davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-11-05
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1905.
THE ELECTION.

The great American people
have spoken, aud again GU.
friends, the enemy, h dv
triumpbed and elected Repub-
lican president dnd-so it seems
at this writlng-a Republican
Congress. Taft will succeed
Roosevelt is president of these
United States by a vote which
swept the country from one end
to the other. Bryan, the peer
less leader" of the democratic
hosts, is once more elected to
remain at home. New York
where the great battle was
waged without cessation-and
upon the vote of which largely
depended democratic success
went Republican with venge.
auce, even the great city of New
York-usually democratic-roll
ing up Taft majority OF sever
al thousand. Hughes, the Re
publican candidate for Cover
nor, defeats Chanler, the demo
crat. Indiana aud Illinois,
Kansas and Nebraska, each give
Taft maJorities. The city Of
Lincoln, Bryan's home gave him
a majority, the first time such
thing has happened in the
political career of the peerless
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-11-05

Que
Florida went Democratic and
so did Madison county, and that
is about all the consolation we
can get out Of the election of
1908.
Now that che election is out
of The way aud the question OF
succession settled for four years
at least it is expected that pros
perity will once more make its
and the country
blossom as the rose."
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-11-05
Notice.

No hunting, fishing or other tra.
passing upon any of my lands IA
Madison county, Fla. Trespsssn
will be prosecuted to the full extern
Of the law. r. S. McINTYRE,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-11-05
NOTICE

Az persons are hereby forbidden
to hunt, fish or in any wise trespass
on my lands, enclosed or not enclosed
without written permission from
mt.
4. Z. WEST
WEST BROS.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-11-05
FOR SALE.

1887 acres cultivated and wood.
land) near Madison, Fla, known as
the Waddy Thompson plantation"
Possession January list, 1909. En-
quire OF f. j. WILTON.
1870 Broadway,
9-3-08 New York City.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-11-05
How it is Done.

We have purchased splendid Cote Piano like the
illustration, manufactured by the Cote Piano Company
person society securing the greatest value 10 cerf
Gates given with purchases made at this store. These
certificates range 10 denomination from cents TO sl0
and are given TO customers 10 amount equal TO the
amount Of their purchases The piano will be given
away March lst, 1909, and will cost the
ing II absolutely nothing We do this in order to show
the czeus OF this community appreciation Of their
trade, and TO induce new customers 70 trade here.
There will be absolutely no advance 10 prices in fact,
the price on some lines will be lower than usual, be-
cause during this contest we will put on special sales
Of goods at reduced prices We going TO mske this
contest interesting for everybody and want all OF
regular customers to bring their friends TO the store
We want everybody TO 10 aud examine the piano
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-11-05
Everybody Interested.

al the people 10 this community should take an in
terest 10 ths piano contest The piano belongs TO the
public and it is for the public to decide who snail re-
CeVe H. II would be splendid instrument for a
scuooi OF sunday School. 1t would be proud and
lposinR ADDITION to any lodge room. There are also
many young ladies who have musical ability. who are
worthy OF possessing this piano. but we do not wish 10
70 include all OF the possible persons or sooie
ues 70 whom the piano could be given. bscsnse vTe
want the matter to be decided by the public.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-11-05
Square Deal to All.

The certificates will be counted and the
piano awarded by commtte of prominent
citizens, and everything regarding the con-
test will be open and above board
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-07-11

iaok swan entertained lhf fls
ilon NlIh d lNellne Aolap eN
Nlplllpn lNf FnHN
y HslH pf lh0 lialsN boss HI
rfed ihp nlal nf lNp Heel nWn
NHllalwf NaalNnHl0n
ipln N0al|n nNi aoHn 4 NfH
sIaeAall N ilan| ef hla lll. llly
Neal Nan.H iNwdaF
NallY NNluA5 lH elaaed hl1
l09m NJ 49, NlllHIW lH.llnH
NlAeN $40 pHle.IaaodleeeHl't hy
A., N null
Nla hHa aNd N A. Az
fml|S alulNd uHn flaNf l||f
NlaNla0at N HNNNW tNHDf
aeli ~ liele paf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-07-11
CROGRANDE
DAY BY DAY
Correspondent Tells Of Life In the
Busy Old Mining Camp.
TEE MILLS ARE BUSY
All Claim Own ers Working
on Claims.
TIE MILLS ARE BUSY

