davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise., 1905-06-29
Death Of Former Resident,

Mr.. John w. Vann received a tele.
gram Monday conveying the sad
news Of the death Of his sister, Mrs.
Margaret Odom, which occurred at
her home ia ST. Petersburg on that
day,
Mrs. o lom will be remembered
10y the older citizens Of our town and
county among whom she lived for
many years. Her 1rsl husband. Mr..
SIoon, was clerk Of the circuit court
in tins county for several years. She
was the m,lncr Of Mr. W J.. Sloan,
a frequent visitor TO our town.
Our condolences are extended to
the bcrooyrj relatives.
The new enterprise., 1905-06-29
Notice OF Application for Tax Deed Un
der section y Of chapter fSSS
Laws OF Florida

NOTICE is hereby given that Jordan, Mlinor
a Co, purch sers Of FAX certificates Nos l and 2.
dated the 2nd day Of June, A. ID. 1902 and Tax
Certificate No, ?. dated the Isl day Of June, A. d.
1903, has filed said certificates IN my oihce am has
made application for Tax Deed to issue accord
ance with law, said certificates embrace the follow
ing described property situated In Madison county
FLORIDA, to-wit w Il of 4 a and n K 4 Of
N w "a Section 2, Township 2 south, Range 8
East, W a of S W "a Section "a, Township /
South, Range East, and X "a of 5 K "a Section
rs, Township South, Range q hast The said
lands being az the date Of the issuance Of such GER
tifcate in The name Of Land and Trust Co of
Florida, Estate Of Isaac Wallace and Emehne
Ellis
Unless salt certificates shall be redeemed accord.
Ing 70 law 9ax Deed will issue thereon on the 2ph
day of July, A. ID. 1905.
Witness my official signature and seal this the
S8d day of June, A. ID. 1905.
fSeall II. u. MARTIN,
CLERK Circuit Court Madison County Florida,
The new enterprise., 1905-06-29
RUN-OVER LOCALS.

Mrs. j, d. Shaw has as guest her
sister Miss Morgan Of Valdosta.
Mrs. james Of Pelham, Ga, is the
guest Of her sisters, the NJ isses Manning.
Miss Shellie Hinely has returned from
pleasant outing at Hampton Spring.
Mrs. e. E. Wilson left Tuesday for
Day tona where she viii make her future
home.
Miss Susie McCall arrived from Jack
sonvllle Saturday and will spend awhile
with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Carroll,
E. Peck Smith Of Quitman spent sew
eral days in town last week with his
brothers, D. G. and Theo. smith.
An important meeting Of the Epworth
League will be held at the church to
morrow (t'riday) night at S16 O'Clock.
Semi annual election Of officers.
Jim Hardee arrived from Lakeland
Saturday but returned TO that section
again on Monday, Must be something
doing" Gown that way for Jim.
Mrs, j. F. Lines las gone to Quincy
where she will make her future home.
Speaking of her arrival in that city the
Times says Now, will the Major
come to order"
We are glad to welcome new cor.
respondent this simple simon"
from Pinetta. Pinctta is busy. thrly-
,nH NIUE 'o"n ana "uSo' 70 be heard
iI.'" e"c" "eeN '''ouen 'he 'oIumns OF
'''' ',,' 0o""' ''"''"R P"P'I' ana we
nope ''lhon VIII continue L" send us the
''eN'l o""se' ~ news from ms sectl"n'
9"'' 7"'..' proprietor o' me ll'ml'
'"N spring 'l"''' Na"'r d hi'e Young
""" U" ACT ~ ,'"'e' ''e'N' u you want
" u'ce J"" WIN '''T s"I'FN attached 10
'' u'"I' "''l nue.
The Citizen. Bank has received ifs
safe and q force Of hands under the ip-
teIgeqt direction Of cashier Livirr.tou
was engaged Tues lay afternoon In ret. I
ting ID uuloaded from the dray and ul..
uiug H. In position in lhe store Of In.ter
a. Coffee where the lemporar. ouurr.r-
Of the bank Will be-. The safe is oreor.
The best uf the famous MosIer mike. ID
is Of chilled steel and equipppd with
screw door and triple time locks. The
new bank Will be open for business next
Wednesday. July 9Th.
,,..,- ,,-
.,,,, ,,'Tr ~. ',9,' ", I "r,,'"''' "" "e
,s "e,''", ] 49,, ''J'" ,'i ''' "'''' "e"
80 Nv" o'','' .,', ~. .''''''S '"''' ''oS'
'Url,'' .,,.'l, ', ,'''' 80 ~ '''''' '"o'''e e"
.I'', 1'' - ''G ",'' . az ""U 0's"' ."
nlcn ne was inuus'r'ous'y PuIlng' lie
'ald he had put aside even thoughts OF
abor and for few days, at least. would
.,iov lir,. as n oa,,,la,,an shouIJ uLa.
The new enterprise., 1905-06-29
We Want Young Men and Women

