davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-27
sHERIFF,s SALE

BY virtue of an execution issuing out of the Cir
emit Court of Madison CouRty Florida. IN a suit
wherein Hutchinson Shoe Co, corporation or
glnized and eNisung under the laws Of Florida was
plaintiff, and j A. Beatty andC. W. Gibbs, part
ners trading under the style and firm name Of Beatty
& Co','were defendants, and A levy upon the prop.
erty hereinafter described shall sell 70 the hugh
est and best bidder for cash, during the legal
hours , OF sale, on FIRST Monday of February,
1910, at ice, Madison county. FLORIDA,
Tor the purpose Of satisfying the Judgment obtained
IN sad cause for the sum OF S6i "a and costs the
following de crihed properly, to.wit. One stock
~ NJ Ic handise consisting OF Dry Goods, Motions,
Hats, Shoes, Gaps. Hardware, Groceries, Drugs
ana store d, lures, The roperiy Of g w Gihbes,
partner 10 The finn Of Beatty & Co.
A. u. STANTON, Sheriff.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-27
ADMINISTRATORS Nnr1cE.

All creditors. legatees, distributes and an
persons having 81. inns or demands against the
estate orc Is shley, late or Madisen county.
Florida, teceast d, are hereby Required 20 PIE.
sent the sane duly authenticated, 70 the under
signed a. administiatriX ~ said fstaie, within
two years from the date hereof as required BY
law. and any and all persons Indebted % said
estate are herr by required 70 pay the same 20
said administrator.
CORA z. ASHLEY,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS orc. ID. Ashley deceased.
Madison, Pa, Nov. %, 70 SW
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-27
Fever Sores

Fever sores aud oid chronic sores
should u1, be healed entirely, but
81 ou,d be Kept 10 healthy condition
This can be done by applying CHAM
berlain's Salye. This salye has no
superior for This purpose. Il Is also
most excellent for chapped hands, sore
nipples, burns and diseases Of the skin.
For sale by ". Is. Davis ana B. r.
Moseley.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-27
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE.

Notice Is hereby given that six months after
date the undersigned viii make nnal returns OF
his accounts as administrator Of the estate OF
Mrs q A W little deceased. and that he viii az
such time apply 20 the county Judge Of Mao
ison county, Florida, for his discharge SIS such
administrator.
wv. wADSw0RTH,
Administrator estate OF Mis- G. A. Whittle de.
cea ed Janf, 1910
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-27
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that six months after
the date hereof the Undersigned win make nnal
returns OF his accounts as AdminstratO. OF the
estate Of John Henderson, deceased and that
he VIII al such time apply 70 the county Judge
OF Madison county, florida, for his maj ais.
charge as such Administrator.
JOHN c. WHITE,
Administrator Estate OF John Henderson, de.
ceased. Del. =, 1909.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-27

In the Circuit Court, 3rd Judicial Cir
cult, in and tor Madison courty, Flor
ida. In ChancerY,
H.F. RYE
vs. : Foreclosure Of Mortgage
GEORGE GENERALl
To George General, Residence anknown'-
You are hereby required to appear to the Bill of
Complaint filtd herein against YOU in the above en-
utlsd cause on or before the Th day Of February,
4. D. 1910
The Entrrprise-R ecordsr is hereby designated as
the newspaper ~ which this otder shal De pHolsh'
ej once = " eek for eight consecutive weeks.
Witness my hand and seal of office this sth day
Of December, A. d. 1909, -
Seal T. Z. MARTIN,
CLERK Circuit Court, Madison County, Florida.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-27

Subscribe tor The Enterprise-Recorder.
, 1910-10-20

Miss Lesta Andrews gave the pu-
pills of her room a party some ten days
ago that failed to get into the paper.
The little people were treated to
games and a lot of good things to
eat and had a most happy afternoon.
Senator Warren gave the band $40
Tuesday night. The Senator has
never failed in this custom, year after
year, when he comes here on a speak
ing trip. aud the boys all have a soft
place in their hearts for him. Wond-
er how much Judge Carey gave
them7 1t is dollars to doughnuts
that he did not jar loose from a cent
more than he had to.
, 1910-10-20
CROSS STANDS WITH WHITE.
County Practically Endorses
Mullen.

