davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-26
Earhers unloh Rallg and Picnic.

It WAS our good fortune and pri.
yilege to attend the Farmers Union
Rally aud Picnic at Hanson on last
Thursday and to minsN with large
number Of the farmsrs Of the county
who were therein great nuhbeFs, (,
nearly every section Of the county
being represented.
Both before and after dinner some
good speeches we're delivered Super
ihiendept George W. 1edder pre-
sided over the meeting which was
held in the large taber6aqle and 'ir-
troduced the several speakers. Re-
fore dinner the assembl5ge vas ad
dressed By County Superintendent
Jackson OF Heniilton county and
Hons A. s. Meharge, demonstrator
III the service Of The government.
The address Of this gentleman was
particularly fine and instructive Az
ter these two speeches the crowd
adjourned to the tables near by which
we're laid with an abundance Of
good things to eat cooked as only
the wives Of farmers know how 70
cook, ard what the crowd did to
that splendid spread was an ample
sufiiciency. NY, how we did eat.
Afler dinner the people again
gathered again intbe tabernacle and
listened to splendid addresses BY Dr.
Tribble Of Columbia College and
Hon NJ s. Knight Of Columbie
connty, State President Of the or
ganizationA The day Was full oi
pleasure and proat'to all present ana
the members ofthe Fafners Union
OF Madison county cogered them
selves With glory BY the excellent
manner in which they entertained.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-26

col q Aslslfy vas 4 sasiDss yisl /.
tor 70 gaIahesAee Yestelday
BDrn to Mr. and Mrs. J w wades
worth % laeadag, girl baby.
Mrs. r S eoggips left Tuesday az
terpoou iof a weeks yisit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Renaell Walker, in valdosta,
Misses AnpieReggs and Lila Fraleigh
returned Iast Thursday from very
pleasant visit of two weeks With Miss
Susie Beggs q Pave, Co.
Mr. J N Brown died at bis homo in
Lee last Sunday and. Fas buried Monday
.in Stonewall churcbyard, Rev, J.fT.
Farnell officiating. Deceased was q
member Of Bethel Camp, W o. w, and
the organizetion had charge OF the fu-
neral whidb was attended by 3 large
conconrae Of sorrowinR friends a wid
pw aud four childfsn arsleft to mourn
the iosq Of loving husband and father.
At the home Of the bride in Jasper
on Wednesday, Aug. 18th, Col. Jos. N.
Stripping and Mrs Ella Blackwell we're
united in marriage by Rev. George E.
Scott, pastor Of the Jasper Methodist
church. Col. Stripping is one Of Flori-
de'amost prominent attorneys having
HE offices IN JHcksonyilie With a pssc-
tlce which extends q ~ parts Of the
State He is well knewn and hight,
esteqned in this town, Of which be was
l9f many years valued citizen and TO
whieb he mskes frequent Visits nov 10
the practice 81 bis profession. Mrs.
stripling. ps Mrs Blackwell, was ieE
many years resident OF Jaspsr and
hss alEaYs been prominently identified
with the social and religious life Of that
town. Immediately after the marriage
Col. a1d Mrs Stripping left for an ex-
tended trip 10 tie north after which
they viii return to their home in Jack
sonville.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-26
~ over Lt5s

foeke d spe1dln4 10 we6k 10
cseah h and Vicinity D slilss
0ryf Barnes Of Dui asl i6 the
tassbof M family @ b'e sbcie NM
.ba1 3 Smith.
N'a. y q. Lewie ol Waycross, Ca,
IS he goset for short time II her
u0t4sr, Mrs- r. s. Tindsli
Mrs H. II taylor is greatly enjoying
visit With ibds and relatives Il
tiaeop, ca She WIN be away ff6m
home about Two weeks.
Services wiz be held in the Episcopal
6bnrch next sunday morning at ii
O'Clock. A cordia invitation Is extend
81 70 all to be present Rev Curtis
efabbs Rector.
Capt. ". W. Whitloek, one Of our
Oldest and most respected citizens, had
3 bad fall last week which resultednI a
fractured hip bons, and he is now con
nnsd to bis bsd suffering much painand
diseomiofs We sincerely trust that
pc more serious result win follow the
accident
The lastexcuFalon Of The year VIII
Sc run BY the seabcard 70 Fernandlna
On next Monday, S0th inst The special
train win leave Madison ate O'Clock IN
tbe morning and returning viii lsaYe
FefDandina at O'Clock the afternoon.
rbe fare HON Madia1n or the round
is only q %, cheap ough. in Ell oon-
1clenee. and everybedy who wRntb It
hlo THE opportunity for spending q DAY
nt ths hsRehore Remember the date
apd time ofleatipe Any further in-
fosnation may b hn1 BY conensihR the
local ticket gent,
In Ae near iuto les Lpclle Jones,
gifted yoopg lopisi % JackFon
VIE VII qigs recital here As an l1p-
w5rth Leseoa benefit Miss Jones il
dsuehier 81 ~ late Or j n Jones
who for years resided in Madison snd
Who d doubtless affeetionately remem
5oetes tny Miss Lucille is 70 be
tefa dhn the spring from theScurry
sch Repression Of Boston and her
reading have everywhere been received
with GIFTED appreciation Particu-
b aats b eee and tickets win Be
Is dse time
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-26
rlnefta news


