davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04
Street cars are again running be-
tween Msnatee and Braidentown.


"Consumption runs in our family, and
through it lost my mother writes h
b Reid Of Harmony, Ne. For the past
five years, however, on the slightest sign
OF a cough or cold | have taken DR.
Kings New DiscoS cry for Consumption
which has saved me from serious lung
trobule His mothers death WAS sad
loss for Mr. Reid, but he learned that
lung troub e must rot be neglected and
how to cure it Quickest relief and cure
for coughs and colds. Price SOC and 81 ,
guaranteed at Moseley's S drug sore. Tri-
al bottle free.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04
Rumor has it that there will

Rumor has it that there will
oe a deficiency in the State trea
sury, caused by the business"
administration reducing taxa
ton to a half mill during the
last campaign, The result is,
that the pensions and mainte-
nance Of the insane asylum will
have to be provided for out of
the money arising from the hire
of State convicts. This means
that during the next year or two
the fine and forfeiture funds Of
the counties will get no funds
from this source. Index.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04

ut. c B Wainwright Of Lemon City
Fla. has written the manufacturers thai
much better results are obtained from
the use Of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhpa Remedy IN cases Of pains
.in the stomach, colo aud cholera NOR.
bus by taking it in water as hot as can
be drank. That when taken IN this way
the effect is double ia rspldlly, At
seems to get at the right spot instantly"
he saws, For sale by D G smith and all
druggists.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04

Live Oak is to have trolley
system, The franchise has been
granted and before many moons
the cars without "pushee or
pullee" will be gliding along
"allee samee" through the
streets of that very enterprisiug
and progressive village.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04

One evidence of the prosperi-
sy OF Madison county is found in
the exceeding brevity Of the de-
Mnquent tax lists each year. 1t
Is hard on the printer man that
Nd little land can be found upon
which taxes are unpaid, but then
we can rejoice because of the
fact that our lands are so valu'
able and productive that the
owners can always afford to pay
hhe taxes.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04

The Railroad Commission has
proven its value to one citizen
of Florida. at least. Murdock
Barrs, the astute Jacksonville
city attorney, has been a benef.
ciary of that institution in the
past four years to the extent of
about $4,000 in fees as special
counsel IN certain cases.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04

1t seems that the much vaunt-
ed surplus in the State treasury
is not near so big as it looked a
short tine back, and by the time
the Legislature gets through the
appropriation bill we fear it will
have disappeared altogether.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04

The Legislature is after the
patent medicine people. A bill
has been introduced which, if it
becomes a law, will require all
patent medicines sold in the
State to be labelled with the
percentage of alcohol each con-
tains,
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04

The esteemed Tlmes-Union in
1Opying two of our editorial par
sgraphs last Sunday put them
1nder the head Knockers Cor
aeE." Excuse us, T.-U. We
are no "kuocker, and we don I
nike to be classed as such.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04

The White Springs Herald dis.
9.ayed commendable energy and
journalistic activity by the issue
last week Of a half sheet extra
giving account of the destruction
oy fire of the big Camp mill near
that town.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04

Confederate MemorialDay was
ittingly observed in nearly ev.
sry city, town and village in the
State. Our present and future
generations win never fail to
pay homage to the boys in
gray"
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04

The Jasper News is waging
rigorous warfare against the
blind tigers" which current re-
port says infest Hamilton coun.
BY. Keep it up until everyone
Is discovered and driven beyond
khe borders.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04

A life insurance company con-
iucted by the Stale might prove
4 good thing, but it is a certain.
.y that it would open up good
obs for some people
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04
LINCOLN HULLEY, A. NJ, Ph. D.. DeLand, Fla
Notice.

