davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-12
Mnnnrs chrIstIan Temperance Union

The w. @. T. U. Of Madison
meets at the Methodist church every
Friday afternoon at 8 O'Clock, until
further notice.
Stimulants and cigarettes are for
bldden place on the grounds or
within a radius OF two miles of the
aska-Yukon-Paclfc Exposition at
Seattle. Calamity howlers predicted
that this spelled failure, but as every
one knows who has kept up with the
great Fair this prophecy has not
been realized.
June 9th was w. c. T. U. Flower
Day at Seattle, the thousands Of Wis
itors being presented at the gates
with white flowers by relays Of white
rbboners.
Florida Unions are enthusiastically
pushing the Silver Medal contests
which. in turn, are to be followed by
Gold Medal contests, the fortunate
competitors in these last to be com
pet'tors for the State gold medal at
Plant City in November. Madison's
Union will soon complete arrange
ments for such contest to be given
early in September.
The International Sundsy-school
Association is now definitely com
mitted to Temperance, having very
recently issued a platform calling on
all Sunday-scbool officers, every.
where, to endorse their action, Their
platform includes, briefly;
/. Temperance education along
the lines of alcoholic drinks and Gig
arettes.
2. Regular international dates
for Temperance teaching.
8. Organization.
4. Enrolment Of Sunday school
pupils as signers of aDti-liquor and
anti cigarette pledges.
REPORTER
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-12
Programme

on Union Meeting, to be held at
Hopewell Baptist Church on the
fifth Sunday IN August:
/. Have we any scrlptural au-
thority teaching falling from gracei
j. S. Pinson.
2. Does the Bible teach falling
irom grace. w. d, Purvis.
8. Have we as Baptists the scrip
tural right OF pulpit afiiliation with
other denominations! j, T. Farnell.
4. Do we have scriptural right to
retain a member who refuses to work
for the Masteri W, S. Kelly.
5. Is it the duty Of the ministers
is{ |tend the Union Meetings1 Dan
ielFsrnell.
6. What is our duty toward as
sociational missionsi A. N Wood
ward.
j.. S. PNsoN, Chairman,
w. d. PURv1s,
ELISHA SMITH,
Committee.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-12
DisapreeabIe at Home .

Lots of men and women who are
agreeable with others, get "cranky" at
home. Its not disposition, its the liver.
II you find 10 yourself tibet you feel
cross around the house, little things
worry yos just buy bottle of Ballard's
Herbine and put your liver in shape.
You and everybody around you will
fee! better for it. Price 80 cents per
bottle. Sold by W. B. Davis.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-12
Pinetta News.

Cotton picking will soon be the
order Of the day, as we see the feecy
staple is beginning to open. But we
fear the crop will not be as good as
was expected some time since owing
to the recent heavy rains.
The annual revival meeting at Oak
Grove Baptist church is in progress
now and we trust much good will be
accomplished before it closes.
Mr. Oscar Terry who, for the last
eighteen months, has been the valued
employe OF his uncle, Mrs,W. H. f.
Terry left last Monday for Bethune,
S. G., where he has accepted a posi-
tion as salesman. We regret very
much to lose Mr.. Terry from our
midst but our loss will be that towns
gain.
Miss Josephine Dozier spent from
Thursday night until Sunday in
Madison and attended the Teachers
Institute Friday and Saturday.
Mr., w. H. f. Terry has the brick
work on his house complete and now
has force Of hands at work on the
inside, and he expects to be ready to
occupy the house by September 1st.
The Methodist people expect to
start a revival here the fourth Sun.
day in this month. Everybody In
vited to attend.
Alta recent meeting of the Trus-
tees Of Pinetta school the following
preamble and resolution was adopt
ed:
Whereas, the Trustees Of Pinet.
ia Sub-district School, having the
interest Of the school at heart and
being desirous of accomplishing
something that shall benefit every
child and patron Of the school, do
adopt the following
resolutions:
RESOLVED: That the Trustees
agree to furnish free Text Books to
all legal pupils within the district
provided three mill tax is contin-
ued.
JOHN CowART, Chairman.
w. H. E. TERRY,
]. p. KINsEY, Sec'y.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-12
A WeakIing

is the Only way to describe the poor
child that is afflicted with worms. No
matter how much or how often 1t eats,
the worms get all the nouFishment
from the food, the child gets practical.
ly none. Whites Cream Vermiiuge
gets rid of the worms quickly, easily
and with no bad after effects. Price
% cents bottle. Sold by w. B Davis
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-12
RUN-OVER LOCALS.

