davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-29

Mrs. c. I. Beggs OF Pavo, Ca, and
children are guests OF Mrs. y. j. Beggs.
Laurie Gee, a tobacco expert from
Quincy, was in town on business yes
terday.
K. NJ. Witherspoon left Tuesday for
Quincy where he has accepted position
with the Fraleigh Lines Shelter Co.
T. j Taylor Of Monticello, formerly
resident here but now in business in
Jacksonville was in the city yesterday
Charlie Carroll and Claude Morrow
intend leaving for jacksonville this
morning 10 witness the last games
league baseball OF the season.
James I. Smart and Major Frank
Lines, both now Of Quincy, we're snak.
ing hands and exchanging cordia
greetings with their many friends in
Madison Tuesday afternoon.
Little Miss Annie Beggs was the
hostess at chilirens party Tuesday
night given in honor of her little cous-
in, Miss Susie Beggs, Of Pavo, Ga. The
little folks greatly enjoyed the festive
occasion.
Considering the threatening weather.
a goodly number was in Attendance At
the L orning service at the First Bap-
list church Yesterday. Rev. r. +.
Marsh, Nirgtnian by birth, but nov
pastor Of the Baptist church at Madi-
son, Fla, preached an excellent sermon
from the text, "Our Father Which are
in Heaven" Mr.. Marsh is Young
man OF remarkably attractive gifts a. q
preacher and his sermon vas very fay.
orably commented upon. he VIII oc.
cupy the pulpit during DR. Cody's alb.
nce.-Greenvllle, ;. C., Evening
Piedmont.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-29
State Issues.

The question as to who shall he
the next governor Of Florida is an
interesting one, and therefore should
demand Of the candidates an ex-
preston Of their views on al! i'm
portant matters affecting tie inter-
ests Of the commonwealth. The
views of no candidate should remain
in doubt.
There is no good reason that we
can imagine why any man who
asplres to be governor should seek
to disguise his views on any ques-
ton affecting the public welfare.
The people want to know. and
they have a '.-H, to demand an I'm.
cquiyocol answer 70 olI questions OF
public concern.
The man who oquiyocajes or at.
tcmp'- ,o mi.ioad tic masses Dy &
dj-pI.y Of pubilu,u. language can
no. ,ofciy he trusted.
These WHO desire 20 truly repre-
sent the Interests Of the people cam
not afford to withhold au honest,
straightforward and conscientious
expression Of their views.
The democratic people Of Florida
want a candidate 70: governor WI ose
integrity is above rcproach, who is
not afraid to give expression 10 his
honest thoughts, whose character is
such as to inspire universal conf
dencc. They do not want, nor is it
likely that they will consent to have
a candidate whose position is oquivo.
cal on any QUESTION.
All that class of office seekers who
are afraid OF public sentiment honest
" expressed, who present their
claims in crepusculous manner in
dieative of utilization with the Or
gskized cabal, should be sat upon
by the honest masses. This state
bias had, enoughs and more tina"
enshgh, of that kind of politics.
1.
Tranization and nrincir
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-29
Pinetta Happenings.

Rev Mann has been conducting
.nysyal meeting at this pace fol-
lsIt week. He has been by him.
Mp to this time but is looking
Nj Rev. Funk to-day, pastor Of the
g,tst Methodist Church Of Madison,
"a will continue on part Of this
rex il not all.
Prof. G.. H. Bunch left US last
I{6day evening for Port Tampa
I,bere he will commence his fall
l,rm OF teaching. The entire COM
unity at large and most especially
Ne assistant teacher regret very
puch losing Prof. Bunch from our
Isldst. But what is our loss is some
|ue else's gain.
Mr. ]. c Hunter has sold out his
|tatire stock of merchandise to
Night Bros. Mr.. Hunter will 60
Jacksonville to secure him a posi-.
dob. We are sorry to lose Mr.,
Hunter as a citizen but are glad to
selcome MIR. Knight.
Mr.. John Cowart, jr., was down
ne day last week to visit his par
,n,s and two little girls.
Mr.. c. W. Slater came down last
and spent Saturday night
nth his parents returning Sunday
norning.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-29
G. & +. Railroad has Given out
Contract

