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

M ACT 20 Amend Section 20 Of the General
statute, Of the State OF Florida, Relating 10
re boundary Line, Of Baker County
Be- o. luuott by ihr LeGiSlIfnre Of the STATE
~ Ii1rIl.
section D. That Section 30 Of the General
statute. Of the State Of Florida, relating 10
.r boundary lines OF Baker County be, and
the same aic hereby amended so as TO read
r- follows
sec. 20. The County Of Baker shall comprise
a'l the territory bounded as followsi Begin
nug 90 q point at center of township four "a
800 range line dividing ranges eighteen OS)
and nineteen Op) east; then running norm
aI.a. said range line To the Georgia line, then
.a-rrrlv along said Georgia line Ia the ST.
N9n, River and then down said river to
Hnr.r ,hv aid river intersects with range line
NNlug ranges twenty-five t2sD and twenty
irtc t.Bl, thence south along said range Inc
o., 'hr center line Of township four ca, and
il.u west along said township line TO the
.uiui of beginning.
~,c p That all laws and parts Of laws IN
conflict with hi, Net be, and the same are
hereby repealed,
~yG B. That this Ne, shall become opera
l.,. Immediately upon it, passage and APP
nruNa by the Governor.
APPROVED May 10, 1911,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-07-28
CnAPTER 6,48-lNO. taol.

AZ ACT TO Amend Section Of Chapter ~,
Nets Of Ioos, Relating TO the Construction
Of z Line of Railway From the Mainland
Of Florida to Key West.
Be 4 ENACTED by The Legislature Of ne S'N'
Of FlOridd;
Section l. That Section Of Chaplel 1926,
Laws Of Florida, approved May 3, qo5, enl'I''l
IN Net to encourage and secure the cons|i"
ton Of a line OF railway from the manlnJ OF
Florida TO Key West; TO provide for . lar
and equitable assessment Of taxes Of the cor
poration constructing H. and to grant right ol
way over the submerged and other lands belong
ing to the State, and over the waters OF NE
state aud TO authorize the filling Of the sun
merged lands, and to construct buildings, dock
and depots thereon, be, and the same is HEREBY
amended 50 as 10 read as follows
Sec. ?. That the corporation 50 filing we
pat rs set forth in the FIRST section OF tli'
Act shall begin the actual work Of construction
within six months from the filing Of same ,and
hall have said railway completed aud u Pt',
alton 10 Key West within nine wears alter the
passage Of this Act.
See T. That all laws and parts Of law ~
conflict herewith be, and the same are HEREBY
repealed.
Approved May 10, 1917,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-07-28
CHAPTER 6..6-,NO. iy-)

~ q D.
AN not To Amend Section - of the Cen
cial statutes OF the STATE Of Florida, Relat
mI to the Boundaries OF Lafayette County
Be IL Euaciei BY the Lfg'sh'yc Of the STATE
uf F,Uf:
S,,iiu D. That Section - Of the Gen.
eral Statute, of Florida be, and the same is
hereby. amended 10 read a. follows;
49, laiIycuc.--lhe County Of Lafayette
shah UaNc the following boundaries, towit;
tuWW,.,up 80 the mouth of the Slcinhachee
River where ID rmptics into the Guli, and
running thence zap the middle of ,aid river 10
'ar point Nur'r il is mter,ecied by the sec.
Nlu .ur between sections fifteen G5D and
-i.ly.u .bD, m township eight tS) south Of
range ten Nul cast thence north along said
| section line 90 the township line between town.
ship seven ~ and eight 90; thence west
along said township line To- the southeast cor.
uu ui section ihriyone t5D in township
seven ~ south, of range ten toD east
/ thence north along section line 10 the south.
east corner of northeast quarter Of section
seven t-n iu township seven 90 south, OF
| range ten UoD east; thence west 10 the range
| line dividing range, nine tpl and ten IuD
| casts thence north following said range line
| three, south; thence east along last mentioned
= line &, Ahcro said line crosses SuWanncc River
! thence down said river 10 HE Gulf OF McNico
| and thence along said Nu'f tu the mouth OF
Siciuhairhoc River,
Sec. - Nd laws and parts Of laws in con
! Hict VITA the provision, hereof are hereby re
| ucalcd
Sec J. This Net shall take effect upon it.
passage aud approval by the Governor or mp
| nn hrcuw'ug laN without hi, approval.
| Approved May -, Iylh
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-07-28

