davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-12
SURPRISED HIM
Doctors Test OF Food.

A doctor in Kansas experimental
with his boy in a test of food, and
gives the particulars. He says:
Il naturally watch the effect of
different foods on patients. My own
little son, lad OF four, had been i'll
with pneumonia, and during his con-
valescence did not seem to care for
any kind Of food.
Il knew something of Grape-Nuts
and its rather fascinating favour and
particularly of its nourishing and
nerve-building powers, so l started
the boy on Grape-Nuts and found
from the first dish that he liked 1t.
His mother gave II to him stead
fly, and he began to improve at once.
In less than a month he had gained
about eight pounds and soon became
30 we'll and strong we had no further
anxiety about him.
AN old patient of mine, 73 years
old, came down with serious stomach
trouble, and before / was called had
got 80 weak he could eat almost
nothing. and was in serious condi-
ton. He had tried almost every
kind Of food for the sick without
avail.
II Immediately put him on Grape
Nuts, with good, rich milk and just a
little pinch of sugar. He exclaimed
when came next day. why, doctor,
/ never ate anything so good OF that
made me feel so much stronger
Il am pleased to say that he got
we'll on Grape-Nuts. but he had TO
stick TO it for two or three weeks,
then he began to branch out little
with rice or an egg OF two. He got
entirely we'll in spite OF his almost
hopeless condition. He gained 22
pounds In two months. which at his
age is remarkable.
II could quote list OF cases where
Grape-Nuts has vorked wDnders"
There's a Reason Read The
Road 70 Wellvilla i pbes.
Ever read d. above letter? A
new one appear iro-n tine TO time.
They are genuiat ilnc. and full Of
human interest.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-12
No place 10 Advertise

Miss Anna Held. at a dlnns.
New York. admitted that her 49,. -
statement TO the effect that sho Nv ~.
made 100000 IN the last tbl,,aa a
years was a very good adyertlsems,'
And an advertisement" said mi.
pretty actress. smiling, rs never a.,
OF place. Stop. though. Once o,'
was. II was in Nola Chuckv
"The looll preacher OF Nola Cbncs-
conducted the general store. and AZ
Sunday morning in June he v,l
nearly half an hour late for cbprch
Finally. about II, he hustled into n,o
pulpit, mopped his brow beamci
down on the impatient wonderlo1
congregation. and said:
"Dear brethren and sisters. bay
you to pardon my hardness mi,
morning. but the fact is. was ken,
up last night tai the small hours omen
ing the finest stock OF summer dres,
geods ever brought to Nola Chuckv
We will now sing hymn six hundred
and two! Washington Star.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-12

London-As the result Of investl-
cations at st. Mary's Hospital, Lon
don. DR.. Distaso, Of Paris, says he has
verified the theory OF Professor Met
chnikoff that old age can be warded
on.
It Will be recalled that Professor
MetchniIoif declared II 20 be his con-
viction a couple OF years ago that the
large intestine was the breeding place
of the majority OF harmful germs in
the human body, and that when this
intestine was removed the majority
of germs remaining in the body were
beneficial, with the result that life
was prolonged. Dr. Distaso's inyesti-
cations were directed 10 comparing
the germs found in normal indiTidr
uals and IN those whose large intes-
tine had been remoTed by operation.
He SO satisfied himself by his studies
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-12
LEG WEAKNESS.

At this season leg weakness In
fowls and also with chicks results,
and It gives much annoyance to those
who do not know the cause. When a
hen is apparently lame and cannot
stand on her legs, remove her at once
from the yard containing the male.
This difficulty is more general in
spring than at any other time. When
little chicks have leg weakness 1t
may be due to dampness. lack Of
warmth and also lack OF work. 1t is
important that little chicks scratch
and keep in exercise.-Poultry Rec
ord,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-12

grew stronger, and within three monlhs
/ was a perfectly well woman.
want this letter made public 70
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetaple
Compound. - Mrs. JoHN G.. MOLDAN
21l5 Second St., North, Minneapolis
MINI.
Thousands Of unsolicited and genu-
Inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia 4. Pinkham
Vegetable Compound, which is n4ae
exclusively from roots and herbs
Women who suffer from those as as
tressing ills peculiar 10 their sex sn0uil9s
not lose sight of these facts or dougs
the ability Of Lydia E. Pinkham
Vegetable Compound to restore theii
health.
IfyOu want special advice Wrlte
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, MIS- itss.
Shewill ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
confidential. For 20 years SIG
has been helping sick women ~
this way, free Of charge bon
hesitate = write at once.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-12
CEMENT TRUST IMPOSSIBLE.
Geological saTfvs1 Says every

