davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15
IN A RUNAWAY.
The Wife of California's Governor
 Injured.

Sacramento. June 14.-Mrs J. V. Gil- lett. wife of the governor, and Mrs. Fletcher Cutler. wife of the governors law partner. were hurled out of a run away late this afternoon near Bright on. five miles from Sacramento. Mrs. Gillett. while not seriously injured, is suffering from many bruises and the nervous shock consequent upon a ter rifying experience.
 Mrs Cutler has a sprained ankle and is also bruised and nerve wrecked. Ed ward Johnson. the coachman. is slight ly injured. and so is Mrs. c. F. Jones of Walsh station, who. with her two daughters, was driving into town when the runaway rig cOllided with her.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15
TAFT COLLEGE VISITOR.

Washington, June 14.-President Taft left here at midnight over the Baltimore & Ohio, for Marietta, Ohio, where he will attend the seventy fifth anniversary of the Marietta col lege tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15
LOVE AND ILL HEAL HI
 DROVE HIM ID DEATH
The Suicide of We'll Known New
 York Artist.

New York, June 14.-Leon Guypen, well known as an artist and illustrator shot himself through the head in his studio here today and was found dead on the floor a revolverjby his side.
 H. C. Merritt, a close friend, eX-
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15

thoroughly, should hesitate to pass this bill
 I believe the bill will pass. The people of Arizona while perhaps an- moved at the delay. have such implicit confidence in President Taft and his promise to give them statehood at this session that they believe he will insist that congress take affirmative action without further delay"
 c. C. RANDOLPH.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. June 14.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Wednesday and Thurs day
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15
THE BREAKING CLOUDS
 DISCLOSE 4 NEW STAR
Statehood Legislation Has Recently Taken On Q Brighter
 Aspect
TENTATIVE AGREEMENT ID PASS BILL THIS SESSION

President Taft Has Placed Himself Vigorously Behind the Measure and Has Given Out That It Must Become Law Before Congress Adjourns- Governor Sloan Confident That the Senate Bill Will Pass, So Amended That Delay of a Conference Will Be Avoided.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15

FOR SALE-Two building lots in Monte Vista Place, near Seventh St. and Van Buren. Building restrictions. Easy terms, low cost and close in. E. E. PAScoE, no North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15

FOR SAlE-Seventy-f acre ai- faIfa and grain ranch, on easy pay ments.
 E. E. PAScoE, '
 110 North Center Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28

Any mans straw hat
in our stock for 81.
Nothing reserved.
Good shapes, So. 90,
81. SO and So V1iueS.
Either soft or stiff
br0idS.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-19
WISE WORDS.

1t Is a microbe that causes the suf-
fragettes, and that microbe is man.
1t is as hard to make a freakish
person understand a normal position
as Il is to make a colt eat Goldfish.
VIII power is strong in some peo-
PIE, and won't power is Just as re-
markable in others.
To a woman in love little things
seem big, and to a man in love big
things seem little.
1t is truly remarkable how pretty
most any woman is when she isn't
ugly,
A good guess is a sure winner IL
there is none better and guessing
goes.
The only way we can get back at
other people is by talking about them.
That's why we do it.
When we meet a long time friend
We sometimes feel like commiserating
him for his lost youth and would do
so only he annoys us by being sur
prised at the marks of time we are
carrying,
II we could arrange to have rich
relations-in-law call about the time
that the bill collector gets to our door
perhaps the word play but up by that
individual might move them to his
satisfaction and our gain.-From
Pert Paragraphs, in the Trenton
american.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-19
MAN THE PRINCE OF
PEACE, SAYS SPECIALIST.
Dr.. William Hanna Thomson
Says This Is an Evil World, and
In II Only Man is Good.


