davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-03
IRTITION FOR sUB-DIsTRlcT OBJECTION


We the uadersigned citizens residing IN n,
hereinafter described district, respectfully 6if
you 20 cAn an election - be held Ct Lee foF ~
purpose Of creating and establishing HpBciIi
tan School sub district within the Following
Boundaries; BeRiB 1t The N. q. corner Of SCI
], thence ran West 5 mica TO N. ". corner
sec 8. thence south. ~ miles 70 middle d
West line Of Sec. ~, thence Hast 5miles 70 the
middle Of East liRs qieec. la, thence N0Ttl
* miles 70 point Of beginning, All IN To. 4
HJ DaviA ~ CM Frler,
J ID sullivan, taf I'M Stroud,
q B Haven, g L Brown,
j u Brown, J. p WadaWOfth,
OF Peek, JE Witty,
TIM Hicks, ] sullivan,
WI Geer, A = Stroud
VT Kent, y Sullivan,
VT Sullivan, JE Williams,
X Baldree, BIZ Ponder,
B 3 Williams, VS. hickler,
j A Beatty, OF Allen
JB Mcdaniel, w D johnson,
CIV Johnston, JE BlnntOn,
Charles W Gibha, ] q Boyette,
u Rutherford, DC Rowe,
WIN. n Haven.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-03

Chancery.
vs.. ) Divorce
Carne Hyler
Whereas a bill Of comnlaint has been filed in ,b,
Court BY the complainant against the defendant NJ
said cause, and an affidavit Of the Solicitor for con-
plainant filed to the effect that defendants RESI-
dence is unknown, but Is supposed to be out Of m,
State Of Florida but within the United States ~
America and her said residence is believed 10 Be a.
Valdosta, In the State of Georgia and that the A.
PENDANT is over the age of twenty one Years. that
there Is no in the state of Florida the serycs
of a subpoena upon whom would bind the defend
an; Now take notice, that You, Carrie Hyler An.
required 10 be ana appear at the Court House, a
my Office In Madison, Florida on the 9th day n
July 1902 20 answer to the bill Of complaint fled
hereie, and herein you are to fail not else deere
pro eonfesso VIII be entered against you. he
Enterprise Recorder, newspaper published wesk
ly at Madison, Florida Is designated as a paper n
which this order shall be published. Witness nv
hand and Official seal at Madison, FLORIDA, this s5b
day Of May a. ID. 1909.
(sEAI) T. 2. MARTIN,
Clerk Circuit Court.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-03

In the Circuit Court. "a
judicial Circuit Of Flor-
ida Madison County. IN
Chancery.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-03
~ TIC e 40 D

hereby given following DESERVED VIII be sold
public auction the 9Th dO July 1902 the Court House in the
county Madison, thereof will the
amount due O herein opposite the together with cost
of such sale aud advertising.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-12

Third was tbs Roman type. This was
the period of organization and discipline
elaborate forms OF worship, the authori
ty OF the church. the dignity of the
clergy, the preemnence OF che bishops
and the supremacy of the pope Con.
trary to prevalent opinion the professor
holds at the authority Of the church
survived the reformation.
The fourth type the speaker was bold
enough to designate as American
Christianity Here religious freedom is
peculiarly on trial. Here is also an ele-
ment of spirituality, with emphasis on
experience, character, and sincerity in
worship.
Possibly there will yet be an oriental
type, and beyond this perhaps univer
! sal type. There is call for a religion
and philosophy which combints the
breadth OF heaven and the reality of
earth"
The speaker at the closing session
I Thursday afternoon was Prof B. w.
Bacon of Yale Divinity School, on the
subject Jesus and Paul" While he adj
vanced some pretty radical views in New
Testament criticism Prof Bacon earnest
ly defended the authority ofPaul. Dis
cussing the question whether we should
attach greater weight to the things
which Jesus taught, or to the things
which Paul taught concerning Jesus, he
said, paul was the true Interpreter of
Jesus; he understood him better than
the men who companied with him. Paul
recognized Jesus as the friend of publ
cans and sinners; he swept away the
book religion"
At the close of the session on Thurs
day morning Prot. Gates spoke briefly |
of the inception and purpose of this In
stitute, expressed himself as we'll pleased
with the result, and called attention to
the opportunities offered by the Andover
Seminary library.
On Wednesday the pastors present
showed their appreciation of the Insti-
-ute by adopting series of resolutions.
Those from the Episcopal church were
Rev. A. A. Murch of Newport and Rev.
rhaddeus w. Harris of Littleton.
Among the ministers of the Universalist
and Unitarian churches present were
Rev. |. w. Mclaughlin of Lyndonvile,
Rev. Grant Van Blarcom of Concord,
Rev. Otto Raspe of Morrsville and Rev. !.
edward Wright, D. D., of Montpelier.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-12
Church Notes.