Z Tlie recent shoYsrs have cooled
the atmosbhere somS but, Is IS slia
warm enough
= The revival meeting staFted' up
last sunday and las been BiFen out
for weel, don't know bow much
ionger Rev. BrantIy from Carra-
belle IS assisting Rev Bradford in
the meeting
Mrs @ r Coody IS on a visit to
her parents pr. and Mrs. w r.
Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6 Owens Is being
deAined il North Carolina on ac-
count Of Mrs. Ovens getting hurt
by afali. WeBope she gli soon
recover SUFFICIENTLY to make the trip
home
Several from here attended the
Farmers Uniou picnic At Hanson last
Thursday.
Messrs. G, Z. and Tom coody
spent few hours between trains
here Sunday
Ne, Hailreturped 70 her home IN
Hahira last Friday morning after
week very pleasantly spent With her
sister, Mrs. w =. p Terry
I'VE would not be safpsisad at any
time to hear the wedding BELLS ring.
We have in mind one Young man
that has hishouse almost Completed
Judge Martin q Madison spent
last Friday here as the guest Of w
y Sntley.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-26
weakIing

is the only way to describe the poor
child that is afflicted with worms No
matter how much Or how often it eats,
the worms get all the noufishment
from the food the child gets practical
ly none. Whites Cream vermifuge
gets rid of the worms quickly, easily
and with no bad after effects. Price
% cents a bottle. Sold by W. BtDagis
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-26
ActiYe Ia "a.

This would be unusual news II men
and women, would keep themHelyes free
from rheumatism and all aches and
pains as well as keeping their muscles
aud joints timber with Bailard,s SNOW
Liniment, Sold by W. 3 Dsvis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES
WILL H]NOR LINCOLN.
Amory Hall TO be the Scene Of An
Elaborate Pro-
gram.


hfiudy evening next the salt Lake
posts of the Grand Army will meet Boo
Armorv hall TO honor the memory of
NJ. -,
''' 1i''''
whose one hundredth anniversary uc-
ours on that date.
Their pro,r,,, On. tr, ..,..,t., "a. ..
elaborate ono oou,Doer1 ,r 1,us...,f
number reCitatin1s and sd5rc.sss
chief among tbo snestrers IL CoI n Al
sterrett |yer,,ti,o Trrc.tor 81 a..
Grand Arrnv's coming spesrp,,,,,a,,
and besides m. s55rass 7sra.l,,S. XIII b..
delivered Inv pav ID af,,rli, voI
Al NJ Ilais-br ,r5 = H. r-.-,,,.,' MA,
proprau I'M fiI le as f,u,,,.s.
Music. ......... Ladies q. A. r. band
"a ,,,.,.,l'.., ~ 'i' ii1'''''NN
Ard,e,.. LA t, ,,rt r.
Risb,n
s,rg ..,ybsre A.. +t,.. ,.... 30 .r.
Ga Rrig.5-o" ''' 'l '''0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
PROMOTION FOR UTAH BOY.
Frank 4. Hines Is Made Captain in
Coast Artillery.

Frank T Hines. formerly a salt Lake
boy who went away with the Utah
batteries to the Philippines, is now a
captain In the regular army. His pro-
motion from first lieutenant having
just been announced from Washington,
Captain Hines is to serve ia the coast
artillery, and his rapid advance 20 This
grade well illustrates the opportunities
that now exist In the regular army
lie is not yet 30 years Old and has
been in the regular army eight years.
During the Philippine fighting Capt.
Hines served as a nou-commissionedo Of
hcer In the Utah batteries alongside Of
regular army captains who had spent
an their lives in the service. and were
serving I'm the position 20 which eight
years OF service has now elevated him.
The rapid Increase iu the number OF
army organizations and the complex
system OF iusular garrisoniug Is respon-
sible for the modern speed in promo
ton. Captain Hines enlisted On 1888. az
III, Douglas and served under Capt
Grant loo Battery - His captain, Ike
himself BIS now in the regular army
serving as "a quartcrmaster. Before the
batteries returned home ne had been
advanced from the grade ~ corporal TO
lieutenant and soon after returning
home received his army commission.
Tie rs the son of Mr. and Mrs J.. J..
Hines. az Salt Lake. and is O. graduate
Of the Salt Lake High school Tie has
a younger brother now attending West
Point upon a Utah appointment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
APPRECIATES GOOD WORK.

