davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1908-06-17
ARTISAN

The wind storm of last week blew down three fences and lots of big corn, but the damages is small as far as we can learn.
 Bro. Baggerly preached here Sunday to a small congregation.
 The young folks enjoy ed an ice cream supper at MT. Summers Saturday night.
 Clinton Dickerson and John McSweeny visited at Fulton last week to view the flooded coun- try They report seeing lots of stock on high hills throughout the bottom.
 Sid Purtle and wife were guests of MT. Crumby and family Sun- day.
 Martin Ross and Miss Fannie Wake were married last Sunday. The knot was tied by Bro. Bag gerly. We wish the happy young couple a long and happy life, and all of their troubles will be little ones. They left Monday for Howard county, to spend their honeymoon.
 Sam Moore, of Howard county. spent Sunday with home folks.
 We had a very good crowd at singing Sunday night. Every body come out next Sunday night and help sing. POsT CARD
Daily picayune., 1908-06-17
EDUCATION.
Health good.

Health good. Rev. E. DeLaughter preached at Providence Sunday. The farmers are getting be- hind with their work, and still it rains.
 Rev. w. R. Barham and wife went to Missionary Grove to church Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. H. G. Stuart are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Stricklin in Prescott.
 J. w. Barham and wife visited Shady Grove Sunday. MT. Clark made a flying trip to Prescott Sunday.
 Your friend,
 ED BARHAM.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-17

yNI IluJlul Cus
 O.L. MoNCRIEF.
 We are expecting a ship ment of Pure Pork Sausage today-City Market and bak- cry. Phone l03.
 Frank Shrieves, who has been attending Subiaco school, in Lo- gan County, near Paris, arrived in Prescott last night to spend his vacation.
 With each 25c frame we will give one coupon containing a number. The one holding the lucky number will received pie ture premiums. HAMPTON X CA PELLE.
 "When feller falls in love,
 He does wear white kid glove,
 If he does the mitten git,
 What fancy feelings round him fit,
 He grows all over melancholy,
 And hides behind standin' collar.
 Dr. Hesterly moved yesterday into the residence recently pur- chased from John Brown, and John Brown moved into the res idence vacated by Dr. Hesterly.
 Have your harness and sad dies repaired by man of exper- fence. Buggies painted, and all other repair work. Mention your trouble. Phone 219. John Lancaster.
 Miss Mildred Dougherty, who has been employed as trimmer at the fashion parlor of Mrs. M. M. Teal, left yesterday afternoon for Cape Girard, Mo-, where she will visit for some time before going to her home at Aurora, Mo.
 Rebekah Lodge, No. 236, meets at the hall tonight at $ D. m. This is the night for the cleo tion of officers and it is important that good attendance be on hand. Rebekah degree will be conferred on Brad Hamilton, Randolph Hamby and Carl Vick- CTS.
 There are four numbers on the program at the electric theater tonight, and each number is a good one. Next week MT. Biard will introduce illustrated songs, one being sandwiched in between each reel, and a song before and after the regular program.
 This morning Marshal Clyde Marsh arrested Joe Dlckerson, colored, wanted at Gurdon on the charge of larceny, and plac- ed him in jail to await the arriv- al of officers from Gurdon. When arrested Joe had an extra pair of shoes and admitted to the Mar shal that he stole them.
 Col. c. c. Hamby returned on No. 36 from Texarkana yester- day evening. MT. Hamby states that the havoc wrought by the waters of the Red river is some thing apalling. He states that cotton wood trees are being cut in the flooded districts that the leaves and branches may be used as stock food for the cattle that
Daily picayune., 1908-06-17
GlEASoNS EUROPEAN un,D|
 RESTAURANT IN coNNtc1lm

ROOMS s1.OO UP Electric Lights, Electric E,s,.. Long Distante Telephone. TT,sisatanl and Typewriting. We usa s.e'egrsl Filtered Water. Corner Ssc. bclkf Center Streets. Little Rock. vao A,I aa
Daily picayune., 1908-06-17

c0UUN DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. Representative, J. w. Whaley. Sheriff,
 Ed Hood. County Judge, A. M. Denman. Circuit Clerk, F. E. Murrah. County Clerk, J. A. Bailey. County Treasurer, W. C. Felts. Assessor, Jnc. D. Bright. Surveyor, Tom Lavender. Coroner. C. c. Purtle. Cotton Weigher, H. T. Ingram.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
HE PRESIDENT
 AND THF KAISER
Resemblance Between the Worlds TWO mcst Discussed Rulers Gem nented UPon Abroad.