We Want Young Men and Women
At once TO take good positions which
will positively be guaranteed them
in writing, We will pay all the r.
Il, fare Of six worthy boys and girls
who are readers Of this paper and
give them tuition at less than cost,
If they enter at ouce, 1000 more
calls were received for graduates lat
year than could be Glled. Sope OF
Our graduates are now making over
80 900 per year, and you can do
equally as well. The Ga,-Ala, Bus,
College is generally known rs "Jbe
largest, cheapest and best N the
South, " For full particulars write
this 4'ery day to,
e. L. MARTIN, Pres, Macon, Ga.
The new enterprise., 1905-06-29

Ca rload Globe Huit Jars sndJel
" Glasses, all sizes. For sale at
u M osALEY's DRUG STORE
The new enterprise., 1905-06-29
WANTED.

100000 90 or more of Stock Of
The FIRST National Bank, Madison,
F'a, for which l will pay Sl26 90 a
share.
RANDELL PORE,
The new enterprise., 1905-06-29

Our job presses are going prett,
regular. Try us with an order, aud
get best results.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-22

a three weeks visit to the ole
home at Roanoke, III.
Engine has, Engineer Ed
| Sears, is out of the shops ant
took out No. 3 passenger trair
yesterday morning.
Fireman Boyer has gone over
to the Santa Fe branch to relieve
a fireman who has. some urgent
and necessary business matters tc
attend to.
Switch engine 2I62, Engines
Morris, was employed this morn,
ing in hauling rock out to the
hot springs for rip-rapping pur.
poses.
Conductor Joe Burks, wife
and child, returned last evening
from Louisville and other Ken.
lucky points, the land of whisky
and watermelons.
Engineer Clements is again al
the throttle on the 1904, the en-
CINE that turned over at a switch
when pulling No. 3 into the Las
Vegas yard, the other morning.
Engineer Heydt was at the
helm on the 1883 down from
Ration yesterday. He had taken
the o37 with a drag up to that
city in place of Engineer Nor
man.
The Ills, a lazy and cranky
piece of machinery presided over
by Engineer Parnell with no lit
tie difficulty on his part, has
been run into the shops for re-
pairs again.
Engineer Wolf, who took the
Santa Fe excursionists home
Sunday night, whistled for Las
Vegas with the empty train at
7:Io yesterday morning, the
equipment being sent east.
The Santa Fe company has
closed its stone quarries at Ortiz
and a force of laborers from that
place went up to the Watrous
%quarries yesterday afternoon
where they will be employed in
the future.
Engineers McCanns, McGraw
and Nelson and Tiremen Min
nick and w. T. Hill were inter
viewed in the division superin-
tendent's office for slight mishaps
on the rail, but all of them are
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-22
IN RAILROAD c.
HERE AND

