davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07

the State. However, anyone may
take the general course IN elementary
agriculture. Only one course should
be pursued at a time.
There is no age limit, and no en-
trance examinations are required.
Anyone may pursue il as rapidly or
as slowly as his or her time and abil.
ity will permit.
The instruction in all courses is
free. Each individual registering for
course will be required to pay the
necessary postage and provide a
text book.
Those who wish further informs
ton, or who desire to register for
one OF the courses, should communi-
cate with j. j. Vernon, Department
of Agriculture, Gainesville, Florida
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07
Pinetta News.

The Ginning Company here has
been crowded a little beyond its
capacity for the last two weeks, They
have been having to gin some at
night and then can scarcely keep up
with it.
The school opened here last Mon
day morning an enrolment of sixty
two pupils. This is toe largest en-
rollment this school has ever started
with and we are almost sure it will
reach eighty in less than a month 8
time.
DR.. j. P, Kinsey spent several
days of last week in Ocala.
Miss Josephine Dozier arrived
from Macon, Ca, last Friday and
assumed her duties in the school here
Monday morning as assistant teach
er.
Miss Efie Cowart returned from
Whigham, Ga, last Sunday where
she has been visiting relatives for
the past two weeks.
Supt' Geo. w. Tedder came over
Monday morning to be present At
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07
The Best Plaster.

A piece Of flannel dsmpened with
Chsmberlain's Linipent and bound on
to the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame back
or pains 10 the side or chest give it a
trial and you are certain to be more
than pleased with the prompt relief
which it affords. THIS linlment also
relieves rheumatic pans and is certain
to please anyone suffering from that
disease. Sold by w. b. Davis and B.
f Moseley.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07
SaERGFF'S SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that under and by
virtue OF certain execution issued out OF the
Circuit Court IN and for Madison county, FlOri-
da, dated sept It'll, 1909 in a certain ecause
wherein Hezelnnh Lovett Is plaintiff, and {, S.
Nicholson is defendant, / have levied upon as
the property OF the said { s. Nicholson, and
win offer for sale at public outcry, within the
legal hours Of sale, 10 the highest bidder for
cash, before the court house door at Madison
Florida, on Monday, the LIST day OF November,
1903, the same being legal sale day, the fol-
lowing described personal property, to.wit;
ID b Pulley, 30 Inch size: 3 oxen, yoke;l log
cart, monkey wrench, 3 log chains, 6-horse
lumber wagon, log carriage and fixtures, roll
ers, etc ] drag saw frame consisting OF man
drels, pulleys, driving wheel and all connec-
lions complete with drag saws, Boiling saw
5O-incn lns Tooth frame all complete, ! carri-
age TO liolting Saw, Boiling saw Belt lO-inch.
single Press, Single Min complete with 8
Sbingle saws, Emery Wheel stand complete.
3-lnch line shaft 20 feet long with driving
puleys attached on same with hangers or
boxes, Pltchfork, Idler and frame, Engine
and bed complete Boiler and connections
complete.
Dated this October eth, 1909.
A. D. STANTON,
Sheriff Madison County, Florida.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07
imperfect Digestion.

Means less nutrition and in ccnse-
quence less vitality. When the liver
fails TO secrete bile, the hood becomes
loaded with bilious properties, the di-
gestion becomes impaired and the bow
els constipated. Herbne will rectify
this it gives tone to the stomach, liver
and kidneys, strengthens the appetite,
clears and improves the complexion, in.
fuses new life and vigor TO the whole
system. 80 cents a bottle. Sold by W,
B. Davis.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07
GreenviIle News,

