davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-10
Industry brings its own reward.

Itch cured in 30 minutes by. W,ooltord'l
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. AT druggists
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-10

Deep waters are noisy with the rush
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-10

Aliens Lung Balsam will cure mot only a
coughs that usually hang on for months,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-10

Hypocrisy soon finds its end.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-10

No man is uncommonly good who
does not help to make goodness com.
mon
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-10

He who kills time digs his own grave
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-10

Sore throats are not only, painful but
oil Is a good, honest remedy, prompt and
certain, For aches, sprains, bruises, cuts
burns, ETC., there is nothing better. .
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-10
iolute truth is generally unspoken
To Cure a Gold I'm One Day

H.. 70 NuIV q NVHU M OHV ~ .
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if it fails TO cure,
EW. Groves signature il on each box, 25c.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-10

Only the brave deserve the fair,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-10
There are as many tastes as purses.
Srandmothers' Cure for Co ughs, Group
and BronchItia

now found at all drug stores Case. bottle)
@ Taylor's Cherokee Remedy OF Sweet
vom and Mullen. By all means the best
remedy for consumption, whooping cough,
Goup, colds. Remedy has been tested for
~years and always gives satisfaction.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-10

LIES mirror reflects our actions.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-10
A Generous Gift.

Every one admires sincerity
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-10

No one cares to collect sins wages.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-10
Tn Winter Use Aliens Foot-Ease.

The average man never admits
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-10
Bind DobIe.

The groucher never draws a crowd
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-08
HUDSoN-FULToN PARK.
Home at New York Planned For Half
Moon and Clsrmont.

Trustees and members OF the Hud-
sen-Fulton commission and members
of the various committees In charge Of
the recent celebration at New York
city have devised plan for Hudson
Fulton park wherein will be water
basin in which the replicas of the Cler-
mont and the Half Moon will be pre-
served.
The project now before the commit
tees is to buy a piece of property at
Spuyten Duyvil few blocks north of
the Hudson River railroad station at
the foot of Two Hundred and Thirty
first street, New York, on which there
is a subway station. Three piers are
to be built into the Hudson and the
two vessels moored in places between
the piers. There will be, 1t is proposed,
a terrace leading down from Palisade
avenue, and 139 feet above the level Of
the river bridge crossing the rail
road tracks and then steps down to
the basin. George Gardiner Fry,
member of the Half Moon committee.
worked out the plan and has sufficient
funds In hand to start the work.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-08

While a soldier Lurton was twice
taken prisoner. once at the surrender
Of Fort Donelson, after which he es-
capped and re-enlisted, and again as a
member OF Morgan's famous raid.
This time he did not get away till the
end of the war. He was born in In
Kentucky in 1884, ran away from col
lege to enter the army, was admitted
to the bar in 1867 and entered practice
at GAINESVILLE, Tenn. In 1875 he was
made chancellor, but resigned three
years later to resume the practice of
law. He was once bank president
and is trustee In one or two southern
universities.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-08
An Estil1ate of the JurIst Nom.
mated by President Taft to
Succeed Justice Peckham on the
Supreme Bench of the United
States.
BY JAMES A. EDGERToN.

ut is not often that president of
the United States is called upon
to name Il member of the supreme
court. There are only nine JUS
tees In our highest tribunal, and they
remain in oillce practically for life, al
though theoretically they may retire
after seve ty. provided they have
served ten years. AS a matter of fact
few Of the IA do retire. Three Of the
present me abers of the court are over
seventy, Chef Justice Fuller and JUS
tices Hara and Brewer. All Of them
have serve more than ten years, and
hence they nc eligible for retirement
on full pay. But do they avail them
selves OF the opportunity? Not per-
ceptibly. III tits they only follow prec-
edent, for voluntary retirement has
been the exception in that court. Many
members Of 1t have served till over
eighty. Very few have retired, except
for i'll health.
Justice Horace Harmon Lurton, the
man nominated by President Taft to
succeed the late Rufus W. Peckham,
is sixty-five. He has been for sixteen
years United States circuit Judge
and for seven years prior to that time
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-08
Museum In a Prison.

