davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-17
'eUW-ovER LOCALS.

ri. James wilkinson Of valdosta
v's 10 the city Tuesday.
Tam MHiinor Of Falmouth was a
|no,Ipess visitor in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Chandler Jordan and little
lancer have returned to their home in
jacksonville
" Il. Davenport Of near Hanson is
.syvlue on the jury this week and ia
'vored this Office with pleasant call.
Hon. VIM. H. Ellis, Attornsy.Gener-
n 4 Florida, was visitor TO the city
'tbs week, having. business before the
court.
Burton McLeary lie at home again,
having arrived last Saturday, and his
friends are delighted to haYe him here
sgsIn. Burton spent the summer
months at Estll Springs, Tenn, a
lannon's watering place Of that section
+ y the country. He is looking splendid
b.
Bate Thomas has received his auto
n bile aud tis little beauty. We
understand it cost pile Of money,
whether Is cents, IS dollars or 1900 doll
lars. we are not just exactly informed,
but anyhow, we do know it. is a trim,
smart looking car. Get him TO invite
YOU for ride in it and youll know
more about it than we do.
A corps Of surveyors we're in the city
Monday and Tuesday locating the lot
for the Farmers Union warehouse. The
LOT selected is on the Doz'er place, west
Of The old residence, but east Of the
railroad extension OF the Valdosta
Southern. The lot was secured from
he railroad company and lie most con-
yeniently located for the warehouse
We hope now 10 see the work Of
erection commence at once.
Henry E. Jones Of Tampa, Fla, writes
u can thank God for my present health
due to Foley's Kidney Cure. I tried
doctors aud all kinds OF kidneys cures
bat nothing done me much go d till
took Foley's Kidney Cure. -Four bot
tles cured me, and have no more pail
10 NY back and shoulders. / am 6.
years old, and suffered long, but thank
to Foley's Kidney Cure ! am well ant
can walk and enjoy myself. 1t is
pleasure to recommend it TO thos'
Feeding kidney medicine. !" D. G
Smith.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-17

Circuit Court convened IN the regular
fall term last Monday with Judge
Palmer presiding and states Attorney
Cary A. Hardee looking after the inter-
est Of the State. The Grand Jury
organized by electlng John Coffee fore
man, and R. E. Bailey clerk. After
the charge OF the court, which was par
ticularly full and impressive, the grand
jury got right down to work and up 70
the time of our going to press has re-
turned several indictments, for murder
and lesser crimes. Monday afternoon
the case of Miss Cora Hardy against
the S. A. L. Ry., was heard and YER
dict rendered for the plaintiff awarding
her damages for loss of a COW killed by
railroad train. Very little actual
business has been transacted up TO
Wednesday afternoon, The civil docket
has about been cleared by the trial Of
several cases and the setting Of others
for trial next week. A few criminal
cases have been disposed Of by the
entry Of nolle prosequi and continu-
ance. The case of the State VS.. j. H.
Mlllinor, indicted for murder IN the
first degree, has been set for trial on
Friday, TO morrow. There is quite
an array of counsel IN this case and it
bids fair to be warmly contested. Col.
Randell Walker Of the Valdosta bar is
associated with States Attorney Hardee
in the prosecution and Coils O. E. Dav-
is, Hardee & Rowe, @ B. Ashley and
j. N. STRIPPING appear for the defend
ant. A special venire for 40 talesmen
from which TO select a jury was issued.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-17

