davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
Norfolk Team Beats Neigh.

Norfolk high school Saturday after
noon won the return football game
on the local gridiron from Neigh by
the score of 16 to 0.
Melting snow and slush met the
players and by the time the second
half was begun the field was almost
a pond of water over $50 football
enthusiasts witnessed the game which
was one of the best played here this
season. Neigh played a strong game
full of ginger Not once was there
any rag chewing" on their part and
the way they Sawed wood" won many
cheer from those witnessing the
game. Neigh, however, was out-play-
ed by the Norfolk team, whose players
exhibited such an errorless game of
football that the honors were about
evenly divided among them. The ball
was slippery and the bad condition of
the field worked hard against Neigh.
Norfolk's work with on-sde kicks, end
run gains and line plunges was eff
fective. Durlands work on on-side
kicks was feature. Weaver's work
also featured for Norfolk. Morrison's
work as quarterback was great
Miller Nelgh's quarterback, played
fine game, as also did Ryan, Neligh's
full-back who won much admiration,
not only from the onlookers but from
the Norfolk players as well.
Columbus Here Thanksgiving.
Thanksgiving's game will be played
here, the Columbus team coming
up for that game which is expected
TO be one of the hardest played games
on the local gridiron.
Norfolk's record now is probably the
best in this territory, the team having
played five games and winning four.
They were scored against only once
for 6 points, making Sc points against
other teams.
The lineup:
Norfolk ko1;oL
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
Cornell. 6. Grinnell. 0.

Cornell Is; Grinnell, 0.
Bellevue, O; Doane, 0.
Omaha High. IS; st. Joe High, 0.
Notre Dame, So; Wabash, O.
Brown, 2l; Carlisle, s.
Peru, 3; Nebraska Second, o.
Colorado Mines, 90; Wyoming. 3.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
If BRYAN WOULD ONLY SAY.
But He Maintains Silence and Keeps
Other Democrats GUESSING.

Lincoln, Nov. 22.-Though the for.
NAL opening of the next campaign is
many months away. in the democrat
ic party the pot is almost boiling.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
Football Scores.

Norfolk, 16; Neigh, 0.
Nebraska, 6; Denver, 5.
Michigan, Is; Wisconsin, 6.
Chicago, 6; Wisconsin, 6.
Yale, 8; Harvard, 0.
Lafayette, 81; Lehigh, 0.
Navy, 40; Davidson, 6.
Trinity, II; Haverford, 0.
Oberlin, 26; Ohio State, 6.
Kansas, 20; Iowa, 7.
Kansas Aggies, II; Fairmont, 0.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26

After the game the Neigh higB
school team and number of Neigh
visitors, among whom were a few
young ladies, were rendered a recep-
rion at the high school building, by
the Norfolk teachers and students. A
mock field meet was held at which
various teams contested The stand
ing broad grin, the turn step and draw
and the relay races were a feature.
Refreshments were served by the
teachers and high school girls.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-10

For RENT-My store formerly occu-
pied by VS.. Overstreet. A,E. Fralelgh,
The families of r. j. BegCs and LA.
FraleiRh expect to leave Monday for a
week or two agthe farm.
Wake up, boys, and let ue have a
baseball team to while away tue long,
OF summer atternoO MS Get in t b e
game
Mrs Fannie Carroll, who was b g
guest Of her daughter, Mrs Columbus
Smith, returned to her home in Month
cello last Saturday.
Quit the Drug Habit. You can be
cured permanently. Write for partiou
lSrs best treatment known and is guar.
anteed. Address Box 223, Bowling
Park, Fla. 4.
A pewsy letter from Greenvllle rea-
ched US too late for publication 10 this
weeks paper. Hope our correspondent
will send in a letter each week but 10
iusure publication 1t must reach thus
office not later than Monday afternoon.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-10
NOTICE..

Beginning Monday June 2lst and
ending August 3lst, we will open
at 8 a. N. and close at 8 p. m. On
September LIST the old hours of from
9 a. m. to 4 p. m. will be restored
FlRsT NATIONAL BANK OF MADISON
BY J. w. WADs WORTH,
Cashier.
CITIZENS BANK OF MADISON,
BY G L. MORROW,
Cashier.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-10
TOWN TOPICS.
Our Phone 76.

