davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-03
D.yosse
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that ], The undersigned
guardisR of ROsa V, Lsner, nee Rosa V. Glass.
will six months from date hereof, make final re-
turns OF my accounts As such guardian to the hon
Uab.e Jas Martin, csuntS Judge of Madison coun
y, Florida, ana at the same time apply to the said
Judge for discharge and release Of all my liaoiE
tics as such guardian. On said date shall fur.
court that A B Lanier, the husband of the md
Rosa Lanier, nee Rosa V Glass, be appointed
as my successor As guardian of the said Rosa z
Lluiyr. rec Rosa Glass.
Dated N9yembeE J.h, 1910,
q LONG, Guardian,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-03


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The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-03
NOTICE OF ApPLICA non FORTAN DEED
UNDER SECTIONS rs n SIS OE THE
GENERAL STATUTES OF


Notice Is hereby given that w, n. rive pry-
chaser - lax Certificate Nos, & dated the 6cas,
OF Iur ", D., 1908, has filed said certificate in nv
office, ana has made application for tax deed TO -
sue in accordance with law, sad certificate ON,
braces the following described property situated n
MADISON eoHntE, Florida, tJ-wit Lot No in,
Block No Sand Lot No, 6n Block No 10 In All,
Town e Hanson, Madison County, Florida. Tie
sad land oelng ASSESSED at r date Of the Issuance
Of such certificate In the name of J, +, Erndc,-
Unless sod certificate shall be redeemed according
TO law, AK deed will issue thereon on R,e I'M
day Of March, a D., 1911
Witness my Official signature and seal this Tim
llth day IT February A. d., iDll.
(StD 7. y, MARTIN,
Clerk Circuit Court Madison Counts.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-03
TO 1H- MEMORY OF
WOMEN OF FL0RIER
10 Confederate Veterans ana
Sens AMI Friends Of
The Cause.

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ooll. wor v,,r,n To iii. epj
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-12
] HOW TO DEPOSIT
 WITH UNCLE SAM POSTAL SAVINGS BANK BRANCH TO BE OPENED AT LOCAL POSI.
 OFFICE SEPT. 15.
RULES TO GOVERN IT
Postmaster Furth Will Explain s!s- tenn to All Who Desire to
 Make Deposits.

The Pine Bluff branch Of the fos- tal Savings system will be opened at the local postoffice on the morning ol sontemher 15. The window-the mld- d1o window in the Money Order De- nartment-will be opened at S:3o o'clock that moning and all Who WISH +o hecome patrons of Uncle Sams new banking department can get all information from Postmaster Furth by calling at his office and making known their desire to be enlightened on the subject.
 The following important announce ments have been made, however, In advance of the opening here, and Will be read with interest by local peo- pie:
 1.-Deposits will not be received for less than $1.00, but sums of 10 cents may be saved by purchasing a savings card for 10 cents, which has nine spaces for nine more savings stamps, when this card has nine spaces filled with these stamps same can be deposited and a certificate of deposit will be issued to the person or persons who presents same at this of flee for s1.00.
 Children 10 years of age may also start a savings account and certifi- cates of deposit are made out in their names and can not be withdrawn ex- cept by the depositor in whose name the certificate is made out.
 2-No depositor can deposit more than S10000 in any one month nor can he have more on deposit at any time than s50o0O. but may purchase government bonds issued in S20, $40, $6O, $50 and S100 denomination which bear the regulation interest from date of purchase.
 3.-Certificates of deposits bear in terest from the 1st of the month sue ceeding the month in which deposit is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-12
BRINDLt TOMMY"
 TO DOG HEAVEN
Many Times Prize Winner and Many Times Advertised For, Boston
 Terriers Career Ends.

