davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-15
WHY We Get Indigestion.

Recently n medical man gave it as
his opinion that the oven was respon-
sible for more dyspepsia than any 9th
er household continuance. The modern
cook finds it much easier to bake than
TO roast. The spit dog has almost gone
out of existence, and there is seldom
any one in the kitchen to take its place.
1t follows very reasonably that any
food cooked within a confined space
will not be so digestible as that done
before an open fire, where all gases
have freedom to escape.-Country Life
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-15
A jolt.

Did you tell your teacher that 1
helped you with your French exercise,
Sidney"
Yes. father"
"And what did he say?"
''He said he wouldn't keep me in to-
day. eos it didn't seem fair that l
should suffer for your ignorance"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-15

were marked by two carved drops or
ornaments.
Many of these chests. ''highboys" we
call them now. have ornate tops, being
finished with broken arch cornice or
carved ornaments or with lattice
work -WoOdcraft
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-08
The Curb Of Society.

Corporations are necessary, and yet,
through nobody's fault, they tend to
become soulless and lawless, says Il.
A. Ross in October Atlantic. BY all
means let them reap where they have
sown. But why let them declare divi-
dends not only on their capital, but
also on their power to starve out labor,
to wear out litigants, to beat down
small competitors, to master the mar
ket, to evade taxes, to get the free use
of public property? Nothing but the
curb of organized society can confine
them to their own grist and keep them
IRON grinding into dividends the STAN
Ina of children, the health Of women,
the lives of men, the purity Of the bal
lot the honor of public servants and
the supremacy of the laws.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-08

Every inch WIN be covered with one
or more courses Of hollow terra Gotta
blocks, which form inclosed air spaces
about all parts of the frame. In the
San Francisco fire the exposed steel
frames OF buildings did not burn. but
they buckied, wrecking the structures
and causing much injury and loss. Be-
fore being placed about the frame the
hollow blocks are heated to a tenn
perature Of 1900 degrees. This terrific
heat leaves the terra Gotta in a perfect
porous state, capable of resisting prac-
ttcaIly any heat without danger OF dis
Indignation.
II all the terra Gotta blocks used on
the building were built into a wall ten
feet high the mass would stretch along
for twenty-eight miles. Above the
curb line there VIII be used total of
1890 600 bricks and $4,000 square
yards of plastering. There will be over
sixteen miles of plumbing pipe, twenty
nine miles Of steam pipe and nlnety-fve
miles of electrical conduit In the build
ing when completed. Each floor of the
building will provide an acre Of office
space, SO that the entire structure VIII
AFFORD twer+v-two acres for business
PURPOSES.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-08
To lIxmlnats battlefield.

An interesting novelty that has been
recently introduced into the German
army Ia a revolver which Ares illumi-
mating bullets, says the Washington
Herald. The weapon has the general
appearance OF the regular service re-
volver, but Is larger in caliber and In
general Dimensions, The bullets after
being fired became highly Illuminating
The discharge " practically noiseless.
The bullet rises about hundred yards
and has a range Of about the same dis
lance. Wherever the bullet alights the
landscape is lit up as brilliantly as by
daylight for about half minute. This
enables attacking troops to reconnoiter
effectively and readily to detect the
presence OF an enemy. On falling to
the ground or on buildings these illu-
minating bullets do not set fire to com.
bustlble objects, and they are therefore
not dangerous to use in localities where
DIRE might be as dangerous to the at
lacking troops as to the enemy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-08
MAMMOTH TERMINAL
The Great Hudson Tunnel Build
Ing In New York.
WILL HOUSE TEN THOUSAND.