New York, May e4.-(Special Cor The likeness in personal characteris- rics between President Roosevelt and the kaiser is remarked upon as often in Germany as here," said Col. E. G. Andrew, who has just returned from a prolonged stay in Berlin and other German cities. T had many oppor- tunities of seeing Emperor William while abroad and heard many char acteristic stories about him from those who are intimately associated with German court circles, and 1 must say that there is a striking similarity between the two men, chiefly, l think, because of their versatility. which leads them to take keen interest in almost every imaginable subject. As is well known, both have much the same theories of government. believ- ing fully in the centralization of power in the head of the state. Both are believers in a big army and navy and are fond of martial display. Both are keen sportsmen and are devoted to outdoor life. To carry the com . uarison further, both are men of up right character, ardent opponents of \race suicide and themselves the heads of large families.
 The kaiser is quite as popular among his countrymen as is the pres ident. The Germans realize that their emperor is devoted heart and soul to the task of placing his coun- try in a leading position among the nations both in armed strength and in commercial activity. In fact, the kaiser is just as keen for extending German trade as he is for increasing Germany's fighting power, although this is not generally realized by the outside world. He is a good pollu- elan, too and usually gets what he wants from the legislative branch of the government. In the matter of po- litical cleverness, it is, of course, diff ficult to compare him to President Roosevelt because conditions in the two countries are so radically differ eut. To an American at least, Mir. Roosevelt appears to have developed to a higher degree the finesse of the political game Perhaps, as a repub- lican leader, however, the kaiser would show equal facility.
 Another trait in common is that both are always interested in meeting distinguished men of other lands-and sometimes in astonishing them with knowledge of their own particular fields. As a linguist, the palm must go to the kaiser. Incidentally, those who know him have been somewhat amused recently by the latest demon stration of the imperial facility with tongues, which was also a demon- stration of the occasional fallibility of the imperial knowledge. It was an nornced that in preparation for his recent visit to Corfu. the kaiser had been at pains to learn modern Greek. in order to converse with the island CTS in their own tongue. What was his surprise on arrival to find that, although Greek subjects, the island
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

great Brandenburg Tor, formerly stood the famous old palace of Count Red fern. designed by the great architect Friedrich Schinkel, who impressed his personality so powerfully upon the identification of Berlin. From the point Of view of social exclusiveness, or that Of attractive surroundings, it vas the most desirable site in the city. The naughty and conservative residents of the neighborhood were mortified one day to learn that the palace had passed into the hands of one of the city's hotelkeepers, who proposed to put up a big hotel right in the midst of all their exclusive ness. There was great indignation and the outraged owners of fashion able establishments immediately brought the matter to the attention of the emperor. only to learn that the foresighted hotel proprietor had been there ahead of them.
 "The kaiser informed the protest ing fashionables that he thoroughly approved the idea of a fine modern building in place of the old palace, and that he was for the hotel, only he proposed to supervise the plans and see that they met his ideas as to what a hotel in these surroundings ought to be. Accordingly, he went over the plans, making suggestions here and there, inspected the material for the exterior walls and the draw ings for inside decorations. He fol- lowed each step in the enterprise just as though he were to be the proprie- tor and was even consulted about the name, deciding with a forbearance surprising to those who are familiar with stories of his egotism that it should be called the Adlon, after the founder. At the instance of the em- peror who takes a strong interest in American inventions, number of up- to-date improvements from this side of the Atlantic were introduced in the new building, including a com plete American telephone equipment with instruments in every room. As a mark of imperial favor, he permit ted a portrait of himself by a lead ing German artist to be placed in the main banqueting room of the es- tablishment, which is therefore known as the Kaisersaal When the place was opened a short time ago, the emperor attended in person and drunk to the success of Herr Adlon from a bottle of the finest Steinberger in the kingdom, while the first dinner given in the new building was one by the crown prince to members of the royal family.
 Naturally, such evidences of favor not only settled the grumblings of those members of the nobility who had objected to the opening of a ho- tel next door to their palaces, but it immediately marked the establish ment as the proper place for any German of title to give dinners or to visit for his five o'clock the fash ionable form of afternoon tea in Der lin The kaiser probably thought only of adding another handsome building to the imposing array that lines his favorite street, but one can hardly imagine the president acting in quite this way in connection with a proposal for a new hotel or theater in Washington.
 Incidentally. it might be good thing for the appearance of our cities if there were some arbitrary authori- ty with power to decide what sort of buildings, how high, and in what style of architecture should be put
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

