davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-09
Formaldehyde at
Fuller Drug Cos.

Rev. j. II. White, synodical sup
erintcndent for the United Presby-
terrain church, preached in the
Romeo school house last Sabbath
and on Tuesday evening organized
a local congregation of that de-
nomination. The matter of Il
church building will be taken up
ut once, plans are now being con-
sidered and work will begin with
in n short Record.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-09

4. NJ. Isbell, who was taken to
Denver last week, for medical
treatment, is reported making but
slight improvement.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-09

English politicians are appre.
hensive today lest Colonel Roose-
welt spring his next sensation on
English soil and that somebody 10
going to be fcarfully hard hit by
il. Mr.. Roosevelt is billed to
reach London May l6.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-09

Social democrats, led by Emil
Seidel, candidate for mayor, swept
Milwaukee in the municipal cleo.
ton Tuesday by approximately
5000 votes, or the largest plurality
Of any party in n similar contest
in the history Of the city.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-09
FOR SALE

BIG FOUR Seed Oats for sale by
S. w. S. WOODS.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-24
Road Material in Abundance.


dnd that there is more clay in
the eastern part Of our county than
one might suppose from rldin
through and looking at the surface
Mr.. John Woodward informs me
that there is plenty Of clay on his
farm in from one to four feet Of the
surface. lie also states that there is
plenty of it all along the old Blue
Springs road from here TO the river
Mr. w. II, Toole, ex-county COM
missioner, who lives half way be-
tween Lee and Blue Spring, says he
frequently has to move his fodder
stack pole on account Of clay being
so near the surface be cannot get it
deep enough to stand. Mr.. Lucius
Sullivan informs me that he has plow-
ed up clay many times on his faith
er's farm about three miles north of
Lee. Mr.. Butler Horton has farm
about five miles south Of Lee and he
give out about the same information
as the above. so we see that material
is more pentiful in that section than
we at first thought. 1t has not been
many years since a company was or
ganzed 10 mine phosphate in that
section, and ! have been informed
that phosphate in abundance was
found but not 0 sufficient percentage
to make it profitable to mine. So
they have rock in abundance. is
the most favored section for road
material in the county. Who knows
but the town of Madison will some
day get ock from that section TO
pave her streets.
| have ordered three inch augur
with an eight foot staff and it is my
intention to 60 into every section be-
fore the election where there is any
doubt about having the necessary
material for road building, AMI bore
down into old mother earth and
bring tho material up where the eyes
of man can behold it.
Mr.. Allen Rogers, who built such
magnificent roads around Ocala, told
me that in building the road from
Ocala to Silver Springs, a distance
of six miles, he used eight different
kinds Of material, all OF which was
dug up along the roadside.
D. H. YATES.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-24
An Appeal.

The recent visit of the State Pres
ident of the L. d. c. has impressed
sll those who were fortunate enough
to hear her eloquent and patriotic
addresses, with the importance Of
organizing a Chapter of The Children
of the Confederacy in this place.
Sister Esther Carlotto IN her ad
dress before the L. d. c. convention
at st. Augustine, said to the dele
gates; 81 ask your loving and FOSTER
ing interest in the Children OF the
Confederacy. The children are the
nursery Of Young plants from which
the garden Of the L. d. G. must be
replanted from time to time. If we
neglect our nursery where shall we
find our successorsi"
There sre members Of the Eliza
DeJh harris chapter who are capable
and eminently fitted to organize a
chapter OF the Cnildren Of the Con
federacy and make it labor Of love-
Who will do so?
"Within the heart Of a child lies
the well springs Of the future" " and
upon the training Of our boys and
girls depend the perpctuity of the
two grand organizations the Daugh
ters of the Confederacy and the Sons
OF Confederate Veterans. Some OF
our children 10 not appreciate the
value Of the glorious heritage that is
theirs. Who will go forward in the
good work and teach our children to
be proud Of Southera history and to
glory in the Confederscy fro m
Manassas to Appomattoxi L. D. Z.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-24