All persons are hereby forbidden
to hunt, fish or otherwise trespsss
on any OF my lands, iuclosed or not
inclosed. 19-I3-3m.
S. ALsx SMtrH
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04

If DdcHer Blgelow and Mrs,
Chadwick could only form a
working alliance what they
night d. to the banks of the
country would be a plenty.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04
COLUMBUS B. SMITH. Editor.
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1905,

Fitzhugh Lee a gallant Con
iederate soldier, passed over the
liver to Join his comrades on the
other shore last Friday night.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04

The German settlers in Escambia
county have gone to work with a
will cultivating oats and cabbage.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
S. ALsx SMtrH

Cures all Coughs, ana expects Colds from
the system BY gently moving the bowels,
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04

Pans have been completed for q
block Of eight brick stores in Palatka
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04

Entered at the Madison Pos. osice a, secon,
1sss Matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-18
EAST, WEST AND SOUTH.
United in One Respect.

There may be differences of opinion regarding some subjects in sections Of the country remote from each other, but there is none respecting the best remedy for piles, as witness the letters below:
 ''I have been feeling so good I could hardly believe 1t, after suffering wiln piles for a year, to find that am once more feeling like myself. wlsn you could have seen me before l started Nsing Pyramid Pile Cure and look at ine now, and you would say ana 4Iot the same man. have gained zp pounds, and all on account or Pyramid Pile Cure" Walter Sharkley, 56 Park st., Springfield. Mass
 'J bought a fifty cent box of Pyra mid Pile Cure and used as directed With the most unexpected results, com piete cure I have been troubled with piles for thirty years and was In mucF distress and passed much blood, but at present am free from any kind of piles" F. Mckay, Weaverville. Ca!
 Pyramid Pile Cure has been worth thousands of dollars to me; it cured m" after using numbers Of other remedies and taking medicines from doctors. + also cured my son. although he could hardly walk eat or sleep; he Is now al right EEiIfg; B. strinsfeiiow' postmaster
 One thousand dollars is offered by the Pyramid Drug Co.,. Marshall, Mich, Go any one who will show the above tes- timonials to be not genuine.
 Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold by drug gists for fifty cents package ana and try 1t tonight. being careful to ae- cept no substitutes. and bearing In mind the fact that there is nothing else 'siIaSt as good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-18
KENTUCKY's NEW BISHOP.
Bishop Beekwith of Alabama to Preacl
 the COnsecratIng sermon.
Loulsville Courier-Journal.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
 The consecration of the Rev. Dr. Charles Edward Woodcock as Bishop of Kentucky will be attended by a large party of Louisville clergymen of the Episcopal Church. The services will be held Wednesday, January 25, in St. Johns Church, Detroit, where for many years pr. Woodcock served as rector. The hour set for the services Is 10:30 o'clock, solar time.
 will go are the Rev. Dr. James c. Min nigerode, rector of Cavalry Church; the Rev. Dr. Charles Ewell Craik, dean of Christ Church Cathedral, and the Rev. drew's Church. All the laymen who will go have not yet made known their intention, but 1t Is expected that a par ty of twenty or twenty-five will make the trip.
 The Rt. Rev. Daniel s. Futile, Bishop the Church, has announced his ap- pointments of Bishops and ministers who will take part in the service of conservation, though many other Bish- cially designated will be in the chancel during the service The processional into the church will be imposing, and probably twenty Bishops and as many clergymen will take part
 Bishop Futile himself Bishop Lewis ". Burton of the diocese of Lexington. Ky, and Bishop George Franklin Sey- mour of the diocese of Springfield. Ill, will be the consecratlng Bishops. The sermon will be preached by the Rt Rev. Charles M Beckwith, Bishop of Alabama Bishops George Worthing- ton of Nebraska and Thomas Frederick Davies of Michigan. will be the pre- senters and the Rev. Dr. Minnigerode of Louisville and the Rev. Dr. Buck of byters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-18
wEDsEsDAY, JANUARY IS, 1905.
A MIXED AFFAIR.