Orogrande, July IA. w. Talking
ton, the assessor, passed through town
Monday on his way to the Hump.
VIM. Allen passed through town last
Wednesday afternoon on his way to the
Crackerjack mine.
Two freight teams We're in town last
Wednesday loaded for the J M. Wisdom
store.
VIM. Hogan, manager for the Butte
and Orogrande Mining company, left
for the -Four Mile country Thursday
morning with T. J. Sugars. He will
visit the new strikes while in that
vicinity.
NJ. J. Sweeney and Andrew Prader
passed through town Saturday on their
way to the Crackerjack mine. They
will commence active operations on the
mine in about two weeks.
VIM. H. Orr and J. r. Painter left
this morning for the -Four Nile country.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-07-11

Spokane; d. w. Tinnery; J. M. Crunk,
Red Horse; r. Perry, Meadow Greek;
w. w. Swain, So. Brunswick. Maine;
Miss Lulu Howell, Orogrande; J. II.
Rice; II. w. Cone, Sites; D. 4. Water
man, Finley; l.. ii. Hurlbut, Finley;
VIM. nj. Luther, Newsome; Richard
Luther, NeWsome; Miles Rice, Grange
vile; Miss ID. Mccarthy Miss Nora
Mccarthy, Glangeville; J.. r.. Fullen-
wider. Spokane; NJ. h. Perry, Dixie;
Fred j. Colgroye, Orogrande; j. W.
Thornton, Sites, Nick Bowman, atites.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-07-11
CLARK ROAD
TO THE HUMP

Spokane, July 6-Ihat W. a. CLARK
of Butte Montana, is planning 10 con-
struci q railway through the Four Aie
country down inlo ile old Buffalo Hump
mining camp ard down into Concord
where there are thousands of tons of
ore blocked out awaiting transport
tlon ls the gisi oi report in cireula-
zion among Spokane mining men. A ls
said thai CLARK has bad mining exports
eSamlnlng poper.lea in tle neH d.a.
tuef whore ho recently acquired nueh
property Ih0 sale of the sne.ny
Interests ln the eam Is aa|a to pa lncI
denl fo laD deal
H eom.e.on NlNh ihe mmer of b
lH.load lnlo ule m|nNF eamp d u
slHld tNsi t'ad iaN lalee eInehO.|NH
And na nalmNH mfa0noD n the hen0.
nu laeNl eaWlsnf wd laai NH0sf
h.m lN0 esNpHH NA determined ia f..
ielh ll Dl0amaIm lNe l0 p palNi n.H
ilf loar N|.. m.nlu llem iIia p0Ni
NoHi ~ e0mNlNHfaI w HHIH
~ Nf n.sfN AZ 's'slN q i.t N'a 49,
Nanalo iNmp dHFH
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-07-11

The prize fight took place in l. o. o.
F. haD and was won by Thompson on
knockout in the sixth round.
Notes OF the Day.
The decorations We're good. Old
Glory waved from every business
house.
A number had skates" on but all
Were peaceable.
The Buster boys in those new suits
would have made Eddie Quinn's Spok-
ane Indians look like a funeral process
sion.
The mail got in al 10 O'Clock.
Nearly .all the miners laid of for the
day
Both hotels and the lunch rooms did
q big business.
The a. H. h. Basket drug store gave
its usual balloon ascension in the eYen-
ing.
Mr. Esh and Mrs. Campbell had a
big lun on iee cream and cake in the
pQsfoiiice building
"A purse of 5000 was made up hy the
adm'rsrs of Miss brunl.ee Who rode
the Thorn horse ln ihe ladies face
Jessle hasketi na mascot ior ihe
l.alfr ioam Nas aressed n "a au|l 0l
boomers ~ match ine suits NJ ine pIal
erH md haf as c4ie M % puF'f eN,
Several anap shots Nere ialen of ihe
t.am.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-07-11
General Old Fashioned
Celebration It Was.
SANIE OLD EAGLE, EVER YOUNG
Ball Game, Horse Races, Etc,
Lemonade and Noise.