,bu,y.,ix, township ten south, range fifteen
east: then west along section lines to range
TO-, between ranges fourteen and htteeni
,.,r north along said range line TO northeast
conner of section twenty-five, township ten
,ourH. range fourteen east; then west along
.rr,iun lime Co the SuNannce River.
A-ur.LOl lnme 81 Iglt.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-07-28
CHAPTER 6,lg.- $50. I.o).

rs y
Nr @ II"'1IS ,, l"r We s,c "1 G, a''1 Ficc c
,.... ,.r and pr,..,rH,;rg line Rcgilotinn.
r,l.r N,ltb S,j rlsc,;,ns Shall n.
ID.I. and rroyblns a Penalty for the Use
~; l.,,, G,.i, ,r Cb,,,ci. ia SECURE
N.,'. .r l,ar.r.c far ANY Place as County
lr, b.. So.b Fl,rii,,l. a,IJ Snccifying Who
S.., H.. 0r,,;r,I A., in,r IA, N, XXI FI-c.
inns
D.. :, Jr,.t.} l,. u, y,ti,li,,,y, a. III, State
o..i,.., Tl,, fruu and after th. mas.
-,,r ni MI. 49, ,h, ru9r;fcd electors In am,
Limit. ir ,li. sal. ,yi.hipr to CHANGE their
, l.n ,,.,,, e., Jc U,,rl n,
r,,,r. C.,rr.,.. ,,,,r. n .urb count, n n,ti.
,,., .,.,'.l A.. ,,,,.,b,-l of ,b,, m.liGeI .irr.
l ANY ,.,,,.,,,.,. ~, ,.l ~, ,,r.,,,,1I
.,,,,,.r. ,,a,i, f'r champ. ,f ,be loraiian
Z l.,,t' r,,,,,,, e;,c
.I'. C,,,v CnrI,,i.. i.r-rs 81 any
..,,,iy i'm ,ii, state ir,,, receiving .nch Ne
,;,i.,, .. 3. .,,,gif,l 10. Srri.,u 81 mi. Nc,
,l "" ., ,,'.,', ~, bo,l u, ,b. .c,eroi
....:,, a ..,b r,,,,, fr tns ln,,,ior a.
..,r ..,,,,,y Site .iyiu, rn, 'c.. thau t1irt,
l.,.' r,ti,. tnrrr.f and mo- rer.on Shall he
.u'...l e., ,,. a., .,,h ,.'c.,i,,- cy,,rt tbn,e
,.,vc,l o.. ,,o ,,J.r ,hs Gc1.raI Elcr,i,p
r,,,. az EInrila
c. IN .l,,,iaYs br'l uplpr lc provis.
.'r ,lt. g., y,I io r,,,.I,,r,c1 Il, ,be man.
,,., ,.r..rll A., r,,, zoe h,,,li,, Ccrc,,l EIrc.
~. S,,,,., ,,.,, o.. ber1in ,roy;dr1 and
H. .,r a ,u -,l ,,ec,in,,. .L,u lac ~, lc
49, ra f,,,,,, C,.,r,,;, siorcrs ar The Cl.rk
I,,s
See Tb,, ra,nc. of al, towns. Villages or
ri,ic. mn, forward ns candidates for the county
49,. II ,gv rnur,y In III, State under The
,r'., .i,,, ~ ,r;s ,c, shall lie died Nth The
r'crt ~ he Cirrri, Court Of such comfy
,.,, I,,cr ,b,, Cf,r,, l,,. h,f,rc he date ec,
t.r Lnii;,.r ,,ib sI,r,i,,
Sec e. II Shall be thc duty Of the Clerk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
.SEVEN DAYS" TO
 BE SEEN HERE

