davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-18

1905 miles. The Athletics had to
travel but 0,S0S miles.
The following table shows the dis
lance the teams Of the two major
leagues were compelled TO travels:
American league - Cleveland 1904
miles; ST. Louis, 1897; Chicago 49,
$50; Detroit, l2.005; Boston. 1172l;
Washington. 1915; New York. 0,GiS;
Philadelphia, 9.SOS; total, 05.32S miles.
National league Pittsburg. l4GI3
miles: Chicago. l2,4Sl; st. Louis. r.
l2G; Boston. 1926; Cincinnati, I0T23;
Philadelphia. 10.il2; Rrooklyn. 9H53;
New York, S,T32; Total. 9O,3J6 miles.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-18
raIbot Earned Eron, compotinc.

The Cornell track team prospects re-
ce!ved a severe blow by the loss OF Lee
Talbot, the intercollegiate champion
hammer thrower. Talbot is barred
from the university owing to an en-
trance condition hanging over him
from his freshman year He arrived
In ithaca in time to enter college, but
the professors in the College Of AGrl-
culture refused to grant a petition to
let him back into the university Tai
bot is "A sure point winner ana bis loss
is felt keenly by the red and white.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-18
A Few Old conundrums.

What seven letters did the Old wo-
man utter when she looked into the
barrel II floor? OlCU II Nj 4 ION.
see you are empty.
When is gate not gate? When
it's aiar.
What two letters describe an old
coat? G ID (seedyl.
What city is three-sevenths Of a
chicken, two-thirds Of a cat and one
half Of a goat: Chicago.
What state is one-third Of a care
taker one.third Of boy, three-sey-
enths of Lincoln and one.third Of a
man? Carolina.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-18
KInIoy Mack Sold BY Owner.

K,nlcv Mack. ,hc horse that Won
both the Brooklyn and Suburban hand
leaps in 1900, Ines been sold TO prom
iuont horsomIn IN EuonuS Aires fer
$500. Eluiey Mack ana 1lS thor
oughbr2ds were shipped abroad TO boz
sold by James b, Hl~gin several
months ago. About $iOoOOD was real.
tied from the sale
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-18
Americans Reserve Four Hundred.

-Four hundred players Lave been re
served for next season by the Ameri
can league clubs. The Cleveland team
takes the lead in wholesale reserya-
tion Of talent, having sixty men on It's
list. Chicago has Eftynhe, phiiadel
phia and Boston each 6fty-lour Sew
York tfty-three, st. Louis forty-niup,
Detroit forty-three and Washington
twenty-eight. The name Of Jack
0Connor is on st. Louis reserve list
which lends credence to the story that
be is to be Jim McAleer's successor as
manager Of the Browns.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-18
THE SPORTING WORLD
Sheridan May Rival Flanagan.

From present indications Martin
Sheridan. one Of the greatest athletes
ever known, viii never stop breaking
worlds records. Martin is suddenly
growing big. His weight has been
coming up steadily for the past three
or four years. but since the all round
championships he has jumped from
100 to 203 pounds.
In another year be may be rs big
as Flanagan or McGrath. In that
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-18
Iumhled Words.

Here are some sentences that it is
fun TO repeat quickly:
Size sells seashells by the seashore.
Seven selfish shellfish showed some
shrimps sideways.
Prudently peel prime potatoes.
Royal rulers rarely really read rid
dies.
Faint flames frequently feed fierce
fires.
Truly rural. ------
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-18
Detroits Long on Rood.

The feat OF the Detroit Baseball club
in capturing its third consecutive pen
nant is all the more commSndable
when it is considered that aside from
three other teams, II had to travel
farther than any other club in the
American league. During the course
of the season the Tigers had to travel
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-18

Navy May Row at PougnkeePss.
There is an excellent prospect that
the Naval academy will be represented
by an eight at the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta next year, and the matter is now
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-18
MARrIN sHEHIpAN.

case the weight throwing giants had
better look out. Over 200 pounds OF
weight coupled with Sheridan's eat.
like quickuess. will mean even more
record breaking He holds half doZ.
en- worlds records now.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-18

They have been married six years"
Does she think ns much Of him as
sne thought she would?"
yes her affection seems TO grow"
Wei. his salary has been advanced
every year"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-02
c III E R u S Elm u
, ISCH ODESSA