Augusta, Ga, Aug q Tie
contract for the construction Of The
Georgia and Florida railroad, which
is to be a Il rect line tronm here to
Madison, Fla, has been let to Scho.
field d Sons, Of Philadelphia, but
the price is not made known.
The line is to be composed of
various short roads operating in
dependen,ly heretofore. Several
connecting links will have to be
built and the small roads ompieted
before he road will be ready for
regular through business. 1t will
open up large and resourceful
territory that has always been in
accessible to railroad facilities, and
no doubt will greatly increase the
land values in the territory through
which it will run.
Vice President John Scott, of the
road, who is now in Philadelphia,
has been authorized to purchase
twenty new engines and the re
quisite number of freight sni pas.
scnger cars, all to he delivered
within one year.
The construction work on the
road will be commenced as soon as
possible and it is stated that within
a reasonably short time through
trains will be in operation from here
to the Gulf of Mexico.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-29
Correct List of Normal Teachers.


Because Of Cupid's interfere nee
and other causes the list of teachers
in our Normal and High School as
heretofore published has undergone
a few changes The following, are
the names Of those who will consti-
tute the teaching force:
LIST Grade-Mlss Nellie F. Wash.
burne of Louisville, Ky.
End and Ord Grades-Miss Mary
Motlow of Lynchburg, Va.
ard and 4th Grades-Miss Mary
Walters Of Raleigh, NC.
9TH and 9th Grades-Miss Viola
Carleton OF Micanopy, Fla.
9th and 9TH Grades-Miss Jennie
Hill Of Savannah, Ga.
sth and 9th Grades-Mss Emma
Akard of Bristol, Tenn.
Voice, Elocution and Art-Miss
Jessie L. Buckland Of Mississippi.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the school opening exercises
at 5 80 o'clock next Tuesday morn
ing.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-29
Newsy News Items From Lee

\ Misses Missouri and Sonnle Nc
Mullen were in Lee shopping Satur-
nay.
A protected meeting is in prog
ress at MACEDONIA this week. Rev
br. Evshs of Aucilla is assisting Mr.
lClemmons, the pastor.
70. NJ. Frier made a business trip
u Live Oak last Saturday.
Mr.. Tillman from Valdosta is
here visiting his daughter, Mrs. G.
VI, Frer.
a. f.. Stroud vent to Jacksonville
Tuesday to make arrangements for a
special train for the W. o. W
picnic at Aacills on Sept. 9th. ?
.. JaDixon OF Live Oak has the
Contract for G, NJ. Frier's brick
store, lie came over Monday and
has gone to ~ofk. We hope Lee
Gan soon boast Of one BRICK store.
pnder where those other brick
kres arc; that were going to be
piit SO fastf. Hope theY, were not
=. 4 - y ..
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-29
NOTICE!,

nYuntlng or otherwise Tr'spass
|hg on what is known as Hickory
Hill Plantation, one and a half miles
tsst OF Greenville, Madison county,
Florida. JNo. G. DIAL. 4w'
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-29
TOBACCO PACKING HOUSE
A SURE THING.
A STOCK COMPANY ORGANIZED
WITH AMPLE CAPITAL
To Plant Tobacco on Large Scale and
TO Operate Packing House.

