davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-02-03

Boys get busy your girl is in the c,,.
test 30 don't lag along but help her via
Ben l., Smith and wife Of Chem
Lake were in Madison yesterday sbon
ping.
Nominate your g,rl and help bsr WI
the piano.
Mrs. r. { Nann and her little Son
Cullen returned saturday from week
spent IN Monticello.
Geo. f, Blair, a prosperous farmerd
Hanson was in Madison one day Last
week Oh business with the tax roues.
tor.
The contest is IN its glory Watch
and See who is going 10 be the popular
lady Of our county.
WANTED TO BUY OK RENT
FARM near Madison. Please give
price terms etc. Address +. o Box
ljl, Me.burne, Florida,
1t is the busy folks who find time 70
do things 50 watch out for the contests
ants for they VIII get your sao,crp,ion
TO The Enterprise Recorder for they
are The busy folks
Mrs. Van Rrndel has returned from
Tallahassee where she spen, several
DAYS very pleasantly wita bgr sister
Mrs, r c, Damn,
Il A. smith, prominent insurance
man OF Monticello was in Madison for
few days this week.
Postmaster }. A. Zipperer spent Sun,
day with hls wife and children who are
spending several weeks with Mrs.
Ilpperer s parents in Jennings.
Miss Anna Fowler who has been yi,-
itlng friends IN Greenvnle for some
time past is now visiting friends in
Gainesville.
WAEHINC!-lt you cannot laugh stay
away from tie "Photoplay' per'uu.
ancrs AZ tie Auditorium Friday md
Saturday nights.
Mon'eth', "Photoplays" at the schod
Auditorium Friday and Saturday uighI
is "a guaranteed attraction aud comes
mgnly recommended.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-02-03
FLORIDA FARM PAPER

tTuit growers aud truckers should
read the Florida and Produce News,
weekly Information Of value. Ques-
IONS answered on cultural subjects.
Market quotations, etc. 81 per wear.
sample copy on request. Address No
SI' tIcrIda Ave, Tampa, Fla.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
PoStmaSterS Anxious -
To Meet In Capital

The annual convention Of the Nation
al Association Of second and third class
postmasters will be held in Washington
the latter part of October or first of
November.
Postmaster have communicated to the
the department their desire to hold the
annual convention here, and have left
the date open for Postmaster General
Hitchcock. They want the Postmas-
ter General to open the convention
and attend some of the sessions. If
Mr. Hitchcock can so arrange his time
as to be in Washington he will gladly
meet the representatives of the service
from every small city and big town in
the country.
The postmasters made one proviso. in
a telegram to the department today,
that is they will hold the convention
here on condition that Mr.. Hitchcock
will be in the city. They are DESTROYS
Of having a speech from the Postmaster
General, and will deviate from their
rule to have the convention in a CEN
trally located city that they may meet
and have a talk from him.
Mr.. Hitchcock will, it is believed,
make arrangements to attend. He will
notify the conventions committee to-
marrow
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
ROCKVILLE FAIR TO
PAY OFF PREMIUMS
AND OTHER DEBTS
Inclement Weather Caused
Loss, But Obligations
Will Be Met.

ROCKVILLE. Md, Sept. s.--Al-
though the expenses of the fair
held here last week exceeded the re-
ceipts by about $1,000. the managers
have announced that all obligations,
including the premiums, will be paid
In eull. Had 1t not been for rain
Wednesday and Thursday, usually the
big days. the fair would have been a
big financial success. 1t Is under
stood that many persons in the county
have siRnified Willingness to con-
tribute toward making up the deficit.
but IL sufficient money Is not received
in this way the directors will bor-
row money to pay of all indebted
ness.
Miss May Louise viett daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Welt OF this
place, and Aubrey J.. Burruss, of
Richmond, Va, were married last ev-
ening by the Rev. Oscar w. Hender-
son, pastor of the Baptist Church.
The ceremony took place at the home
OF the bride. The maid of honor was
Miss Emma L. Carr, of Kensington,
and the best man was Ernest Burruss,
Ct Richmond, brother of the BRIDE
groom. Richard Smith. of Chester,
Pa, played the marches. A supper
followed the ceremony. This morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Burruss left for Niagara
Falls. Canada. and other places.
Miss Emma Loretta Carr, daughter
of Mrs. Emma Carr Flack. of Kensing-
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
Widow Claims Estate
Of Florist Freeman