No wonder this so sickened the
gentle spirit of Gautama Buddha that
he thought all conscious life must be
evil, and therefore longed for Nirva-
mas eternal quiet, with no conscious
ness there foreyermore. The Bud
dhist's heaviest punishment, there
fore, for deadly sin is that his soul
shall survive and enter into filthy
pig or migrate into starveling dog.
In truth, no candid mind can rest sat-
isfied with any attempts to minimize
the existence of positive evil in this
physical world. Still more futile is 1t
to dispose Of the problem by denying
its existence.
A different aspect Of this grave
subject presents itself when we ade-
Quately appreciate the significance OF
the greatest event in the history Of
life on this earth That event was
the coming into this terrible world OF
that prince of peace, Homo Sapiens,
BY his wisdom, and not by muscle, he
became king over all. Soon he began
to remove animals from their native
wild state and domesticated them in
such numbers that the earth now has
more flocks of sheep and goats, more
herds Of cattle more horses and cam
els and we'll cared for fowls than ever
1t had before. All acknowledge his
dominion as one Of right, and so it is,
because those who submit to him are
much better off than they we're in
state of nature. As to those creatures
who will not submit, but will stay
wild, their plain destiny is to survive
here only in meRageries.
This IS illustrated oven in the free
flying birds It is only about the
house Of the farmer, in his orchards
and meadows, that little birds build
their nests and sing joyously, because
they know that their cruel enemies
dare not come where man makes his
abode. No bird which secludes itself
in a dense forest has q decent note
compared with the merry song SPAR
row, the bluobird, the lark and the
warbling bobolink. From "The Ma
ture Of PHYSICAL Life, in Everybody's.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-19
How to Start With Poultry.

The lighter breeds are better when
eggs are the only object, and they
will be particularly good for this
purpose on the farm, since they are
great foragers. The more sprightly
breeds have been bred for egg pro-
duction, just as the heavy breeds
have been bred for meat production,
and the medium-weight breeds have
been bred for general purpose fowls.
The big egg farms OF the country in
a very large number Of cases use
White Single-Comb Leghorns, but
thriving egg farms in some cases use
any one Of number of other breeds.
The Buff and the Brown Leghorn
breeders claim their birds are as good
for eggs; but the practice of the
large egg farm is worth nothing. A
well-bred egg strain of any family
or breed of chickens may do much
better than the average OF the breed |:
so that one should start with q strain
noted for egg production If possible
and keep on breeding up for a still
better egg strain, no matter what
breed he may select.
II cheapness is the only question
to be considered, buy eggs rather
than breeders. But the breeders can
be used one year earlier than the
chickens Matched from bought eggs.
1t sometimes happens that eggs can
be sold from breeders the first year.
so that they will give an income the
first year, which could not be got
from buying eggs. The Leghorns
are in the non-sitting class; and
other hens or an incubator would
be required for Matching, though oc-
casionally a Leghorn hen sits.
About the only good a male will
do in flock is to fertilize the eggs
for Matching However, II there is
danger Of males in neighboring flocks
attracting hens away from home. it
might be well to keep a male in the
home flock. Eggs that have not been
fertilized stay in good condition
longer. The life germ in a fortified
egg tries to turn into a fully devel-
oped bird. An infertile egg may stay
in an incubator all through the time
that eggs with strong germs are de-
veloping into lusty birds, and be
good for cooking" eggs, the kind
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-19
What He Had ACCOMPLISHED.

What" asked the thick-necked
magnate, have you ever accom-
plished that you should have the pre-
sumption to ask permission to marry
into my family?"
do you remember when an effort
was made few weeks ago to iRdict
you for making fraudulent use of
revenue stamps? l got possession of
the letter on which the prosecuting
attorney expected to base his charges.
1t is still in my possession"
II have decided to consider the
matter you spoke of a moment ago.
If you and my daughter love each
other there is no reason why your
should be interfered with"
Chicago Record-Herald.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-19
A Cent of 1887,

S. w. Rowell, Of Brunswick, owns
q copper cent Of date of 1887. Upon
one side at the top is embossed a sun
burst, at the left of which around the
edge is stamped the Latin word
Lucio, II Shine" On the right of
the sunburst along the edge is the
date of coinage, 1887, and at the bot
tom the words, Mind Your Bust
ness" In the centre, much blurred
by erosion, coiled serpent. On the
reverse side, encircling the edge of
the cent, is an embossed chain OF
thirteen links, one for each State,
while the centre contains the words
I'VE Are One" around tbds iassrip-
ton and forming a small circular
frame the letters reading Omitted
States. "-Kennebec Journal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-19
The Doctors Dilemma.