Millions Of Passengers VIII DO Han"
died Yearly In the Big Structure
Trains For All Points-MiIes Of Ter
ra Gotta Bricks Being Used.
Announcement was made recently OF
some interesting facts in connection
with the facilities and plan OF the
Hudson company's terminal building
IN New York city, covering two blocks
along Church street and north Of Cort-
Iandt street, which Is being rushed TO
completion. 1t is estimated that when
the building is finished and the various
offices on the twenty-five floors are oc-
cupled the structure will house lO0oo
souls, says the New York Sun. From
this can be drawn the comparison that
the building will be populated In an
equal number with such cities as
Portsmouth, ~ H.; Helena, Mont, ana
Middletown. Conn, and will exceed In
population the largest towns In four
states-Arlzona, Idaho, New Mexico
and Nevada
There viii be thirty-nine elevators III
the building, and 1t is estimated that
about 1s2,O0o,OO0 persons will pass
through the building in entering or
leaving trains In the course OF year
The new Grand Central station liz de-
signed to handle 100,000,0O0 persons
year, and the new Pennsylvania sta
fion nj Thirty-third street will be built
10 accommodate 148,000O00. The South
station in Boston only takes care OF
40. 900. 900 a year, and the Broad street
depot In Philadelphia handles 10000
600.
From this new terminal building
one viii be able to go to almost any
| corner OF the country, as the trains
running into 1t will connect with all
subways and consequently with all the
big railroads. The trains arriving from
the terminals under the North river and
connecting with the various city sub
ways will enter and depart thirty reel
below the street level. There will be
/ Ave loading tracks and six huge plat
forms to avoid crowding. A grea'
deal of attention has been paid K
safety. and elaborate plans have beer
laid to eliminate any possibility OF
tie-up. Careful provisions have beer
made for the possibility Of fire. AL
the cars of the trains VIII be Of steel
and the terminal building IL ~ con
structed that should a fire start In an!
one room OF the building 1t will b.
hardly likely to spread to another.
The huge steel frame Of the building
weighs more than $4,000 tons and rest
on foundations extending to bedrock
eighty feet below the street. At N
point win this steel frame be exposed
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-08

fine as an experiment A cod snapped
AT the Tiger and was hauled aboard
the dory. Another and another were
caught by the same method in rapid
succession. Immediately the crew Of
twenty-five ON Captain Hines vessel
set to work modelling jiggers. In an
other day the men were busy hauling
aboard scores of cod caught by the new
device.
The Goldfish does not bite the bait,
but swallows 1t whole, with the result
that whenever one Of the fish tackled
a lead jigger he usually swallowed
both hooks In his greed to gulp down
the little lead fish above.
Captain Angus discovery was due TO
his knowledge of the habits OF the cod
ash. He knew the cod was one OF the
greediest fish In the sea. When hungry
a cod snaps at almost any kind OF
fab. Often fishermen have cut out Of
these fish stones and cookies, pieces Of
slate. wood and other articles which
the fish had mistaken for prey and had
gulped down ere 1t was too late.
Captain Hines vessel was known as
one OF the ablest hand liners Of the
Gloucester feet, carrying twenty boats,
which during the stay at the grounds
were each occupied by one fisherman
with tiggers and lines.
In places where the bottom Is sandy
the fishermen upon their arrival last
spring were able to see thousands Of
cod swimming below the surface. As
q consequence when fish made a rush
FOR the jlgger and failed TO capture
the lead bait little jerk OF the fisher
mans line would often result In I'm.
paling the prey in the side or hooking
IL by the tail
So successful were the men on the
Parker that Captain Robert Winslow
Of the Dora Lawson Immediately
equipped his crew with the jiggeFs and
Rivaled Captain Hines in filling up bis
hold.
Captain WlnslOw also recently ar
rived In Gloucester with 250,0 900 pounds
OF cod, fully half of which were cap
tured with the jigger.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-08
'JIGGERS" FOR COD.
Device to Catch the Fish Without
Any Bait.
is SNAPPED At EAGERLY.

