davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-27
Cherry Lake Dots

AS I haven't seen any dots from
our precinct in sometime thought
l would write a few.
Cotton picking is the order Of he
day 10 this secaon. Farmers report
very good crops.
Protracted meeting closed at Cher
~ Lake Tuesday night which was
well attended, having received ete
members.
A much needed rain fell Friday
last which was very beuedcial 70 iAe
farmers.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-27

Mrs. w. R. soqoall and two
daughters, Miss Tazzle slipall and
Mrs. J. N. HArrell visited rs Lee
Harrell Friday
Mss Ona Harrell Wil Bose her
sthool at Oak Grove Friday, aud
will return home for weeks vaca-
ton aud win then commence teach.
iifg at Green Cove Springs
Miss Kiltie Register returned to
her home at carney last Sat-
urday after most ple ant visit IT
Cherry Like With relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Theo Lopez made q flying
trip to Cherry Lake F5day b m.
Mr.. Ellis Mckenzie who has been
IN our psris for oueiire haareiurn-
ed 10 bis homs ID Nortli Carolina
nuth 20 The regret Of us many
friends
Ms \ aarre' ana little SON
Careg who h ben visiting her
parebts, BIZ and lls w. R.
i Southall. ior few days returned
Al 4. .... !. "a. .l...-. ~ c...T..
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-27

The first number of the San-
ford Herald,R. j. Holly Hanag
ing editor, has reached our ex-
change table and We hope its
visits will continpz indefinitely.
1t is a handsomely printed, well
edited, five column quarto, and
boosts the celery City, TO a
finish. Holly is an experienced
newspaper man and if he is Civ
en- proper encouragement will
tur6ish ihe people Of SANFORD
with a newspaper Of which they
nay be proud.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-27
gHURsDAY. AUausr n l008.
Fol- sale-To The crnft.

BY ne consolidation o. The Madison
Recorder wi,h this paper / am enabled
% offer for saie a complete newspaper
plant, copsisting Of Country Campbell
1Nhuder newspaner press. G &. p.
Gordon iobber l0El5,quantities OF body
snd job and diEphy tvpe andeyerything
aecessary TO the publication Of a news
paper. Also eight or ten bundles o.
lthite news, Ia unbroken packages Just
IS from the mills, size 2IS35 II YOU
know Of anyone who wants a newspaper
outfit at a moderate cost refer them 70
TILE ENTERPRISE RECORDER,
Madison, Fla.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-27

Bryan is to be ELECTED in
November every democt al north
south, east and west. must do
his whole duty. Mr. Bryan has
repeatedly stated that no cam
paign contributIons will be
solicited or received from the
Trusts or other tainted sour
ces. It requireg large sum Of
money for the Legitimate cam
paign expenses and the only
source from (which this money
should CONG is the people who
are to be benefited by d govern
meut Of, tyr and by the people.
Stirring ppeals have been sent
out by lose 10 charge Of the
democratic campaign asking
campaign contributions from
the people direct. Because we
democF hts here ia Florida will
have ~ trouble IN carrying the
state or democracy and Bryan
IS no 4 eason whywe should not
contri bn.e Of our means to as
sist inl bringing other and doubt
ipl States iuto the democratic
told There is a splendid chance
for IN electionof the democratic
tiekes but it win take money to
accom- plish it If every demo-
crat 1 Madison county would
contri pute one dollar to The
cause the aggregate amount
thus r7.sed would help ont poF-
erinli Send in your contribu
tons n you viii, send then 70
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-27

= William Sherman Jennings
and T. Albert Jennings are both
making appeals through the
State press for campaign funds,
r. Albert won out over William
Sherman in the recent primaries
s0r national committeeman, but
William Sherman, always with
BIS nerve, is keeping in the line
hight Of this campaign anyway,
Cor be is related to the Peerless
leaders~and who knows what
might be ia store for william
Sherman should democracy's
candidate win?--Havara News.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-27

Brother J. E. Pound is having
bis paper, the Perry Herald,
printed from the Office of the
Live Oak Democrat at present.
It viii be remembered that the
building and the entire plant of
the Herald was destroyed by
FIRE at Perry last week, nothing
being saved Of the outfit except
The ONCE desk aud the subscrip-
ton LIST. We are glad to know
shat brother Pound had insure
ance which will lessen his per
s0ual loss. The fire was of in
cendiarY origin.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-27

the editor of this pa1er, and we
will acknowledge sane in these
columns and see that your con-
trlbution goes to the proper par.
ty in charge of that department.
of the democratic campaign.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-27