Geological Survey Says Every
County in Country Can Make II.
A bulletin issued by the geological
survey on the Concentration Of Ce-
ment Interests" declares 1T can be
said that there is noticeable a Ger.
tain concentration of interests in the
cement industry, and that this Will
probably become more marked year
by year. The lightweight plants In
existence in 1905 are owned by sew.
enty-eight companies, and several OF
these nominally independent compan.
les are closely connected In owner.
ship.
The nature OF the cement industry
renders 1t improbable that any com.
bination or noncompeltiYe arrange.
ment eau be carried to such a point
as to result in a monopoly Of the in
dusbFy and permanently high prices.
coed raw materials are so widely
distributed in the United States that
there is hardly a county which could
not produce Portland cement II prices
were forced high enough. The only
limitation now on the erection OF &C.
ment plants is the fact that the great
cost makes the ventures prohlbitiye
for the individual or for the small
firm"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-12
THE USE on MIXING MAcHTNEs.

THE USE OF MILKING MACHINES.
It depends on the man as we'll as
upon the machine. Some men do not
have the correct idea in using milk
ing machines, as will be seen in the
following: A Wisconsin dairyman
who finds It great success, relates
this instance to show that some men
do not know how to use the machine.
He writes:
while the machine was doing we'll
on my herd. he Tiny neighbor) was
of the opinion that his herd was not
adapted to it, and yet he wanted to
find out Just why one herd could be
MIXED with the machine successful
ly and another could not. When I
visited him he wanted me to start
right in and do the work alone. but
I told him that / would expect him
to do the milking the first time, so
as to give me an opportunity to see
where his. methods were defective.
He started three machines and then
left the COW stable to do some chores
in another building. When he came
back some of the COWS were MIXED
dry, and others were not; but at any
rate, he got about as much milk by
hand as he did with the machine. He
then put 1t on six more COWS and of
he went again to do some work, and
when he came back he found about
the same results as he had In the first
SIX The next morning took mat
tiers in hand and stayed right with
the COWS while they were being
MIXED. When I was through with
the herd do not believe that he got
quart of milk by hand from the
twenty7six COWS"
The man behind the machine as
the man behind the hoe is a chief
factor, It will be seen.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-12
BOY WHO SHOT WEE GIRL TELLS of DEED
"I DON'T Know Made XIII Frances" Says JOe
Kane, Aged Eleven.

II wish was out in those woods"
he exclaimed as the car passed 9,
shady grove. That's a bully place
to play robber."
"Playin' robber" seems to be the
boys chief Joy in life. He was
'playin' robber" when he killed
Frances Lord.
"Joe's" eyes bulged and he wept a
little when the policeman led him up
the steps of the old county jail, but
he recovered quickly and chatted
with the turnkey and Sheriff Wor-
rell before he was assigned to a cell.
What to do with Joe" is becom-
ing more of a puzzle TO the authori-
ties every day. He is too young to
be put on trial for manslaughter.
and local officials wish that he might
be turned over to some home So
ciety," and saved from the reform
school.
Testimony Of Mrs Lord at the in
quest that she saw her daughter
shot, and of eleven-year-old Thomas
Ocas, boy companion of Kanes that
the latter deliberately shot Frances
after threatening her life. destroyed
the theory that the shooting was an
accident.
He said Me shoot you; me shoot
you, Frances" She cry, and then he
shoot her." the Ocas boy testified In
broken English, when Prosecutor At
kinson asked him to describe the
tragedy. Kane at first charged Ocas
with the shooting. but afterward con-
fessed that he did It himself.
Smiling and crying alternately as
hn he
lions, the Kane boy was by far the
most interesting witness at the in
quest. Rather small for his age,
killed., the defendant seemed a perfect
ly normal boy, and a murmur Of pity
ran through the room as he was
called to the witness stand.
The prosecutor asked him II he
knew what would become Of him II
he told an untruth.
Yes, you'd send me TO the reform
school," answered the boy.
But IL you died. what would be-
come Of you then. Joe?"
I'D go to the bad man"
The little prisoner then rehearsed
the events leading up to and sur
rounding the tragedy, which were
huBHAaH AlalAg AhH HaAlAt u0 4N ndu
given in part in earlier confessions.
He again changed the story to deny
that he shot the girl deliberately.
Tommy had the gun and l took
II away from him; Frances came
around the corner Lookout, I'm
going to shoot YOU, I said. She be-
gan TO cry and then the gun went
on" the witness testified. 81 had
my hand on the trigger" he contin-
ued, but Just pressed It a little.
didn't mean to kill her We were
good friends and played together"
For nearly an hour and a half the
Jury deliberated before returning a
verdict which was the mildest form
under which the boy could be held.
Mrs. Kane, Joe's mother, broke
into tears as the assistant prosecutor
read the verdict, and tainted when
Coroner Bisbing remanded him TO
iail to await the action of the coun-
ty authorities.
Joe gravely shook hands with sew
eral boy friends. who said they were
sorry for him and hoped he would
get out soon. But he didn't cry.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-12
MAY WARD OFF OLD AGE.
Removal of Large Intestine Urged by Who
Up MetChniI<off.

