davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-09

SOFT cORNs BETWEEN THE ToEi
Are often more painful THAI the hard one
on top. ABnorr's HAsr INDIAN COIN PAN
will cure either kind as well as bunions, 50.
callous spots and induratlons Of the ska
at cures to stay cured $50 at druggit
OF By NATL THE An1orr Co. Savannah. aa
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-09
Onions, Then Conards.

For a number OF years have been
very successful raising crop Of on
SOM and then following with collards
the same year. This is my plan:
Late In winter / haul and spread
stable manure on my onion ground,
then break thoroughly; early in
March / harrow ground till smooth,
then lay OF in rows with shovel pillow
two feet apart; apply fertilizer at the
rate Of 1000 pounds per acre. mix
equal parts of acid phosphate, sixteen
Der cent. kainit and cottonseed meal,
also ten pounds OF nitrate Of soda to
each 100 Of others; run small sweep
through row to mix fertilizer, then
throw two burrows on row. then
split this ridge open with long, mar
row scooter, which leaves a good fur
row to set onions in.
place sets four inches apart and
cover with either hand, hoe or little
turner or a patent garden pillow.
After onions are planted from one
week to ten days and are coming mp,
rake of top Of rows with hand rake,
cultivate close to rows with garden
ploW and rake and hoe, pillow with
small scooter and sweep. find can
handle this better than larger culti-
Vator in the narrow rows. When
onions are about one-half grown l
give q light dressing of fertilizer
alongside of row and work in. At
the last working see that the soil is
slightly removed from around onions.
IN gathering for market TO sell as
green bunch onions, pull all double
onions and every other onion. BY
this plan always raise a splendid
crop that pays well.
In May SOW improved collard seed
and have strong plants ready when
/ take on onions. Break ground again,
open rows three feet apart, apply
same fertilizer at rate of 600 pounds
Per acre; mix with soil. Throw back
two burrows, harrow down ridge and
set plants two feet apart, hoe and cul-
tiVate several times. I have fine col
lands ready for market by middle Of
September and sell until spring or
killed by freezing. G. Daily.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-09

- ~oAlNIN
ties. Mrs. A. s. Payus
Of sol Third A. w
SO. Columbus. Ma,
suffered for YEA.
She says; The Main.
IN my back, sides ana
ioins were 30 ternbl,
that ! often suott.
cred a scream. Ever
move meant ...
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-09

After the world is certain ma,
isn't going to give up his fortrDs h
stops fussing about how he maaas,s
to get It together ~
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-09

AS soon as man gets up in M
world the chaps who hadn't enerU
enough to do anything else star, h.
ing to pun him down.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-09

Mamma" asked a little r,-,
do bouillon CUPS have two NJ 81 ~
We'll you are stupldfT .. 80
young brother. Don't w, S1lN As
because some people are lei,s NV ~ Y
-i1arper's Weekly. ''And en-
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-09

Hicks Capudlne Cures Women,
Monthly Pains, Bsekaehs Nervou,s..
enc headache- rs Liquid. Ehecis inne
1 n,,,! io sese5loea oy physicians with b
results lOo, &c, and 5Oc., a drug s.orr
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-09
The Poultry Yard.

When selling spring chickens, re-
member that early Matched pullets
make the best winter layers. But a
pullet can be Matched so early that
she will mott like an old hen and be
as tardy about beginning to lay.
The kind Of weather is now here
when all poultry needs shade, and
young chicks cannot take care of
themselves so well in this regard
as old birds can. See that there is
shade convenient TO where they stay
most of the time.
It is easy to stun lazy hens with
feed till they are too fat to lay,
while they might have rolled out the
eggs all right II they had had less
feed and had been compelled to exer-
else in scratching it out Of litter.
DO not make chickens lay or roost
In houses that do not have ample ven
tilation in summer Get the hot air
out of the house and let the vigor of
the chickens be turned to some good
service instead Of resisting uncom-
Portable conditions.
Do not get discouraged If the hatch
you were putting so much reliance in
did not turn out well. The sun can
not shine for us all the time. Instead
Of becoming discouraged, try another
setting and do everything practical
to make a success with it.
II hens with chicks are on a lawn
where the grass is cut rather short,
it is much better to scatter hard grain
in the clean grass when It Is dry and
let them hunt It for exercise. They
will get more fun out Of It than a
small boy gets out OF wadlng in the
mud.
Clean milk is very superior poul-
try food, but dirty milk, whether dirt
dropped into the milk or the milk
was put into filthy vessels, may be
poisonous. Progressive Farmer.
Make Every Farm a Little Kingdom.
The people who own the farms OF
this country may easily become the
controlling power over commerce,
finance and industry: but to do this
they must first make themselves Inde-
pendent. The ideal farm is the one
that includes a little kingdom within
its own limits. There should be
horses. cattle, hogs. chickens and an
abundance OF foodstuffs for man and
beast Every farmer should strive
in this direction until he attaius the
end in view. free Of debt Then let
him produce for market what he Will
This Is not a dream. II Is a plain,
practical proposition, and the easiest
possible way 20 prosperity and sue
cess. And the prettiest thing about
the idea Is that the ideal can be OBJ
tanned by any individual regardless
Of what other people do Yorkyllle
Enquirer.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-09
10 Make Sweet Potatoes on Rich
Land.


