davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-31
Notice of Mass Meeting

TO the Citizens Of the Town OF
Madison: All who feel interested
in the development and upbuilding
of our town, will meet at the Court
House Monday night, April 3rd at
1880 O'Clock.
CITIZENS COMMITTEE.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-31

Mr. d. Sullivan, d prominent
farmer near Live Oak, formerly q
citizen of this place, was here last
Saturday.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-31
PIank,s Chill Tonic

ia Guaranteed To- cure malaria 'hlI's
ever. cold and Ia grippe. Price zoe aho
5oc mar bottle. Ask your druggist.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-31
GREAT CONTEST CLOSER


..H .H.
N''''' ""s nee" ""'"'"t N ,uis
paper '"r 'h' past l"" mouths. {,
no" over an" h'I"'o 'ms paper
teaches you The "nt,rs will have
o''h a'h"uncrd. The Wiz.s which
nave oo'h ''I"c''i'' ais' aod second
rr|'S' are Oo'h' rea'"IoI and costly
premiums and Wi. o.Hs'iy Che prr-
'ol "I "hl'h ever fiF wins them.
HE plizes have bee" on exhibition
vi '"' I's' lhoHO''a ii w a. Me-
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-31
ASSN. TO
|tErIg TlLL1 HASSEE
| attiagei Calls Meetlng
\ Thursday and Friday
[ril 27th and 28th.

,rlry Bll,InSer IS 'en''"S ""'
Allowing call, which is self !
raory;
,oDual meeting Of the County
fasteners aud Good Reads As
ton O, Florida. will convene in
r Of Tallahassee, Thursday
Eidm, April 27'h and 2Sth.
,oJirct Of improved public
d commanding more active
|maAical consideration at this
4 than any other question Of ill.,
4 Improvement in the states and
Hme, Of the American Union.
/ /qlural, commercial, industrial.
Sporlation, religious, educational,
and pul lie interests are de-
Ming a system OF permanent.
xus com mmenSurate with the
! Of the country. The proceed
A &Of The convention will irclu e
aes and discussions upon the
&lihc, elhic and economic phases
y / subj ct and its relation to in
al progress amt development.
atiOn pertaining to state 60.
don and supervision, financial
and mean. the use Of convicts
bler details Of the subj,cs will
practical consideration.
eyH as before is the interest as
oil over the country on the
d Of good roads as it is today,
legislature are voting bonds
millions for this vital I'M
cement for the Interest OF the
n Of the land; counties and
Y sre following close IN their
Gd the very air is vibrant
lue notes for good roads and
"A roads The needs and neccs-
h Of the land demands them--
ftoile are Getting thoroughly
Fed for them and no class of
rs should take a deeper interest {
Is gathering t1an the warriors
Of county commissioners in
tale, who determine the tax
for this public improvement;
|lo" 1t ,dalI be spent for the
'n'erest Of he taxpayer.
7ery county board in the stat,
Y nave one or more delegate:
Rnt and participate in this heart
RaIt talk for good roads aud
\ Of them.
Y membership fee is only 81
Ior each county. VIII yot
\ Will you pay it' Surely, and
send the 81 to J. w. White
fNfer' Jacksonville, Fla. care o.
'ra'ernal Record, who will re-
lor same. Experts and prom,
\ good roads advocates will b'
~ to address the association
fDSplrc YOU. This association II
pioneer organization Of its kIn,
II slate. 1t has done good worl
Il past, and it could do bette
| oy yon cordial co operation
assistance. Let Florida be pro
'Ve' 1t is growing more S,
\ all lines of practical ant util
tive the good roads stean
a boost. The officers serv
Put pay. The small amount il
T 'sed for getting out circular
paying postage on same.
f'e and county officials, mayor
les' officers of commercial
'uI'ural, industrial, Transports
development civic improve
ana all good roads advocate
Hrhestly requested to he present
Speclal invitation is ex xtended I
Fess of the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
USE LANTERN SLIDES
TO ASSIST FARMERS
IntermOuntain Industrial AsSO-
citation Has Unique Scheme of
Doing Good Work.

