davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-07-28
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The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-07-28
Our INFLUENCE

-. .,,-nU0 delivered at the
ro.,r SERVICES in the Preeoyter-
"a, ,,urch last sunday night
Contained much food for prohla-
Vie thought While some OF US
,r perhaps the ritter himself
nav not agree with the speaker
:, every oue OF the particu ars'
vet the tact that ga { u a d q
vervous ofus has an influence
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-07-28
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The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-07-28

Right In YOUR busiest season "u'U
YOU nave tue least time to spare you ."
most like 10 take diarrhoea ana 'O''
several days time, unless you u'"
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Dla''
Fhoea Re NEEDY at hand aud take a VO''
on the first appearance OF the dIse''''
For sale by all dealers.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-07-28

Erla7z1 -1tl.c.l,er.
r...H prm.DcAt ,ur.~u,m4
.a..t . spray. "a.m the ,ty Fu-
l.. -ALG: second hand Sewing
Ma, yayap APP! ,ot.N Frrr.l-
Mar.-.r Fla. --li.it.
h =. Willie C Quincy Wac among
'h- 'oung men visiting Madison Satur-
aa,.
5prG doses Of "dG5" will cure any case
~ Chliis and Fever. Price, BE
w b Camp Of Jacksonville was 10
Gov . Saturday on business CONNECTED
WITH The First National Bank.
If You wanta GOOD 5 cent cigar.
get an Enter2a
W. II, Davenport, prosperous farm.
srut the Hanson section, Mas among
t.use IN Madison Tuesday.
For shayg, hair cut or ohampoo, call
q r II, W4.iuomO's, Service uusur.
passed 72sli
y, D, La,l.e left "Wednesday night
for AttapU.gus, Ga waere he will yls.
it hl, chi!drea for the nsxt few days
For Sale stingl,s and brick. Ap.
| ply 70 G G Carroll, Ga. & Fla. depot,
'uhone g., Il.
F. d. luu,iol6, " the Lulden X
Bates Co, was IN the city for a short
while Wednesday.
"had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what did eat
distressed me- terribly. Burdock Blood
Stters cured me, -, Ii. Walker, sun.
bury, Ohio
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-07-28

u--- 49, s.ass, u1pu ls--'s r'als'a
Ia==='
- -g.y s-uS ~l-N-,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03

ceived from prospective buyers, dealers and others all over this sec tion, the Lloyd Grocery management came to the conclusion that the Graphic was widely read and furth- ermore that it pays to advertise in it's columns.
 The mistake was corrected in the next issue of the paper, but despite this fact the one issue had been so generally read that the P. O. box of the company was crowded to its cap acity for some days. If you are in doubt as to the large circulation of the Graphic and it's merits as an ad- vertlsing medium, we respectfully re- fer you to the management of the Lloyd Grocery Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03
EXTRA SESSION
 IS INEVITABLE Congress Has Many Import ant Matters Yet to Be Disposd Of,
36 HOURS ARE LEFT
Senate In Session Up to Midnight Last Night-The Situation
 As it Now Is.
International News Special ~

Washington, March 2-At mid night, with exactly thirty-six hours left ,of the sixty-first Congress, this is part of the situation
 The Postoffice Appropriation Bill is under consideration in the Senate and the filiIbuster is now being con- ducted against it by the Democrats, who are striving to force an extra session. -g u.is AlA .2, &E A
 The naval suhdry, civil and gen. eral deficiency appropriation bills, three of the big supply measures, yet remain to be consideredA The sun< dry civil bill carries the appropria- ton for fortifying the Panama Canal and the appropriation for $4OO,O0O to carry on the present tariff board in the event of the pending tariff com- mission bill meeting.
 An agreement has been reached to take up the sundry civil bill which was presented to the Senate tonight, whereby the Senate will meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and take LID the consideration of this matter.
 Reciprocity is dead for the session. After the sundry civil bill is dispos- ed of there remains the naval and gerersl. '. .deficiepey pills. A biz fight is impending against the naval bill and the Democrats, if they desire, can keep the debate going on the general deficiency up to the hour of the agreement. An extra session is in- evitable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03
BARON KILLS
 PRINCESS TR|CONF Decoyed Her to Room in Hotel and When She Refused to Elope With
 Him He Fired.
SLATED FOR QUEEN
Her Husband Was Suing For Judicial SeparatiOn-Prince Suicide At-
 tempt Unsuccessful
International News Special ~~-x, ~-

