davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-08

& Waring.
Monday being legal holiday the
banks and post office were closed.
Place to buy your school books at
lowest prices, is at W. /. Tooke's store.
Miss Clara CoRgins spent several days
last week with her sister, Mrs Randell
Walker, in Valdosta.
Mr.. NJ. D. Bush has come from his
bone at Miami for a visit Of some
length with bis daughter, Mrs. G. W.
Faulkner.
For Sale at a Bargain;-Two excel
lent hammock-land farms Dear sampala
lake. Good land and good improve
ments. W. P. Thompson II.
Rev, W. r, Ivey, the beloved pastor
Of the Baptist church, returned home
from Sneads last Saturday afternoon
and occupied his pulpit 10 the church
here on Sunday.
Out at PARROTS tie camp, near Hope
well, John insolvency one day this
week, killed 6.foot rattlesrake which
had eleven rattles and button adjoining
its tail. His snakeship put up vicious
fight before it was killed.
viii Taylor the haberdasher, Is ad-
vertising Summer Clearance Sale this
week. Everybody knows what an up
to-now stock Of goods he carries II you
want really stylish clothing, the very
latest patterns aud cuts, hobby foot
wear, latest block hats, shirts, collars
and underwear Bill Taylor's store Is the
place where you will likely find what
you are seeking. This clearance sale Is
the real thing snd he has slashed the
prices right and left. Read his adyer-
tisement then call on him AID let him
fit you out.
/ A. E. Fraleigh and j. E. Hardee re-
turned last week from an extensive trip
to cities Of the west and middle west
The gentlemen made the trip for the
purpose of finding market for Madison
county raised tobacco, and they we're
fairly successful, disposing Of several
hundred pounds to dealers at a far
price. They met With many obstacles,
chief among which was the black eye
given Florida tobacco In years past by
careless packing and the palming off OF
very inferior grade at very high
prices, but with their samples OF Madi-
son tobacco they overcame this objec
ton 10 degree and they are very hope
ful that they have blazed the way for
good market in the future, The ger-
tlemeu will make another trip to the
same section Of the country IN tue near
future.
"Majestics" are not as good but the
best on earth. Phone Leslie & Waring.
DR.. A. L. BlBlock Snd family will
leave this week, probably Tomorrow,
for their new hume 10 Macon, Ga We
believe we state fact when we say
that the departure OF this excellent
family is regretted by every body, in the
town. The doctor is native of the
county, his youth and young manhood
and latter life bias been spent among us
and in every sphere as citizen, physi-
c,sp, christian gentleman, friend and
pelQbbor he measures up 10 thelh'ghest
Both he and his family are
greatly beloved Of all the people and
We are sure that they will be missed by
all. The sincerest best wishes Of
all our people Will follow him and his 70
their new home and We all hope that
he will meet that large measure Of sue.
cess and prosperity which be 90 richly
deserves.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-08
TOWN TOPICS.
br Phone 76.