Engineers Milroy and Gavin
are marked up sick.
Engineer Denniston has taken
a lay-of for three days.
Conductor J. NJ. Leseney is of
his passenger run for a trip o,
two.
Engineer Morris is taking a
needed and helpful rest from ar
duous, watchful duty.
Machinists Actor and Kahel
have been put on the night shift
at the local railroad shops.
Engineer Cook took 737 up to
Hebron for service on the coal
run and deadheaded back to this
city.
Fireman Chance, who fed a
hungry engine down from Ra-
ton. has deadheaded back to that
place.
Fireman Bryan is off duty, en-
:e; tanning his parents, who have
come on a long-contemplated
visit to him.
; Engineer Bailey. recently pre-
NOTED to be boss of the cab, has
gone into road service from a
switch engine.
Engineer T. c. Evans, who
had been on a long furlough,
went to work on a switch engine
in the local yards yesterday.
Mrs. James Carroll, wife of
the Santa Fe travelling engineer.
has returned to Albuquerque
from a weeks visit in Chicago.
One of the night Waterman lat
the local shops has been pulled off
and w. L. Paris is now on watch
in his stead.
E. R. Zimmerman, night clerk
at the Santa Fe ticket office at
albuquerque, passed through for
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-22

at work again unhindered by the
powers that be.
When an engine remains IN
the railroad shops for repairs five
days or longer, its driver falls
heir to another engine for the
time being. provided of course
there is a vacant cab waiting to
be filled.
Arthur Smith, a railroad man
OF San Marcial, N. NJ, and
Miss Ethel Squires OF Kansas
City, were united in marriage by
Judge Marshall in FL Paso, Tex.
The bride came from Kansas
City to meet her sweetheart in
the Pass City. They will live in
San Marcial.
The 1901, Engineer George
Crossen, is Inundated with a
broken frame and will be taken
back to the Topeka shops for
mechanical treatment; also the
1889, Engineer Lowe, but in
charge of Engineer Razey when
the accident occurred.
w. ]. Dixon, cashier at the
Alvarado hotel in Albuquerque,
was a passenger through Las
Vegas for a visit to his old home
at St. Johns, Kas. G.. NJ. Smith,
of the auditing department of the
Harvey system of Las Vegas,
will hold down the position dur
ing Mr.. Dixon's absence.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-22
A New Mexico Invention.

]. c. Jones Of Tucumcari, n.
NJ. is the inventor Of an I'M
proved oil conductor. This inn
provement pertains to feed de-
vices for oil-conveying tubes, and
the object is to provide a device
that will insure an even and
steady flow Of oil through a pipe
leading from a lubricator to a
chamber subject to a variation in
pressure-such, for instance, as
the steam-chest of a locomotive
or engine in which the changes
of pressure are not only frequent
and constant but often very great.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-22
Grading Resumed.

After several weeks cessation
because of necessary repairs 70
the steam shovel, grading on the
Rio Grande division of the Santa
Fe is again in progress. The
steam shovel is now working in
the gravel pit at Courchesne and
d train OF dump cars is working
on the track between Las Cruces
and FL Paso.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-31
czAa suRRENDERs AND THE OLD
ORDER or THlNcs IN RUSSIA
cE4eEs TO EXIST.
COUNT WIRE BECOMES PREMIER
ASSUMES POWER WITH FULL Az
rHoRITY TO CARRY OUT HIS
IDEA or REFORM.