International News Special -~-~~-
 Rome, March 2-Baron paterno, d cavalry lieutenant, shot and killed the Princess Gieulia Ditrigona lad in waiting to Queen Helena, this after noon. The Baron had attempted suf- eide but was unsuccessful.
 The tragedy took place iii the Ho- tel 'Rebecchine, the trystihg place of the two members of the Sicilian aris- tocracy Some time ago Prince Dit rigona realized that his wife was be- slowing her affections upon Baron Paterno at clandestine meetings and he instituted legal proceedings with view to obtaining judicial sepa.a- ton.
 It Is said the court was all ready today to pardon his wife's Lnlaithful- ness if she would consent to renounce Baron Paternb. According to the authorities Baron Paterno decoyed the Princess to the Hotel, where he demanded that she elope with him. When she refused he strangled her. afterwards shooting her.
 The Princess Ditrigona came from one of the most notable families of Sicily. Her husband is also a .Si- cilian.
 It is reported that Prince Ditrigona first learned of his wife's friendship through an attempt at blackkmail. It seems that last summer the Princess was at St. Moritz with her two daughters, seven and fourteen years, and that she received a gloomy let ter from Paterno, who said he could not join her because of his debts and the importunities of creditors.
 The recital moved the Princess to sympathy and it is said she sent Pat erno a check which he turned oyer to one of his creditors. This man, in- stead of cashing the check, used it according to reports, used the check to extract blackmail from Ditrigona.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03
Head of Department of Dan vile, Va, Was Escaped
 Convict From Georgia.
NOW UNDER ARREST
Escaped Ten Years Ago and People of Danville Wall Ask His
 Release of Life Sentence.

International News Special
 Richmond, Va, March 2,-Edgar stripling, who under the alias of R. E. Morris has been Chief of Police of the city of Danville for the last ten years, was arrested this afternoon by Sheriff Smith, of Harris county Georgia, and will be taken back to that state to answer for a crime of which he was convicted fourteen .ears ago.
 Stripling was a farmer in Harris county. He and his brother-in-la ", Terrell Huff, were given life sen- tence in the penitentiary for the murder of w. J. Cornell, who Strip ling alleged, had insulted his wife and threatened to kill her. S5:ipling escaped to Virginia shortly before the date set for his commitment to the prison and obtained employment there. Soon afterwards he joined the police force and his ability earn ed him the position of chief.
 month ago Stripling met a man here whom he had known in, Georgia and who later hastened back to liar ris county to inform the authorities of his discovery The sheriff of the county came on today and Stripling submitted to arrest. He started to- night for Atlana, where he will face the court. The people of Danville are already moving to have Stripling pardoned and it is believed they will succeed. His accomplice, Huff, was pardoned two years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03

ed yesterday that Wilson slapped or showed Mamie Riley and said that if he did what he thought he shoul do, he would whip her. The report of the pistol followed this remark.
 Ed Wilson, brother of the dead man, said that Mamie Riley and sev- eral other females had visited the place before the tragedy and that John and Mamie had taken a drink together, but that the party left the place and returned later when the killing occurred. Witness was not in tho saloon when his brother was shot, Della Mccoy testified that John Will son knocked Mamie Riley down, but none of the other witnesses corro- borated her statement. Wilson was killed immediately afterwards, ac- cording to the witness, Mary Me- .N'ad1y and Anna Brown said they saw Wilson pull a pistol from his pocket, before he was killed, Anna Brown satd Oh a former occasion Wilson beat Mamie Riley into unconscious ness at her resort, but pr. Duncan testified that he attended her and that she only had a few bruises IaIs a re- suit of the beating. This happened about year ago
 Former Patrolman Jesse McDer- mott testified that while he was member of the police department little more han two years ago he found John Wilson assaulting Mamie Riley and made him stop beating her. Nc arrest was made, however, at that time. Patrolman Hargrove said that a year ago he passed the resort and heard some disturbance that he though was an attack on some per son. He tried to get into the house, but failed, Wilson telling him, and another officer who was with him, that if they were not policemen he would shoot them if they did not leave the premises Hargrove cau- toned his brother officer to "look butt saying that Wilson would do what he threatened to do. They left and the next day Wilson told liar grove according to the latter's ad- missions, that he was the one and that he was giving Mamie licking. Wilson told Hargrove that had he known they were officers he would have opened the door for them. Har- gnove says he told the night chief about the incident
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03
Defendant in Breach of Pro- mise Suit Tells Supreme
 Court of "Soul Love-"
UNDERSTANDS IT NOW
Says Wife Has Enlightened Him On the Subject-LOve Letters
 Gone Into.
International News Special