Rarely has there been a worse poli- ticai mixup than the Colorado election embroglio. and rarely have even the Republicans tried harder to upset the act of the people than they did in this instance. The election of Adams by a plurality of more than 10000 ought to have been conclusive, and it would have been were it not that he is a Democrat. but the theory of his oppo- neRts was that Peabody ought to have beehs aiected. and as the people failed to aolft the courts and the Legislature were depended on to reverse the yer diet of the voters.
 At one time it really looked as if there would be bloodshed, and for a time we would have felt no surprise at reading that open war had been re- sorted to when other methods of seat ing Peabody failed. That there was no actual fighting was probably due to the fact that there were some Republicans who would not consent to go quite as far as the bosses desired. They went behind the returns, unseated Democrats and threw out votes wherever they could find a shadow of excuse for it., but even after all their disreputable schemes had been tried they were forced to give in and let Adams be seated. It was a bitter pill, we can well believe. and we are not surprised that Republican newspapers all over the country are bowling about Demo cratic frauds and declaring that Adams was not honestly elected.
 It would be amusing If it were not a serious matter, to read the comments of some of our Republican contempora- ries over these alleged frauds. If that party had clear skirts in connec- tion with the ballot-box they might with some show of propriety condemn the actual frauds in Colorado, for some frauds there actually were committed, beyond a doubt, but the Republicans do not occupy a position on the subject that would justify them in raising the cry of cheating. If all the fraudulent votes cast by both sides in Colorado could be eliminated we think Adams would still be Governor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-18
The Cotton Industry.

BfoOKlyn haSle.
 The beginning of the end of New Englands cotton industry is denoted in the closing of the Boott Mills in Lowell. Two thousand hands were formerly employed here, and thesshops have been in more or less continuous operation since 1885. Recently 1t has been necessary to shut down at fre- qLent intervals, and last year the em- ployes were on vacation for three months. The stubbornness of the Fall River workers in holding out against reduction of wages, when the reduc- ton means the difference between re- opening and closing the mills, doubt less led the stockholders in the Boott concern to go out of business Two factors are destroying the cotton weav- Ing industry of the North-labor unions and distance from the fields. It Is natural that the industry should be pursued most constantly and proftably among the cotton fields themselves. in States where forest destruction has not proceeded so long that the water supply, and herewith the water power has been imperilled.
 Land is cheaper in the South, fuel is now to be had from Southern mines. rents and some varieties of food are cheaper for employees than in the North. and, most vital matter of all, labor is cheaper. It is impossible for the North paying high wages, high rentals, high taxes and adding to Its outgo the freight on raw material, to sustain the competition of the South, particularly as the North is liable at any moment to the closing of its mills by order of a walking delegate, thus suffering the loss of contracts and of trade confi- dence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-18

Paper.
 On December goth, The Lexington (ky.) Democrat ceased publication, having been absorbed by The Lexington ". C: P. Breckinridge, and is continued by his son. Desha Breckinridge, as manager. The incident contains les son as to how difficult 1t is to supplant paper once thoroughly established. We reprint, for it's lessons, the follow ing from The Lexington Herald, upon the occasion of taking over the opposi- ton paper:
 With the issue of today Tuesday, De- cember 20. 1904, The Lexington Demo- crat ceases publication. This an- nouncement marks the end of the effort to establish a morning newspaper in opposition to The Herald. In this effort over $30,000 has been spent; the united efforts of the local and State Demo- cratic organization were expended; to it four laborious, self-sacrifcing years were given by a trained, accomplished and experienced newspaper man of large means and with wide business, social and political connections. And now the nafne, plant, good will and d Democrat has been purchased by the manager of The Herald, and will be consolidated with and absorbed by The Herald Over four years ago, Sept: 23, 1900. after the bitter and dicisive days of 1S96, when The Herald felt 1t was its duty to oppose Bryan and Sewell and support Palmer and Buckner; after the intense local fight of 1897. when The opposed the local Democratic ticket after the terrific fight Of 1899. whom ii supported John Young, Brown and op- the equally savage fight of 1900, when it again opposed Colonel Bryan and supported Yerkes, there was aroused against it feeling of opposition that made the Democratic organization both in Fayette County, and in the State think 1t necessary to oppose 1t. The local organization organized a stock company with a capital of s7,5JO which was fully paid. for the purpose of establishing a newspaper. There was received from the State organiza- ton several thousands of dollars, and from local political contributions sev eral thousands more. After negotia- tions for the purchase of The Herald had failed, The Democrat was started, and MT. w. F. Walton, who had won more than a State reputation as an edi- tor and publisher. was induced to come to Lexington and take charge of It.. With varying fortunes it continued un- til today. The great majority of those who formed the stock company and sub MT Walton: he himself, man of wealth and with influential political connections. put into the paper between $15,oO oand $2O.oOO and published the Press. Every legitimate means that could possibly be thought of was used to build the paper up. to secure sub scribers for it and widen its influence, and If It had been within the range of possibility for paper to make a sue cess in the morning field in opposition to an old established paper, which WIS published upon the idea that the first requisite of ? newspaper was to give all the news. and its first duty to be frank and courteous in the discussion of every public question The Democrat would have made a success
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-18
Sidewalk peneilingS
Information As to Cars