Captain Hines Of Gloucester, Macs
Makes a Discovery Likely 70 Rsvo-
IutionIxs the codfishing Industry.
Tho Lure 10 Easily Made.
Captain Angus Hines. weather
beaten fisherman, has invented new
method Of capturing cod without bait
that promises to revolutionize the fish
ing industry OF New England, says a
Gloucester (sfass) dispatch to the New
York Telegram All along the coast
from Maine to Cape Cod the baitless
method Of taking cod has become
topic OF interest.
Tor nearly a score OF years the cost
OF sailed clans, squid and cells and
ether cod bait has been an important
factor In reducing the profits Of New
England fishermen.
Captains OF fishing schooners that
sail from Boston, Cape Ann and Cape
Cod have been obliged to fill their
veMaels' holds with bait In barrels be-
fore proceeding 10 the fishing grounds.
The sailed CLAIMS have 70 be shipped
from Maine for this purpose. Often
days are spent on the fishing grounds
in capturing sQuid for bait.
Captain Hines, who recently sailed
into Gloucester In his vessel, the An
ME Nj. Parker, with $4,000 pounds Of
cod, record load, created n sensation
among fishing concerns by catching
fully half Of this cargo by means OF
his latest tangled device for Turing the
cod from the depths.
Captain Hines when he started for
Sable island In May carried lao bar
reIs OF sailed clans for bait Before
returning he threw fifty barrels over
board and gave away twenty barrels
to other fishermen.
This new device for taking fish has
been named 'the Jigger" 1t consists
OF a nodded fish shaped piece Of shiny
lead about eight inches long, from the
head Of which projects a pair Of bis
hooks.
When Captain Hines arrived on the
liahing grounds at Sable island last
May he discovered that the schools Of
uMm were SLOW " thho the SAah utiN
Instead the cod seemed to be pursuing
the herring which infested the waters
Confronted with this problem, the cap
tain cot to work to solve II, 1t was i'm
possible TO obtain herring enough fol
bait, and the thought struck him tina
q device made 10 deceive the cod woult
solve his troubles,
with a piece of lead the captain
fashioned little fish over the uppei
ends Of two large cod hooks and threw
the device overheard at the end Of
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-08
NAVY SWIMMING TEST.
Scheme to Have Officers Dive on
Docks and Swim TO Ships.


Docks and Swim to Ships.
Naval officers were much interested
and not a little amused the other day
by an interview with Assistant Secre-
tary Eewberry, In which he was quot
ed as saying that a swimming test may
be demanded of navy officers just as a
horseback ride was ordered to test
horsemanship of army officers, says a
Washington special dispatch to the
New York Globe. Newberry's idea is
to have captains and admirals dive
from shore and swim to their ships.
The navy officers say such test
would not have half the terrors for
them that the horseback ride had for
the army officers, some of whom fear
ed they would be retired after their
try at a fifteen mile ride. Rear Ad-
mlral Cowles said he knew but one
navy officer In all his acquaintance who
could not swim. All Annapolis grad.
yates are swimmers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-08
Evening Press Offer...
One Year $1.5o down, 20
cents a week for 40 weeks

The agents will have SAM
pies OF the beautiful pat
terms to select from. Be
sure and take advantage
of this liberal offer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-08

II
rom
win
Olil!
viii
the,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-08
Subscribe For The Evening Press and Secure

In Gold Floral design The Evening $3.50
You authorized call the office
boy each this
the Evening Press for year.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-08
APIECE Dinner Set
You have the use of the
set and the Evening Press
while paying for same.

In order to get every fam
lily on our subscription list
we have decided to make
the greatest premium offer
ever given to the people of
Occur d'Alene.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31


Wsuted:-Locsl representative for
Madison and vicinity to look after re-
newals and increase subscription list
Of prominent monthly magazine, on
a salary aud commission basis Exper-
fence desirable, but not necessary.
Good opportunity for right person.
Address Publisher, Box SO, Station o,
New York, e.
Don't forget the Sale and Bazaar to
be given by the Ladies Of the Cemetery
Improvement Association this after
noon and evening. The doors OF the
Bazaar, which will be in the corner
store OF the Jordan Block, will be open
ed at four o'clock, and the ladies specl-
ally desire TO serve every business man
Of the city bis supper this evening.
At the request OF several citizens
mass meeting of the citizens Of Madi-
son lie called to meet In the court house
next Monday evening at 1880 o'clock.
This meeting lie for the purpose OF dis
cusslng the matter OF new depot at
the s. A. l.. station, to select COM
mittee TO appear before the Railroad
Commission at Tallahassee on Nov.
llth, and TO provide for tue payment OF
the expenses of such committee. A
full attendance OF the citizens is urged.
The first recital by the pupils Of the
Music and Elocution Departments of
the Normal School was given IN the
Auditorium Monday night The spa
cious hall was crowded with the people
Of the town who had gathered to wit
ness the interesting exercises. Nine
teen numbers, comprising Instrumental
and vocal m uslc, Rotations and pan o.
tomimes, we're rendered with charm
and grace by the pupils which spoke
volumes for the careful training which
they receive from their teachers.
We beg to call special attention to
the communication printed in this issue
from the Hon. William b, Lamar, the
representative ia Congress from the
Third Florida District. Mr.. Lamar is
an ardent supporter of Florida's tobacco
growing interests, aud the tobacco
growers OF Florida can have no staunch-
er friend Of their interests both in Con-
grese aud out OF it than they have in
the Hon. William b. Lamar. IT was in
their interests that be broke away from
the leader Of bis party in the House
and voted against the Philippine free
trade tariff bill, and it lie in their inter-
ests that he issues the appeal and inyi
tatlon which is published in this issue
of the United States Tobacco Journsl
and which speaks for itself.
States Tobacco Journal. We reproduto
this letter in apother column ct the
paper and direct the attention OF our
readers TO it.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31
RUM-OvER LOCALS.
D, P. Beasley returned to his home
IN Jacksonville last Friday.

