davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-09-26
Orphanage Day.

The FIRST Saturday in October is
always OrphaDsge Day, and soon
the day will be here. The help re
ceived from the first Saturday in
October, 1906, was very gratifying /.
And BOW we ask that everybody
who is interested in the Orphanage
at Arcadia will give us the earnings
Of one day, the FIST Saturday in
October, 1907, for this work. Please
do not forget or neglect it. We
now have fifty-two children TO feed,
clothe and educate.
Mr.. w. H. Hooker, our legislator,
has made it his business for years 10
see everybody In Arcadia and secure
contribution on the first Saturday
in October, spending the whole day
in the work. Last year he brought
us three hundred dollars for the day.
We ask thst some man or lady in
every town in Florida do similar
work for the Orphanage. Please try
to interest every one, regardless Of
denomination, to PIT in his OF her
business the largest day S work they
ever did, and send the gifts to me at
Arcadia. The Home is for poor
white orphans Of the State, "irre-
spective OF religious creeds or ma
tionality." Give your days earn
ings, your estimated income, and
make it large glad day for the
POOR
We ask that Sunday Schools aud
churches help in fully advertising
the day, and that Sunday school
superintendents and pastors interest
their churches and schools, and do
everything reasonable to get con-
tibution rom every one.
We will thank the editors OF all
our papers in the State l. they will
advertise the day, the first Saturday
in October. We sincerely hope for
large help.
Send amounts to
b. NJ. BEAN, Supt.,
Arcadia, Florida
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-09-26

General Jewell, commanding the
Florida division Of the United Con-
federste Veterans, has issued his
orders, fixing October 1924 as the
date for the reunion this year, and
Pensacola the place The railroads
will give reduced rates, and General
Jewell urges the old soldiers 70 turn
out and make the occasion recopd-
breaker IN point Of attendance. Pen
sacola is a delightful city with a his
tory and environment which appeal
with peculiar force 70 the veteran
soldier, and the people over there
are preparing 10 give heartfelt
Welcome and substantial hospitality
10 che old boys who wore the gray
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-09-26

the raw material, and in less dsgree
the same rule prevails in all forms Of
manufacturing. What we need most
Of all in the South Is to create the
manufacturing spirit down here and
we will never be wealthy people
until we do iJ.-Live Oak Demo
crat.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-09-26

The fine Spanish Jack owned by
DR.. @. II. Smith, can be secured for
service upon application. Season
from Sept. list to May lst. Price
$40 Tor season, $500 in advance. In
town every other Saturday See or
write to S. b. Mays
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-09-26
yM-oYER LooALs.

city last FRIDAY.
"a. II. and R. V. Dial went to Gaines
Monday afternoon on short bust
trip.
be heavy rains Of the pastweek have
aged the cotton crop in the county
great extent.
10. r. L. Grower and three children
ankin, Ca, were guests of Mrs. j.
rinson several days this week.
sh car OF Smith Mercantile Cos.
lection" forr just arrived. Call
et a barrel Of No. ! -four. Every
l guaranteed.
and Mrs. McC. Tharin and
eu who have been spending the
ner at Waynesville, Asheville and
mountain resorts in North Caro-
I|n eturued home Sunday night.
Frank Parrauore is expected to
from her home In Somerville, n.
bout next week and will spend the
ter part OF the winter with her pa
d, Captain and Mrs. J, B. Hardee
+. and Mrs. W. J.. Parramere re-.
he'd Monday from stay Of several
Ike at Lithia Springs and other wa
ng places in Georgia and the Caro-
as. Mrs. Ashley will visit for few
ia Augusta before her return.
irs. j. /. Inglis Of Jacksonville was
the city several days this week with.
sister, Mrs. Jane B Smith. She.
ID Tuesday for Birmingham, Ala,
here she will spend several weeks
th her son, Beattie A. Inglis.
There's a reason for that ache in
bur back right where it stitches"
very timayou bend over, turn around
i walk any defiance It's your kid
eys. Take Dewitts Kidney and Blad
er Pills. They are unequaled for back
che, weak kidneys and Inflammation
the bladder A weeks treatment 25
5ents. Sold by w. B. Davis.
Hon. } F, @. Griggs, Representative
rom Franklin county and a probable
andldate for Congress to succeed W.
j. Lamar, spent last Thursday and Fri
ay 10 the city meeting our people and
skiing their support Mr.. Griggs Is a
host pleasant and estimabie gentleman
Ind favorably impressed those Of our
eitizens whom he met,
Sexton Butler at the city cemetery Is
bong good work in the improving and
beautifying Of the ''city Of the dead. -
The work is under the direction Of the
Ladies' Cemetery Improvement Assoc
citation. Drlveways have been laid out,
aowers and shrubbery planted and uu-
ightly underbrusb cleaned out. The
adies Of the Association are doing a
plendid work and should receive the
Encouragement Of all the people 10 their
nost laudable undertaking.
Occasional headache. belcbing, bad
|aste 10 the mouth, lack OF appetite and
Blight nervousness are symptoms Of in
digestion which, when allowed TO go
lncared for. viii develop into a case Of
dyspepsia thai vial take long time to
bet rid Of Don't neglect your stomach.
At the first Indication Of trouble take
omething that wall help it along 10 its
york Of digesting the food you eat.
kodoI For Indigestion and Dyspepsia
hin do this. Kodol will make your food
Ia vot, rood and will enable Won To en-
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-09-26
what the Factory Does.