st. Petersburg. Oct. 31.-The autoc
racy Of the .Romanoffs and the old or.
der Of things has ceased to exist II
Russia. Emperor Nicholas has surren.
dered and Count Witte comes into
power a. premier with an imperial
; mandate which win enable him to con
vert the farcial national assembly into
. real legislative body elected by
greatly extended suffrage and 70 con.
fer upon the people fundamental civil
liberties, including free speech.
These welcome tidings reached 81
Petersburg shortly before p. "a
Count Witte had spent the day with
the emperor at Peterhof going over
the final draft Of the manifesto. u
which he insisted that certain minor
notifications be made, and before tax
ing the train for st. Petersburg he
telephoned to Q friend that the EN-
peror had affixed his signature and tna1
the imperial mandate comprising the
conditions upon which he had agreed
to accept Office was In his pocket
These include freedom Of the press
the right OF assembly and the Inn
munity of the person, including the
right OF habeas corpus.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-31
DISASTER ON SANTA FE NEAR
SHEFFIELD, NO., RESULTS IN
MANY CASUALTIES.
At LEAST THIRTEEN PERSONS KILLED
CARS DERAiLED AND SMASHED
TO PIECES AGAINST GRAM
TIE WALLS or CUT.

Kansas City, Oct. 31.--At least thir.
teen persons were killed and twenty
i've injured, many Of them seriously
when the California limited on the
Santa Fe road was ditched during the
day near Sheffield, Mo-, six miles from
Kansas City.
The wreck occurred In a cut while
the train was. running at the rate OF
fifty miles an hour and was caused
by spreading rails.
The train was made up of vestibuled
cars and while in a measure the vesti.
bules prevented telescoping the speed
of the train was SO great that 1t caused
several of the cars to pile up on top OF
each other, tearing out the connec.
tions. The wreckage was piled high
and under it scores of passengers and
members of the crew we're buried.
The train consisted of one mail car
one baggage car, one coach, one chair
car, four tourist sleeping cars, two
standard Pullmans and one dining car
The passenger list was composed
largely of colonization tourists.
Rain Adds to Hardships.
The relief train from this city was
delayed In arriving at the scene and
In the meantime those Of the passen-
gers who had escaped injury did theiT
utmost to aid the unfortunates. Rain
was falling and this added to the hard
ships of the victims.
The fact that the wreck occurred In
Q narrow cut, which was completely
blocked by the demolished cars, also
made the difficulties Of rescue more
serious.
While some of the cars were tel
sscoped others crashed into tho gran
ite walls that formed the cut and were
crushed into kindling wood. It was IN
these cars that most of the killed were
found
Most of the sleeping cars remained
on the track and the forward cars bore
the brunt of the shock. None Of the
passengers in the Pullman sleepers
was hurt The day coach in front OF
the chair car furnished the greatest
number of killed and injured.
The great natural wall Of rough
stone into which the cars were thrown
tore the sides of the day coaches and
passengers were ground against the
wall and eight killed or badly injured
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-31
TROOPS BElnG WON over
ONLY cossAcks REMAIN Aseo
LuTELY FAITHFUL TO PRES
ENT REGIME.
% Z

ot. Petersburg, Oct. 31.-The city
continues outwardly calm. but there Is
the most intense excitement beneath
the surface. The strike committee con-
tinues to restrain the people from VIC.
lsnce, this being considered the best
means Of attaining the ends IN view.
but behind the scenes the members Of
the committee are holding constant
meetings with the leaders of the vari-
ous groups and seem to be preparing
for . bold stroke at the opportune mo.
ment. The committeeman believe that
the longer an open collision, which
would force . show Of hands. can be
avoided the better their chance. the
army. they say. II being gradually won
over to the peoples cause. Only the
Cossecks ere absolutely faithful to the
existing regime. The Ismailovsky
guard regiment, which was reported
70 be disafIected during the troubles o.
last winter, 10 now reported to have
refused 70 do guard duty and to Pc
confined 70 barracks surrounded ~
Cossacks.
During the night nring occurred q
the Pclytechnic school, whore num-
her Of students are held prisoners. The
Cossacks surrounding the building dis
persed the workmen with their whips
and were Denounced By the students
from tAo wirdOWs. The stRdents
anally 6red. unhorsing two soldiers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-31
THREE PERSONS PERISH.
Durstina Wate Pipe Causes Flood q
Chicago.