Send for Bulletin, Stetson Norma
School, DeLand, Fla.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Warren on
Friday last, a fine girl baby.
Miss Cavll, from Lake City, is the
guest Of Mrs. J. W. Reeve.
Come to us to purchase your feed
corn, oats, hay and ''Stafolife." Fra
leigh-Lines-Shelier Company.
Miss Clara Cogglns is expected home
to-day from a pleasant visit Of several
days with friends at Suwannee Syringe
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-12
orauulated Sore Eyes Cured.

For twenty years / suffered from a
bad case Of granulated sore eyes, saws
Martin Boyd Of Henrietta, Ky. "In
February, 1903, gentleman asked me
70 { y Chamberlaln's Salve. l bought
one box and used about two-thlrds Of it
and my eyes have not given me any
trouble since This salve is for sale
by W. B. Davis and B. F.. Moseley,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-12

Mrs. John Catledge OF Jasper is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. c. D. Tuten.
Mrs, Frank Martin returned Tuesdoy
from pleasant visit to Jacksonville,
B. B. Mccall aud Archie Livingston
enjoyed a short business and pleasure
trip to Jacksonville and ST. Augustine
last week.
Mrs. Matt Thornton aud little Gladys
are at home again having greatly enjoy.
ed their visit OF several weeks with
friends in Chicago,
Miss Kate Torbert arrived from her
home at Miami on Monday and will
spend several weeks With her sister,
Mrs. W. P. Thompson, at her charming
country home.
For the fret time in many months fire
was put under the b ,ilers at tie old
municipal pumping station yesterday
morning and the machinery put to work
pumping water into the standpipe. At
the electric plant connection is being
made with the new well, just completed
TO depth OF 400 feet, and this is the
reason for using the old pumping ma
chinery.
To night at the opera house there
will be given by the Madison Orchestra
another Of Their delightful concerts.
And in addition to the concert there
will be program consisting Of vocal
music, recitations and drills under the
direction Of the Daughters Of the Con
federscy. THIS entertainment will be
for the benefit Of the Confederate monu.
ment fund as we'll as for the benefit Of
the orchestra, the two organiza tions
dividing equally the proceeds. With
two such worthy objects to be benefit.
ted the opera house should be crowded
with our people, and we doubt not but
that the attractive program will &C.
complish that result.
The Teachers Institute held at the
auditorium last Friday and Saturday
was an unqualified success, 1t was
attended by a large number Of the
teachers OF the county who must have
protited by the discussions Of questions
Of interest to themselves and to the
cause Of education. The several pa.
pers by different teachers were splen.
didlY prepared and submitted, and the
zest with which the teachers entered
into discussion Of the questions submit,
ted proved that they are alive to the
cause which they represent. The All
dresses by Prof. Charles Lane of Geor-
gia, DR.. Tribble OF Lake City and Prois.
Cate, were timely and instructive, and
we have no doubt but that the
teachers of our county CLEANED valuable
information and encouragement from
each Of them. We like these Teachers
Institutes In our opinion they are
calculated to maternity advance the
cause OF education and if we had our
way about it an institute would be held
in this town at least twice a year.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-12
Intense cOIIeky Pains Relieved.

HB9r some years suffered from in
tense coliclzy pains which would come
On at times and from which / could find
90 relief, +" ssysI ] s. Mason, Of Beaver
Dam, Ky. "Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was
recommended to me bYa friend. After
hking few dosee Of the remedy ! was
entirely relieYed That was four years
ago and there has been no return Of the
'Impioms since that time" This
remedy q for sale by W. B. Davis and
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-12
GreenyIIIe News.