The sum total Of Sixteen Thousand
Dollars WIS subscribed within a few
minutes Monday afternoon for the
formation Of Tobacco Growing and
Packing company which will do bus.
mess in Madison in the near future.
About 4;30 O'Clock Monday after.
noon numher Of citizens were seen
entering the doors of the First Ma
tional Bank and a reporter Of the
New Enterprise believing that there
was something in the wind butted in
and learned that the subject to be
considered was the formation Of a
company for the cultivation. packing
AID marketing Of tobacco. The
matter was discussed in detail and
those present expressed their deter
minatiOn TO enter into the business
Of tobacco growing and to erect and
operate packing house in the town
for the handling Of the crop.
A subscription list was opened and
every person present Immediately
entered his subscription for stock,
the subscriptions aggregaling, as
stated, sixteen thousand dollars. The
stock was placed at one hundred
dollars per share. A committee con
sisting of }. Z. Hardee, b. B. Nc
Call and A. f. Fraleigh was appoint
ed for the purpose of soliciting fur
Their stock subscriptions. 1t was
determined to organize a company
with q capital stock OF not less than
thirty-fve thousand nor more than
fifty thousand dollars. The compa-
ny when organized will purchase
aoro. of shodo tnhocco O,bors a.
the meeting promised that they would
as individuals, plant tobacco in bod.
les OF five acres and less, so it may
. 90 bo .oid ,hot Madison connty
.,n1 Io,.o tmou, es.,, 70 soy,r,v-fyo
, " ~, 80 - s,,aJo ,1booco nov, .eoson g..
,',.,,,a,.a ,ri,, ho oroc,od and
-. - u.in no h,rd,od OF
49,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-29
RUN-OVER LOCALS.

|
Monday, his vacation having ended.
Mrs. Marie Hardy has returned from
pleasant visit at Hampton Springs.
Mrs. L. H. Patterson and son, Walter,
returned Monday from Pablo Beach
where they enjoyed old oceans breszes
for about two weeks.
Miss Sadie Whitl0ck Is at home
again, having returned from Waynes.
vile, n. c., with her uncle, Chas. E.
Davis, on Monday last.
DR.. L. c. Ruter OF Live Oak was in
the city Monday afternoon. The doctor
lad been up to Greenville where be has
large landed interests.
DR., Fred Blalock came up from his
home at Ocala Saturday night and re-
manned over Sunday with his brother,
Dr. A. L, Blalock, and family.
The "widowers table" at the Lines
House is being gradually broken up,
the better halves Of the wid0werS re-
turning one by one from their several
summer outings.
Judge and Mrs. J. p, Martin returned
Tuesday from Hampton Springs where
for the past ten days they have been
enjoying the waters Of that famous
spring. We are glad to note that the
health Of the Judge seems greatly inn
proved.
Rev. W. Fl. Funk returned ,ast
7 hul,day night from South Florlda
here he had spent hi. vacation. The
reverend gentleman looks greatly i'm
proved ty his trip. His children re
turned with him and will enter school
at the opening next Tuesday.
Rev, r. T. Marsh Of Madison, Fla,
will supply the First church OF Green
vile, for three SUNDAYS in the absence
Of DR., Cody. Bro. Marsh was formerly
pastor 1T Bishopvils and Ridge
Spring. and we are pleased to see him
ia Greervlle He preached last sun
day and made fine impression on those
who heard him,--BGptist Courier,
Greenville, S. &.
A surveying corps struck town Mon
day. They are in the employ Of the
Georgia and Florida railway and are
engaged in locating the line for tn
connection Of the Valiosta Southern
with the Sesboard. 1t begins to look
like the new owners Of the Valiosts
Southern really are getting busy i'm
proving the line and in all con7cleuce
We must say that it i high time.
Mr.. Tillman of Brooks county. Gcor-
gia. was visitor N our city Mon3 ny
Icing en- route 10 Lee On visit 90 his
daughter, Mrs. Charlie Frier Mr..
Tilman found great pleasure in walk
ing about the streets noting the many
changes and improvements which had
taken place since his last visit here in
1866. lie met few Of the citizens who
were resident here ut that time and en-
changed pleasant "reminiscences,
I'VE never repent Of eating too IT,
tie. was one Of the ten rules OF life Of
Thomas Jefferson, president OF lhe
United states. aud the rule apple, to
every one without exception during
this hot weather, because it is hard for
food, even in small quantities, to, be al.
eested when the blood is at higE tenn
perature. At this season we 81 Guild
also help the stomach as much as p sci.
bic by the use Of little Kodol FOR
Indigestion and Dyspepsia, which VII
rest the stomach by diSesting the food
itself. Sold by W. B. Davis.
In the State Society items from Tai
i~@.,,--es pripsed in sunday's Tines
e that sir. Sam Cobb
ne Of the state employees
several years past,
IN jacksonville,
" his futu re
vs. ~ his
y
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-29