town where the factories, even the
small factories, are located is the
town that has every advantage over
the other. The plain facts in the
case are to be seen In all parts of the
country. The man who grows the
raw materi9l, indispensable as be is.
is merely starter for the others, and
always gets the short end Of the
bargain, and the man who merely
trades in that raw material after it
has passed from the hands OF the
grower, Is but little better off than
the latter. The big money is made
by the man who manufactures it
into the articles required for the
uses OF the world, and that is where
the incompatible advantage of the
factory comes in as an element Of
wealth in the community.
A striking instance OF this is right
at hand in the saw mill. Compare
the profits Of the men who have pill
ed up vast fortunes in the South,
and are still pilipg them in the saw
ing of lumber, to the profits Of those
who sold them the empire of terri.
Tory upon which the trees were
grown to make the lumber, for a
few dollars per acre And then com
pare the benefit of the saw mill with
its big pay roll, to the town in
which it is operated, to the benefit
bestowed upon that same town by
the paltry sum which the land own
er got for his trees. But, after all,
that is but a crude form OF the
manufacturing interest and does not
fairly illustrate its benefit to the
community, for it has not the ele-
ment OF pcrmanence to be found in
most other factories where the saw
material is either practically mex
haustible or in much larger.stock.
But to find the most impressive
illustration of how both the man and
the community content to take only
the first profits from the raw mater
ial, get the worst of it, take the case
Of our Sea Island cotton. Our farm
ers think themselves fortunate to
get 80 cents per pound for 1t, and SO
they are, under existing conditions,
and the money received for the crop
at that price, or whatever the price
is, makes the basis Of our community
prosperity, That money passing
from hand to hand in payment of
debts, exchange for goods, etc. con-
stitutes the bulk OF our circulating
medium because we have no factories
to bring more money in. But see
what that same Sea Island cotton
does after it leaves our keeping as
raw material and goes on its con-
quering way through the world into
its many manufactured forms. In
his speech at White Springs the
other day, Harvie Jordan who has
returned from Europe and
got the figures there, told us about
it. lie said;
eight dozen to pound Of spool
cotton means that pound Of your
cotton manufactured into thread
brings 1916, or nearly $4,000 per
bale. Take mercerized goods that
sell for SO and so cents per yard, and
after being made into these fabrics
your cotton sells for over IS 900 |
per bale"
And again, in the making Of yarn
called AGO. $4,000 yards are
spun out o: a pound Of Sea Island
cotton. "and that sold Al the rate OF
SIC, 900 per bale, and after being
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-09-26

The South Florida Normal Insti-
tute at Dade City, With DR.. P. W.
Corr as principal, opened last week
with 225 pupils.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-09-26

A few doses Of this remedy viii in
variably cure an ordinary attack of
diarrhoea.
II can always be depended upon
even in the more severe attacks Of
cramp collie and cholera morbus.
It's equally successful for summer
diarrh0a and cholera infantum ia
children, and - the paoans OK saving
the liveaof many children eech yeaf.
When reduced with waijr and
sWoatened II Is pleasant % take
Every man 81 family should keep
thia remedy in his homo buy &c now.
PnicH. $50. ItR7E 6IzE, 5oo
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
GAN 7 YOU TALK K
4 MASTERPIECE

