davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-03
CONCERNING NICE.
Capital City Of Riviera a Place to
Loaf Joyously.


English.speaking people have been
coming to Nice TO rest and to make
merry for at least two centuries. The
city does other things besides enter
tanning pleasure seekers, but that is
the chief concern. The city fathers
are always planning for the comfort
and the delight of the visitor, and a
million is spent cheerfully to improve
the beauties of nature in the certain
knowledge that it is good invest
ment.
Dr. Thomas Linolett, an English
man, discovered" Nice in liza or
thereabout. 1t had been existing for
many centuries, a massive, stone-built
town, when DR.. Linolett came. He
stayed two years, found an ideal place
to loaf and voiced his pleasure in a
book. The book was read in England,
and the English promptly made Nice
a necessary part Of the grand tour"
After the English came the Ameri-
cans, until now in the winter season
there is an English.speaRing popula-
ton Of nearly 10000.
In the two centuries a new city
grew beside the old, a city given over
to hotels, casinos theatres clubs and
shops that rival Paris, a city OF beau
tiiul streets, squares and public gar
dens. 1t Is a city now of all tongues.
You may come to Nice from any cor
.rer Of the earth and worry along in
your own language. Like all Riviera
towns, French and Italian speech pre-
walls among the natives. Nice did
not Become a French city until 1860,
when King Victor Emmanuel Of Italy
ceded it to France.
If you go TO Monte Carlo 1t isn't
much fun unless you gamble, and
sometimes not even then when the
Lay is ended; but if you come to
Nice on pleasure bent you have only
10 name your pleasure and the means
to crafty II are at hand. You may
commune with nature at her best
equable temperature, fine air, blue
sky and blue sea. the mountains tow
eIing above you, are yours. They
are about the only things here that
don't cost money; but you don't have
to be wealthy to stay at Nice. Cozy
villas are to be had at moderate prices
and market prices are lower than else
where on the Riviera,
81 like to come TO Nice to forget
myself" said an American woman.
"If have a care when ! come It is
forgotten in the joy Of living in n
place where to live joyously as you
will is the ruling passion. There is
no resisting, especially in carnival
time, whom the fun and frolic would
bring smiles and forgetflness even
to a somber New England Puritan
Nice Correspondence New York sun.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-03
Old School Discipline.

.ue late Mr.. Frederick w, Gum,
snuer of the well-known Connect
@nool for boys known as 1.-THE
uerH' devised many ingenious
{.u0 sulnents for the discipline of his
Esns one Of the boys was William
a4ll'on Gibson, the artist, who
H. ~ IN his memoirs this account of
management of the school:
youth too boisterous would be dis
N SeS, Tor a four-mile walk, ordered
|lon,' u chip in his mouth for an
M - ,N " 70 run a dozen times around
|as a, vaupeh on the green, sounding
|ul,sIh dinner-horn at each corner in
|se,a ~ small boys caught fighting
|uhe,sO i,en ordered to sit, one in the
|lour :, zap ~. taking turns thus for an
1'ug a log with heavy club
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-03
a SCHOOL IDYL.

,RarA Il in cram 1t in;
Childrcn's heads are hollow,
Slam 1t in, Jam II In;
Still there's more TO follow
Hygiene and history,
AstronomiC mystery,
Algebra, Histology,
Lati'. etymology
Botany, geometry,
Greek and trigonometry.
KAN II In, cram Il IN;
Children's heads are hollow
Rap II in, tap 1t in;
What are teachers paid for?
Bang IL in, slam It in,
What are children made for?
Ancient archaeology.
Aryan philology
Prosody, zoology,
Physics, clinictoloCy,
Calculus and mathematics,
Rhetoric and hydrostatiCs,
Hoax II In, coax It in;
Chidren's heads are hollow.
seold It in, mould It in;
All that they can swallow.
Fold IL In, mould II in;
Still there's more to follow
Faces pinched and sad, and pale,
Tel the same undying tale
Tell Of moments robbed from sleep,
Meals untasted studies deep.
Ihose Who'Ve passed the furnace through,
With aching brow, will tell to you
How the teacher crammed It in,
Rammed u in, damned 1t in,
Crunched It In, punched It in,
Rubbed II in, dubbed II in,
Pressed II In, caressed II in,
Raped II IN and slapped II In
When their heads We're hollow.
-Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-03
The Joy That Killed.