Phone ia for a Majestic"
Harry L. Taylor of Grsenville was in
wn Monday on business.
Gail on Fraleigh- LInes-Shelfer Co.
corn, hay, oats aud "stafolife."
Charlie Gibbs, a prominent merchant
Lee, Was a business visitor in the
ly Monday.
Try a mild sugar cured Majestic"
very ham guaranteed. Leslie &
airing,
Mrs. n. A. Faulkner, mother, and
bsie, daughter of G. W. Faulkner, have
pne to Pavo, Ga for visit Of some
PIE,
Albert Cottingham has the grateful
auks Of the editor for a very fine
stermelon which he left at our shop
Monday.
County Commissioners held meetings
Monday and Wednesday Of this week
BID the official minutes Of both meet
gs will be published in this paper
ext week.
We are headquarters for everything
bats good to eat. Leslie & Waring,
Mr.. E. q. Hassell was called to Perry
Jet Saturday by telegram announcing
be serious illness Of his grandchild.
lie returned home Tuesday afternoon
be child having greatly improved.
Archie Livingston went down to
lake City Sunday morning and re-
hained antil Monday night with Mrs.
Livingston and the children. Tue fam
y returned home that day on the eve.
ling train.
Morgan registered stallion for SER
ice at Bevan Bros, stables. See Bevan
Bros. owner,
Quite a number OF the younger socie-
y set, chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Chandler Jordan, spent Monday after
loon and evening at Blue Spring on q
Moonlight picnic. The party went In
automobiles aud returned at late hour
paving spent a delightful time.
The Methodist Sunday school at
cherry Lake will indulge in big picnic
! the church grounds next Saturday.
Everybody is invited to come and bring
basket Of good things TO eat with
lhem, 1t goes without saving that a
Delightful day is in store for all who at
tend.
Nelt Sunday morning at the Meth
'dist church Rev. N. H. Williams, sdi
'or Of the Christian Advocate and a
PREACHER Of great power, will occupy
he pulpit. In the evening Mr.. viii
Jams will again preach and this service
VII be DEVOTED TO the LaYmeu's MIS-
nonary Movement It is hoped that
very male member of the church will
y present at both services and espeCi |
us the evening service.
Nj. and Mrs. Matt Thornton and lit
le daughter, Gladys, left Monday for
acssonville where, they joined the
'iorlHs delegation OF Elks en- route to
'os Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Thotnton and
iladys will stop at Chicago and spend
ome time in thSt and nearby cities while
latt will pursue his way to Los Angeles
nd attend the Elks Convection as dele
ate from Lake City lodge. II will
rove splendid trip and We hoPe that
ar towns people will enjoy every mo-
Ient Of their absence.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-08

Phone Leslie & Warlng for Majestic
Hams.
Mrs. Columbus Smith is spending
the week with her mother, Mrs. F. W.
Carroll OF Monticello,
NoTICE:-All persons indebted to me
can settle accounts at B. F, Moseley's
drug store. A, L. Blslock. II.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. R. King came over
from Valdosta Saturday and are spend
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Walker.
Arthur STRIPPING has arrived from
Perry and has taken a position in the
blacksmith and wheelwright shop Of
G. W. Fs ulkuer where be will learn
this excellent trade.
Married on last Wednesday afternoon,
ct the residence OF Mr.. j. E. Wise,
eight miles south OF the city, his eldest
daughter, Miss Alma, ~ Mr.. Allen
Rowland OF Madison, Fla, Rev. T. F.
Rowland, father Of the groom, official.
ing. The bride Was attractively gown
ed IN a handsome blue messeline silk
with gloves to match. After the mar
rlage, which occurred at 4 p. N, there
was spread a most sumptuous wedding
dinner. The various presents received
we're notably handsome and serviceable.
The happy couple left Immediately at
ter dinner for Welborn where they
boarded the p. IN. train for Madison,
their future home.-Lake City Citizen
Reporter Our congratulations aud
best wishes are extended to the young
couple.
At the home Of the BRIDES father,
Mr.. j. 7, Kelly, In the Hopewell nelgb
borhood, on Wednesday, June 30th,
Rev. r. c. Bradford united in marriage
Miss Sallie Kelly and Mr.. j. s. McMul-
len. The groom is from Hillsboro coun
ty, being a relative OF Senator Don Nc
Mullen, but for several months past has
taught school at Pinetta in this county,
his assistant teacher being his bride Of
10 day. Shortly after the wedding Mr..
McMullen was taken sick and came to
Madison with his bride and they we're
the appreciated guests Of Rev. and Mrs.
7. G. Bradford until Monday, when,
Me-. McMulen having sufficiently re
covered they departed for their home in
Hillsooro county. The bride lie one Of
the county's most beloved young women
and her many friends wish for her all
b ppiness in her new relation. We
offer our congratulations and best wlsh-
es.
One Of the newest rains in the bis
tory Of the town fell upon Madison and
vicinity last Thursday night, and dur
ing Its progress the lightning flashes
we're vivid 40 d terrifying while heavy
peals OF thunder continually rolled .
The storm lasted for several hours and
the rain fall measured more than six
inches Part OF the tracks in the
yards OF the Valdosta Southern were
washed badly and considerable damage
was done 10 roads and streets. The
tobacco crops about town suffered
beayily many thousands OF pounds be
ing utterly ruined. Ponds aud lakes
which have been very low for many
months filled up rapidly and we are M
formed that the mill pond at the plant
of the Florida Manufacturing Co. over
flowed it's banks aud the engine room
was 10 water 20 depth Of several feet.
We are glad to learn that no great
amount OF damage was suffered by the
field crops Of the farmers though the
corn crops were Injured 10 some locali.
ties. Our people have no cause for com.
plant because Of lack Of rain for the
past week or ten days.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-08
Q o NJ NJ & no S