When Hayden NJ. White, editor of
the Buffalo Voice and chairman of the
Johnson county delegation to the
Democratic state convention at Sheri-
dan. returned to his home, he said ed
itorially in the mex issue of the
Voice:
at is difficult for me to believe.
ever now, that a Democratic state
convention, duly called and apparently
regularly held, proceeded to nominate
for the highest office within the gift
of the assembly a Republican of life
long standing. If, after a careful and
prayerfuI consideration Of the facts
and circumstances, the Democratic
electors of this county shall cast their
ballot for Billy Mullen, the Voice shall
make no protest."
After reading Whites editorial,
George II. Cross, Democratic state
senator from Converse county, said:
1.-THE sentiments expressed are ex-
actly those Of my own. | have no can.
didate for governor, and as Mr.. White
does in his county, ! shall make no
protest In mine If the Democratic cleo.
tors cast their votes for Mr.. Mullen"
, 1910-10-20
State Land Notice
United States Land Office
,heyenne, w coming, Oct IL, IS
NJ, r,n ,,

United States Land Office
Cheyenne, w roming, Oct IL, 1910.
Not Coal Land
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that tn
State OF Wyoming has filed in this Of
flee application to select list OF lands
situated in townships described here
in. That the list is open to pubic
inspection, and a copy thereof by de-
scriptive subdivisions has been posted
in this Office for the inspection of the
public aud all persons Interested.
Lis. No. 63S, Serial No. 06S25-
Lot 4, Sec. A, Lot l, Sec. 5, I. l6 N,
81 w., 9Th P. NJ.
Protests and contests will be re-
celved for filing prior to approval and
certifica ion and forwarded to the
general land Office at Washington,
ID. c., for action.
W. E. Chaplin,
10.20-1l-l7 Register.
, 1910-10-20
THE MEAT m THE cocoANur.
Judge Carey Exposes Real Reason for
Opposing Congressional Dele
oatton,

Opposing Congressional Dele
cation.
Judge Carey's speeches show con-
clusively that the real underlying mo-
tive of his candidacy for the COVER
norship is his desire to defeat the
Wyoming delegation in Congress. He
wants to defeat C. D. Clark and F. w.
Mondel this year and tn GUST, Senator
Warren two years from now and take
the place himself.
In his speech ut Cokeville, October
1, Judge Carey said:
when our Congressional delega-
tion finishes its present term it will
be nearly a half century of their serv-
ices.
NOW THIS is JUST THE THING
1 WANT TO BREAK UP"
In his Alton speech a few days later.
Carey said:
Warren, Clark and Mondell have
served in the aggregate over 90 years
in the Halls of Congress and they no
longer look at the office as an honor
and gift of the people. but as their
due"
At Green River On October 7th. he
said:
Now, one of the troubles of the
state is this; that the state has kept
in place so many years Senator War
rem, Senator Clark and Mr.. Mondell.
"They think it is their absolute
right to control all of the offices Of
the state; they virtually select the
United States officers, and they be-
lieve it is their divine right that they
should name the governor, the secre-
tary of state, the treasurer, the au-
ditor and the superintendent of public
instruction. 1t has gone 30 far in my
county that one of these men thinks
1t is his absolute right to ole the
o of the county, and he select
ed him for years and years, because
he takes grist to his mill or to his
company, and It becomes almost i'm
possible in my county, when the Dem
ocrats elect a oroner, to keep the
coroner from becoming contaminated
and corrupted so that he will not car
ry all of the business to hat particu-
lar undertaking establishment" CFaint
laughter.)
The dignified judge in his campaign
OF education thus not only descends to
undertaking, but to absolute false
hood.
, 1910-10-20
Special Stockholders Meeting

A special meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF the Carbon County Fair Associ-
alton will be held at the Town Hall
in Saratoga, Wyoming, at 2 p m,
Tuesday, November, lat, 1910, for the
purpose of considering the matter of
placing "a mortgage IN the property
of the Association to secure "a loan
sufficient to pay all outstanding in-
debtedness of the Association.
c, F, Holck. Ernest Pearson,
Secretary President.
Saratoga, Wyoming, October, Is, 1910
, 1910-10-20
ONE YEAR OF THE NEW TARIFF.
Lower Rates or Duties Than for Any
Period in this Last Twenty Years.