Senator Tilman was praising the
humor Of a Republican Congressman.
Ellis humor, however" he conclud-
ed is tather grim. l told him the
other day about mutual acquaint-
ance who had died, a man he had
never liked.
"'And his wife is dead, too said.
He himself died on Monday. His
wife died two days later. The papers
didn't say what killed her.
"fShe was ticlted to death, guess
said the Congressman grimly."--
Washington Star.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-03
Historically Defective.

Hume ian art enthusiast -Artist
Johnson's new painting Of Washing
ton Crossing the Delaware" is almost
perfect.
Bancroft professor Of history
Yes; but don't you think he would
have improved it a little If he hadn't
put Washington in a naphtha launch?
Chicago News.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-03
A Little Knowledge.

Eyes, mum, thems men.o-war."
The Lady-How interesting; and
what are the little ones just in front
here?"
salt-"oh, them's just tugs mum"
Lady-"Ah, yes, Of course, tugs-of-
war. I've often heard of them."-Tit-
Bits.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-03

The high price Of wheat has caused
the British farmer to alter greatly the
layout of his yearly crops. In the
last year the acreage under wheat in
England increased no less than 70 per
cent, or nearly 100000 acres,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-03
se>>~~~s~e~~~e>S>~~>>~s~%>
5 Experts In y
'Mpine Mountain Climbing
BY Day 4iien UiIley

x ! !. !. ! !
ONE Of the guides experts climbing There are
III for their skill in what the Apnist
III 70 and ce a peak
fields and glaciers that Its sides
|-= nearly covered with them The gla-
~ tell all about "cornicessnow masses
~ precipces oyerhang the
|SJ valley house. Experience has
a crossed safely wheth
break He also expert with the
the gtterng walls that
L nifty head These ice precpces
schooboy
rivers Of frozen slowing moving down the face OF mountain on
the the OF the ice masses
c form their Of the slope Other guides make
speciality rock work. conducting persons up peaks which may be only
sides
PAGES the cliffs almost straight and down. Here would seem
one be urefooed the chamohe rare goat
Ves amid While the and other dangers Of the
and ice fields the mountain be abrupt that the
pulling himself with his aiding
legs while often haus him the top of the most difficult slopes
4 %un strengtht-St Nicholas
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-03

Three months afterward they stood
in their own home side by side, hand
in hand The bridal party had Just
left, and Jack took her in his loving
arms,
81 gave in to you, after ALL" she said,
softly.
mot So" he replied, you were taxi
en- by storm. ILLUSTRATED Bits.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-03
NTVs'S'G'--"'aN"' ~NtS~-2r2Js9
Z The Foregoing U'ite
BY Uinitred Block