The Intermountan Industrial associa-
ton Is about TO further Its work In the
bettermen, OF the agricultural conditions
in rather a unique way, Lantern slides
are being made, which show the process
cf manufnctufe and methods Of doing
business OF the vnrious concerns in the
association. On one side Of the main ,
street OF each town a large screen VIII
he hung. From n stsreopticon lantern on
the opposite side OF the street the Views
VIII be thrown upon the screen. So
hear a megaphone will be used in de-
scribing the views. II IL planned to visit
all the towns in the state which are near
railroads and where an electric current
Is available.
In speaking OF the matter Louis r.
Boyle. consulting >agTiculturist OF the as
ISOLATION. says. These stereopucon lee
lures are but a means OF furthering tho
work OF this association as II WAS orig
inally planned. II is quite as important
for us 20 assist the farmers TO ind a
market for their crops as II is To help
them grow the crops, Our Utah towns.
especially Salt Lake and Ogden, would
he our best markets with everything
considered II they had greater popula :
tion. We cannot have more people until
we have more factories and business
houses. We can have but few more OF
either until these We now have are bet
ter patron!zed.
the process OF manufacture and method
OF doing business OF the various COM
panies in the association will not alone
serve as n splendid advertisement. bu, 81
Will be an educational factor. the value
Of which should not be overlooked. Take.
for instance. the process OF the manu-
facture OF refined salt II IL quite safe
20 presume that few people OF the state
know much about II and yet IL Is one
OF our great industries.
Wherever we have taken UP the mat
ter with the leading men OF our rural
communities we have been assured OF
their stnunch support. They realize that
such movement will not alone keep
moro money In tho state but will ma
tcrially help business In their towns"
Mr. Boyle left Monday morning for
Utah county 10 arrange for the begin
ming .! this special work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
BOARD DECIDES ON
THE GRAVITY SEWER
New Bids for the Construction
Work Will Be Opened on
August II.

Bids for the canal extension OF the out
let gravity sewer Will be opened by the
city board OF public works August Il. In
accordance with the directions OF the city
council, the board met In special session
Yesterday afternoon and authorized the
advertisement for bids on the constTuc
tion OF the fiume and also the eXcavation
work Tho necessity for the advertising
again was brought about by the recent
ruling OF the court that the work could
not be done by the street department
after the city council had refused TO ap-
prove the contract entered into by the
board OF public works with Tibby & Jor-
dan.
day afternoon as TO whether or not bids
for improvements should be considered
when they are not made out according
to the specifications furnished by the city :,
sent bids into the board which were
opened at the meeting last Friday nigh:
for sidewalk extensions Nos. 132 and loe
and curb and gutter extension No. Is
It was found that the lowest bidder ir
each case had merely bid on the work tc
be done as shown by the city engineer
filling out all of tho blanks which tho
specifications called for.
When the engineer presented the taou
lated schedule Of bids the question was
Immediately brought up az whether or not
these bids could be received and consid-
cred. In each case II was found that
this slight irrcgularity existed on The
part Of the lowest bidder. and in each
case p. j. Moran was next to the lowest
bidder. and his bids were made complete
according TO the specifications, The
board decided 10 ask tho city attorney for
ruling on the question before taking
any definite action,
The bid OF Smith Brothers on sidewall
extension No. 1872 was $25. 1892. and thai
OF Moran was s25,S5G99, This extension
takes in district in Poplar Grove ad
dtion.
Eldred & Son gave a bid OF sl7. l95. 90 on
sidewalk extension No. $50. while Moran
bid amounted 10 s1s.127.0e. This exten :
sion includes State to Fourth West streets
and Ninth TO Tenth South streets.
On curb and gutter extension No. is Ell
dred x Son bid s13323.45 whilc Moran
bid $1I.560.32. This extension takes II
Fifteenth East street from Williams to
Marshall avenues.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
FIXING DATES FOR
CHO|R'S BIG TOUR
Scranton, Pa, Citizens Will
Welcome Singers From Utah
on November I.

One definite date for the long series
Of concerts TO be given by the Salt Lake
Tabernacle choir. which leaves here
about October | FOR an extended tour of
eastern cities. has been settled. The
Utah singers VIII be heard In Scranton,
Pa. November l. This IL told in the
following Interesting clipping from the
Scranton Druid OF July %.
George ID. Pyper. the advance agent
.of the great Mormon Tabernacle choir
Of Salt Lake City. Utah. IS In Scranton
this week arranging for the appearance
of tine choir In this city on November l.
Mr.. Pyper is so impressed with Scranton
as musical city. and the great en-
ihEslasm Of the Welsh citizens. In the
interest Of the choir thai lie has cam
ceIed date at Albany. y, Y, To make
the appearance here. \ large percentage
OF the members OF the choir arc OF Welsh
descent and the conductor Evan
stephens, Is thorough WeIshman
III VIII he remembered that this choir
entered the great contest of International
1873. when the Scranton Choral union
conducted by HAYDN Evans. captured the
prize OF $1,000. The famous Cyrnrodorion
conducted By DR.. Dan Prothero were
also IN that flcht. The Mormon choir
gave an excellent account OF Itself I'm that
contest. and its history is thnt II has
been In active trainlnL since that time.
Evan Stcphens's abilities as n must
cian and a chorus master are we'll
known throughout musical America. and
20 gree, him on his eastern tour. n is
needless - add that the Mormon cboir
,icn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
SALMON GILMORE
DISTRICTS BOOM
President of. Road Which Has
Opened Mining District Sees
Progress Ahead.