D, P. Beasley returned TO his home
IN Jacksonville last Friday.
Mrs ]. t. Skipper and daughter
Mrs, Hunter Patterson, left last Friday
for visit of some length to relatives
and friends in Macon, Ga,
pewitt's Carbolized witch Hazel
Salve is good for little burns and big
burns, small scratches or bruises and
big ones It's healing and soothing.
Good for piles. Sold by W. B. Davis.
Cheap shoes are usually dear. You
pay in patience what you save in cents.
Not so with ours, Easy on the feet
easy on the purse-wear well-look
we'll, You can't do better at the price
anywhere. w. S. OYerstreet.
We are requested to announce that
on Friday, November Sth, there will be
general working and cleaning OF
Oakland Cemetery in this county. All
who are interested 10 this burying
ground and the public generally are
urged to be present on that day to
assist in the work.
No home is 90 pleasant, regardless Of
the comforts that money will buy, as
when the entire family is in perfect
health. a bottle of Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup costs 80 cents, 1t will cure
every member Of the family OF consti.
patton, sick headache or stomach trou-
Die. DIG. Smith.
Work on the new railroad, the Madi-
son & Gulf, is being rapidly pushed,
and the grading is completed for sever
al miles south of town. This is a
strictly local enterprise as will be noted
by the charter as published 10 these
columns, and the projectors are men OF
means, energy and enterprise. The
road will open up fine country south
OF Madison and when completed will
prove a blessing to residents OF the
county along It's route.
The Baptist Church will be without
a pastor after Dec 1st. At a conference
OF the members just after the Sunday
School service Sunday morning the
resignation OF Rev. R. T. Marsh, pastor
for several years past, was read and
upon motion accepted. The resigna-
ton is to take effect Dee. LIST "A pull
pit committee was appointed whose
duty it will be to secure another pastor
at the earliest possible moment. 1t is
presumed that Mr.. Marsh has accepted
a call 10 serve the church at Rock Hill.
S. c., mention Of which was made 10
these columns last week.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31

Latter from Congressman W B. La
1, d the editor requests US to an
H.. that he will arrive in this city
En-. Nov. sth, and will address the
..people In the court house at 8
the same evening.
saturday morning, Nov. Sth, at
ourt house, Mr.. Lamar will speak
4 and hopes at this meeting to have
I,pt a large number Of his friends
I ali parts Of the county.
/. viii leave on the noon train that
,or Cireenyille where at 2;3O p. M
m address the citizens Of Green
and vicinity.
N. distinguished gentleman will dis
AZ each Of these meetings Florida
IA Tobacco and protection to IT; the
n Staple Cotton Industry, and the
lsay and Trust question.
4 hope that a large audience may
n the speaker at each meeting.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31

The regular monthly meeting Of
Elizabeth Harris Chapter, U. D. c.,
will be held next Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, with Mrs. Daniel G. Smith
as hostess. An members are urged TO
be present as arrangements are to be
made for the Annual Bazaar for the
benefit of the Monument Fund, This
Bazaar will be held the first week in
December, the exact date to be an
nounced laJer.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31

Commencing next Sunday morning
the pastor, Rev. @. F. Blackburn. will
inaugurate a series of Gospel Meetings
at the Methodist church. Services will
be held twice day, morning and even
ing, until further notice. A cordial
invitation Is extended to all TO attend
these services. Good singing will be a
feature. The cooperation of pastOrs
and members of other congregations is
cordially invited.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31
A WORD TO YoU---PERSoNAL.

