexton
of the church, Captain James Rider,
had committed suicide in the tower
room of the church and that his body
was lying overhead. After a prayer
for the departed soul the congregation
was dismissed.
Captain Riders death, DR.. Duck.
worth said was due to remorse and
shame over his besetting vice, intern.
perance. an infrmity that had driven
him from a high state of life, that of
wealthy refined and esteemed Brit.
ish shipowner, and public lecturer, to
the life of travelling actor and finally
to be church sexton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-22
Cassie to Get Out on Bail.

In a recent interview, Mrs. Chad.
wick said:
Arrangements have been made for
bail for my release pending the hear.
ing of the appeal by the court of an
peals. The surety deposited will he
in cash. l fully expect to be released
within a week or 10 days at the out
side.
have made no plans for the fu-
ture or as to where | shall 90 when
released, but probably will remain in
Cleveland most of the time during the
summer or until my case is heard by
the higher court. My plans will de-
pend largely upon the condition of
my health"
About year ago Mrs. Chadwick
was injured in a runaway, a small
bone in her left arm being fractured.
Her physician states that the bone
has never properly knitted, and for
some time past she has suffered con-
stantly from the injury. Otherwise
her health apparently is of the best.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-22
America Demands Indemnity

The Mexican government will be
asked to pay $4b0,000 as indemnity
for the murder of j. K. Mckenzie and
DR.. Robert Mccoy of Chicago, Walter
Stupinger of Kewaunee, Ill.,, and M.
A. Call of Toledo and the suffering in
hicted on c. E. Torrington of Salem.
Ohio, and H. e Miller of Los Angeles,
by Yaqui Indians on January 49, last.
Torrington, one of the survivors of the
massacre by Yaquis in the state of
Sonora, Mexico, said that a claim of
100000 would be made for each of
the four victims slain and $4,000 each
would be demanded by Miller and
himself because of the terrible exne-
rience through which they passed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-22
ABOUT GRAND DUKES,
Said to Be the Most Hated Men in
the World

Said to Be the Most Hated Men in
the World.
Russia's grand dukes are the most
mated men in the world today. They
are also amazingly wealthy. The 60
odd grand dukes and grand duchesses
annually share between them 10000
600, the profits realized on the enor-
nous revenues from the national
treasury, and some are suspected of
making money by robbing the govern
ment under the system that is known
here as graft"
Yet the grand ducal party is by no
means satisfied. 1t is the grand dukes
who have forced upon a Russia the
disastrour war with Japan, who have
stirred the whole country into a revo-
1utionary ferment.
TO the war they have made they
have not contributed one rouble. There
is not single grand duke fighting
his countrys battles today Not one
has given copeck towards providing
warm clothing for the humblest sol.
der, or for medicine for the wounded
and sick
The Grand Duke Vladimir is the
most important of them all. I'm
scrupulous and headstrong, the real
murderer of the st. Petersburg work
men, Vladimir sticks at nothing to
gain his ends.
When the chief stationmaster at
Warsaw the other day, goaded by the
vile names which Vladimir showered
upon him, because a train was late,
was bold enough to strike the grand
duke, an officer Immediately ran his
sword through the railway mans body.
Thanking the officer, Vladimir turned
away, leaving the stationmaster. I'M
attended, to bleed to death. Such a
tyrant may one day be himself en-
peror of all the Russias.
Of the other brothers of the late
car there are the Grand Dukes Alexis
and Paul. Alexis, the stay at home
grand admiral of the Baltic fleet is
credited with having allowed the Rus.
sian navy to get into it's present de.
plorahle condition of inefficiency. He
is gay man, spends his free time in
Paris, and has an evil name for finan
cial corruption.
The Grand Duke Paul is person OF
no consequence-to Russia
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-22
-FOUR NEWSBOYS we're KILLED.
Terrible Calamity Occurs at Indianap-
oils, Indiana.

Terrible Calamity Occurs at lndianap-
oils, Indiana.
Indianapolis, Ind, April 18.-Four
newsboys were killed and 30 seriously
injured in a wild crush on the stairway
at the Masonic temple.
The boys had assembled to receive
tickets for patent medicine doctor,
who was to entertain the city new
sizes" at the theatre, and 800 were
present when the distribution of tickets
took place. The crowd was just leav-
ing the second floor of the temple when
several of the boys started to shove
those in front. Instantly all joined IN,
and those in front were thrown OFT
their feet.
1t seemed that all in the rear fell fol-
ward when the break occurred, and
more than 100 were piled up at the
foot of the stairs. -Four were taken
out dead and the injured were sent to
the various hospitals. 1t is believed
that at least six of those will die.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-22
Flour MiIIers Organize.

The Millers' National federation,
with 1900 members scattered over the
United States, operating mills with a
total daily capacity of 100000 barrels
of -four, met recently in Chicago. The
annual convention of the organization
was set for June 7, 8 and 8 at Kansas
City. In addition to general dis
cussion of trade conditions, the men,
bers passed a resolution thanking the
railroads for equalizing rates on -four
and wheat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-22
Prices Paid to Producers.

Vegetables and F'ruits-Root vege-
tables, 75c cwt; potatoes, 75080c cwt;
common apples, 50@75c box; second
grade, 75cQ$1 box; best apples, $3.50
box; cabbage, $1.75 cwt.
Poultry and Eggs-Chickens, hens,
|12Bc Id live weight; ROSTERS, S@10c
ID; geese, 12c lb live weight turkeys,
18c lb live weight, zoe dressed; ducks,
live, 13c, dressed, 15c; eggs, $500
case.
Live Stock-Steers, $375@4 cwt;
sheep, $4@4.50 cwt; hogs, $5@5.5O
cwt; veal, 5000 cwt.
Hay-Timothy $12013 ton; alfalfa,
81 ton; oats, $1.15@12O cwt.
Creamery Products, f. o. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat, per
Id 2Shc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-22
To Be Victory or Death.

CASTOR Dru telegraphs from ST.
Petersburg to the Echo de Paris that
Admiral Rojestvensky's last telegram
before leaving Nossible was singular
ly laconic and eloquent. He wired:
will not telegraph again before the
battle. If | am beaten you will learn
1t through Togo. If l defeat him |
will announce it to you"
NJ. Dru adds that the telegram was
accepted to mean that the Russians
seek victory or death.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-22
FORCED HIM TO SELL STOCK.
Report That Hill and Morgan Caught
and Punched Hartman.

and Punched Hartman.
The retirement of E. H. Hartman
from the Northern Securities board of
directors was authoritatively explain.
ed recently by a Chicago banker, who
is high in the confidence of eastern
financiers. The statement by the Chi
cagO banker is to the effect that early
last week Hartman sold to ]. Pier
pont Morgan and James J. Hill $780,
100000 par value of Northern Secu-
rites stock at $175 a share and dis
posed of all his personal interests
in that big railroad combination. His
personal interest is aside of course,
from the Union Paciics interest in
Northern Securities.
II these reports of Harrimans sale
of his Securities stock and his losing
control of the Union Pacific be true, it
looks like grand victory for the Hill
Morgan party in the battlefield of rail
road finance, a victory to which the
Equitable scandal contributed prob
ably not a little.
Mr.. Harrimans vigorous champion
ship of young Hyde in the Equitable
Life controversy and his bitter antag-
onism to Alexander created at once
suspicion that he was largely indebt-
ed to the Equitable.
Did Morgan know that Hartman
was being harried by the Equitable,
and did he start a fight on Hyde to
smoke Hartman out? There are peo-
pie who are usually very well inform
ed on matters of high finance who
believe that Morgan executed just
such a program.