II Jon plant sweet potatoes on land
where a crop OF peas grew last sum-
msr, you will not need to use any nj
trogepous fertilizer, but only q liberal
application Of acid phosphate and
potash. Sometimes we hear com
plants that soil Is too rich for sweet
potatoes and that they run to vines.
II Is not the fertility of the soil, but
the lack Of balance. In an old garden
that has been MANFRED for years
there win be an excess Of nitrogen
IN proportion to the phosphoric acid
and potash that potatoes need, and
you can grow fine sweet potatoes in
the richest of land II you give liber-
ally Of the mineral elements to bal
anee The plant food in the soil. Large
and strong vines are essential to large
crops. but the storage of starch in the
roots and the making of fine potatoes
depends upon the supply OF phos-
phoTie acid and potash present.
Therefore, l would not fear to use
well rotted manure for sweet pota-
toes. provided at same time ] supple
ment the manure with acid phosphate
and sulphate Of potash.-W. f.
Massey.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-09
ONE woMANs ENDURAEc,,
Southern Woman suffers Tom,
For Years.

Racked ana tornvith terrific ,.,.
nightly annoyed BY kidney iryo. p1ll,
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26
Oxford.
LOCAL ITEMS.

For the year from June 1, 1907, to June 1, 1908, Rev George Sutherland, rector Of St Peters church, Oxford, and Christ church, Quaker's Farms, makes the following report: Christ church, 19 baptisms, 12 cofirmations 1; St Peters church, 15 baptisms; 12 con- frmations; total, 34 baptisns, "A confir- nations.
 Miss Lillian Cable, teacher of the Christian street school, and Miss Abble Pope, teacher of Bowers Hillschool, closed their school, last Friday, with a lawn party at the residence of John B. Pope. A very interesting program of recitations, etc., was rendered by the scholars of both schools. There was quite large attendance of the relatives and friends of the teachers and schol- ars. Ice cream, cake, lemonade, candy, etc., were served.
 MT Babcock of Ithe Lake place Ill Red City is having improvements made on his house. William McKenna IS do- ing the work.
 At a meeting of the school board, last week, it was decided to build new schoolhouse at Red Oak.
 Professor Shaw from California IS quite i'll at the home of his sister, Mrs L anehart, of Christian street.
 James Lancaster is busily engaged 1T harvesting and marketing a large cror of strawberries.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26
Do Not Neglect
 Thin Blood.
IT MEANS AN ANEMIC CONDITION WHICH IS
 ALWAYS DANGEROUS
Taken in Time this Anemia is Readily Durable But it is a Disease Which Gradually Progresses Toward the
 lncurable.

Anaemia. or poverty of the blood, is recognized by the characteristic symp- toms of languor, paeness of lips, cheeks and gums, dull eyes, loss of ap- petite, shortness of breath and palpi- tation of the heart upon the slightest exertion. If neglected the disease slowly and gradually progresses until hope of recovery is gone. But taken in time the disease is readily curable, the specific being a tonic medicine which increases the number of red blood-corpuscles, thus enabling the blood to carry the life-giving oxygen to all the tissues of the body. Such a tonic is Dr Williams Pink Pills. These pills have had unboundable success in curing this stubborn disease because of this wonderful property. The cure of anaemia by Dr Williams Pink Pills is as certain as anything in medical science. e
 Mrs Clair Kellay, of 43 Colvin street, Battle Creek, Mich.. whose husband is an engineer on the Grand Trunk Rail- way, running between Battle Creek and Chicago, has recently been cured of anaemia and tells of her case as fol- lows.
 "I am only too glad to tell what Dr Williams Pink Pills have done for me, for when l began to take them l was suffering with anaemia and had been told by the doctors that 1 was going into consumption. 1 had no blood to speak of and my complexion was as white as chalk. l had no appetite and for a long time ate nothing but a cracker at meal. There was a great deal of gas on my stomach, causing distressed feeling. 1 was short of breath, had palpitation of the heart and dull, heavy headache. My feet were cold, there were sharp pains in my limbs and 1 grew very weak, being confined to bed for month. ..
 T was treated by doctor for about year but grew no better. Dr Wil- liams' Pink Pills were recommended to me by friend at Bay City and, as they had cured her of anaemia, l decid- ed to try them. A few boxes relieved me and I took them until cured. 1 now have good appetite and my sick ness has left me. can recommend the pills knowing them to be as repre- sented and hope my statement will be help to other sufferers.
 A helpful booklet Diseases of the Blood'' giving more information about anaemia will be sent free upon request. If you are suffering from impoverished blood you cannot afford to wait another day before giving Dr Williams Pink Pills a thorough trial. They are for sale by all druggists. or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for $2.5O, by the Dr Williams Medicine Co.,. Schenectady, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26
Brideewater.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