"LOST-Boston Terrier bull dog. Golden brindle and white. Half white collar. Short kinked tail. Return to N. A. Waldron, etc"
 This notice which has become so familiar to our readers has appeared in our columns for the last time. MT. Waldron informs us that this famous little dog died few nights ago at Campbell's veterinary hospital from . paralytic stroke.
 To his many friends and acquaint- ances he was familiarly known by his kennel name Tommy but in the Bos- ton Terrier world he was better known by his registered name "Rigle- man." Under this name he was reg istered in the American Kennel Club, his number being 117,675.
 Rifleman was born Nov. 15, 1906 in Boston, at the kennels of the Null cahy and O'Keefe and in 1908, at the Cedarhurst Kennel Club bench show, at Boston, he was awarded two
 prizes competing against the best dogs in the country
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-12
MINISTRIES HERE,
 FRIDAY NIGHT

The famous Down ill Dixie Min strels" will play an engagement at the Elks Theatter Friday night. Prob ably no organization of its kind in the country is better Qualified to come under the caption of the best ever" than this peerless troupe Of all star colored performers. They pos sess the happy faculty of being able to make merry in any environment and in this particular entertainment they shine eonspicuously
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-12

made and interest is computed on each certificate of deposit. 4.-Fractional part or ooliai ; will not be received, but can De saVeo as stated in No. 1, but odd amounts in even dollars will be accepted, and certificates of the largest denomin- ation will be issued to cover such amounts.
 Married ladies may start say ings account in their name, Which ac- count can not be withdrawn except by themselves.
 Withdrawals of funds may be made bv returning to this office one of the certificates of deposit and the amount will be paid to the original depositor and than cancelled.
 Savings cards can be purchased in any numbers at 10 cents each, by any one and whosoever presents these cards with nine more cancelled stamps on same will receive certifi- cate of deposit at $1.00 each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-12
POULTRY CLUB
 IS ORGANIZED
Initial Organization is Formed at Greenwood By County Superin- tendent WfIliamsOn-WOman is
 Named as President,

Ft. Smith, Ark, Sept. 11.-Sebas- tian has the honor and distinction of being the first county in the state to perfect an organization that is to be an intergral part of the Arkansas Schools Poultry Club At Greenwood Tuesday was organized under the dir ection of County Superintendent ]. B.. Williamson what is to be known as the Sebastian County Schools Poul- try Club No. 1" with the following of ficers: President Miss Eva Elmore Ivice president, Mrs. NJ. R. Clark: sec retary and treasurer, N. M. Wilken- son of the Farmers Bank.
 County Superintendent Williamson came to Fort Smith Wednesday to re- port the organization at the office of the Union Poultry Journal and talk over with Messrs Hopkins and Wat kins the general scope of the work that is to be carried out in Sebastian county. Just as fast as the work can be done it is the intention to organize a similar club in every school dis trict in the county, thus making the husbandry of poultry an important part of the curriculum of the rural schools. In speaking of the new idea with a representative of the South west American, Superintendent Will liamson said:
 Endorses Plan.
 "The idea of teaching poultry hus- bandry in the schools of the state is one that is attracting wide attention and one that is bound to result in great good. The prospects are most flattering for an auxiliary club in ev- cry district in Sebastian county. I am doing all l can to boost the enter prise. l am in favor of anything that will make better poultry better pigs, better cows and horses and better anything, for these are the things that help materially to build up the conn- try"
 A meeting of the first club in the state has been called for next We'd nesday afternoon at Greenwood for the purpose of considering details of the work to be done and to further the spread of the idea. The Fort Smith boosters who are to attend include C C Watkins N HonkinS and S M. Durrett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-12
YOUNG MEN SENT
 TO REFORM SCHOOL,

Little Rock. Ark, Sept II Two al- leged boys, but who appear to be men in every sense of the word Charles Moore and Frank Raino. were today delivered to the. Reform School auth critics from Clarke county, under a sentence of year for grand larceny. The convicts appear to be at least 23 years of age, but they claim to be only 19. As the eonyicts at the Reform
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-12
" L. DEWOODY k co hFss~z4 z-=z

School do lighter work and are not so closely confined as those of the penitentiary. there is an effort being made by all young criminals over the state to get sent to the Reform School instead of the penitentiary. This has stocked the Reform School with some pretty good sized youngsters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-12

