davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15
The New Road TO Madison.

Augusta, Aug. 5 The directors
and stockholders of the Augusta and
Florida Railway Company; Millen
and Southwestern Raj lroad Com.
panv; Atlantic and Gulf Short Line
Railroad Company; Douglas, Au-
gusta and Gulf Railway Company;
Nashville and Sparks Railroad Com
pany. and Valdosta Southern Rail-
way Company met to-day in the
Offices OF w. II. Barrett, general
coun sci for the Georgia ana Florida
Railway and each authorized their
officers to execute to the Georgia
and Florida Railway Company
proper conveyances to the separate
lines Of railroad.
The Augusta Construction Com.
psny will meet tomorrow TO negoti-
ate with contractors for the work Of
connecting up the different lines oil
rosl and revising and improving
the existing lines CT roads. The
meeting today continued far into
the night. The directors and stock
holders Of each Of the companies
that are being connected to form the
Georgia and Florida, met separately,
going in session immediate
ly that one adjourned. The further
business of tie construction COM
pany will occupy all OF tomorrow.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15

Hon. Park Trammell, Of Lakeland =,
will be q candidate for the United
States Senate, next year, to succeed
Senator S. R. Mallory.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15
Va|dOsta Southern Ry. Schedule
EFFECTIVE AUGUST 9, 1oO6J
Arrival and Departure of TrainS
A. @. L. Depot, Valdosta, Ga.

No. l. Lv Valdoa 9:45 A. NJ Olympia, Pneta and ln
diate points. Arrives at Madison l1:45 A. NJ connecting
Naldosa with A. c. l.. No 80 leave Banbridge 500 A.
with A c. l.. No SO leaves Savannah 3:l5 A. NJ, an
at Montgomery Gals P NJ. connects with s. A. L. No.
leave Jacksonville 9:05 a. NJ. arrive Pensacola 1850 NJ
No. p Lv Madison 6;4o A. Olympia arrives vadosta
A NJ connecting at Madison with $ A. L. No. IS lea
Pensacola 100 P. NJ, Vadosta with a. c. L. No. SO
Montgomery with G. 5 IL +. No. leaving Paatka $3.50
NJ, Macon :25 p. NJ.
No t. Lv. Madison 40 for intermediate points, arrive Vad
$3.50 Z. NJ, connecting Madison with s. A L. No. q III
Jacksonville, with G. :. f. No arrives Macon 40
p NJ. With a. c, l. No. so leaving gomery 6 80
arriving at savannah 9ij p. NJ.
Note Numbers and and Sundays schedule as 1
during week. except No leaving Madison A. NJ, arr9
ing at NaIiUsa s 40 A. VI.
A POPE, j. M TURNER,
Traffic Manager, General Manager
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15
Ten Years in Bed.

For ten wears ! was confined to my
bed with disease Of my kidneys" wrres
Il. A. Grav. J. p. Of Oakville. Ind, 1T
was 50 severe that | could not move
part Of the time. consulted the very
best medicsl skill available. but could
get no relief until F ley's kidney Cure
was recommended 10 me-. II has been
a Godsend to me-" d, G.. Smith.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15
Warning!

If you have kidney and bladder trou-
be and do not use Foleys Kidney Cure,
you will have only Yourself to blame
for results, as it positively cures all
forms Of kidney and bladder diseases.
d G., smith
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15

Jefferson b. Brown, Of Key West
has entered the race for the Florida
governorship. This makes three
after the first place in the State.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15

The people of Dade City are agi-
tated over the probable discovery of
oil in that town.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15

The Florida Life Insurance Com
pany will build nine story business
block in Jacksonville.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15

ST. Augustine is erecting very
fine theatre building. which will be
modern and complete.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF ELECTION

in accordance with Section 400, Article 3, of the
General Statutes Of flonda relating to Special Tax
Districts and in response 10 a petition from the
citizens of Pineita and liCinitv which has been
published for four consecutive weeks, the Board
Of Public Instruction f0r Madison county,
hereby orders an election TO he held NJ Pint,tl,
Madison county, Florida, on August 3lst, l-i7, fer
the purpose Of determining whether the TERRITORY
embraced in tn following mcte, !and hounds shall
become a Special Tax School Suh.Disrct, VIZ; he.
nR IT the center Of Section lG Town.
Ship TWO, North Range 10 East and ran
from thence due North to the Georgia ard Florida
State line and run from thence westerly along said
one half mile South II the Southwest corner Of
Section eleven, in Township two, North Range
g East, and run from thence East A. miles 20 the
place Of beginning, said territory embracing
about j. square miles, being in the houniy #
Madison State f Florida Also to 81 three
Trustees for said Special Tux District also 70
determine the number Of mills Of Distuc& X 20 Ne
levied and collected annually for the two Succeed.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15
II. r. HENDERSON,
J q. JOHNSON and
~ l. All ~