Taylor county is to have a
saloon, maybe several, The
Past issue Of the Herald con-
tains the petition to the county
commissioners for the issuance
1f a saloon license. T ay 10 r
cointy has always beea dry
ana this new departure is not
siished by many Of the citizens.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-27

Every living soul should strive
always to bring happiness and
sunshine into the life of some
one else. He that CATER S
Brightness and pleasure to 9th
srs, gets the real enjoyment
rom this life. Even the pleas
ing little smiles We leave behind
as here may live always to cheer
up pleasing remembrance of
as after We are gone. There is
10 calculating the good even
TIE CHEEKY little word Of greet
ing does all along down and
through the Journey Of our life-
time. It IS always as easy To-
De polite and cheerful asst is to
be cross and ugly. Bring eartli
aesrcr to heaven every day you
i've by being good, doing good.
True DSmocfat.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-27

Governor John Johnson has
been re-nominated democratic
candidate for governor of Min
nesota. The domination was
against hie expressed wish, but
like good democrat when his
party called forhim heTespond
ed and accepted the nominStion,
You Yonson is Of the kind Of
timber from which presidents
are made and IN the course OF
unexpectedly four years from
uow-we will find HIM at the
head Of the democratic hosts Of
the United States.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-27
ne noe has the Quincy

nee more has the Quincy
lInal changed hands and this
de has changed its name as
8ell. What was the Journal is
uow the Moon. j. H. Tbomp-
son and G. r Maddox are the
Aeweditor and business manager
respectively, and they promise
10 give the people of Quincy a
real live newspaper Success
70 them.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-27
cAMpAIoN c0NThIR0TI0Ns


% fine withthe policy Of pop
niaf contributions to the demo-
crate campaign fund, Mr.. Bryan
has spoken as follows:
eThere are very few demo-
Gratis who could not afford to
make a small contribution and
lthe people will never be able 10
eontrol the government until
they take or themselves the
burden Of supplying campaign
funds. AS long as a few men
furnish the money TO finance a
campaign, those men viii exert
an undue influence upon the
government.
1T seems that we have reach
ed,the end Of ccporate contribu
tions and this is step in adj
vance, but the individuals who
control these favor-seeking
corporations may Sill dominate
politics byfurnishiDg the sinews
OF war. The democratic party
has struck at this system by
limiting contributions to siOo 600
and providing for publicity be-
lore election. The republican
party has SO far refused to join
us on this proposition, but pub
lie sentiment may yet compel it
to do so
81 have no doubt that the
democratic party will receive
Contributions from more indi
Yiduals than ever contributed to|
any campaign, and there is mo-
reason why the entire sum neces.
sary shoula not be supplied BY
contributions by the masses. If
every democratic paper will
take the natter up and lend a
helping hand We will soon have
money enough. in the treasury
to provide for legitimate cam
paign work and that is all we
want"
Mr.. Bryan is right, but the
great trouble about p opularI
contributions lies inthe fact that
people are not used to them.
The general puolic has never
been called upon to contribute
to a campaign fund. The mon
ey has always been supplied by
a few rich individuals who could
afford to make the contributions.
1t has never entered the minds
Of the common people that they
should help raise this money.
Mr. Bryan, however, has set a
new standard. He believes in
the people, and not che special
interests, controlling elections.
He thinks therefore that the
people should furnish the moz-I
ey necessary to conduct the
campaign. Pensacola Journal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-27

\ The Everglades Sugar CO. have
100 met at work preparing lands
fora zig cane plantation ID f.
u0eriais on the East Coast
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-18

fee doing considerable damage. The
accident occurred while the bell was
toiIing an announcement Of the Whit
suntide Festivities.
Though the Russian government re-
Gently has asserted the principle tnat
Finland is not entitled to separate re-
presentation in international matters
and can participate only as a part Of
the Russian empire, Finnish athletics
Will compete in the Olympic games at
London as an Independent team.
Charlemagne Tower, the retiring
ambassador from the United States to
Germany, was received by Emperor
William in farewell audience at the
palace. Mr. and Mrs. Tower, accom-
panied by Herr Won Schoen, the i'm
perial secretary for foreign affairs,
came out to Potsdam on a special
train placed at their disposition by
the railway administration.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-18
OBITUARY..