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Still retains it's high place as the best household remedy for all coughs and colds, either for children or grown persons. Prevents serious re- suits from cold. Take only the gen. uine Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, and refuse substitutes. w. L. Dewoody & Co.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-12
FOLEY'S KIDNEY REMEDY Uiqnid>

Is a great medicine of proven value for both acute and chronic kidney and bladder ailments. It is especially rec commended to elderly people for it's wonderful tonic and reconstructive qualities and the permanent relief and comfort it gives them. W l.. Dewoody X Co.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-12

We deliver prescriptions prompt n-Tankersley Drug COmpa- ny. Phone 80. If
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-18
HISTORY AND GROWTH
OF The Y. M. c. A.

The following Is short story of
the history and growth of the world
wide Y. M. c. A. by Mr.. w. j. Frazer,
of Columbus.
June 9Th, 1874, twelve dry goods
clerks of London, under the leadership
of George Williams, met in bed
room of one of their number and
there organized for aggressive Chris
tian work amcng their fellow clerks.
They named their organization the
Young Mems Christian Association" !"
This was the beginning of the world
wide nonsectarian, practical, earnest
and progressive movement. Many of
the original twelve men lived to see
the day when their leader, Mr. Will
Jams, should be knighted by Queen
Victoria and their work to develop to
the present limitless bounds. The
conversion of all clerks and one of
the proprietors of this concern came
as an carly result. London had many
uuoihCoo iOhoCo hliCu Win bOlCiy
tempted men and associations were
| organized in many of them, directly
along the lines outlined by Mr.. Will
Jams. The spirit of the movement
was so potent in changing the lives
of men that London's business and
church men were greatly stirred.
Business efficiency was increased by
the Jealous religious life men had
found. In seven years time the as.
sociation had become fixture in Lon
don and had grown beyond the city
limits. America adopted the associa.
ton in 1851. During the civil war
most all of the organized associations
found themselves in camp with the
soldiers keeping an higher grade OF
life among men. A new period opened
with the close of the war. The asso
citation grew with the rapidly develop
ing cities and in many the history OF
the city marks the history OF the as
sociation. The work done in America
has been essentially different to that
of the older countries.
The employed officer was discov
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-18
MONTANA sTockMEN
AND WooLGRoWERs

Miles City. Mont. April 1.-THE
twenty-flfth annual meeting of the
Montana Stockgrowers' association
and the twenty-sixth annual conven-
ton of the Eastern Montana Wool
growers association which opened
simultaneously here today, to con-
tinue for three days, have attracted
several thousand members of these
two organizations and other visitors
to this city. An interesting program
has been prepared for the three days
of the two conventions and the most
notable feature are the races, riding,
calf-branding and steer-tying contests
which will be held daily and to the
winners Of which handsome prizes
will be awarded at the close of the
gathering.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-18
New rype Of Ocean Linen.

A new type Of ocean liner is being
constructed on the Clyde. The chief
advantage claimed for 1t Is that 1t
can be operated with the cheapest
quality of oil, which at present can be
purchased at 1925 to $0.75 per ton.
The charge is ignited by compression.
obviating the necessity OF magnetic or
spark. and to start the engine requires
but FIVE minutes. a difference Of about
fifteen hours in comparison with rails
ing steam by means of boilers. 1t is
estimated that 100 tons OF oil will be
equivalent TO 800 tons of coal for
steaming purposes and that the space
required for fuel will be about one
fourth of that required for coal. Spe-
cially constructed tanks for oil are
planned. and the vessel will have no
boilers. no tunnels and no coal bunk,
ers. but arrangements allow for the
accommodation of limited number
of passengers. II is believed that this
improved type OF engine will In time
supplant to considerable extent steam
engines and boilers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-18
Old Roman Palaces TODAY.

