davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-23

The Powers, Replying to q Note of
protest from the porte, said that Bull
garian independence would not be rec
ognized until an agreement with Tur-
key had been reached.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-23

Dispatches from Southwestern Rus
sia say that over a hundred persons
have perished in snoWstorms. All
traffic is blocked.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-23

The House of Representatives held a
special session at which 33 speakers
praised the careers Of the late Sena-
tors Allison and L1timer and Repre-
sentative Wiley.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-23

Leon Wachsner Of Milwaukee, a
well known promoter Of the German
drama in America died on the Twen-
tieth Century Limited at Buffalv.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-06-11

ideal aspirations should through misunderstanding and the cacua
seness driven of their
skill and lives in ruthless deadly mecess saughtering
brOthemen whose activities might have helped larger
civilization for the world and for the generations
Though all the scffe believe
will always be- We yet with TOstO
efense the of justice that exist individual
whether of will thrive
whether the and reaction of milarm will
ultimately folly by the awful sacrifices entails without
corresponding whether the logic of both theories
bned will believe will be
did good when civilization and philosophy
still ON the struggling upward path
Meanwhile the brave who responded their
duty they it. More than that be asked of AS
the blue and
the when that right WILL instead of driving take
instead dccinaOn of scrcgc
glorificd and whose greatly
superficial
The Modern View.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-06-11
Austria Recognizes Jewish Rights

despatch from Vienna dated Monday May 3 that
the the Jews of Bosnia and llerZogo
the of suffrage the basis the Cath
Aohammedans the Greek Catholics the The
will election district will be entitled elect
their deputies the number it has been calculated of three
aves
This concession the part of the considered vie
the ntonalisS have conducted
for these rights for the Jews of the aforementioned
took of them last Austria had
cssfication citizens based religious
distinctions There be Roman Catholic Greek Catholic and
The completely ignored
this pan although the Bosnian and Hezogovnan Jews
much the of the population 1t that Austria
of the Jews with the
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Julius Rosenwad of Chicago H. that he will donate
$4,000 add enlargement the Chicago Hebrew Institutes
building the membership increased to ZOO and $4,000 more
the raises $4,000
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-02

Mrs. Russell Sage las planned
10 give away 9G5, 000, 600 during
the next five years not throw il
into the AIR Tor promiseous distri-
button. Of course, but apply it to
humanity through a scheme for
insurine the lives Of working men
without profit. This. coupled
with the fact that she gave away
nearly fourteen millions last year,
calls forth a faint blessing upon
the memory Of the man who
squeezed and boarded for a life
time at the expense of and with
out mercy upon, his fellow man,
IN order 10 amasS this fortune.
True. Russell made and accumu-
lated these millions, but it is diff
ficuIt, very difficult, 10 imagine
Russell lingering the strings Of
Il harp.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-02
PRIVATE MONEY.

Private money to loan onReal Es.
tate. Mortgages bought and sold.
Call at First National Bank. II.
A. j. WEAVER.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-02

Eey.# r. r. Teeter. Pastor
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-02
Baptist Church.

Baptist Church.
sunday school a=la It, Il.
Morning ser,Iee1l:oo a. IA.
Evening service, $50 p. m
Prayer meeting. "Wednesday. 500
u IN
Rev. Geo. Il. Reiohel, Pastor.
Methodist Church.
sunday school. 9.45 ii. IN.
Public Worship, lo:t5 a. M.
Junior League. 80 p m.
EpVorth Icaeue. t. 30 p. M
laeuius service. 30 p. II.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday. { 30
u m.
rev. c. A.. Mastta. Pastor.
ST. Thomas Church.
80 II. m. Iloly gommunloa
$3.50 a.m. sunday school.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-02

j.. r.. NannInga. Pastor.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-11

Now and then some people say
they don't read the local paper.
While this doesn't hurt the pa
rer it is a reflection on the man
who says it, and an evidence of
a lack of intelligence, for 1t is a
we'll known fact that the intel
ligent people everywhere read
their home paper. The local
paper tells of the local happen
ings that can be gained from no
other source, and whenever you
think you find out everything
without reading it you sim ply
expose your ignorance.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-11