Which would you rather do, go around with sour visage or show the world smiling countenance? It's up to you. If you have grouch and take melancholy satisfaction in nursing it, all right; if you prefer to exchange it for laughter within and without, here's your chance. Go to the Elks Theatre in a few days and see Seven Days" If it doesn't cure your blues they're incurable. Anyway you owe it to yourself and your friends to try the treatment. Why, Seven Days" is such guar anseed, proved and qualified joy in- stilled concoction of fun that it's on record that doctors have prescribed it for patients. Fact, believe it or not, as you will. In New York. young woman had to go to hospital for an operation. It was not an especially serious affair, but the day before she enteredg the hospital she grew so frightened that her family sent for the doctor. Get her mind off the thing said he, ''cheer her up Take her to see Seven Days. y
 Accordingly that night she went to the Astor Theatre-"Seven Days ran into third year there-and she laughed until she forgot all about the operation, laughed all night
 laughed on the way to the hospital and it has even been said that she ! laughed while the doctors were op-
 erating, which doesn't seem so far
 fetched when one considers that , Seven Days can make graven i image laugh. That's harder than the other, and that this comedy has ! proven to crack with merriment g /, face of stone, there is the assertion of the Boston Traveller which said
 Seven Days would melt into the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
9ss ss
 LAUGHTER \ GOOD WEAPON.

The woman who can hide her sor row in laughter is a public benefae tor. Tears are the weapon of the weak, but the strong woman smiles and turns life's rebuffs with skill into laughter In fact, laughter is onp of the best weapons with which q woman can fight her way in the world. No one likes a long, doleful face, tears CT q tale of woe Every one likes a bright smile. and cheeri- ness Possibly people may think you have no heart when you try to hide youG sorrow, but it is better to face this false criticism than to bore people With your troubles. It is besl 10 sorrow and grieve in secret. A brave woman who hides her suffer- ing, be it mental or physical, by a bright smile and wholesome laughter will gain far more sympathy than the one who weeps O. can talk of noth-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
LOCAL THEATREGOERS
 TO SELECT OPERA.
Aborn English Grand Opera Company Gives Pine Bluff Music Lovers
 Choice of Six Offerings.

Manager Bloom has just completed arrangements to bring the famous Aborn English Grand Opera Company to the Elks Theatre on Tuesday January 30, for one performance. This noted organization plays very few cities that are not large enough to support an engagement of one week or more, and consequently it carries complete and elaborate pro- auctions for six different operas, all of which are presented in some cities and only one, two or more in others, according to the length of engage ment. The local management re- quests that all of the music lovers here and in surrounding cities and towns let them know their first, sec ond and other choices in the list of operas given. The Aborn repertoire includes "Thais," Madam Butterfly 'The Tales of Hoffman," "Il Trova- tore," Lucia di Lammermoor' and Martha" most attractive group of works, all distinctly different from each other, and each representing the most enjoyable features of it's class.
 ''Thais,' by Jules Massenet the great modern French composer, was the vehicle in which Mary Garden made her greatest success in this country, first produced in it's original language by Oscar Hammerstein at the Manhattan Opera House, New York, and has since been a sensa- tional success in CEi~; go snd fe x othe'n very large cities. It was first ''roduced in English by Messrs Aborn last Spring at the Boston Opera House, where it was received with great enthusiasm, and repeated , this reception in New York, Phila. delphia, Baltimore, Washington and Chicago under the Aborn. mana ge l ment. A dramatic version of tht same story was also one of the big gest hits of the past season or
 Broadway, and closely approache: the great success of the opera.
 Madam Butterfly by Giacomc Puccini, the most famous of Twins 1 Italian composers, the story of which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
SPEED AND ACTION
 IN THIS COMEDY
Get Rich Quick Wailingford" to Be Presented at EEks Theatre-A
 Conan Offering.