An ideal day, the town crowded with
a merry lot of visitors and with pro-
gram of sports appropriate for the cele-
bration, this years Fourth of July in
Elk City passed into history as one Of
the biggest and best celebrations in the
history Of the town. The day was
.'rowded full of events. The crowd was
a big one and everybody was good-nat-
ured. There was plenty Of powder and
noise, and the diversions were Of such
a variety that every celebrator found
employment for his energy along line
that satisfied him that the day had been
observed in a fitting manner.
The celebration began with q dance
in J. o. o. +. hail Friday evening.
Enjoyable as it was By the large crowd
in attendance it was but prelude to
the grand event.
The ball game was fine exhibition
If the national game and was by far
the best sport Of the day II was a
close contest and was everybody game
up 10 the last man out in the last hall
of the ninth inning. Fully 300 attended.
George Shissler Of NeHsome was UNI
pire and was fair TO both SIDES.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-07-11
SchloSSer Company to
Build On Clearwater.
ENGINEERS NOW At WORK
Cheap Power Re Boon to Min
ing Interests.

Jacob Schlosser Of Chicago, president
Of the Umatilla Mining conpany, az
rived at the company's proper s. near
Orogrande, the latter part Of last week,
and is now busy with the preliminary
work of the company's proposed power
plant at the confluence Of the Clear
water river and Ten Nile creek. Mr.
Schlosser brought q hydraulic engineer
with him from Chicago. u. S. Deputy
Mineral Surveyor McGregor Of Buffalo
Hump is assisting In. the work, as are
also q number OF men from the Uma-
tilla mine. Mining News is advised
from sources considered reliable that
Mr.. Schlosser before leaving Chicago
made a tentative agreement with a
large eastern firm for the equipment
necessary for the proposed power plant
Accepting this as true, there can be no
doubt that actual construction work
viii be started on the plant soon, be-
cause 1T Is certain since the bonding of
the "French Pete property on santiam
and the excitement on -Four Miie Nh.
Schlosser finds even a brighter prospect
for the country end q greater need for
cbaao Dol.a, II.au grnen he trae "a fIo
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
ALL READY FOR
BIG MEETING
Judge Parker viii be Here
Tomorrow Night to Discuss
Democratic issues

Democrats in this city and in fac5
throughout NcV Castle county. are
much epthused over the Democratic
rally to be held at the Grand Opera
House tomorrow nighr. when Judge
Alton b. Parker. of New York, will be
a visitor here. He viii be accom-
panied by MrS Parker and while in tn.
CITY the visitors will be the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Willard SALISBURY
Preceding the meeting the-e will be
a monster parade i'm which marching
clubs from almost everv ward in the
citv and from the various hundreds in
the county, VIII participate.
An effort is also being made to have
William Jennings BRYAN stop off "a,
the citv on his way from Washington
to New York 10 make an address from
the same platform as Judge Parker.
Should he be persuaded to do so the
Democratic managers claim that thu
demonstration would be the greatest
ever seen in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
CROTHERS LAUDS
INLAND PROJECT
MaryIand'S Chief Executive
Enthusiastic for Deeper
Waterways