Cant You Talk Pm the study OF
this weeks supplement to The San
Francisco Call one Is struck by the
elearness of the story told by the pic
ture The title is unnecessary, for every
detail of the picture tells it's story
much more forcibly than words could.
This story appeals to all of us. for the
reason that we all feel the sentiment
in our heart which makes comrades of
children and domestic animals
How many of us are there that can
look upon this picture and not recall
some incident in our earliest lives
when we asked this same question Of
some four footed friend with whom we
had fraternized, frolicked and grown.
1t may have been some particular
stormy day when the weather did not
permit of playing out of doors. Sport
or Tabby, or maybe both. had been
used for the menagerie portion of our
little circus. if we had reached the age
of familiarity with -circuses; or.
if not, possibly with the aid of
our childish imaginations they
had been horses pulling wagons.
made from mothers ironing board or
hatiron. firing of our play, and
feeling that desire for more intimate
and closer bond between US, suggest
ed possibly by some unusual look of
intelligence In the eyes or our 1our-
footed companions. we asked. Can't
You Talk and in our childish minds
we wondered if something was not
wrong.
Cant You Talk?' is the work of
Holmes. an English artist. who lived
in the middle of the last century. IN
variably he told story and strong
one, too. in every canvas he produced.
Besides Can't You Talk?" his other
popular works are kiss Me" and
(which Do You Like?"
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
BOGUS TELEGRAMS
BRING MONEY

The police are looking for a man
who made his headquarters at the
White Palace Hotel, corner of Market
and Eleventh streets. He is want
ed on the charge that he impersonated
S. B. Mosby of Los Angeles and OBJ
tanned money from the East on a
forged telegram. The culprit opened
the mail of Mosby. learned of his
connection in the East and sent fake
kilograms to Attorney Arthur Saus-
sure of Richmond. Va. The sum of
$50 was forwarded on telegraphic in
structions, but when the man asked
that 500 worth of stock be sold and
the proceeds sent to him the Eastern
attorney grew suspicious and the fraud
was discovered
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
HENEY RETURNS FROM TRIP
TO SANDERSON'S DONICILE
speeiaI Prosecutor Home From Arizona,
but Refuses to Discuss Incidents of
His Journey

Francis ]. Heney. Assistant District
Attorney and prosecutor of the grating
administration. returned to the city yes
terday morning from Arizona, where he
had been attending to legal matters for
the United States Government. Heney
would not discuss his trip and refused
to say whether or not he had seen Su-
pervisor Sanderson. but is is understood
from press dispatches that he had
a long. conference with the absent Su-
pervisor, during which the confession
made by the official to Special Agent
,Rurns was gone over.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
RECORD IN KOEHLER
CASE RECEIVED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-The record
of the general court-martial in the
case of Captain Lewis NJ. Koehler of
the Fourth Cavalry has been received
by the Secretary of War and will be
referred to the judge advocate of
the army for review, after which it
will go to the President for action.
Captain Koehler was tried at Zam-
boango, Mindanao, for alleged i'm
proper criticism of General Wood,
commanding the Philippine Division,
tween himself and Major Hugh l..
Scott of the Fourteenth Cavalry, then
on duty in the Philippines.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
Boys CHARGED WITH THEFT

Daniel McAvoy, John Bettaga and
Rov Chambers. all 19 years of age, are
held at the Bush-street station on the
charge that they are copper and junk
thieves. They were arrested by De-
tective Ryan, who believes that they
have been guilty of robbing half a
dozen machine shops and junk stores
in the vicinity of Second and Howard
streets. when they were captured
they had 400 pounds of copper and
brass in their possession. The police
do not know to whom the stolen prop
erty belongs.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20