Q Q " e Q Q "
Southern Railway Nos Is and Is North; Nos IA and l6 South
Birmingham Atlantic Ry Nos. East Nos d West
I3 Della Broxton Ry Nos. and also and
a. Line Ry. Nos 80 90 East Nos 81 81 West
10. Georgia Southern Florida Ry Nos. North Nos South
Ry Nos 90 and $50 East Nos 1876 and 1879 West
H. Seabod Air Line Ry Nos II and 70 Vest Nos rs and IS East
twice daily all Western Florida and Gulf por
Seboad Air Line Railway and Madison Macon Atlanta points
North via Hazehurst and Southern RlEay Close
Madison quickest time excellent road coaches pull
man slecpers night trans, all connecting lines.
Through tickets sold, baggage checked, all information at all ticket
officers.
j. NJ. Turner, A. PoPE
General Manager. Traffic Manager.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22
TESTING THEIR LUCK
The Denison Contract Holders Hearing From
The Drawings Of the Oregon Valley
Land Company.

There have many Denison people
thouhgt often, during the past week
about Lake View in southern Oregon,
for they have been investing in land
scheme. the drawings on which have
been in operation for some days. MIR.
Ben Bartcher. who sold the contracts
10 on the ground reporting by letter
- to how the Denison people come
out. He is offering for $40 and SIS to
personally visit the lands and on oath
tell just what it is, SO that the owner
can sell it if they desire to eastern
customers.
Not all the Denison men have
heard. but it is known that the fol-
rowing persons have news as to their
holdings. e. G. Chamberlin, who has
four contracts finds he has ten acre
plat twenty miles from town and a
forty acre plat thirty miles out. Ben
Bartcher has ten acres, and his wife
twenty acres. Russell Norman has a
twenty acre tract and MIR. Caswell on.
of twenty acres, the latter twenty
FIVE miles from Lake View. Each hal
in addition town lot. Mr.. Cham
berlin feels we'll pleased with hi
drawings. judging from the map o
the country and the city. which i
there.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22
two. Cochran and Paup, they can whip

two. Cochran and Paup, they can whip
themselves into good condition 80 they
can be stars at this place. Then as
to Center we are very strong for we
all know what Wilbur Vanderwall can
do from last years work. And with
the same Quarter as last year we will
be in very good shape when the time
is called for the first game if the boys
will work and do their part in the
practice.
The High School have very good
Coach at the head of them and with
his ability good team is looked for.
now all we can hope is consistent
practice. The schedule follows, but
!, is not complete. but will be in the
next few days:
Oct. 2-Logan at Logan.
Oct. 9 Odebolt at Odebolt.
Oct. LIBRARIAN at Denison.
Oct. 23-I Ida Grove at Ida Grove.
Oct. 3O-Open
Nov. Council Bluffs at Council
Bluffs.
Nov. 10 Open,
Nov. 20-Open.
Nov. Is -(Thanksgiving) South
Omaha at Denison- not yet contracted
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22