FENOLE, Disinfectant and Insecti-
eide for sale at H. r. Stephens,
Miss Naomi Hampton Of Hampton
sprpgs, is the guest of Miss Susie
MNall
MIS- Gertrude Pendleton Of Valdosta
has been the guest of Mrs. j. P, Mccall
this week.
Miss Essie Resent Of Jacksonville Is
charming guest of Mrs J. P. Mccall
at the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha G. Dickinson Of
olympia spent several days this week
With Mrs. R. E. Dickinson.
Come to us to purchase your feed,
corn, OATS, hay and "Statolife,' Fra
leigh LineslShelfer Company.
MI Reginald Bours OF Jacksonville
came up Saturday to join his wife who
is on a visit to Mrs. B. b, Mccall
Mr.. Ben Ponder of Lee, an old Con
tederate soldier, has gene to the annual
ie.union Of Veterans at Memphis, Tenn.
Miss Katie Budd, one of MonticelIo's
sir daughters, has been the guest of
Mrs. 7. c. Vann for several days this
week.
II you have meat hogs or beef cattle
10 SELL call and see me when in
town. A, 7. Horne, corner store, Pope
block.
Richard P. Marks of Jacksonville
was in the city last Thursday and Fri
day guest of Mr., and Mrs, W. L,
Parrsmore.
For sALE;-Iwoor three Jersey cows
with first calves; also, my dwelling and
lot and tenant houses on Sessions hill.
A. l., Blalook,
John r. Wilson was in town Monday.
He says crops up in his section OF the
county are in fine shape and promises
abundant harvest later in the season
Mrs. Lii Cronk, Trained Nurse of
Monticello, who has been attending
Mrs. Columbus Smith, returned to
Monticello to-day, her patient being
snvalescent.
Examination Of teachers is being held
this week at the school house. Ninety
seven applicants are taking the exami'
nation which is being conducted By
Professors Cate and Wheeler,
Prof. Gates Summer Normal will be-
gin its session next week and continue
ssvere)9esks. We understand that
quite a number OF teachers will attend
tbs summer school from other parts OF
The State,
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
law Wilson on last Sunday, Rev. W
Il, Carraway, IN the presence OF a large
number of friends and well Wishers OF
the yourg couple, united in MARI age
Nc. Hunter Gamble and Miss Ruth
Kinsey, both we'll known young people
Of the county. Our best wishes are eX
tended,
Miss viyien FoYe left Tuesday morn
ing Tor hst home in North Carolina
where she will spend the vacation. Miss
Foye besides being one OF the most pop
Olar teachers of elocutiou that our
s'hOol has had is a young lady Of charm
ing personality snd during her stay
here has made many warm and admir-
inE friends. All hope for her return
WIN the opening OF the scbooi 10 the
hlL
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-10
Chamberlain Cough Remedy the
Best ON the Market.

81 have used ChamOerlain's Cough
Remedy and find It to be the best 90
the market" says E. W Tardy, editor
of The Sentinel, Gaiusboro Tenn. "Our
baby had several colds the past winter
and Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy al.
ways gave it relief at once and cured 1t
10 short time. l always recommend
il when opportunity presents itself. y
For sale by B F. Mosley q W. B. Da'
yis.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-10

Breedsloves Ice Cream fresh every
day at the Madison Drug Company.
John Blalock jr. Of valdosta is spend
ing the week with his uncle, Or. A. L.
Blalock.
Morgan (registered) stallion for SER
vice at Bevan Bros, stables. See Beyan
Bros owner.
j. P. Morrow came up from Ellavllle
Monday and renamed over night to be
present at the Alumnal Banquet.
For any thing in the feed line, such
AS corn, hay, oats and "Stafolife' call
on Fraleig h-Lines-Shelfer Company.
Willie Dickinson came over from
Olympia Monday night to attend b e
banquet at the Merchants hotel.
Phil Pdrramore went over 10 Month
cello Tuesday to spend few hours on
JusiDess-or at least, that is what he
said
Dr. Armstrong; next visit to Madl-
son July 7th. All eye trouble, head
ache, nervousness overcome. Office;
Merchants Hotel, 4w.
Leslie Howard has returned home af.
ter having been a student 10 the Uni
versity of Florida at Gainesville for
several months.
For SALE:-l2 full blood Heavy
Hams Pcrland China Pigs, boars and
sows, to 80 months old, weigh 40 to
co lbs, at SO 90 each, Call on or write
W. A. Rutherford, Maids n, Fla, Ride
Edwin Blalock came over from VAL
dosta Monday night aud was a welcome
guest at the Alumnal Banquet Edwin
il one OF Madson's best aud most popu
lar young men and his frequent visits
10 his old home are greatly appreciated
by bis hosts OF friends.
Hon. Charles f. Davis returned Sat-
urday from Tallahassee after having
represented Madison county most eff.
GENTLY in the lower house OF the legis
lature Mr.. Davis was one Of the few
really strong men in the House an d
commanded the respect and atten ton
Of all his fellow members.
The editor OF this paper is ag in at
his post after sixty days absence al
Tallahassee attending the session Of the
legislature 1t is R little difficult to
pick up the threads Of the newspaper
business and our paper may be some
what dull this week. Give us time and
we will soon hit our pace again,
Burton McLeary left Sunday On his
annual trip which always includes the
re UNION of the Confederate Veterans
This year the meeting lie being held al
Memphis, Tenn, and Burt sill spend
several days in that city witnessing be
gathering Of the veterans after which
he viii visit, perhaps, other portions of
the State.
W. G. Simpson, representing the Col
Inns Wireless Telephone Co. Of Newark,
n. j., b ,s been in the city this week ex
hibiuug and demonstrating the won
dsrTul possibilities Of the wireless tele-
phone. He was located at the Mer'
chants Hotel where two OF the instru
ments we're installed in separate rooms
and callers we're privileged to talk into
the machines. The wireless telegraph
b IS demonstrated its complete success
and the same possibilities are Within
the reach of the wireless telephone. We
understand that the system has been
installed between Newark, N. }. an d
Philadelphia and is a complete CONNER
cial success Visitors will be welcom-
ed at the hotel and the instrument de-
monstrated.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-10