An estate Of about $i52.7OO was lef,
by the late Joseph R. Freeman, promi-
+nent Washington florist. who died Aug
ust p, according to an application
made today by his widow, Mrs. Mary
e. Freeman, with the Register of Wills,
Tor letters of administration.
A paper purporting to be the last
will Of Mr.. Freeman. was also filed by
Mrs. Freeman, directing that the entire
property be turned over to the widow,
but 1t Is said this document lacked Sig
natures of enough witnesses.
The estate of Mr.. Freeman consists
of his former business at 6l2 Thirteenth
street northwest. said to be worth
$4,000; greenhouses on Georgia avenue
northwest. worth $4,000. and s12,700 in
personal property.
Besides the widow, Mr. Freeman left
three sons, Joseph W., ]. Louis and
William z. Freeman and one daugh-
ter, c. Elizabeth Freeman
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
MRS. RUSSELL SAGE
IS E|GHTY.THREE ,
YEARS OLD TODAY
Age Does Not Keep Wealthy
Philanthropist From
Daily Labors.

LAWRENCE. L. l., Sept. S-Man,
parcels containing flowers and an al
most countless number of congratula.
tory messages were received today al
the home Of Mrs. Russell Sage, to re.
mind the philanthrcpic widow of the
famous financier Of her eighty third
birthday anniversary.
Despite her fourscore and three years,
Mrs. Sage enjoys vigorous health and
Is able to devote several hours daily
to the task Of examining applicants for
charity or philanthropy and to review
ing reports OF the work accomplished
by the many colleges, homes and other
institutions that have benefited by her
hberality.
Mrs. Sage gives little to the individ-
ual applicant for charity. It is said that
If she responded to all the begging
letters she receives, the Sage millions
would be exhausted within a year.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
VOTERS N VIRGINIA
RALLY TO SUPPORT
OF MARTIN MACHINE
Old Dominion Bosses Score
Greatest Victory In
Their History.

RICHMOND. Va, Sept s.-Mcre COM
plete returns received today show that
yesterdays Senatorial primary was the
most sweeping victory in the. history
Of the Virginia machine" Almost
every Congressional district was car
ried, and the majorities of Martin and
Swanson viii range between 10000 and
$1,000
Representatives Jones and Glass cur
ried few scattered counties outside
their Congressional districts, but only a
few of them. Their campaigns had been
vigorous enough, but the people simply
did not respond. The result of the
primary is great disappointment to
the friends of the two Representatives.
In Absolute Control.
Yesterdays victory leaves the ma
chine in absolute control of the State.
Excepting Pennsylvania, there is prob
ably no political organization In the
country more effective than that head
ed by United States Senator Thomas S.
Martin. In the face OF terriffice charges
the machine rode rough-shod over the
''progressives" and carried the State by
greater majorities than the machine
ever piled up in a campaign.
Also, yesterdays fight has its bearing
on the next gubernatorial campaign
Representative Glass, who was an aspi-
rant for the goyernorsbip before he be-
came a candidate for the Senate, is now
eliminated. Representative Jones Is
likewise out of II, leaving only Henry
st. George Tucker in the list of avowed
candidates for this honor.
May Hurt Tucker.
And this uprising may eliminate Tuck
err He supported Jones and Glass, who
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
Submission Of District
Budget To Be Delayed

The Commissioners, although re-
quested to do so by President Taft,
probably will not be able to submit
their estimates for the next fiscal
year to the Secretary of the Treasury
by September 20.
The reason, it was said today, is the
delay in the submission Of the esti-
mates of the Board of Education and
the Board of Charities. .
The Commissioners estimates will
total more than $12,000,000. The exact
figures will not be known until they
are submitted to Congress, provision
in the District appropriation bill pro-
hibiting their being made public until
that time.
The Commissioners are devoting
their entire time to the preparation
of their estimates, which, IL was said
today, will be forwarded to the Sec
rotary of the Treasury at the earliest
possible date.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
NOT SALTS, OIL OR
PILLS But CASCARfTS


You men and women who somehow
can't get feeling right-who have an
almost daily headache, coated tongue,
foul taste and foul breath, dizziness.
can't sleep. are bilious, nervous and
upset, bothered with a sick. /Sassy,
disordered stomach, or have backache
and feel all worn out.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets, or merely forcing pas
sageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil? This is
important.
Cascarets work while you sleep;
cleanse and regulate the stomach, re-
move the sour, undigested and fer
menting food and foul gases; take the
excess bile from the liver and carry
cut of the system all the decomposed
waste matter and poison In the intes-
tines and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will strengthen
you out by morning. 1O-cent box
from any drug store viii keep your
entire family feeling good for months.
DON'T forget the children. They love
Cascarets because they taste good
do good-never grippe or sicken.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
TH|RTY7S|K HOUSES
SOLD BY ONE FIRM
IN A NEW SECTION
Great Demand For Colonial
Residences Being Erected
/ At Highview.