OiNNhNhN w W.
Miss Laurie Allen returned on
Tuesday OF last week from Chatta-
hoochee where she has visited her
sister. Mrs. r. n. Greene, for sew
eral months past.
Ollie Gubbs now holds a respon-
sible position with an Arcadia mer-
camille firm, be having LETT for that
place the latter part Of last week.
Miss Fannie Goodbread OF Live
Oak. is the welcome guest of her
friend, Miss Mayo Grubbs.
Charles Walker Of Aucilla was
here Sunday.
Mr.. Bat Sirmans Of Sirmans was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Mss Ollie Henderson, one Of our
sweetest young ladies, left Tuesday
for Tallahassee where she goes TO
enter the Florida Female College as
a student.
Mrs. Ida II. Reddiug spent last
week in Jacksonville.
Stanley d Strickland is the style
OF new firm that has opened up in
the Petus store.
Our school is progressing nicely,
having started two weeks ago. I'm
der the supervision OF Prot. Went,
worth this promises to be one OF the
most successful years it has seen III
some time. The attendance is al.
ready larger than was expected.
Nlessrs r. G. and Calvin Reams
Of Simmons and j. F, Reams of La.
mont, spent Sunday here as guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Reans.
Mrs. }. Z. Carter visited Madison
Monday.
Miss Anna Fowler expects to leave
the latter part Of the week for Talla'
hassee where she will again enter
school.
In our locals of some weeks ago
we stated that Ollie Phillips was a
nurse at the insane asylum. This
was a mistake; he is assistant physi-
clan there.
Bryant n. Walker who, for the
past two years, has been = salesman
for T. j Redding, left Thursday for
Gainesville where he goes to take a
position. His many friends here ha-
ted to see him leave.
Rev. Mcleod, the State evange-
list, is assisting the Methodist pastor
Rev. IL. B. Perritt, in a meeting
which began Sunday. The church
being too small to accommodate the
crowds that are in attendance they
are holding services in the Hamricf
tabernacle.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07
the opening of the school.

the opening of the school.
Mrs. A. T. Bethure entertained a
few of the younger set last Friday
night at a social entertainment in
honor of Miss Pearl Parrish Of Adel,
Ga. Several games were played af-
ter which refreshments were served
consisting Of ice cream and cake.
The guests took their leave about
eleven O'Clock expressing themselves
as having enjoyed themselv S
immensely.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07
How 10 Cure a Cold.

Be az careful as you can, you will oc-
casionally take cold, and when you do,
get a medicine OF known reliability, che
that has an established reputation and
that is certain tn effect a quick cure.
Such a medicine rs Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. II has gained a world wide
reputation by its remarkable cures Of
this most common ailment, and can al
ways be depended upon. 1t acts on
natures plan, relieves the lungs, aids
eXpectoration, opens the secretlons and
aids nature 10 restoring the system to a
healthy condition. For sale 10y W. b.
DAVIS and B f. Moseley,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07
Slightly Colder with Snow.

When you see that kind Of weather
forecast you know that rheu uatism
weather is at hand, Get ready for it
now by getting bottle Of Billiards.
Snow Imminent, Finest thing made
for rheumatism, chilblains, frost bite,
sore and stiff joints and muscles, all
aches and pains. 25c, SOC and 81 90 a
bottle. Sold by w. B. DAVIS.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07
Correspondence Courses in AgricuI-
ture for Farmers and Teachers.


The University Of Florida offers
free correspondence courses in agri-
culture for all white citizens of the
State, The authorities of the Uni
verslty, through the extension move
ment and extension teaching, are
endeavoring to extend the useful
ness Of the institution 10 as nearly
every citizen Of the State as possible.
They hope, by carrying agricultural
information 10 the doors OF the
citizens who will avail themselves of
the opportunity thus offered to make
the agricultural industry more re-
munerative, and thereby, in time,
greatly improve rural vel fare
throughout the State. This, in turn,
will react benedcially upon all other
industries.
The main purpose in view in Of
fering fee correspondence courses in
agriculture, is to reach a large and
deserving body Of citizens who may
desire to increase their technical
knowledge and practical efficiency,
and yet, for various reasons, have
heretofore been unable to do so.
The courses offered are suited to
the needs Of the following classes:
/. Teachers and prospective teach
ers.
2. Farmers and prospective farm.
ers.
3. Farmers wives,sons and daugh
tiers.
A. Others who may be interested
and care to pursue a course.
The following courses are offered,
beginning November /, 1909, and
ending June l, 1910;
/. General Course in Elementary
Agriculture.
2. Soils.
3, Tillage.
4, Drainage and Irrigation,
3. Manures and Fertilizers,
6, Field Crops.
Z, Types and Breeds of Live
Stock.
8. Dairy Husbandry.
8. Poultry Hasbaudry.
10. Animal Breeding,
IL. Feeds and Feeding
u. Citrus Fruits and Citrus Gull
ture.
The general course in elementary
agriculture is intended to prepare
teachers for examinations for certiii-
Gates, and to fit them to effectively
give instruction in nature study and
agriculture in the public schools OF
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land ONCE at Gainesville, Fla