Tt seems to me- said d business man. that Montgomery ought to have an ordinance requiring the street rail- ways to have more regard for the &C., commodation of the public.
 "The companies in Montgomery" he went on, change the schedules of their cars. make new routes and new regu- lations without any sort of notice to the public. A person is liable to get on a car which he has been patroniz- ing for year only to find that he is going in a new direction.
 "A new order was adopted some time ago as to transfers and If any steps were taken to advise the public of 1t the advice did not come under my ob- servation. One had to experience the annoyance of the new rule to know of it.
 We have fine car service compared with what it used to be and I am not a faulttinder but I believe the officials ought to issue some sort of bulletins as to these changes"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-18

If a man proposes marriage to a wo- man and she accepts him, that Is not a contract, for the violation of which, either party can obtain damages, &C., &C., cording to the decision of New York judge. He decides that 1t is only an option, which is not absolutely binding on the parties. We would be glad to know what Is required to constitute a contract that will hold. If this judges view of the law should be generally accepted it will knock out many breach of promise suits, besides spelling the romance of courting and reducing it to a cold business proposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-18
Mormons Rub It In.
New Orleans States.

New OrleanS states.
 The Mormons are rubbing It in.'' Not only do they expect to keep Reed Shoot in the United States Senate, but they have determined to retire Sena- tor Kearns, who refuses to be the obe- dient servant of "the church." and to put in his place a loyal disciple of Joseph Smith. Shoot and his fellow Mormons control the Legislature by a very large majority. The man they have selected for Kearns's place IS George Sutherland son-in-law of John D. Lee. the Danite chief. who was executed by the Federal Government for the Mountain Meadow massacre"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-18
AGAINST FEMALE SUFFRAGE.

There existsI in the Empire State an organization bearing the somewhat extended and extenuated title of The New York State Association opposed to the extension of the suffrage to Women, of which Mrs. Lynn Abbott is President and quite a number of promi- nent women of New York are Vice. Presidents. AS it's name very plainly indicates, this organization Is not in favor of women at ballot-box, and In a report just issued, they set forth some facts in support of their posi- tion which go far to sustain them in their opposition.
 In this report the officials speak with pardonable pride of the fact that their work in preventing the extension of female suffrage Is meeting with suc- cess, as shown by the fact that none of the State Legislations of 1904 gave 1t more than a respectful hearing, and they agree that the great mass of the women of the United States are con- tent over the knowledge that there is no spread of the suffrage sentiment. The report declares that in those States where women suffrage exists there has been no object lesson to teach that 1t has any restraining or purifying influence on politics and then they say:
 "On the contrary, lawlessness was more marked in the State of Colorado than in any other; and last winter nf cetan were by conclusively showed that some of the women voters had stopped to take a part in an election conspiracy to de- gress. This incident excited the criti- cism of the press all over the coun- try, and the editorial comments were to the effect that If woman suffrage ity, nor to women themselves, there was more cause than ever to respect the wishes of the vast majority who do not desire it."
 The Colorado example is not an en- couraging one for the advocates Of female suffrage, for the evidence seems indisputable that there was some very disreputable work done by the women in the late election. It is no reply to this to say that politicaI conditions are worse where only the men do the yot- Ing and manage the elections. The strong argument advanced by those who contend for the right of women to votesi Is that it will elevate and puri- fy our politics. This might be true if all the women were given the right of suffrage and then if all of them would take an active interest in elec- tions, but neither of these Is at all probable, and the result in Colorado shows that instead of elevating the politics It lowered the women who took an active part in the election there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-18