+eeass$ KNOW long visit
Europe
She didn't the visit pleasure her young
daughter was Ill GSd she took
: life
Ex+s4e"*T When friend
something peculiar about the
*%%% Iey seemed to be for her though
of them said anything many
friend found what sorry.
husband had had foolish little
lad had been little it.
friend loves her husband he him
worried trouble you going
Emhag and be angry with you.
have found out and am not with
you 10 know at am not only wife, the best friend the
the mselfsh friend have in world
stand by through this thing really
have heack whole
Ming now so am l. Come let's be heartsck together"
the husband Of friend
he told his
miserable truth and she talked it all
encouraged him and laughed him. together
L faced the whole thing hroughand to-day
@ his wife with siren sang any
kaned dream of dancing
i wonder if it wasn't worth whle?-New American.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-03
~~~o~~~a~>~~~%~~S~~~~S~~~s
SNr.@~N.$~~s~@S
Whdt Causes the Tides
BY Edgar Lucien Larkin
0fthe LouOe Observatory, Echo Mountain, Cal

!. ! !.
HE tides labor during
< three centuries completely understood by
astronomers Any point earth from west to east
around the location in in period Of twenty
four hours The around the earth in period
W of 2732166 days Let the and be the
~ straight line they would
the meridian together In hours the star will
again. you will have wait ffytwo minutes
the through
k that length of time The by the law Of
n and being planet effect attractive force And
fk heaps directly But there
r the opposite earth away
This the whole the
|g behind elevation The tide therefore "a
f High both sides of the earth the
n distances
uh the circumference the from the high Tides
caused by differences the intensity of the attraction water
the side Of the earth farthe also between
' the attraction the EARTH The
These combine with the call the
E intricate mathematics heights times high low
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-16
,NcENDlAR,Es IN MANDAN.

Mandan, N. D., Nov. 15.-Saturat'
ing a couch with kerosene, incendia'
ries attempted to destroy the Pioneer
building in this city. The blaze was
discovered just in time. 1t was started
on the second floor where some furni.
ture owned by the Mandan CONNER
cial club was in storage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-16

about the yard The birds peer won
deringly from their perches amid the
branches Silence still reigns at Oys-
ter Bay
1t is twilight at Oyster Bay The
sun, just set, reflects it's radiance upon
the western sky and casts a mellowing
glow upon the sea. 1t is the hour of
benisons, of kindly thoughts, of for
giveness, of charity toward men. Now
perhaps the silence may be broken.
The world stands waiting at the gates
eager for a token, but in vain. For
Oyster Bay remains silent even yet.
Again it is night at Oyster Bay and
still the silence prevades. Again it is
morning, and again it is noon, and
again it is twilight, and yet there is
no sign to break the sad stiffness that
has fallen pall-like upon the country
side. The world waits with patience
at the gates, tapping timidly from
time to time upon the portals in hope
of hearing from within, but in vain.
The weary hours pass and no sign is
given. The dogs creep into their ken
nels and sigh in encouragement. The
birds return to their nests and twitter
in wonderment. The moon turns an
inquiring face upon the scene. The
bats fit with sinister swiftness about
the roofs of the silent house. The
world, still standing at the gate, be-
gins to despair. How long must 1t
wait? How long?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-16
SIUISMAN CO. ELECTION
MAY START CONTEST

Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 15.-1t is un-
derstood that the election of R. L.
Walters to the legislature will be con-
tested by Peter Karpen, the demo-
cratic candidate, who apparently
lost out by seven votes. 1t is under
stood that he will base his contest
upon the alleged fact that the re-
turns from one precinct did not in
clude any vote for Mr.. Karpen, that
certain minor irregularities seem ap-
parent in other returns and also for
the alleged fact that some who voted
the straight republican ticket after
ward voted for three democratic mem
bers of the legislature. This left one
member OF the legislature not mark
ed and it is said some election boards
gave this fourth vote to Walters, 9th
ers to Atwood, while others claim the
intent of the voter was not indicated
and the fourth vote should not have
been counted for any republican can
didate. A nice point is raised by this
question.
1t is understood no action will be
started until after the county board
canvasses the returns and certifies
thereto.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-16
Court APPOINTMENTS
ATTRACT Interest

jamestown, N. D., Nov. 15.-The air
was full of district judge talk Monday
when it was stated that Justice Els
worth of this city had announced his
determination not to accept appoint
ment as Judge of the Fifth judicial
district from Governor Burke and be-
gan the circulation of petition to the
governor in favor Of Attorney J. A.
Coffey of Courtenay. Mr.. Coffey has
been respected resident of the coun-
ty, has been practicing law at Court
enay with much success the while he
looked after his extensive realty pos
sessions. The local bar speak very
