davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-07-07

Simp Irvine Of Live Oak spent few
hours in the city Sunday.
Fleischmann's Yeast received at Di.
ais Grocery Store fresh twice a week.
Alonzo Rowe came over from West
Lake Sunday and remained until Tues
day morning.
Call for j. L. Tooke who will repair
and put in order your machine at a
reasonable price.
Dixie Beggs of Pavo, Ga, arrived
Monday and will be for some time the
guest Of his uncie, 7, j. Beggs,
We keep in stock at al times large
supply of Bryan & Marsh l6 and 30 r.
incandescent electric light bulbs, B. +.
Moseiey At
Phil Parramore returned Tuesday
from a delightful visit of two weeks 10
Atlanta, Lthia Springs and other
Georgia points,
Beyond the closing of The post Office
an d the two banks the Fourth Of July
WAS uneventful III Madison. We did
not hear so much as the snap Of one
iirecracker.
Strayed or Stolen:-About March,
five milk COWS red, black, light
Jersey all marked underblt, upperb
ard crop in both ears, Reward will be
paid for return or information concern
ing. j. NJ Manning.
Miss Sadie Cromartle and little Ger
trude Nixon who have been visiting
Mrs. Geo. A, Davis. returned to Pavo,
Ca, Tuesday morning. They were &c
| companled by Miss Maeline Davis who
will spend some time 10 Pavo visiting
re.at YES,
/ The worlds most successful med,c cine
for bowel complaints is Chamberlain q
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
IL has relieved more pain aud suffering,
aud saved more lives than any other
medicine in use. Invaluable for child
rem and adults Sold by all druggists.
Little Miss Eloise Caswell was the
pleasant hostess at a child's party last
Thursday afternoon, and entertained a
large number of the little bellies and
oeaux Of Madison in honor Of her sixth
annlyersarv The little lady WAS the
recipient Of many gifts from her guesls
and the AFTERNOON was delightfully."-
spent by all.
HIS many friends were greatly dj,ap'
pointed that Rev. Funk failed to arrive
in lr town last Wednesday night Until
too late TO preach. Mr., Funk WIS il
the railroad wreck at Vadosta aud vas
cons iderably bruised and shaken up but
suffered no great injury. He spent
Wednesday night at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. /. Parramore and left
eary Thursday morning for his pastoral
charge at Clearwater,
The Fourth OF July baseball game
WAS pulled off according to schedule
but il lacked whole lot Of being a
game between the professional men and
the business men. Both teams were
made up OF mostly business men and
clerks, and SO far as we remember not ii
SIM le professional man was on either
te.m. Bully" Griffin was the umpire
and he made good one, keeping the
players as we'll AS the spectators IN good
numor by his wonderful decisions.
rbat Madison people are baseball hung
ry is evidenced by the big crowd which
was present to witness the game. The
game was won by the team captained
by Allie Davis, the score being nine to
one,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-07-07
JEWELER

Perry on legal business
Try DIR, g. B. Williams Liver and
Kidney Pills for Constipation.
Born to Dr.. and Mrs. D. H. Yates on
Sunday morning last, fine baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs c. M Kenney and Miss
Dalie are spending this week AZ White
Springs.
Mrs. B. B. Mccall has as her attrac-
tive little guest this week Miss Lllian
DAVIS Of Quitman
Wanted;-Peach Seed. will pay 81
per bushel for same delivered at my
house. w. H. Dial.
Miss Glover left yesterday morning
for her Georgia home after a pleasant
visit with Mr.. and Mrs Cozine.
School books and school supplies of
all kinds at lowest prices, Call at W,
l., Tooke's store and get what you need
Col j, r. Kelly and family have taxi
en- apartments at the home Of Mrs. P.
5 CogRins and have set up light house,
keeping.
Lost; Gold eye glasses in leather
case on which silver monogram p. ), CT
Finder by returning to tins office will
receive reward
James Mccain OF Jacksonville spent
from Saturday until Tuesday in town
and was given the glad hand by his
many friends here.
II. c. smith. Mrs Smith and children
availed themselves Of the excursion
rates leaving Sunday for Augusta
where they will remain until late this
week.
Among those who went to Pablo e
enjoy the festivities of the 4th were
Louis Fraeigb, Will Taylor, jay New
man aud Archie Livingston, ir. They
went down Saturday returning Tuesday
night.
Chamterlalns Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver ant
bowels TO eXpel poisonous matter
cleanse the system, cure constipation
and sick headache. Sold by all drug
gists.
After being on the sick list for sew,
era weeks Rev. T. y. Bradford Is ou
again. We are pleased to see. He hllec
bis Saturday appointment at StonewaI
church, Lee, being accomp lnied bS
| Mrs. Bradford, 10th leturn'n to towt
Monday,
Soreness of the muscles, whether IN
duced by violent exercises or injury, ia
quickly relieved by the free application
Of Cham ber,ain's Linment. Tris lini-
meat is equally valuable for muscular
rheumatism and always atforts quick
relief, Sold by all druggists.
Mrs w. n. Conoley, who Tor some
weeks has been visiting Mrs. Thos, Z
Martin, was called last Friday to jack
sonvine by the news that Mr.. Con ley
had been taken Ill while on his visit ii
Ohio and had stopped over returning
IN Jacksonville They are both with
relatives in that city at present but will
return to Madison as soon as Mr.. Como
ley is able to travel.
Mrs. Frank Martin aud Andrew Les
lie, who were injured In the railroac
accident at Valdosta last week, are still
confined IN the hospital in that city
Mrs. Martin was at first thought to be
critically injured but it was found thai
no bones we're broken her injuries being
in the nature of severe bruises anc
probably internal injury She is get
ting on fairly well though is yet suffer
ing greatly from the shock MIR. Leslie
suffered a broken leg which is mendlnP
nicely.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-30