Dursting Wate Pipe Causes Flood al
Chicago.
Chicago. Oct. 31.-Three lives were
lost, property valued at $150,OOO was
destroyed, scores OF families were
driven from their homes and freight
traffic ON the Nickel Plate railroad was
delayed for several hours on account
OF the breaking Of water main al
Eighteenth and Clark streets.
The fatalities resulted indirectly
from the food which followed the
bursting OF the water pipe inundatine
the neighborhood for several blocks.
Two OF the persons who lost theil
lives were overcome by gas In the I'LL
nois tunnel at Eighteenth street and
Armour avenue while attempting To
ascertain II the food had damaged the
property of the company.
The other death was the result OF
shock to an invalid, who awoke and
found her room flooded with water
Several persons were injured by the
nood while attempting to recover tn
bodies OF the two men sunocated II
the tunnel.
So great was the force Of water thai
escaped from the broken main that \
took several hours before the stream
could be stopped. In the meantime al
the business blocks and homes on
Clark street from Sixteenth street tt
Twentieth street and those on La Sale
street had been flooded. Many OF these
buildings were undermined by the fiov
Of water.
Much damage was also done to the
tracks Of the Lake Shore and Mich
iean Southern railway between Seven
tleuth and Eighteenth streets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-31
ovERTuRN STREET CARS.
Crowds at Warsaw Attempt to stoI
Traffic.

Crowds at Warsaw Attempt to Stop
Traffic.
Warsaw, Russian Poland, Oct. 31.-
The excitement in the streets shows
no signs Of abating. Every now and
then crowds overturn street car with
the object Of stopping traff1c, but no
serious conflicts have thus fur oc.
CURED. The police are trying to In
duce the shopkeepers to reopen their
shops, threatening to fine them il they
do not do SO, but the merchants are
between two fires since the socialists
promise to smash their windows II the
shutters are taken down.
All the banks and factories and
most of the business houses here are
closed.
The situation looks threatening at
Lodz and the strike also Is spreading
to other provincial towns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-31
REFUSE TO FIRE ON CROWD
Troops at Lodx Discharge Rifles Ii
the Air.

I1odz, Russian Poland, Oct. 31.-lThe
situation here grows worse hourly. The
Infantry, when ordered to flre on the
people, are discharging their rides In
the air. The shops are closed and
those whose owners refuse to shut up
are destroyed. Crowds are busy tear
Ing down Russian flags. which were
displayed by order Of the police.
Bands OF peasants In the government
a SuwalN are destroying the govern
ment alcohol stores.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-31
Moscow Entirely Cut OF.

Berlin, Oct. 31.-The telegraph has
been working all the morning with st.
Petersburg and the principal cities OF
Russia except Moscow, which for some
hours has been entirely cut of from
telegraphic connection.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-31
HUNDRED DEAD on WOUNDED

Troops Fire on . Crowd Of People at
Revai.
Reval. Russia, Oct. 31.-The troops
fred two volleys on a crowd In the
market place during the day, killing or
Wounding over hundred persons,
Crowds OF people are parading the
streets singing the "Marseillaise."
A mob has destroyed the Hotel de
France
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-31
TRAGIC END or TRIP.

two 81. Paul Youths Drowned IN Lake
Elmo.
st. Paul, Oct. 31.--Allan Fagiey, the
twenty-year-old son OF III. w. FagIey.
ana Philip Dodson, the nineteenyear-
old SON Of Frank Dodscn. were
drowned IN Lake Elmo some time pc
tween Saturday and Sunday night.
The exact manner Of their drowning
viii never be known. The boys left
town Saturday afternoon with team
70 try q new canvas hunting canoe.
they had their guns and hunting para
nheSualia with them and that was the
last Sesn Of them a3ivo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-31

sationaf reports set afoot by the revo-
lutionists.
The news from the provinces indi.
Gates that the authorities are getting
control In some sections. but generally
the situation is growing worse instead
Of improving.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-31
$ Please Smile
AND
Look Pleasant :