ing Tor the prize acre Of cotton be-
fore the first day Of September. In
competing for this prize the person
agrees to furnish the following date:
l. The date on which the land
was broken and how prepared.
2. The method Of planting.
3. Amount of fertilizer used on
the particular acre.
4. The approximate dates Of cul
uvating,
b. The approximate amount Of
hand-work done on the acre.
6. The methods Of cu,tivatlng
the acre.
The cotton will be judged by three
disinterested judges. The best acre
is to be designated by the contestant
and may be chosen from any part Of
The field, but the acre must he square.
The judges will visit the field and
measure it and weigh the cotton
picked from the field at the first and
second pickings. The acre produc-
ing the largest amount of seed cot
ton. by weight, will receive the first
prize; the acre producing the second
largest amount of good cotton shall
receive the second prize; the acre
producing the third largest amount
of seed cotton shall receive the third
prize.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-24
Call for Mass Meeting

Notice is hereby given that there
viii be held at the court house in
the town Of Madison, Fla, on the
llth day of March, 1910, at 7;3O
O'Clock p. m, a mass meeting of the
white democratic voters Of said town
for the purpose Of nominating one
Mayor, three Councilmen, one Mar
shal and Collector, one Assessor and
one Clerk and Treasurer.
r. II, ROWE,
Mayor.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-24
To r. r. d, Patrons.

Postmaster Zipperer has received
the following from the postmaster
general which explains itself.
"In view of the extent to which
the practice of placing loose coins in
boxes by rural patrons has grown,
and the delay in the delivery and
collection Of mail and the hardship
imposed on rural carriers incident
thereto, you are informed that, COM
mencing February 10Th, rural letter
carriers will not be required TO col
levt loose coins from rural mail box
es.
"Patrons should enclose coins in
IN envelope, wrap them securely in
pl'ce of paper, or deposit them in
a coin-holding receptacle, so they
can be easily aud quickly taken from
boxes, and carriers will be required
to lift such coins, and, where ac-
conpanied by mali for dispatch, at
tach the requisite stamps.
This should be promptly an
nounced to the rural patrons aad
you ale at liberty to give the infor.
nation embodied herein to your To-
cal papers for publication, if they so
DESIRE"
Respectfully,
p. V. DEGRAU,
EnnnIh A sanisfant y M Gnnnral
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-24
Pinetta News.

Last Friday morning at 10 0 'clocG
the infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs, 49,
L. Leslie died after a severe lines
Of two weeks. Everything b Sr
medical assistance could do was doDa
and up TO few minutes before
death, it was thonght TO be on the
road to recovery. But alas! the cru@
hand Of death was upon lt and at 10
O'Clock its spirit passed into The
Great Beyond, The child was abou.
eighteen months old and only child
The body was inferred in Mt. Hores
cemetery Saturday. We extend to
the bereaved ores our deepest heart
felt sympathy.
Miss Josephine Dozier spent lasl
Saturday AMI Sunday in Valdosu
visiting relatives.
Messrs, Judge Nhlle ana hem&
Bass made flying trip to VsldosGt
last Sunday.
Mr.. Boss from Spartanburg, S. c.,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. A. T.
Bethrne, for a few days,
There is quite lot Of sickness ~
this vicinity at present, but none Of
Il very serious nature.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James 7. Cotting-
ham visited the lady's parents, NJ
and Mrs, Jno, Cowart, last Sunday.
Miss Willie Candy m ade herseE
to stay in Pmetts last Sunday.
Real estate deals aggregating $3.50.
900 were put through in Pensacola
Saturday setting new high record
for transactions in that city.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-24
Cash Prizes for Farmers.