Under the title "koman Palaces,
Once and Now" Dr. Muhling gives
some information us 10 the present
condition of some of the palaces which
housed the most important citizens of
the Eternal City, The palaces remain
intact, the writer says. hut the de-
mands of progress and Of business
have wrought wonderful changes In
them. The Borghese palace is now
an art repository; bank and the Aus
trian embassy to the quirinal share the
Chigi palace; dry goods establish
ment occupies the ground door Of the
Bonaparte palace. and moving pic
ture show of the cheap kind is con.
Quoted In the Bernini palace. A say
ings bank rents the Scinrra Colona. a
restaurant the Ruspoli, and what was
once the Altieri palace is now row
of small shops, A dealer In pictures
has his sign ON the Salylati palace. and
the Torionia palace mas on one side
of Its portal tourists ticket office and
on the other the Credlto ltalinno. "Pa
latial" business concerns all.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-18

cred and set to work as the commun-
ity specialists in man building Coup
ling this man with the volunteer work
er there resulted an astounding ad-
vancement all along the line. System
attic physical training, night schools
and special work for boys were among
the earliest developments. Railroad
work for college men was soon inaug-
urated. Work for industrial, army,
navy, colored men appeared from time
to time each demonstrating it's work
to be essential. During the eighties,
insistent calls from mission fields
led to the organizing of the foreign
work and the sending out of cnoice
men to all parts of the world, so that
at the present time there is hardly
section of the globe that is not
touched by the Y. M. G. A. There
are some 5000 associations with to-
tai membership of more than mil
lion. America leads the world both
in quality of work and value of prop
erty; the holdings in America are $685.
100000, one half of which has been ac-
quired in the past five years. There
are about 100000 members in Amer
lea, 270,000 are in the gymnasiums,
$4,000 in Educational classes, 100000
in the boys department while $1,000
railroad men enter the association
| every day of the year.
The associations are federated In
International and state committees
with the strongest organizations of
any religious body of the church that
there Is In existence. Mr.. Richard
G. Morse, has been secretary for the
International committee for over forty
years and has seen this astonishing
growth. The International officers
are in New York City and the state
officers are in the Y. M. c. A. building
in Columbus. Mr.. A. G.. Bookwalter,
Is State Secretary, and Mr.. Foster Cope
land is chairman of the state com
mittee and Mr.. B. B. Williams of Mt
Vernon Is member of this state
body.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-18
WEARY WILLIESv TO
PRINT NEWSP ApER
James EadS Howe Back Of Latest
Hobo Enterprise.

st. Louis. April Thames Eads
Howe, St. Louis millionaire and heir
of the late James d. Eads. who built
the Eads jetties at the Mississippi
river mouth and the Eads bridge at
st. Louis, will on May l begin the
publication of the first regularly is
sued newspaper for hoboes. It's
name will be either "The Underdog"
or "The Hobo News" It will chron-
icle hobo doings and plans. This an
nouncement was made at the meet
ing here of the Brotherhood of Wei
fare association, founded by Eads
Howe. ]. II. Seymour the hobo poet.
will be its chief editor.
Seymour Will address the Missouri
State university students annual
hobo convention at Columbia, Mo-,
next Saturday. Two hundred mem-
bers OF the Brotherhood of Welfare
association, through Seymour's aid,
have accepted the students invita-
tion to attend the convention.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-18
----
AS YOU LIKE IT

Lady Halle, the noted Austrian vio-
linist, died at Berlin after short Ill.
ness with pneumonia.
Colonel John McLenahap, rs, for.
mor resident OF Cambridge, O.. died
at his home In Joliet, H.
More than 100000 persons took
part in the Easter parade on the
board walk at Atlantic City.
Ola Humphrey, an American 40
tress, was married In London TO
Prince Ibrihim Hassan, cousin TO
the Khedlve OF Egypt.
Felix Kornfeld. head OF Wholesale
millinery establishment in Boston.
WAS asphyxlated by tho accidental
turning OF a gas Jet
At Newark. N. j., Mrs. Gertrude
Keeger committed suicide because
she took the advice ot woman
friend and gave her daughter a pat
ent medicine for whooping cough,
which failed TO offec, cure.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-18
GEORGIA LIBRARIANS MEET