DR.. Arthur iced is suing the Ko'
reshan Unity, the communistic com
munity at Estero, Of which Dr.Cyrus
r. Teed il the head, for $500
damages.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-29

Although no appointment for Us
Judge has been announced, Mr.,
Chutb thinks w. B. Sheppard has
the. best chance.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-29

4 The Prohibition League Of Escam-
bia oNnty has declined the request
Of Representatives. oftbe liquor deal :
e 81 10 postpobe al Effort 70, hold a
VICTOR dry. eleetioa uml next year.
- ectids win be hefd October I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
INTERSTATE NEWS BRIEFS

Bingham Casualties.-At dinner on
Saturday the little daughter of Bert
Nebeker of the Highland Boy poured a
bowl of hot soup over herself, badly
scalding her shoulder and side.
TWO Fins, Sandes Mertala and Jake
Hill, got into a drunken fight Friday
night in n saloon. Mertala drew
knife and made murderous assault OH
Hill, cutting an ugly cash in the
back of his head, and another over
the left eye. . A young man en-
ployed as waiter in local boarding
house left his work without giving no.
tice and the pay due him, $3.50. was
withheld. He came back and pulling
a gun on the proprietor forcibly col
lected his account. on Saturday
a 20O-pound boulder got away from the
workmen who were laying the fonnda-
ton for one of the towers of the new
Yampa tramway. The rock sped
down the steep Stops like shot and
crashed through the roof and ceiling of
the home of Mrs. Adeline Scoville.
There We're several people in the house
but no one was hurt.
EIectrocuted in Bathtub.-Arthur
Morley, a young barber u years of age,
was found dead Sunday morning in a
bath tub in his fathers barbershop.
The voltage from an electrical massage
attachment had burned his body terri
Tie Ddu lllNiNtu VI MS
Harry Darton, to go to his fathers
place and take bath, but young Oar
ton said he had to go to his home.
Young Merely entered the bathing es-
tablishment about 1890 O'Clock the
night before he was found. and that
was the last seen OF him alive.
Children Lost In Mountains.-Grace
Lawrence, the 9-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Lawrence, and her
cousin, Kate Castle. the same age,
spent Saturday night in the mountains
near Park City. AT o'clock Satur-
day evening, the children started out
TO meet Mr.. Lawrence, when he was TO
come from the Jupiter mine, of which
he If the manager, and being misdi-
rected. when about "A mile from home,
took the wrong road and failed 10 find
him. When he reached home ana
learned that the children were off look
ing for him, he Immediately went In
search Of them, but failed TO find any
trace of tho little ones. Several par
ties were organized and the search
continued through the night, but II was
s o'clock Sunday morning before the
children were found, unframed, shelf
ering themselves under tree near the
Belmont mine. four miles from Park
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
DEATH OF A PIONEER.
Mrs. Anna Carbon Closes Long and
Honored Career.