are hereby 9ppalutc1 managers Of said cleo
zion, one # whom shall rstg-H The ballot -oN SON.
tEin:ng the ballots cast 20 this O5ice cv noon Of
Mordav. Scurriuher 21l, lgJ7.
Done at Office II Hoard, Madison, Madison coun.
~, FLORIDA, this August oh, 1907
W. J. BLANTON,
Chairman.
G. w. TEDDER,
Secretary,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-11

ben Sruno fsge at ruinere bort agerbrus og Frenfire
Os ieO Tom bare 5bloebstter og Misoaoere.1
rNei, %tiloisie life" iagoe probften meo garoigs
6eO, rielO en- Oelnenenoe 9irtIom6eo Ifaoer mere, enS
Den guOner, nuur oen 0riOes uoen ~tlbsrlis 5%ornuft."
ySuu - tror Prooiten oet2" Iagoe 5rfberreinoen
~ipsrgenOe. rWen jeg ipnes r%igtignot, at 6oIf per paa
Ggnen 0ritter iOert neget. Nan er ligefrem I Sure.
ON man ins0er Dem pda 8eene De er altio orufne os
tprer, iOm De bar gale"
pct er, foroi Wabnoigbeoerne life boloer Dem /
4be," fOrtareoe 8aronen. yl1regerIig6eoen ffger, 9grs
.bpOig6eO for Sob og Ret taber fig, ser er @runSer
til ale bore ulptter. Qt af6otoeneosfoermere oens
Der 5olets 9Iit bort fra bette, er en- Spno. Tom aiorig
bil tunne titgiOes 0em."
nSa, oct er itor Sfaoe." formente garten, rat 30
Sob at fare frem .uoen U}o0igelie. Gftsr min Dls=
ming burOe Meno ntf cortland i~n1p0egoa Dem 9ptr
en- gp og Iaaeoes itanoie 0eres 5%renngung. @ifoe Dor
parOi9e prOOit tuge Dem unoer ge6anoling I Dag
ifuloe oct bore mig en- ian0 5orneiefie at 'Iae9e No9H
TIL"
Oct falOt 8aronens Sndg. Oct bar atoIes neb>
oen0igt, at Oen IunOe 5ornuft ogiaa tom til Or6es
prODiten maatte man 6aoe 6er6en. 8aronen feno oiIoe
ogiaa fplse meo, ON Ser 6ts0 plaos 9ognen. %
tun6e 10 6oert 5dl6 bore tiG6age for Ue0oaq. ndar
@ognen, ser itulos 6ente garonen. tunoe oere tit6ase
fra 9p1inge, bOOr 0umerne tsrte ZEN nu ret trails.
8ln6 life ogiaa @reoen 6aos Chit til at fere meo til
gDen?
So, @reben ,ipntes 10, 0et fln6e bore ret morIomt,
pq 6aO, at ogIua bans Stuff mdatte blioe fagt til. Gn
Stino efer tsre Iaa 9ognene fren. 9sjtnani 9eDons
tam rejte fig og BAD, ON ban paa egne os 5orIooeoes
8egne naatte 6aOe COB at tatfe for oct r~unoetige 5rats
cement og al Sen @etfri6e6, ION bar blepen Dem Dip
at SEN gOOe @ert og 8artinoe; 6isfe taffeos tgen, fad
tOg sc, IOm ifuIoe FIRE, qfiteo, o9 ida rejFs man It's
6ber i'm St&.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-22
Obituary Notice

Robert Morris Moore, son of
Samuel and Eliza Moore, was
born near Modale, Harrison
County, Iowa, February goth,
1870, where he grew to man.
hood. He came to Missouri
Valley when a young man and
Was married to Narcissis Short,
May l, 1893, to which union
two children, Hazel May and
Laura Ellen, were born. His
first wife died some few years
ago, and on May 8, 1906, he
married Ella Gertrude Bridge
man. On the End day of Au-
gust, he was stricken with APP
Ipendicitis and passed away at
4:30, August 18th. He leaves
a wife, two daughters and a
mother and sister to mourn
tn il loss. The deceased was
a member of the Fraternal
Union of America. He was an
industrious man and a kind and
affectionate husband and father
Rev. Hall, of Woodbine, was
the guest of friends in Mis-
souri, Valley last evening, and
attended the tent meetings be-
ing held by Rev. johnson of
the Christian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Harvey
returned yesterday afternoon
from Lake Okiboji where they
had been for the past week or
ten Gays.
We heard a new one this
morning with regard to the
rural telephone lines. A party
was telling that he knew of a
subscriber who had attached a
long cord so that the receiver
could be carried to the sofa and
there they could listen to the
talk by other people along the
line.
oAsroRfA.
Bear. tho n1hs Kind You Have AWAY. Bought
as, :; lLz42zszzW
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-22
Mcnday August 10