Athens, Ga, April 17--W1th large
number of members in attendance,
the ninth annual meeting of the Geor
gia Library association opened mere
today, to remain in session until We'd
nesday. The executive committees
held a meeting this morning and the
rest of the day was devoted to social
intercourse between the visiting mem
bers and sightseeing. The first bust.
ness session will be held this evening
at the library of the University OF
Georgia. The program of the three
days meeting is unusually interesting
and includes, among other interest.
ing features addresses by Dr. ]. H. T.
Mcpherson, president of the Georgia
Library association and Mr.. Henry e
Legler, librarian of the Chicago pub
lie library.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-18
THREE KILLED IN
RAILWAY STATION
BaggagemaSter Loses Lie Try
Ing 10 Save Women.

Elizabeth. N. j., April 17.-Three
persons we're killed instantly by the
Lakewood fiier at the Long Branch
crossing OF the Central railroad at
Elizabeth avenue. Tho victims were
Il. S. Saunders, baggagemaster Of a
Perth AElboy local, Mrs. Hannah
CosgrOve and her daughter, Mrs.
Stone of Belford.
The baggagemaster met his death
while trying to push the women of
the track on which the eastbound ex-
press was running. The women we're
boarding the Perth Amboy train TO
return to their homes after visiting
here, The gates were up and II is
believed that the Lakewood fller
came on without the gateman's
knowledge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-18
Schools MoIds For snobs.

Topeka, Kan, April 17.-E. T. Fair
child, state superintendent Of public
Instruction, speaking OF high schools,
said they were, in most cases, mere
molds for snobs. Cultural studies are
all right" he said, "and they should
be required In every high school as
an incentive to better things, but vo-
cational training is just as important.
Under present conditions the boys
and girls in high schools are taught
that 1t is better to have culture than
to learn manual training, domestic
science and other useful things"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-18
How hvron Eounht Eat.

Poetry and n too pronounced plump.
ness do not harmonize well, and no
one was more widely awake to this
fact than Lord Byron, Many were the
means he adopted for Kidding himself
OF his unwecome "adipose deposit"
In a letter 10 his solicitor he says:
~ wear seven waistcoats and great
coat, run and play cricket In this dress
till quite exhausted by excessive per-
splration, use the bath daily, eat only
quarter OF a pound OF butchers meat
in twenty-four hours. BY these means
my ribs display skin of no great thick
ness aud my clothes have been taken
In nearly half yard"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-18
BIC POKER HAND
FATAL TO Girl.
Drops Dead When She Draws
Royal Flush
WAS HARD PRESSED FOR COIN

WhIspers to Father That n She Wins
Pot She VIII Be In Position to
Repay Money Taken From Employ
ers' Safe to Help Lover Out Of Pre-.
dicament and Which She Lost
Through the Latters Sudden Dis.
appearance.
Chicago, April 17.-While employed
as stenographer by the Equity FL
nance company, Laura Cotton became
engaged to young man. One day he
told her he was in a serious predica-
ment and needed money. Miss Cot.
ton took 500 or more from the COM
pany's safe. A day or two later her
flance disappeared, and Miss Cotton
borrowed money from her father to
make good the shortage.
Miss Cotton worried over the mat
ter her health failed and she was
compelled to resign. From time to
time she gave her father who alone
knew her secret, sums OF money In
repayment Of the loan.
Miss Cotton, her father and mother
and ]. Mann, a friend Of the family,
played poker, and she was steady
winner. Finally Miss Cotton whis-
pered to her father that II she won
she would be enabled to wipe out
her Indebtedness to him. She drew
royal flush, and as she put out her
hand for her winnings she fell off the
chair dead.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-18
ONTARIO LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

Toronto, Ont, April 1.-THE library
boards of nearly all the large and
many smaller cities and towns of On
tario are represented by delegates at
the eleventh annual meeting OF the
Ontario Library Association which
opened here at the Public Library for
a two days session. The work of the
librarian, the relations OF the library
to technical education and the use OF
the library for children will be among
the subjects TO be considered by ex-
perts at this meeting.