davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
Sunday Schools Have Outing

The Sunday school of Grace Presby- terian church and the Sunday school of St. Johns Episcopal church had their an nual picnics at Avondale park yesterday. Both Sunday schools were represented by large crowds. A feature of the day was a game of baseball between the two Sunday schools. A large number of spec tators watched the game, stimulating the youths to unusual efforts so that it was interesting to say the least. yhe lads representing the St. Johns Sunday school were victorious, winning by the score of 3 to l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
Personal and General

There will be a meeting of the Ma sonic lodge tonight for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. All members are urged to be present.
 Mir. John Litesy of Thorsbuy is vis iting friends in the city this week.
 Mrs. E. Moog left yesterday for Mo- bile, where she will spend several weeks.
 MT and Mrs. A. B. Moss of Rome. Ga, are in the city spending a few days with friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
Corey Improvements

Ire Corey Land company is making preparations to build 15 more houses at Corey to meet the increased demand for more dwellings. These houses will be constructed in various parts of the town and will involve a cost of more than s70,000.
 Practically all of the office force of inc by-product and coke oven plant of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company, together with their families. are nov ing to Corey, where they wll live in the future.
 Beginning with next week the Bir- mingham Study club will give an open air band concert at Corey every week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
.ENSLEY ID FIGHT
 TUBERCULOSIS Branch Organized With 36
 Members BOOM IS ON AT COREY Demand for Houses at Model City Is Increasing Daily-Two Sum- day School Picnics
 Held

The Ensley branch of the Birmingham Anti Tuberculosis association was formed yesterday with an enrolment of 36 char ter mmbers.
 The meeting was first called to order by Mrs. z. T. Fuquay and was led In prayer by Rev. A. K. Wright pastor of the First Baptist church. Secretary w. N. Me Grath then addressed the association. The nature of his address was the methods of preventing the spreading of tubercu- losis. He spoke of the expectorating hab- 1t and said that it did more to spread the disease than anything else. He point ed out the advisablity of a campaign against street car expectorating and ex- pectorating on the strets and in the houses. He also spoke of the need Of fumigating houses more and related sev- eraI instances where the disease had spread because the above had not been done.
 At the conclusion of Secretary Me Grath's address the following officers were elected: Mrs. 2. T. Fuquay, president; Mrs. F. B. Dodge, first vice president; Mrs. P. l.. Day, second vice president; Mrs. George Melee, third vice president; Rev A. K. Wright, secretary; Mrs. D. H. Mcclure treasurer; Mrs. Mel Dug ger, historian.
 All of those present were very enthusi- astice and announced their willingness 10 help do anything that might help the cause along.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
Decatur Meeting a Mistake

Decatur. June A.-(Spcial)-It now ap- pears that there is a mistake out some where in regard to the meeting of the Morgan county republican executive com mittee, which was said to have been called to meet in Decatur on June % A notice to this effect was published, the information to that effect having been given out, but now party men here say there is a mistake out somewhere, that there is no meeting of the committee at all called. It seems now that there is nothing doing in republican party circles ir this county at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
EMBARRASSING"

| Atlanta, June 21.-Hair too scant to cover a rat, hair too short to hold a new | style hat-these were the causes which prompted Willie Thomas to attempt to | end her unhappy career by drinking a 1 large quantity of iodine. l After her efforts had been thwarted by vigorous use of a stomach pump at 1 Grady hospital the girl told the story
 of her troubles. She admitted that she might have solved the hat problem by using clamps on her head and that store hair would have supplied the deficiency for which nature was re- sponsible. But I didn't have no money to buy a wig" she walled.
 The girl apparently suffered no i'll effects from her hair raising" ex- DarieDpe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
Local Data

For the 24 hours ending at p. m.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-09-29
Presbyterian Church.

Preaching at the Presbyterian
church Sunday at IL o. m. and 7.30
p. m. by the pastor, A. Preston
Boyd, Ph. b.
Subject Of the morning will be
"A Mighty Awakening. " Mr..
Boyd will take for his evening dis
course "rhe Value of Soul"
A cordial invitation is extended
to the public to attend an the SER
vices Of the church. -
Sunday School at s,45. Let all
be on time.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-09-29
New School Book Law.

According to the provisions Of
the State Uniformity ieXt book law,
we no longer buy school books and
then sell to our customers. We are
under bond with the publishers to
supply our patrons with the books
and then take our commission out
Of the sales. We therefore cannot
sell books on credit, and trust that
our customers will understand our
position and bring cash when they
wish to purchase school books.
w. L. Tookc.
d. q. Smith.
Madison Drug Co,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-09-29
After Drew Railroad.
Sept. 70, 1911.