Paris Is to have yet another museum
OF the revolution. 1t is to be fitted
up in the Conciergerie prison, and the
two apartments devoted to 1t are to
be the Sale des Girondins and the
cell occupied by Marie Antoinette
This cell is to be fitted and furnished
exactly as it was when the unhappy
queen awaited her fate in 1t, and y
number of authentic relics are avail
able. Among them are included the
queens velvet seated armchair, the
lamp by the light of which she wrote
her last letter and the simple black
wooden cruciflx which she kissed or
her departure to the place of execu
ton. A credit of 1000 francs has beer
voted for the purposes of the museum
by the Paris municipal council.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-08
FINEST PHYSICS LABORATORY
Martin Ryerson to Give Chicago Uni
versity 100000 to Complete IL.

Plans are in contemplation for giving
the University of Chicago the finest
physical laboratory in the United
States, If not in the world. 1t is said
that before all the plans are consum-
mated the plant will cost $1,000 900.
All of the money is to be furnished
by Martin Ryerson, president Of the
board OF trustees of the university,
who also was the donor of the present
Ryerson laboratory at the university.
One Of Mr.. Ryerson's objects is TO
afford to the physics department of
the university the best facilities that
can be obtained for original research
In Professor Albert A. Nicholson, as
winner Of the Nobel prize for discov-
cries relating to optics and light the
university has scientist Of the first
order, and it is felt that he and the
men associated with him in the lab
oratory work at the university should
command all the aid that intelligent
investment of money can furnish.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-08
HOME SCENERY FOR SCHOOLS
Movement to Danish Foreign Art For
American Pastoral Pictures.


Foreign pastoral scenes are to be SUI
perseded IN the west and especially in
schoolhouses by scenes of American
farm life if movement now under
way is carried out. 1t has become no
tlceable that most rural works of art
deal with scenes in foreign lands, the
wooden shoes of Holland being prom
inent, and a movement Is now under
way to encourage art dealing with
farm scenes In the United States, said
to be the most beautiful in the world.
All country schoolhouses will be
asked to take down the pictures of
Dutch life and substitute pictures of
American country life. James Wilson,
secretary of agriculture, has ordered
down all these pictures in his depart
ment and has given orders for the
walls to remain bare until paintings
OF American country life are brought
out to take their place.
The movement Is meeting with the
hearty accord Of all art students. who
say there is no reason for not working
along American lines, as the United
States has abundant material for
paintings far superior to any to be
found In the old world.
Several such schemes have been
started in New York city. but they
have fallen through because of the 10
cation, and the league promoters think
the only way to succeed is to interest
those living in the agricultural COM
munities.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-08

was on the supreme bench Of Tennes-
See, part of the time as chief Justice,
Justice Lurton is an ex-Confederate
soldier and Democrat AS Justice
tPeckham was also Democrat the
NEW appointment does not disturb the
political balance of the court. The
other Democrats In the body are Chief
Justice Fuller aud Justice White, three
Out Of nine. White was also a Con-
hederate soldier. A rather striking
fcoincidence is that there are likewise
two ex-Union soldiers in the court,
Justices Harlan Of Kentucky and
Holmes of Massachusetts.
Served With Taft Seven Years.
The connection between President
Taft and Justice Lurton has been Of
the closest. When Lurton was ap-
pointed United States district Judge
I'm 1898 1t was Judge Taft, already a
Emember Of that court, who administer
led to him the oath of office. The two
served together for seven years. Then
Taft went to the Philippines In 1900,
and 1t was through the instrumentality
OF Judge Lurton that General Luke e.
Wright also Of Tennessee, was made
ETaft's associate and finally his sue
|cessor as governor. 1t Is not impos-
Isihle that Lurton also had something
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-08
PIPES THAT GROW IN FIELDS
Government Experimenting Success
fully With African CaIabash Plants.