of the truth Of Professor Metchni-
koffs theory that he unhesitatingly
says that every child ought to have
its large intestine and appendix re-
moved when two or three years old.
He further afirms that almost
every chronic disease can be traced
to the action of these intestinal
germs, among others heart disease.
arterial sclcrosis and most kinds Of
headaches. Everybody would get
along better without the big intestine,
but those who care not 10 sumbit 10 its
removal by operation ought, II they
want 20 I've long. to eat very little
meat, once daily being plenty, with
green vegetables, and only vegetables
at other meals.
Water shouldibe drunk abundantly
throughout the day, but no tea, coffee
or spirits.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-12
'-'-"- = -. - 'iaiah
A GOOD MHiTEwAsH.

A whitewash needs to be we'll
made to do the work, as 1t too often
falls of in fakes after the wood is
dry. Slacken your lime in hot water,
make it as thick rs possible, as soft
soap, then thin with kerosene oil.
Now you have a whitewash that will
both stick to the houses and kill the
lice.
Apply the whitewash while hot and
be sure that all cracks and corners
get plenty of it. Do your whitewash-
ing in the morning, so that by night
the houses will be dry and comfort
able.-Farmers Home Journal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-12
MADE DRUNK ON Air.
Alcoholic Atmosphere Has Disturb.
ing EHeets on Strangers.

Alcoholic Atmosphere Has Disturb
ing Effects on Strangers.
There can be no doubt that the sir
OF distilleries. wine and spirit vaults
must contain appreclahle quantities OF
alcohol. The stranger on his FIRST
visit to the great sherry bodegas IN
the south OF Spain. experiences at
first a decided sense OF exhilaration
with quickening OF the pulse. follow
ed by a narcotic effect. a feeling OF
languor and headache In the great
brandy stores OF Cosnac. again. to
some ueop!e the air is sickening.
II might be naturally expected that
the more volatile constituents OF
wines and spirits would be the first
to evaporats into the air. and possibly
the volatile ethers would thus pre-.
vail It has been said that the effect
Of inhaling the air OF the sherry
vaults is more marked than when
other spurious liquids are kept in
store.
Air. therefore. impregnated with
the vapors OF spirits and wines. must
have a deterioratlng effect on the
health. And according TO an examin.
alton made of the air OF a distlllery.
II would appear that no less than an
ounce Of proof spirit. or one-haf
ounce OF absolute alcohol may be
present in FIVE cubic feet OF air. And
since this alcohol would gain access
to the circulation through the lungs,
II follows that special arrangements OF
ventilation are an absolute necessity.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-12
CARE OF CHICKS.

II you want to find out whether
your fowls or chicks have lice, try
wrapping one Of them in an old white
cloth that has been well sprinkled
with kerosene. The chick NAV OBJ
ject, but keep It bundled up for at
least twenty minutes, then examine
the cloth for lice, and If any are on
the bird they will at once be attract
ed to the cloth.-Farmers' Home
Journal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-12