Frank Prince of Pittsfeld was a guest of his family at Albert Braces, last Sunday.
 Miss Alice Bailey returned to her home in Bridgeport on Sunday evening.
 Rev H. A. Davenport has been enter. taining his sister, Miss Davenport. and lady friend from Bridgeport, this week, at Shady Side.
 Mrs George E. Staub and children of New Milford were guests of Mrs c. N. Hatch on Tuesday.
 Miss Maria Shannon and lady friend and Raymond Kennery and Miss Eliza beth Kennery, Willis Frost and MT and Mrs A. $. Mallett represented the Bridgewater Grange at meeting held in Washington on Wednesday.
 Edward s. Garfield spent Friday ir Bridgeport.
 Rev and Mrs William Wood Wallace and children are the guests of MT and Mrs John Wallace, Middletown, N. Y.
 Mrs Mark McEslin entertained friends from Bridgeport, few days this week.
 The strawberry festival. held at the chapel on Friday evening, was quite successful and we'll attended.
 MT and Mrs Grandson Northrol spent Sunday in New Milford, the guests of MT and Mrs Harry Northrop
 MT and Mrs Eli Roberts and tht Misses Ruth and Gladys Roberts were the guests of friends in Danbury ol Saturday, returning home on Sunday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

Reynolds Baldwin of New Britain is a guest of Miss Turkington over Sun day. Miss Huntington has but recent ly returned from visit with relatives, the Misses Hoyt, in Danbury.
 Miss Florence Turkington and Miss Mae Hill have closed their schools in Northfeld and returned to their homes here in town.
 Miss Lizzie Brennan is spending a few days in Torrington.
 Children's day was very beautiful and every part was we'll carried out. The flowers, and the children in their sweet costumes all conspired to make the day happy one.
 Mrs Howe is improving. Mrs Coe is in Goshen visiting relatives and MT Holcomb, who has been stopping in Goshen for time was in town over Sunday.
 Mir Pike and son, Carlisle, of Hart ford were guests of E. H. Clark on Sunday, coming over in their auto with their chauffeur.
 H. B. Stockbridge and family have
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26
Branchville.

Ridgefeld, at least Little Florida, has been short of news for while. The correspondent has been sick for a long time but is better although not strong as usual.
 The children are to be here from New York, this week, which we are glad to hear. The time will soon be when we will hear their noise of their play in the air which always gives pleasure to the writer.
 Mrs Abbie J. Partridge has had good care in her late sickness. Everything has been done for her that was neces- sary. She employed two different doc tors but is now improving.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26
Lyons Plains.
NOTES OF INTERESl.

Mrs Tarbell has gone to Bridgeport, after very pleasant visit with MT and Mrs Eli Wakeman.
 Frank Gregory went through here, Saturday. with the teachers of Nor walk school, of which MT Gregory is principal. All had jolly good time.
 Mrs Rocelia Brown was guest of her son, Elmer, on Sunday.
 Mrs Frank Lyons is visiting her mother, Mrs Lydia Thorp, for a few days.
 Messrs Martin and Willis and Minnie Lyons spent Sunday with their grand mother, Mrs Thorp.
 Miss Eula Ferris took her pupils to Putnam Park on Friday and gave them a very pleasant time. There being 22 in all it keeps Miss Ferris busy wait ing on them.
 Jessie Patchen and, Eddice White were among those who attended the barn dance at Allen Gregory's new barn on Friday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26
Morris .
SILAS E. STOCKMAN.

