davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-14
The Best PIasfer.

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chalhberain's Liniment and bound on
to tho affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame back
or pains in the side or chest give il a
trial and you are certain to be more
than pleased with the prompt relief
which 1t affords, THIS linlment also
relieves rheumatic pains and is certain
to please anyone suffering from that
disease. Sold by W. B. Davis and p
r Moseley.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-14

Il don't believe a preacher
can lead an honest life" is the
statement recently made from
his pulpit by a Kansas preach
er, ana be forthwith resigned
his passionate and accepted a
position as conductor on the
street railroad of his town.
Here's hoping that the parson
may never be tempted to toss
up fares those sticking to the
bell rope to belong to the COM
pany and those falling on the
floor to so into his pocket.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-14
How to Cure a Cold.

BE as careful as you can, you will oc-
casionally take cold, and when you do,
get medicine Of known reliability. che
that has an established reputation and
that is certain tu effect a quick cure.
such medicine is Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. 1t has gained a world wide
reputation by it's remarkable cures Of
TINS 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 in restoring the syetem to
healthy condition. For sale by w. B.
Dayis and B f. Moseley.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-14

The town OF Dunnellon has
raised the price of a saloon
license to $1,000. From what
we've heard of The town it need
ed to do something to thin out
the gin mills and it is to be hop.
ed that the action of the council
will accomplish this result.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-14
THURSDAY, OcrOBERI4. 1909.

The business man who send
out Of town for his job work al
ways appreciate the little edi-
torials in the home paper advis-
ing the people to patronize the
home merchants. OF course no
Madison business man is guilty.
Oh, no.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-14

The ever present pistol caus-
ed the death of two splendid
young men at Lake Butler one
day last week. One of the bows
had been drinking and was
quarrelsome. The other yoang
fellow was forced TO defend his
life. Result; Both dead. Bad
whiskey and a loaded gun is a
fearful combination.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-14
A Shaking Uu

may all be very well SO far as the trusts
are concerned, but not when II comes
70 ch'ils and fever and malaria. Quit
Inc qulnine and take real cure--Bal.
lard's Herblne. Contains no harmful
drugs and is as certain as taxes. Tit
doesn't curefyou get your money back.
Sold BY w. 3. Davis.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-14

of hauling would be reduced to
minimum. He was willing to
pay good price fer such place
The former owner of the pro
perty saw the value of his farm
doubled by the improved roads.
That is to say, the good roads
earned 81, 900 Tor him. II is safe
to say the improvements did not
cost him individually the TWEEN
tieth par! of that sum, or the
fftieth part. Could he possibly
have made a better investment
than his small proportion of the
cost of the roads?
This is an interesting object
lesson, but we do not believe IL
is an isolated one. We believe
that hundreds of such incidents
have occurred since the con-
struction of good roads on an
extensive scale was begun, many
OF them here in Georgia. And
there will De thousands OF such
incidents as the movement pro-
crosses. Savannah News.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-14


The old "Johnny Rebs" will
assemble at Live Oak next week
and hold a two days reuni On.
Live Oak and its enterprising
citizens are preparing a SPLEEN
did program for the entertain
ment of the veterans and it is
hoped that every old Confeder-
ate soldier in Florida will be
there TO enjoy the hospitality of
Live Oaks good people. Madi-
son county will be well repre-
scented
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-14
For Chapped Skin,

Chapped skin whether on the hands
or face may be cured in one night by
applying Chanberlain's Salve. II ia
also unequaled for sore nipples, burns
and scalds' For sale by W, b. Davis
and B. F, Noselpy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-23
TEN MORE YEARS
 OF PRISON LIFE

Philadelphia September 2.-After serv- ing nearly 30 years of his life In prison on charges of counterfeiting and passing bogus checks. James O'Leary. alias Jack Mulvey." an aged man. was sentenced in the United States district court here today to 10 years in the government prison at Atlanta on a similar charge. He pleaded guilty, but asked for elem ency on account of his age.
 Judge McPherson, in passing sentence, said that he believed O'Leary to be be- yond reformation and in the best inter- est of society thought be should be given a long term. The only witness at the trial was secret service operative who recognized the prisoner as an old offend CT from a photograph taken a score of years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-23
Destruction In Cuba.