c. w. WangleT, druggist, capitalist
and head officer of the local knights
of Columbus, died at Waterloo, Iowa,
of kidney trouble.
Fayette ManvilIe, aged 70 years.
ShebOygan's first photographer is
dead. His widow, the first white
child born in the town of Sheboygan,
survives.
George F.. Payne, of the George F.
Payne q Co. Co., builders Of the new
Pennsylvania state capitol and a de
PENDANT in the capitol conspiracy case,
died aged 80 years.
Prof. Carl Barns, former director OF
the Indianapolis maennerchor, conduc,
tor Of the first saenegerfest in that
city and one of the foremost musicians
and leaders of the west, died on Sun.
day.
Frances Ellener Lewis of GAINESVILLE
a student at the MilWaukee-DoWne
college until the Easter vacation, when
she was forced to leave school owing
TO nervous breakdown, died of tuber,
cular meningitis.
William Dearsley Drought, a pion,
eer OF the town of Norway, Racine
county, aged ~ years, is dead. Mrs
Alice Brice also a pioneer of the
county, passed away a few hours after,
at her home in Raymond, aged SO.
The two were brother and sister and
double funeral services were held
nearly 1000 persons being present.
William Emory Quinby, for many
years editor and proprietor of the
Detroit Free Press and former United
States minister to the Netherlands,
died at Grace hospital, Detroit, after
an illness of three months Mr.
Quinby, who was seventy-three years
of age, had been in the hospital since
May %.
Kenosha church circles received a
shock in the announcement of the
death of Sister NJ Therasita of the
order of the Sister of Mercy, in Chi
cago. Sister Therasita in private life
was KGtie Mueseler, a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mueseler of Keno
sha.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-18
FOREIGN.

The Lisbon police have discovered
and frustrated big plot, Matched by
the society OF the Black Cross, 70
blow up with bombs the members Of
the royal family at a religious feast,
which is to be held on June is.
Although the decree issued by Presi-
dent Castro opening the port of La
Guayra has not yet been rescinded the
city is still shut of because of the
continuance of the. plague. There
have been new cases almost daily.
The trial by jury of thirty-six parti-
cipants in the Pogrom Of 1906 will be-
gin tomorrow at Bialystok, Russia.
Among the accused are eight women.
Only two Of the prisoners, Bakunovitca
and Noyakovsky, are held for murder
or attempt at murder, the others be
ing charged with minor acts Of VIC
lence.
President Zelaya Of Nicaragua, is US
ing his utmost efforts TO obtain the
freedom of citizens of. Nicaragua nov
held prisoners in Guatemala. He has
refused 10 take any part in the medi.
cal congress soon 10 meet at Guate-
mala City until some guarantees Of
life and liberty are given.
The clapper OF the famous emper-
or's bell in the Cologne cathedral,
weighing several hundred pounds,
crashed down on the floor Of the edi-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-18

WISCONSIN WAITS.

A Jack the pepper" is disturbing re-
sidents of Chippewa Falls.
The picnic Of the Columbia County
Picnic association will be held in Ran
dolph June 10.
The Dunn County Dairymen ana
Stockbreeders' association is organic
ing local COW testing associations.
Frightened by the automobile Of a
party en- route to Edgerton a farm
horse grazing by the roadside ran un-
I'll exhausted and fell dead.
Arthur Jensen, of Kenosha aged IA,
& son Of James c. Jensen, died IRON
lockjaw. Two weeks ago the boy
stepped on piece Of glass.
For standing upon a street corner
and insulting Miss Susie Kilps as she
passed, fourteen Sheboygan boys were
arrested and fine of $11.1O imposed
upon the lot by Judge Giblin.
Louis Reichart, young man Of She
boygan bit his tongue in half as the
result Of being thrown from bicycle
when the fork of the wheel broke
He also broke his nose and sustained
severe bruises.
Secretary Of State James A. Frear
today accepted an invitation to deliver
an address at a celebration to be
held at Virouqua on July 4 under the
auspices of the Third regiment mill
tary band, which has It's headquarters
at Virouqua.
Married at the age Of 76 years and
asking for a divorce six years later is
the unique distinction earned by John
Parkhurst, an Oneida Indian, who ap-
peared before Judge John GoOdland at
Appleton and on the grounds Of
cruel and inhuman treatment asked the
magistrate to sever the matrimonial
bond
For keeping a wine room in connec-
tiOn with his saloon a saloon keeper
at Menekaune was fined SO and costs.
He claimed he did not understand the
. ordinance prohibiting wine rooms.
The chief Of police is determined to
enforce the ordinance as ordered by
the mayor and the judge said the fine
would be $50 next time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-18