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Pythian Hall. Sunday morning service
1915. Subject, "Mortals and Immor-
tails" The reading room is in the Bank
block, corner Main street and Eastern
avenue and is open daily except Sunday,
from 2.30 to 5 p. m, also Tuesday and
Saturday evenings from 100 to 9.
Next Sunday at St. Andrews church,
Holy Communion at 7.3O; Morning
Prayer, pro anaphora and sermon at
1870, subject of sermon, "Christ's
ascension completes mans redemption -
Evening Prayer at 7.
Next Sunday evening at Grace Meth
odist church the Goth anniversary of the
origin OF the Epworth League will be
observed by an address to young people
and the installation of officers of the
local society.
At the church of the Messiah next Sun
day morning Rev. B. F. Butler will
speak on What it is to be Christian. "
Y. P. c. N. meeting at 7 led by the pas.
tor, subject Religion and Righteous
ness The Juniors will meet Sunday at
3 o'clock
The annual meeting of St. Andrews
church will be held in Pythian Hall,
Thursday evening at 7.3O, to which ali
members of the church and congregation
are invited. Light refreshments will be
served after the business.
Rev. A. s. Buzzell, who preached at the
First Baptist church last Sunday, will
supply during the remainder of this
month.
Another very pleasing musical service
was held at the North church, Sunday
evening. The quartette choir were as
sisted by Mrs. c. M. Richmond on the
organ, Miss Alice B. Warden on the
piano, Carl Peterson on the violin and
Frank y. Lanctot on the clarinet. Fol
lowing the regular service Mrs. Rich
mond and Miss Warden gave a recital of
six numbers.
The North church chapel now contains
excellent portraits of all the former
pastors, the collection being completed
by portraits of Rev. Edward M. Chap
man and Rev. DR.. Edward D. Eaton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-12
Uncle Toms Cabin.

Allmon Bros. splendid new production
OF Uncle Toms Cabin" will appear al
the Stanley Opera House next Saturday
evening. No other PLAY ever written is
better known than Uncle Toms Cabin, u
the greatest of all American dramas
and it has been witnessed by millions OF
people, The play has developed more
noble thought in the minds of Young
boys and girls than anybody can mag
inc
AS presented by the Allmon Bros. it
leaves nothing to be desired, either in
scenery, electrical effects or players.
Every role, both black and white being
assumed by white artists of wide reputa-
ton Prices have been arranged to ena-
bic whole families TO attend with little
expense. Hear the Brass Band play at
~ 30 and 7 p. IN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-12

Campbells mastery pitching paved
the way tor win for the Lyndon Instl-
tute team over Barton Academy at
Lyndoonville, Saturday afternoon. The
best the upstate boys could do with his
delivery was two bingles of the scratch
variety, and neither one happened when
1t could do the least bit of good. Lvn.
don Institute touched Leslie up for seven
hits which Melted them a couple of
TALES, the only ones registered on either
side during the snapDy game The score.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-12
CaSWell- Thompson.

Announcement is made of the marriage
tuesday, May 4, of Miss Maude Thomp.
son, OF White Mountains, N. H., and
George Caswell of St. Johnsbury. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. George
D. Mills in the Congregational parson-
age and was witnessed by Miss Carrie
Caswell of St. Johnsbury, sister of the
groom, as bridesmaid, and Edward
Briggs OF Bennington, as best man. Mr..
and Mrs. Caswell enjoyed wedding
trip to Boston, and will reside in st.
Johnsburv.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-12
Pastor Institute.
Successful Beyond Expectations.