I q.
for corn, hay, oats and "Stafolife."
Haven't beard Of many picnic. so far
this summer. What's the matter?
Place to buy your school books at
lowest prices is at W. L. Tooke's store
Mrs. III, Porter Of GreenviIle has
been in the city this week the guests uf
relatives.
J. B. Crimson, ir., came over from
Monticello Saturday and spent Sunday
in the city.
Misses Mamie Mayes and Martha
Bailey OF Monticello are guests of Miss
Clara Coggins.
Miss Matte Whipple of Quitman has
been the guest Of Miss Estelle Burts
during commencement,
For sale at bargain. Four graded
Jersey milk COWS with Young cAlye,
W, P. Thompson, r, F. d., If
Mr.. Archie Livingston left Saturday
for Memphis, Tenn, to attend the an
nual reunion Of the Confederate yeter-
ans,
J, W, Kelly Of ClyattynIp, Ga, bro.
Their of our own popular Purdy, was a
visitor in cur city several days b S
week,
Mrs. Robert i. Mllinor and children
Of Ellayile we're guests at the home Of
NJ Randell Morrow during commence
ment. week.
Miss Matte Boatwright of Suwanee
county, spent Common ;ement Week
here with her sister, Miss Josie, who
was a student at the Normal
LOST: Several days ago by Miss May
VIM round amethyst brooch, some
where between her home and the Mer,
chants Hotel. She will be grateful if
finder will return to her,
We understand that all OF the teach.
ers who have been engaged in our
Normal school for the past scholastic
year, With possibly two exceptions, will
return and resume their places in the
school at the opening Of the next term.
Marshal Dale shot supposedly mad
dog on Tuesday. Owners of dogs eau.
not be too careful at this season Of the
! YEAR and at the first appearance Of M.
! usual conditions 10 toe animals t h
should be closely confined and CAREFUL
~ watched for dangerous symptoms.
j. f. Hurdee and A. E. FraIegh left
Monday for Chicago and other western
cities. They will be gone indefinitely
and they carried with them a full line
Of samples OF the various grades OF
Madison County tobacco from which
they hope to effect sales Of the tobacco
or Ups Of last year.
The total enrolment at the Normal
School for tie term just ended reached
the eplend d figures Of 459. or this
d
number 264 we're pupils of the town,
Is from the county outside the town
and 1917 were from counties other than
Madison. This is magnificent show
ng but can he made even better with
increased facilities for accommodation.
With the departure Of the pupils for
.heir homes Ia all parts OF the Stale
Madison seems almost deserted, AID
one has only to view our streets and
compare them 10 few weeks ago TO
reolIze Just what the Normal school
really means to our town. Next yea
PROMISES to be even better in point OF
attendance than this year has been and
Madison people had just as we'll make
M their minds to The fact that every
| encouragement aad aid possible must
bs given to our excellent school,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-10

Fire insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
ENDOWING THE RED CROSS.