 New York, March 2.-William Eng fish Mailing, the millionaire Socialist author, who is being sued for $1O0,- 900 breach of promise by Miss Bertha Grunspan underwent mild examina- tion in the Supreme Court today It was a case with Walling today of de- fining the mean of "soul love" and love which has only physical charac- teristics.
 Walling declares that when ne first met Miss Grunspan in Paris and spent his money on her in different European cities he did not know then what true love really meant. It was not until after he met and welded his present wife, Anna Strunsky, that he understood the significance of spirit ual affection.
 When asked by the plaintiffs attor- neys after declaring that he now un- derstands what love is, whether he loved Miss Grunspan when he was with her in Europe, Walling replied: "Not in the sense of true love- It was only physical attraction in the begin ning.'' Walling's questioners then switched to the love letters which had passed between the two and which occupied the remainder of the day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03
MAY
 ncrlVcn Me
Money to Be Derived From Tax in Minnesota to Be Used For Sup
 port of Indigent Spfnsters.
International News specia.

International News Specia.
 St. Paul, Minn., March 2.-The leg islature of Minnesota is seriously considering a bill to oppose tax or $5 annually upon all male persons above the age of thirty years who are unmarried or who cannot prove that they are persons of such normal character as to be unfit for mar riage. It is desired to use the mon- ey collected by this male poll tax TOT the support of indigent s'plnsters II the bill is passe6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03
lasted only since Monday night.

lasted only since Monday night
 Three brothers, Harmon, Flournoy and Benson Harrison, are lett to mourn her death and they reside at Dumas, the home of the deceased before she came to this city.
 Miss Harrisom was well and popularly known young lady. Her kindness to everyone and attractive personality has won her many friends. At the time she was taken ill she was nursing a member Of w. D. Hearn's family.
 The deceased is a cousin of Mrs. Tom Payne and a niece of Mrs. Tom Cady, of this city. The remains will probably be shipped to Dumas today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03
Clerk of District Court at Helena, Montana, Elected
 United States Senator.
ON THE 27TH BALLOT
Is a Native of Missouri and Name Was Not Previously Men.
 tiOned in Contest.
International News Special

International News Special
 Helena, Mont, March 2.-H snry h. Myers, clerk of the district court ol Radaui county was. elected United States Senator at 7:3O p. m. this ev- ening ia succeed Thomas H. Carter. He rece "ed every Democratic vote ar total of 5s votes as against 45 for Cart t and three scattering Republl- can votes. Myers is a native Of Ms souri and about 45 years of age. The election came on the twenty-seventh ballot and his name had never oeeA mentioned until that time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03
BARITONE TO WED
 MILLIONAIRE'S GIRL
International News Special

International News Special
 New York, March 2-The engage ment of Miss Mabel Clyde, second daughter of William B. Clyde. the multi-millionaire steamship and rail- road man, and William Wade Hin shaw, the we'll known baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Company, was an- nounced this afternoon. No date has been set flor the wedding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03
TARIFF BOARD BILL
 IS SIDE TRACKED
International News Special

International News Special
 Washington, March 2.-In the Sen ate today the Tariff Board bill was taken up in the morning, but was laid aside at noon, while the Senate went into executive session oil the Honduras Treaty. The bill was talk en up again at 12:3O ID. m. and the filfbuster was resumed and continued until 5 o'clock, when 1t was tempor- arily abandoned and the Pension Bill taken up by unanimous consent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03

FOR RENT-12O3 w. Sixth, six rooms, strictly modern This house has just been remodeled. Good loca- ton, rent extremely reasonable. $22.50 per month Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. 2-26-5t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03
DEATH OF POPULAR
 TRAINED NURSE
Miss Julia Harrison 19 Years Old
 Victim of Spinal Meningitis.

Miss Julia Harrison, a trained nurse, about 19 years old, who has been maknig her home in this city for two years, at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Tom Payne, Seventh avenue and Georgia street, died last night at ' o'clock, after an illness which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03
[INI|[ RILEY IS
 1 GIVEN LIBERTY E, Bond of $1,ooo and is I,,,ased-Hearing Before |1hssk Drew Big Crowd.
ksgD JOHN WILSON
says Mamie Riley Bended |,r Body and Kissed the Man
 She Has Killed.