According to figures compiled
by the Southern Commercial
Congress Florida contains 3d.
10,04O acres OF land which are
lying idle and only 1,511,653
acres improved and in cultiva-
ton. This but shows what
glorious opportunities exist in
our State for the encouragement
of immigration. With those mil
lions of acres in cultivation
Florida would blossom as the
rose and our State would soon
be the leading agricultural land
of the world. We need immi.
grants who will till these lands.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-11

Fifty settlers arrived at Kis-
simmee last week to perm lnent.
ly reside, The manifold advan-
tages of investing and residing
in sunny Florida are fast at.
tracing attention throughout
the nation, and the result is an
inflow of new and desirable iu-
vestors, the like of which has
not been equaled since the men,
orable "ooom days" of the early
60's --Palatka Times Herald.
And there is talk of another
colony being located almost ad-
joining the limits of Kissimmee.
The causes that lead to this
section being selected by colony
promoters are our extre EN-
healthtuluess, our equable cli-
mate and our prod uctive SOIL
Kissimmee Valley Gazette. All
of which advantages exist in
Madison county in large, juicy
punches. The attention Of
colony promoters" is respect -
fully invited to be turned this
way.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-11

The attention of the Railroad
Commission is respectfully call
ed to the tact OF the re-organi-
cation of the Seaboard Air Line
Railway Company. Some two
years ago the Commission issued
an order against said company
commanding it by a day certain
to erect a new passenger depot
for the accommodation of the
travelling public at Madison.
Soon after the order was issued
the company passed intro the
hands of the Receivers and the
Commission was rendered power
less to enforce its order. Now
that a reorganization of the af-
fairs Of the railroad company
has taken place and the proper
W is again IN the nandS and con-
troll of the stockholders.i it might
be we'll for the Commission to
issue another order of like tenor
and effect. The old freight de-
pot and shabby waiting rooms
are still in existence here but
the passage of time has not rem
dered it any more desirable or
comfortable than it was a few
years ago. Madison is entitled
to a new and modern passenger
depot and we trust the Commits
sion will do what it can towards
providing it.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-11
slIERIFF,S SALE

10y virtue OF an execution issuing out of the Cir
SH,t Gurt o. Madison County Florida in spit
otganized and existing under The Laws oe ES
was plaintiff, and A, Beatty and c. W Gibbs.
partners trading under the style and firm name az
neJy TO- We're defendants, and evy upon the
highest and best bidder for cash, during The LEGAL
hours OF sale on the first Monday of December I0a
az ne court house door at Madison Florida, for
OF satisfying the Judgment obtained In
following described property, 70 wit. One al HP
Nagle Engine, one 75.HP, Return Tubniar Bo,IerJ
Sms saw MIL one ~ inch inserted tooth saw one
putting saw htgging, one 2-saw Edger. beltings
70 run the above, one Bay horse mule named
"eorsei ana one dark horse mule named lake.
A. d, STANTON, Sheriff.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-11
SHEAIEE1S SALE

by virtue OF an execution issuing out of the Cir.
cut Court OF Madison County, Florida, IN a suit
WHEREIN HUTCHINSON shoe Co.., corporation or
plaintiff, and }. A. Beatty and {. w. Gibbs, mart
ners trading under the STYLE and firm name Of Beatv
Co, were defendants, and a levy upon the prom
est and best bidder for cash, during The iaSgal
hours OF sale, on Il e first Monday Of Dec mber
iW9, at the court house door at Madison. FLORIDA
tor me purpose of satisfying the judgment obtained
Sald cause for the sum Of Sj6i % and costs The
following de cribcd proper v, town, One S0,ttp
maggie Engine, one 75.Hp. Return tubular I}oilrr
one Saw Mi, one 81 inch inserted ,ootb saw. one
nullhg saw Rigging, one . saw Edger, beInngs
70 rnH the above, one Bay horse mule named
GEORGE and one dark horse mule named lake
a. d. STANTON. Sheriff
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-11

The very idea of Roosevelt
beng killed and chewed up by
an ordinary lion-even the very
widest that roams the African
jungles, Of course there was no
truth in the report. Why even
a fierce lion would not have the
nerve to attack a creature with
so formidable an array of teeth
as has the eX-presideut.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-11