One OF the most practical and COM
mendable Of the improvements of the
Red Cross service which have been I'M
dertaken IN this country in the last few
years Is set forth in the letter from
President Taft, as president of the
American Ifed Cross. which we print
this morning Briefly stated. the pur-
pose is 10 secure for the organization
an endowment fund which will not only
provide for its constant operating ex-
penses, but will also in emergencies Ell
able il 10 act promptly without waiting
for contributions from the general pub
lie. The people of America have com
plete confidence In the Red Cross and
are usually prompt and generous In
their gifts for its work. But there are
times when il is urgently desirable To
act at an hours notice and when wait
ing even two or three days for contri-
buttons is regrettable necessity.
Moreover. there are sometimes cases OF
real need which are not so conspicuous
as 90 attract wide attention or 10 call
forth the gifts which are really needed.
In both these classes OF cases an endow-
ment fund and its available income
would be Of immense utility.
IL = not gratifying 10 American pride
or creditable TO American philanthropy
or 10 that practi cal business sense which
is supposed 10 be predominant here thar
this country in this important respect
has been permitted 10 lag far behind
others which are smaller aud of less
wealth and in which the Red Cross is
OF more recent establishment. In Great
Britain the Red Cross has lately been
recognized and no exact statement of
it's funds is available, but IL is known
10 have a capital the income from which
is sufficient TO maintain the ordinary
organization and administration. The
amount Of endowment and property,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

higher class of society. while police Of
hcer stands near. The ballot box Is highly
ornamental and rests on a polished table
The card bears the legend. This has been
accomplished in Norway-foliow the ex-
ample"
II just had an interview with an ap-
plicant for my daughters hant
How did the young chap TALK
HIS politics were all right also MS
views on medicine and religion.
"Well?''
so I didn't ask him how he stood on
the polar controversy. "-Louisville Courier
Journal
Some fine fat jobs still exist under the
fee system I'm Chicago's scheme of mu-
nicipal government. For instance. there Is
the oil inspectorsh:p. which pays the in
eumbent about $4,000 year The Rec
oro-Herald" can't see where the work and
compensation agree. and asks; HAS Chi
cago ever had an oil inspector whose ser
vices were nearly as valuable as those OF
the Secretary OF State and the Chief JUS
tice of the United States combined?"
Has Bieie.s son ever made any use OF
his college education?"
II should say so. He was held up few
nights ago"
"Yes?''
And he tackled his assailant low and
threw him for a loss of four ribs. He
learned that trick on his college eleven"
cleveland Plain Dealer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