Washington, September 225More than 10 lives were los, end proterty worth over sa.00000 was ot stroyed In the cy- clone which recently swept over the province of Pinar De, Rio, Cuba. Re- ing Havana More than No0 people are without shelter or supplies Mir. Dear ing. the American charge at Havana, in his report to the state department says that foreign ald to the sufferers, however. is not rteded. as the Cuban public has responded with generous sub scriptions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-23

swept across them two or three feet deep, washing them away, and the orange groves were stripped clean of fruit and foliage alike, hundreds of them being up- rooted or broken short off and carried swirling and twisting away with the fierce wind. The first news from these islands was received today when the mail steam CT Grand Isle, commanded by Capt. Mike Sweeney, reached this city. It was feared before the arrival of the .oat that hun dreds had lost their lives. In the trop- ica1 storm of 1893 no less than 15o0 people were drowned on Cheniere Caminada.
 Damage Is Greater.
 Additional news of the havoc of the storm along the east gulf coast re- ceived today indicate that the damage was even heavier than at first reported. One man lost his life at Bay St. Louis, a fisherman, name unknown, who was drowned Monday. A number Of other places are yet to be heard from. A railroad bridge is complete wreck and it will be weeks before it is re- paired. When the storm struck this bridge George Doherty, a Western Union lneman, working out of New Orleans, was attempting to repair the wires so that communication could be re-establish ed.
 Doherty saw that the storm was growing worse and started for the west end of the bridge. Before he had reached his railroad velocipede a hundred yards away the water was running on the tracks and he left the machine to walk forward to see if the track was safe for him to proceed. He had hardly stepped away from the ma chine before 1t was lifted high into the air and carried far our into the bay.
 How He Was Saved.
 1T was brown flat on the bridge and only saved myself by locking my arms around one of the ties,' said Doherty in describing his experiences on his arrival here late today. There were tn rec negroes in my gang and they finally reached me, by that time the waves were tearing up the bridge and we dashed a number of ties to- gether with our wire, launching 1t just as the section of the bridge on which we were standing was swept away.
 "The waves were running at least 10 feet high and if we had not lashed ourselves to the raft with wire we would have been drowned. The bridge went down Sunday and we were washed around in the bay until Mon day afternoon when We were picked up by fishing schooner
 Doherty also brought word that the bridge across Back Bak at BILOXI was seriously damaged.
 Refugees have been arriving in tie city all day and impromptu receptions were held as these parties reached tho city. It will be several days yet be- fore the final details of the storm are cleared up and before any accurate estimate of the property damage throughout the territory adjacent to New orleans can be given. Lit 1e yestige of the storm remains In the city proper and the work of restoring the wireless station on the Grunewald will started tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-23
Delugc at Chattanooga.

Chattanooga, September 22.-Chatta- pooga experienced a near-cloudburst to- day, 3.31 inches of rain falling within two hours. Streets were badly torn up and basements flooded. Water rushed from the hillsdes In such torrents that the sewers were unable to carry it off. Mar ket. the main retail thoroughfare, was under several inches of water for three hours. Street car lines in the suburbs were damaged to considerable extent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-23
,rt. were section hands who were

port were section hands who were drowned.
 The Illinois Central offices have not succeeded in locating limited passenger train No 2, which left New Orleans Mon day night and which was running through the marshes during the height of the storm. Much apprehension is felt for It's safety. All telegraph communication be- tween Jackson and points south of Me Comb has been cut off, and the informa- ton brought to the local offices this aft ernoon was from the crew of local freight train that left McComb early to- day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-23
Loss of Life at houn,a.

Houma, La. September 22.-Defnite re- ports of the loss of life at Terrebonne as the result of Mondays hurrican have brought the number of known dead in this section up to 1s persons. The list in- cludes:
 Leon Rhodes and wife.
 Henry Dillons, aged F.
 Joe Pesacal and family of three.
 Mrs Joseph Hebert.
 B. Burke, wife and six children.
 Miss Dupre
 Mrs. l.. Domanque The families Of T. Rhodes and Walter Rhodes, consisting of fl persons are re- ported missing.
 There was no tidal wave south of Hou- ma, a rumor which was circulated in the the north today not otwthstanding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-23
cornueIratona L.Id..