BALTIMORE. oct. PA right royal
welcome, an old-time Maryland welcome
awaits the delegates to the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Conference which win
meet in Baltimore November Il TO 49,"
said Gov. Austin /. Crothers yesterday
II am confident that the progressive busi-
ness men OF Baltimore and OF Maryland
fully appreciate the Importance Of this
project to construct a system OF deeper
waterways along the Atlantic Coast It
will mean the upbuildng OF Baltimore's
coast wise trade. II will mean the solu-
ton Of the railroad problem. as the rail-
roads by this proposed system of inland
waterways will be relieved of the burden
OF heavy freights and can take better
care Of lighter traffic, including the
fruits. vegetables. oysters and fish from
the South. 1t will bring us into closer aud
quicker communication with the North
in dsposing of the coal of Western Mary.
land and West Virginia.
"A necessary adjunct OF this inland
waterway system is deeper and wider
canal across the Maryland and Delaware
peninsula. Such canal, which has been
iHANArfQ 0l a lhAlgllhA NolNllArHAQn tolll.
posed of progressive men including Gen.
eral Agnus and experienced engineers
representing the army and naval branches
Of the government. will be of estimable
benefit in time Of peace and in times OF
war. II we should ever have war on our
hands and I trust we shall not. the pro-
posed canal and the proposed system of
inland waterways would enable us Ia
protect Washington against our foes and
10 gain stragetic advantage that is at
pnce apparent
We must look 10 the national govern
ment for the development OF this project
II is a part Of a system Of improved
transportation. Maryland is doing her
part in developing this great transporta.
tion question. The state has embarked
upon the Improvement Of its public roads.
A companion work will be the deepening
widening and connecting of our inland
rivers and bays. This is the work OF the
federal government, work i'm whose
benefits all the people along the Atlantic
Coast will participate.
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
MAKES ASTONISHING CURES
Mi-o-na Tablets Cure Dyspepsia by
Promptly Renewing the Cause,
or Money Back.

Mi-o-na is a scientific and effective REM
edy for the permanent cure Of Indigestion
Food is dieested in the stomach by
means Of a churning movement Of tn
walls of the stomach, which thoroughly
mixes the food with the gastric or stom.
ach juices.
II the muscular walls are dabby and
lack tone or energy. the stomach cannot
ohurn the food properly. and the diges.
tive juices are not properly mixed with
the food.
This causes Indigestion The common
symptoms are: Weight and fullness after
meals. coated tongue bad taste in mouth
discharges Of wind from the mouth. ana
belching of sour material.
Dyspepsia cannot be cured by taking a
digestor, such as pepsin, because pepsin
simply dlgests your food artihc.ally, an
not all Of the food etlier. for it has no
effect at all on starchy food, such as po-
tatoes. rice, oatmeal. bread. etc
There is just one way TO cure dyspsp-
sia and stomach disorders, trivial or Sc
rious. and that is to tone up or put energy
into the stomach walls, so that they vii
be able TO properly mix or churn the food
Mi-o-na tablets cure stomach troubles
by putting strength and energy into the
stomach They quickly arouse the ston
ach from its inaction. and in a short time
Il Is able to do its work properly.
And bear in mind that when the stom
aoh is IN good condition, constipation
disappears. also nervousness, drowsiness
night sweats. heartburn etc.
Miller Drug Company sells Mi-o-na tab
lets under a rigid guarantee TO do an that
is claimed for theEl or money back.
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
HObsonPries.

In First Presbyterian Church last
evening Miss Margaret o. Price. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs James II. Price.
and Harry W. Hobson We're married
by the Rev. George F. Mason. The
church decorations were beautiful. The
couple stood beneath an arch Of green
and an arbor was arranged up the aisle.
where the bridal party entered
The bride was attended by her sis
ter-in law, Mrs. Arthur Price, as ma
tron of honor and two bridesmaids.
who were Miss Lillian Rosin, OF this
city. and Miss Alice =. Freas, Of Salem.
n. j. The groom's best man was
Charles ID. Beebe and the ushers were
Howard Brown. Arthur Price. brother
Of the bride; Gaspard l.. Cottee and
John d. Dougherty.
The bride wore a robe Of white duch-
ess lace over messaline, with tulle veil
and lilies of the valley and carried a
bouquet Of brides roses and lilies Of the
valley. The matron Of honor, Mrs
Price. wore her wedding gown, which
was white crepe de chine and carried
bouquet OF asparagus fern tied with
gauze ribbon. The bridesmaids dresses
were Nile green messaline and they car
ried white cosmas. The marches were
played by John Craig. the church or
ganist
Immediately following the wedding q
reception was held at the home of the
brides parents, No. S26 Washington
street Mr.. and Mrs. Hohson left last
evening for an extended wedding trir
and after January / viii be at home al
Twenty and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
DIED AS RESULT
OF HER INJURIES