Last week Tuesday evening Rev. w
w. Fem, Dean of the Harvard Divinity
School, gave an address on THE Realism
of Jesus" The lecturer said that the fig.
ures of speech used by writers and speak
ers show what their manner of life is.
The language which Jesus used shows
his familiarity with peasant life. He
also showed his familiarity with the deep
experiences OF the human soul. The par
ables particularly mentioned were those
Of the sower and the prodigal son. The
conclusions drawn from the discussion
were the following:
l. The realism of Jesus proves the
authority of the accounts.
2. 1t shows that his experience was
like ours, therefore we can believe him
where he goes beyond our experience; his
ideal is trustworthy.
3. 1t teaches the value of an open eve
for the truth of nature.
Wednesday it was the rare privilege of
the pastors to listen to Prot. Borden 2.
Bovine, of Boston University, who was
known to many Of them through his
writings. In the absence of Prof
Knight, the morning hour was given to
Prof. Bovine and he gave an address in |
troductory to the afternoon lecture,
speaking in general way upon theistic
philosophy. In contrast with the deistic
philosophy the speaker emphasized the
divine immanence, and over against the
view that God works chiefly through
miracles or special interventions, he
taught thatin nature as well as in spirit
ual activities God works through human
agencies, and takes men into partnership
with himself Questions were freely
asked and rapidly answered. The pro
fessor gave caution against weakening
the faith Of any who can see the truth in
only one way, by depriving them of their
and in answer to questions he
said that man may be sufficiently loval {
to his conception of the truth and at the {
same time he may adapt his teaching to ,
he intellectual status of his pupils. I
In the afternoon Prof Bovine spoke on
he topic announced, Things that Re y
nainP' On the whole this address was I
ather conservative. He held that while Il
he old view of inspiration has gone the ff
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-12

The afternoon game with Hartford
went against St. j. A. from the start.
Hartford punched hits in the second and
tour scores were tailed. This lead kept
them on velvet until the end as the best
st. J. A. could do was two scattered
runs off the six hits which the great
Rennahan allowed them. The score:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-12
Memorial Service.

The vesper service at the South church
Sunday was in memory of Dea. Harvlin
Paddock. The choir rendered his favor
lite hymns and appreciative tributes were
given by Prof Henry Fairbanks, who
spoke Of his service in business life; by
Arthur F. Stone, who spoke of his service
on the school board; by Rev. Edward T..
Fairbanks, who spoke of his service in
the church. Peautiful flowers were fur
nished by the Search Light Club in men,
DRY of Mrs. Isabel Paddock Carter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-12
School Base Ball.

st Johnsbury Academy dropped two
games Saturday The first went to
Woodsville by the score of 4 to /, and
the second which was played at " hite
River Junction III the afternoon went to
the Hartford High nine by the score of
Z to 2. Gibson was the slab artist at
Woodsville and he held the New Hamp-
shire lads to two hits while St. !. A..
ripped five nice ones off Moore's de-
livery. 1t was purely loose playing that
lost St. A. the game, an error in the
second inning giving Woodsville three
point lead, which held to the end. The
score:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-12
Museum Notes.

The children, and without doubt many
grown people, will be interested in lit.
tie. threejib yacht that has recently been
loaned to the museum by William K.
Wright OF West Burke. 1t was made BY
Mr. Wright some time ago, and is a very
complete AMI attractive model.
The flowers that have been brought to
the Museum this week are, Selkirk yio-
let and sweet white violet, Nav A.;
Dutchman's breeches and field horsetail
May +; dog violet, May 8; squirrel corn
May 8; wild ginger, wild oats, plan.
taln-leaf, everlasting and strawberry,
May 10.
The following birds have been reported;
Wilson's thrush May l; myrtle warbler
and least fycatcher, May S; black and
white warbler, May 6; black throated
blue warbler, May 7; chimney swift,
spotted sand-piper bank swallow. white.
eyed vireo, May s. caves swallow, war
bling yireo, yellow throated vireo, blue
headed vlreo, whte-cro wned sparrow,
black,t hroated green warbler, magnolia
warbler and bobolink, May 9; Mary
land yellow.throat, yellow warbler,
chestnut-sided warbler, May 10.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-12