Period in the Last Twenty Years.
The reports of the Bureau of Stats.
tics OF the Department of Commerce
and Labor show hat the first year of
the new tariff gave us imports amount
Ing to the vast sum of 81 ,562 1921, ISL,
Of which $76S, 047 1921, or 40 per cent
entered free of duty. The imports for
the year were larger than in any pre-
vious year in the history of the
country.
Customs receipts during the first
year were 1927, 1913, 672, a sum larger
than in any year except 1907, when
the total was $685., 1883 $3.50.
If all the imports had paid duties
the average ad valorem rate would
have been 20.9S per cent. The aver.
age rate paid on the dutiable articles
was Alps per cent.
The average ad valorem rate on all
imports was lower than in any year
Lor the last fourteen years, fully re-
heeming the Republican party's pledge
10 lower the tariff.
Under the new tariff the average
ad valorem rate of 4 1.26 per cent on du.
table imports is lower than for TWEEN
E years, excepting 1896, when the
rate was 39.4S per cent.
Again, by comparison of averages
the result OF the year fulfills the tariff
pledge of the Republican convention
of 1908.
The average ad valorem rates under
the various tariff laws OF the past
twenty years were as follows:
mehlhley tariff .47.10%
MIson'dorman tariff :. ......42.S2%
DIhgiey tarlii. . ..........45.7 6%
Payne tariff . Al oeG
Thus the average ad valorem rate of
the Payne tariff is lower than that of
any tariff law for the past twenty
years and the charge that the tariff
was not lowered material. is proven
to be unfounded
, 1910-10-20
Notice TO Settle
10.20-ll-l7

The statement you received the
first Of the month plainly states tine
terms on which goods were bought
from us and we must insist on settle
ment accordingly. Those who failed
to settle for goods purchased prior to
the first of the month will please
favor us with prompt remittance.
Saratoga Lumber & Supply Co,
E. W. Devine, Manager.
, 1910-10-20
Others Paying Less.

And the woolgrowers are not the
only fortunate ones in this saving in
state and county unoer the pres
ent system.
With 45,257 more cattle assessed in
Wyoming in 1910 than in 1908. and
with the valuation increased from
$1,000. 02S.00 in 1908 to $13.024 $4,000
In 1910, Wyoming cattlemen paid
3 4.S00.65 less state and county taxes
In 1910 than in 1908.
The men who own farm implements
are paying 81 per cent less; the rail-
roads are paying $125,1S3.14 more.
The Carey properties in the three
counties of Laramie, Converse and
Natrona paid s1,S20.32 more in 1910
thar in 1908. The new tax system, of
which the complaint is made, has re-
duced the state and county taxes of
the poo man by compelling the rich
man to pay his just share.
, 1910-10-20
For Sale-Chickens and a Horses

For Sale-65 Brown Leghorn
chickens. Also black gelding, s
years old, weight LOO pounds, work
double or single, warranted sound
end gentle. Enquire or address
g. Q. Kelley, Saratoga, Wyo.
l1-l3-27
, 1910-10-20