Is only permitted to have the
bread OF affection; to live life
full OF misery, to swim in his own
blood, tortured in Spain, driven
from Portugal, degraded in
France and Germany, hated in
Austria-Hungary, massacred in
Prussia and Romania and disliked
thruout the world. Oh, my poor
people, thou art the chosen peo-
pie of thy Creator, who is merely
testing your patience with this
long lasting afflicted period in
order that thou mayest greater
rejoice when the fourth period of
Zeman Cheruseinu season of our
freedom will come, as this is the
last synbolical name Of our great
Festival, which we celebrate
every year for fifteen days in the
month of Nisau and this last per-
iod, the time of our golden future
is coming nearer and nearer for
we have had enough lechem omi.
Nearer and nearer comes the time
when Israel will really be a free
people, recognized and respected
by all nations. But in order to
help along this golden future all
Israel must unite spiritually and
nationally. We have no Moses"
at the present time We Jews are
scattered thruout the world. Even
Moses would not be able to free
us in our present scattered condi-
ton. If we desire real freedom
for our oppressed and prosecuted
brethren, we must unite. We Jews
of all the world must form a spir-
itual and national bondage for
only then can we expect to be
freed, for only then will we be
able to raise with pride the flag
of freedom, for then only will we
be justified to call this feast "the
season of our freedom. "
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-02

j. Il. Levi of Victoria was in
Houston last week accompanying
the "Hustlers" on their return
trip.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-02

The tombstone erected to the
memory of the late Il. M. Rich
was dedicated last Sunday at four
O'Clock in the Beth Israel ceme-
tary.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-02

/ aSSOVer, the first and OldeS
Jewish Festival is now here. Fol
nearly thirty-five centuries we
celebrate this day on which oul
ancestors were freed from the
bonds of slavery from the land
of Egypt-the day on which we
were proclaimed a people-the
day on which Israel became a self
governing and Independent ma.
ton.
This Festival has four names.
viz: Chag, Hapesach, Feast of
Passover; Chag-Hoabit, Feast of
ripe ears; Chag-Hamotzas, Feast
Of mleavened bread and Zeman.
Cheruseinu, season Of our free
dom. These four names are
symbolical of four different peri
DDS of Jewish History; the times
thru different generations since
Israel became a nation, until we
will again be restored unto the
Fatherland as a free and indie
pendent nation.
Chag-Hapesach, feast of Pass
over is the name of this Festival.
1t symbolizes the event when the
Almighty smote the first born of
the Egyptians and passed over
the first born of Israel. Al-schu-
mschepoach and guarded them
and set them free.
Chag-Hoabit, feast of ripe ears
Is the natural name of this grand
day, After the gloomy days of
winter are over and the days of
spring have come and revive ma
ture anew, the fields and forests
are sending unto us th"ir perfum-
ing odors and once more do we
hear the sweet melodies of the
nightingale and other song birds
This name is symboical of the
period when Israel became an in
dependent nation in her own land,
had her own kings, priests, Lev
ties and Temple.
Chang-Hamotzoes feast of I'M
leavened cakes, or the Lechemoini
bread of affection. This name sym
bolizes Israel's present oppressed
condition. The period of this long
Goluth night for the last two
thousand years, Since Israel is
living as tenant among many
lands, who are mistreating hin
upon every turn he is making, he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-19
Trent Trust Co., Ltd.

the community for the ruin they have
fostered by their course?
Protection is the life-blood OF
American prosperity in this Terrific
ry. To tamper with any legislation
that may endanger the continuance
of the present or an increase of tariff
protection is criminal folly.
The extra session of Congress to
consider the tariff will enact a sched-
ule from which there will be no de-
Walton for years. Should action by
that Congress be adverse to this Ter
ritory, 1t will be impossible for Hi-
wall to gain change in the sched-
ule for its special benefit.
II the coastwise shipping law Is SO
easily amended as the Flag-Strikers
state, no possible harm can come to
the Territory of Hawaii by n delay
until the next regular session of Con-
gress.
1t may be good business for the at.
torneys for foreign steamship lines &c
urge the people to hurry lest they
lose the only opportunity Of a life
time.
1t is not good business for the Ter
ritory of Hawaii to enter the Lists
of those who would strike the Flat
from American ships while the tariff
Is under discussion. The Civi> FEEDER
alton with its secret membership can
not change this fact.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-19
THE PROPOSED C0ASTWISE
SUSPENSION FOLLY.