At the end of the second week of
foot ball practice. the foot ball stock
has raised so per cent from the week
before. 1t now looksas if the local
segregation of the High School will
have an exceptionally strong bunch,
and squad which is light, but full
Of "grit and pep. Now all that
is lacking in making up the squad is
the experience of the green men,
which in the next two or three weeks
will be pounded into them SO that they
will be just as good aad equal to the
rest. The back field will be made up
at first of Carey and Saul. these two
men showed up exceptionally strong
on the scrubs last year they are both
fast and wirey and the way they take
hold of the work is surprising.
The Full Back position is left to
Big Giant BarneyOtto who is taking
hold of the work like an old timer.
and here is looked for one of the stars
Of the season. AS to the end posi-
tions it lays to Alva and Andy Dan
nels both of these men played
last year and will know the game
from A to q AS to the tackles il
will not be fully decided yet but Tenn
pie and Moeller are showing up strong
owing to the fact that they are moi
either old or green men but in way
lack the experience.
When it comes to the Guards We
are crippled more than in any other
place because the two who are work.
ing at this place are both green but
with hard work on their part Of these
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22

No. this fall. Mr.. Kral is to be
congratulated upon his selection, as
she is successful teacher.
Our farmers are to be complimented
on the interest they take in having
good roads. We notice that the King
Drag is often used. It is q pleasure
to drive along the hihgways of Rocky
Run.
Mr.. Charley Shives is making ex-
tensive improvements on his large
farm this fall in the way Of additions
to his house. building OF new corn
cribs and barn. Charley is getting
so situated (fnancially) that he and
his better half will be able to enjoy a
life Of old age when it comes TO them.
The people of this community have
thought for q long time that our
genial bachelor, MIR. Frank Day,
ought to have housekeepre. We
are informed that Mrs. Hawkins
of near Deloit has volunteered to
assume the responsibility. Frank we
congratulate you on having some one
to call. Breakfast is Ready"
The teacher had long and hard
race with the elements Monday morn
fling on his way out from Denison.
AS the zigzag lightning flashed and
flashed across the ornaments leaving
everywhere the smell of ozone in itt
wake he was hurrying en-. AS thu
4 rumbling of the storm wheels cam,
nearer and the laundering noise grew
louder and louder the more was h
made aware that not a moment was t.
| be wasted. On and on he goes acros
bridges, over hills and across vale
until we are glad to note (gunpowde
being qeual to the occasion) he ar
rived at the schoolhouse just in tim
to be sheltered from drenching rain
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22
COHRT & ANDERSON
coRREcrlohvlLLE. IOWA

Frank Hawley was showing Mr..
Byrnes samples of his corn raised this
year. He has q large field of fine
corn.
Charles Mccullough is shingling
some of his buildings this week.
Thos. Hutchinson is building new
buggy shed.
VIM. Byrnes, our coroner. was Wis
iting with his brother, James and
family. on Wednesday of this week.
Thos. Hutchinsn and son, Alfred,
and VIM. Petty was in attendance at
the Arion Fair, Tuesday.
Miss Grace Inghram was on the
sick list couple of days this week,
but is convalescing at this writing.
Mrs. VIM. Huckstep is reported on
the sick list as also is Mr.. VIM. Cook.
1t is hoped this sickness will not last
long.
Long needed improvements took
place on East Milford roads this week
in the way Of some new culverts.
Miss Sadie Whan. who has been the
guest of the Hutchinsoa's, took hel
leave for home Sunday morning. Hel
home is at Presumption. Ill.
Miss Elsie Shives McGimpsey Of
Nebraska informs her parents by care
that she is very happy in her new
home. Good for Elsie.
MIR. Josiah Inghram and Richarc
Robinson went to Omaha Tuesday
morning. They expect to buy car.
load of sheep before returning home
1 S. A. Krahl is hauling his cane tt
the sorghum mill today. Sorghum
is of fine quality this year.
Sylvia Stellick is dangerously ill
She is being attended by two doctors
1t is certainly hoped that a change To-
the better will take place soon. Mis-
Stellick is at the home of the Slecht,
/ Bros.
Miss Mary Gallagher is teaching il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22