Burlington, y. J.-Declaring that
he deliberately shot three-year-oid
Frances Lord, but unable to explain
what impulse forced him TO the act,
eleven-year-old Joe" Kane. held for
the Staying of the little girl last Sat
urday evening, made a complete con-
fession 70 Assistant County Prosecu-
tor Robert Atkinson and Policeman
Claude Sell, of Burlington, at the City
Hall Jail.
Il knew II would kill Frances and
I know they hang people for doing
things like that" said the youthful
prisoner. Then recovering some of
the braggadocio be displayed when
arrested, Kane said he had been In
spired TO play 'robber" by moving
picture shows which he had wit
messed.
"All the boys play robber," con-
tinued Joe. Sometimes we use
sticks for swords and hold up all
the kids that come along, but it's
more fun TO use a gun. because you
can scare all the kids with that.
I'VE often used the old gun when
we we're having fun playing high
wayman. / came near shooting
Freddie Roberts once when / pulled
the trigger and the gun went Of Just
over his head. We used to swipe
caps and shoot them of on the gun
when there weren't any other loads
in II, as there was this last time
when I shot Frances. Ny brother
had loaded It to shoot blackbirds
last week. Sometimes I'd chase the
whole gang out of the yard, telling
them I'd shoot them. Once / got a
pistol and made a fellow run like
sixty.
But / never had a fight with
Frances. She was just a little girl,
said the boy, in tears for the frst
time during the interview, and he
added remorsefully, Il don't know
why ! did It.
When Frances ran up to see what
we were doing / said, I'm going to
shoot you!' She says, Please don't
shoot mel and put her hands over
her face and peered through her I'm
gers. She started to run and / shot
the gun at her. The old gun kicked
80 hard II nearly knocked me over.
my mother and father told neigh
bors it was an accident, so I just
said It was an accident and blamed
10 on Tommy Ocas. / knew IL wasn't
right to kill her. l didn't mean to
shoot her, and l don't know why /
did. We we're having such a good
time playing robber,"
F-eEyer. go to Sunday school, Joe?"
asked the prosecutor.
Nope, but I'd like to go. Never
got any good clothes TO wear. / amt
q bad boy, though. Folks say I'm
BID when I'm just having fun"
Kane had an opportunity to tell
his story again before a coroner's
Jury.
Local officials who listened to the
boys story believe he suffered sud-
den attack OF insanity, and assert
that his case is a study for allenists
rather than jury.
The boy prisoner seemed to enjoy
his experience on the trolley trip to
the county seat with Patrolman
Claude Sell. II wonder II they'll
hang me for this" he asked the po-
liceman. When assured that hang
ing was no longer in force in New
Jersey the boy seemed easier in his
mind.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-12
sILAGE AND CoTToNsEED MEAL,

SILAGE AND COTTONSEED NEAL
This kind of ration balances we'll
for the dairy COW, affording protein
and carbohydrates in due proportion.
A bulletin OF the Georgia station gives
the following. and it is as applicable
here as 1t is there:
"Silage is not only a cheaper feed
in itself than cottonseed hulls, but
It affords succulency which is condu-
Give to health and a greater milk pro-
duction. If it costs 50 per ton TO
produce corn silage, then a ration
containing forty pounds of silage
would cost for the silage. four cents.
II one fed cottonseed bulls to get the
same feeding value from the nutrient
standpoint, he would be obliged to
feed fifteen pounds which would cost
six cents when bulls are eight dollars
per ton. In feeding silage, there
fore. one gets for four cents a guam
tity of nutrient that costs six cents
in the form of cottonseed hulls, and
yet silage has the advantage of stimu-
lating a greater production OF milk.
with silage, cottonseed meal COW
pea hay. Bermuda pasture, and soil
ing crops like sorghum, the Southern
dairyman is pretty we'll fixed. Milk
and its products not only l0'ing a
good price in the South but they can
be produced as cheap as in any other
section Of the country"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-12
BABYS SKIN ERUPTION CURED
Was So Sore, Irritating and Painful
That Little Sufferer Could Not
Sleep-Scratched COnstnntly-
Cutfrura's Efficacy pro-nn =

Cutlcurl En'tcy irSTen, -
when about two and a half yssu oJ
my daughter broke out on her hips and M
upper parts Of her legs with very irri.st.
ing and painful eruption. II began in Octo.
Der; .he first / noticed was little red ,ur.
face and a constant desire on her part n
scratch her limbs. She could not sleep snd
the eruptions got sore, and yellow water
came out Of them. had two doctors treat
her, but she grew worse under their treat
ment. Then l bought the Cuticura Rem.
edies and only used them two weeks when
she was entirely well This was in Febri.
airy. She has never had another rough
place on her skin, and she is now fourteen
years old. Mrs X. X. Whitaker, Winehes.
ter, Tenn. Sept. p, 1908
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Props.
Of Cuticura Remedies. Boston, Mass.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-12
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis, Mimi was a great
sufferer from female troubles which

caused a weakness
and broken down
condition Of the
system. i read 50
much of whatLydis
E. Pinkham's Veg;
etable Compould
had done for ot1k,
suffering womeHi
felt sure ii would
helpme, andI musi
say 1t did help me
wonderfully. Ny
mains all left me, j
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-12

Ellen Glasgow has gone TO Europe
She expects to remain there for some
time, and will carry on her literary
work in some quiet place in England.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-12
PROFESSIONAL sCORN.