LASH rIlLSS loI FARMERS
As heretofore published in this
paper the Madison Board Of Trade
has determined to offer cash prizes
to the farmers of Madison county,
and has appropriated the amounts to
be paid as such prizes and formulated
the conditions under which the con
test shall be conducted which are
fully set forth in the following. 1t
is the purpose Of the Board Of Trade
TO do what it can for the Oetterment
of agricultural conditions through
out the county and by Offering the
prizes as stated, encourage our farm.
ers to put forth renewed efforts in
their work and to bring cultivation
up to the scientific standards set by
agricultural experts of the country.
The rules and conditions under which
the contest will be held, and the
cash prizes which will be paid aye as
follows:
PRIZE ACRE OF CORN
Best acre Of corn $500
Second best acre of corn 1900
Third best acre of corn 1000
The competitors for t h e
prizes must enter the acre Of corn
before the first day of May, 1910,
stating to the Madison Board Of
Trade that they are competing for
the prize.
No entry fee will be charged.
Persons competing for this prize
shall submit a written statement to
the committee covering the follow
ing points;
/. The date on which the land
was plowed,
2. The depth to which it was
plowed.
3. The variety Of corn planted.
4. The number of times and how
the corn was cultivated, giving also
the approximate dates of cultivation.
5. The amount of fertilizer used
to the acre. If any manure is used
on the acre, the amount used.
About the time the corn is begin
ming to ripen, the contestants shall
notify the committee that his corn
will be ripe in the course of ten days
or two weeks.
A committee of three disenterest-
ed judges shall visit the field and as
certain by measuring the exact acre
and the exact amount of corn pro-
duced by the acre.
An acre Of corn entered for this
premium may be selected from any
portion of The field the contestant
desires, but the acre must be square.
THE BEST ACRE OF COTTON
The best acre Of cotton $35 90
Second best acre Of cotton 1900
Third best acre of cotton 1000
The person entering the contest
for these prizes shall give notice to
the committee that they are enter
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-24

Governor Gilchrist has accepted
the invitation to make talk to the
editors at the State Press Association
which meets in Lake City in April.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-24
Respectfully,

l. " DhOhAOS
Fourth Assistant p M. General. {.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-05
coRRUPTING THE YOUTH.

In the youths Companion for
February 10. W. N. r. French, DI-
rector of the Art Institute of Chi
cago, using that paper as a medium
or the paper using Mr.. French as
medium. 1t Is hard 10 tell which, in
forms the magazines readers OF ten
der age that there can bo no better
indication of the will of Heaven than
the actual conditions of life."
If there be a Ucayen-a theological
question which it is here beside tho
point TO discuss; and If that Hoayen
be the benign, ALLOWING. tcnderly
providing place It is pictured to be
another theological question which 1t
Is here beside the point to discuss,
one OF two things must follow.
Either il Is not the Will of Heaven
that tho worHngman be a chattcl on
the market. bought and sold for what
his purchaser can squeeze out OF
him. the same as horse OF lemon;
IL is not the will OF Heaven that the
worlSingman be deprived of all oppor-
tunity for full civilized physical
and mental life; it is not the VIII Of
Heaven that workingmen and women
suffer so that they refuse TO become
parents lest they create victims for
tho same merciless exploitation; It
is not tho will OF Heaven that tho
ancient maxim that to live man needs
food. clothing. and shelter" be
twisted into a patent right for giving
him. no matter how hard he tolls,
cnly food. clothing and shelter" and
not even enough Of tho poorest kind
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-05
HOME INDUSTRY
CAMP AIGN ON

Salt Lake. March i.-{.Boost inter
mouniain productss is The new slogan
which is being adopted by the Man:,.
factnrors' association OF Utah and
which will find Its way into the cities
and towns of the entire lntcrmouiitain
region In the course OF the next few
weeks. Dan Collettt. secretary OF the
association, started the ball to rolling
this morning. when he sent the FIRST
consignment OF letters To twelve
towns in Fremont county and fifteen
towns in Oneida county, Idaho. ask.
Ing for the patronage OF irtermoun.
tain products.
we cannot ask the people Of those
towns 10 palronize Utah Industries.
hut we can make a campaign against
the present policy OF Idaho shiDpIng
goods in frcm the cast When The
campaign for intermountain patron.
age is instituted, Utah Will get bepc.
Ats the same as other states. In The
circular which is being sent out is A
list OF the products manufactured in
Utah. and n list Of the factories nan.
ufacturlng them-or, at least the fnc
tories belonging TO the association.
When the people Of Idaho see Tho
list of goods manufactured. and sec
our explanation of how homo pur-
chasing helps home industry they arc
going TO turn tnelr business over 10
the intermountain factories.
"We expect 10 send these circulars
all over the intermountain country.
and the hope is that the results will
be apparent In the course of i few
weeks"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-05
WAGES AND PROFITS.
Where They Both Come From-As
One Grows, Other Must Shrink.