Government Experimenting Success
fully With African CaIabash Plants.
Smokers Of tobacco may in the near
future go into the fields and pluck
from plants pipes to their own liking.
provided work being done by the de-
partment of agriculture at Washington
realizes results confidently anticipated
by those having 1t In charge.
Efforts to Introduce into the United
States the South African calabash. or
gourd, are meeting with marked sue
cess. The use of the calabash as a
pipe bowl was discovered by the
Beers, who attempted to monopolize
the product and prevent the exporta-
ton of seed. Some were obtained for
experiments in the United States, and
it is found the vine grows luxuriantly
and produces large crops of gourds un-
der our soil and climatic conditions.
The pipes are graceful and distinc-
tive in shape. according to a report
from the department. Imported pipes
made from the calabash sell at from
So to $12 each. They color like the
meerschaum and are delightful smok-
ers.
The high cost of the pipes is caused
by the amount Of hand work necessary
in preparing them, the shapes varying
so that machine work is not practica.
BILE.
The gourds can easily be made into
pipes by buying inside bowls and
mouthpieces.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-08

ment one better equipped for service
In that greatest of all courts, the SUI
preme court of the United States. could
not be found. The country is to be
congratulated
1t Is told of the new supreme court
justice that at one time he had before
him the case Of a Tennessee bad man
and gun fighter who was known to
have several killings notched on his
gun handle. Thinking to intimidate
Lurton, the bad man. fully armed, en-
tered the office Of the Judge and
locked the door. Lurton looked the
bad man out of countenance until he
unlocked the door and skunk out OF
the room. l do not vouch for this
yarn, but IL it is true 1t shows that the
Tennessee jurist either has plenty of
nerve or hypnotic eye.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-08
BIGGEST Salmon Hatchery.

The biggest salmon hatchery in the
world has been opened at bonneville,
Ore 1t will be the central plant for
the state and is located on the Column
bia river, where most Of the fry will
probably be liberated. The building
has capacity Of 60,000,000 eggs.
There are now 20,000,G00 eggs on hand
ready for Matching. Nursery and feed
ing ponds are supplied sufficient for
feeding 100000 young fish.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-08
NEW COMET TRANSPARENT.
Oiscoverer Sees Star Right Through
1t, Millions of Miles Beyond.

Fifty.six million miles away from
the earth, 146,O0O,0O0 miles from the
sun and more than three times as
large as the earth in diameter-th
are the facts which have been deter
mined by Zaccheus Daniel, graduate
student of Princeton university, about
the new comet which he discovered on
the evening Of Dec. while perched
on the roof Of the Princeton observa-
tory sweeping the heavens, as he has
done on every clear night, winter and
summer, for years, with his five and
three-quarter inch telescope.
Mr.. Daniel holds the Thaw fellow
ship in astronomy, the annual income
of gift of $4,000 by Mrs. William
Thaw Of Pittsburg. However, he has
been absorbed in astronomy ever since
he was boy and long before he went
to the university he possessed a four
inch telescope mounted on tripod.
When asked about the new comet
Mr.. Daniel said
"Of course, while the new comet ap-
pears about three times as large as
the earth, according to measurements
estimated from the computation OF Its
orbit, 1t doesn't contain one-thousandth
part of the matter, or solids, which the
earth does. Gases and vapors appear
to make up large part of 1t. Yet 1t
seems to have starlike nucleus.
"A remarkable thing about 1t, too
was that on the night l saw 1t
could distinguish star many millions
Of miles farther away shining right
through the comet. 1t moved very
slowly, however, at the rate OF only
one degree Of arc day. We know
its orbit now, and from that we have
determined its distance from the sur
and from the earth, its diameter, which
is about $4,000 miles, and that 1t was
at perihelion, or nearest the sun, OF
| Dec. 5, about day before it was dis
covered"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-08
JUSTICE LURTON OF TENNESSEE
Tribute Paid to His Ability In
Rendering Decisions In MOnop-
oIistiC Gases ..-What Judge Al
ton 0. Parker Says of luriOn's
Qualifications.