Enterprise extends hearty congrttula-
tions and wishes for them every bless
ing which life holds 10 store.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Harrell
Sunday night, a fine baby boy.
Col. H. J. Mccall Of Jacksonville is
attending court here this week.
j. Lem Bowling Of Doerun, Ca, was
attending court here this week.
Plenty Of cotton In town this week
and the prevailing prices are very good
Col. L. r. Robertson OF the Live Oak
bar is in attendance upon the session Of
the circuit court,
A large number OF Greenville people
we're in town Monday as witnesses in
the circuit court.
Senator Fred P. Gone Of Lake City,
a prominent lawyer, was 10 attendance
upon the court this week.
j. B. Brnson, jr., will leave Monday
for New Orleans to resume his medical
studies at Tulane University.
RIP. Hendry, J. F Reams and other
prominent citizens Of the Ebb section
OF the couAty are in town this week at
tending court.
Mrs. and Mrs. c. F. Hamilton are
rejoicing in the possession Of little
(girl babe which arr we'd at their home
last Thursday.
r u Bailey OF Ebb, who is serving
on the Grand Jury, dropped in to our
Office Tuesday afternoon and renewed
his subscription.
! Mr.. Luther Edwards of the Pnetts
neighborhood, who is serving on the
grand jury, was a welcome caller at oul
Office yesterday and left a round silver
dollar for the continuance Of the New
Enterprise for another year,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-17
Minutes Of School Board.
Madlson. Fla.. %. |

Madison, Fla, Oct. 1907,
Board met promptly at 10 a. m
Full Board present, minutes Of last
meeting were read and approved.
Superintendent reported that
pump put down at Hanson was salts.
factory.
Deed to the old school lot al
Hopewell was made to c. w. Sin
clair.
Superintendent was authorized to
secure suitable ledger for the office.
Settlement was had with the treas
urer and all bills paid.
w. j. BLANToN,
Chairman.
G. W TzDDER,
Secretary.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-17

The tax rolls of St. Johns county
show an increase over last year of
1888, 1854,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-17

The Florida East Coast is provid-
ing seperate sitting rooms for white
and negro passengers at each station
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-17

The First National Bank Of Ala
chua was organized last week with a
capital of $25, 900.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-17

The cotton crop about Lake But
Ter has been badly damaged by
winds and high rains.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-17

The Florida troops have been or.
dered into annual encamliment Octo.
Der 10, at Tampa and Pensacola,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-17
Financial Statement Of School Board.
Oct. 1907.


Sept. 1 G. W. Tedder, Bxamina-
ton fees il 90
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-17

EXPENDITURES:
The Washington times., 1907-03-25
IS Strong Figure in Race for
Late J. F. RiXey's Con-
greSSiOnal Seat.

James c. Hooe. Of Loudoun county,
Virginia, is, according TO his many
friends in the Eighth Virginia Congress
sional district and IN this city. a strong
figure in the race for the seat in Con-
gress left vacant by the death Of Repre-
sentative John r Rixey
He is well known in Washington,
where he worked for some time as a
stenographer in the Department of Agri-
culture. He later occupied a c0nfden-
tal position under Secretary Norton,
and left the Government service when
Mr.. Morton stepped out. He graduated
in law from George Washington Uni
versity with distinction.
In a recent interview. Mr.. HOOe said:
In the past ten days ! have received
many letters from influential Democrats
from all the counties Of the district,
asking me if l would allow my name
to be considered. and promising me
their support, and 1 feel owe it 10
these friends frankly 10 state my posi-
ton.
4 shall ask for the support OF the
Democrats Of the district in the belief
that 1 can serve the district with credit.
The district is well equipped with able
men. and 1 have great regard for all
those VINO are active candidates None
the less, i feel that my long experience
and wide acquaintance among public
men and consequent Familiarity with
public questions viii enable me to have
an immediate standing IN the House.
which others would need time TO ac-
QuiTe.
Fifteen years Of personal contact
with public men and men Of affairs, as
well as with the executive officers of the
Government. ut me 20 serve the inter-
ests Of the people. and If elected 1 shall
endeavor to initiate and promote meas
ureg OF constructive legislation The
kind Of Representative Virginia. as well
as other Southern States. needs Is one
who will help build up, and not tear
down simply because he had no part
in the building"
The Washington times., 1907-03-25
Common Sense Treatment For
Consumption and Lung Troubles