The sale of thirty-slx houses in ont
building operation in the past five days
Is the record Of Shannon & Luchs. Of
these houses only twentyHene have beer
finished by the builders; six are. only
partially constructed, and the others
have not yet been started, but sold upon
the assurance that when built they
would be of the same character as those
finished.
This unusual house-selling activity is
IN connection with the big building OPP
Grafton now going on at Highview, on
the south side of Rhode Island avenue,
v street, and other intersecting and
adjacent streets, one square to the east
of North Capitol street. The section
has just been opened and some Of the
streets freshly cut. The whole operation
when completed will result in 300 new
dwellings for that section.
Only thirty-six houses have yet been
built. One row of twenty-one houses
house was sold during the first two
days of this week. This is the row
in V street. The other row, of fifteen
houses, in Rhode Island avenue, is be-
these have been sold. The first row
sold for $500 each, and the six of
the other for 1876 each. Six houses,
which exist only on the architects
paper, have been sold in Urland Ter
race, and three in U street.S
The houses are of six rooms each,
and all are of an attractive colonial
design. They are located upon one of
the highest points in the District, 172
feet above tidewater, and command a
view for miles in every direction.
Real Estate Transfers.
u street northwest, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets CThe Ilkley)-Orrin T.
Martin ct ux to Henry Roberts, lot 1S2,
square 2S7, $40. Subject to trust for
$50, OO0.)
Coneress Heights Extension-Wiliiam A.
Redmond. trustee, to James F. Kitterman,
lots ~ and so. square 6157, $500. .a
Greenvale- Edmund ]. Hickey ct ux TO
Preston B. Samuels, part lot 6, So
E street southeast, between Twelfth and
Luther jaeger, lots 81 and IS, square lOls,
$40
whitney Close-James K Jones ct ux. to
Aloysius l. Fealy, lot %, block II, $40.
Second street northeast, between East Capt.
toll and A streets-Charles l. S. Sheldrake
et ux to Annie Sheldrake, part lot "a.
square 759, $40.
East Deanwood-Sydney F. Marshall TO
Caroline Jackson, lot 80, square g. $40.
Reno-Clarence Z. Jirdinston 10 Jeanette e.
Jirdinston, lot II, square Is, and lot D.
square 2 SO.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
Two Of Five Training
School Boys Found

Two Of the five boys who got away
from the National Training School
for Boys. Bladensburg road, Wednes-
day night. by climbing down a bed
clothes rope from second story win
dow in the dormitory building. are
back at that Institution today.
Claude Williamson, eighteen years
old, and Arthur Dickerson, seventeen
were found in the Benning yards
where they were waiting for a freight
train to take them to Baltimore. Vir.
gil Zimmerman, Thomas Cooper, and
Luby Swint. the other three boys, are
still at large. II Is thought they got
away on an earlier freight
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
Midgets Are Unable
To Secure a Permit

sitting in the ante-room Of Commits
sioner Rudolph this morning, four d.
minutive youngsters, with shining and
expectant faces and hair carefully
brushed, awaited an audience with the
president of the board. Determination
was written on every countenance. 1t
was evident they were there on bust
ness.
+, Asked by Waldo c. Hibbs, the Com
missioners' secretary, as to their mis-
sion, the smallest of the four piped up:
Yves the Midget Quartet, and what
we want is a permit to sing at a NOV
ing picture show. This is the place, amt
Can you sing?" inquired Mr.. Hibbs.
''Singr' answered the leader. Hon
estly, Mister. we don't like to talk about
ourselves, but singing is our middle
name. Amt you never heard Of the
Midget Quartet. If Carus' was to
hear us sing just once, he would want
to hide behind a Sceen.. We certainly
are there when 1t comes to warbling."
In order to prove their right to a
permit to sing, the quartet was asked
to adjourn to an adjoining room and
give a sample Of their melody. Not in
the least abashed they lined up and on
scrivener, poured forth the strains Of
1.-THE Oceanic Roll in genuine rag
time style.
I'VE got other songs. too said
Walter. Were bears on that classic
al stuff"
THAT will be enough" said Mr..
Hibbs. You have shown me.
think the permit can be arranged" 1t
was.
Commissioner Rudolph was interrupt
ed in the midst of the consideration of
the annual estimates and gave his
signed approval, and when the Midget
Quartet, COMPOSED of Walter Scrivener,
Edward Rodier, and Owen Bannahan,
all twelve years old. and Frank Lar
bonnie, eleven, left the District Build
ing with their permit tightly clutched
in Walters right hand. The quartet
viii make its first public appearance
tonight
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
Urchin EnlivenS
Prohibition Speech