of the tunnel and its avoidance of street
opening are two points which strongly
commend the change.
There Is another recommendation,
namely, that the tunnel would afford a
high pressure service throughout the
city amounting TO at least go feet In
all parts OF Manhattan. That would do
away with most OF the pumping which
is now necessary The cost of public
pumping Is about 100000 a year and
OF private pumping about 81, 100000. A
saving OF nearly 100000 year would
therefore be effected by the establish
meni OF a high pressure service. There
would also be a saving OF millions In
the cost OF distributing mains.
While the proposed change thus prom
Uses saving OF probably scores Of mill
ions Of dollars 10 the city, IL does not
contemplate the expenditure Of a cent
more than has already been appropri-
ated. The Board of Water Supply de-
clares fits ability 10 do the whole work
for the original allowance of S16l.Oo0.-
Ooo The application 10 the Board Of
Estimate and Apportionment to-day,
therefore. is not for more money, but
merely for permission TO make the
change Of route. IL ought not TO take
practical business men long 10 decide
upon IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
a 7nasemenfs.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s.ls-Paid In Full
klHAMBRA-2-s-Nau
ASTOR->l5-Seven Days
BEt.ASCO-s:lh-Is Mstrimony a Fsfluref
BIJOu-sl5-Bis Name on the Door.
BROADWAY-s:1h-The Midnight Sons
COLONIAL-2-s-Nsude
coMEDy-s:lb-The Melting Pot.
GR1TERlON-s .lA-lkrsel.
DAILY SIS :15-The Belle OF Brittany.
EDEN MCSEE-The world IN Wax
RE-s:l5-ineonstant George
GAIErY-s 1.-THE Fortune Hunter.
GARRICK-s:lS-The Harvest Moon
HACkBrT -s:is-Septimus
HAMMERSTEIN'S-2 S-s:1S-Neudeyflie.
HERALD SQrARE-s:i5-Old Dutch.
HlPPODROME-2-s-A Trip TO Japan: In
HCDsoN-S-Hindu Dances .2o-The Builder
IRVING PLACES .Is-Die rledermsus
kNICKERROCKER-s- Dollar Princess
TY-S:i5-Spr0xtime.
lNCECM- si5-Arsene Lupir.
LYRIC 15-Divorce siS-The Chocolate
MAJEsTlC-s.is-Mr Lode OF Kosl
MANHATTAN-s- Rerodisde
MANINE ELIIOTT~S THEATRES 30-Ths
Passing OF the Third Floor Back.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUsE-s-Aids
NEW THEATRE and Cleopatra
NEW NORK-s.i5-The Man Who owns
Broadway.
SAVOY s:ia-Heera Richie
ST. NICHOLAS RINK-Ic. skating
sTtHNESANT-si 5-The Easiest Way.
WALDORF AsTORlA-2:s o-Beneat for MARY
Fisher Home.
WALlACK' S-s.is-The Fourth Estate.
WEBER, SSH The Climax.
VEST END-s;lb- Herod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
SOME TRIBUNE MEMORIES.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir; II is probable that 1 am the last
survivor of the ante-war compositors of
The New-York Tribune 1 was a sub
In the office in the 50s-1s56- go up to and
including a part of 1861. When the dis
cussiOns and rumors of war became warm
l concluded 10 get back on my own side
Of the house" and returned TO my native
place, Richmond, Va. I'm the winter of 1861
remember one night In the summer of
1859 Mr.. Greeley came into the CONFUSING
room, something he rarely did. and person.
ally made a correction in the type of an
editorial OF course no one had the terner-
ity TO ask him in regard to II. and IL re-
manned a mystery. Mr.. Greeley was a
practical printer and knew what he was
doing.
Mr. Greeley's manuscript had the repu-
tation of being very hard to make ont
but II was easy in comparison with others
that came up to the printers from the edi-
toriaI rooms. l set up May take" of
II without having the proof passed to me
that Is. without having an error 10 correct
Ii wasNnot as bad reputed
The chirography of Mr.. Hildreth. one of
the prominent editorial writer's was n,ucb
more difficult to decipher. so much so that
il was called "Chow-chow," and five cents
extra a LOCO ems was demanded and re-
ceived for setting it. Only those accus-
toned to bad manuscript could read a line
OF it,
About the worst of all was the corre-
spondence from Paris. written I'm the
Roman letter by a German, who was a
fine scholar and splendid descriptive. az
well as political. writer. Charles A. Dana
the managing editor. "Doesticks'' Thoun-
son, the humorist. and Mr. Snow. the fnan-
cial editor, wrote in very plain and Ieei-
bile style.
The first effort to stereotype forms for n
newspaper was made in The Tribura of
hce and was encouraged by MIR. GREELEY
DANIEL MURPHY.
Richmond. Va. Nov. %. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
CONCERNING THE SEASIDE PARK.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Somebody has written to the Board
of Estimate and Apportionment protesting
the seaside park on Friday. but should
wait until the matter has been carefully
considered
The prOtestOr evidently thinks that this is
a new project. On the contrary, 10 is at
least fifteen years old. Every feature of IL
has been exclusively studied. and the re-
suit of all this precaution is that prices of
ocean frontage in or near New York have
meanwhile doubled trebled.
All that the authorities propose to do Is
TO acquire the Far Rockaway site by con-
demnatiOn proceedings. II, as must be sup
posed. those proceedings are honestly con-
Quoted the city will not pay too much for
the property. Unless every indication Is at
fault sl.O00.O0, or even sl.5O0oCo. for 365
acres of shore property will look pretty
cheap twenty years hence.
Every health official. every doctor. every
social worker. every philanthropic organ
ization qualified to speak of the needs OF
the community is on record as approving
the proposed action: il has received the
sanction of the Legislature and has lain be-
fore the present board for almost four
years
The authorities should take this ocean
park for the use of the people at once and
name II Lincoln Park. in honor OF the Tooth
anniversary of Lincoln's birth.
New York. Nov. 80. 1909. Nj. w. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington. Dec. 2-The Russian Am
bassador. Baroness ROsen and Baroness
Elizabeth ROsen came TO Washington to-
night from New York and have taken up
their residence in the embassy. They
spent several days with Baron Schlippen-
bach, In New York and ne will probably
follow his usual custom and spend the
Christmas holidays as a guest at the en-
bassy.
The British Amba ssador and Mrs Bryce
will have Mrs AMMAN Bryce and Miss
Bryce as guests at the embassy for the
greater part of the season. AMMAN Bryce.
NJ p. will sail for England next wednes-
day.
The Cuban Minister is again in Wash
ington and looking for a home for the
legation. He will probably bring his family
here this week.
Baron Hye, Austrian second secretary, IS
spending a few days in New York
The counsellor of the German Embassy
and Countess Won Wedel. who remained in
New York after the arrival Of the countess
from Europe on Tuesday. will come 10
Washington on Saturday. They will again
occupy an apartment at the Portland
where they spent last winter.