New York. September 2-The corner stone Of the monument to be raised by New York Italians to John De Yer faxsano, the Florentine navigator who. his countrymen ray, discovered the Hud- son river Sl yoars before Henry Hud- son explored It. was. lsid today in. Batf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-23

were on deck. The wheel was torn from its fastenngs. the companionway was wrecked and the skylights broken For five minutes afterward, according to the captain, it seemed as though the bark would go to the bottom, but she righted herself and managed to run before the wind until the storm abated, then headed for Pensacola
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-23
Many Bodies Recovered.

Jackson, Miss, September PA relief train sent south on the main line of the Illinois Central railroad from this city reached as far as Pass Manchac today, where the bodies of eight persons, in- cludins the station agent, wife and chill dren, were recovered. The victims were drowned during the tidal wave which swept up Lake Manchac during the recent West Indian hurricane.
 The other victims. according to the re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-23
Collision on Railroad.

telegraph service as result of Mon days hurricane Is believed to have been responsible for a head-on collision on the New Orleans and Northeastern, four miles south of Hattiesbure Miss. late today southbound work train crashed into a northbound excursion train, kill ing Fireman Fitzgerald of the work train and injuring others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-23
Ten People Killed,

New Orleans, September 22.-News reached here tonight that 10 members of a party from Morgan county, Louisiana, were killed in Mondays hurricane. They were in a fishing camp in Terrebonne parish. The dead are:
 Capt. Charles Grant, two ladies and child named Adams; three children. names unknown; Taylor Boyan and Rob- ert Duger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-23
Neuro Educator Dead.

Charleston. W. Va. September B. J. McHenry Jones. president of the West Virginia Institute for Negroes. one of the most prominent negro sdu- cators in the country. died tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-23
Verdict of Suicide,

aict ow, Eng. September 22.--A yer cane suicide while temporarily in onersas returned today by the cor her 11ury in the death here Septem- tey1 of Mrs Lawrence Perrin, daugh- .. 'of the late Victor A. Startori of Phf1ecphia. Lawrence Perrin said his Wlfet sfered from insomnia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-23
Steamer Rides Out Hurricane.

Pensacola. Fla, September 22-With sig nals of distress flying. the Norwegian bark Hardwood, 10 days out from Gulf port, with a cargo of lumber for Buenos Ayres, was lowed Into port this after noon, having encountered the gulf hurri- cane Sunday night when 200 miles off Pensacola. The vessel during the height of the storm shipped an immense sea,
 which broke the leg of the master, threw the second mate against mast. break ing three ribs; injured the first mate about the head and hurt three sailors who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-23
Patts and Postal Chances.

Washgton, September 22.-(spe- cial.)-gomer l.. Anderson is, ap- point u,,ral carrier, Route 4, at AL bertville dditiona1 patents issued this week; pih Alexander Anniston. cis- tern ', a h9' Carter. Goshen, boiler; M. K. Jo"hlJefferson, horse tail holder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-23
Bank Safe DynamIted.

Oklahoma City, September 22.-The Bank of Ames was footed earl ytoday by three mon who escaped with $so 0in cur rency. The safe was dynamited and the building nearly wrecked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-23
Whole Family Killed.

New Orleans. September 22.-Advlces were received here tonight from East Fork Miss, to the effect that Mark Hamilton. his wife and Ave children were killed when their home was blown over and then burned to the ground in Mon day nights hurricane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-23
OVER FIFTY DEAD
 IN COAST STORM News Of Damage Is Greater
 Than First Reported CROPS ALMOST RUINED
All Along the Gulf Coast in Missis. sippi and Louisiana the Wreck age Is Strewn and Many
 Deaths Occur in Interior.
storm Death List.

New Orleans, September 22.- Death list of gulf coast hurricane: Terre Bonne parish, Louisiana, definite 29, reported 40 New Or definite 4; Desair, La, definite 3; Jackson, Miss. definite 9 East
 Fork, Miss, definite T; Baton
 Rouge, La, definite 1 Vaudeville,
 La, definite l Bay St. Louis,
 Miss, definite 1, Donaldsonville, definite 1; Grand Point, La, re- ported 4; Barataria Bay, La, re- ported l. Total, definite 55; re- ported 71.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-23