According to the statements issued
by those presumably in authority,
the Civic Federation is to take up the
cause of those persons who wish to
aid in the campaign for the suspen-
sion of the Coastwise shipping law.
Like all campaigns with which a
well-known element in this city 10 as
ISOLATED, this renewal starts in with
profuse charges of misdemeanors and
high treason, graft and selfish inter-
est laid at the door of every citizen
who believes in the American Flag,
the support of American shipping.
and the retention of the protective
I principle for the Territory of Hawaii
and all its industries.
The same old smudge is trotted out
! by the same old crowd
But that will not change the patri-
otto citizens of this community. The
Flag will not be hauled down from
American ships without n protest.
We are informed that the United
7 s''"N'o NNhb hbto hbN Nnt
coastwise shipping law in the list OF
| protectives measures and that sus-
pension of the law will not in the
slightest degree jeopardize the pro-
lection of our industries which We
now enjoy and which are absolutely
necessary to Hawaii's prosperous fu
ture.
Since when have these men beer
so sure OF the future?
From what source have they gain
ed their authority to state what tn,
United States Congress, to be Gale,
In session by President Taft. will do
On what food do they feed tina
they divine the future with such de
tailed exactness?
And when they come to themselve
during the protracted session of tina
tariff Congress and find that the out
come is not what they expected, what
guarantee against loss can this loca
band of American-Flag strikers Civ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-19

There was then some squabbling
between the attorney and the wit
ness as to the source of the bacilli
which are evident on the Develop
ment of the noticeable symptoms of
the disease.
Question-Then the object of the
treatment is to build up the diseased
tissue. You must give nerve food,
must you not?
Answer--If you could find out just
what is needed to build up the degen-
eiate nerves to their normal state,
you might do 30.
Question--Then your treatment
does not touch the nerves?
Answer treat the symptoms
Question-Then you do not try to
remove the cause?
Answer do remove the cause,
for that is q matter of diet2
Question--Does this treatment of
yours reach the cause?
| Answer--liow could It reach the
diet?
Question Now this Wallach rem
edy is n secret is It not?
Answer-Not that know Of.
Question-YOu have in your pos
session something that you admins
ter hypodermically to a leper. What
is II?
Answer will not say.
Question--Do you use any part Of
the active principal of any animal
substance that you learned from Wal
ZACH?
Answer cant say that do.
Question: understand you to say
that your remedy is directed toward
removing the symptoms only and not
the disease itself?
Answer did not say so.
Question: this remedy of yours
were analysed would 1t disclose the
substance?
Answer-That which is being used
now-by me now.
Question-Do you use different
remedy now from what you had been
using?
Answer-Since have been watch
| ed and my medicine stolen.
Question--Are you being watched ?
Answer am.
Question-By whom?
hnswer--By Dr. Wayson.
Question-How does he watch you
Question-How did he watch you
Answer-By going to drug stores
on the plea of finding out whether OIL
not was getting morphine.
Question--When did you begin us,
ing this treatment?
| Answer-In November?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-19
WORD DUEL BETWEEN
Continued from Page II
Jan. 10.

Answer-No, sir.
Cathcart then switched of onto a
new tack and cross-examined the wit
ness In regard to his treatment OF
leprosy and his association with Wal
ZACH.
Questionable you analyze the rem
edies of Wallach. or did you arrive
at conclusion as to what the active
principles were from your general
knowledge?
Answer-From my own general
knowledge.
Question-Your theory Is that lep-
rosy is a degeneration of the nerves?
Answer-Certainly.
Question-You believe that leprosy
is due in these Islands to the food
which people eat?
Answer-To large extent. Tho
origin of the disease Is dual: In
leprosy there is an excess Of poison
GUS matter in the diet, and a restric-
ton of the diet.
Question-Do you agree with JON
athan Hutchins' theory OF n fish diet?
Answer-Not entirely; It does not
cover all cases.
Question-You classify leprosy as
a disease analogous to scurvy?
Answer-It is classified with sew
eral skin diseases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-19
TIMES TO THE RESCUE

Editor Evening Bulletin:
Why not make up friendly purse
for DR.. Atcherley and let him have Il
good sea voyage? Ego to BostonD
We do not know the skillful man by
sight even, but must believe from his
own testimony. that he is not in good
health and we feel sympathy for him;
and, were We not impecunious with
US, chronic). would know how-to pre-
scribe for all such patients In a min
ute.
EDITOR TIMES.
Jan. 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-19
LINCOLN DAY

There wilIgea meeting of all cIti-
zens interested and especially repre-
scntatives of educational, civic. mill
tary, naval, and commercial bodies
at 1890 this evening at the legislative
hall to arrange a program for Lin
coins Tooth birthday.
The Columbus commercial., 1909-04-29
WOMEN