The question, which seems likely
to remain purely academic one, of
whether 1t would be justifable for a
physician to hasten the death of a
person apparently doomed to perish
in horrible agony without the Doctors
aid has come to the front again. Tho
case supposed is generally that of AM
engineer pinned under wrecked
train with fire rapidly approaching,
and 1t is asked; Is the physician
justified in administering a lethal
dose OF morphine hypodermically?
We see no harm in going a little fur
Their into this dilemma. Given the
engineer and his parlous position,
but suppose the physician to have
lost his syringe in the train wreck.
Our question is: Is the physician
justified in banging the engineer over
the head with coupling pin?-New
York Medical Journal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-19
CHLOROFORNTED THE FISH.
Photographers Device to Obtain Life
like Pictures.

like Pictures.
To the many strange uses that
chloroform may be put Dr.. Francis
Ward, Of Ipswich, has added yet an
other, He chloroforms fish, not for
surgical purposes, but in order that
he may obtain lifelike photographs Of
them in their natural environment.
THE greatest difficulty l had to
contend with in this fascinating
hobby Of photographng fish in their
natural environment in tanks was the
rapid and unexpected movements of
the subjects" Dr.. Ward explained.
The idea occurred to me that l could
make the fish more tractable by
means Of chloroform. But how to ad-
minister the anaesthetic? Eventually
/ decided upon the process Of drawing
the water slowly away from the tank
while administering the chloroform
through another tube.
1.-THE experiment was profoundly
interesting, At first the fish became
extremely excited, darting madly from
one side of the tank to the other. 1t
appeared as though my effort was to
be in vain, but before long lassitude
overcame them and they rested lazily
near the bottom Of the tank. Thus
was able to make a protracted pho
tographic exposure with excellent re-
suits.
Continuing my experiments, I
found that just before anaesthesia is
complete it is possible to take pho-
tograph Of fish in an aggressive atti-
tude, Anaesthetics are particularly
useful in the photomicroscopy of fish
larvae. Once they are removed from
the chloroformed water the subjects
rapidly recover" $3.50 London Daily
Mail.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-19

avowed much action in the delivery
line.
TITS pity" he declared, that
you should all be deprived Of your
pleasure ride. My friend and l had
no objective point, and we should be
glad to take you around the lake"
The breeze was light and delicate.
Mrs. Wegler, in behalf of the society,
graciously accepted, II was the in
tention Of the two young Bow Knot
ters to give the good women a sail
and then boast of the fact to their
friends and to incredulous church
members that they had taken the
whole society out" Fate forced
thom to extend still further hospitali-
ty to their foes. Some little feathery
clouds scudding by united forces and
suddenly produced light sprinkle,
which caused a squat on board.
1t CHANGED that they were nearer
the tabooed clubhouse than any other
landing place, and Mrs Wegler
promptly suggested that they there
await a cessation of the shower. Her
companions acquiesced. Fate had
given them the coveted opportunity
of viewing this abhorred place. The
Bow Knot Club, therefore, took unto
their hearth and home their reform
ers. Willard at once proceeded to
make hay" He drew Mrs. Wegler
aside for confidential conversation.
81 want to ask you something, Mrs.
Wegler," he said, his big blue eyes
meeting hers in guile. Are you real
ly interested in the welfare of our
club--in my welfare, individuality"
why, of course" she responded,
eagerly and glibly, 1--WE want you
to be led into the right path, to leave
your sinful ways and"
But, Mrs. Wegler, they do not
want to be led. The time is not ripe
yet for them But it is for me,
want to be domesticated, and you can
do it. You know the ideal way to re-
form a sinner is TO be as good as you
can to him. If you will open your
door wide to me and let me feel the
influence Of home you might reclaim
me, and make me worthy Of Bertha"
II guess you are right, Willard.
Anyway, you have saved my life and
owe it to you to give you a chance.
You may come and see us tonight"
Wizards heart bounded as lightly
as did the little sailboat when it bore
to the opposite shore its charge Of
pacifed, tranquil sisters. When they
landed, Willard left his prospective
mother-in-law long enough to hold
parley with the man at the wheel Of
the little steamer, which was again
doing business He bestowed upon
him a grin and sundry cash. New
Orleans Picayune.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-19
THE OFFENDER.