Mrs. }. w. walker OF Albany
Ca, spent from Tuesday until Sun
day as guest of the family Of T. j.
Redding, her relatives.
Leland Baggett of Cairo, Ca, ar
rived Tuesday of last week and is
visiting his brother, o. L. Baggett.
Mr.. Baggett is a graduate Of the
Gordon Military Institute of Barnes
vile, Ca, having graduated from
that school in May.
The home Of T. J Redding was
destroyed by fire last Wednesday
night. The origin Of the fire is un-
known but thought to have been
caused by a defectiYe 6ue. The loss
was partially covered by insurance.
The Greenville "bucket brigade" ar
rived on the scene with its usual
promptness, but the flames were be-
yond control. BY their gallant work
most OF the household goods were
saved.
A lawn party was given last Nom
day night by the baseball team on
the lawn back Of L. j. Porter's rest
dence Tables and benches had been
placed on the grounds and on a line
which enclosed them japanese Ian
terms we're hung, thus making the
grounds very attractive. Ice cream
and cake were sold for the benedtot
our team. Quite a number Of young
folks we're present and these delight
ed themselves mostly by playing
games.
George Bishop had business in
Madison Friday.
A. J. Pettis spent from Saturday
until Tuesday OF last week in Valdos
ia on business.
NJ. A. Mcdowell went to JACKSON
vile Friday.
Miss Mamie Redding returned
Thursday night from a two weeks
visit most delightfully."- spent with
her friend, Miss Viola Townsend, OF
Lake Butler,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Carter togeth
er with Mr.. and Mrs. w H, Bostwick
spent Sunday in Valdosta.
Miss Glenn Pickett of Newberry is
the charming CUES; of her sister, Mrs,
J. R. Fowler.
Hardy and ''Dock" Griffin went
to Lovett Saturday to witness the
game Of ball between that town and
Luther.
Jim Walker spent Sunday in Au-
ella.
Elliott Mattox of Aucilla was here
several days OF last week.
Miss Berta Griffin, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Andrew Low
Greene, of Jacksonville, returned 10
her home here On last Sunday.
Hardy Scott was a business visitor
to Tallahassee several days this week.
w. II. Dial of Madison has been
here tor several days looking after
his farming and turpentine ir tereSts.
j. D. SIrmons and r. c. Reams
OF Sirmons, were prominenl visitors
here Monday.
S. Henderson Of Lam mt had bus
iness here Saturday.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-12
Active al 81

This would be unusuRl negs Il men
ard women would keep THEMSELVES free
from rheumatism and az aches and
pains as well as keeping their muscles
and joints limber With Ballads Snow
Liniment. Sold by W. 3 DAVIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14
LOCAL BREvITiEs.

Tomorrow is the last day of grace
allowed to those who have not vet paid
their taxes. After tomorrow ten per
cent will be added to the bill of delin-
quents and the last rush commenced
yesterday.
The annual meeting of the Waialae,
Kaimuki and Palolo Improvement Club
will be held some evening this week at
the residence of A. F. Cooke. The pro-
test over the delay in improved service
on the Waialae car line will be aired.
The band of the Fourteenth Cavalry
which arrived yesterday on the U. s.
A. [. Sheridan, played last night at the
Moana Hotel, rendering highly CLASH
cal program. The band is considered
among the best in the service and was
appreciated at the concert last night.
Doctor Beattie, one of the foremost
physicians of Salt Lake, accompanied.
by Mrs. Beattie and their daughter Mrs.
Chisholm, who visited here several years
ago, will spend part of the winter in
Honolulu, arriving here about January.
Doctor and Mrs. Bascom. Mrs. Oswald
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Rice, Mrs.
Edward Miller, Mrs. Hog and many
other prominent Salt-Lakers, will visit
here in February when the steamship
Cleveland passes through on her sec
ond Ground the world tour from San
Francisco.
Owing to an error yesterday, it was
stated that A. L. Gurfey had changed
the name of his company to Arts and
Crafts Shop, while this action was taken
by those who have bought out his old
business which was formerly under the
name of Gurrey's, Limited. Gurrey has
opened a new place on Fort street, OPP
posite Benson, Smith & Co., and a new
company has been formed, again under
the name of Gurrey's, Limited, so that
he retains the same name as his bust
ness was formerly known under. The
mistake grew out of a multiplicity of
papers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14
EVENINGS FUN WITH FORT De RUssY ENGINEERS