WASHINGTON.-During the famous
W fight over the rules in the house
last month Representative Frank 0
Lowden of Illinois took his twelve
year-old son, George NJ. Pullman Low
den, to the house to- listen to the. de-
bates. The little fellow, who IS a
grandson of George NJ. Pullman, the
late Pullman car magnate, remaioed
through the exciting Saturday when
the rules We're overturned and : the
speaker reinvested with the gayel
after offering to rslinquish it if the
house so femanded..s
George sat with eyes glued on the
whirling dervishes In the arena Of the
house. He was deeply impressed Mr..
Lowden said, after the battle, George
can ask more embarrassing questions
than Jim Manu. 40
For several days the youngster
talked of nothing but the legislative
battle Then he quieted down, but fhe
family discovered that he was bufily
engaged in the preparation OF a paper,
He worked till his father questioned
him, but no information was forthGom;.'
ing Of the purport rof the document,
but on the third day he. Produced a set
of rules for the government of the
public schools. Insurgency is the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-30
Horse Still Popular Despite the Auto

The goperpmCnt statiStiCian has
Gonno that since 1890 horses have in.
creased Sl~2 per cent. in price " and
336 per cent in number Two years
ago. there were 1,l0S,O00 horses in
Kansas and $4,000 in Missouri Tho
average value a head was $S7 in Kan,
sas and sSS in Missouri. one year
later-January ], 19Q97-the number
of horses in Kansas had increased to
l152Q00. with an increase in value OF
two dollars a head. In Missouri on
the same date the number of horses
vas 995,0e0 and their value hHd in
creased three dollars a head
The horse lover is careful to explain
that in arriving at the values given
the statfstician has had to estimate
thousands of horses worth ust more
Jhan $l4S each. which briggs down
the average. 80.
only the horses used for pleasure
driving have suffered in price from
the use of motor cars, Few motor car
owners keep a stable in additjca to a
garage and the result has been a do
probation in the value of harness
horses. '..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-30
on LYhE GY2gL14-

and a-drip, while on the opposite side
the streams from FAucigny and Chab-
lais come toaming down, only yielding
in torrential value to the floods that
come rushing further east from the
Valais snow-tields behind ST. Gingolphe
and Bouveret. At night, leaning
out of my hotel window, | heard this
sound of many waters family in the
air, and irresistibly came the picture
of the lake as a great receiving sta
! tion--some patient mother of the
fairy tales taking into her untroubled
heart all the passion and complaint
of these troubled and troublesome
children listening to their .babbling.
confused tales of journeys and ad-
ventures, but accepting it all without
interruption or contradiction, and fl
nally smoothing them all down into
silence and sleep their voices
hushed behind her own quiet breath.
ing All night long the murmur Of
these Water-yOices went on, rising and
falling, telling their endless tales as
they have told them since the begin.
ming of the worid-the tales Of win
ter's cruelties and their own release
and escape on the wings of the first
south wind And the old lake, it
seemed to me. was well content to
listen, letting their wild stories mur.
mur through her dreams; for they
brought to her another and far more
pregnant message that just now Is be-
ginning to run secretly all over the
world--the message of spring. For
spring touches the surface of water by
ways incredibly delicate and almost
| indecipherable; those faint reflections
Of a sky that knows it first and in
stantly passes it on.
The life of this lake, | always think,
increases as it leaves Geneva and
sweeps round towards the mountains
and the entrance to the Rhone Valley
The town itself, scorched in summer,
and desolated in winter by the icy
bse noire that sucks down through
the trough Of the long curve from
Lausanne, cutting like broken glass,
presents itself to my Imagination as
the point where the Rhone escapes
only too gladly Even the sea birds
prefer the Chilloh end. The trees
themselves grow more vital and indc.
pendent towards the eastern tip; near
the town they are too saturated with
the heavy affairs of men to be more
than half alive, and the shores whore
they stand in rather sorry patches to
drink seem formal, killed by concrete
and stone walls.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-30
Congressman's Son School Insurgent