United states Land ONCE at Gainesville, Fla.
September attn, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Elisha C. Driggers
OF Mosely Han, Florida, who. on August IL 1904
made Homestead Entry, (0279O No, 3i7l9, FOR
e. NEk, section 4, Township south, Range
OF intention 10 make final five year Proof,
20 establish claim to the land above described,
before the Clerk OF the Iiicuit Court at Mad.
ison, Florida on the l2th day of october, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses;
j, II. rutea, John A, Carter, j. NJ. Brown, NJ.
G. Knight, all Of Madison, Florida.
HENRY s. CH UBB,
Register,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07
A Shaking up

may all be very well so far as the trusts
are concerned, but not when It comes
to chills and fever and malaria, Quit
the quinine and take real cure--Bal-
lard S Herblne, Contains no harmful
drugs and is as certain as taxes. II 1t
doesn't cure, YOU get your money back,
Sold by w. B. Davis.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07
A Banquet

spread before you would DO YOU no GOOD
If YOU couldn't eat. What good can
food do a child when az soon as it en-
tiers It's stomach it is eaten by worms.
That's the reason your baby is alling.
cross, pasiy faced and thin. Give it
Whites Cream VermifuRe. II will ex-
pei the worms and act as tonic for the
child. Sold by W. =. Davis.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
L. S. Land once at Gainesville, Florida
September ith, 1909.

Notice is hereby given that William II. DrIg-
gers OF Mosely Han Florida who, on August
22nd. 1874, made Homes Jead Entry Is No. 02s2S)
south, Range & East, Tallahassee Meridian
mas fled notice VI intention 20 make Final five
year lroof, 10 establish clam TO the land above
described, before the Clerk OF the Circuit Court
1909
Claimant nfmes as witnesses;
j w Davis, W. a. Shaw, J. NJ. Brown. Rich
Jones, all OF Madison, Florida,
HENRY s. CHUBB,
Register
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FoRTAX DEED
UNDER SECTIONS 5TI q b75 OF THE
GENERAL STATUTES OF

Notices hereby given that S. j. Ellison,
purchaser OF Tax Certificate No. ., dated the
list day OF Juiy,A. d 1907, has filed saidscertifl.
cate IN my once, and has made application
Tor tax deed TO issue In accordance with
law. said certificate embraces the following
described property situated IN Madison
county, Florida, to-wit: Ell OF NWi4 Section
q, Township south, Range East The said
land being assessed at the date OF the Issuance
81 such certincates In the name Of Unknown
Uni IS said certificates shall be redeemed ac-
cording 10 law, tax deed win issue thereon on
the SIN day OF october, A. ID. 1909.
Witness my oflicial signature and seal this
the ith day OF September, A. ID. 1909.
(Scan r. z, MARTIN
CLERK circuit Court. Madison County, Florida,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07
NOTICE OF DISOHARGE

Notice is hereby given that six months after
date the undersigned win make final returns Of
her accounts ms admiDstratrix Of the estate OF
{. W. Sanders, deceased, and that she will at
such time apply TO the County Judge OF Mad
ison County, Florida, for her discharge as such
administratriy
FANNIE b. PATTERSON,
ADMINISTRATIVE estate OF G. W. Sanders de.
ceased June TO- 1909.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07

The half-boliday season in St.
Petersburg will continue all through
October.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07

The plans for Jennings new hotel
have been drawn and the contract
for its erection will soon be let.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07

The new Masonic Hall at St. Mary
will he dedicated Wednesday, Oc-
toher 18th.
The National tribune., 1909-02-04
Flag Work PIeases.