The National Tribune am organ ~
the Grand Army circulating almost
wholly among Veterans OF the Order
has written 20 COL F. NJ sterrott 90
keep IL constantly Informed upon the
progress off onCampmeut plans FOO salt
Lake. A long letter from Col ster-
rctt 90 the editor has been printed. and
concerning o. Editor John McElroy
writes. ~ would he glad 10 have you
write me from dime 90 time as 40 the
progress you are making and give me
amy suggestions that you think viii
be useful boo Increasing the interest Don
the onoampment ! think that the COM
mauder-m. chief and you and The COM
rados of Salt Lake Clty have done "a
creat work in tho way YOU have hand
led the railroads ana / ann going to give
Won ull credit to the comrades so that
they cam appreciate what you have
done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
ADOPT TWO RESOLUTIONS.
Board of Governors Favor Vtiliuc,
Bureau and Opposes Prohibition.

Two resolutions from the CONNER
cIal club board of governors are now
before the people one OF them repre-
SCENTS o. plea not TO disturb existing
business conditions by moving against
the brewery. the other favors a public
utilities commission.
The two resolutions were voted up-
on at meeting of the clubs board
OF governors. held Saturday afternoon.
They follow.
Whereas. The commercial interests
of the state of Utah. now even more
than heretofore, are believed to Doe
imperauNely bon need of prompt aue-
Quate and positive legislation 100 their
protection and support. for tho ma
terial benefit and welfare OF all its
citizens. and
Whereas. There ls now pending be-
fore the Legislature a bin providing
for The establishment Of q public SER
vice commission. therefore. be &c.
Resolved, That the board of gov
cru1rs of the Commercial club salt
Lake City Utah. believing that the
passage of a bin providing for "a public
service commission viii be 90 the
best interest of the people OF this state
hereby endorses the general provisions
of said BIN and urges the passage of
such "a measure by the present legis-
Iaturo.
"This body o., however. 81 the unani-
NOUS opinion that any act $40 passed
should provide FOR "a bipartisan COM
mission. that is, that no more than
two members should bo appointed
from amy one national political party"
The resolution against prohibition
reads as follows.
THE board of governors OF the Com
mercial club of Salt Lake City. Utah,
representing practically every social,
Industrial professional and business in
torest of the state, heartily fav0rs the
most stringent regulation 90 the liquor
traffic iu this city and state. but earn
Cstiy protests against the passaeg Of
amy statewide prohibition law. as be
ing uuwisc and undesirable; as consti-
tuting "a serious blow TO business "a
menace 20 our continued prosperity.
meaning the cOuhsCauon OF immense
property values, and. as has been DEM
oustrated time and again, proving
wholly Ineffective. in accomplishing
the purpose desired by its advocates"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
4 COMMON COLD.

We claim that 81 catching cold could
be avoided some OF the most dangerous
and fatal diseases would never be heard
OIL a cold often forms "a culture bed
for germs of infectious diseases Com
sumption pneumonia diphtheriI ana
scarlet fever four Of the most danger
Ous and fatal diseases. are OF this class.
Tho culture bed formed by the cold
favors tho development ~ tho germs Of
these diseases. that would not otherwise
nnd Judgment There 81 little danger.
however. OF any OF these diseases boz
iug contracted when Il good cNpcctorant
cough medicine like Chamhcrlnln's Cough
Remedy is used. n cleans out these
culture beds that favor the develop
meut Of the germs OF these diseases
That ls why this remedy has proved
s0 universally successful in preventing
pneumonia. n not only cures your cold
quickly but minumlzes the Risk of con-
tracing these dangerous diseases For
sale by ull druFriatH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
RAILWAY PAYS JUDGMENT.