At meeting Of the Governors of
the Board of Trade last Friday
night, a committee was appointed tc
take STEPS towards getting the Drew
railroad to come by Madison" 1t is
stated positively that the road will
be continued from West Lake to
Thomasville, Ca, and the commit
tee hopes TO bring the reod by here.
Those on the committee are Messrs.
C. H. Smith, R. H. Rowe, }. E.
Hardee, j. L. Fonda, {. +, Davis
and w. n, Conoley.
A committee was also present
from the Woman's Club, Offering az
sistance IN entertaining the Glidden
tourists in proper style.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-09-29
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, our Heavenly Father
in His all wise providence
hss inyaded our Cemetery
association and borne hence the pure
spirit of our former president and
CO. worker, Mrs. Maude Wyche,
Therefore be it resolved,
lst. That in the death of Mrs.
Wyche our association has lost one
of its most faithful friends aud men,
bers.
End. That we hereby express
our deep sympathy for the afflicted
family and heartily tender our
Christian coincidence.
3rd. That these resolutions be
spread upon a blank page Of our
secretary's book, and copy of
them sent TO the bereaved family
and also a copy be furnished the
Enterprise Recorder for publication.
Signed,
Mrs. c. L. Morrow,
Mrs. P. S. Coggins,
Mrs. +. j. Beggs,
Committee.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-09-29
OfSCh0Ol Board.

Madison, FIs., Sept o. 1911
p,,,3 met promptly at 10 a. NJ ;
'p..r5 oresent. Minutes Of last
I,,ipg read and approved -, .
| "a motion it was ordered n mat
..,, t,r Pine,ta school Route be
Fa,a to W. c. PulIiam for S25.
|n month c.
/ r,e annual report Of the Superln-
.a.,, wos examined and approved.
p,,illop for school on Mack llar-
|. mace wcs received and filed. On
.,,ioo action on same was deferred
I further Investigation
The superintendent was ordered to
i prices on dcsss and black boa'ds.
opent was bad with the Treas
rtr and all bills paid.
ANer appointing Grading Commit
\ Board adjourned.
Z. NJ. Mcleod,
" TEDDER. Chairman.
Secretary.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-09-29
Notice.
Office OF Florida Sumatra
Leaf Tobacco Go.

Office Of Florida Sumatra
Leaf Tobacco Go.
Madison, Fla, Sept, 20, 1911
Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Florida Sumatra
Leaf Tobacco Company will be held
on the ifth day Of October, A. d.,
1911 in the Packing House Build
ing at Madison, Fle., at Z o'clock,
p. m for the purpose Of transac-
ting any and all business that may
come before the said meeting.
T. G. SMITH,
President
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-09-29
In NGmOriam.

va September .p1 NJ.
Mmv puh1f 1fl...,,..
rast N,. INV '".''"'
." 'H 1919. ana
'"''''''. III jHe time t3 y.ars
o'"' All ln.t loving hands ANA
skiIlful physician. ro,li a, ,.,.
ooAe Tor her. hUt Cod saw f' ,o rqll
her from uy. S.r.v9. , r,,,,l.,.a 90
the Banii., ,jt,,l.s.. =,
hoforo L.. , ''' y'"'S
.,,cn Nv N"' was a iaith-
'o' OuriS'Iah ant % good. kind, low
ing mother. aj said that she was
ready TO 90 wb.u God co,lod Ia.
Oh, why came ,bo .,.,,,o,s.,...,..
10 bid opr d.rIi..,, .,a,l... s.S..'.ua
Only afew sbort y.,r.s,o,r,,Ia.,'o,,..
Than tol,en 10 Ir.o,,,,, =. ,...r
But can we M, lo,yo =, ,,,t r..,.
Who all ,hipcs Joa,b 20, loo,
And consigp her o,rLa,.,,.,,,,
10 , hon,o ,,.,I
How Observation-Disclosures, md
How heartrcpdinr 70 lis,or in yain
For the sound OF footsteps whose com-
ing
never wl,l cheer our he'ris agsln,
~ "'ee' ue'
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-09-29
ChdS. j. Hdrdee Died in
AShGViIle.