! spirit of every line.
The boy is going to be a worse In.
sursent than Vic" Murdock when he
grows up, according to the stand pat
parents of the youthful Tom Reed
This is the output Of George Low.
den's three days Of close application
to the study of his school system:
Article Al. That il any unjust
law or too hard work be imposed on
the scholars they may rebel on the
teacher
They may also fine and arrest him
Hereafter the pupils may elect a
committee on rules for the school. The
teachers are ineligible
The teachers won't have any right
70 make any laws whatsoever.
Article B--1, The pupils may re-
fuse TO work if they choose and the
teachers may insist, but not TO any
good purpose.
Cross teachers are compelled by the
pupils TO leave the room WITHOUT COM
plaint or words of any kindr if they
do. a fine can be imposed on the teach.
or or teachers.
Che teachers or parents are not al
lowed to cast a vote on any subjects
applying to school questions; if they
do they are liable to be fined or put
under guard. =
The school shall begin when the
committee wants it to and end when
the "c6rI,uittce wants il to. and at no
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-30

Y" ftE SuSgeStlNeneSS OIL Suuueh
h contrast must always be
q quickener to the inner life
that sharp little spur for
ward it gives to the .imagina-
tion-and to descend from a sojourn
of months among the frozen immobil-
tties of the Alps. and catch great
bit Of the worlds surface in dancing
motion, gave me a sensation the 9th
er day that was keen enough to be
properly described as a SHOCK" For
it seemed like passing from death in
to life to drop from the terrOrs of the
silent heights and come abruptly up
on the blue waters of Lake Geneva,
ripping for miles in sunshine, splash
Ing along the shores as with a sound
OF children playing, and carrying to
and fro the white lateen sails in fore
taste already of the summer. And
the COntrast-the transition, at least
seemed all the more sudden and eff
fectiye because deep in the bosom of
the lake, like giant thoughts maturing
In some steady mind, lay the refec.
tiOns of those very mountains left two
short hours before, For the Valais
Alps that tower beyond the southern
shores, facing the st,ip from Lausanne
to VilleneurC, drop into the lake
dark images Of themselves that
stretch half way across and readily
COnjure to an imaginative mind the
picture of death waiting inevitably in
the depths of all things.
OF all the big puddes that indent
the map Of Europe, Lac Leman has
been my favorite-and for a some
what bizarre reason connected with
The fancies Of childhood always
thought of its crescent shape as
formed by some Blue Moon in her
first quarter that had tumbled from
the sky and embedded herself here
between the Jura and the Alps What
she loses in picturesque variety of
shore and bay she gains il the per.
feet symmetry OF her delicately-curved
lips, this crescent-shaped depression
brimming with blue water Just now
Of course, she IS peculiarly "brim.
ming for, in common with the other
lakes Of Switzerland, after the down.
t-turs of the winter months she has
~aout as much water as she can com.
fortably hold; and the poplars that
sentinel the shores here and there like
yampanile seem from a distance to
be standing we'll over their ankles
among the waves On all sides the
slopes discharge their melting SHOWS.
and the Rhone, swollen and turbulent,
comes tearing in with an almost un.
nrecedeuted volume Of mountain wa.
ters
Everywhere along the northern and
western shores, as the lake curves
from Chillon round to Morges (where
aderewsh leads his farmer life), and
along la cote past Nyon to Geneva,
the vineyard slopes are all running
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-30

r. OR a space Representative Hitch.
1 cock of Nebraska, Democrat
thought he had it on Postmaster Gen
crpl Hitchcock There has been some
confusion of the mails of the two by
the men who are in the second Hitch
cocks department.
Both men live in the Washington
apartment house. The congressman
IS married; the postmaster general is
not. One day the congressman got a
letter addressed merely to "Mr. Hitch.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-30