Mrs. Della Henry, of Kansas City,
Mo-, who is National Patriotic Instruct
or of the Ladies of the Grand Army OF
the Republic. has the right idea about
patriotic education and teaching love OF
the Flag. She believes that all patriotic
work, no matter by what organization,
is to be commended. She believes
that only in our unity of thought
and action as women under one
Flag. no matter what particular organi-
cation We belong to can we succeed, and
we should support each others en-
Fdeavor In recent letter to Mrs. Isa-
bel Worrell Ball, Chairman of the Ma
tional Committee Of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps on Prevention of Desecra-
ton of the Flag, Mrs. Henry gave loyal
expression to her love for the Flag and
her delight to see work for it advanced
along "anybody's lines" just so it is
advanced. She said:
Il want you to know how much I ap-
preciate your splendid work and your
efforts in the cause of patriotic instruc-
ton. / sometimeA think that the most
willing hands would tire in the best
cause without a word of encourage
ment. I believe that all organizations
which float the banner of Fraternity,
Charity and Loyalty should harmonize in
their labors; if they cannot touch in all
things, why, then, touch in what they
can. There is no monopoly in teaching
patriotism; our country is wide and
there is room for all.
1.-The fact that the blood of veteran
courses thru my veins and I am the
wife of a veteran makes me glad to
clasp in friendship the hand of any
one who works for this cause so dear to
my heart, and for the soldier and his
need. 1 wish to thank you for your eff
forts to prevent the desecration Of our
Flag. Again 1 thank you."
The National tribune., 1909-02-04
The sad n. Y. and 9th N Y.H.A.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
sketch of these two regiments.-J. F.
Roberts, West Groton, N. Y.
The 32d N. Y, also called 1st Cali
fornia Regiment, was organized at New
York City, May 81, 1861, for two years,
and mustered out June 8, 1853. 1t was
commanded by Col. Roderick Matthe-
son, who died Oct 2, 1862, succeeded by
Col. Francis e. Pinto, in command at
the time of muster out It belonged
to Slocum's Division, Sixth Corps, and
lost 45 killed and "a from disease. etc.
The 6th N. Y. H. A. was organized
at Yonkers during September, 1853, as
the 135th N Y, changed to heavy ar
tillery in Oc Der, 1862, and designated
were organized in December, 1862. The
upon expiration of their terms, and
talon of four companies, June rs, 1865,
to which were added portions Of the
10th and 18th N. Y. Art. The CONSOLE
dated force was finally mustered out
Aug. "a, 1865. 1t was commanded by
Col. VIM. H. Morris, of the Regular
Army, who was promoted to Brigadier-
General in April, 1863, followed by Col.
]. Howard Kitching, who died Jan. 10,
1865, of wounds received in action. Col.
George c. Kibbe succeeded to the COM
mand, and was discharged June 2S
1865, followed by Col. Stephen Baker,
In command at the time of muster out
1t belonged to Ayres's Division, Fifth
Corps, and lost 136 killed and 2S1 from
disease, etc.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-02-04

burst in front of the flag, and piece
crushed Townsend's head, killing him
instantly. Comrade Parker picked up
the flag and carried it on to victory.
The next morning he had the gratifica-
ton of seeing about 5000 rebel prison.
ers and IL battleflags In our hands; also
81 pieces of artillery. He talked with
the prisoners, and found that they re-
garded the battle as ''4 4doggoned nasty
Yankee trick" They imagined that the
army had fallen back to entice them
on SO as to make their whipping more
complete. After Comrade Parker's dis
charge he went to work on the railroad,
and after five years apprenticeship was
promoted to engineer, and served as
such up to July 10, 1904, when he was
injured in wreck, and since that time
has not been able to do any manual Ia
Dor. He found that he had need of just
as much nerve and SAND in running an
engine on a fast train as in charging
the enemy in line of battle. In the ac-
cident which terminated his service his
fireman was killed. Altogether he had
43 years service as an engineer.
The National tribune., 1909-02-04
Death Of Mai. Pond.

The news OF the death of Comrade
Homer w. Pond, known all over the
United States. will carry sadness to a
wide circle OF friends in all parts of the
country. Comrade Pond was born in
Hector. N. Y. in 1889. but his parents
removed to Fond du Lac, Wis, and in
November, 1851, he enlisted in the Sd
Wis. Cav, in which he served until the
close of the war. He was brother OF
Maj. James B. Pond, the famous man.
ager OF lyceums and lecture circuits
After he was mustered out Comrade
Pond settled in Kansas, where he be-
came prominent business man and
was appointed Postmaster of Fort Scott
by President Harrison, but removed by
President Cleveland. He was for many
years passenger egent for the Santa Fe
Railroad. where he was IN a position to
do many favors for his comrades He
was Commander Of the Department OF
Kansas, @. A. r., in 1884. He was
conspicuous in Kansas Odd Fellowship
His death occurred at the National Mil
iary Home at Leavenworth, where he
had been confined with an attack OF
paralysis for months. The Kansas pa
pers have long and eulogistic biogra-
phies
The National tribune., 1909-02-04