On last Thursday night a, lo.25
Chas. j. lIaraee, oldest son OF Mr.
J. b. lIardce, died at bis residence
at Al Mont'ord Ave. in A.boyllo
N. C.. Mr.. Hrr'ec was a resident
of this city, holding his citizenship
here. and being engaged in the
practice Of law with Col r II
Rowe, though for the past few wears
on account Of bis hcalth he had
spent the greater part of his time in
Ashevllle. While it was known that
he was in i'll health, yet ms death
was at the time not expected, and
the simple announcement FRIDAY
morning that lie had passed awav
came as a shock to the entire city,
Chas. j. Hardee was born in
Gadsden county, Fla, on March y.
1872, the oldest of large family
of children, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Hardee, the latter of whom
passed away in this city in 1909.
In 1895 he began practicing law
and continued in this profession un-
til his death. In 1897 be was mar
riei to Miss Hattie Peacock of
Perry, Fla, daughter Of State SEN
at"r s. I'll. Peacock, who with two
children survive HIM.
Mr.. Hardee was a member Of the
Baptist church, true friend. an up
right gentleman. His brave fight
for life under adverse circumstances
elected the admiration of all. The
esteem in which he was held i'm his
home town was abundantly attested
to by the many expressions Of sor-
row at his untimely end.
Those who survive the deceased
are his widow, Mrs. lIardee, and
two sons, {. j. Jr., age l3, and
James. age 4 his father, J. b. Har-
dee, Of Madison; three brothers. Col.
Cary A. lIardee, Of Live Oak. Fred
A. Hardee, of Tallahassee and James
+. Hardee, Of Madison; and four
sisters, Mrs. w, p. Knight, who
was at the time visiting in Marietta,
Ca, Mrs. +. 5. Parramore of Live
Oak, and Misses Lula and Ellie lIar-
dee, the latter OF whom was visiting
in Wilson, n. c., and who reached
this city Sunday at noon.
The remains of the deceased ar
rived in Madison Saturday night,
and the funeral services were held
at the cemetery Sunday afternoon,
conducted bv Rev. 5. j. Cole, pas
tor of the Baptist church, assisted
by Rev. w. r. Ivey, former pastor
of the church. The lall bearers
were MessIs. T. &. smith, W. u.
Cate, T. L. Martin. }. w. Mckin-
non, r. II. Rowe, {. +; Davis and
A. J.. Vann.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-09-29
Notice..

Pinetta, Fla, Sept. 20, 1911.
10 the stock holders Of The Peo-
ple's Trade House, Greetings
By authority in me vested | here
by call meeting of the stock hold
els Of The Peoples Trade House I,
for the purpose Of determining
whether the capital stock Of said
Trade-House shall be raised from
5000 to 10000 dollars. Ihis meet
ing will lie held a. The Peoples
Trade-Hopse on Tuesday, October
the Path. at 10 a. m. and all stock
holders are urgently requested to be
present and vote for or against the
proposition.
j. 2. Kinsey, Pres.
f. NJ. Henderson, Secy. A.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-09-29
81 A YEAR
COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF TRADE.

The following list Of the committees recently ap-
pointed by the Madison Board of Trade:
AGRTcULTURE
J. 4. Martin. Chairman w. J.. Parramoro
H. ,. Mcintyre. H. NJ Taylor.
ANIMAL INDUSTRY.
Ola Sanders. Chairman, Il. H. Palmer
Dr. Z. II; Smith. r. +. Nmn.
BANKING MND INSURANCE.
L. A. FHeigh, Chairman: A. Livingston, Jr
Theo Leslie
ENTERTAINMENT AND EXCURSIONS
g. b. Mccall Chairman. w. NJ Taylor
W. G. Mcdaniel S. s. Brnson
EDUCATION
j. W. McKinnon Chairman. E. c. Hassell
j. w. Wadsworth. Chas Ntege
IMMIGRATION.
Albert Fraeigh, Chairman. w. B. Cate
t. Z. Merchant. b. +. Moseley.
MEMBERSHIP
T. c. Smith Chairman II. W Whtne.
C. c. Carroll. Geo. Z. Porter, Jr.
MANUFACTURES AND NEW ENTERPRISES.
J. L. Fonda, Chairman. j. E. Hardee
R. II. Rowe. c. B. Smith.
STREETS ROADS AND BRIDGES
DR.. D. H. Yates Chairman. c. p. Kelly
Robert Davis DIG. Smith
SANITATION AND PUBLIC HEALTH
Dr. L. C. Ruter, Chairman. Dr. Geo. O. Davis
Dir. f, Long. G. c. Kirkland.
PUBLIC WORKS
w. B Davis, Chairman w p. Knight.
j. j. Conway W. NJ. Burton
TRANSPORTATION
T. J. Beggs, Chairman. Vans Randell
Monroe Williams. r. v Dial
JA.Z .Zpperer
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-09-29
Notice..