the democratic leader of Kings county,
New York. has received notice from
Rome that the pope has conferred
upon her the title of marchioness in
the papal nobility
Joseph w Babcock, who has been
under medical treatment at French
Lick, Ind, for the last seven weeks
left for Chicago. His condition is
greatly improved.
Mrs. Franklin Brewster, whose hus-
band is millionaire of Rochester,
N. Y, has been granted a divorce in
South Dakota, and left for the home
Of her son-in-law, Senator Frelinghau-
sen OF New Jersey. Mrs. Brewster
has said that she might marry an at
tache of the king Of Greece.
Owing to failure in health, Father
thinner, pastor of st, Peters Catholic
congregation in Beaver Dam since
December, 1893, will delinquish his
charge.
Clarence H. MacKay, his, wife and
George Harvey Of Harper's Weekly
anu Inc NOIIQ AIlSIICdu REVIEW, nav
arrived at Reno, New, to present 10
the University Of Nevada the new min
ing building.
With appropriate ceremonies, Chan
cellor Samuel 3. Mccormick drove
the first pick for excavations for the
School of Mines, the first building to
be erected in the new University of
Pittsburg of Western Pennsylvania.
Gov. Hughes has announced the re-
ceipt of supplementary charges
against District Attorney Jerome, per
ferred by William F. King, chairman
Of the committee representing the min
ority stockholders of the Metropolitan
Street railway company.
The government having accepted the
invitation Of Chile to. participate in
the American scientific congress to be
held al Santiago in December, Secre-
tary Root has notified those who are
requested to serve as delegates, among
whom is Paul S. Reinsch of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-18
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

The tWenly-frsC biennial convention
of knights Of the Modern Maccabees
opened at Toledo on Monday for a
weeks session.
Practically all the mines in the Hook
ing valley are now working to their
full capacity there having been a gen
eral resumption on Monday.
The board OF directors of the Union
Pacific railroad company ratified the
issue Of $50,0OO,0O0 first lien and re-
funding mortgage 4 per cent bonds.
Fifty-four New York ballot boxes
We're examined in the recount of the
disputed mayoraIty election of 1870,
and William r. Hearst made a gain
of eleven votes.
W. J. Snyder & Co. of Pittsburg
have closed a contract with Page
Woven Wire Fence company of Mon
ness, for the delivery of 10000 tons
of basic pig iron, involving over ST.
100000.
The Pennsylvania railroad has an
nounced that a fare of 11ac a round
trip ticket 10 the meeting of the Ma
tional Educational association at
Cleveland, O, beginning June %,
would be open 10 the public.
Superintendent ". H. Simmons OF
the Badger Portland Cement company
Of Sturgeon Bay says he is satisfied
with the results OF making cement
from mari and clay found in Door
county and that as a result the com
pany will probably establish a plant
for its manufacture at Sturgeon Bay.
Matthias Werve, general superinten-
dent Of the plant Of the \. B. Allen )
Sons Tannery at Kenosha celebrated
the iftieth anniversary Of his employ
ment by the company. HIS record is
said to be unequaled in Wisconsin.
Mr. WeTve has had but one long vaca-
ton, and that was taken in 1872,
when he was invited by the Japanese
government to teach the Japanese
how to build and equip a tannery.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-18
VARSITY SHOWS
GREAT GROWTH
NEW RECORD MADE FOR NUM-
Der OF DEGREES CON-
FERRED.
HIGHER SCHOLARSHIP MARKS
AWARDED TO MANY GRADU-
ATE STUDENTS.
Madison, June II.