Geo. NJ. Cohan, who is noted for the speed and action developed in all his comedy writings, fairly out did himself in transferring the Get Rich Quick Wallingford' magazine hero, created by George Randolph Chester, to the stage.
 Tn it's dramatic form "Get-Rich Quick Wallingford,' though straight comedy, moves along with the swift ness that is invariably in Cohan musical show, with the result that furnishes play that fairly bristles and vibrates vitality and fun.
 It is clean fun, too, and while the hero. J. Rufus Wallingford, might be criticized by some of his prototypes in real life, MT. Conan has made this whirlwind promoter such lovable character that an audience is in sympathy with him and his visionary schemes five minutes after he com mences to unfold them.
 In writing the comedy MT. Conan borrowed only two characters from the book-Wallingford, the central figure, and Blackie Daw, his pal. Around these worthies, utilizing a string of Wallingford adventures, Mir. Cohan created twenty speaking characters and a big mob of villag- CTS who put speed into the story of Wallingford's arrival in the town of Battlesburg, and his subsequent pro- motion of the covered carpet tack, the interurban electric road, real es- tate and other side lines until he lands i'll the millionaire's class and, through the faith and love of an honest woman becomes an upright, progressive and desirable citizen.
 The moral of Mir. Cohans play is found at the close of the fourth act when Wallingford delivers the speech j: What fool a clever man is for be- ing a crook"
 Tn the company assembled by Co., han and Harris for the presentation of Get Rich Quick Wallingford' which is to be produced here at the Elks Theatre soon, are such familiar players as Joseph Manning, Edward Delaney, Harry o. Taylor, John Nor ris, Willie Solar, Calvin Tibbett, Will liam P. Connery, Charles Diem, Mar tin Malloy, Rose Lubonn, Maude Truax and Eliza Mason.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

has written "The Runaways" and "Chow-Chow," and Collin Davis, who re-wrote The Three Twins" Mir. Burkhardt has prepared the dialogue; Nr. Davis the songs and rhymes, while the music is by that very popular writer, Joseph E. Howard, who has nearly a score of comedies to his name, among g.them being, "The Time, the Place and the Girl, "The Land of Nod" and others Chicago critics were unanimous in their praise for the work of the authors and for the artistic mounting and elaborate costuming which Manager Askin gave the piece. Not a part, but all of the La Salle Opera House production will be brought here and company of unusual excellence surround Miss Friganza, who will be seen to better advantage in this play than in any of the former vehicles in which she has starred.
 Miss Cathryn Rowe Palmer Is a worthy support of Miss Friganza's and a comedienne of no small degree; her quaint interpretations are sure te make for her many friends.
 The story of "The Sweetest Girl in Paris concerns an American girl of good birth who is studying art in the gay capital. Her chaperone is her aunt; and her love affairs concern every character in the play, which the authors, Addison Burkhardt and Collin Davis, have constructed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
GIVE CIVIL SERVICE
 EMPLOYEES A CHANCE
Employees of the Government Win
 Be Told Reasons of Action.

Washington, Dec 15-In future civil service employees proposed for dismiss sal or reduction in grade or compen- sation will be furnished with a copy of reasons or charges and granted a reasonable time to make answer in writing. This right is granted under an amendment to the civil service rules, the adoption of which has just been made public. Heretofore em- p'oyes have been dismissed or reduc- ed without notice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