"Where is Orlando at?" plain
lively asks the Reporter-Star of
that city. And it goes on to
state its reason for the question;
"Honeseekers are coming into
the State from every quarter.
The golden age is upon us. OPP
portu1ity is at our very door.
We don't have to seek her. She
knocks to enter. Train load af-
ter tram load of Florida lovers
are unloaded all about us. The
East Coast gets them. Jackson
vile gets them. Sanford gets
them. Kissimmee gets them.
st Petersburg gets them. What's
the matter with Orlando2 We
can beat the socks off from them
all in many essential particu-
lars. Why not show the enter
prise they do and work to a
definite purpose9" What The
Reporter-Star says as to Orlan-
do we repeat with emphasis as
to Madison. We have got that
section of Florida beat half-a-
dozen city blocks in everything
which makes for material pro-
gress and prosperity except
enterprise. Wake up, people Of
this part of Florida. We can
secure these people If we will
but reach out for them.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-11

Don't you think it is your
duty as good citizen to enlist
with the Board Of Trade and
give your assistance in the work
Of building up the town and
county, Your influence is need
ed. Don't be selfish and stand
aloof but come on in and help.
Then when by its efforts some
thing big is ACCOMPLISHED you
will have a right to proudly say
II helped to bring this about, "
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-11
COLUMBUS B. SMITH. Editor.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1909.

By a small majority Dade
county voted "wet" last week,
The country precincts all voted
"dry" but the city of Miami gave
too large a majority tor the
"wets" to be overcome.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-11

Do you ever read the papers?
If you do you must have noticed
how certain sections OF our State
are filling up with colouists
from other parts of the world.
Pick up any State paper and
you will be sure to read where
a "colony" Of Germans, French
men or some other nationality
have moved into some county
of the State. Why can't we Sc
cure a few colonies in this coun-
ty? We have the lands and if
we could locate some thrifty
people of other nationalities on
them we would soon have a
county second to none in all the
South tor prosperity. Let's get
up a colony.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-11

The American Geographical
Society has delivered its un.
auimous verdict that p cary
reached the pole beyond all
doubt. Now the society wants
to have a committee pre- e n t
when the Copenhagen scientists
examine the papers aud records
of DR.. Cook, but the Danish SCI
entists have politely declined to
permit any such thing. Quite
proper.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-11

We owe it to the community
in which we live to do every
thing we can in every way pos
sible that will be to it's advant-
age. The prosperity of our
neighbor means a great deal
more to US than that of someone
who lives away. We should bear
this in mind in buying our goods.
We can afford to pay our home
mau a firm price for his wares
rather than send our money
away, knowing as we do that
every dollar our own citizen
makes will help in sustaining
our schools, churches and other
public institutions, 1t p a y S
richly to patronize home indus
try.-Palatka Times Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
CITY JAIL OFFICIALS
KEEP GRIM SILENCE
Chief Rroadhead Refuses to Talk,
Merely Denying Statement
Made In Morning
Paper

"'Tis true, 'tis pity and pity tits
tits true
An air of the tensest expectancy per-
vaded the atmosphere at the city jail
Yesterday. An ominous silence brood
ed over all, and groups of officers
gathered and with serious mien dis
cussed events Even the janitor
caught the spirit. moving noiselessly
about, and only the dismal clanking
of the iron doors of the cells broke
the monotony as some unfortunate
wretch was toted into the tank.
Tie saying. ''as gloomy as a jail, "
than in the condition that existed at
the Los Angeles city Jail yesterday
And what was the cause OF it all?
That the sudden turn in the political
situation OF Los Angeles was felt more
keenly at the city jail than at any
other place in the city is putting 1t
mildly.
Although the change in the political
was discussed generally,
no one seemed willing to predict OPEN
ly what the effect would be as far as
the police force was concerned.
Chief of Police Thomas II. Broad
head was at his Office all day, but early
yesterday morning the chief refused to
give reporters any intimation as to
what course he would pursue. He did,
however, take pains to deny fatty the
assertion in a paper yesterday morning
that he had decided to resign at once.
II did not make such q statement as
and | do not care TO discuss
the matter any further" he said.
None of the other officers would dis
cuss the question of designations. :.
Reporters were kept on the uneasy
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
ADVOCATE LOWER
DELIVERY RATE.
POSTAL PROGRESS LEAGUE
TAKES R0SEATE VIEW
PRoPHESIES GREAT INCREASE
OF BUSINESS
Believes Its Propositions Would En-
able Government to Wipe Out the
Present Annual Postoffice
Deficit