highly of MIR. Coffey's qualifications
and members believe he would grace
the judicial ermine and the bench.
Justice Ellsworth says he will re-
turn to his practice in jamestown,
upon the conclusion of his term OF
office and resume his former offices
here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-16
ALLEGED ASSAULTER
PLACED UNDER ARREST

Devils Lake, Nov. 15.-Paul and
Kirk Hasse, who were arrested Sat
urday for trapping musk-rats before
the law allowed, appeared Saturday
afternoon before Justice Juergens and
received a SIS fine and costs, making
a total of about SIS. So far they have
not procured the amount. The furs TAX
en- at the time were sent by Deputy
Game Warden Turner to Game War
den Smith at Grafton, where the
board of control will sell them to the
highest bidder.
Sheriff Bedford and Chief of Police
Barnes returned last night from Fargo
with Harry Freeze in custody. They
said they arrested him on warrant
charging him with maintaining nui-
sance. The sheriff has in his hands
warrant for John Doe" on the
charge of shooting Dan Brennan, but
so far it has not been served on any
one. Harry Freeze has been in Seat
tie and his whereabouts have been
known both to the sheriff and Chief
Barnes, but he could not be brought
back on the charge. Both officers
have followed him in his movements
and when he appeared in Fargo they
got busy at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-16
At OYSTER BAY.

Evening Star(Washington, D. CO.
1t is night at Oyster Bay. Heavy
clouds overcast the sky. The east
wind roars sullenly along the shore.
The pine trees sough and sob in the
chill November air. No other sound
breaks the stiffness of the night. Up
on a hill slightly inland loom dimly
the outlines of a dwelling. No light
sparkles within it's walls. No sound
is heard. Even the dogs are mute and
the night birds are dumb. There is
silence, deep and eloquent, at Oyster
Bay.
It is noon at Oyster Bay. The sun
is shining brightly from an unclouded
sky. All nature smiles. The autumn
leaves are aglow with color and the
dancing waves of the historic harbor
CLINT cheerfully in the light. Yet from
the dwelling on the hill comes no
sign of life. The dogs stink quietly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-16
DICKINSON IS IN NO
HURRY FOR DELIVERY

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 15.-lt is not
often that the citizens of a city are
found to be in a matter of Indifference
with reference to getting free mail
delivery inaugurated, but that is the
case in Dickinson. The local office has
the necessary receipts for getting free
mail delivery. Congressman l.. B. Han
ma took the matter up at Washington
nearly year ago, and examinations
for mail carriers were held in the fall.
Some of the young men who passed
the civil service examinations have
gone to college, and the department
has notified Postmaster N. c. Law
renee that the service which was to
have been inaugurated on November
16 has been postponed until spring
The business men of Dickinson are Of
the opinion that the department should
wait a year, at least, before giving
Dickinson free mail delivery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-16
GASOLINE and BOILING
WATER REFUSE TO MIX

Upham. N. D., Nov. 15.-When Mrs.
E. F.. Barnes poured spoonful of
gasoline into boiler of boiling water
she had no idea the fluid would ex.
plode. but it did. The boiling water
and the flames were thrown in every
direction and the woman received
bad burns about the face and should.
ers, while her clothing also became
ignited Help arrived at the scene
before the fire gained very great
start, however, and in that manner
she was saved from death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-16
0MEMEE RESIDENT
HAS PASSED AWAY

Omemee. Nov. 1.-THE death Of
H. T. Schoonmaker occurred at his
home Wednesday night. While his
friends realized that his condition was
critical the news of his death was
nevertheless a distinct shock. as he
had been sick but few days. He was
apparently in the best of health Sat
urday evening, but during the night
suffered a most painful attack Of ap.
pedicitis. Everything possible was
done to alleviate his suffering. but
without avail. At a consultation
of the doctors it was decided to
perform an operation. His condition,
was such that he could not withstand
the shock and he passed away about
an hour after the operation was per.
formed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-16
LOCAL Winners IN
SARGENT COUNTY

Minor, N. d., Nov. 15.-FollOwing
is the way the county election vote
was cast:
sentative-McPhial, ST; Mar
UNI, S2S. Narums majority, Psi.
Sheriff-Jackman, 934; Wahlund,
COO Jackman's majority, 22S.
Auditor-McPherson, IT'S; Irving
S2S. Irving's majority, SO.
Register of Deeds--Warriner, 939;
| Dietzler, 572. WARMERS majority
367.
County Superintendent-Ulve 1925
McCarten, go. Ulve's majority, 3S9
County Judge-Sweetman, $50;
Forman, 668. Sweetman's majority
178.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-16
MAX farmer HAS
marrow ESCAPE

Max, N. D., Nov. 15.-Ilussel Bev-
ers came near losing his life yester'
day noon and had it not been for
the fact that he was handy to the doc
tors office and secured immediate at
tcntion he probably would have lost
it.
In eating candy piece lodged in
his throat in such way as to cause