Labor produces all wealth: capital
lists control labor and the wealth pro-
duced by labor The function of pro-
ducing wealth is 10 divide the product
into -wo portions. one TO be retained
by the laborcr. the other to be re-
tanned by the capitalist, The portion
retained by the laborer is called
wages; the portion retained by the
capitalist is called profit.
Labor produces all wealth, but can
purchase only such portion of It's own
product as Is metod out by the wage
fund. In other words, tho consuming
power OF the laborng class is limited
TO such a portion cG It's own product
as equals the value OF It's wage. The
remainder Of the product Is retained
by the capitalist class
The progress OF capitalist produc-
ton is marked by a constant decrease
In wages and the consuming power
of labor on the one hand and, on the
other hand, 1t is distinguished by a
corresponding increase In the profits
and consuming power Of the capitalist
In the primitive stages of production.
when tools were owned and operated
by independent. single operators, the
laborer and the tool-operating capital.
ist were both united in one person.
That capitalist cless whose capital
consisted entirely of tools and raw
material were Identical with the la.
boring class who operated the tools.
At this stage OF mechanical produc-
ton the laborer owned the entire
product of his labor The laborer-cap-
italist sold his product for the full
equivalent of its value Since labor
was paid the exact equivalent of It's
product It was able to consume it's
entire product Then there was no
surplus product in the market. over.
production; no thousands unem
ployed and starving because they had
produced too much,-EXchauge
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-05

Tho German adaGc, las he eateth
so Is he" is as true In America as
IN Germany. To a student of tho
matter IL Is evident that an intimate
relation exists between what man
eats and drinks and what he is physic-
ally and morally. II has BEEN said
ITO know a man IL is necessary to
live with him." hut I think we could
make q pretty good guess as TO his
disposition and character by observing
what he eats and drinks. The beer
drinker, under the influence OF his
draught. may look and feel well for
q time. but he has no resistance Dis
case flnds his system ready TO receive
Il, and he becomes an easy victim.
Many physicians testify to the influ-
ence OF food on character.
Sydney Smith once said, Character,
talents and virtues are powerfully az
fected by beef, mutton. pic cuist and
rich SOUP" Educators are rccogniz-
ing the relation that exists between
diet and health. and rcformers should
zealously teach the relation between
diet and morals. Dr. Wiley, our gov
ernmcnt chemist, says: Good bread,
in my opinion. would help solve the
American soil OF divorce 1t is well
known that some foods are stimula-
ting and help to develop undesirable
traits in men Especially is this true
of a flesh diet The poet. Byron, once
said: "Flesb-cating always makes me
ferocious; the devil always comes
with 1t until starve him out There
Is but one source from which the body
derives its energy. This must come
from a union OF oxygen with food ele-
ments In the tissues, and is accom-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-05
Editorial Committees:
KATE S. HllLlARO.
E. A. BATTElL.
ROY E. SOUTHWICK.

OF that, 1t Is not the will of Heaven
that workiDgmen be slaughtered out
right OF starved TO death gradually
by the tens OF thousands yearly for
the sake OF their masters profits
all of which arc conditions obtaining
FAR and wide in the land OF today,
The viii Of Heaven.
Or else. if these things are the
will of Heaven. IL whatever is is
right. simply because it Is, and quite
2part from 1t be the will of Heaven
when the workers, cxasporated by
their aselong scrvitude and cnllght-
ened as TO its causes, rise In their
political and economic organization.
smite down tho exploiters from their
places of power, and establish the
industrial or Socialistic common
wealth.
Safe 10 say nobody will reject this
latter horn of tho dilemma with more
yieor than both Mr.. French and the
Youths Companion
Hence they must he considered as
accepting the validity of the first
horn. Hence, again, admitting that
the pliablc condition Of the working
class today is not the will OF Hea-
ven" and trying to trepan their
youthful readers into supincly ac-
ccDting it as such. they pillory them
selves as corruptors of the morals
of childrcn-for what more immoral
than willing submission 10 iniQuitous
and unnecessary poverty? w. p.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-05