DIR. Hugh Tamisiea reports
the birth of a daughter to Mrs.
Robert Knight at her home in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Doty
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doty
were guests at the Lee Doty
home yesterday.
Supervisor Hosbrook went UP
10 Logan this morning to at
tend the session Of the board.
Curtis Amen was host Ia
about twenty of his young
friends Saturday afternoon and
evening. Games were INDUCED
in on the handsome lawn at the
Amen home and supper was
served by Mrs. Amen and Miss
Amen. The boys had an ex-
ceedingly fine time.
Rev. Hurd, of Moorhead,
was the guest of Rev. and Mrs.
Hutchinson last evening, re-
turning home this morning..
Miss Lily A. Egans of Lester
willie, South Dakota, arrived in
the Valley last evening for a
few weeks visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Evans.
I. V. Bird was in the city to-
day and states that he will
work in the local yards for a
week or two and then go back
to finish his course at Ann
Arbor. Mr.. Bird has been en-
ployed by the Omaha road this
summer.
The Morning Side College,
Sioux City, begins the college
year Monday, September 9th.
The first three days will be de-
voted to registration, classifica-
ton, etc. Regular class work
will begin at $3.50 Thursday
morning. Students will not be
permitted to register until a
rooming place has been selected
at a place that has been ap.
proved by the faculty. Some
few young people Of this city
will attend that college the
coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. cass Waters,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Bur
bank spent Sunday at the pleas
ant country home Of MIR. and
Mrs. F.W. Myres.
James Kirkland left this
morning for Nebraska on a
business trip.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-22
There are no less than six

There are no less than six
full f1edged love stories in pro-
gross all the time through the
story of Quincy Adams Saw
YER" the big New England
pay which comes here very
soon fresh from the scenes of
its great New England
triumphs at the Academy of
Music. And this is without
the aid Of a william. There is
no william in this rural drama:
neither is there a wronged girl,
a lost will, a mortgage on the
farm, nor a cruel uncle. These
unique features have been
great elements in the success
of the play everywhere.
Wednesday, Aug. %, at New
Theatre, Mo. Valley, Ia. A
strong company of we'll known
players appear in the produc-
ton. 1t has proven "the best
New England play ever writ
ten" during the successful run
at the Academy Of Music in
New York City.
Bert Fackler is in Blencoe.
attending the carnival.
Miss nellie Richardson will
spend today AMI Sunday in
Omaha, the guest of Miss Mae
Bradley.
Mrs. Jane Chinworth is re-
ported as considerably worse
today.
The Monona county fair wi |
open this year on the 3rd If
September, at Onawa.
Mrs. Green returned this
from Blencoe, where
she played last evening. She
will return tonight to assist in
the evenings program. She
reported that there is an
extremely large crowd there
and that the Missouri Valley
Military band has made quite a
hit with the people. The boys
hal about % members in line.
The boys of the Seminole
Club are feeling pretty good
over the success of their first
reception. They have a nice
home now and certainly enjoy
their bachelor quarters. TIE
Bell Telephone Company now
have their long distance booth
working in the club house
which is quite convenient for
them and also for their neigh
bors.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-22
Schools Open Sept. 5rd