As a result of injuries received ih
Camden. n. j.. Mrs. Lucy Garyantos,
aged 6S years. aied last evening at the
home Of her son. Lawrence Garyantcs.
at No 1913 East Eleventh street Il
is alleged thct the aged woman was
struck with barrel which was throwr.
at her in the Camden house. and that
her foot was badly crushed causins
gangrene.
The son went to Camden on Tuts-
day and had a warrant issued foi
George Slepitus. aged 40 years. as
the man who attacked his mother He
was taken into custody and is being
held bv the Camden authorities for a
hearing
Mrs Garyantes' funeral will take
place from No. 1925 Church street. the
home Of her daughter. on Tuesday
morning A reouicm mass will be
celebrated at st. Patricll's Church ana
interment will be made in the Catho.
dral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
Social and
Personal

Mrs. Elizabeth Pyle, Of Elan. has
been visiting Mrs Handy Of this city.
Howard E. Holden has been ON a
visit TO his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George II. Holden, of Carmichael.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Beatty are the
guests Of relatives at Centrevine
Mrs. John l.. Reburn is the guest OF
her son, Harry n Reburn. Of this city
Thomas Collins was on n gunnig trip
recently near Kennett Square.
Michael Purcell has been visiting his
brother, John Purcell. OF Lower OK
ford.
e. Meisky. Lewis Powell and Frank
John. Of Kennett, were visitors here
ON Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Nields. Of Coatesville,
IS spending some time with friends
here.
John Dengler, Of Elverson, spent Sun
day as the guest Of his daughter. Mrs
Charles Beck, of this city.
Mrs. John Dengler. who has been
spending a few weeks with her daugh-
ter here. has returned to Elverson
/ p. L. Cannon. Of Bridgevile. was a
visitor here yesterday
Miss May Woodward Is the guest OF
Mr., and Mrs. George b. Wales, OF St
| Michaels, Md.
Miss Jennie brewery and Miss Lillian
/ brewery Of this city participated I'm a
recent straw ride 10 Lenni. Pa. given
/ by Miss Ada McCrone OF Chester. Pa
Mrs. j. C.. Jolls and Mrs. ]. J
Jolls of Middletown and Raymond Ed
+ wards Of Milllngton were Wilmington
visitors on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chambers were
the recent guests Of Mrs. r. A. Cooper
Of Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Yarnall and
daughter Merton. Of Edgmont. spent
the week-end with relatives I'm this
city
George b. Rowand Of Marcus Hook
was visitor here this week
Randall McCommons. Of Wyoming.
was a recent visitor here.
w. T. Massey. Of wyoming. spent
Monday and Tuesday in this city and
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
ARRANGE DETAILS
OF CONVENTION

PHILADELPHIA. Oct pa com.
mittee to arrange for the Baltimore
convention of the Atlantic Deeper
WATERWAYS Association. November IL
10. was organized at the Union League
yesterday afternoon. Samuel T. Kent
was made chairman of the committ. s
20 arrange for the boat excursion
which is TO leave Philadelphia on thD
morning Of November l6. and Emil p.
Albrecht. secretary OF the Bourse. was
made secretary. Ii was decided "a.
accept the courtesy of the Ericson
Line extended 10 President +. s.
Groves. in rendering the steamer Penn.
In order that a Thorough inspection or
the Delaware River improvements. the
ChesapeaRe and Delaware Canal ana
the approaches to Baltimore might be
made. It was also decided to request
President Moore. of the Atlantic Deeper
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
OPINION ON AN
IMPORTANT CASE