S0citltuiiO2tos
to do with making another Tennes-
seean, Jacob NJ. Dickinson, secretary
Of war In President Taft's cabinet. II
is known that Taft urged Roosevelt
to appoint Judge Ilurton to the SUI
preme bench. but Roosevelt had other
views and gave the office to his attor-
ney general, William II. Moody.
For some time the supreme court has
been working with seven members. the
death of Justice Peckham and the i'll
ness Of Justice Moody having caused
two temporary vacancies. Fortunately
Moody IL now practically recovered,
and this, with the confirmation of JUS
tice Lurton, will again make full
bench. Ii Is fortunate that ii Is so
not only because of congestion OF
cases before the court. but FOR the
further reason that two very impor-
can't trust suits are to come up for
nearing this winter, that against the
tobacco trust and the famous decision
Of Circuit Judge Sanborn dissolving
the Standard Oil company. Just what
the attitude of the new justice will be
toward the government cases against
the trusts is matter that is causing
much comment In Washington and
throughout the country.
One of the arguments urged against
his appointment was that he had de-
cided an employers liability case
against labor, and he was further
charged with corporation leanings,
Against this view ii is urged that no.
body knows Judge Lurton's record and
habits of thought better than Presi-
dent Taft. Not only so, but the only
and original John Wesley Gaines, the
former congressman from Tennessee,
who used to take such keen delight in
making the corporations jump side
ways and turn double back hand
springs, says that the allegation that
Judge Lurton Is trust jurist Is abso-
lutely false. II wouldn't support my
brother II he was trust owned man
or judge" said Mr.. Gaines, "and
know what l am talking about when
say that Judge Lurton Is no one sided
man in anything His decisions on
monopolistic cases are considered the
greatest In existence in this country
and have been sustained by the SUI
preme court. Three of his decisions
were cited the other day by Judge San
born In the Standard Oil case"
Supported by Democrats.
Judge Alton B. Parker, Democratic
candidate for president in 1904, may
not be as good antitrust authority as
Mr.. Gaines, but from the fact that
Parker was also urged for this vacan-
cy on the supreme bench his tribute to
his successful rival is not only grace
full, but evidently sincere. Says Judge
Parker.
II know Judge Lurton both socially
and professionally, and in my judg
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-08
A Whistiino kitohen.

Official trials Of "whistling kitch-
en- for army use have recently been
made by the Japanese war office, and
the results are said to have been emil.
nently successful. The inventor Is a
paymaster named Okezaki. The kitch-
en- travels on two wheels and can be
drawn over almost any ground nv one
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-08

horse. 1t not only boils nee ana heax
soup. but it notifies by whistle when
the cooking Is finished. 1t can take
up supply of water from the mud
diest Of bitches or ponds and trans
form II into good drinking condition
and carry II in that state to the front.
The vehicle can be taken asunder and
carried on the shoulders OF two men.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-08
Bio Prize For CONSUMPTION Cure.

The following formal announcement
was recently made at Yale university
that an anonymous alumnus Of Yale
has offered prize Of 100000 for the
person who first discovers an adequate
remedy for tuberculosis. The prize
fund has been placed In the custody of
Yale university. and the Yale Medical
school faculty is to act as it's trustee.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-08
Kansas City Mans Game For
Benefliiag Business Men.
TWENTY CAN PLAY TOGETHER
Athletic Director of Kansas City Club,
Deviser of Push ofwar Game, Tells
How II Can Be Played-Deemed Bet
ter Than Tug Of war.