ing a legal monday, the public
schools of this city will not
open on September End as was
formerly announced, but will
open on the following day. The
people in general will join the
labor unions in their big picnic
at the fair grounds and the
children will also be in evidence
since this new ruling by the
school board, which is certainly
right and proper.
Dr. De Wore reports the birth
of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. Ellege.
Miss Stacia O'Connor left
this morning for Logan where
she will visit friends for a few
days.
Mrs. Hattie Doe, of Fremont,
Neb., spent Sunday in this city,
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Frazier.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gaver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGavren.
Miss Nelson and Mr.. Ross, of
Boone, spent Sunday at Mobiles
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. N. Nelson,
Of Omaha, were guests at the
Jens Hansen home for a few
days last week, retul ming to
their home last evening.
Archie Anderson has re-
turned to his old position in
the Union Pacific headquarters
in Omaha, after having been
engaged on the Orr farm for
several months.
There was a large crowd of
people in town Saturday after
noon, in fact the streets were
crowded, and business was first
class with all Of the merchants
Mrs. r. II. Ashton left this
morning for Emmett, Nebr.,
| for a visit with friends and
relatives.
Henry Ebaugh came up from
Omaha, Saturday evening, and
spent Sunday In the Valley the
guest of frieuds and relatives.
He assisted the home team in
the game with Little Sioux yes
terday afternoon.
Paul Roadit'cr spent Sunday
in Omaha, returning to Logan
this morning.
Rev. Harris, pastor of the
Logan Church of Christ, wife
and several members of bis
parish, attended services at the
tent last evening.
Red Cloud Encampment.
The following Partriarchs of
Red Cloud Encampment No. 81
|. 0. 0. f., went to Blair, Neb
Saturday evening to witness
the comforting of the Royal
Purple degree by the Blair En-
campment and were royalty en-
tertained by that Lodge:
Patriarchs G. w. Burbank; C.
b. Burbank; w. f. Kahler; M.
FL. Filkins; l.. M. Walker; j. q.
Rosenbaum; ]. w. Owens; w.
Fl. Campbell; Grove Brown; M.
Herman; C. V. VanPatten; f.
M. Walker; q. q. Jones; P. w.
Jones; Frank Fensler; fred O.
Schmitt;; c. w. Spires; DR.. Cut
Ter; R. P. Mills; f. G. Akers; j.
Thompson; F. w. Oyiatt; j. J..
Wisecup; w. L. Goodwin, Emil
UnmaclS; Frank Brotherton;1F.
M. Stokes; H. Fl. Fisher; C. C.
Faith.
Mrs. Edna Hill spent Sunday
with her parents in the country.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-22
Hard Luck Indeed

= - -
Hard Luck Indeed
j. B. Pursel, who with his
family have wintered on west
Erie street, and whose business
is to furnish attractions for
county and street fairs, certain
ly had hard luck on his first
trip out this spring. The other
day they had IN engagement at
Humboldt, Nebraska, and while
initiating the balloon it caught
fire and was totally destroyed.
After that engagement they
hauled the balance of tt e
apparatus to the depot fer
transportation to another poirt.
Mr.. Pursel came on home last
evening and this morning he
received a letter stating that
the depot at Humboldt had
burned and that all his goods
were destroyed. This would
seem the limit, and Mr.. Pursel
states that he will have to
annul some of his contracts
until new apparatus can be
purchased.
Miss Mary Hennessey of
Omaha, is in the Valley for a
few days visit with her brother
I. j. Hennessey.
Mrs. John L. Templeton Of
Muskogee, Indian Territory, is
in the Valley, the guest of the
w. H. Campbell family.
Misses Mabel and Grace Moss
returned this afternoon to
their home in McCook, Ne
braslSa, after a nine weeks visit
with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Smith, on Crown
Hill.
We had thepleasure of meet
ing John Downs of Long Pine.
Neb., today, in this city. HI
was sheriff of Harrison county,
superintendent of schools, AND
;chool teacher i'm this county,
and has many friends here who
will be glad to meet him again.
He came in to visit with the
boys of Company |. 29th Iowa
Regiment of Iowa Volunteers
that meet at Logan in a re-
union, of which he was a mem
Der, this being a good time to
meet the remnant of the Com
pany who left Harrison county
in 1862, to march to the music
of the Union, under the OLD
flag. He left here some twenty
years since and settled in Ne
braska, and has assisted in de-
veloping that country. He will,
no doubt, notice many changes
in this county since he left, but
must ever feel a kindness
toward the people who once
associated with him here.
M. G. Burbank's new house.
on corner of Fourth and Huron
street, is nearing completion,
and when finished will be one
of the incest residences in the
city.
Harry Young Of Council
Bluffs, will be the Sunday guest
of Miss Azoff. He is just re-
turning from an eastern trip.
Til Hatcher of Sioux City, is
lin the city, the guest on his son
Walter.
M. D. Myers returned last
evening from O'Neill, Nc
braska, where he had been on
real estate business. He re-
ports that there is good farm
ing land around that town and
that crops looked good the
whole way across Nebraska.
w. M. Carlisle will leave this
evening for Lincoln, Nebr.,
where he will spend Sunday
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-22
Saturday, August ~