every time Terrien lands hard on Sulli-
van, which he does with great fire.
quency.
Then the Barrel Fight.
But the piece de resistance is the
barrel fight. Two barrels, with the ends
knocked out and nails carefully elimi-
mated, are brought into the ring. Two
game scrappers step into the barrels and
then begin to go for each other. The
effect is ludicrous in the extreme.
There is no hitting on the barrel al
lowed so sometimes one of the foxy per
formers will hold his barrel up and,
every time his opponent makes swing,
raise it above his head, so that the
other is forced to stop his blow.
By shortly after ten o'clock the show
is over, the crowd melts away and the
men have enjoyed combination vaude-
vile, musical and athletic show, such as
they could not get anywhere downtown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14
FARMERS Do
N k|NLEY|TES
Colleglans Outromped the Highs
Across Gridiron to Tune of
Ten to None.
College of Hawaii, 10; High School, {

college Of Hawaii, 10; High School, O.
Farmer Clark and his aggregation of
husky plow followers, chain bearers,
scientific dairymen and future directors
of agricultural experiment stations
played football yesterday afternoon on
Alexander Field, as if they were plow-
ing up field of nice soft earth, and
made the High School eleven look like
faded windows. The husky collegians
broke the Highs center, split up its
guard formation, played hob with the
tackles and occasionally turned over the
ends, and all for the purpose of carving
the pigskin to the line where it would
count five-spot on the tally-board.
Twice the hurding Collegians showed
the pigskin over the Highs end line,
but when they punted for another score.
they missed. The wind had something
to do with failures in placing the pig
skin between the goal posts and over
the horizontal, but as the result shows,
they had no need of the extra two
tallles, for the Highs failed to get be-
yond the duck-egg status.
This is not saying, however, that the
Highs were not there. They were and
they were right on the job, too, but the
heavier, more seasoned players of the
college bowled them over, punted hard
er and when they wanted to go through
the Highs center, the lighter team could
not hold their opponents. The Highs,
no rfI w Il - IL.
al of two of their best players, and
the substitution of newer material, did
| not show the effect of teamwork. The
youngsters put up a gallant fight, as
pretty fight as one wants to see on
the gridiron. The Highs, however, have
one fault which is common to both the
| first and second teams and that is
tackling high. Lower tackling, com
| bined with the strength the team dis
| plays, would give a different aspect to
| the score board, possibly. The Collegians
tackled low. When lined up, with the
| ball in their possession, they shot from
| the crouch straight into the High line
| taking a low tackle at all times. The
| Highs reached too high and were
bowled over, sometimes doubled back.
| Honors on the College team, and fo1
the game, for that matter, went large
| iy to Frazier and Marcallino, with Ma.
mona taking lot of punishment in the
center of things. while Farmer Clark
was tower of strength hackneyed
| phrase, but one which fits this grid
| iron fighter. Frazier catapulted through
the center time and again, making mar
| velous gains, while Mareallino made
rafting good runs around the ends and
did some pretty punting.
| In the first half the game was fought
mainly in the center of the field. The
ball went back and forth, heavy cen
| ter bucking on both sides being con
| tinuous, and no gains made except
| where the ball was punted, with war
rior occasionally laid out on the field
Finally the college started a series of
/ determined bucks, which wore down
| the Highs center. Gradually the ball
| advanced, and on the third down of a
brilliant lot of plays, the ball went
| over the Highs end line.
In the second half, Austin White
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14