II Is the person, not the thing,
That does the wrong, and he
Who is behind that which ofiends,
Must pay the penalty.
The fire that burns the house is not
Called into court to stand
And answer for the crime, but he
Who wields the firing brand.
The gun that shoots man TO death
Goes free for what is done,
But he must take the punishment
Who held the deadly gun.
The man behind the corporate crime
Must of himself make good;
The corporation merely does
What he directs it should.
IL is the person, not the thing.
Who right from wrong must know,
And he must suffer for the wrong
When Justice strikes the blow
w, j. hampton, in New York Times,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-19
PRACTICAL ADVICE ABOUT
DIVERSIFIED FARMING


bakers use for many Of their daiptIo,
They are not as good as the fast,S
ious farm wife would want 10 nee.
but they are still so fresh that /,
will be seen an 0gg stays in yooS
condition much loassr when Il has
not been fortified. It is generanv
claimed that males running with ths
flock annoy the hens so that the Ii,o-
lihood of a big egg yield is reduced
though reliable data on this point
are scarce. There are certain dis.
eases spread through the flock Nv
males, which are spread but little IN
any other way; and while these dis.
eases are not usually of serious
nature, they are at least undesirable
and to a large extent the absence
Of the male means the absence Of tina
disease.-Progressive Farmer
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-19
Quality in Chickens.


The day of the scrubby hen is
gone forever. There hardly seems
any necessity for an argument on this
point. for any one who has ever UNI
derstood the true value OF standard
bred poultry will never be satisfied
with any other kind II nothing else
we're involved than the mere appear
ance, any one can appreciate the Diff
ference between vigorous, large
sized, uniformly beautiful, standard
bred fowls and a flock OF scrubby,
scrawny. ugly hens which look as II
they war, not worth scratching for,
and arr poor as they look. A flock
Of puro-s-ed poultry is ar ornament
to any lawn or farm yard, but this is
not the main difference between them
and their rundown cousins, Stand
ard-bred poultry will produce more
eggs than can be obtained from the
common barn-yard stock, and the
eggs will be more valuable for the
simple reason that during Matching
time you will have no trouble in dis
posing of them for at least double
the market price.
When we consider, 1t costs Just as
much in food, time, labor, buildings,
etc., to hatch out and raise to ma
turity scrubby chickens that, when
grown, will weigh but three and a
half pounds per hen and five pounds
per cock, as II does to hatch and
raise to maturity pure-bred poultry
that will weigh seven pounds per hen
and ten pounds per cock. A we'll
bred fowl requires no more food than
a barnyard fowl. 1t requires no
more time and no more labor, but
the result is twice as great Is it
not foolish, then, to waste your
buildings, your time, your labor and
your money on rundown stock, when
both pleasure and profit lie in the
pure-bred stock?
It is the start that counts very
largely in any successful undertake
ing.
Certainly this is true in poultry
raising. Therefore start right. 1t is
better to begin on right lines than
to repair mistakes later.
1t is easy to start wrong in the
pure-bred poultry business.
1t is just as easy to make a fair
beginning. You do not have to have
large grounds nor expensive build
ings.
To begin on a large scale will, in
most cases, cost a good deal Of
money. And sometimes this money
| is thrown away. Usually it Is better
to begin at the beginning. Here is a
business that is open to almost every
one. There is no danger that poul-
try raising will ever be monopolized
by trust.
Usually the best place to begin
with poultry is right where you are
living, right now. There Is a gold
mine in that little plot behind the
house. There is money in poultry in
every part of this country, though of
/ course some parts are better adapted
to poultry culture than others.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-19

fit them on the ends of the stick, leav'
ing one end protrude through tho
hub about six inches, which is for the
crank. Then affix a five-foot pole on
each side of the spool by means OF
hoop iron band to the main stick
Make a groove for each band to pre-
vent it slipping sidewise, and place
them far enough from the spool TO
permit 1t to turn freely. Brace the
poles in the manner shown in Fig ..
To operate this, one man steers II
along the wire while another turns
the crank.-Frank Lacina, Candy
MINI.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-19
Why Chickens Need Much Water.