On last Wednesday occurred the
death of Mrs. Richard Mount at the
home of her son. Mr.. John Mount. in
this city. Mrs. Mount was born near
Sheffield, England, on October IL.
1928. being ut the time of her death
almost eighty-one years old. On
March "a, 1856. she was married to
Richard Mount. whose death occurred
nine yearslago. One son. John Mount,
now respected citizen of Denison,
was born to them in 1852. In 1855
the family came from England to the
United States and settled in Ohio.
After two years they removed tc
South Amana. Iowa county, Iowa. in
1863 they came to Denison, where the
deceased resided until her death.
Mrs. Mount was member Of the
Episcopal church and lived a devoted
and christian life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22
MILFORD CENTER NEWS.

Richard Robinson has his new au.
tomobile house completed.
A machine shed is being built at
James Byrnes' this week.
VIM. Marshall and family were
Denison callers Friday.
Mrs. Austin is the guest of Mrs.
Della. Taylor this week.
Miss Mary Byrnes was the victor
in our spelling contest Friday after.
noon.
Miss FAY and her sister Pearl
Hutchinson. commenced school Mon.
day.
Miss Hannah Johnson was the guest
Of Miss Myrtle and Florence Taylor
on Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22

H. c. Laub to Henry Clay Laub-
und ] interest in lot a, and " Is # Of
lot s, blk "a. Denison, Iowa. Con. 81.
b. C. Laub to Mary E. Laub- und
j interest lot A, and " Is # of lot s,
blk "a, Denisen, Iowa. Con. 81.
Margreta Nichelsen to Jurgen
Schroeder-lot 8. blk I, Schleswlg,
Iowa. Con. $3.50.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22

1900 acres best pea and wheat land
in the valley. level as floor. no sage
brush to clean off. most all fenced,
good water rights to cover all of it,
close into Antonito. Col. Cheap at
this time, which will double in 2 to
years, write for booklet. The Menke
& Carroll Realty Co.. Antonito, Colo:
RADIO. loft
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22

44O acre river ranch for sale at very
low price. Ali fenced, ditched, part
cultivated. part native hay, timber
enough for 40 years. 2 good houses.
good barn, miles from Antonito,
write for booklet. The Menke & Car
roll Realty Co., Antonito, Colora-
do. 19tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22

FOR sALE-one four year old
thoroughbred Shropshire Ram. j.
Inghram. r. F. D. No. l, Denison
Iowa. 38-l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

=
Monday, September 18th.
Jacob Ehrke to Claus Stelling lot
l2. blk l, Charter Oak, Iowa. Con.
$500.
]. r. Griffin to Nina Muma-lots 8
and a, blk 6, Dow City. Iowa. Con.
$500.
Tuesday. September IA.
Abigail Reese to Clyde N. Elweli
-se4 sec IL. Nishnabotny twp. Con.
81.
Matthias Hoffman to Chris Bahnsen
sec %. Willow Twp. Con.
rs10, 400.
Wednesday, September Is.
Lena Schroeder to Charlotte Larson
Lots 6 and 2. blk 16, Kiron, Iowa.
Con. 1925.
Peter Meggers. Otto Hink, ST.. c.
H. Wendt, trustees of German Luth.
Cemetery Association to German Evan
gelical Lutheran lions ConRregaticn
U. a. C. beginning at sc corner Of
sec IA. Denison Twp. running thence
north "a rds, then " 26 2-3 rds. then
"a rds, then 26 90 rds to beginn-
ing containing 4 acres ex lots sold.
Con. 81.
Friday. September II.
Mame..F Examining to M. L. Houli-
han, Jr.-lots 8. 9. 10, IL. ~. 10 and
IA, blk S. Denison, Iowa. Con. 81 $50.
Saturday, September 18.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22