W a McCu,cheon, president Of the
Gilmore & Plttsburg railroad, which op-
crates between Armsted, Mont. and Sal
mon City and Gilmore. Idaho, arrived In
Salt Lake yesterday and Is at the Hotel
Utah.
Mr. McCutcheon is enthusiastic over
the future OF Idaho and especially Of the
Salmon and Gilmore districts The road
OF which he Is president was opened Tor
general traffic only last October and since
then numerous valuable mining proper
ties have been opened up. The Pitts
burg Idaho company at Gilmore, which
is the most active property there, has
shipped out about $4,000 tons OF high
grade lead silver ore In the nine months
that the road has been open TO traffic
"Of course the road has been used
longer than the time stated, for as soon
stages stopped running and the people
las, last night. I'VE hauled a great deal OF
freight into the country on our work
simply because the people had no other
way ia get what goods they needed,
The Plttsburg Idaho company employs
about seventy hve men and two or three
OF the other mining companies employ
thirty-hve or forty each. AT Gilmore,
besides the Pittsburg Idaho company.
several other properties are now shipping
orc The Latest Out. which has been
doing good work for some time. and the
Allie Mining company, which has just
started 20 ship ore from its mine. are
the two most recent. The Allie Mining
company has developed a vein OF gold
ore that is running about SIS. but the
most Of the mines at Gilmore are lead :
silver. / believe. from careful observa-
tlon. that this section OF the country
will rival the Coeur a 'Alenes as lead
mining district within the next few years
IL properly developed.
The Salmon river country now has
many farms and the entire valley grows
fine fruit. Some of the finest apples that
I ever saw are raised there and any
thing viii grow that will stand mod :
erately short season
I'm regard TO an extension OF our line.
we have surveys through most Of the
surrounding country. but aside from some
work that Is being done 10 connect with
Dillon Mont, there will be no road build
Ing this year at least.
IT like Salt Lake City and notice a
constant Improvement In the town. The
new Hotel Utah Is one OF which any city
might Justly be proud.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
SPR|NKL|NG HOURS
NOW RESTRICTED
Superintendent of Waterworks
Finds Drastic Action Neces-
sary to Afford Justice.

Owing 10 the scarcity Of water and the
low pressure on the high portions Of the
city. City Waterworks Superintendent
Thomas HOLIDAY, Monday evening. is-
sued notice concerning the hours for
sprinkl!ng and persons caught violating
these regulations VIII be promptly prose
cuted. This action has been brought
about on account OF the waste OF water
which mas been going on. Time and time
again superintendent Holiday has ap-
pehled TO the water users to be more
carefui and many responded, some but
temporarily. which brought about some
relief
The shortage, however, on the east
ana north benches Is becoming n serious
matter again. however. and Superlnten-
dent HOLIDAY has come To the conclusion
that the only way 10 stop the waste Is
10 10 desiEaate the hours when water can
be used for sprinEling purposes The
notice Issued by Superintendent Hob
dav follows:
Owing TO the scarcity OF water and
continued dry weather IL has become
Necessary To restrict the hours for
sprinkling.
beginning at the west side OF Third
East street from the city limits on the
soOtn 10 brigham street, thence wesr TO
s'a!s street, thence north on State street
70 the city limits. the hours for sprinklinE
on nj! territory west Of this boundary
Thirty minutes for each 100 yards be :
ing the maximum time allowed
ibe hours for sDrinkling the district
.att oi the abov" boundary lire shal! be
frorn : p. m. until p. m.
rms rule VIII be strictly adhered TO-
ana any person violating the same will
he prosecuted and the water turned OF
from their premises
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
MANY TAKE LAND
FOR DRY FARMING
Big Tracts in Iron County Secured Un
der Provisions Of New Home
stead Act.

Over 400 acres OF land were taken at
the local land office yesterday under tho
enlarged homestead act. the most OF IL
being filed on by California people The
land Is all In Iron county and most OF
IL VIII be utilized Tor dry farming.
c.. Clifton Giles and W II. jackson OF
Oakland. la. each flied on 3eo acre. OF
section 20, township 80 south. range IS
west.
Miss Lucille Walls and Miss Claires
NJ. Walls OF Garden City. Kan. together
took section 81. township 35 south. range
west.
Oral l.. Dcgroodt of G,endora Cal.
filed on 800 acres Of section l.. town
ship % south. rang" - west
J. 4. Fender and Charles {. Brown.
both members of the detective force OF
Ogden. have section = Of township 81
south. range - west. divided between
them.
Justin @ Oakley and A. w Phillips
OF Breckenridge. Colo. have $50 acres
each. on sections ] and T. respectively
OF township SO south, range ; west
The remainder Of the laEd taken WAS
BY men from Los Angeles. Cal. as gol .
lows; William -. Saver. $50 acres Sec
tion l. township "a south. range u west
Arthur y. Steward 800 acres. section l.
township - south. range ~ west: John
+. Bate. 260 acres. section 8. town ship
20 south. range IL west. Walter r. West
brook. 3Z0 acres. section : township %
south. range - west and Elmer (.
Haynes. 500 acres. section i2 -,a..- In
"a south. caoge - xest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
WILL RESUME WORK
ON NEWHOUSE HOTEL
Next Month Will See Sky.
scraper Again on the Road
to Completion.