More than siXty-five per cent OF
every egg is water. Water also makes
up fifty-fve per cent, of the hens
body. Unless a hen has water she
cannot digest her food. True, all
foods contain some water. Veget-
ables contain q great deal, but all
these sources will not, be sufficient
to more than supply the bodily wants.
Much water is used in ,digesting the
food and much passes bff in breath
ing. Many a hen that is otherwise
well fed fails to lay because she is
compelled to go without water
When laying freely h flock OF nlty
hens will drink FROM four to eight
quarts of water each hay.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-19
Money in Feeding Young Steers,

Money IN teeulng houng Steers.
I am now feeding thirty-one head
of two-year-old steers which were
rejected in my fall sales on account
Of the quality not being up to the
standard required for four-cent cat.
tie, the price realized for what sold,
These cattle, until the first Of Feb.
ruary, were simply fed ensilage and
shredded fodder in such quantities
rs to hold their fall weight, without
any additional gain, and on February
LIST | added grain rations composed
OF one-fourth corn and cob meal,
one-fourth shorts, one-fourth bran
and one-fourth cottonseed meal.
In forty days from the time
commenced feeding grain l weighed
up the cattle and they weighed 49,
100 pounds, so by deducting their
weight of February 1st, $3.50
pounds, we have a gain Of $3.50
pounds-an average of nearly three
pounds to the head per day,
The ensilage is composed of equal
parts Of corn and sorghum well ma.
tured. It is my purpose to continue
feeding ensilage, hay and grain for a
while and then turn them on blue
grass, continuing the grain feed and
increasing according to the increased
weight of the cattle.
l did not weigh up the grain left
on March 70, but expect to do so
and report the total result at the end
of the feeding period.
In addition to the foregoing bunch
of cattle, am also feeding 200 head
of what we call the long yearlings. I
fed this lot on shredded fodder, hay,
oats and wheat straw without any
grain until March 1, since which
time / have been giving them a small
feed Of grain. They seem TO be
strong and in a thriving condition,
but have lost some weight, My oE-
perience is that young cattle fed in
this way seem to do better IN the
spring when turned on grass than
when fed so much grain.
1 Craze all my cattle on a noun
tain farm in Mitchell County, N, c.,
which will eventually become a fine
bluegrass section. Wherever ! have
been able to deaden the timber and
let the sunshine in, it goes into blue
grass and white clover. | also craze
800 ewes on this mountain land, and
for the last few years the sheep have
paid much better than cattle. A, D.
Reynold.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-19
Reef For Fence Wire.

To construct handy reel for fence
wire, procure hard wood stick five
feet long and about three inches
thick, Make a spool in the centre
of it from two crosses with holes
bored in them as seen in Fig. 1. In
sert them on the stick, nail firmly
and brace with four sticks crosswise,
Take off the cultivator wheels and
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-19

1saas.sssSsoos......s......s...s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12
DEEDS Recorded,

Deed dated May 3, 1910, w. Melvin
Hess ct al. tor 4. Hess, parcel 81
land on Blnganon creek; consldeta,
ton, $500.
Deed dated April 20, 1910, Watson
Company to W. H. Sands, s,42 acres
of land Fairmont independent dis;
trict; consideration, one dollar and
ooher valuable consideration. n
Deed date May Al, 1910, Carrie v,
Carpenter et alto W. H. Sands, 1,ls
acres Of land In Fairnbnt district con
sidstationE ffYedollars and other Sal;
liable consideration
Deed dated Nay II. 1910, Florence
Ainett to- N. II. Sands l5 q an acre
of land tdstation. ave dollars aud
other valuable pCnsiaeflt don. Il
Deed dafe aias ii, 1910 p Flepi'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12

Passengers baggage carried 6n,
cars leaving TaIrmont At $500, $500.
12:o05 $500 e:Ooand $500 o'clock.
Passengers baggage carried on cars
leaving clarkbburg 1t 1890 1880, l!StI
$3.50. 1880 and 1899 O'Clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12
Ihr0!g!.gh SerYIIle
Fairrnontto Clarksbugg.
FAIaMoNT q cLARksauRa
TRACTION COMPANY.

Cars leave Cor Nam and JefterspN
sts.. Falrmont HOURLY for cEarss.
burg and intermediate Polnts IRON
500 a. M. until 1000 P. N.
Schedule Of Interurban cara oeso.
bar o1. 1907.