Madison, June II.
BaccalaWeate and higher degrees
will be conferred upon 555 persons at
commencement today at the univer'
sity. This is the largest number U&
students that have received their de-
grees at a single commencement.
Higher degrees will be conferred up
on SO. The degree of bachelor of arts
will be conferred upon 234, of whom
Twenty-eight graduates of the normal
schools receive the degree of bachG,
Tor of philosophy. In the pharmacy
course, three receive the degree OF
bachelor of science, and eight that of
graduate Of pharmacy.
In the college of engineering, 120
receive the degree of bachelor of sci
ence in engineering, of which eighl
are in general engineering; Is in
mechanical engineering; AZ in civil
engineering; AZ in electrical engineer
ing; in chemical engineering. In
the college of agriculture q receive
the degree of bachelor of science
in agriculture. In the college of law,
80 receive the degree of bachelor of
laws. There are IS graduates in the
school of music.
The doctors of philosophy number
II; the master Of arts So; masters OF
science 8; civil engineers 2; chem
ical engineer /; electrical engi-
neers 2.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-18
DOMESTIC.

The international convention OF
Good TempIars decided TO noId tne
next trennial meeting at Hamburg,
Germany, June, 1911.
Nine persons were arrested at
GaIesburg, H., charged with violating
the local option law. Some Of the &C
cused are of prominence.
Charles II. Haussler, a former New
York policeman, was sentenced to not
less than three nor more than four
years in prison for completely in the
theft o. jeWelry worth $4,000.
SEEING a horse with its trunk, an
enraged elephant in circus at New
Albany, Ind, dashed the animal
against the ground until it had
pounded the horses life out.
As the result of a fight between 200
Italians and Greeks employed IN street
railway construction work at AtteborO,
Mass, two men were dangerously
wounded, the thirty-one others are in
jail.
A bold attempt was made to wreck
the Chesapeake and Ohio passenger
train from Cincinnati. At Fierbrick,
Ohio, the bolts were removed from the
switch stand and the stand partly torn
down.
IN fight between fifteen Cheotah
persons and citizens of Eufaula, Okla
homa, on the streets, F. NJ. Woods,
deputy constable, and Joseph Parmen-
ter Of Checotah, were shot. Woods
probably will die
Charles Niehaus of New York has
been selected by the John Paul Jones
monument commission as the sculptor
Rr that monument, which is to be
erected in Washington, and for which
congress appropriated $4,000.
A preliminary injunction was granted
Judge Z. J. Prather restraining the
Meadyine, Pa, board of health from
enforcing an order against the sale
Of milk in the city except from COWS
which have passed the ubercuIin
test.
Five persons suffered severe injur-
les at Brooklyn when large gray cat
ran wildly through the street, attack
ing every one it passed until it was
killed with a club. All persons Who
We're bitten were advised to seek the
Pasteur treatment.
A fine OF $4,000, the maximum pen
atty. was paid in the United States
District court by George F. Terry, the
WateryiIe, Me. mail order house pro
priecOr. The sentence was imposed
recently by Judge Hale for conspiracy
TO defraud the government of postage
u second class mail matter.
Thomas Manning, the alleged ban
dit, shot and killed by Detective Eng
lert Of Pittsburg, and John Patterson,
who was arrested in the same raid
were positively identified as the men
who held up trolley car and robbed
the crew and passengers of their val
uables, near McKeesport.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-18
MUST PROVE THAT
HEALTH IS POOR
EDWIN C. STORY ASKS FOR CON
TINUANcE OF HIS CASE
FOR SIX WEEKS.
COURT ADJOURNS MATTER FOR
TWO WEEKS AND REQUIRES
DOCTORS CERTIFICATE.
Madison. June 16.

Madison, June 16.
Edwin c. Story, the former cashier
of the Citizens State Bank of Belle
vile, who is charged with embezzling
some $4,000 of the banks funds,
must produce a doctors certificate
June % to show that his health will
not permit him TO go TO trial imme-
diately. Otherwise he will not get a
continuance of six weeks. Yesterday
was the day set for the drawing Vt
a jury and the fixing of a date for the
trial Story appeared in court with
his attorney, J. NJ. Clancy, and filel
an affidavit TO the effect that he IS
unable TO proceed with the trial at
the present time or in the immediate
future because of his physical and
mental inability to withstand the
strain and that because of such phys
zeal and mental inability he has been
prevented from making an examina-
ton of the books and records to he
used in evidence as is absolutely
necessary in order to properly put in
his defense. Story deposes that if
the case can be continued for six
weeks and he be given an opportunity
TO recuperate he will be able to pro-
coed with the action at that time
Mr.. Clancy asked that a continu-
ance of six weeks be granted. Deputy
Attorney General Jackson and Dis
trict Attorney Mason spoke in opposi-
xtion TO such long postponenent.