Bible remains as a revelation from God
while the old view of the atonement has
gone, Jesus remains as the Savior OF men
while the view of salvation through
miraculous grace has cen quite general
" laid aside, the doctrine of salvation
through the Holy Spirit abides; while
some views of the future state have been
outgrown, the doctrine of immortality
remains.
The address on Wednesday evening
was by President w. D. Mackenzie of
! Hartford Seminary. The substance of
this very helpful address can be seen from
the following outline:
The subject was The Place of Author
itv in the Christian Religion" The first
question is "What is Authority ?" The
second question is What form does it
take, where do they place authority? ?"
We find many different forms of
authority in the world
a. Governmental: 1, Legislative, 2,
Executive, 3, Judicial.
b. Intellectual. Educational.
c. Moral. Man has a moral insight
Each man does see some truths and they
become true forever with him. Some
men go beyond Others.
d. Authority OF personality.
c. Family authority Love.
This analysis shows that there is no
man who is not under some one or all of
these forms of authority Christianity
has them ALL The seat of authority is
in the creative personality on Jesus
Christ. Jesus Christ had all these forms
Of authority in him. He has become the
conscience ofman. God had to do some
hing that he might say something, so .
gave us Jesus Christ. The minister needs
ome OF these forms Of authority. People
xpect in him moral insight and love and
personality Personality is intensity of
purpose.
Thursday morning, in the absence of
resident Horr, the speaker was Prof.
lowe of Newton Theological Seminary.
lie gave a succnct and clear outline of
hurch history. He mentioned four types
f Christianity. First the Jewish type,
'hich was terminated by the fall of
,rusaem.
Second, the Greek Christianity. Greek
philosophy appears in the theology of
lie FIRST three centuries. The founda
ons of doctrine laid by the Greek
theirs still remain.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-12
TiltOn.

Col. Henry L. Tilton, resident of Lit
Teton, died recently at Pasadena, Cal ,
and the remains were brought to Little
ton last week for interment Col Tilton
was born at Danville in 1928. He was
one of the owners of Fabyan cottage at
Fabvans, was interested in the Mt.
Washington hotel company, and was
the protector of the building of the Mt
Pleasant house. He built several large
blocks in Littleton, and conducted a
bank in the '70s, his banking house be-
ing finally converted into the present
national bank. He was representative
to the legislature. was member of Gov.
Straw's staff, with the rank of colonel in
1872, and was delegate to the Chicago
convention which nominated Garfield.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-12
RECENT DEATHS.
King.

Frederick King, a former resident here
but who had recently lived about a mile
and a hall from Morrisville village in
that part of the town known as Nor.
ristown Plains, committed suicide by
hanging, April 20. He went to the
barn about 400 O'Clock and an hour
later was found by Henry Muckler,
suspended from rope which had been
fastened to beam in the barn. About
year ago Mr.. King had serious trouble
with his eye, and this and dependency
might have been the cause of the deed.
He leaves wife and five children. besides
granddaughter The family have lived
with Mr.. Muckler, an uncle OF Mrs.
King, since going to MorrisviIle. Until
recently King had been employed in the
hide house at Hyde Park. The funeral
was held at Morrisville. and the burial
took place here, Saturday afternoon,
Rev. J. A. Thompson reading prayer at
the grave.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-12
WOODSVILLE HIGH
ST. JoHNsBURY A

Runs made, by p. Clark, Miller Lother.
Chesman, Borland. Three-base hit, De,
SSautels. Stolen bases, Desautels P. Clark
Hodgkins, Moore, Lother, Bolton; Siman-
ton 2, Moore 2, Gibson. Base on balls off
Gibson. Struck out, by Moore 13, by Glib
son 3. Hit by pitched balls, Borland. Ches-
man. Umpire, Gilman Time hr As min.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-21
oUEER BuRIALs.
Uneouth Methods o. the Nomads Of
Queensland.

uneouth Methods o. the Nomads 81
Queensland.
or all the modes OF burial ever prac-
tlced by creatures in the shape Of hu.
man beings the method of the Queens
land nomads is certainly the most IN
couth After drying the corpse In the
sun and shocking OUT It's teeth for
keepsakes they deposit Il on frame
work Of rough poles and bury It under
a few armfuls Of rushes and Old kan-
CARGO skins leaving the bush wolves
to sing its requiem.
No member OF the dead mans tribe
win settle within a mile Of bis grave
for tear Of being haunted by the spooks
making the burial place their midnight
rendezvous The metaphysical opin.
ions Of the Australian aborigines prove
indeed that savages can be afflicted
With nm abundance Of experimentation
without betrayiBc trace Of anything
deserving the name Of religious senti-
ment.
They believe ID evil spirits whistling
in the blasts OF the storm wind and try
to exercise them by splitting in the d.
rection Of the sky. but for the concep-
tons Of the Deity. of future existence.
of repentance, atonement and con-
science their language has nor even a
definite word. From somewhere IN the
land Of their forefathers eastern Asia
nerhaps-they have imported notion
family resembling the Buddhist doc
trine OF metempsychosis and believe
that animals may be reborn as men
and men as human beings Of supe
rior rank.-London Answers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-21
MAKES HAIR GROW
The Red Cross Pharmacy Has an Inyig-
orator That Makes Hair Grow in
Abundantly Or Money Back.