This $40 is one-hfth Of the amount I need to
save the old home and Will keep on trying TO
win the remainder by continuing in the contest
until the end
Any one wishing to aid me by giving me a
subscription 70 The Call VIII be gratefully re-
membered. With much appreciation and many
thanks for an the support have received in this
Rosa E TRACY.
FROM MISS BOCKERMAN
Alameda Cal. Jan. Is, 1907
Contest Editor San Francisco Call
Dear Sir: Please accept my hearty thanks for
the kindness shown me during your contest.
hereby acknowledge receipt Of check for $50.
for the money and desire 10 thank ali who
helped mo TO win IN. With deep appreciation OF
d kind fayors, ] am very sincerely YOURS.
ELIZABETH BOCKERMAN.
Letters of thanks from other prize
winners viii be published when re-
ceived.
CONTEST PERIODS
The contest is divided into three pe-
RODS, constituted as follows:
FIRsT-November 1s to January 13.
eight weeks.
sECOND-Jenuary 13 to March 3.
ssven weeks.
THIRD-March to April IA, six
weeks.
THE PRIZES
There are twenty five prizes to be
competed for during each contest pe-
riod. consisting Of twenty-five purses
Of gold coin ranging in amount from
$50 UP TO $500 and making a total of
$1,000 for each period.
There viii also be twenty-five special
purses or grand sweepstake prizes for
the twenty-five contestants making the
best scores during the entire contest.
the largest Of these purses being $1,000
and the smallest $40. and amounting to
$4,000 in the aggregate.
The final distribution OF the prizes
viii be made on April IS. the first an
niversary of the great San Francisco
fire.
The twenty-five purses for each of
the three contest periods and the twen-
ty-five special sweepstal1e prizes make
a grand total OF 100 prizes amounting
to $4,000 TO be distributed among the
winners. Each contestant has the op-
portunity to win not only one but four
purses aggregating any sum UP to
S2500-big pay for the amount Of work
and length Of time required to earn II.
HOW AWARDS WILL BE MADE
Subscribers to The Call will have
the privilege OF electing the winners
Of these prizes by preparing their sub
scriptions for any length OF time that
may be convenient. each prepaid sub
scription counting for a certain num-
Der OF votes that may be cast in favor
Of any contestant whom the subscriber
may desire to assist in getting a share
Of the money. The contestant receiv-
ing the highest number of such votes
during any contest period will receive
the largest purse; the one receiving the
second highest number of votes the
next largest purse. and so on until the
number OF prizes allotted for that pc
riod is exhausted. The same rule will
apply TO the final distribution Of the
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
BOGUS CHECK MAN is
AT WORK IN THE CITY
Two Business Houses Arc Victimized
by smooth Operator, Who Obtains
Money for Bad Paper

Elkan H. Corey whose place of
business is at the corner of Sutter
street and Preside avenue, reported
to the police that he had cashed a
fictitious check calling for $40 yester
day for Fred p. Adams The check was
returned from the First National Bank
marked mo funds
Marcus A. Jackson of the O'Connor-
Moffatt Company. corner of Van Ness
avenue and Pine street. reported that
he had cashed a bogus check for s45
for N B. Sears. 1t is believed by the
police that the same man passed both
the checks.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
SECRETARY TAFT ENTERTAINED
BY SOUTH CAROLINA RED CROSS
Cabinet Members and Party Visit
Charleston and Are shown Honor
by Citizens

CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. 19.-Secre-
tary Taft was the guest of the South
Carolina branch of the Red Cross to-
day, being entertained by prominent
citizens of Charleston.
The Taft party arrived at Charles
ton this morning with President Kauf-
man of the South Carolina branch. who
accompanied them FROM Washington.
Governor and Mrs. Ansel came from
Columbia to assist in welcoming the
visitors.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
THAW IS VISITED
BY HIS SISTER

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-The Countess
of Yarmouth visited her brother. Harry
K. Thaw, in his cell in the Tombs to-
day. There was an affectionate scene
when the two met
Mrs William Thaw, the prisoners
mother. and his wife accompanied the
Countess.
The prisoners mother. was so af-
fected by the scene that she was over
come by her emotion and hurriedly
left the prison.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
SAFE IS
BROKEN OPEN

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.-The post
Office at Duarte, a small station on the
Santa Fe. near Monrovia, was entered
last night by two robbers and the
safe broken open and looted of 500 in
stamps and money.
The robbers escaped in a buggy
which they stole from a nearby stable.
The men who did the work are un-
doubtedly the same ones who robbed
numerous small postof1ces and banks
in Southern California recently
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
GuLETTE FILEs APPEAL

LITTLE FALLS. N. Y. Jan 10
Notice of appeal in the case of Chester
Gillette, the convicted murderer of
Grace Brown. was filed today. Gillette
is under sentence to die at Auburn
Prison during the week beginning jan
nary 2S
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
FROM MRS. TRACY
San Rafael can