 And this administration is pledged, with the aid of the people. to put upon the statute books such additional legis- lation as shall clirch the advance in the standards of business and in the manage ment of railroads and industrial corpora tions, which were set up by my prede- cessor in his talks ito the people and in his fassage to Congress.
 NOW. think we have made great ad- vance under his influence, but we must not stop. He took up the question of con- servation of our resources. including the reclamation. of land. the preservation of forests, the deepening of our waterways and pledges all his JEforts in the direction of a scientific solution of these questions. Such policy cannot be brought to cul- imitation in one administration or two or three. All that each one can. say while he Is responsible Is that his best efforts will be devoted to carrying out these policies, not only-to devoting the govern ft1ent's attention, but also in encouraging the use of private capital and private eff fort in the same direction"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-04
HORSES
FIR PlDuCAH
THREE DAYS FAIR OcENS TO
MORROW-To HAVE RACING
MEET FROM JULY g TO 81
FINE HORSES.

Paducah., July 3.-Harry Write sec
Rotary Ct The Pa1ucah Jockey cub.
and manager of the race meet to he
gwen. commencing July s. has re
m,~ed from Cincinnati and the La
.rni8 race track and re briagi back
che rtul news for tae race en-
h1siasis. While ut Jatonla he r.
ceived Ia applications for stable
room. insurins at least that navy
,cy-os from that track for the loca,
races All Of these horses are widely
knowa and a number OF them will lie
IN he mvney.
The railrCals have promised ono
fare rates from all surrounding
points in Kentucky AMI Cairo ami the
steamboat lines VIII make rednc 4
rates White Is very much eneour.
aged over the prospects and anti i
"a IS large crowds every day.
Application has ben made to the
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-04
EXCELLENT SHOW
At The AI2D0ME
GEO. }. STANLEY AisO THE KEN
NECYS IN VAUDEVILLE TO
NiCHT-MOVING PICTURES
AND ILLUSTRATED SONG.

4 the Airtnmc tonight the Kcnne-
lya ond Goo J. Stanley Will arpe3-
rr toe las inc in Cairo. The KIN.
aady give q clover black face sEetca
called "Nueuwm Nonsense and dm-
lag ;heir stay here have made a ga.d
impression. They are among tae bes'
artists in Tie vaudeville field. Nj
STANLEY impersouatos an old lime dar
key. and his Uncle Rcmus is coed H.
b. Tie second artist ewing this class
.cf entertainment here this season, aal
IS a. clever in his lire as the best Of
them
The pictures tonight will be: Reel
Inunher j., The Woodchoprer
|Child''. and reel number >. His
WUas Mother. These films are
'frcu tae best producers in the word
IPr-E NjNCns illustrated selection
viu Dye entitled while You Ar
Nire" He viii also sing a special
.eeur. nixon contn1.s TO please all
Nao hear hiaL Admission ten crt9a
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-04
TH0UGHTLETS.

Worry Is when you keep thinking
what you viii DO tomorrow.
Make hay while the sun shines; bat
don't forget TO put it In the barn
Every rich man can bestow a I-
brary; but how many can bestow kind
words?
Nothing better illustrates the ms
and downs Of life than learning 70 ride
a bicycle
They say Tat one-half of the people
in The world 10 net know how the
other half lives
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-04
In,mcnce plIe Of steeI shanes.

Al liayonne, n. j.. there is what is
said 10 be the largest pile of steel
shapes which has ever been got to-
Rether in this country The pile weighs
about sixty thousand pounds and is es-
timated TO be worth S2,500,000. The
stack Of metal is 500 feet long, IS feet
high and So feet wide 1t was manu-
featured at PhoeniXWlle, Pa, and is
designed for the construction OF the
Manhattan bridge across the East riv-
or al New York II required 10000 fiat
CARS 10 .ra sport r. 10 Bayonne, where
il WAS rU" over o spur Of the New Jer-
sey Central railroad to the yards The
steel has all been painted red and
treated with . thick coating of lead
and oil to prevent its being injured by
the dement's Some Of it has been ex-
posed 10 the weather for a year and
shows no bad effects. Already the
tower pieces. Weighing "a tons each.
have been taken away for erection and
II Is said that the pile will have entire
~ disappeared within two months
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-04
MOUNTS.
July 3