Dlished through tho medium of the
circulation Understanding this, We
can sec how important il is 10 main
tain perfect circulation. A wrong
combination of foods produce a poison
which interferes with the circulation
os surely as the alcohol introduced
through drink. Both weaken the blood
corpuscles so they cannot attack and
destroy the disease germs. and this
explains why those who use liquor
die so quickly when stricken with
pneumonia OF other germ diseases.
There is no part Of the body that IS
exempt from the destroying Influences
OF alcohol and poisons introduced into
The syStem through wrong food and
drink Every organ loses its activity
and life Is slowly driven out of the
body. Tea and coffee are objection
able because OF the amount OF the
bitter alkaloid cafIein and therln which
they contain No child would drink
the bitter liquid unless. 1t was educated
TO do so by the example OF It's elders,
who, Disgusting the bitter taste with
milk and sugar. induce the little one
TO sip until the habit is formed and
with it craving that too often leads
10 the saloon. The appetite for liquor
is encouraged by using condiments
and spices in the preparation of food
These create fever in the system, irrl.
tate and iniiame the coating of the
stomach. cause nervousness and
thirst which water does not quench
Let us remember that good blood can
only be maintained by the use of good
food and drink. "As a man sowe, so
shall he also reap" Therefore ''let
us eat for strength and not for drunk,
ennesS"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-05

number of gashes In his throat bat
had not severed the juGular vein and
it was thought he had a good chance
to recover. On his person was found
a number of letters from friends.
about half OF which were from 4 girl.
apparently sweetheart who signod
herself Marie. According TO the con
tents of these letters, Walker had
been undergoing Pasteur treatment in
n Chicago institute. and has appar.
entity lost ambition through being I'M
able to secure and hold employme eDt
He was advised 10 keep up his cour-
age, in the letters, and encouraged
to stay in the east and persist In his
efforts to obtain work A ticket for
Los Angeles over the Southern Pa
oiic was found among the pagers on
the young mans body, but he Ind
no money.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-05
BODY BURIED IN
POTTER'S FIELD

Owing to the fact that the family
of ]. w. Walker. the young man who
slashed his throat with n penknife
recently, inflicting wounds which
caused his death q few days later is
unable TO pay the expense oil having
the body transported to his home in
Redlands, Calf, a, E Richey the
undertaken who has becn holding the
body for advice from Redlands. VII
follow instructions today and commit
the remains 10 Potter,s field, at coun.
ty expense.
Immediately after word of walkers
attempt TO end his life had been re-
ceiyed by his relatives in the Cali
tornla city, inquiries as to his coudi.
ton were received In this city. While
the condition of the young man was
not considered fatal at first, he was
known 10 be in serious condition
and after being taken, TO the hospital
he became gradually weaker and nm
ally succumbed. His AreIatives we:e
Immediately advised by the authorl-
ties of his death and several tele.
grams passed between this CITY and
Redlands Yesterday the family OF
young Walker advised Mr.. Rlchcy
that, owing to financial embarrass-
ment 1t would be impossible for them
to pay funeral expenses or the cost
of transporting the body to RedIands
The county authorltieS1nstruct him
to enter the body in the local Potter's
field
Walker, when found in a wagon
shed at the rear of house on lower
Seventeenth street on the date of his
suicidal attempt, was taken to the
police sntion and his wounds were
dressed by the city physician. It
was found that he had inflicted =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-05
NJ 'CORMICK TAKES
THE WITNESS STAND

New York. March 4.-Assis.snt
Traffic Director e. O. Mccormick of.
the Union Pacinc-Southern Pacific
system was Il witness today at the
continuation OF the hearing In the
governments suit TO dissolve the mer.
ger,
Mr.. Mccormick gave various data
relating TO tho movements oil nassen.
ger trains on the lines at different
times. designed to show that the Nor.
ger did not destroy the efficiency OF
the service.
Aftcr s. l.. LomaX, general passen.
ger agent OF the Union Pacific. had
given brief testimony along tho lines
advanced by the other witnesses, thu
hearing was adjourned until Monday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-05
! +

On the ground of the class strue-
gle We are inyincible; if we leave 1t
we are lost, because we are no long
er socialists. The strength and power
OF socialism rests in the fact that
we are leading a class struggle; that
the laborlng class is exploited and
oppressed by the capitallstic class.
and that within capitalistic society
effectual reforms. which will put an
end TO class government and class
exploitation, are impossible.
Jicbknccht,