Roy G. Peck, accompanied by G..
p. Mathewson and Geo. II. McCoid,
left this morning for Jack creek this
morning to complete the survey of a
large reservoir ON the Severson ranch
which will take in a thousand acres Of
land.
Geo. L. Nelson and Jack Strayer
came down from Encampment this
morning and will remain a few days
and take the baths. Mr.. Nelson says
they we're in snow up to their necks
aud were almost all one day getting
out of the timber.
The Rebekah's did finely on their
supper Tuesday evening. At the re-
quest of the committee they moved
from the Hotel Wolf when the speak
ing began and served cakes and sher-
bet, as we'll al lemonade. They
cleared about $50.
In mention last week of Mrs. Pen
nocks' dinner to a number of ladies of
this city we failed to get the names OF
Mrs. HI. E. Pilon. Mrs. John Camp
pell, Mrs. Sisson and Mrs. A. w.
Ainsworth. We by no means meant
to leave these ladies out but now and
then we are misinformed.
The long drouth in this valley WIS
broken by rain Sunday evening, which
continued thru the night, turning to
snow about 8 o'clock Monday morn
ing. The snow fell heavily in the
mountains and put an end in parts of
the country to forest fires, or danger
from them for the next nine months.
Miss Bessie Wheeler, who has been
at home from Denver, on a visit to her
parents the past two months, left
yesterday merning for st. Johns
Hospital in Cheyenne, where she will
continue her work of becoming a
trained nurse, began in st. Joseph's
Hospital in Denver.
W. H. Stoyer, who was up in the
Encampment river canyon with an
outfit car, painting the bridges on the
S. g. E. Ry. returned home Tuesday
morning. His wife and little daught-
er and Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S. Crawford
and Master Roderick, who had been
visiting Mr.. Stoyer, returned on the
same trim.
The meeting held at Encampment
Tuesday afternoon by Senator War
rem and Governor Brooks was we'll
attended by people who wanted to hear
facts-and they heard them. The
speech of Governor Brooks impressed
every one as being the ablest address
of the campaign
Many people attended the Carey
meeting here and were inclined to
believe that his charges must be true
until they heard Governor Brooks
Tuesday night. They expressed
themselves IA being very glad to hear
Carey's charges torn to fragments.
ut was a powerful speech" is the
comment of every one who mentions
it.
d. e. Winsor is working away at
his electric light plant and hopes to
have it ready for operation within
two weeks. Some of the supplies
were not shipped until the 18th inst.
and the fact that they may be some
time on the road will cause the worst
Delay. In the meantime there is an
increased demand for kerosene and
candles.
, 1910-10-20

Dug Preston, the Democratic legis.
lator from Fremont county who car.
ried off the states desk at the close
of the session of which he was a mem.
Der, is now scheduled @ tell from the
stump what he knows about grating
at the ~statehouse
, 1910-10-20

An attack of the grip is often followed by
u persistent cough, which to many proves a
great annoyance. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy has been extensively used and with
good success for the relief and cure of this
cough. Many cases have been cured after
all other remedies bal failed.
, 1910-10-20

rs MAG AZINES FOR SD. 00-Tbe
Ladies' Home journal, twice.a month
and the Saturday Evening Post, week.
ly. You cannot make a better in
vestment. G.. Frederick CLARK.
, 1910-10-20

Lest we forget: Ninety per cent
of the people of Wyoming are paying
less state and county taxes today
than two or five years ago. The 9th
er ten per cent-the big corporations
and millionaires like Judge Carey
are paying very much more.
, 1910-10-20

Carey-The taxpayers friend. He
has deliberately worked to defraud
his neighbors by escaping his Just
share of state and county taxes for
years. And Carey is the man who
wants to be governor so he can tighten
the taxpayers burden!
, 1910-10-20

Sample of the Carey Campaign Of
education: THE total state improve.
ments for a year have been S22 5OO
for the Casper hospital" The fact is.
the permanent Improvements for 1909
total over $1O7, 900.
, 1910-10-20

Chamberlain
r!oea Remedy is today the -,L kI,Atia.
icine in use for the relief and cure of L. ,a,.
complaints. 1t cures gripping, diirrhoeo.
~dysentery, and should be taken at the first
unnatural looseness Of the bowels. 1t is
equally valuable for children and adults. II
always cures.
, 1910-10-20