CTS used the Italian language, and
 that in consequence his latest acquisi-
 ton in the way of language would have to wait another occasion for its display.
 The president and the kaiser are also alike in their interest in litera-
 ture and art. President Roosevelt is, ! of course, enc of the best-known liv- ! ing American writers on sport. his
 tory. biography, politics and kindred subjects. The kaiser has no such pretensions to authorship, although
 he did compose an opera, has pre- pared some forceful state papers, and 1 has no mean ability as a public speaker He has decided tastes in the matter of the various literary and art schools now dividing Ger many-a fact which has been the source of complaint from those who have been the object of the emperors displeasure Instance after instance of his keen interest in painting, sculp- ture, architecture and the drama could be cited. On account of the difference in their positions, Presi- dent Roosevelt naturally yields less influence in these fields. Besides, Mir. Roosevelts interest in such mat ters, while lively, is probably not so great as the kaiser's. It demonstrates itself at times, however, as in the case of the designs for the new gold coins.
 There is one respect in which Elm peror William easily eXcels the presi- dent, and that is in the extent to which he dominates the ordinary life of his people and particularly that of Berlin In spite of his alleged desire to centralize power as much as pos sible in his own hands, one cannot imagine MT Roosevelt, for example,
 dictating the style and architecture of private buildings erected on Penn sylvania avenue in Washington, yet that is what the kaiser tries to do and. in most cases, succeeds in doing in Berlin If new theater is to be built, a new statue placed, or any action taken affecting the appear ance of the German capital, the em- peror is usually consulted. If his opinion is not sought, he gives it any way, and generally finds some means of enforcing his ideas. Particularly is this true of any change in Unter den l4lnuGns lllt Y II LII sANtAAlN bA DOA4i'i' which it's people regard, and with some reason, as the finest street in Europe.
 "The kaiser feels a proprietary in terest in Unter den Linden. It is the show street of the capital and he is intensely interested in making Der lin the finest and most beautiful city in the world. It is the fashionable shopping center, the site of great gal leries and public buildings, stretch ing from the palace of the Hohen-
 zoIlerns to the city's great park and the Brandenburg Gate, the triumphal arch of royal entrances and military spectacles. Along it the emperor rides every morning on the way to his daily gallop in the park. If any body makes any changes in Unter den Linden that Whilhelm II. is not in favor of, there is likely to be inn mediate and serious trouble.
 "A striking illustration of his dom mating position in matters which might be regarded as trivial from an imperial viewpoint was given last year during my stay in Berlin At the beginning of Unter den Linden, No l, facing the Tiergarten and the
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

up. This sort of treatment is mak- ing a magnificent city of Berlin, just as it did of Paris long ago. On the other hand, of course, Americans would not be likely. to submit to gov ernment regulations of a sort that touched their pocketbooks quite SC closely as this.
 All classes of Europeans are great ly interested in knowing whether Roosevelt is to become president again They cannot understand our third term tradition in view of the fact that a third term is not forbid den by law, nor can they understand why a man will voluntarily relinquish the most powerful and attractive cleo tive office in the world when he ad- mittedly could obtain it again.
 Standard tires at 25 per cent off
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
NOTHING LIKE IT IN TOWN.