MI s. p. Griffin, the town clerk,
has received the tags and requests us
n announce that all owners must
secu,e their license and tag theirdogs
bcfore the first of October. This
,s in accordance with the provisions
of Ordinance No. 70, recently passed
bv the Town Council.
5000 votes for subscription nev or
,apewsl. to tie Enterprise Recorder
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-09-29
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

September 9TH, 1911.
RECEIPTS
NJ. lT.A.C. Groom, Tax
Ga. & Fla. Ry. S 1O5.U
%, !. ST. Ellison, Co. levy
24IlS;p i3 800 Is
J. w. Davis Error
nCOmmission 5000
So, Ellison, Greenville
Sub.dlstrict 6i 90
4" S, j. Elhson, Sirmons
Sub-district 1892
rs. J. Ellison, Lee Sab
district 3.32
"S.JE lison, Plnelta
Sub hstrlct 1892
"A. c. Groom, Pinetta
Sub.Iislrict 1000
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-07
GOLD CIRCLE PROPERTY
BONDED FOR $4,000

Yesterday B. p. Howell, repre-
senting eastern capital, took a bond
on three claims in Gold Circle for
SIS, 1000, the same to run three
years, the first payment to be made
on November 1 1911, and the re.
mainder to be paid on or before De-
cember 81, 1912. This property,
consisting of three claims, says the
Elko Free Press, known as the
Colorado Grande, is owned by e,
A.. P. Johnson, r. r. Noble, C. Al
bian Stone and Leslie Noble, and
are close to the recent strike in
Gold Circle.
Yesterday a car from Salt Lake
| carrying several mining men passed
through here enroute to the scene
of the strike at Gold Circle. Salt
Lake capital is interested in the
camp and the men are going in to
investigate the report Humboldt
Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-07
DOUBLE TRACKING
ALONG The ESPEE
INFRINGEMENT POLICY DOES
NOT AFFECT THIS WORK
IN THE LEAST.

Despite the policy of retrenchment
now being pursued in the operating
department of the Hartman lines,
the new double-tracking which is
chargeable to capital account is be-
fng vigorously prosecuted, says the
Ogden Standard.
On the Salt Lake division of the
Southern Pacific the grade on some
twenty miles from Montello to Lucin
has been practically completed and
rail laying has commenced. This
new line which will be used as
the westward track will have a
maximum gradient of about per
cent as against the l per cent grade
on the old line, which will be used
down hill. The new low grade line
will eliminate the helper service
from Lucin to Montello.
Work on fifty miles of new dou-
BILE track east and west from I'M
lay is actively under way.
The heaviest work on the whole
line to be double-tracked from
Omaha to Oakland is through the
Sierra Nevada mountains on the
Sacramento division of the Southern
Pacific. At the present time thu
ruling grade is % per cent, bu
the new line as a result of exhaust
i've engineering study has beef
brought down to ruling grad,
slightly exceeding l per cent, ant
when completed will be one of tn,
engineering triumphs of William
Hood, chief engineer of the South
ern Pacific company.
If the present rate of construct
ing double track is maintained I'm
til the fall of 1914, the Harrima
lines will have two tracks in OF
GRAFTON between Omaha and Sa
Francisco to take care of the heav
traffic the Panama-Pacific expositio
at the latter point will cause.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-07
CHILDREN MUST ATTEND THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS HEREAFTER
School Board In This City Will See to 1t That
the State Law In Regard to Attendance In
School Is Lived up to.