If the Postal Congress league is sue
cessful in getting congress to adopt
some of it's suggestions in regard 20
the establishing of a low uniform rate
on the local business of the rural
routes, it will be possible for Joshua
Brown of Moneta to mail his friend,
ST Whitcome of Watts, a basket of
eggs, and in return have 81 mail him
a bale of alfalfa. That this would be
possible was made known at a lunch
con at Levy's yesterday, rendered 20
Frederick c. Beach, president of the
National Postal Progress league, by
the members of the California branch
of the organization.
That Uncle Sam would be fully COM
pensated for any extra trouble he
might be put to was the contention or
the members of the league. Mr.. Beach
declared that the government, by util-
izing it's carrying facilities in the rural
districts, would be able to wipe out
the annual postoffice deficit and place
the department on a paying basis.
AS proof of the additional benefits
to be reaped from such system the
recent experience of the woman suf-
fragette, who was sent to the house
of a member of parliament in London
through the parcel post, was cited. Ac-
cording to law it was impossible for
LD6 pOllC6 IO lIlltIlSIG Will IiCit piA
the butler of the man she sent herself
to was compelled to admit her. No
butler or servant, according to the
postal regulations of London, could in
terfere with or eject her.
Those present at the luncheon ad-
mitted that the parcels post of this
country, if put into effect as they sug-
gested, would not direct it's efforts to
transporting women over the country
1Ngx Aif fAI 1xY
to show what could be accomplished
by such a service.
Those present were Joseph Scott
Frank Virgins, w. D. Curtis, A. B.
Woodford, Fl. A. Perkins, M. v.
Hartranft, Professor D. Fowler, Ed
ward Berwick and Frederick C. Beach
Mr. Beach. in company with Mr. Ber-
wick, visited several of the high
schools and the polytechnic high
school during the day. He will remain
in the city several days and then will
go north to San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
WILL TRY TO SETTLE
WITH MISS MATTlCE
voiney Howard Company to Meet This
Morning and Consider Claim
of Recently Ousted
Officer

A special meeting has been called for
this morning by the members of the
volney Howard company, at the offices
of the concern in the Central building,
for the purpose of settling the claims
of Miss NJ. e. Mattice, the recently
ousted secretary and treasurer. Ac-
cording to Miss Mattice at meeting
held last night, Howard. who is presi-
dent of the company. and Edward
Brundige, vice president, have offered
her a cash consideration for her stock
and have agreed to secure the mortgage
she holds against Brundige with q $4,000
bond.
Miss Mattice loaned the vice president
of the firm $1400 several months ago,
and took a mortgage on his furniture.
Difficulties between the firm members
which arose subsequently resulted in
Miss Mattice wishing to regain her
money or obtain better security.
During the few days following the
ousting of Miss Mattice from the office
of secretary and treasurer of the firm,
detectives were hired by each faction.
They were supposed to have been with
drawn after last nights meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
DETERMINATION OF
CITIZENS IS EVIDENT
Continued from Page One,

movement to make cash contributions
for the cause.
A number of men came, and others
telephoned, to make sure that the cam
paign would not be interfered with be-
cause of the withdrawal of Mayor air.
per. "It is the evil we are fighting, not
the man." several said. All were as
sured the committee was better pre-
pared than ever to make a winning
fight, and that the campaign would
be pushed vigorously.
Two important meetings will be held
tonight. One at Blanchard hall, 233
South Broadway, opposite the city hall,
will be keynote" meeting. 1t prom
ises to be rousing Endorsement of the
recall movement George Alexander,
Judge Cyrus F. McNutt and Major
Henry T. Lee will be the speakers
Some interesting statements of the sit
uation now confronting the city may be
expected.
George Alexander also will speak at
Hokom hall, 4316 Moneta avenue, to-
night at a meeting which will begin at
1880 o'clock. r. H. Norton and Mar
shall Stimson will also make addresses.
Machine Republicans will hold a
meeting tonight, but not even Walter
Parker knows what will be done or
what announcement may be made at
that meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
AT THE HOTELS