July 3.
when frecden trem her mountain
hoight,
Unfutled her standard to the air
She tero the azure robo Of night
And set the stars Of glory there"
This city is beautifully decorate
with tn national co'ors tC'av
Rohort AlIrich Of VITA Ridge was
in on business early tbs morning
but hurried back to set ready II ce,c
brate
judge r. 4. Cunnipgham wes a
business visitor to Cairo Friday.
Rev ali Mrs j. n. Albright re-
turned this week fram their y's't to
Arkansas.
The 'l~unds silver conet baad will
furnish music today Saturday, bit
the Pulaski band will he here Mon
day
Ed Langan was a business caller
toby.
William Chanie of villa Ridge, who
represents the commission horse OF
Han Wedge and Garter rf Chicago
was down this morning aal SAWS tho
market is mn lsttor ta's week
,or eoc1 tepdar hams and new m
pies
Tho memorial rains AMI cooler as
n,osnhoro lf5 nat nateif,f.z. as re-
nortcd l,st wook
rhar. T. no reason ,yrv ono csti
von sbor1l ohoy tbo law ana IN -thc.
not AMI ,bor, is no cool r-, ~, VIII,
ano ,,,a,, or ,,c,r,n can o,epIy violate
tne s,-t,,,, l,o.s If tb.s or ,nv oteor
sto.c ,.,i-a tto rt,,or r,lr,we nay H.,
,,caa,.,.
~. on,.. l,,,,a.or,b a., o,,.t i
T. Int ,,i.. cort,,,la r,,,kson
ia. maar
-, ,,,,..,o, 81 all or,
s, "a I,', ao,'', t.. 49,. ,ha ,nrc'
49, I'LL ,,ononol,,c tbc optfr,
""s IN r., pni,rtG, W. ,,, o,r,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-04

the wagon was being loaded With
lmnEtr in .Kunys Lum-
bar yard and ran from the yards up
First street turning into Maia street
when one of the rear wheels, which
had become loosened flew off and
crashed through the north plate glass
show window Of Tfampcrt's dry
goods store then the team ran into a
hregy owned by Mr.. Gadbois and
smashed it up dreadfuIly,
Nrs. A /. Compton and her mother
inlaw, Mrs Belle Compton returned
home Friday from a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Clif Compton in Cairo
Mrs Elmer Floyd and da ghter
Miss Minnie were among the Cairo
shoppers Friday,
Mrs j. w. Dunn of Cairo, was in
tie city Friday.
Mrs II Bartleson and neice, Miss
Vio!'tto johnson of Olnsed were
sshcnpiug here Friday.
Mrs. NJ. L. Austin aud three sens,
also Mr. and Mrs Harold Austin Of
ST LOUIS are The guests of The for
~ RS daughter and her husband, Mr..
aud Mis- Carl Miller on First and
poplar streets
Mrs Anna Moore Of Kansas City
Md. IS the guc5 Of her brother Nj
A. peyore and other relatives in tn
city.
Miss Florence Rouse Of Memphis
arrived Friday to he the guest Of her
grandmother Mrs Jas. Rouse AID
Others IN the CITY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-04
EPENDENCE DAY.

MONDAY. Ju,v 3. 0.lI Be- observed at
rc Cairo posi- Office. Carriers viii
alo the morning delivery and CO.
.ctfu trips bat no ether service VII.
re saau.red os them ca jnag day Ger
en-, delivery windows viii close al
-rcn. Money order and registry d-
VISIONS viii Dee closed aii day Nal
vii ~ diena--hed from lae post %.
flee alae a. on other DAYS
SIDNEY B MILLER.
Postmaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-04

Wen rub off the black and"
Eye Jest pack right Off Thet's our
sign, | like il! Fust time | ever
lnowed anybody ter tell Their truth
bout Their stuff"
wen rub out, paint over white.
and give you two dollars"
cit olin Their place"
GIVE you ave dolars."
"Bc cr-mown'.7
Give you ten dollars"
prank, % harness ther colt an go
fer Their sheriff, III see"
Give You fifteen dollars"
Hurry, Frank
Give you twenty dollars"
Frank. ye tell Their sheriff ter bring
+ his doperty! Sech mems these be's
, likely ter be upstrep'rous"
Give you twenty-five dollars"
Wal. let's see Their money!"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-04
Three Days Meet.
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES
Via Mobile 6 Clio r. 4.

TO POINTS IN ILLINOIS, and 81
Louis, Mo- one fare for the round
trip. No tlcket sold for less than
$1.00
TO ALL POINTS SOUTH within
1877 miles cents per mile and bridge
ransfcr.
FOR further Information apply TO ].
n. JONES, Ticket Agent, Central
Union Station