There is a great deal appearing in
print at present regarding the univer-
sal effort 10 check the increasing raw
ages of the dread disease of tuberculO-
sis, commonly known as consumption.
A noted doctor who has made this
branch of human ailment his especial
study. and who conducted the famous
open air camps for cOnsumDtives in the
pine forests of Maine, in a recent in
terView gave some very interesting
comments on this subject He saws:
that the treatment of consumption is
very simple but that it must be cons
tinuous and diligently pursued oy he
patient and If this is done it is sure to
cure in the primary stages and fire.
auentIy even where far advanced.
The main part of the treatment is ex-
ercise and the constant inhaling Of pure
fresh air into the lungs In such a man
ner as to force il into the deepest
cavity and air cells Of that organ.
This can be done by the habit
of deep breathing drawing in the abdo-
men and expanding the lungs 10 their
fullest capacity and then exhaling
slowly. This at first will cause a little
dizziness, but with few days practice
viii entirely disappear. He also ad-
vises the use Of a mucous membrane
stimulant and says for this latter there
is nothing known TO science to equal
the oil obtained from the pine tree.
There is now an oil of this kind which
is condensed and purified. It is known
TO the profession as the Concentrated
oil of pine. The doctor gives this fam
Gus formula for the use of this oil COM
bined with blood stimulant and tonic.
The Washington times., 1907-03-25

This formula is very simple and the
good drug store and easily mixed at
home
II is as follows: Half ounce of Con
centrated oil of pine: two ounces of
glycerine and fun half pint of first
class whiskey; these must be mixed by
shaking them thoroughly and used in
tablespoon doses every four hours" The
only caution necessary to be sure to get
The genuine "Conce atrated'' oil of
pine, as there are numerous patent med
icines sold under similar names ptlt ont
by chemical firms The Concentrated
oil of pine is put up for dispensing in
half ounce walls only and enclosed in
a screw top box which is designed TO
retain all the original ozone.
This treatment if adhered to closely.
VIII give the patient every ADVANTAGE
OF campers in the pine forest while en-
Joylng all the comforts of home
The doctor also spoke very emDhati-
cally on the fOOlhardiness of permit
ting a cough or cold TO linger. He
says that the majority Of cases of
don't have their origin
in heredity, but IN a neglected cold or
cough that has weakened the lungs
and rendered them unable to resist
the attacks OF the tubercIe germ to
which exists in the air OF our elites
almost constantly. The doctor also
states that the above formula is the
best known TO science for the oficl1
relief and cure of colds and COUGHS
frequently effecting a complete cure Of
3 cough or cold in a day If used as the
prescription directs.
The Washington times., 1907-03-25
Fired Through Window.

On the night of the tragedy Mrs. Kelly
was in the front room of the place. hav-
ing, it is claimed, been chased from an
adjacent room by Miss Gaff with a
large club. Mrs Kelly picked up a 81
caliber revolver from a buffet firing
three shots through d small window be-
tween the two rooms, two of which
The Washington times., 1907-03-25
Threatens Death
To Wife He Beat
And Put TO Work