MIR. and Mrs. W. D. Dye Of Albion, N T.,
are at the Hayward
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Jones of Kansas City are
guests at the Lankershim.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Connor of Marshfeld,
Wis. with their two children are guests at the
Lankershim
r. o. West, prominent in Republican politics
OF Chicago. is at the Alexandria Mr.. West
Is accompanied by his wife and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Hall of Portland are
registered at the Van Nuys Mr.. Hall is presi-
dent Of the Northern Express company.
e. o. Sprague, who is connected with the
American Beet Sugar company. is here from
Chino. He is registered at the Van Nuys
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Montague of Detroit
are staying at the Angelus. Mr.. Montague
was formerly engaged In the banking business
in Michigan. He is in Southern California for
the purpose of looking over his holdings in
San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
REPUBLICANS
FAIL TO UNITE
COMPROMISE BY CUMMlNS AND
TAFT REJECTED
Battle for Change of Rules to Con-
tinue, and Regulars Deny
Claims of Victory by
Opposition
CONTINUED from Page one,

pointing a committee of fifteen MEM
bers to examine the rules of the house
and to suggest changes in them as
compromise which would be accepta-
BILE to the insurgents. The speaker is
said to be agreeable to the proposition.
providing he is allowed to appoint the
committee.
The first business of Importance to be
taken up by the senate at the begin
ming of the extra session next Monday
will be the admission of Senator Steph-
enson of Wisconsin.
Immediately after the senate con-
venes the certificate of the governor of
Wisconsin declaring Mr. Stephenson's
election will be presented, and unless
there is objection he will take the oath
Of Office.
There is no dispute as to the regular
ity of the credentials, and some of the
older lawyers in the senate say that he
could not be prevented from taking his
seat even by objection
So far as can be learned, the plan of
Mr.. Stephenson's opponents is to post
pone the presentation of objections un-
til the investigation by the Wisconsin
legislature into the Stephenson election
ic concluded,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
AROUND TOWN
VIII Lecture Sunday

VIII Lecture Sunday
Edward Adams CantrelI will speak at
Mammoth hall, SIT South Broadway,
Sunday afternoon at o'clock p. m. on
Following Jesus; Is 1t Possible? Is 1t
Desirable? Is Any One in Los Angeles
Doing It?"
"Hlstory of Our Flag"
"The History of Our Flag" is to be
the subject of stereopticon lecture to
be given tonight at Bethlehem Institu-
tional church by Mrs. M. A. English,
under the auspices of the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
To Give Lecture
An interesting lecture will be delivered
at the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation on Wednesday evening by Mrs.
May Dwight Sewall,l on the subject,
'The Life Abundant" The lecture will
be open to association members and
their friends.
To Address Parents and Teachers
Staley Fisher will address the PARENT
Teacher association of the Sixty-eighth
street scheol next Wednesday after
noon at o'clock on Developing Re
sponsibility In Young People," There
will be a program of songs and recita-
tions by the pupils of the school.
Arrested for Battery
Constables Rice and Cochran re-
turned last night from Ventura with
George Fremlin and Sam Chapman, ar
rested on a charge of battery, sworn
to by employees of the Santa Monica
Fuel Gas and Oil company. Arraign-
ment will be had today in Justice
Pierce's court.
EIks to Conduct Funeral
Funeral services for the late w. FL.
Taylor, who died in Yuma, Ariz., last
Wednesday, will be held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the chapel of Orr & Ed
wards, the Elks officiating. Mr.. Tay-
lor, who was 81 years old and a retired
business man, had resided for several
years at the Nadeau hotel and had
gone to Arizona for his health.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13

seat all day. for each hour brought
forth new and vague rtimors, which
were run down and found to be false
as fast as they sprang up.
There was little evidence of that
He's good enough for us" spirit ex-
iibited, and, judging from the counte-
nances of the higher ups in the police
department the spirit was more one
of IT'S good enough for u.s."
That there will be developments and
changes In the personnel of the de-
partment is generally admitted, but
Just where the ak will fall is kept III
the dark If known. One sentiment that
seems to be generally accepted is that
when the AK Is welded 1t will fall on
one Broadhead.