choking and it was removed with con-
siderable difficulty. 1t was very
close call but it is now believed that
he viii recover from any bad effects
that might follow in such cases.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-16
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
WATER USERS ARE
ION THE WARPA1H

Williston, N. d.. Nov. 15.-Water
users of the Williston irrigation sys-
tenn will hold a meeting on Saturday,
Nov. rs, the purpose of which is to
consider the ACCESSIBILITY of sending
delegate to Washington to intercede
in their behalf, in the hope of getting
relief from assessments against the
land. Resolutions were recently drawn
up on this subject. it being contended
that to enforce the collection of the
assessments this year would mean
distinct hardship for the land owners,
because of the poor crops of the sea-
son. The several other irrigation
project water users associations con-
template similar action to that pro-
posed by the Williston organization.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-16
SHOT At CHICKEN;
and KILLED HIS wife

Rolla, N. D., Nov. 15.-Phillip Cor
den, a farmer of Belcourt, killed his
wife accidently while attempting to
shoot a chicken, the enllre charge en-
tering her head and mutilating her
features in horrible manner, causing
instant death. Gorden and his wife
were in the yard of their home, Mrs.
Gordon a few yards ahead of him. He
was carrying the gun under his arm,
and, when about to raise it, the trig-
ger became caught in some part of
his clothing and the charge was ex-
ploded. The husband is almost Graz
ed over the affair."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-16
COUNTY OFFICIALS
IN LA INQUIRE COUNTY

LaMoure, N D., Nov. 15.-Following
is a list of county officers for LaMoure
county elected at the recent election.
Exact figures are not obtainable at
this time, but all are elected by safe
majorities:
State Senatof-W. C. Mcdowell,
democratic.
Representatives,. w. Cunning
ham, republican, end ]. A. T. Bjorn-
son, democratic.
Sheriff.. w. Crist.
Treasurer-H. Holden.
Register of Deeds-C. M. Holbert.
Clerk of Court-O. G. Monroe.
County Auditor-C. J. Alister.
States Attorney-George P. Jones'
| democratic.
County Judge-W. D. Lynch. dem
| ocratic.
Superintendent of Schools-Laura
J. Sanderson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-16
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.

La Moure, n. D., Nov. 15.-Mary
Jensen, aged years, was burned to
death as a result of playing with
matches. With her elder brother, the
little girl was alone in a room in the
Jensen house. The chlId's body was
terribly burned and she lived only
forty-eight hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-16

attention of the man who was driving
over the bridge near by. and he quick
ly detached the reins from his horses
let them down over the side of the
bridge to the boy who was thus en-
abled to keep above the water until
the man could help him out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-16
BOYS REscuER UNKNOWN.

Minot, N. D., Nov. ia man whose
name the police have been unable to
learn, saved the life of Harold john
son, aged Is, when he went through
the ice on the Mouse river. His
screams lor assistance attracted the
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-18

lor'lingen at Benge til 9iet3's 6or.
irar og / oct belle itaoet / 9pioien for
9epegelien til Cameron Dem,;r9
~&eltens" Sorberligelie, TOM til So.
ilitalet en- Mften og anmel6te. III
ban agteoe at fere Miis Diet5 til
@aptpar6 og 6erfra til M1maufee.
&on paaitob at babe Gillaoelie til
bette fra ben6es 6orel6re og Sberiff
&oohen at Sotpper County. Depu-
tn Sberiffs o9 2egerne forbpb Der.
beg Glptning, og Scbultes maot:e
goa meb uforrettet Sag, n1en trueoe
meo at fon1!ne tilbage.
Tobn 0iet5 / @apmaro County
fGngiel er blepen un0errettet ON, at
Mutboriteterne / Samper County life
Longer bill bore oniporligc for bans
@ien6om eller paste bans areoturbe=
ietning, bbilfet bi6til er beiprget al 2
al @ountDets betolte Depl>tp 5be~
riffs, 81 @ountDct fife mener ut
bore forpligtet BERTH. &etsiagen moo
Giet5 pentes at bile blipe foretager
| SaDtporo County, ifiput SEN Mnfla=
ge6e gnifer Sen nperfprt til ct a116e1
County.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-18
Joma.

-Dolliuer Memoriol Msiociotion,
bpis 5ormoal er at jamie Neioler til
ct Document for uf0p6e 6orbunos=
ienator 0olliper, palgte felgen0e
@mbe0smGn0: &rGli0ent, &aptein
g. g. &ingslano; Sefret9r, Sberit
IS. :. @bontlo1l0; &icepreii0ent, IS.
g. &enpon; &osierer, .. %. Sleion.
Set er belluttet life at in0lfrenfe
SSr0lamlingen til @eblter County,
men at mootage 9i0rog fra bpenl=
lombelit. Set ct Sa11fen at ofill,tte
Sn0lomlingen in6en 60 Gage. Sr1o=
omlings=&omiteens @ope0lebe er
Sort 9o6ge.
= @fter at bape teleforeret til i'm
Gatter, Mrs. @%l,itofion og til lin
@1titr>1, JONI por bo5 Ell al Moboerne,
at ban agteoe at begoa 5elpmoro> og
taget Mflfeo meO Oem, uffpre6e $. 8.
@rop / @e6lter Gitp iioite llge ct
Sfllo, JONI 0rebte bon1 poo Ste6et.
Mrs. @r1ltofions Muno tell fonere6e
til Holitiet, ser ileoe til Yrops
Siem. Yrop efterlaoer Jig gnfe og
fire 1ptre. SAN par 81 Mor gomnel
og font til @ebiter Gitp ior to Mor
ii6en fra Ges Moine5, Dpor ban bop=
Sc MniGttelie / Statsbulet. San bar
en 9rooer of q. g. Yrap, forbenpn=
renoe Glerf / @pielteret.