The man who deliberately dodges
his just share of taxes by a false re-
turn Of his assessed valuation, as
surely is guilty of stealing as though
he had put his hand into his neigh
boris pocket and taken the money.
, 1910-10-20

Carey says his main desire is ito
relieve the taxpayer! Relieve is the
word. He's been doing just that for
years, by compelling his n~eighbors to
bear a portion of his own taxes.
, 1910-10-20

By the way, when are they going to
start that campaign of education"
So far It has been one of insinuation,
generslities and absolute misrepresen-
tation. Give. us the facts.
, 1910-10-20

Convicted by the county records Of
the most despicable form of petty
grating tax-dodging the cry of
wolf" will avail Carey little.
, 1910-10-20

Carey-the taxpayers' friend. For
years he has practiced systematic tax
notwithstanding the other taxpayers
to bear a portion of his Just burden.
, 1910-10-20

Keep your eye peeled for the muck
raker. He's about due now. Desper.
ate men will resort to desperate
chances.
, 1910-10-20
Summary.

Number of sheep assessed in 1908,
S~,337,329.
Number of sheep assessed in 1910,
4,211 AL.
Increase, 1910 over 1908. s74,112
head.
Average state and county tax paid
per head, 1908, 5 cents.
Average state and county tax paid
per head, 1909, SIC cents.
Average state and county tax paid
per head, 1910, 3.GS4 cents.
Total value of sheep, 1910, s19,S95,
643.5O.
Total value of sheep, 1909, $685.,
1880.
Total value of sheep, 1908, s11,041,
4S7.OO.
Total state and county tax on sheep
1908, $166.S30.
Total state and county tax or sheep
1910, S155,145.S5.
Decrease in total tax paid. $11,
6S4.15.
, 1910-10-20
MORE SHEEP
LESS TAXES
s74,11s MORE SHEEP THAN IN 1908,
BUT s11,es4.15 SAVED IN
TAX.
PER HEAD TAX LOWER
WYOMING WooLeRoWERs PROF
TING FoM TAX COMMITS
sIoNER's GOOD WORK.

Although the number of sheep In
Wyoming increased S74,113 head In
1910 over 1908, the wool growers OF
the state paid 81, 6S4.15 less in state
and county taxes than in 1908.
The total value of Wyoming sheep
returned for taxation In 1908 was
ss,s64 ,166. so; the total valuation for
1910 was s19, 1896 ,643. 50-an increase
In valuation of S11 ,041, 4s7.00.
The total state and county tax on
sheep in Wyoming for 1908 was b
cents per head and the total state
and county tax for 1910 was 1854
cents per head.
That Wyoming sheepmen are pay
ing less state and county taxes today
ON a largely increased number of the
sheep, is the indisputable evidence,
now a matter of public record, in the
office of Tax Commissioner Richards.
The complete tabulation of the rec
ords from every county in the state
establishes this fact beyond the pos
sibility of doubt. The wool growers
of Wyoming not only paid $ll,6S4.l5
less on S74,112 additional head OF the
sheep in 1910, but h rate per head
has been reduced from 5 cents in 1905
to a trifle over 3k cents per head in
1910. And this in face of the fact that
the total valuation of Wyoming sheen
has increased from less than s9.0GG,-
900 in 1908 to over $40 900 900 in 1910.
The total amount of state and coun-
ty taxes paid by Wyoming sheep
men in 1909 was $5,977.63 in excess OF
the amount paid in 1908, but the num-
Der of sheep in 1909 was 1,249,475
head greater than the previous year.
The increased number of sheep in
1910 was over S74,113, yet the total
amount of state and county taxes was
S11 ,6S4.15 less.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
SPORT SPICE