think that every reader of the New Enterprise will
concede that the editor has during the life of the
paper pestered him her with duns for subscription On
the contrary it has been my policy await the convent
ence OF the subscriber in the matter of payment On the
subscription list the of between 400 and 500 peo
pie who owe for the paper in ranging from 81 90 to
S600happiy very few of the latteror periods OF from
one year to six years
On December 1st prOx the editor of this paper has
got to meet large payment bis home and to do this he
must have money. The matter is IMPERATIVE and
CANNOT be put OFF, and every cent that raise and
scrape between and that date Will be needed In this
dilemma my subscribers for help Opposite your adj
dress on this paper, the wrapper you will note
figures These figures will advise you of the date to which
your subscription paid. For examples If the figures
9-56 they would indicate that your subscription paid
to Sept 1905 and that you due from chat date to the
at the OF So0 per year Please examine these
in you add another dollar to that amount to
pay years subscription in advance shall not object
use it to advantage and you will not miss it,
1t is physically impossible for me to each one omy
debtors in person. and to send out bills to all would entail
more expense than afford hence adopt this method
If can collect all that is justly due subscription
alone will have trouble in meeting promptly the debt
which becomes due December You may only
doar that put with dollars due by several hundred
others will help powerfully. Please DON'T DELAY but
send in what you owe RIGHT NOW. Respectfully,
THE EDITOR.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31

.nry E. Jones OF Tampa, Fla, writes;
ban thank God for my present health,
to Foley's Kidney Cure. Z tried
tors and all kinds Of kidneys cures,
nothing done me much Rosd till |
k Foley's Kidney Cure. Four bot
cured me, and / have no more pain
BY back and shoulders. / am 50
b old, and suffered long, but thanks
Foley's Kidney Cure ] am we'll and
walk and enjoy myself. IL is a
sure 10 recommend il to those
ping kidney medicine. d. g.
'h
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31

next sunday Nov. 3, the Rev. P.
Eesnahan viii offer up mass at the
thouse and preach a sermon on
sment that everybody who wishes
iterd will find interesting and in
ctive. These services wilt be at 10
ek a. m.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31
Notice TO Stockholders.

Iou are hereby notified that there
Dc special meeting OF the stock
ser Of The Farmers Union Ware
q and Storage Company Of Madison
Madison, Florida, on the 9th day of
ssmber, A. D. 1897, At the hour Of
lea o'clock, a m tor the purpose OF
ling and adopting bylaws 10 govern
! company, and you are earnestly re-
sted to attend such meeting either
erson or by proxy.
BURTON Rye,
Secretary and Treasury.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15

when worms and bugs are no longer
available.
"It costs too much-but here is where
green bone comes in. In the markets
the beef and mutton are trimmed ana
the bone with adhering meat and sristle
is thrown aside and sold for about one
half a cent a pound. Beef heads,
knuckle Joints, rib and brisket bones,
while sold as bone, actually contain from
so to 70 per cent meat and gristle, after
being cut in a bone cutter; in fact, it
would surprise one who had never seen
cut bone to see the amount of meat II
contains. Now this cut bone gives us
food that is exactly the same as the
bugs and worms of the good old sum
mer time"
A good feed to make the maturing
pullets get the cackling habit is grain
in the morning in litter. about handful
to the chicken, and two handfuls to the
whole flock at noon, says Farm and
Ranch. Then for supper feed mash
made of chopped vegetables, beef scrap
or butchers meat, boiled and chopped,
with little boiled wheat, cracked corn,
barley or oats to make it taste good,
and bran mixed up with hot water ana
feed while it is still warm.
s.
The introduction of fresh blood fre-
Quently not only Keeps UP thc Stdhftties
health and vigor of the stock, but 1t also
enables them to resist sickness and sud-
den changes of we,- .her much better
than fowls closely inbred, or fowls not
bred to any degree of constitutional ex-
celIence or selected for establishing any
permanent quality.
81
The time-honored custom of feeding
hot masn of ground grains mixed with
milk or water every morning to the farm
flock is gradually giving way 10 the
practice of dry feeding and the almost
or entire elimination of the damp mash.
says the Farmer. The principal method
is to place in each pen hopper con-
tanning the ingredients of the mash, in
cluding beef scraps, mixed dry. This
the fowls have access to at all times
and this they are supposed to use as a
sort of ration bal1ncer. In some cases
nothing but dry bran and beef scraps
are placed in the hoppers.
-&-
Scald the water fountain at least once
week Use only fountains that can
be easily cleaned. Foul drinking water
is a common source of disease. Take
every precaution to keep the drinking
vessel clean.