After a narrowing sleepless night
spent in the constant fear that in spite
of the two policemen on guard, her en-
ragged husband would I'm some manner
gain entrance to the house and kill her,
Mrs. Matilda Stumpner, a bride of seven
months, was on the verge Of nervous
prostration this morning when a Times
reporter called TO interview her at the
home Of her parents. 1898 c strees north
east. Her mother stated that she had
just been able to drop TO sleep.
This condition of affairs was brought
about by the receipt Of a telegram from
the Baltimore police department TO
Lieutenant Peck. OF the local force, last
night, which read as follows;
Look out for ]. II Stumpner, white,
twenty-three, who left here for Wash
irgton on 7 o'clock train. He has a re-
volver and a bottle of laudanum, and
threatens to kin his wife, who lives at
1913 c street with her parents.
Asked Parents Protection.
IN response to a letter asking their
protection, Mr., and Mrs. John Eltz went
10 Baltimore Friday last and brought
back their daughter, who was married
10 Stumpner seven months ago. very
much against the wishes of her parents.
The family had no intimation that the
husband would attempt vengeance Of
any kind until informed last night by
Lieutenant Falvey, of the Ninth street
precinct, who arrived with two patrol
H.en to protect the Eltz home
On being told their mission the girl
became hysterical with fear. while the
other members Of the family began to
harricade doors and windows and pre-
pare for the nights vigil. The home
this morning presented a deserted ap-
pearanCe, every window and door be-
ing tightly closed. Officer Hebrew, Of
the Ninth precinct. PAGES the street in
front of the house. critically eyeing
every strange figure that attempts 10
approach. The officer goes in person
with each caller 70 the door. which IS
The Washington times., 1907-03-25

opened just a few inches until the
family is assured that all is well.
Mrs. Stumpner tells a pathetic story
of a short honeymoon. and then increas-
ing abuses on the part of her young
husband, until she was compelled TO re-
turn home Saturday. The two were
married, she says, after only a three
weeks acquaintance.
Il suppose Il was love at first sight
with me. He was handsome. and I
liked him. We went to Baltimore lust
after the wedding. The second dav after
our marriage he wanted me TO 20 to
work, and we had a quarrel A week
later he asked me what I thought he
married me for IL it wasn't TO work for
MIN, lie told me where 1 could get a
position in a store In Baltimore. and l
nave worked there until a short time
ago. giving him nearly all I made"
Began to Beat Her.
She alleges that soon after her hus-
hand began to beat her the whippings
increasing In severity until Friday.
vnen she appealed in desperation to her
femily. This appeal had been delayed,
she said, on account of the marriage
being runaway match, and she felt
ashamed 20 ask for aid.
Mrs. Eltz this morning said that her
daughters body was covered with
bruises She says that the family is
unable 10 explain why Stumpner desires
TO take her daughters life or what has
caused his abuse. She says that the
couple Visited them Christmas, at which
ume StuEpner seemed very devoted
and In measure he overCame the pre-
Vious disapproval Of the marriage.
The Eltz home Will be closely guarded
until Stumpners whereabouts become
known. and should be present himself
in that vicinity he will be arrested inn
mediately. officer Hebrew Will remain
on duty today, and il is probable that
two officers will do duty tonight stump
ner is described as tall and good looking
with rather narrow. clean shaver
face, his shoulders being a little stopped.
A sharp lookout is being kept for him,
as IL IS believed he is now in Washing
ton, He has relatives within three
blocks Of the Eltz home. A close watch
will also be kept on this place
The Washington times., 1907-03-25
4 Voice From
The Stomach
BlOOdIess Fight Between a Tablet
and a Habif-The Tablet Wins.