The time worn assertion that
there's nothing new under the sun"
has been given a severe jolt on the
solar plexus by DR.. j. A. Reilly, ath-
letic director of the Kansas City Ath-
letic club. The Reilly scheme is so
new that he hasn't even secured a
name for it, but for want Of a better
handle 1t Is called "Reillys push-of-
war" It Is scheme whereby twenty
men can take strenuous exercise at the
same time, combined with an exciting
game which brings every muscle in the
body into action. The new game is
played with a heavily padded perpen-
dicular frame fifteen feet long by three
and half feet high placed on rollers
or casters. Ten men are placed on
each side of the frame and attempt to
push the frame across a goal line
twenty-five and half feet from the
center Of the court. Instead of sitting
down and pulling, as in a tug-of-war,
the men stand up and push.
How Idea For the Game Was Conceived.
Il believe have solved the problem
Of getting business men to take exer-
else and derive the fullest benefits
therefrom," DR.. Reilly said the other
afternoon. at is new, too, as far as
| am able to learn. | have been try
ing for some time to devise some ex-
ercise that will induce group of men
to enter into it with good spirit, and
my experiments along this line have
extended several years. l conceived
this idea from looking at the dumbbell
and Indian club rack standing on the
floor there. 1t is movable, and as an
experiment | placed wrestling mat
across the top Of it and induced my
monday class OF business men to get
on opposite sides Of the frame and
push against each other. The plan
was success from the start. The
iron lips or holders used to hang the
Indian clubs or dumbbells on made
the pushing machine dangerous, so I
ordered one built. The new machine
will be so padded that there will be no
danger from injury, and If mans
arm becomes tired he can use his
shoulders or back and push against 1t.
Better Than a Tug of-war.
The old tug-of-war exercise was bad
In that the chest and other muscles
were drawn together and cramped as
the men pulled on the ropes In the
new plan all Of the muscles are ex-
banded and many parts Of the body
never used In the hardest kinds of
exercise are brought into play Add
to this the excitement Of struggle
against an opponent and you can see
that 1t will be a successful game.
Zone of the hardest things to over
come for physical director is to get
class Of business men interested In
exercise. II man feels that he is
inferior to other men on the floor he
doesn't enjoy getting out and making
a show of himself, but in this kind of
exercise 1t will not be known who is
doing the bulk Of the work, and at the
same time every man will be doing his
utmost for the sake of his team.
shall organize several teams as soon as
get my new pushing machine in the
gymnasium"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-05
PINCHOT STEPS DOWN.
After Four Days Spent on the Wit.
ness Stand.

Washington. March 5.-Gifford Pin
chot concluded his testimony before
the congressional committee of in
quiry at the morning session today.
At the beginning of the afterno on
session, former Secretary of the In
terror James r. Garfield was called to
the stand.
Mr.. Pinchot stated anew that he had
practically no personal knowledge of
the matters to which he had testified.
He proceeded then, however, to sum
up once more the differences he
wished the committee to draw from
the documents already in evidence and
from the statements of witnesses yet
to be heard. Mr.. Pinchot had been
on the stand four days. The cross
and redirect examinations of the wit
ness were brought to a close only after
members of the committee had re-
peatedly cautioned counsel on both
sides against dilatory methods
Attorney Vertrees made the point
today in his cross examination of Mr..
Pinchot that possible misStateme nts
made by Mr.. Ballinger upon the au-
thority of others than himself, consti-
tuted a "wilful deception of the presi-
dent" while admitted misstateme
by Mr.. Pinchot to the president were
referred to only as simple mistakes -
The entire morning session was taxi
en- up with differences and concIu-
sions' on the documentary evidence al
ready in the record. This plainly irri-
tated the members of the committee,
who declared they were perfectly cap
able of forming their own conclusions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-05
MANY WILL ATTEND.
Prominent Persons Accept State Jour-
nails Invitation to Theater.

Much interest is being taken in the
State Journals Tuesday evening thea
ter party. Those invited are repre-
sentative men and women of Topeka
THE Servant in the House" is a play
that has received much attention by
the press, and the comments upon the
Tuesday evening presentation will be
of decided interest to the public.
Among those who have accepted in
vitations to be present in addition to
those before mentioned are Governor
w. r. Stubs Labor Commission. john
son and Justices Burch, Graves and
Benson and Bank Commissioner Dolley,
Mrs. w. R. Stubs. Mrs. Margaret Hill
McCarter, Mrs. Lee Monroe, Mrs. F.
W. Watson and Mrs. J. d. Mcfarland
are some of the prominent women in
club circles who will attend.
AS stated some of the ministers have
accepted the State Journals invita-
ton In speaking of his reason for
doing so, DR.. F. N. Lynch said today:
ST have always been opposed to the
theater on principle. 1t is my honest
belief that as an institution 1t is detri-
mental to the church, but as so many
members go these days, and members
of other churches also. it may be that
the theater has been greatly improved
and to judge for myself and for the