Mrs. Murphy-Say, Mrs. Malone, where did you get that fine rug? Mrs. Malone-Why, bless the smilin' face of yea, I got this rug at Mas sie's. You know after saw you, just got my old pocketbook and start ed to look them up. and as soon as I saw Massie I was shure that was the place. Say Massie's lookes all O. k., and he made me a friendship price on this rug and I shure tuck it in. But say he has an Administer 9x12 in the Oriental Rug, the finest patterns of oriental design I ever saw. O, say. But it is a beaut. Say Massie has nice new chairs, rockers. matras, cots, mirrors, and lots of fine things, and he wants to buy all the second hand goods he can get. See him. 114-16 West Wash. St. Phone Main 257
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

Standard tires at 25 per cent off Repairing. Linsey's, 112 E.. Adams.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-04-02
y o UR GIRLS .
As sisrNn x
'rHE NAN UP a TRHE"

''THH 80 Ur "a TRMIr.,,

For years the "Maa up tree"
has spelled Girl with capital letters.
Living once near a City High School,
a white stJne marked the hourln the
days journey when recess came, and
score Of girls walked up and down
the sidewalk exchanging condolences.
Such a fascinating blending Of
womanly polse and girlish abandon
marks the period when "brook and
river meetl" Seriously they discuss
the weighty problems of life-Jim's
dreadful bashtulness, Henry darling
figure, or Georges lovely eyes, while
/, charmed to forgetfulness Of duty
watched and ravesdropped. Had l
dared, would have said tc them,
do let me into your beautiful
World Of Youth, where every hope
foreshadows fruition, every bud is
sure promise Of full blown flower.
! understand you;I believe in youi
! reverence you'll
So with lifelong reverence for
girls as apology for the impertinence
and lest they forget, the Man up a
Tree has the hardlhood this week to
say
Girlsl The girl who is sure OF
her social standing can always afford
to be gracious to those not so
fortunate as herself. She can afford
to be kind to little children, to
reverence plain and aged people.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-04-02
Rheumatlsm

More than nine out Of every ten cases
OF rheumatism are simply rheumatism
Of the muscles due to cold or damp
weather or chronic rheumatism. In such
cases no internal treatment is required,
The free application Of chamberlain's
Eminent is all that is needed, and u is
certain 10 give quick relief. Give It q
trial and see for yourself how quickly il
relieves the pains and soreness. Price
25 cents large size, 30 cents. Sold by
W. B. Davis & D. G. Smith.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-04-02
Social Madison.

The reception given to the Metho-
dsts Of Madison by the Social
Committee OF that church on last
Thursday afternoon and evening was
enjoyed by about one hundred and
|any people, the older members Of
Ne church attending ID the afternoon
.ni the younger ones in the evening.
Mrs. I. :. Begg's beautiful home is
s1inently adapted to entertainment
@ large scale, and, inimiIable
hostess that she is,she assisted in the
receiving Of shat large crowd with
4 oordiaIity and tact which at once
gssed the most timid at their ease.
Tie two receptions we're perfect
IN that they brought together into
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-04-02

close and affectionate touch most OF
the members Of the church, and
familiarized each with the names of
strangers and newcomers. Several
games were played, in one Of which
questions, puzzles and conundrums
we're used, each OF which rad its
solution in the name Of some Metho.
dist. Abundant and refreshing light
refreshments were served at the end
of both receptions.
Mrs .Beggs as hostess and Mrs. C.
B, Smith as chairman Of the commit.
tee were enthusiastically seconded in
the carrying out Of this social by
Miss Monte Elmonson, Miss Ethel
Rowe and Mr.. Shelley Yam.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-04-02

She will know that sic owes it 70
herself to put herself out to be polite
and-accommodating. She will scorn
to be little and snobbish and untruth-
ful.
It is right and natural for you TO-
covet-and TO seek, admiration a
sure way NOT to win it, is 70 live
on the public streets, laugh inn
moderately, talk loudly, stare 8
strangers and above all to talk loose
ly and laugh at double entendre Jokes.
Believe in the manhood OF your boy
friends, but what is mors i'm
portant, set them high standard
yourself. You will then not need
to dread the iibes OF "those holrid
men, who, believe me, don I iibe at
girl fer being sweet, and al just
as quick 20 note high bred little
lady as a "gay" one. Then again e
is worse than wicked-it is coare
for you to speak slurringly OF you
parents or to treat them olberwis
than with the respect and puselfsh
consideration that your own breeding
demands. And Girls hrst, last aud
always, it is not prudence OF plety
but real breeding-lhe stamp THAT
marks the We're de Vere'-so be
kind, truthful, unselfish and, above
all, pure IN speech and manp~rs, TO-
give to the boys who love you as
their life long ideal o. lofty womsn-
hood-"The average Madison girl ;
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-04-02
To me Public