When a woman saws II am racked with
pain.n the word wracked recalls the days
when they stretched the tender bodies. OF
women on the rack with rope and pulley
until the very joints cracked.
Fancy an attendant saying 10 the tor-
And yet the woman ~racked with pain, :"
Is expected to smile through her agony
and to make home happy. She can't
do it. 1t is against Natufe. Generally
speaking, the racking pains OF ill-health
such as headache, backache and ebear-
.ingdown pains. are relatod TO derange- M
tinctly feminine. When this condition
is removed the general health Is restored,
and with health comes back the smile OF
happiness. -.
home without offensive Questionlngs or
examinations by the use Of DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, Sick women may
charge. Such letters are treated &'
sacredly confidential.
uIt affords me pleasure to relate the WON
derful merits OF your great medicines, espe-
cially your Favorite Prescriptions. writes
.. t. Box ses rMy wife has been using it for
with bearing-down pains. aching In back.
women. She was very weak. could not 90
any heavy work or washing but can do all
kinds OF work now. She = soon 70 pecome
heretofore). all due to your wondcr-worker.
Favorite Prescription.
uYour Pleasant Pellets are also worth
many times their price. ! have uSed them
for biliousness and stomach trouble. ana
have found them to be all that you claim
They are my constant companions once
used, always kepta
Given away. The PEOPLES
Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser is sent free on receipt
Of stamps to pay expense OK nos8
mailing only. The book con- sHhs nmsl.
tains lO0S pages. over 700 Illus Ix&%N Agss.I
trations and several colored MI suiSs
plates. Send 2l one cent
stamps for the paper-bouHd
book, or 81 stamps for the ~
cloth bound Address DR. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-31
AUTHORITIES ABET eRleANps.
Reign Of Terror Prevails In Northern
Caucasia.

Groznyi, Russia, Oct. 31.-A reign
Of terror prevails In Northern Cau-
casia. It is charged that the authori-
ties are pursuing the policy of turning
one class Of the population against an
other and are abetting the work OF the
brigands, who robbed and sacked a
train, killing twelve persons and
wounding ten. When the train arrived
the crowds dragged out and killed
three brigands and drove the cOmman-
der of the Cossacks out of town.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-10-31
cossAcks FIRE on MODS
MANY KILLED OR WOUNDED ey
CARS TROOPS ON STREETS
OF ODESSA.

Odessa. Oct. Silt 10 impossible
@ Ak even approximately the number
Of Sundays victims. The officials In
charge Of the hospitals. cemeteries
and lockups are strictly forbidden to
siye the slightest information. The
dead and wounded. whose numbers
must be very considerable. have been
removed by the police and hidden out
q sight OF inquirers. The infantry. OF
whose loyalty the authorities are
doubtful, are kept In barracks and the
Cossacks and gendarmes, who show
no disinclination to shoot down people
on sight. are left to deal with the
crowds. At one barricaded corner q
student, on the appearance Of the Cos
mcks. mounted the barricade and ap-
pealed to them to Join the people In
stead Of killing their brothers who
were struggling for the freedom OF
their common country. The Cossacks
answered with four volleys. killing
nine and wounding about forty per-
sons. Similar scenes were occurring
everywhere. The crowds. fleeing be-
fore the charging cossacks. invade pri-
yate houses and hide IA garrets and
on the roofs. Many private apartments
have been converted into temporary
hospitals for the succor Of wounded
rafuGees.
RuMoR NOT VERIFIED.
0sported Mutlny Of crsws Of Black
oea Fleet.
Odessa, Oct. 3l.-There are per-
alstent rumors In circulation here that
the crews Of the vessels composing the
Black sea feet mutinied on arriving q
eamasun, on the coast Of Asia Minor,
HilIed Admirals Biriie6 and Chouknin
md sailed back 10 Sebastopol after
having hoisted the revolutionary has.
Il n impossible to verify the rumor.
TIE authorities are con0scating al
nolittcal tsleGrams.