One of the most tragic of events took place week since, caused by the run ming away of horse, which threw out the occupants, seriously injuringi one and causing the instant death of the other, SiIas Elmer Stockman, one of leading citizens and charter member of the Grange and one who was very capable and understood all points of Grange work. He was also town treas urer and always filling places of trust in the town. His place will be harc to fill, most excellent farmer. member of the board of education, president of the cemetery association, it seems as though he could not be spared, but he has been called to higher sphere. Rev F. W. Fletcher officiated at the funeral and the Grange ritual was used at the cemetery. He leaves a widow and five children.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26
For Wear:

Thin Underwear, light but strong
 Cool Lisle Stockings,
 Dainty Muslin under garments,
 Washable suits in pretty styles
 Low shoes of black or tan leather,
 Thin waists of pure white or in charming colors .. Lghtweigh wraps keep dust off while driving motoring
 You can buy anything in this store practically as well by mail person. Expert shoppers look personally after your orde make choice for you with all their skill and aste and are even extra careful to choose strictly in accord with your wishes We have many, many customers who shop here regularly by mail You can join that company with profit to yourself.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

Piles are easily and quickly checked with Dr Shoop's Magic Ointment. To prove it l will mail small trial box as a convincing test. Simply address Dr Shoop, Racine, Wis. 1 surely would not send it free unless 1 was certain that Dr Shoop's Magic Ointment would stand the test. Remember it is made expressly and alone for swollen, pain fui. bleeding or itching piles, either ex- ternal or internal. Large jar 5Oc. Sold by all dealers.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26
been spending few days at their cot

been spending few days at their cot tage by the lake before renting 1t.
 Arthur Bissell's family are at their cottage by the lake from their Middle bury home. They enjoy the delightful change. The daughters are all at home from their schools for vacation.
 Madame Tealdi has opened her sum- mer home at the Naples for the sea son. She is a welcome guest in the town. Her musical ability and her beautiful personality make her so.
 Miss Bessie Goslee has been back to Storrs for commencement exercises, after her recovery from her operation for appendicitis.
 Mrs W. s. Rlakeman of Bethlehem. with her brother, Albert Afford, of Binghampton, was calling upon Morris friends, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26
Stepney.

Mir and Mrs Botsford Peck are feast ing on delicious peas, beets, potatoes and other vegetables too numerous to m ention from their early garden.
 MT and Mrs Botsford Peck took a carriage drive to Bridgeport. Wednes- day, and enjoyed the day exceedingly, Mrs Peck has recently received call from her cousin, Mrs Zalmon Purdy.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

Summer millinery. Mrs George Dun ham, 1127 Broad street. near Falrfelp avenue, Bridgeport. invites you to call She is showing complete assortment, trimmed summer hats, prices to meet the times. Assortment of small black chip, band sailors, and children's hats.
 Custom work a special
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

For guns, rifles and sporting goods call on Dan D. Smith, A Fairfield ave- nue, Bridgeport, opposite Polls thea ter.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are small, safe, sure and gentle'little pills. Sold by Henry Rupf, Newtown, Conn
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26
For the House |:

Oilstoves that are safe and economical
 Screens and screen doorsat low cost,
 Mattings and cool fiber rugs, .. Refrigerators that use only fair amount of ice, Hammocks to swing on piazza or under tree, Freezers that turn out delicious ice cream.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Friday evening, the 18th, The public are cordially invited,
 A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
 While working at the sawmill which is cutting John MitchelPs timber, Dan iel Ingram was seriously hurt. last Friday morning. A heavy belt slipped the wheel, winding around MT Ingram, drawing him into the machinery, badly laceratlng one limb and bruising him considerably. He was taken to Dr Leibert's office and afterwards to Wa terbury hospital, where every effort is being made to save the limb.
 William H. Buckley has shut down the saw mill through having and re- turned to his home in Jonsonsville, N. Y. ,,,
 Mrs Jessie Fowler and children are visiting at C. B. Pierce's.
 Miss Ruth Mitchell entertained the Ladies' club, Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs H. Stahl and daughter, Alice, are visiting at Edward Mitchell's.
 Miss Friend of Boston is visiting Miss Bessie Mitchell.
 Children's day services were held in both churches, last Sunday morning.
 Edwin Pierce of Waterbury spent Sunday with his parents.
 Minor Fuller is seriously ill with pneumonia. A trained nurse is caring for him.
 Miss Lulu Munson is visiting her brother, Arthur Munson: Miss Nun son sails on July 4 for Europe, where she will spend the summer.
 Mrs Leibert spent part Of last week I in Waterbury.
 Mrs George Cass has been i'll for some time. Dr Leibert attends her.
 Farmers are busy having and report light crop so far. Mrs David Pierce has opened her pleasant home in the Hollow for the summer. .,
 Mrs Hickox of New Haven is visit ing Mrs Burton Bradley.
 Mrs Cartwright is entertaining Miss Banks of Zoar.
 Mir and Mrs Henry Mitchell spent several days at their cottage in Mil ford.
 MT Taylor pastor of the Cong rega- t ional church, will hold service es- pacially for the children, next Sunday morning, and desires the parents to bring their children to this service.
 A large number from this place at tended the circus in Waterbury, last week.
 John Mitchell has purchased the hay on the Ezra Pierce farm.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26
HoWLANp's
For
 Summer.