habitual truant who shall have been
deemed a truant three or more
times within the school year. Any
child who has once been declared
an habitual truant and who in a
succeeding year is absent from
school, without valid excuse, for
one or more days or parts there
of, may again be declared an habit
ual truant.
Sec. 205 Any parent. guardian,
or other person having control ~
charge of any child to whom no.
tice has been given of truancy, as
provided in section 204 of this act,
and who fails to prevent the child's
subsequent truancy within that year,
shall be deemed guilty of mis-
| demeanor, and upon conviction
shall be liable, for the first offense,
| to fine of not more than ten dol
lars or Imprisonment for not more
than five days, and for each subse-
| quent offense he shall be liable to
a fine of not less than ten or more
than fifty dollars, or to imprison-
ment for not less than five MOI
more than twenty-five days, or to
both fine or imprisonment
Sec 2O9 Any person who in
duces any child to be absent UNI
lawfully from school, or who know.
ingly employs or harbors while
school is in session any child UNI
lawfully absent from school, shall
be deemed guilty of a disdemeanor
and on conviction shall be punished
by a fine of not more than fit!
dollars or by imprisonment of no
more than twenty-five days, or b.
both such fine and Imprisonment
Sec. 21O. Any parent, guardian
= or other .person who makes
false statement concerning the ag
@ or school attendance of a child be
6 tween the ages of eight and six
teen years who is under his con
troll or charge, such false statemen
being made with intent to deceiv
under this act, shall be deeme
! guilty Of misdemeanor, and o.
conviction, shall be punished by
Q fine of not more than fifty dollar
g or by Imprisonment of not NOR
y than twenty-five days, or by bot
+ such fine and Imprisonment.
l. There are few ether points en-
s bodied in the general school la
e which might be of general interes
ri For instance:
e Sec. 212. 1t shall be a misd,
ie meanor for any person or person
lg to detain, beat, whip, or otherwiS
m Interfere with any pupil or pupi
d attending any public school in I'll
IL state of Nevada on his, her, or the
III way to or from such school again
at the will of such pupil or pupils
L. Sec. 213. 1t shall be misd
n meanor for any person or persol
d to disturb the peace of any publ
n school in the state of Nevada |
II using vile or indecent language,
Or by threatening or assaulting an
D. pupil or teacher within the bull
Or ing or grounds of such school, an
pr for the purpose of this act tt
b. ground of every public school witt
in in the state of Nevada shall exter
X a distance of fifty yards in all
is rections from the school building.
mi Bonanza want ads"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-07
BRIDE S CLAIMED BY
MINISTER FROM PANAMA

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Al
though DR.. Belisario Porras,- minis
ter of Panama to the United States,
has been too busy to leave Wash
ington, he was married last week
at San Jose, Costa RIGA, to men,
Der of a prominent Costa Rca fam
lily, according to advices received
here from Colon. The wedding
was by proxy, which is sanctioned
by the government, though rarely
resorted to n the Latin-Americas.
Bonanza want ads" bring quick
results. Try one.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-07

During the past few years sew
eral parents in Tonopah have al
lowed their sons and daughters,
between the ages Of eight and six
teen years, to perform labor in
stores and Offices when they should
have been attending the public
schools. This is a crime that is
punishable by fine or Imprisonment
and in the future the school trus-
tees will see that all of the chill
dren OF school age under this act
must attend school. The act, re-
printed from the statutes of the
state OF Nevada, is printed below,
and parents guilty of depriying their
offspring OF an education will profit
by reading the same:
Section 203. Each parent, guard
ian, or other person in the state
of Nevada, having control or charge
of any child between the ages of
eight and sixteen years, shall be
required to send such child to a
public school during the time in
which public school shall be in
session in the school district in
which said child resides; but such
attendance shall be excused:
|. When satisfactory eyidenc
is presented to the board of trustees
81 the school district in which such
child resides, that the child's hod.
lily or mental condition is such as
to prevent or render inadyisable at
tendance at school, or application
to study. a certificate from an,
reputable physician that the cliiIs
is not able to attend school, ol
that its attendance is inadyisGEle
must be taken as satisfactory avi
dence by any such board.
q When the child has alraad,
completed the eight grades Of tn
prescribed grammar-school cou sc.
3, When satisfactory evidence i
presented to the board of trustee
that tie child is being taught in
private school, or by private tutor
or at home, by any person capaol
Of teaching in such branches as ar
usually taught in the Pr. na.y an
grammar schools of this state.
ipf ootn
presented to the board of -, stee
that the child's labor is neccss lr
for its own or its parents sGppor
). When the deputy superintent
entshal determine that the Child
residence is located at 5ucl di.tant
from the public school rs to rendt
attendance impracticable or unsaf
Sec. 20i. Amy child shall |
deemed a truant, in the meanIn
Of this act, who shall have bee
al sent from school, without va
q. So, more than three daIa: iii
a. sence fer any part of q day sha
Le cons. Tered as absence TO III;
et.r- day Tie teacltr, attont
ance cA'cer or other le,s,1 col
ueCteC vith the schools shall sent
or 1eliyer a written notice of sue
truncy TO the parent, gualu,an,
ether person, having control {
charge of the child After such n,
tice has thus been furnished
sent to said parent, guardian, {
other person, any child who is al
sent from school thereafter With
the school year, without valid e
cuse, one or more days or par
thereof, shall be deemed truan
Any child shall be declared Z
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-07

The Tonopah Lumber company
has the largest stock of all kinds
of UNDERMINING timbers and
building material; wholesale and re-
tail. Mining timbers a speciality.
S-9-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-07

ED WHEECE-Ke Keeps all kinds of
clear and common lumber; hay and
grain. S-1S-1m
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-07

Bonanza want ads"