! asyeloped at the preliminary sx given Mamie Riley, who shot John Wilson, saloon keep M former policeman, Tuesday before Magistrate T B. Cheek rday, that the Riley woman, shooting Wilson and after his 5 body fen at her feet, pended f and kissed him. She then khvm the saloon through a crowd ssroes who were celebrating HGras and surrendered to a pat hr much of the evidence had fAmrd Magistrate Cheek held the dsnt on a charge of manslaugh- Notwithstanding the fact that on 1 ay previous Coroner H. E. Will ordered the defendant held for rand jury on a first degree mur- Aage. During the hearing yes- y Coroner Williams again order Esrft Brewster to hold the Riley h on the original charge, but he magistrate ruled in the case, Ines W. B. Sorrells and J. M. !, counsel for Mamie Riley, and by Prosecuting Attorney T. G., Im appeared before Judge A. B. and argued the application for " corpus writ, filed by the de- nfs attorneys, in which they Y and secured bond for their
 After the hearing Mamie Ns returned to the county jail dfe 6 o'clock she had been re- the bond being signed by we'll known white men of this
 It was fixed at $1.000.
 hearing before Magistrate which was demanded in fair b the client by the attorneys Ae Riley woman, attracted a crowd of negroes and a sprink-
 white men. Ten witnesses Nard. They are Leon Bank Aex Lomax and Ben Howard, estkied before the Coroner's M Wilson, brother of the dead ht and partner with him in the
 onsiness; Dr. Duncan, Della
 Anna Brown Mary McNally,
 er three being inmates of the scnan's resort; Jesse McDer- nsmer patrolman, and James a mem ber of the Police snt.
 Hloence tended tN show that
 Mley killed Wilson in a fit 0uay after he had showed or
 Rr' following an argument ~ over his attentions to an
 aale masker, who came in
 Nn and who was hugged by
 Mectlonately Lomax testifi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03
JACK JOHNSON
 FINED FOR SPEEDING
International News Special,

International News Special
 San Francisco, Cal, Mar. 2.-Jack Johnson, champion heavyweight pug Hist was fined $100 today for driving his automobile at all unlawful speed Johnson at once served notice that he will appeal the case to higher court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03

-16O4 Oak St., rooms. House in good. repair. Convenient to Lake side High School. Rents $9.50 per month-CcttIon Belt Savings & Trust Co. 3 At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03
GRAPHIC AID WAS
 GOING SOME
Went to New Orleans and Interven- ing Points and Lloyd Grocery Com.
 pany Declares it Pays To
 Advertise in the Graphic.

1t even surprised the management of the popular Graphic yesterday to learn that slight typographical er- TOT in an advertisement that appear ed in this paper several days ago in the ad of the Lloyd Grocery Con- pany, in which it was stated that that firm was selling 20 pound sacks of flour instead of "A pound sacks for 80 cents and AS pound sacks for $1.85 instead of $1.55, created quite a hub- bub in grocery circles and it devel- oped that the Graphic had been read by retail merchants an others as far south as New Orleans.
 Because of the many replies it re-
 AN INVITATION TO YOU You are invited to inspect our New
 SPRING and SUMMER Styles
 N,TaTNESR. AMEk
 THE TAUOV
 no 1-2 w. 2nd t~a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03

Mrs. Charles Cooley, nee Miss Ma bel Vance, has arrived from McGehee and is visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs, w. ID. Vance, at No. 108 North NeIbraslai street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03
TENNESSEE NEGRO
 NAMED BY TAFT

International News Special
 Washington, March 2.-The presl- dent today appointed James c. Ma pier negro politician of Tennessee, register of the United States Treas ury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03

Our Rental Department is well equipped to care for your property All details are given careful super vision by am experienced man.-Cot- ton Belt Savings & Trust Co.,
 3 3 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03

FOR SALE-A cottage on B. 7th. avenue, practically new. Convenient to Cotton Belt shops.-Cotton Belt cov;nos & Trust Co. 32 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03

Our plant is owned and operated by citizens of your city You can patronize a home enterprise and at the same time get perfect electric Citizens Light and Transit .y.arzse svcusrss. yS,stts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03
LENTEN SERVICES
 AT TRINITY CHURCH

There will be the usrul Lenten Ser vices at Trinity church this evening at 7:3O o'clock, with 'am address by the rector, Rev. Charles H W-Reese. All are very cordially invited to this and all services at Trinity, and the members of the Parish are urged to be present, unless unavoidably pre- vented. At the conclusion of ser vice this evening the Choir will have it's weekly rehearsal. All members are expected to be on hand promptly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03

Mrs. & J. Hunt home from a vis- 1t to relatives and Nfriends at Little Rock.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-07-14
FOR SALE.