AUGUSTA, Me-. Sept. Sin the
height of the fight for the adoption
of a constitutional amendment permit
ting the manufacture and sale of liquor
in Maine, which will end with the vot-
ing Monday, a prohibition orator from
another State was speaking.
According to anti-prohibitionists who
are circulating the story today, he pre-
dicted: IF you voters of Maine repeal
the prohibitory law there probably will
be saloon in the rear of yonder
church,
There's one there now" shouted an
urcfin, 80 the vets allege.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
DISTRICT R|FLEMEN
BATTLE TODAY FOR
BIG S[AG|RT PRIZE
Dryden Trophy Goes To the
Winner Of the Eight
Man Team Event.

sEAGIRT, N. J., Sept. S.-Eight-man
rifle teams from the District Of Co
iumbia, Maryland. the United States
Cavalry, United States Infantry, Ohio,
New Jersey and New York, are bat
ting today for the biggest prize at the
New Jersey Rife Associations, tourna-
ment, the 5000 Dryden trophy, pre-
scented by former Senator ]. F. Dry
den, of New Jersey, which the infantry
won In 1903 and again last year, the
cavalry III 1907 The District landed
sixth in 1909 and third year ago, when
IL scored 1,o56 In ten shots at 200. 600
and 1000 yards. but thirteen points be-
hind the winning infantrymen.
The District, New York and the cav
airy tied at 345 on the 2Oo-yard stage
today in the closest race ever seen at
the Dryden bulls.
The infantry led with .347, followed by
SAG, Maryland scored SS9 and New
Jersey 33S
High score for the District was Pri-
waite Robert Clouser, 46. There were
A by Lieut.. c. II. Muller, cavalry. and
Sergt ]. E. Giran, Maryland.
The District score follows:
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
Taft Verdict On Wiley
Is Likely Within Week

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. S.-The
Wiley case is once more occupying
the attention of President Taft and a
decision is likely before the Presi-
dent leaves on his Western trip, one
week from today.
1t also became known today that
the President is determined to have a
clean house in the Department of
Agriculture" He intends to make a
thorough investigation and diagnosis
of Secretary wilson's boards.
The President is convinced by the
revelations before the Congressional
investigating committee that Secre-
tary Wilson's department is ailing.
again today.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
To Ease Feed Supply.

Reports received by the War Depart
ment from General Bell, in command of
the American troops in the Philippines,
indicate that in & short time the great
expense now necessary in providing
will be reduced by the cultivation Of
the grass and hay on the islands. Here
tofore all the hay, corn, and other feed
for the army has been sent from the
United States
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
Alexandria Returns a
Large Plurality For
Martin-SWanSon Ticket
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA, VA SEPT. g.

Fulfilling the predictions made re-
peatedly by the Martin-Swanson fac
ton, Alexandria city went overwhelrn-
ingiy in their favor in the Democratic
United States Senatorial primary held
here yesterday.
Little interest was shown in the
balloting, only 977 of nearly 1900
qualified voters casting their votes.
The exact result is as follows:
Martin, 826; Jones, 146; Swanson,
500; Glass, ISL.
The proportionate average in
Alexandria county was not quite as
great as in the city, but just as de-
cisive, Martin receiving 255, and
Swanson 384, while Glass received 81
and Jones SO.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
Suspended Policeman's
Hearing On Monday

The police trial board today cited
Policeman c. w. Lippold, OF the First
precinct, now under suspension. to APP
pear Monday morning to answer
charges of firing his revolver at Charles
Mitchell, colored, whom he was en-
deavoring to arrest for the alleged
theft of a bundle of newspapers
Formal charges that Lippold unneces-
sarily used his revolver were fled
against the policeman and he was sus-
pended last Monday.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08

ington, were married at Kensingtcn
this morning, the ceremony taking place
In Holy Name Catholic Church. The
Rev. Charles o. Rosensteel, pastor Of
the church, officiated. Miss Mamie
of honor. and the bride gro s. broth
er, Richard Smith, of Chester, Pa. was
hest man. Miss Julia McCollum, Of
Washington. presided at the organ.
Immediately afterward, Mr. and Mrs
Smith left for their honeymoon trip.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
Midshipman Resigns.

throp today accepted the resignation OF
Midshipman Byron r a Coleman of the
class that graduated last June. This
young officer was compelled to leave
the service on account Of his eyes. He
failed In his recent physical examine
ton.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
Abandoned Baby Found.

a colored baby boy was found aban-
aoned this morning in the Seaton
school grounds. street. between Sec
ono and Third streets northwest. The
Child, about ten days old, was turned
over to one OF the District nurses.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-27
La Mild Wales.