GSSly OOlllC
Saturday, August ~
The weather man has been
pretty good recently and no
one can kick about the heat
these evenings.
MIR. and Mrs. H. O. Beetle
Of Modale, went to Logan to-
day to be present at the enter
tainment given for the old
soldiers. Mr.. Beebe's friends
are glad to see him out again,
having suffered a slight stroke
a few days ago. He is feeling
pretty fair and we hope ne will
improve steadily.
c. w. Fairchild of Mondamin
was a pleasant caller today.
He thinks that the Times gives
the news pretty generally and
is we'll satisfied.
Z. D. Garfield was a pleasant
caller today.
The fruit growers state that
J there will be quite a number of
late peaches, and that the
variety will be fair. The early
apples are coming in now but
the quantity is not in excess.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Noyes, of
Mondamin, were in the Valley
this morning between trains
enroute to Logan, to attend the
reception there today to Com
pany c, 10Th Iowa Regiment.
Didner will be served in the |.
o. O. F. hall, and a good pro-
gram has been prepared.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oden
of Little Sioux, were in town
this morning also enroute 10
Logan to attend the reunion OF
Company C, Goth regiment.
Miss Esther Nelson and Ross
Smith, of Boone, will spend
Sunday in the Valley, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gaver.
Who has lost a small black
terrier dog? By calling at the
Times office the owner c; n
learn of his whereabouts.
G. A. Thurston, of Onaw9,
was awarded the contract for
putting the lighting and cook
lag plant in the new Oliver
Manual Training school build
ing. A Detroit gas machine
will be used. The building is
now nearly completed and
everything is expected to be in
readiness for the school open
ing on September 9th. The
building is said to be a fine one
and a credit to the donor,
Judge Oliver.
In yesterdays Nonpareil in
the list of grand and petit
jurors for the federal court, we
noticed the names of w. E.
Smith and j. B. Barrett, the
former on the grand jury and
the latter for the petit.
Charles Sergeant returned
yesterday from Cedar Rapids,
where he had been attending
the grand lodge Knights of
Pythias.
Miss Jennie Larson left to-
day for York Nebraska, for a
ne1e e .uaal.., ..:.:l ...:AL
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-22

Oklahoma this morning and his
wife met him here to accompa-
ny him home. He met MANY of
the Iowa people during his visit
down there, and he reports all
doing remarkably we'll in that
new State, and as a proof of
their high standing with the
people, we give the names of
the Iowa boys who have settled
i'm Oklahoma, and who are be-
fore the people for office. Il.
l.. Fulton, relative of DR.. C. w.
McGavren of this city, and once
lived in old st. John, is the DEM
ocratic candidate for congress
in the End district with but lit
tie doubt of an election. Mr..
Fulton will reflect honor on
the party and the new state he
is called upon to represent.
Then comes M. L. Jones, the
democratic nominee for a seat
in the State Legislature. 'Lee'
is all 20. K" and of course will
be elected. He is a good man,
an able DICTATOR, a friend of the
people and will make a splendid
representative.
Next in line of promotion is
D. r. Wright, democratic nomi-
nee for Register of Deeds, with
almost a certainty of an election
to this position. He is a broth
err of our Bob Wright, who un-
fortunately settled on Missouri
bottom at an early day-drank
slew water and voted the repub-
lican ticket, and could not en-
JOY the democratic climate with
his brother down in Oklahoma.
We have often cried over Bob,
and tried to get him to associ-
ate with Hardin Aldridge and
Charly Alexander and other
good democrats, but Bob is
Joined to his political idols, and
will, we fear, die in the error of
his way. If he could only get
down to Oklahoma and take a
Whit of that pure democratic
air, he would return to Iowa
shouting for William j. Brian,
and democracy.
Then there is w. j. Williams,
brother of our Martin, who is
the democratic candidate for the
County Commissioner. And
thus you see that Oklahoma is
starting off right by electing
ex-loWa citizens to places of
honor and trust.
Marshal Butcher arrested a
party giving the name of
Charles johnson, Saturday,
who had some railroad brass in
his possession. After a
thorough quizzing by the mar
shall, he confessed that he had
gotten the brass at West Point,
Nebraska. The sheriff cf
West Point, was communicate d
with and yesterday came over
after the prisoner.
Miss Elizabeth Coulthard re
turned to California junction
this morning, after spending
Sunday in the Valley the guest
of Miss Beagle.
Attorney Z. w. Kellogg was
in Logan today, attending the
meeting of the board of super
visors.
Walter Milliman is taking a
few days lay off and with his
family will spend several days
i'm Omaha the guests of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gilmore
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Tamil
siea and some friends spent
yesterday at Mobiles Lake.
Lew Klaffke received a let
ter yesterday from j. d. Tamil
siea stating that they are hav-
ing a fine time in Wisconsin.
The weather is extremely