Remember, this is all fine valley land
Write us about what you want. as we have
the biggest list of land at the lowest prices in
the county. Be sure and write us before you
come. If we have misrepreSented to you we
will pay your fare over and back
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22
FOR SALE!
50 Choice Snaps in Woodbury.
County, Iowa, Farms

6
Around Correctionville and Anthem
and Otto, and between Otto and Sioux
City.
20n Acrnc with good buildings. no hills,
OAV nSiCO gently rolling, CC7 en-.
price per acre =; 90 90 :. ~ spvs nv -,
ten years.
0nfl Acroe with two sets of buildings. fine
AVV nNiCO lard, grove and or ecE M
chard, at per acre pVJ.VV
On Ac,oc nearly all fine valley land. no
w H1ASo rough land. GC0 m
Price. per acre....... 500. ...... %VV.VV
24O Acres with two buildings so fine
on easy terms, per acre -. 'pOV'VV
Zen Ace. with choice buildings, fine land.
: auo n. ,.'s. grove orchard close $500
| on Ao-o.v with fine buildings, land gently
w nSls' rolling choice soil S80 on
], grove, orchard, a snap at per acre.. 4CVsVV
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22
SOUTH CANTERBURY.
Visitors During the Week-May Basket
 Froic.

Mir. and Mrs William Pitcher and MT. and Mrs. Charles Meech were call CTS last week Thursday at MT. and Mrs. Thomas Barber's.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. A. Fenton and daughter of Norwich Town called on Theodore W. Warrington Sunday.
 Mrs. P. T Connel: and son Theodore called on her father at Whippoorwiil farm Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis W. Ladd and Mrs. c. E. Douglass of Norwich were guests at Spring Lake farm Monday. May Basket Hung at William cons'..
 Last Saturday evening a party hung @ May basket laden with good things at the residence of William Cone for the young people. After lively chase all were captured and invited into the house. With Prof. Wicks to play the violin and Prof. John Cone to prompt. the young people enjoyed dancing unti nearly midnight, when cake and lem ohade were served. Those present were Miss Lulu Robbins Miss Maud Barstow, Miss Gertis Green, Mrs Ray mond Gascen, Mrs. Clinton Frink. Mrs. Mabel Gaskill and Mrs. Charles Wal do. Joseph Avery, Fremont Smith. Ralph Barstow, Bert Rock, Charley Kinney, George Gardiner, William Will Ioughby, Henry Kearns, Myron Wicks, Patsy Horn, Clinton Brink, Tom SuIli- van, Clarence Armstrong and Charles Waldo.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22
WEST WOODSTOCK.
CeIt's Mother Kicks Miss Murray
 Morse McNaIly Marriage.

J. RI. Perrin and Miss Perrin spent Sur day in Central Village the guests of Arthur Davis and family.
 Walter Ross is entertaining Mr. Mil a three mOnths' stay in New Haven
 Miss Ada Murray had a narrow es- cape from serious injury Sunday morning when she was kicked by a horse. Miss Murray went into the barn where the horse had a. young colt and was attacked by the mother. Friends came to her aid and she was carried out of the, barn.
 Services were held in the audience room of the Congregational church on Sunday for the first time since the re- pairs were made.
 Prentice Morse and Mrs, Ellen Mc- NaIly were quietly married at Mrs. McNally's house Saturday evening. Rev. c. M. Jones performed the cere- mony in the presence of few of the neighbors.
 The local band expects to play fol the Memorial day services at Union next week Saturday
 MT. and Mrs. Farley Walker have been entertaining their daughter anu child
 Supervisor Pratt visited the local schools Wednesday.
 Earl Davis is visiting his grand parents, MT and Mrs. Randall Davis
 Walter Ross returned Saturday from Ter of New Haven.