San Rafael Cal. Jan. Is. 1907.
To the Contest Editor. The Call
Dear Sir-Please allow me to acknowledge
receipt If Eour check for $40 which you
awarded me in this contest. Also I cordially
thank tho many friends who kindly supported
me by giving me their subscriptions for The Call.
When my husband. NJ b. Tracy. deserted me
November j. little. did / think of entering the
contest until ] received letter telling that
ny mothers estate was 10 be sold for debt. there
being lien against the old home for 5000, a
place valued st $500. I concluded I would try 10
save ID by getting subscribers for The Call. to
win q part Of the gold coin offered prizes.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
MRS. prERsoN GETS cLERKsHIr

Mrs. c. T. Pierson has received the
appointment of deputy clerk in the Of
fee of the District Court of Appeal. to
succeed Miss Ellen Mexican, who was
the deputy clerk prior, to the reorgani-
cation of the court a short time ago.
Mrs. Pierson is as sister of Presiding
Judge Cooper of the Court OF Appeal.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
JEwELRY STORE LOOTED

LOS ANGELES. JAM 19--The Key
stone Jewelry Company's store at 20e
South Main street, S. Weinburg. pro-
prietor. was broken open and looted
of $500 worth of watches. diamonds
and other stones and miscellaneous
jewelry last night.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
REID SAILS FOR EUROPE

NEW York, Jan. 19.-Whitelaw
Reid, American ambassador to the
Court of st. James, sailed for Europe
today on the Carmania.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20

larger prizes given for the highest ag-
gregate scores
VOTING POWER OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
The following table shows the sub
scription rates of The Call and the
voting power of subscriptions for any
period paid for:
DAILY CALL, INCLUDING SUNDAY
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
l4A washington So. San Francisco; cal;;

l4A Washington So, San Francisco. Cal.
Jan. is. 1907.
Contest Editor The Call:
Dear Sir: Kindly permit me TO express my
sincere appreciation of the loyal spirit exhibited
by my many friends who have helped me to win
one Of The Calls gold prizes. $40. receipt OF
which Is hereby gratefully acknowledged. II II
had bot been for my in health ] am sure l
would have done much better. If the weather
permits me I viii be able TO get out among my
friends. who ] viii only be TOO glad 10
help in the near future.
Thanking you all for your sincere kindness,
remain ANNA SKINNER.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
Contest Increases
Desire for Coin
Competitors in Calls Second
Series Shou Enthusiasm

valuable paper. many thanks 10 my friends VINO
slpported me through this noted contest and
trust IN the future that I may be able 10
be Of great service 10 them
received your check for SEQ. as winner Of
sixth prize today, for which enclosed beg TO
hand YOU receipt.
Trusting viii again he a prize winner
through fhe balance Of the contest. and once
again thanking my friends for the loyal support
they gave me- I am.
Very truly yours.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
JAMES EVANS CAPTURED

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.-James Ev-
ans, wanted in Seattle on charge of
grand larceny by embezzlement, was
arrested here today and will be held
pending the arrival of officers from the
north.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
FRoM VIC. DEAsY
FROM MISS HAYWARD

Martinez Cal. Jan. IS. 1907
Contest Editor Of The San Francisco CALI
Dear Sir--I wish to express my gratitude 70
my friends and all the good people who 20
loraliy supported me and to thank them for
the interest they showed In my campaign
have entered the second period OF the contest
With q frm determination 70 do my best 10 win
= larger purse than fell 10 my lot this time.
i feel, nevertheless, well rewarded for the i've
r-eete' work ] devoted 20 the FIRST period.
congratulate those who were fortunate
than T. knowing they worked just bard as
j did We could not al win frst prize. nor
second. nor third and ] feel that II is quite
an honor even 10 have finished No in such
able company
also wish 10 thank The Call for the kind.
ness and fair treatment accorded me and the
rest Of the contestants wish 70 repeat that
i nave full confidence In The Calls fairness and
iiberality and its ability to carry out its obiga
tl0ns.
and j assure you IL feels good 70 have the
nonov In ones pocket 80 soon after having
earned ia Again voicing my appreciation and
thanks for the money and the kindness Of the
msny friends who made Il possible for me q
win IT. and soliciting the latters support IN
THIS and the succeeding periods OF the contest,
j beg 10 remain, with kindest greetings,
Yours very truly,
IaKTARn