Eddie
percentage he after probably will be 0 800
for the Indians to the
Good fielding the main thing that Spokane
of the
the locals Keener back after Illness
and accepted six hard chances without
Jess Baker had wheels
smoothly He allowed only that purposely.
The Boston Americans duplicated
trick of Wednesday, amassng total of 10 hits F and Vaughn
of New York the fall
just yet good
waiter yesterday allowing perfectly straight
float him. the
attempt
Northwest players going
bases stolen this Hardly by without there be-
from five to eight, o more,
defeated Wickesham
tennis yesterday
the mternaonal That just year
playing at Seattle Schwengers beat Tyler fairly easily the
the Internatonas
match previous that had his
in Victoria
the smuggling ouieldero Phles
when
base he swallowed chew of Tobacco and had third
the best
the Pacific who hasn't
However" Dreyuss he has
for a lot of boomers"
RUDE Waddells stunt Of trying his a
him fine in ST. Louis police and it believed
fastened the date of the canyng
O'Connor Wonder how far jeff the lido
l. fallen. II he caude a
weeks at least-what kind of areception will he get?
Rather peculiar situation in the Pacific
mento would win all the the would
be above the 800 mark San Francisco Portland Oakland
and Los Angeles all within so another
Will Johnson do the Jefries
a few be
will few thousand
privilege getting knocked out by champ
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
4 SPORTING NEWS
z CHICKENS, IS GALLONS OF
ICE CREAM, 600 BOTTLES Of
. BEER At JOHNSON SPREAD

Probably for the first time in his
life Johnson drove racing car at a
snail's pace. He was escorted by a
yelling mob to his home. Thousands
of persons filled the streets through
which he passed and the police re-
serves, who were among those
present." did strenuous work.
Following Johnson's speed wagon
was string of automobiles block
long. When Jack arrived home
$4,000 negroes were ION the job"
and yelling Justify.
The big spread came at night.
The following was the official
menu:
A slight appetizer in the shape Of
highballs and martins" for the
palates Of the Y guests, 10 quarts
of the Finest"
Chicken, 70 fat yellow birds.
Roast beef, 40 pounds.
Stewed tomatoes, 10 gallons.
More chicken.
Beer for aforesaid chicken, 600
bottles.
Peas, eight gallons.
Salad, two bushels.
Boiled potatoes, two washboilers
full.
Corn, five gallons.
Ice cream, Is gallons.
Coffee, 20 gallons.
Watermelon, unlimited
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, July 8.-John Arthur
Johnson, heavyweight champion of
the world, brought home the
bacon" at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
The shiny knob Of the negro pu.
g1list, his golden smile and his
hilarious apparel dazzled the spec
tators.
Lii Artha' was welcomed by
thousands of negroes from the black
belt, who forsook every occupation
to be on hand to greet the real
conquerer Of real white man.
AS the negro fighter stepped
from an overland train a tremen-
dous shout rent the air and rush
was made for the champion. Jacks
bodyguard succeeded in holding
back the mob until he had entered
his aVhgpqbile. Then followed a
cake walk from the train shed to
Little Africa, in which thousands of
negroes took part.
When the new racing car of the
dusky champion cleared the railway
station, 10000 blacks, a sailing Of
whites and some peppering of Japa-
nese and Chinese greeted Johnson.
Here the champions hat was DOTTED
in the full sunlight and the golden
smile beamed forth with redoubled
intensity.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
CHICAGO, July 8.-seats on the
Twentieth Century Limited, leaving
here Sunday afternoon promise to
be at a premium, owing to the pos
sibIe added attraction Of limited
round "go" between Champion
Jack johnson and ex-champion Jas.
J. Corbett, both Of whom have
booked passage for New York on
that train. Both men open vaude-
vile engagements In New York
Monday night, johnson at Hammer
STEMS and Corbett at the American
music hall.
Throughout the fight at Reno
corbett kept up running fire Of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
J0HNSON-BURNS
FIGHT PLANNED
FOR LONDON
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
SAN FRANCISCO, July SACK
Johnson's next bow in the squared
circle will be before the National
Sporting club of London, in a match
with Tommy Burns for the cham.
pionship, if the Australian promoter
Hugh Mcintosh succeeds in the
mission which took him east today.
He already has Burns signature to
a contract for the battle, which he
hopes to pull off about September
1, and is very hopeful of getting the
negro to agree to the match.