derwood, President Of the Association,
serving as toastmistress The toasts
We're mostly of a patriotic character,
Our Flag" "Our Grand Army of the
Republic" Our Great Republic" '"fhe
Rising Generation; Their Relation to
the G. A. R. and Duties to the Repub-
lic," To-day and Yesterday" "Our Ma
tional Organization" Our American
Women" and "Our Genevieve" (mean-
ing our National President, Mrs. Gene
We've Longfield-Lane). Mrs. Longfeld-
Lane and her husband, Col. Alvin A.
Lane, were special guets of honor. Mrs.
Lane responded for our organization in
most splendid and convincing ad-
dress. She has just returned from her
Western trip with the G. A. r. official
party, and was well equipped with good
stories and pleasing adventures. She
was most beautifully gowned in a blue
satin Empire dress, and the bunch of
yellow roses she received added muci,
to her pleasure and our satisfaction.
The Secretary read an original poem
composed for the occasion by Mrs.
Christine Dunlop. Of Washington, D. c.,
our War Correspondent"
Comrade z. r. Hotchkiss sang song
composed by himself for the occasion,
entitled "Genevieve."
The toastmistress presented Mrs.
Lane with a water-color etching by
presented the place cards (done in wa
ter color), which were beautiful SOU
venirs of the occasion.
Greetings were read from many Ma
tional officers, extending the compli-
ments of the holiday season. Col. Lane
will be guest in our city for several
weeks, and he seemed to enjoy the oc-
casion greatly, and his charming wife
was the center Of attraction from start
to finish. This Association was formed
of the official appointees on Mrs. Ha-
gers Staff when she was National Pres
ident, and we design to serve these
banquets in her honor as long as she
lives and is physically able to attend.
On this occasion we had the added
pleasure of entertaining Mrs. Long
field-Lane, daughter of Mrs Hager.
who is our National President
Mrs. Hager received an immense box
| of flowers from Mrs NJ Anna Hall and
her daughters, from Wheeling. W. Va,
with the loving greetings of West vir-
ginia.-Mrs. Nellie Underwood, Nation
al Press Correspondent
The National tribune., 1909-02-04
By sENoRA SARA.

rich meat gravy and lay in the pan a
few slices of meat that has already been
cooked, such as roast beef, lamb, veal
or mutton. Let simmer for a while
and when the stew is thick and well
cooked season with salt, pepper, lit
tie paprika and curry powder and serve
with poached eggs on top.
To remove ink stains from table lin
en-, etc AS quickly as possible after
staining, pour a quantity of hot, melted
tallow on the spot let remain at least
thirty-six hours, scrape off and If not
entirely removed repeat process.
How do you make Irish potato pie ?
Here is one recipe. Peel and boil po-
tatoes and mash them well, with enough
butter to enable you to beat them to
cream, adding salt as you do so. If you
have enough potatoes for two pies, add
to them three well-beaten egg yolks,
sugar to taste and enough milk to make
thin as custard. Add the juice and
grated rind of a lemon. Fill open
crusts with this mixture and bake.
When done spread with meringue
made of the egg whites and sugar and
return to the oven long enough to
brown slightly.
The National tribune., 1909-02-04
TO NATIONAL AIDS,

But of Importance to All Members Of the
w. r.. Good Advice From Jennie
1. Berry.
Mrs. Jennie I. Berry, who Is Senior
National Aid and Chief of Staff to the
National President, has issued circu-
lar of interest to all. She says:
ITO you who have been chosen by
our National President as her especial
extends greetings.
May the Aids Of 190S-09 work In
an earnest unity that shall give to the
name of Aid new meaning, and with
degree of purpose that shall manifest
itself in the definite advancement OF
our Order.
'In courtesy to our National Presi-
dent and in order that you may enter
upon your duties properly commits
acceptance of your appointment.
"In the 14th section of Article VI
Chapter w, Rules and Regulations
you may find food for thought and a
basis for much activity-a guarantee
that there is always work and tools to
work withal for those who will
During your appointed term hold
yourself in readiness to give to the Ma
tional President any personal work
that may be required of you.
"Strive during the year to render to
our Order some one signal service
Bend your efforts toward making the
Woman's Relief Corps the preferred
organization of your town. Guard well
its interests in your community, and
impress an understanding of its princi-
Piles upon those to whom its teachings
are vague. Stretch helpful hand to
your neighbor in the work.
Near you there may be those who
should be brought within the pale OF
our beneficence. Such 1t is yours &c
discover and direct toward help.
'"rhruout our ranks there, are those
our work. Within such 1T is yours to
rekind1e the fires of interest.
within your knowledge, perhaps
within your own Corps circle, there is
the ma1content. It may be yours to
reconcile and to guide back to the broad
grounds where abide Fraternity, Chari-
ty and Loyalty.
Work for the Woman's Relief Corps
wisely and tactfully, keeping in mind
as an incentive to results the words OF
Thomas Carlyle, Our grand business is
not to see what lies dimIy at distance
but to do what lies clearly at hand
Your letters will at all times be well
coined by the Senior National Aid, bu'
| at least twice in the year, preferably In
| January and early July, kindly report
| to her the progress of your work"