was taken from the drama of the same name by David Belasco and John Luther Long, needs little in- troduction to American operagoers. for it's great success in both Italian and English is one of the strikin;. instances of recent theatrical his- tory Messrs Aborn made an elab crate new production of 1t for their revival of this opera in New York last winter, which is now carried in tact by this company. Puccini is also the composer of La Tosca, La Boheme' and The Girl of the Golden West"
 Jacques Offenbach, the composer of "The Tales of Hoffman, was the idol of Paris for score of years, where his delightful operas comfque succeeded each other in cumulative esteem, each one outdoing the suc- cess of it's predecessor. "The Tales of Hoffman" was his last and great est opera, first produced abdlt thirty years ago, though it was not ade quately introduced to this continent until Hammerstein presented it as novelty at the Manhattan, where it's triumph was instantaneous, and where it remained one of the strong est drawing cards in the repertoire every season. Shortly after the Ham, mrstein production in French four years ago, Messrs. Aborn gave "The Tales of Hoffman for the first time in English, and duplicated the Man. haitian success.
 "Il Trovatore," by Giuseppe Verdi
 is one of the most familiar and pop ular of all grand operas, and nc classic repertoire is complete with out it. 1t is so we'll known, the world over, that it needs no expens- i've recounting of its musical ant dramatic beauties.
 Lucia di Lammermoor,' by Gae- tano Donizetti, it's pathetic and beau tiful story taken from Scott's famous novel, "The Bride of Lammermoor, is one of the greatest of all the lyric operas, and one of the few works o1 this old school invariably demanded by operagoers every season at tn Metropolitan, Manhattan and other great temples of music.
 Martha" by Friedrich von Flotow i is lighter and more buoyant than 1 the usual offerings classed as grand opera, and is technically in the opera comique category. It is FlotoW's s masterpiece, and one of the most re- plete with beautiful and graceful melodies of all the classics, some of 1 it's gems being "The Last Rose of l Summer Lost Prescribed" the drinking song, Heaven Will Forgive You,' the Good Night Quartette, and many others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
SWEETEST GIRL IN
 PARIS" COMING

After a run of more than nine
 months at the La Salle Opera House, Chicago, Manager Harry Askin is to send us the musical comedy "The Sweetest Girl in Paris" with Trixie Friganza as the star, and with large company of capable players. This extravaganza, which tops everything yet offered in musical comedy, is the work of three authors that have many successes to their credit. "The Sweetest Girl in Paris" is the in- vention of Addison Burkhardt, who
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
COUNT BEAUFORT
 AGAIN IN A ROW
THIS TIME SERVANT AT HOME OF HIS WIFE SMASHES HIS FACE
 THROWS HIM OUT.
HOT SPRINGS ECHO
Individual Who Had His Baggage At. tached Over Gambling Accounts
 While in the Valley.

Count DeBeaufort, the foreigner who married Miss killgallen of Chica- go, and three weeks later went to Hot Springs on his honeymoon, played a little roulette at a gambling house, and wound up by having his baggage at tached for a gaming debt, which lat CT was settled all in the counts ia vor in Little Rock, is again Ill a jam.
 This time the count, who for soma time has been deprived of the priv ilege of visiting his wife at her fath- CTS house, had a run-in with 8 SC . want at the Kilkallen home. Here is part of what a Chicago exchange says of the matter;
 "Swathed in bandages, Count de Beaufort is lying in q serious cond:.. ton in his apartments at the Hotel Metropole fsom the results of a ter I fife beating lie says he received at the hands of a negro butler at the Xiii gallen home 3230 Michigan avenue.
 Across the top of the Counts heaC. is gash three inches long, on his forehead is another deep cut, his left eye is closed and badly discolored, his left hand is bandaged and the index .inger of his right hand is badly lac erated. The latter wound was caused by the buffers teeth in vain effort to bite the finger off veil; he was beating the count with the butt end of revolver, according to the noble mans story. Count de Beaufort de clares that Michael Kilgallen, his father-in- law, stood in the doorway and smiled approval while the butle' bit and beat him.
 Not for eight years have l touch ed a drop of liquor until today" said the Count last night
 q felt so lonely that I took few drinks and it came over me that must see Irma, my wife, and talk with her So went to the Kilgallen house 32S0 Michigan avenue, and rang the bell did not take my dog, Bob, with me, because I thought they might take a shot at him.
 "The negro butler came to the door and asked what I wanted. l answered that I wanted to see Mrs. kilgallen or Mrs. Beaufort.
 q don't know just what happened then, but the first thing l knew that the negro was biting my finger and hitting me on the head with gun.
 Shoot me and then you will be 6 murderer" 1 shouted, but he paid no attention to me and kept on clubbing me with his gun.
 "I do not carry gun and the litltc liquor I had taken had a strong ef- feet on me because of my abstemfous habits, so I was no match for Kilgai- lens servant While I was being near ly murdered on the front steps Kilgai- len stood in the doorway with sar- donic smile on his face. He was glad to have his butler killing me.
 "Then my wife and Mrs. Kilglale,l came to the door and made the ne- gro stop before he had entirely taken my life, and Kilgallen seized then and brutally dragged them back int, the house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