At the age Of p. Clarence had good
digestion. He had gastric juice that
could dissolve dOughnuts and turn ap-
pIe-sgins into good blood cOrpUscles.
AT the age OF p he began 70 be pro-
fuse about the waist and lean back
wards. He also began 10 cultivate sew
eral chins. In his new-found pride he
began to think IL his duty to gorge
himself on everything, tine good and
the bad, for appetite feeds on appetite
and every good thing IS abused.
His pictures showed that he took on
weight after he put his collar on.
At the age Of % Clarence married and
went to boarding. on the top Of all
this, he attended oyster suppers and
wine dinners, which reduced the size OF
his collar from 1914 70 10. With still
abiding faith in the strength OF his
stomach he gulped his meals. and chew
ed them afterwards.
At the age Of % Clarence began to
hear an inward voice-a warning from
the stomach. After each meal he would
feel blOated-and beIching became a
habit
He began 20 be a light eater-and a
heavy thinker. He tried TO think out a
cure for now he would sit down at his
thought or sight or anything TO cat
He would sit down at his meals with
out the trace OF an appetite, just be-
cause II was time TO eat.
Re would often feel a gnawing, IN
satisfied 'stiIi-hunEry' feeling in his
stomach, even after he WIS through eat
ing. whether mis- meal was well cooked
or not
And he suffered a good many other
things with his stomach that he could
II lat u
miserable. QUITO sorts and generally
sour or everybody and everything
Finally, he read an account, some
thing like this. about the truly wonder
ful results obtained from Stuarts Dys-
pepSla Tablets In all cases Of stomach
troubles. dyspepsia, and so on He
bought SOC box at the drug store and
took the whole box. When he started,
he had little falkland less appetite.
When he finished he had absolute faith
and more appetite and more good cheer.
Things began to taste different and bet
ter 20 him.
Now he has no more dyspepsia, no
more indigestion. no more loss of ap-
petite, brash. irritation, burning sensa-
ton, heartburn. nausea, quotations. bad
memory. or loss OF vim and vigor
Remember, one ingredient of Stuart 5
Dyspepsia Tablets VIII digest for YOU
1900 grains Of food. just as it did for
Clarence.
This relieves your stomach OF the work
Of digesting until your stomach can get
strong and healthy again. Your stOm-
ach has been overworked and abused.
It's tagged out It needs a rest
Let Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets 90 the
work OF your stomach. You viii be sur
prised how fine you'll feel after eating.
and how lusciously good everything will
taste to you.
Heed the call of the stomach novyi
There's a world of good cheer in one
box of StuaTts Dyspepsia Tablets-at
any drug store. SOC.
Send US your name and address to-
day and we viii at once send You by
mail a sample package. free. Address
F. A. Stuart Co, 81 Stuart Bldg. Mar
shall. Mich
The Washington times., 1907-03-25
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
DONATION DAY, MAR. 20

The Central Dispensary and Emer-
gency Hospital has named Thursday,
March Is, as Donation Day, at which
time contributions of any of the follow
ing articles win be gratefully received:
Sugar, -four, rice, tea, coffee, corn
meal, oatmeal, tomatoes. potatoes,
canned fruits, canned vegetables, geIa-
tine. whisky. fruit. pickles. jeIHes, salt.
pepper, mustard, macaroni, prunes,
evaporated peaches. apples. lemons,
starch. brandy. blueing, -.-etches. soap,
sapOlio. brooms. scrub brushes, mops,
table linen, bed linen, old linen, towels,
money, and sherry.
During the year ending July /, 1906.
this hospital treated 9,l9S accidental
cases in the emergency service; 2l,s0O I'll
persons IN the dispensary; admitted
1,201 to the wards: received 2301 ambu-
lance calls; compounded 1898 prescrip-
tons, and there were performed 2,731
major and minor operations.
The Washington times., 1907-03-25
Great Northern Paid For.
GEORGETOWN NEWS

At a recent meeting Of the Sunday
school of the Congress Street Methodist
Protestant Church. the following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year. superintendent, George w. Graves
reelected; assistant superintendent z.
H Scott; secretary, Stanley Higgins:
treasurer, William T. Ballard; librarian.
Theodore S. Duvan; assistant librarian.
Walter Ship; oTganist. Miss Eta
Grimes; superintendent Of primary de-
partment, Mrs. II. c. Grimes.
Bishop Satterlee last evening at The
Christ Episcopal Church, Potomac and
o streets northwest, administered the
apostolic rite of confirmation. The ex-
ercises We're held at 7:30 o'clock.
The Rev. T. 3. Ray, Of Richmond.
Va, preached tho sermon yesterday
morning al the West Washington Bap-
list Church. The Rev. Ray is the edl-
catlonal secretary Of the foreign mission
BOARD or the Southern Baptist Church
Miss Jennie ArtZ sang a solo.
David Lawrence, of 1919 Thirty-second
street northwest who for the past five
weeks has been confined to his home
with illness, Is able TO be out again.
The Washington times., 1907-03-25
DROWNED IN MUD;
FELL AND COULD NOT RISE