MORE than one hundred thousand
lVl motor cars were manufactured in
the United States last year and the
manufacturers estimate that twice the
output will be sold in 1910. Has the
price of horses been lowered? viii
It be affected In the future?
Men who deal in horses say that the
horse industry in general not only has
been unaffected by the development Of
power vehicles, but the price OF
horses has Increased moro than fifty
per cent within the last five year
To prove this assertion, the horse
lover refers to the last report of the
United States department of aeri-
culture. The report contains several
complimentary statements about Dob
bin
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-30

~ HE suggestiveness of. sudden
II contrast must always be a
q quickener to the inner life
FL that sharp little spur for
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-30

Harry Ncn,tirc viii make great
pitcher for the Cubs. according to
Nike D0n!in Z think Mac Is one OF
the greatest twirlers in the county.
and Chicago will find biu Ql vast ia
.,stauce,' says Nike,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-30

VYTiLh Detroit repeat? Is the
w American league pcnnant TO 60
f.. - TO the Wolverine metropolis for
the fourth time? These are questions
going the rounds of baseball fans who
have the interests of the junior or.
gqnization of the two big leagues at
heart, a. ,..' ".
Detroit has won three pennants, oar;
ryiug off the honors in l907S9. The
team has been closely pressed several
times, but has managed to hold on TO
the bunting, although it has been un.
able to beat the pcnnant winner of
the National league for worlds cham
pionship houors What 1910 may bring
forth remains to be seen.
Boston has taken tho flag twice,
Philadelphia two times and Chicago
the same number of times In the
American league St Louis, New
York, Cleveland ana Washington never
have felt the thrill Of flag raising
day, and uuprciudiced Judges Of base
ball seem 10 think their chances arc
little better for 1910 although It ia
agreed always that Cleveland i5 a hard
team TO boat
IIughc Jennings manager of the
Tigers, Gays his team viii bring the
honor back 10 Detroit again this sea-
son Old E.yah does not admit that
other clubs have been sufficiently
strengthened to beat the bunch Of
veterans with which no viii ngbt for
Al b.. Il
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-30
Chance to Rise.

Society Child-Mamma, how long
docs a dog usually live?
Society Mamma-About ten years,
dear
s. C.-And hoE old is Fido?
s. M-Four.
8 c. tafter pause) Mamma, In So
years I'll be the head OF the family
won't I?-puck
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-30
row JONES DQPEs THEM.

Fielder JohcG thun whom
there are. mo. better and
(cw equally as shrewd Judges
Of ball players, has doped out
the rtunant races In both major
leagues this way: "1'hc fight
will be between, Detroit, Phila.
dc'pNla and boston in the Amer
ipan league, with Boston and De,
troit haNipg the best, chance,
The Athletic pitchers are likely
TO weaken this season, while
the Tigers slueRers and tho all.
round balance of tire Red SoX
viii keep those teams to the
fore The Cubs and Pirates
VIII be one, In the National
l"aguo. Tho .Cuh pitchers will
keep their team up In the race,
while the Pirates should travel
ut tho aamo c)Ip lhoy did last
Nrar Clarke can be- depended
uon to keep his men keyed up
to their work Tho White Sox
won't DE iu the ruIung this
year Tho team lacks bat'ors.
Dourhor'y is the only ono who
can be- called "a good hitter"
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
PLANNING FOR BIG RALLY
OF RAILROAD TRAINNEN
Committee Hopes TO Have
President TAFT and Col
oneI Roosevelt; Spe-
ciaI Excursions

Merrill III. Tilghman, chairman Of the
committee that is arranging for the big
rally of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen at Brandywine Springs Park. on
July 30 30 and 81 is hustling make
the affair success. The entire commit
tee is working as hard as it can and has
taken ample time to get everything in
shape. Mr. Tilghman has secured the ac-
ceptance by Governor Pennewill of an in
Vtation to attend and he is now conferr-
ing with Pennsylvania Railroad officials
run from all parts of the State 10 Will
mington on Saturday. July 80. He hopes
to get greatly reduced rates from all
parts of Delaware That is the day the
trainmen hope to have Taft as a speak
e..
Mr.. Tighman is a passenger conductor
on the Delaware Railroad and one of the
most popular trainmen in the service. The
committee of which he is chairman has
sent the following invitation to presi-
dents Of several railroad systems.
1.-THE Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
expect to hold a three-days Rally or
Railroad Meeting at Brandywine Springs.
Wilmington, Dell on July 29th 8oth and
Slst 1910. which we expect and feel sure
will be the largest meeting Of its kind
ever held in the East. We will have rail-
road men from all branches Of the SER
vice for all the Eastern States and ex-
pect to have President Taft and Col.
Roosevelt, if possible, and we would most
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
CONNABLES TO RECEIVE
AT BRILLIANT GARDEN PARTY