One Cyl. REQ Touring Car fully
equipped, can be used as a family
car or truck
Two Single C,lindcr Rurahouts
better known aN the Littc Giants
These cars are in good running
condition and can be bought right
TIE WM. HUGHES co. Inc.
Cor, Bough and Dixie SITS.
Olneyvrllc, K. |.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-07-14
ANTIOCH

Mrs. Annie Sargeant gave a baby party
last Thursday, at her fathers.
Eddie Lapohle, OF Olneyville, is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Elmer Graves,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young Of the
annex, spent the weekend at Lawton Hill.
Many farmers hereabouls have fnishe
haylng, and report the yield lighter than
usual.
Mrs. IIenstis and Miss Beatrice Hensti.
of Lynn, Mass called on friends here the
past week.
The last regular meeting Of the grange
was omitted on account Of the severe
thunder storm.
Miss Minnie and Miss Hazel Bates o
Manton, are visiting their grandmother,
Mrs. Almra Potter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-07-14

again and was able to be out and greet his
many friends at the 4th Of July eiambake'
held at the Bat,ey meeting house.
Benjamin Wilbur. Miss LEM Wilbur
and Miss + il' beth Barden have gone 10
Atlantic City to attend the Christian En-
deavor Convention. They are having
hne meetings and we hope for an "ecbo'
meeting when they come book.
There was a baPtizirg service at Rich.
mond village last sunday, the Rev. Mr.
Williams officiating. The candidates
were the two daughters of Mrs Durlee aud
the two daughters Of Mr. knight Barden,
Of this Place, The tent has been put up
on the gcounds Of Knight Barden and ser
vices are held every Sunday afternoon and
evening and Wednesday evenings All
Christian people who are interested are
much cordially invited to attend and assist
at these meetings
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-07-14
MOSWANSiCUT NOTES

Mr.. Kingston, well known Providence
contractor, has taken the Thornton bunga-
low.for the season.
Mrs. George Wright of Shady Lea
cottage entertained a number Of Provi-
dence friends over Sunday.
Mr.. Gregg Krichbaum Of New York
City, is visiting his brother, Mr.. Leo
Krichbaum, at Sunset Cottsge.
Messrs. Harry Shambro, Billy Town,
Allie Hartley and Hy. Sterer sing with
the whip-poor.wll in Pine Tree Camp.
Mr.. Rob. Babcock opened the bass
fishing season by catching two ponder,
followed by Kit Bender, who killed 4
pound beauty. The following have been
derelict in not being able to lure any
bass: Thomas Ansvalt Curran, Col. A
Bsbcock, J. Frank Mclaughlin, Hon A.
L. Barber, Billy Fiddler Herman, DR.. {
Motor Davis, L. Ice Hohler, II. Hans
Schneider and others who paid the usual
penalty for contempt Of club.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-07-14
GRE EN VILE

Ms George of Providence visited friends
here on Tuesday.
Miss Edith Reach is at Quonocontaup
for the summer.
Miss Mary S. Winsor is spending the
summer at Block Island,
Greenvile Grange held a regular meet
ing on Monday evening.
Mrs. Grace Conturer of New York, has
been visiting relatives here.
The lower mill was shut down Monday
on account of the excessive heat.
The w. II. Donovan Co Of Ashton is
repairing the chimneys Of the factory enc
ments
Captain w. B. Floyd and family OF
Winthrop, Mass, are occupying their sum.
mer cottage here,
William Clingan, resident Of Green
vile for about thirty years, died at North
Scituate on Thursday July 9th. Buua
was at the North End
The lawn party given Tuesday on the
rectory grounds was great success. Ii
was an ideal evening for such fete anc
the moon made everything almost as lighr
as day.
Mrs. Ellen Knight, wife of the late
Colonel knight and for many years a resi-.
dent of this village, died on Monday, after
brief illness. She leaves daughter,
Mrs A. O Smith. The funeral services
were held yesterday.