HANOVER, Pa, March 25-The mys-
terry of the strange disappearance Of
Mrs Adam Rebling, a widow, sixty
eight years Of age, who has been miss
ing since last Tuesday, was solved when
her body was found by Henry Menges
on his farm near Hanover. She was w
Ing IN a ditch, with her face in the
mud, having fallen from a fence, and
the coroner believes that she was un-
able to rise after the fall, owing to ex-
haustiOn, and was suffocated.
Mrs Rebling was mentally unsOuud
with propensity for wandering. and
as she had considerable money in her
possession when she disappeared foul
play was suspected. When she was
found, however, her mnoey was intact.
The Washington times., 1907-03-25
Countess CaSSini'S Dog
Before Bar of Justice

Another chapter was added 20 the
many adventure which have befallen
the Russian wolfhound which formerly
belonged 10 Countess Cassini. when il
was brought before Judge Kimbau this
morning and charged with being a
menace TO human and canine society.
The wOlfhOund was given 10 Madame
Won Kreuter by the countess when the
latter left this country. but Il shortly
afterward mysteriously disappeared. IL
turned Up later somewhat the worse for
wear, having evidently been in a num-
her of arguments. 1t vanished again
about two months age, and its owner,
after Offering a reward for its return,
gave up all hope OF its ever coming
back
This morning the dog was brought TO
court by William p. Fowler. on whose
premises it is claimed the animal has
The Washington times., 1907-03-25

went wild, third striking Miss Gaff
IN the head, killing her almost instantly.
IN a statement 20 the police follow.
ing the killing. Mrs. Kelly said she had
been shopping and returning went TO
her husbands restaurant and was sur
prised 20 find her sister there. A
quarrel followed, which ended in the
killing Of Miss Gah.
Mrs. Kelly said that she had warned
her sister to keep away from her hus-
band, Frank +. Kelly, but that Miss
Can had said that she loved him, and
would get Kelly away from her. Mrs.
Kelly said that her sister was the means
Of once separating her from he's hus-
band.
Senator William Pinkney Whyte and
Representative Harry 3. Wolf are
counsel for Mrs. Kelly.
The Washington times., 1907-03-25
CAN SUBSTITUTE OTHER
BONDS FOR 4 PER CENTS

The Secretary of the Treasury an
nounced this morning that he would ac-
cept. in substitution for United States
( per cent bonds Of 1907 now held to Sc
cure public deposits, any other Govern
ment bonds, Philippine bonds and Ger
tificates, City Of Manila bonds. Porto
Rican bonds, District Of Columbia bonds
at par. and Hawaiian bonds at 90 per
cent: also State. municipal and high
grade railroad bonds such as are legal
investments Tor savings banks in the
States Of New York and Massachusetts,
on basis Of 80 per cent Of their mar
ket value
The Washington times., 1907-03-25

been living Two witnesses, Mrs. VIII
ley and her son Louis. appeared against
the offender. Both stated that the wolf
hound had taken an unnatural dislike
to Louis the first time he saw him, and
started to eat Louis leg.
Further testimony showed that the
poundmaster had been requested 10 re-
move the dog and had declined the IN
vitatiop with thanks, saying ne had 4
family 10 support
During the testimony for the state
the magnificent animal waited outside
OF the police court at the end of a string
apparently the mlldest hammered dog IN
the world.
Nine. Won Kreuter Is to be summoned
as witness, and meanwhile the pound
master VIII be required TO act as host
OF his Unwelcome guest. Mr. Fowler
aid that he and the dog had never been
friendly, and that II the animal mad
ever been seen on his premises X was
because he didn't care to take chances
on putting him of.