One of the most elaborate social affairs
to be given this season will be the garden
party at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank l.. Connable. at their residence.
"Nemours," this evening. Three hundred
guests have been invited and a program OF
great interest has been arranged for the
evening. The lawn will be Illuminated by
arc lights and japanese lanterns. and a
band from Philadelphia viii be stationed
in a grand stand Several members OF the
band are from the Manhattan Opera Com
pany. Marshall p. Wilder. the American
humorist of International fame, will give
impersonations and anecdotes.
An elaborate collation. will be served on
the lawn. In the receiving line with Mrs.
Connable, viii be her sister. Miss Faith
Hosford and Mrs. Ernest r. Bracket, OF
Chapel Fiji; Mrs Edwin j. Meeks. Of
Boston. who is a sister Of Mr. Connable.
tho Rev and Mrs. Archibald Bradshaw.
o. Easton, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick THOMPSON Of New York
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
ALTERNATELY KIDS
WITH DADDY AGAIN

TRENTON. June 1.-The two Aber-
nathy boys. Louis, aged 10. and Temple.
aged six. who have been riding horse
hack from Oklahoma TO New York, to
meet Colonel Roosevelt. arrived in this
city about S p. m. last night, after COW
ering a distance OF about 20 miles from
Wilmington. Del. The lads were weary,
but cheerful and flew to the arms Of their
father. United States Marshal J. r. Aber-
nathy, who had come by train from New
York and was waiting his sons here. Little
Temple. the 6-year-old, climbed into his
fathers arms shouting II am going to
sleep with you tonight. Papa" Louis was
more dignihed. but just as affectionate. He
stroked his fathers cheeks with every
feleing Of Joy at their reunion. The father
had not seen his sons in six weeks.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
HTBERNTANS
TALKING TRIP
Delaware Delegates May Sup
port Pennsylvania for
Head Of Order
WANT CONVENTION In
BALTIMORE IN 1914

Delaware delegates to the National
Convention of the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians have about completed ar
rangements for the trip to Portland.
ore.
Much interest centers in this con-
vention from the fact that National
President Matthew Cummings, Of Bos-
ton, is aspiring for a third term. The
late Maurice f. Wilhere, of Philadel-
phia, had been the only president of
the order to enjoy that distinction.
Delaware is deeply interested in the
question. especially since State Presi-
dent Joseph Mclaughlin, of Philadel-
phia, is a candidate. Delaware dele
gates no doubt will be found backing
the Philadelphia delegate. New York
is booming Major McCrystal. while the
West will also have a candidate.
There will be an effort made to have
the convention held in the middle of
the country in 1912 and then swing for
Baltimore in 1914. There is a reason
for this movement. The centennial of
the writing of the "Star Spangled
Banner" by Kee. a Marylandsr. will
fall that year and Maryland wants an
exposition there that year to celebrate
the affair.
The Delaware delegates win back
Baltimore for the convention that year
as they too want Commodore McDon-
ough honored at that time.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians
would have much to see and view and
review if the convention Of 1914 could
be held in Baltimore. The exhibition
buildings later in the year could be
presented to the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity
Portland this week celebrated its
world renowned Rose Festival Port
land eighteen years ago had a. popu-
lation Of $4,000 and to-day it has over
2e5.00O. The city has spent thousands
of dollars to advertise the A. o. II
convention and will spend at least
s25,0O0 more in entertaining the visitors
who will number on the day of the
parade no less than $4,000.
The delegates will be royalty enter
tanned not only in Portland but in {
number of western cities.
Delaware delegates will find man!
! Delawareans between here and Port
land. in the latter city there are man.
sons and daughters of the Diamonl
state. In cities in Washington. Utah
Colorado. Minnesota and other western
states Blue Hens chickens can b.
found.
While it may not be successful,
! delegate from this State will be nomi
mated for national director.