In United States Circuit Court yesier-
day afternoon Judge Bradford handed
down an opinion in the case of Richerd
B. Morrell against the George Brooks
and Son Company, household furnisheys
OF Philadelphia, and an interlocutory in.
junction will be entered.
Morrel brought action against the COM
pany to prevent it from disposlns Of the
stock Of the concern 20 new corpora.
ton.
In his opinion Judge Bradford held that
the preferred stockholders had no an.
thority TO vote for a sale or other dspo
sition Of the whole or any part Of the as
sets Of the defendant or on any question
affecting it's business or affairs.
Richard b. Morrell had been president
Of the corporation and was engaged in
transacting all its business until the
death Of Henry Brooks. At a special
meeting on May Il, 1905. for the purpose
Of electlng directors the Brooks mem
bers appeared and voted not only the
common stock held by them but also the
preferred stock and declared themselves
elected as directors Morrell protested
against the voting Of the preferred stock
and voted the common stock. held by
himself and william NJ. Pyle a local as.
rector. being 1000 shares. or one-half Of
the total issue for himself and Pyle as
directors.
After the meeting the directors so de
clared elected took foroible possession OF
the business office. safe and books IN
Philadelphia and elected the person who
had been acting as treasurer Of the com
pany
That. on May 16. 1905 Marshall A.
Brooks who was assuming TO act as
secretary, called a special meeting Of
the stockholders TO be held on May %
1908, for the purpose of voting on the
question Of selling all of the property Of
the defendant 10 George Brooks and Son,
Incorporated. a corporation Of the state
of New Jersey and furnished a certified
list of stockholders entitled 10 vote at
that meeting which included those hold.
ing preferred as well as common stock.
on May 26 the complainant filed his
bill praying for an injunction restrain
ing the company from accepting any
votes by virtue OF the holding Of pre-.
ferred stock at the proposed meeting on
May 2S or at another meeting, contend
ing that under the certificate Of incor-
poration the voting power was confined
TO the holders Of common stock.
Evening journal., 1908-10-22

Kellogg. pastor Grace NJ. r. Church; con
ference on teacher training leaier Dr
George W. Twitmyer superintendent WI.
mington public schools. What we
doing in our Training Class-Dolawau
Avenue Baptist Church. Walter llcpa
teacher; what we are doing in oui
Training Class-west Presbyterian
Church." Miss Alice stoppard teacher;
How Teacher Training Helped Me-
Miss Alice Morford. Miss A. Mary Cor
nell; Offering; Results OF Teacher Train.
ing TO the Church." Rev Thomas p. Hol-
loway, pastor Second Baptist churohl
resume
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION TO
MEET HERE NEXT WEEK

The quarterly convention OF the vii
mington Sunday School Union, Of which
II. s. Goldey is president will be held In
scott NJ. t. Church, Seventh and Spruce
streets. on next Thursday. There will be
afternoon and evening sessions. The pro
gram viii be as follows:
Afternoon Session, Elementary Depart
ments-Devotiona services IN charge Of
Rev r. *. Stephenson; Address. "Prac.
tical Methods in the Elementary Depart
ment," Mrs. Delavan l.. Plerson, Brook
lyn. N. y; question box and round tablet
Offering and announcements.
Evening Session. 745 p. m-Devotlonal
exercises Is minutes; teacher training
IN the Sunday school-"rhe Need Of
Teacher Training" address. Dr. II. w
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
EntertnIned 81. PauIIa Y.

Miss Ethel Toppin entertained st
Paul's Y az her home No. 900 Madison
street, on Monday evening The presi-
dent Of the Y. Miss Emerson. voiced
an invitation from tho Brotherhood OF
ST. Paul's NJ H. Church. 10 attend a
reception to be given by that organi-
zntion on Thursday evening, October
20, which was accepted with thanks
This Y will hold a bake" on Satur-
day az No. 4i0 Madison street.