Tourist-Good morning. my pretty
maid. Whose sheep are these!
Shepherdess-They belong TO Mr.
Goronwy Cadwaladr. sir
T.-Oh. very nice name too! And
where does he live?
Sat Tre'rgeifrgwylltion
T.--Have you been much from
home?
S.-Only in Anglesey. sir. ] went
with my brother and my sister to Lila
acknowledgements and from there
to see Creigiau Crugyll and came back
to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., and then
T.-Hold hard. Let me breathe a
little. Well. where afterward?
Swell. my brother had TO go back
20 Chwarel Caebraschycafn and my
sister to Llanaelhaiarn, but on our
way home we went to see the little
church by the river-such funny old
fashioned church. sir.
T.-Where is it? | mean what par
ish!
S. - In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
wlltysiliogogogoch.
T.-Mercy on us. That's enough!
However shall find such a placer
London Spectator.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-27
1872
What Is an Element?

In his little book called .sThe Ele-
ments" Sir William A. Tilden defines
an element as "a substance from
which by the operation Of ordinary
chemical processes only one kind Of
matter can be obtained" This is some
thing quite different from the four ele.
ments Of Aristotle-fire. water, earth
and air-or the salt. sulphur and mer-
curry Of the alchemists. Even in mod
ern times the conception OF what an
element really is has changed some
what. Sir William adds: until quite
recently the elements Of the Inorganic
world were supposed to be fixed. i'm
mutable with the lapse OF ages or ,un-
der the mighty forces concerned In the
making of worlds. But within few
years we hare learned that the atoms
at least are continually crumbling
away. 1t is impossible to say whether
all may not be suffering a slow waste
which in the long run may lead back
to the primal chaos"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-27
Turtle and Earina,

Turtle and tarina taken together rep
resent TO those who live on the ANA.
zon. be they white. negro or Indian or
one OF the numerous crossbreeds.
what the salmon does to the Alaska
Indian. the cocoanut to the south sea
islander and rice TO the Monaghan.
A short run of salmon in the Alaska
rivers. a crop failure in the paddy
fields OF China. a hurricane in the
south sea islands. all reduce TO the
same thing-famine. On the Amazon
shortage of turtles may be tided
over by a plentitude of farina, or vice
versa. A failure Of both turtles and
farina in the same year brings great
and widespread distress. Farina is a
crude. locally made product of the
root of the manioc, further refine
ment of which results in the tapioca OF
commerce Tapioca is the pure starch
of the root. farina the starch mixed
with a woody fiber. the latter impart.
ing a yellowish color to the compound
Farina under a number of different
names is more or less Of staple with
the natives in all Of tropical America
from the West Indies to Paraguay
Los Angeles Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-27
From OrtIey Outlook

G. G. Ray, the popular pop manu-
facturer of Webster, called upon the
trade here yesterday. G. G. is an old
Ortleyite and is always most well
come visitor.
Miss Nina Hawkinson, now employed
at Webster, came down Tuesday even
ing to pay her sister, Mrs. Elmer Bur
man, a visit. She returned to her
duties next morning.
Howard Babcock of Sisseton spun
through town with his auto yesterday
on his way to Waubay, Webster, etc.
He stopped here long enough, however,
to let his auto catch its second breath
while he partook of little of the inner
man.
The Brothers Egeland, alert land
men of Webster, graced the streets of
Ortley on Wednesday. You will find
their advertisement on this page. If
you're feelin' 'landy" the Egeland-
Harris Company may come in handy,
and you'll find that they'll treat you
well--dandy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-27
Hanse News

Mrs. Theresa Troutner and Miss
Susie Opitz spent Monday in Webster.
Mike Opitz returned from Isabel last
Saturday.
Math Jandl made trip to Webster
Saturday, bringing Miss Annie home
to spend Sunday. Mrs. Jandl and son.
John, returned to Webster with her
Monday.
P. B. Carlson spent Saturday in
Waubay.
Chris Weyer made a business trip to
Webster Saturday, returning Monday.
Mrs. M. w. Lawrence went to Web
ster Thursday returning to her home
near Hanse, Monday.
A social dance was held in the Frank
hall Sunday evening All present
report an enjoyable time.
w. Beula and John 0pitz came out
from Webster Sunday to attend the
dance at Frank.
Mike and Annie Opitz, Theresa
Snyser, Mr.. Gartner and Albert Ner-
land Sundayed at the Math Jandl
home.
Mrs. S. Olson and daughter spent
Sunday at the Volness home.
Martin Sattler and family spent Sun
day at the Sliokowise home.