LOTHlNG SALESMEN-HERE I65 an opportunity to connect VII New York City clothing manufae2l turers making we'll known pc5 ular priced line of mems, youfW mems, children's suits and paHtg-, State in first letter, age, pres"
 and past connections, terrih-
 covered, and amount yearly
 shipped sales. Will only enterE- applications from clothing s4~NE men showing at least $30,000 yAA, ly sales. Address in corA48a5 King Quality, s26 BroadwaMBE
 York City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

semblanee of laugh the cold, stern yisage of the Sphinx The man who doesn't get far more than his moneys worth out of Seven Days" doesn't need to see any more shows; he needs to see a doctor. There's the doctor again, but he'd prescribe Seven Days.'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

ing but her misfortEnes.
 Giggling and tittering are straagt abortions of the beautiful art O. laughing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

If you want information ,AYS gerd to gas stoves call McG Hdw. Co., Phone 174. .e; ana E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-17
Natures Warning
Ell Paso People Must Recognize and
Heed 1t.

FL PasO People Must Recognize and
Heed 1t.
Kidney Ills come quietly-mysters
iouSly,
But nature always warns you
Notice the kidney secretions
See II the color is unhealthy
II there are settings and sediment,
Passages frequent scanty, painful.
It's time then to use Doan's Kidney
Pills,
To ward off Bright's disease OF dia-
betes.
Doan's have done great work in Ell
Peso.
l. A Allen, 305 S. Kansas St. Ell
Paso, Tex, says: For some time
was troubled by disordered kidneys,
these organs being affected by the ma
ture of my work. I suffered from a
pain In the small Of my back and was
caused much annoyance by irregular
passages Of the kidney secretions
finally learned of Doan's Kidney Pills
and. deciding to try them. I procured
q box at Kelly & Pollard's drug store.
began their use and soon noticed
Improvement They quickly removed
my trouble and there has been no re-
turn attack"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-17

Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy and
beautiful. so cents and $1.00 by toilet
counters or mail.
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Parts. Tenn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-17
PROTEST. AGAINST
AGENTS. ACTIVITY
Enforcing the New Ruling
Works Hardship on
HOmeSteaderS

Fort Sumner N. NJ. May 1.-THE
activity Of special agents in recon-
mending entries for cancellation IN
this district has been SO great that the
register and receiver Of the local land
office have protested to Washington
against it. They have urged upon
Washington the view that after two
years of excessive drouth it is an UNI
warranted hardship upon the home
steader to enforce such a severe ruling
Local farmers. through their organi-
cations, are preparing for the canta-
loupe shipping. AS a result OF their
organization, they are getting their
crates at cost The original acreage
has been considerably increased and is
now about 300 acres.
The Enrique Salazar house is nearing
completion. 1t has 16 rooms and is
much the finest as we'll as the largest
and most completely appointed dwelling
on the middle Pecos.