Wonder if you have any idea how ready the store is to help you keep comfortable all through the heat of summer.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26
The Newtown Bee.
 Newtown. Friday, June 20, 1908, e
South Britain.

ICE CREAM AND STRAWBERRIES.
 An ice cream and strawberry festival will be held by the Epworth League on the lawn at the Methodist parsonage, Friday evening, the 26th. The public are cordially invited,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-17
"a Society
ga@ 81 .a@@ @l
Entertal1ed Social clrcle,

The Social Circle was delightfully."-
entertained ON Wednesday evening at
NE home az Mrs. @. o. Jackson on
Fonrth street; Besides the regular
henbers seYetlt ladies' not members
81 the circle were. entertained inc1ud-
Ing Ms. Walter johnson, Of Union, the
guest Of Mrs c 3. Fleming Mrs. C..
u Hutchinson. Mrs, NJ. A. Jolliff. Mira.
Fiemtng. Mrs. Samuel Leeper and
1irs Ira Smith
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-17
FOUND DEAD m 80.

Mrs. Nancy Summers, an aeed lad =
residing at catawba, was found dead
in her bed yesterday al ner M
Mrs Summers, though Advanced In
years, was In fairly good health and
was apparently we'll when sne retired
Tuesday night. Deceased was he
widow Of William Summers AID was
aged Is years. Several children sur.
viye her.
Funeral services were held this n E
ernoon and interment was made In toe
catawba Cemetery, Undertake. Jones
in charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-17

Mrs. Grace Martin Snee, Of the Uni
gersfty School OF Music, arrived in tie
city this afternoon and is the guest OF
Miss Beryl Stewart. Tomorrow after.
noon insthe First Presbyterian Church
I X $3.50 O'Clock Mrs. Snee will give a
pipe organ Recital assisted by Mrs.
Iiofsey p. Fitch, soprano. The re.
ditsl Is given under the auspices OF
the Music Department OF the Woman's
Club Of which Miss Stewart is chair.
nan. Mrs. Slee will give a second
recital on Friday night in the Firs.
Baptist Church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-17

husband, to the undersigned trustee.
10 secure the payment OF two certain
nromisory notes made by the said
slantors, one to Van b. ogden and the
ether to NJ. Ellen Ogden, as Of record
IN the office Of the Clerk of the Coun.
ty Court of Marion county, West Vir.
ginia, In Deel Of Trust Book No. 20,
page 463, the Undersigned will as such
trustee on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 23d, 1903.
at the front door of the Court House
OF Marion county. West Virginia, sell
nf public auction, TO the highest re.
sponstble bidder, all that certain lot
or parcel of ground, situate on Tenth
street in the Fifth ward OF the City
OF Fafrmont, Marion .eadnty, West Vir.
s;nia, with good two story six room
dwelling house thereon, with roomy
halls and modem conyenlences, good
water we'll and out.bu;fdings, describ.
cd substantially as follows, to-wit:
Fronting 80 feet on Tenth street and
extending back with an uniform Wild In
l04 feet on one line ana 1OS feet on the
other line, being the same property
which was conveyed to the said grant.
ors by j. P. Thompson and Scott g.
Lowe. by deed bearing date on the 5th
day of February 1903, as OF record in
the proper Office in Deed Book No. III,
page 81.
Terms Of Sale.
Cash in hand on day OF sale, or sui.
dciert sum cash in hand on day Of
sale to pay OF and discharge the in.
debtedness secured by. said trust,
amounting to s1,070.a5, with the costs
attending said sale, and the remainder
In two equsl annual installments, with
the interest from day OF sale, retain.
ing a lien thereon to secure the unpaid
portion thereof, and requlring good
personal security. 81
Given under my hand this the 1eth
day of December 1908.
MARSHALL w. OGDEN.
l2-lI7fwlis, Special Commits io1er.