The board of education of The publ,
schools has received from the san
Pedro Los Angeles ana salt Lake
Railway company the SUM OF S3.80s So
tnD amount of u Judgment awarded the
board fOr damages Co frD tIutaf
school The railroad secured part OFF
tha school property bV condemnation
proceedings auI the school authorize,
complained that the residue was im.
paired and damaged to the amount COL
$1,000. Judgment for that SUM was civ.
ou iu the district court but tho case
WAS appealed 20 the supreme court and
rcwHudcd when the amount was cu|
down t0 s830Ss1 The railroad compan,
again appealed. but lost out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
UTAH EXCURSIONISTS
ARE IN CALIFORNIA
Elks' Special Carrying Record Crowd
OF Travellers Is Now In sun
shine Land.

From the SHOWS OF Utah to the balmy
sunshine OF California is the program
for those who left on the fourth annual
excursion Of the Elks Saturday night.
In three sections, carrying 500 persons
in all distributed through % standard
Pullmans and each guest wearing an
official badge emitting him TO all priv
ilege5 and courtesics OF the trip, they
left from the depot of the Salt Lake
Route shortly after n O'Clock
Tho trains On an consisted OF "a sleep
era. five diners two baggage cars. and
two chair cars. total of 81 cars. The
first section was In the charge of Dis
trict Passenger Agent Kenneth Kerr
and left a few minutes after u o'clock
To consisted Of nine sl.epers. two diners
with the kitchens OF each set end TO
end, TO prevent annoyance from fumes,
one chair car. aud one baggage car In
this section were Exalted Ruler A. j..
Davis, the officers OF the order and the
EllSs and their families. The second sec
ton was made up identically the same
as the first section 10 was under the
direction OF 4. B. Erwin. travelling pas
scnger agent OF the salt Lake Route,
and pulled out just 30 minutes after the
first section. The third section did not
get away until midnight II took from
here a baggage car two tourist sleep
ers. two standard sleepers and a diner.
AT Lynn Junction the last section pick
ed up two standard sleepers and a chair
car which left this city Saturday after
noon, picking up the excursionists from
Utah county points, under the direction
OF O.. IT. cutting, city passenger agent,
who continued on in charge OF the sec
ton from that point Several other
train officials accompanied the eXcur-
sion 90 lend THEN assistance 70 the
travellers. A stop at Pomona and a
drive through the orange groves there
and a visit 90 Riverside were among
the extras booked for the excursion
lists.
This is tho largest excursion ever run
out OF Salt Lake. The FIRST annual OK
cUrsion Of the Elks 10 Los Angeles four
years ago carried the next largest
crowd, 70l. Last year the crowd NUM-
bercd $685. a beautiful silver loving cup
bearing tho Inscription. From SAT-
Lake lodge No S. B. r. o. E." was
presented TO the Pomona lodge during
their visit by Exalted Ruler a j. Da-
wis. Tho cxcursionists arrived I'm Los
Angeles az II o'clock this morning. and
the day Is being spent IN sight seeing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
sHRINERS MEET HIGH MASON.

The local shriners gathered I'm fun
numbers and FUN rogalia saturday
night I'm Masonic hail TO welcome the
visiting Imperial P0tentate Alderman
of Iowa There was Of course a ban
Quct where the following program was
enjoyed: Introduction OF Toastuastor.
Iu Noble r.. q. Schramm, by no. Pot
ontato William NJ. Rash "What Makes
the Poteutate Imperial2" Rev Elmer I
Goshen Iowa. Can You Beat lt'' Inn
perial poteutatc =. ] Alderman. SEQ
ret Service iu The Shrine" 100. noble
Gloomy Gus sometimes Frank Gustin.
"Shau El Kalah Adopt Prohibition"
III Noble e.. w Morse.
By the way. Imperial POtcntate
Alderman. whore have you been? Mr..
Alderman Is on an inspecting tour OF
the Shriner temples boz the west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08

acres 90 land ln the Ulntah basin TO boz
reclaimed. M the mll should become
a law and the territory is irrigated,
rapid Advancement would be- made iu
Che development OF the reservation. $50
one thing would haston the coming of
Che M0nlt road more than would Tho
section.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08

Drop by drop the offensive dis
charge caused by Nasal CaIarrh falls
from the back Of the nose into the
throat, setting up an inflammation
that Is likely TO mean Chronic Bron-
chitis. The most satisfactory reme-
dy for Catarrh Is Elys Cream Balm.
and tho relief that follows even the
first application cannot be told in
words. Don't suffer a day longer
from the discomfort OF Nasal Cat
arrh. Cream Balm is sold by all drug
gists for so cents. or mailed by ely
Brothers. So Warren Street New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
MARRIED AFTER DIVORCE.
Mrs Bernard Wnllcnstciu Becomes
Mr. Edward Fisher la Local Hotel