If your hair is thinning ont gradually
it won't he long before the bald spot
appears
The time to take care Of the hair is
when you have hair to take care OF.
For thin failing hair The best remedy
known to mankind is Partisan sage. it
is compounded on scientific prineiples
and furnishes to The hair root nolu-
shment that acts quickly and promptly
and causes the hair to grow
BlJt remember this: II kills The dan
drutf germ, fhe pest that appropriatas
ali the natural nourishment THAT should
60 to the hair root.
PaEisian Sage IS sold By The Red
Cross Pharmacy under positive guar
antee to Danish dandrtiI stop falling
hair and itching scalp IN two weeks
or money back
II gives 10 women's hair lustfp and
radiance that IS most fascinating and
causes Il To grow abundt nfly.
Partisan Sage Is now sold in every
irst-class town "a America. "A large,
generous bottle costs so cen8s, and fhc
girl with Auburn lrllr Is on every bot
tie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-21
BROUGHT COLOR
TO HER CHEEKS
Then Strength Returned and
This BIoodIess Woman
Became Well.

Thore IRE many men, women and
even children suffering from an@mia,
which means 'too little blood. The
disease is well named, for the patient
actually has a deficiency Of blood which
affects every part Of the body. There
is a lack Of energy, characteristic pal.
Tor, sense OF suifocatiDg after the least
exertion, generally described as a short.
ness Of breath. The disease comes on
gradually and Is often well advanced
before it is recognized.
Too often medical treatment Is nm
satisfactory and the disease progresses
until 1t becomes hopeless
A long standing case, which resisted
treatment until Dr. Williams Pink Pills
were tried, is described by Mrs Clinton
Y Hale, Of No. l04 Bristolavenue Lock
port, n. y, in the following statement;
when / was about fourteen years Of
age / began 10 fail rapidly in health.
Although had always beon frail child,
/ now had to quit school / was weak
and tired outall OF the time In walking
fast or going up stairs IL seemed that I
couldn't walk fast enough to keep up
with the heart beats had palpitation
Of the heart and occasional dizzy spells.
/ became awfully thin and pale. had
no appetite and suffered with indiges-
ton / didn't have any life orambition
and was sensitive and irritable / fin
ally became so weak that could hardly
walk.
THE doctors seemed 10 disagree about
my case and their medicine did not help
me Ny parents were alarmed at my
condition and, upon the advice Of our
minister's wife, had me try DR. Will
liams' Pink Pills BY the time had
taken two boxes Of the pills could
notice an improvement 10 my condition.
could eat better, wasn'ts so weak and
my color came back ! took the pills
until entirely cured .
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have also
cured such blood diseases as rheumAtism,
after-effects Of the grip and fevers
Owing to the intimate relation between
the blood and nerves. the pills have been
found invaluable 10 nervous diseases.
DR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or sent, postpaid, on re-
ceipt Of price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50. BY the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. I.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-21
Ma ~ aad = u Sounded.

In a downtown cafe two old college
friends met BY chance They had not
met before IN several years and were
properly delighted. IN the course OF
conversation one. who bad been long
absent from town, bethought him Of a
mutual friend.
'sTell me" said be, how can reach
jim I'd like to look him up tonight"
My boy" said the other. III you
want to reach Jim you'll have to tele-
phone to -, an undertaken on Sixth
avenue"
"What! You shock me. Jim dead! !
n am sorry indeed to hear it.
dead? who said be was dead. He's
a friend Of the undertaken and has
rooms near by. he has no telephone.
but has an arrangement for using the
undertakers. as the place IS open at all
hours. JUST telephone The undertaken,
and the message will be carried around
to Jim."-New York Globe.