Mr.. EpiToa;-K Kindly allow hc
pace iir the columns Of your paper
. correct a, erroneous report On
golug into Mr.. r. Z. Martins office
On March 2s,h to pay him for re-
cording the Charter Of the Farmers
Union Warehouse ana Storage
Company Of Madison, he informed
ne that some Of the people,of Madi
son who had donated money to said
Company, and some Of the Union
people OF the Southwestern part Of
this county had told him that one
reason the people did not get all Of
their money back was because ] as
secretary and Treasurer Of said
company had received out Of said
money as compensation FOR my
services the sum OF $500 per day
for all time spent in said work. This
statement is Incorrect. lave re-
ceiyed nothing whatever for what
service rendered aud do not ask
anything. The following is . correct
report Of all sums paid out by me;
Psid the Madison Recorder for pub
lshing charter sS4 so. Col. chas.
:. Davis for preparing charter $50.
New Enterprise for publishing not
Ice Of Stockholders meeting $3.50.
Estimated cost Of recording charter
$3.50. Total 5000
The remainder Of al moneys paid
over to me wss returned by check to
he parties % whom it belonged. If
anyone doubts the correctness Of
this statement and win come to me,
Will take my bank boo and check
oookand 90 with them TO t3e officials
oi the Citizens Bank who, ] avn sure
'Hiil youch for the correctness Of this
Statement.
Trusting that in tie future dis
Interested parties will be more par
leulaF about such statements as the
above in regards to myself, I beg to
ismain,
Yours respectfully
" b. Rye.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-04-02

At the tobacco farm Of the Florlda
sumatra Leaf Tobacco Co., everything
is being gotten 10 readiness for the
transplanting Of the tobacco plants.
The 25 acres Of shade is all complete, the
ground has been carefully and
thoroughly prepared aod the seed bed
is thick with the young plants. A good
rain now.and the work Of transpiauting
win be on 10 earnest The same con-
ditions obtain with the other tobacco
planters about town.
Come to see US when in town attend
ing court, friends II your
name is not already on our subscription
list let us place it there, and then you
win be sure to be posted on the mapped.
iugs Of town aud county The campaign
row on is going TO prove an interesting
one and sou ought to keep up WITH
what is going on. BY reading the New
Enterprise each week you can do I'll
Call in to see US, anyhow. We ord
always glad TO meet and talk with ont
friends from the country
The April number Of the woman'
Home Companion contains several nota
bic articles, and is, In addition, thor
ouRhly artistic and beautiful issue
Kellogg Durland contributes his secenJ
article on ''Women OF the Russian Re
volt;7 Jane Adams writes a tboughtfui
aud appealing article on "The Working
Woman and tEe Ballot,r Dr., Edward
Everett Hale gives a helpful talk on
"The Meaning Of Home" and Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps continues her serial
stery, Though Life Us Do Part. \
There are also some excellent short
stories. This April iseue is beautiful
in its Easter cover and In many 6ne
pictorial features by Hermann @. Well
Florence scovel shinn, Ellen Macauey
and Others.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wstevens announce
the engagement Of their daughter su-
sic to Mr. Albert Sharpe Thornton.
The marriage will take place the eerlY
part Of June. and viii be one u the
leading social events Of the summer
season Miss Stevens is Q strikinGly
handsome and very attractive girl, and
one Of the most popular members Of the
society oct. Mr. Thornton ia from
Jacksonville, but is well known here.
having travelled this territory for the
past three years, representing q large
New York house During this tine he
has made for himself many friends
both in social and business circles The
foregoing which vas taken from one Of
the Temps (Fla.) dailiea sin doubtless
be Of greal Interest 10 TIE Mad on
friends of both popular youpg people.
confirming aulhoIllatlpois rhmoy
which reached De not long ago.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-04-02

The Quincy Times speaks we'll
when itsays: Where We should
keep men of brains is on the
board Of county commissioners.
AS a rule. the voters do noe Sc
lect the best men as county
commissioners, aud do not look
upon that office as being OF
much consequence, but such
should not be the case, for on
that board, above all places, we
need at all times, men who are
competent to manage the affairs
Of the county.