Knicker-What did the gardener say
when he saw your lawn
Bocker-He asked II / shaved my.
self.-New York Sun.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-12

Archbishop Farley Of New York
has definitely settled upon the pur-
chase Of the homestead Of Pope Plus
TX at Senigallia, Italy. It will be
transferred into a shrine in which
relics Of that pontiff will be placed.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-12
TRUE TO THE SEX.

Mrs. Stubb-Jchn. they say that
one-half Of the world don't know how
the other half liver 7 wonder which
half knows.
Mr.. Stubb-Why. the feminine
halt. Maria. II they don't know they'll
soon find out.-Boston Pest.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-12

81 want to ask your advice SAID
King Midas. You've heard that e"
erything / touch turns to gold
Yes" answered the financial eS
pert
What shall do about III"
Get out a prospectus and start N
declaring dividends so that our stock
can be hoated before the myth eH
perts get busy."-WaShington star
THE WAY OF THE WORLD,
what did they do With the money
their aunt left them?'
spent it for monument to heH
aunts memory and an automobile.
What did the monument costY
Seven dollars. "-Cleveland PAN
Dealer
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-12

Painkiller Perry Davis'l should be on
hand now for collie, dysentery and other
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Whether from Colds. Heat stomach :.
Nervous Troubles Capudlne will releve w,
It's liquid-pleasant 70 take acts inSry,SSrl
ately. Try It, l0c., sc. and Soc a. an.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-01
DETECTIVES BLOCKING
 TO HOMEsTAkE MINE
A Repetition There of the Cripple
 Creek Riots Feared

Denver, Colo, Nov 3O.-Traveling on the same train with seventy em- ployes of detective agency. who will act as guards at the Homestake mine. where a strike is now in progress, Charles H. Mover. president of the Western Federation of Miners. left Denver last night for Lead, S D. According to telegram received at the headquarters of the Federation. the situation at Lead is alarming. and Mir. Mover was urged to join the other officers of the Federation now at the scene of the strike.
 The guards, who had been hastily gathered from all parts of the west, were in charge of Robert Boykin. Many of them took part in the Grip pie Creek riots a few years. ago. and the reason for their nasty departure for Lead is said to be a fear on the part of the mine owners that there would be a repetition of that affair. The union officials deny that the union miners have started any trouble, but they admit that it may occur
Arizona republican., 1909-12-01
THE RESURRECTION
 0F AATHMPER|Al|sIs
For the Eleventh Time They Demand Release of lnsuIar Possessiops.

Boston, Nov 30.-The' independence of Porto Rico and the Philippines was called for by the Anti-Imperalist league at it's eleventh annual meeting here to- day
 Both President Morfield storey and Secretary Winslow, who have been the leaders of the movement since it's in ception at the close. of the Spanish- American war and who were reelected today. declared that the league should devote every possible effort to resist the establishment of a colonial depart ment and urged the Filipinos to per sist in demanding their independence by preserving order and showing their fitness for self government
 President Storey said the American government had failed in the last ten years of making the people of Porto Rico and the Philippines either pros porous or contented and they were constantly becoming more and more bitter toward the United States
 Andrew Carnegie. Samuel l.. Glenn ems, William D. Howells, Lieutenant General Nelson A Miles and Miss Jane Addams were among the vice presi- dents elected
Arizona republican., 1909-12-01
PERSISTENT" OFFENDERS.

Denver, Nov. 30.-Mayor Charles M. La ~ton, Treasurer Patrick Striney. former Mayor Harry Livingstone. and former Treasurer A Uhland of the town of Fort Logan, near the army post of that name, in the outskirts of Denver. were arrested last night charged with selling liquor to soldiers The charges were brought under the old territorial law The officials and ex-officials. all of whom gave bond. say the arrests were case of perse- cution and not prosecution.