Ogden, Aug. 2s.-The angel Of death
came suddenly and unexpectedly last
evening to Mrs Anna Regula Furrar
Carbon, one of the Oldest and most
widely known pioneer women of Ogden
city, bringing sorrow not alone to her
family. but to a host of friends. AL
though over 81 years of age she enjoy
ed comparatively good health, and
was around the home yesterday az
happy and spry as ever. Shortly after
dinner she went to the hammock to
take a rest and was stricken with
paralysis. She was carried into the
house and soon lapsed into uncon-
seriousness and died at Z o'clock, peace
fully.
Mrs. Carbon was born at Zurich. Swift
zerland, March 15 1926. In 1856 she
Joined the I>atter-day Saint Church, re-
naming true to her faith. She emf
grated to Utah the same year pulling
handcart over the plains. In Octo-
her of that year she married John
Carbon. who with six children, 81
grandchildren and six gneat-grand-
children survive her.
Mrs. Carbon when a young woman.
graduated from a medical college at
Geneva. Switzerland. and for many
years followed her medical profession.
ever being self-sacrifcing to comfort
and bless others. She was especially
considerable of the poor. In business
circles she also took an active part in
helping the build UP Ogden, having
erected several business blocks, ter
races and residences. She was a most
affectionate wife. loving mother and
a true friend. No arrangements for the
funeral will be made until her son. J.
Herman Carbon. a business man of Ely,
Nevada. arrives.
GIVEN DECENT BURIAL.
The remains of Mrs. Margaret Bosse
Bush, who died on August s, at Provo,
were brought to Ogden today by Under
taker Larkin to be prepared for burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26

Madam MoMonegal for First Glass
Dressmaking. Templston Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
II. \. Larkln.
Telephone is3-k.

The fire broke out in a quantity Of
grass near the barn, which was soon
discovered and bucket brigade was
quickly on the scene but before it
could get to work the iiames had
spread to one of the stacks and the
neat was so great the fire fighters
could not get very close, and We're
compelled to retire some distance away
and watch the seasons crop go up in
smoke, A large barn with a span of
me horses, wagon. farm implements,
n carriage shed two large stacks OF
wheat and about 40 tons of fine lucern
hay was totally destroyed. unfor
tunately Mr.. Faveros' property was
not Insured, hence 1t is an entire loss.
His home was saved. it being quite
a distance away. Some children were
playing near by and 1t Is supposed
they started the blaze playing with
matches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26

charged with burglary in the third de-
gree, entering the home of Atty. Robert
Anderson one day last week, have been
held for preliminary examination in
Justice Noon's court in $500 bonds.
Elizabeth Fletcher has commenced
suit against Elizabeth Philips and
others to quite title TO Provo City real
estate.
The speakers at the tabernacle Sun
day Were Elders w. Lester Mangum.
Joseph b. Keller and Walter G. Cluff.
The Proctor Academy opens Septem-
Der 3 under the direction of principal
Goodwin with corps of seven teach
ers
Miss NJ. Alice Isely. who for IL years
has been connected with the Proctor
Academy, will go to Salt Lake TO take
charge of the Newhouse Home which
is being erected as a part of the plant
OF the Phillips Congregational church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
PAROWAN.
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Thos. Durham Is Foreman of State
Farm--Wcdding Bells.


Farm--Wedding Bells.
Special Correspondence.
Parowan. Iron Co. Aug. 2i.-Work
is progressing nicely on the electric
light plant; the powerhouse is being
built of brick of the best quality. the
walls will soon be up and the line
men are now setting poles i'm town.
Engineer Crawford Is on the ground
and thinks that I'm n month the plant
viii be IN operation.
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
quito a heavy thunder shower passed
over this valley yesterday, and conf
pany of eight men and boys who were
AT work IN a brick yard about four
miles northwest OF town, were all
knokod down by lightning, and horse
so badly stunned that II did not show
signs of life for II or 20 plnutes after
the men had recovered from the shock.
The parties who were struck and
stunned were II I..Adnms,Jr.. and broth
en-, Albert W. G, Rowley and son Lee,
Geo. Bettridge, Geo R0wey. oscar T,
and Rowland orion, aud although they
an received a good shaking up, moth
ing serious has developed
WEDDING BELLS.
George Bettrldge and Miss Ellen Lis
ter were married on the 18th inst, at
the court house, and wedding party
was given on the Goth.
OIL LOCATIONS.
Location notices continue to pour in
to the recorders office, and II would
appear that nearly all the vacant lands
In Cedar valley and around Rush lake
are being located for oil,
NEW FARM FOREMAN.
Prof. Hogensen Of the Agricultural
college N here looking after the inter-
ests OF the experiment farm located
near here. As Foreman Richard Row
Icy had expressed desire 20 he re-
leased. Thomas Durham has been ap-
pointed foreman and will assume the
duties OF the position immediately
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
ASSIGNMENTS OF
COUNTY TEACHERS
Weber Board o. Education Ap-
points Pedsgogs for En-
suing Year.
SERIOUS FIRE AT WEST WEBER
Entailing a Loss of $4,000 to John
Faycros-Death of Mrs. Anna
Carbon.