Miss Ethel Austin; 2 Mrs. Martha
Blanchburn; 3 Miss Joe Chalker;
Mrs. Hammer Coalken; Mrs. Manervia
Coclxrrl; 6 Mrs. Annie Davis; Miss
Willie Davis; 8 Mrs. Julia Damman;
9 Mrs. Annie Harrison; 10 Miss Aneli-
"a Harrison; II Mrs. Arie Henry; II
Mrs. Henry Harden; 13 Mrs. Frances
Harmon; IA Miss Leona Lampley; Is
Cora Malone; 16 Miss Lucy Mathis;
II Mrs. John Parish (2); 18 Miss
Grace Schwartz; 19 Henrietta Sampson;
20 Miss Rosie Smith: 21 Miss Ida
Ward (2); % Miss Evalena Ward; %
Mrs. Susie Young.
One cent will be collected on any of
these letters delivered.
]. II. WOOD, Postmaster.
The Columbus commercial., 1909-04-29

The following is a letter to
Prof. Joe Cook, from Mr.. d. A.
Hill, President of the Northeast
Mississippi school masters club,
who writes in regard to Field
Day:
Bonneville, Miss, April 26, '09.
Superintendent Joe Cook,
Columbus, Miss
Dear Cook-On behalf of the
schoolmasters' club, and myself
personally, | wish to thank you
and Frierson, and through you
the good people of Columbus, for
the generous hospitality and
kindness extended to our crowd
last Friday. Your management,
under the difficulties of the
flood of rain and hail and reople,
was remarkable. The abundant
supply of elegant food furnish
ed and served by your people
and Whitfeld's was certainly en-
joyed and appreciated by all the
reasonable people, and | wish
the people of Columbus to know
that we appreciated it. The
fact that the food and the un-
expected crowd prevented the
day from passing just as we had
hoped in every respect. is no
way the fault of Columbus or
the I. l. and c., and | wish
them to know that we feel that
way about it. 1t was a great
day anyway. Again thanking
you, | am your friend truly,
I'D. A. HILL"
The Columbus commercial., 1909-04-29

We have moved our Office to
our new plant near the Independ-
ent Oil & Fertilizer Works. Our
wagons will thoroughly cover the
city morning and afternoon.
Please get your ice of the wagon
when it calls, and do not delay
the driver. Remember that your
neighbor is waiting. Ice is
cheaper when you use tickets.
Buy books and save money. We
are anxious to please the public.
and will be glad to have you re-
port any inattention or neglect
of the driver, or any of our en-
ployees. Buy COUPON BOOKS.
Phone 166. Respectfully.
Ice DELIVERY COMPANY.
Eugene Boyd, Manager.
The Columbus commercial., 1909-04-29
Telephone Talk No. q.

Our subscribers and patrons
will please bear in mind that this
Company is looking after their
wants regarding their telephone
service and spares neither ex-
pense nor time in making it as
efficient as possible. We are at
all times day or night striving to
serve you, and we request that
you fully cooperate with US to
our mutual advantage. A few
of which we mention below:
Answer your calls promptly.
Hang up your receiver imme-
diately, when through talking.
Speak with the lips close to
the transmitter in a distinct and
clear voice.
Treat the operator courteously.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE
& TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Qncorporated)
The Columbus commercial., 1909-04-29

C. Anderson; 2 Thomas Aberna-
they; 3 Master Walter Brown; j. l..
Caubel (2); Clyde Bowman; H. H.
Bernhard; 7 C. T. Clark: 8 Geo F.
Chapline, 8 j. o. Cross; 10 L. NJ. Cry
der; IL Jas. ]. Evans; 12 Jessie Ed
wards; Is E. /. Fahms; Ia Geo. Gray
Is Dave Gathright; is Geo. P. Huard;
II James Humphries; 18 Marion Hen
ry: 19 M. L. Irving; 20 S. K. Johnston;
81 Brevard Miller; % Erlis Mcdonald;
% Mcclure Bros; "a Will Mathews;
25 A. N. Niele; 26 g. L. Nichols; 27
G.. F. Nichols; % H. Nelson; 20 Lem
Oquin; 80 Nathaniel Pickett; 32 Will
Perry; 80 w. w. Siminton; 80 Rev. w.
M. Smith; "a j. E. Sturdivant; 35
Winston Tate; 36 Jack Vence; 81 A.
D. White; 80 Fonze Willbank; 80
David Wilder.
The Columbus commercial., 1909-04-29
The Refuge Cotton Oil Co.
Oil Mill GinneV Fertilizers Mixed Feed
Mixed Feed
Enough Said