NAArH AhlMMNN Y NHAANi ~ AsiNNA AAWlNAH
within twcuty-four hours after oh-
tanning "a decree of divorce from her
husband. Bernard Wanenstoin. who is
boz an asylum boz California. insane and
with 600 chance of recovery Mrs WAL
lcustcu married Edward Fisher. n
prosperous hlnk cashier of NacaNll
Ca. The marriage occurred saturday
afternoon at o'clock at One kuuis-
ford hotel. tho ceremony belng per-
formed b. stanley A. Hanks Justice
of thn peace
Tho decree of divorce was obtained
from judge Morsc.s division of the
district court on Saturday morning
and shortly thereafter Mr Fisher ro-
quested Justice Hanks to bO az tho
knutsf0rd at 4 o'clock that afternoon
and perform the marriage ceremony
Tic couple appeared ut the county
clerks office and secured "a marriage
license Immediately after tho divorce
WAS granted. The ceremony Was brief
and simple and Was witnessed hy Mr
and Mrs g. E. Fuller Mr and Mrs
Fisher viii leave soon on "a honey.
moon "trip to Honolulu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08

Most disngurug skin eruptions.
scrofula, rimplos. rashes etc. are due
to Impure blood. Hurd0ck Blood Bite
tors is cleansing blood tonic Makes
you clear-eyod. clear-braincd, clear
skinned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
A SIMPLE TRICK.

an oasy matter to keep your
lelnla and muscles aupple-nn mat
,.tl snHercd with rheumatism = h
SER nlEht and morning with hnlr
W. snow Eminent Cures rheumafi H.l.
lerk or limbs. and relieves am aches
t.o pains. sold by N ~ H. Il Drug
Noie li2 ana ne South Main Sd B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08

That's the way sou fcol about the
lungs when you have hacking
cough zee foolishucss Co let No go on
and trust t0 luck So got over A. when
Holl1rds H0rchound Syrup will stop
The cough and heal The lungs
Price Pei i0U and 81 .m per bottle Sold
hv = q. NJ. 4 Drug store. ne and ug
South Main 81 y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08

Every one looks forward TO the Sale of
HOUSE FURNISHINGS-our first big sale
th, year starts Tuesday and win continue all
veck-Grauite and Enamel ware are one of
the great features of the sale discounted from
20 to so per cent You cam not afford to mss
the many bargains.
There are many others things which will Doe
placed ON sale for this occasion.
Clothes Baskets, Value o5c. sale.... Soc.
Co.hc, Baskets. Value 7sc sale..... 60c.
CIothe, Baskets, Value s0c sale goo ole.
Clothes Baskets. Value o0c sale 600. zoe.
Clo.hc, Baskets. Value sL00 sale ......s1c
CIotbc, Baskets. Value Sl20 sale .... Csc.
Clothes Baskets. Value SIPS sale 600. Sloo
Clothes baskets values Sr5o sale. .....SI 3o
Clotbc. Baskets, Value 500 sale .....S l6O
A fine showing of baby baskets-luiant e.
baby Sewing Basket. from soc. mp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QuInine
Tablets. Druggists refund money n II
fails 20 cure y. W. GROVES signature
rs on each box &c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08

Lincoln and Washington Pictures.
Midgloy co. So. East First
South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08

Wall Paper, Picture frames
Midgley- Bodei Co. 80. East Firs
South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
Now Comes Our Big Sale
OF House FURNISHINGS

The floor Below has been waiting opportunity
tion to its end-of-the season. sweeping bargains.
will be goods comnebe UNDERGOING
ssaand for week orie-c lucky
those who Tuesday and the balance OF the week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-23
1000 VICTIMS OF
PELLAGRA IN U. S.

Washington.-There are 1000 VIC
tins of pellagra in the United States.
This approximation is on the author
ity of DR.. C. H. Levinder, past assist
ant surgeon of the United States
public health and Marine hospital
service, who finds records of the
dreaded disease in thirteen states.
Medical men find that it is not
communicable except through the eat
ing of poisoned food or, as occasion
ally happens the drinking of alcoholic
liquors made from poisonous grain.
At its inception it is durable in some
cases, but when it affects the reason
it is necessarily fatal.
Little attention has been paid to
pellagra in the United States but now
it Is believed that much of the scurvy
and insanity which was prevalent In
southern military prisons during the
civil war was pellagra. The diet for
the most part was maize in the form
of meal which was often wormy and
seldom, if ever, thoroughly cooked.
The indictment against corn as the
cause Of the disease has been partly
lifted by the report of DR.. Lavinder
from a Peoria, Ill, insane asylum
which contains "a pellagra patients.
Some Of these cases have developed in
the asylum where corn rarely has
been used in the diet.