Ogden, Aug. Cat a meeting of the
Weber county board of education held
Saturday afternoon the assignment of
teachers for the county schools was
made as follows:
Huntsville-L. II. Peterson Keturah
f. Harris, Corn Shurtliff, Ella Peter
son. Mary Logquist. Amelia Manning.
Eden--A. Ethan Allen, Bessie Hink-
ley. Mary l.. Drake.
IAberty-G w. Dale, Dora A. Brown.
North Ogden--John Wheeler, Eta
Halverson, Florence Lloyd, Pearl Jones,
Pearl Swift.
Pleasant view-Nellie Cline, Marion
Higginbotham, Helen Maycock.
Harrisville-A. +. Larson, Alice Tay-
Tor.
FAR West-Lizzie Thomas, Jennie
Groberg.
Marriott-Aaron Tracy. Estella Hol-
lands.
STANDARDIZATION A Frink.
Perry-Clara Reberg.
Uintah-Reuben Saunders. Carrie A
Anderson.
Plain City-John Q. Blayiock, Laura
Jayman, Alta Cooley Rosabelle Odell.
Warren-Enma Boffman.
West Warren-C. IL. Palmer.
Wilson-John c. Neal, Martha Bibler,
Jennie c. Neal.
observation-disclosures C. Ensign, Nellie
Frost.
West Weber-Samuel Biddulph.
Wealthy Lake, Pearl Terry, F1orette
McCugh.
THpoper-Thoma.s r.. Jones. Briant
Jacobs. Prudence Quirk, Jennie Shot,
field.
Kanesvllle-Ammon Green, Jr., EN-
lily Trimble.
Roy-George e. Fowler, Beulah Har-
rison, Elinor Bingham.
Burch Creek-Sarah NJ. Williams.
The 1anitors OF the various buildings
were appointed and Wealthy Lake was
chosen as a teacher. A ninth grade
was established at the Plain City
school. Bills amounting to $447.20 were
paid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
COUNTY SCHOOL PROGRAM.
Severe Thunder Storm Causes Run
away-Garden City News Notes.

aWaS-Sdfcen Slty NEWS Notes.
Special Correspondence.
Provo, Utah Co., Aug. 26.-The prin-
cipals OF the Utah county public schools
met Saturday with Supt. Eggertsen in
the Commercial club rooms for the con-
slderation of matters affecting the
schools.
1t was decided to observe Lincolns
birthday. flag day. Pioneer day and In
dian war veterans day as school holi-
days, with suitable programs.
The second Saturday in October was
fixed an the time for holding the first
institute and program was arranged
for the occasion.
SEVERE THUNDERSTORM.
A severe thunderstorm struck the city
Saturday afternoon. The lightning en-
tered several houses. That of Charles +.
Giles and that of Thomas Farrer have
been reported, but no damage to speak
of was done. j. G. Jensen's team was
tied on Center street, and was fright
ened and ran for about block, break
ing the wagon. Finally one of the
horses fell on top of Mr.. Jensen, who
was riding OH the front part of the run
ming gear, and 1t was thought he was
seriously injured. He, however, es-
capped with slight bruises.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
VIII Card, of Raymond, Alberta,
Canada, is in Provo visiting friends.
MI and Mrs. s. S. Jones have re-
turned from visit to Salt Lake where
they went to attend the wedding Of
their grand daughter, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. A. Smoot, Jr
Charles Hogan and Fred Towne