However, Perfection Horse Feed, which is
mixture of corn chops oats, bran cotton seed meal and
alfalfa proving be excellent feed for horses and
mules at hard work, plow stock livery and road teams
especially.
The people the Prairie section adopting this feed to
make their crops with the renter and share hand has
walk about at night does of the store bought
therefore does scety and lodge dues and
animal gets square meal less cost to the than
Corn and Oats We produce reliable testimonials
from several who have given it thorough test.
Our Plow Boy Stock Feed is mixture of Corn Chops
Alfalfa Bran Cotton Seed Meal and Moasses Our sandy
land people like well the prairie people like the Perfec
where the land tougher and the longer For
general purpose feeding it highly recommended and 10c
per sack cheaper than the Perfection
Mr. Durham" Cow and Ok Feed is a mixture of AL
falfa Meal Cotton Seed Meal Bran and little Hulls 1t is
great milk and butter producer economical feed well
ing proposition and very paaabe to the Give it
trial.
For Prices See Most ANY Columbus Merchant
you like this feed tell your neghbors if dont like it
tell All have heard from up date is easily
dgested very nutritious easily mastcated very healthul-
cutting such thing collie and reducing the cost of stock
powders feed that builds the system of the
animal gives bone muscle, mee and action than
any other feed they have ever fed.
The Columbus commercial., 1909-04-29
a naeY SHOW IN COLUMBUS

would have many contestants; but it's
safe to say that the healthiest baby
would win the prize. No baby can be
healthy who suffers from worms and
most babies do unless they are kept free
from them with Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge. Acts quickly, yet mildly-is its
own purgative. Mothers, don't attempt
to raise children without Whites Cream
Vermifuge. Price 20 cents. Sold by
Mayo Drug Company.
The Columbus commercial., 1909-04-29
The Guessing Came.


A pompous English peer, an important
figure in the upper chamber by reason
of a very long and very bushy beard,
had dismissed his valet for the night
Shortly afterward, however, he was
much annoyed to hear peals of laugh
ter from below and called back the
man to explain. The valet answered
that it was just a little joke, but his
lordship would have none OF it and
demanded details angrily.
Well" admitted the man, with re-
luctance. sit was really a little game
we were having, my lord"
What game"
"Wen, my lord, a kind OF guessing
game"
Don't be a fool, Walters. rang for
you in order to get an explanation.
What guessing game are you playing ?
Guessing what?'
eve blindfolded the cook. to tell you
the truth, my lord, and then one Of US
kissed her, and she had to aess who
it was. The footman held I 4e mop up,
and she kissed it and then cried out,
oh, your Iordship, how dare your"
The Columbus commercial., 1909-04-29
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores of Columbus Readers are learn
ing the Duty OF the Kidneys

Scores of Columbus Readers are learn
ing the Duty Of the Kidneys
To filter the blood is the kidneys duty
When they fail to do this the kidneys
are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills follow,
Urinary trouble, diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all.
Columbus people endorse our claim.
Mrs. F. A. Gunter, 405 S. Tenth ST.,
Columbus, Miss, says: "We have
known and have been strong advocates
of Doan's Kidney Pills for some time.
They were first brought to our notice
about three years ago and they proved
very beneficial. My back was weak and
there was a dull heavy feeling in my
loins all the time. Often the backache
changed to sharp, shooting twinges and
then I suffered more intensely. That
the kidneys were disordered was shown
by my lack of control over the kidney
secretions. Reading about Doan's Kid
ney Pills, was induced to try them and
procured box at Mayo Drug Co.'s
drug store. They helped me from the
first and in a short time was complete
ly free from the trouble
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster -Millburn Co., Buffalo, New Y ork
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name - Doan's-and
take no other.
The Columbus commercial., 1909-04-29

Scrap Book
Sure of One.

Sure of One.
There is a certain congressman from
New England, a self made man, who
is noted in Washington for two things,
his quick wit and pride in his Celtic
origin.
He was walking down Pennsylvania
avenue one fine evening with a fellow
member from Kansas when the west
erner, looking at the sky. remarked,
How bright Orion is tonightr'
'A-r-rhr' replied the New England
er. $50 that is Organ, is it? Well,
thank the Lord there's one Irishman
in heaven nyhowp'-Lippincott
The Columbus commercial., 1909-04-29
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Letters remaining unclaimed in the
Columbus, Miss, postoffice during the
week ending April 17th, 1909.
MEN