mobs and lynchings The Fort Gaines tGa.) Recorder says:
 When people get their consent to lynch negro for rape the step Is but short one to lynching them for mur- der. or for robbery. or for assault on a white man, The mob spirit grows with what 1t feeds on, and when 1t Is once started the stopping place is diff ficult to find. From lynching for one crime the advance Is easy to lynching for other crimes. and thus the law is Ignored and the good order of society forgotten. The dangers from mob law are numerous and actual. and when once started and excused there is no stopping 1t. The only safe way is to refrain from resorting to 1t in all cases.
 As The Advertiser has more than once argued, when certain horrible crime. which is too frequent in the South, has been committed by a negro it Is hardly to be wondered at if the enraged friends and relatives of the victim should lose sight of everything but revenge and should put the crImi- nal to death. We do not contend or admit that they have right to execute vengeance. but we do contend that 1t Is not surprising that 1t is done, for there are wrongs that drive reason from mems minds. making them for the time being little better than ravenlng wolves. Lynching for this offence is not sectional. and is only more com mon in the South because the crime itself is more common. Without de- lending or excusing lynching in such cases we may as we'll admit that it is hardly to be wondered at.
 But even if we could bring ourselves to excuse mob law for this one crime the arguments against 1t are not weak ened, for. as The Recorder says, when the spirit of lynching is excused for one offence the process will extend to other offences and there is no end to 1t. The only safety for order and good government is to respect the law in all cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-18
Consumption Threatened.

c. Unger, 211 Maple St., Champaign, Ill, writes: ''I was troubled with hacking cough for year and thought Ihad consumption. tried great many remedies and I was under the care of physicians for several months. used one bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar; 1t cured me, and I have not been trou. tled since"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-18
NEW AUSTRIAN CABINET.
Will Re Formed from the Different
 Parliamentary Parties.

Vienna, Jan. 17,-It is stated in trustworthy parliamentary circles that frequent conferences between Baron Gautsch von Frankenthurn, the Aus trian Premier, and members of the va rious parties, have resulted in the de- cision of the government to form a parliamentary cabinet instead of 8 bureaucratic ministry. such as has ex- isted the last ten years.
 Consequently, a reconstruction of the cabinet is reported to be imminent.
 It Is stated that a Polish deputy will succeed von Hartel as Minister of Instruction and that German dep uty will succeed Koesel as Minister of Finance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-18

Says The Springfield Republican: Tt is a little disturbing-thls passing of the old and well-known Boott cotton mills at Lowell into litigation on &C., count of Southern competition, for one thing" The Republican adds: Tt does not mean that New England is gradually to be forced out of the cot- ton manufacturing business, but 1t does mean that we must have more open markets outside of the United States and markets more available to this sec ton. if we are to hold the old rate of progress in manufacturing develop ment" New England's tariff views are changing. A Democrat was elect ed Governor of Massachusetts at the last election and the only political utteranoes that fell from his lips were vigorous appeals for lower tariff laws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-18

The Milwaukee Free Press, Republi- can as it is, doesn't have a very high opinion of its party in Missouri. Re- ferring to the effort to re-elect Cock rell it says that eandor forces tho acknowledgment that his reelection would be vastly to the advantage of Republican. They do not appear to have been in the habit of raising Re- publican Senatorial material in large quantities in Missouri"