At lasti California has broken the
spell and has defeated Stanford for
the first time since the new Rugby
game was instituted. The cable report
merely gives the score, which was nine
teen to thirteen. 1t must certainly have
been hard and strenuously- contested
game.
Just how the scores were made up it
is hard to conjecture. Thirteen looks
like two tries, two goals and penalty
goal. Nineteen may be almost any
thing except eribbage score. It might
be five tries and two goals, or it might
be three tries, three goals and a field
goal.
The victory of California has been
good thing for the Rugby game. U.
G. was getting tired of not winning
and was bowling for a return to the
old game. The victory will help out
the new game wonderfully.
Other mainland scores were:
Yale, IT; Princeton, O.
Harvard, IL; Dartmouth, 3.
Cornell, 6; Chicago, 6.
Michigan, II; Pennsylvania, 6.
Minnesota, 16; Wisconsin, 6.
Navy, II; Western Reserve, 6.
Harvard Freshmen, IL; Yale, 0.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14

music. This is a signal for everybody
to come running from all parts of the
camp and soon the place is ringed with
a line of smiling faces, each one show
ing the enjoyment which they all get
out Of Hovey's playing.
Then Ford comes along with some
comic songs and dancing. He is a
notable expert in this line of business
and keeps time to the muse with a
delightful rhythm OF pattering feet.
After Ford along comes Brother Bry-
ant, the man with the lugubrious ex-
can be funnier by merely looking
solemn. than most comedians can with
all their patter and jokes.
Bryant's Band.
After telling few stories, which
keep the audience in roars of laughter,
Bryant gets his combination band work
ing. He straps his harmonica round
his head, tunes up the guitar and then
plays The effect is wonderfully melo-
dious and he is always eneored several
times.
Very often there is amateur civilian
talent present. Mike Patton is always
a welcome addition to the program and
his clever and droll stories ana recita-
tons never fail to make a tremendous
hit with the audience.
Boxing Of the Best.
Then comes the boxing. This is of
the two and three round variety and is
real boxing Of the hardest and most
scientific The men wear ten-ounce
gloves. so knockouts are practically I'M
known, but they do not hold back their
blows, by any means, in fact for whiri-
wind scraps, Farrell and MeDougall or
McElroy and Corrigan, the former light
weights and the latter featherweights,
can put up something that would make
the average professional look like the
typical thirty cents.
Dick Sullivan is a favorite at the
camp and goes out occasionally to give
exhibition bouts with Terrien, the box
ing instructor. This is always enjoyed
by the men who cheer with delight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14
PALAMAS SLIP IT
TO POOR OLD Beers

The first game of the junior indoor
baseball series at the big Palama gym
nasium was walkover for the Palamas.
They took the Beers into camp, made
them sweep the floor, booted them out
again and then, just for luck, slipped
a few more runs over on them.
The final score was thirty two to nine.
Kim Kui was the hero of the evening.
He made the Beers look like a wad of
paper. He famed them by the dozen
and then let them make a few bingles
just for luck.
AS matter of fact both sides played
very plucky game. The veldt wan
derers never lost heart but came up to
bat with grim determination every time
As usual the fair sex was well repre-
sented and the pretty and musical calls
from the Palama side of the house were
very encouraging to the doughty war
riors on the diamond.
The ineups were Palamas: Abe Aka
ma, c; Kim Kui, p; F. Nunes, 1b; j.
Fabian, 2b; Masayoshi, 3b; Alex. zee,
S.; Harry Chang, IF; A. Amana, CT; All
Bun, If. Beers: E. Wills, c; F. Ka-
mana, p; Bill Rice, 1b; Nakea, 2b; K.
Swami, 3b; J. Roberro, IS; J. Farr, IF;
w. Miller, eff; Sam Kauka, If. Referees,
| George Mills and Joe Nunes.
The winners scored in each of eight
innings as follows: One, three, one,
four, three, eight, five, seven. Total,
| thirtY-two.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14

An evenings entertainment at Fort
De Russy is well worth going to and,
if anybody enjoys real, live boxing,
catchy ragtime tunes, funny songs, step
dancing of different kinds and funny
stunts in the way of recitations, the
thing to do is to get an invitation to
go out to the next show.
Preparations start soon after supper.
First of all six husky engineers pack
the piano over from the club to the
handball courts. Then other bring out
the canvas carpet for the floor and tack
it down. Finally the ling is erected
leaving a space between the ropes and
the back of the handball courts, which
does duty as a stage.
Then enter Hovey who sits down to
the piano and Immediately begins MAX
ing everybody's feet GO with ragtime