That the building Of the Newhouse
hotel will be resumed during the early
part OF August is declared by Walter
IL Seely
I'VE expect all material to be on hand
by the middle OF August at the very
latest" he asserted yesterday. Con
struction work will begin as soon as
these materials have arrived complete.
and the company Will rush the big struc-
turo TO a finish. All stock subscriptions
have been fully paid up. Work Will go
on according TO present plans. without
hitch"
II Is also understood that the erection
OF the proposed new skyscraper on the
site at the northeast corner OF Main and
Second South streets by the NJ. II.
Walker Realty company will be com
menced early this fall. NJ, II. Walker.
president of the concern. is now making
tour of the coast and other localities
To gather ideas and Information that
will help the promoters TO determine
definitely the height. general design and
all details concerning the big building.
Upon his return. It Is said, immediate
steps will be taken toward its construc-
tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
LABOR DAY PLANS
ARE TAKING SHAPE
Intention Is to Make Celebra-
tion Biggest of Kind Ever
Held i'm State.

The different labor organizations OF Salt
Federation OF Labor hall Sunday morn
ing for the purpose OF perfecting plans for
the celebration OF Labor day, which comes
on September 4. The discussion was left
In the hands OF n general committee COM
posed OF representatives from the various
trades unions of the city. Plans for the
point and special committees were ap-
pointed 10 handle arrangements.
As drawn up now. the programme calls
for big street parade IN which all the
miners unions from surrounding locali.
Ties Will participate. The long column
VIII form in front OF the new labor tenn
pie on South Second East street early
N the forenoon and viii proceed through
the main thoroughfarcs OF the business
section. In the afternoon festivities will
DC carried on at one OF thc resorts To
be decided upon later. programme OF
varied and interesting events, Including
sports, games OF skill. ente Ttalnmeuts a nd
so on, viii b. prepared, and the general
committee announced that no efforts are
TO be spared TO make the celebration a
big success.
Following are the committees appointed
AT Sundays meeting:
Finance oommittee-A. J. Lee H j.
Wahiqulst. r Z. Melton. ". NJ. Kncrr
and John Osborne.
Badge committee--A. z. Harvey. Rob
ert Stokes and Thomas Chambers
Sport committec-J. +. Munsey. VIII
liam White. ~. A. Labhardt ]. y Foley.
J. Ridder. r. o'Hara and william
Bowen.
John Walsh. r 4. Dunsby. J. Bayes. <.
r. Harvey and william Cheshire
Music committee-E.. a. Dunsbr' j w
Palmer and 3. Hayccck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
OPENING GUN Of
CAMPAIGN FIRED
Initial Meeting Is Held by the
Socialist Party at
Wandamere.
WINNERS FOR OFFICE
ADDRESS GATHERING
Adherents of Organization Are
Urged to Stand by Their
Candidates.

The campaign for election Of officers
under the new commission form or gov
sidercd opened The Socialists In their
annual outing yesterday Mt Wandamere
went through the ceremony OF firing the
opening gun and the battle OF ballots Is
on. Further discharge of heavy artillery
may be expected in the nenr future fol-
lowing the initial sslvo of YESTERDAY:
Yesterdays outing vas the third an an
nual affair OF the Socialists In this sec
ton These meetings are of get-to-
gcther nature and II was only an after
thought OF Peter J. Holt, state secretary
municipal Offices. The reception accord
ed the candidates WAS extremely cordial
and the organization will continue VIII,
vlgor. the campaign inaugurated at this
meeting
Candidates Talk.
The candidates who addressed the
crowd OF 500 Socialists and syrnpathizers
were William Kncrr, asplrant for q two
years term as commissioner: John l..
Donnclly and Henry w. Lawrence, cum
ddates for four-year terms, and Alfred
Sorenson, who wants tho auditors office.
+. Il, Ramsey. president OF the Electrical
mayor. was expected to be present. but
wns called away from the city. James A,
Smith. chairman OF the Socialists cam
pagn committee, introduced the speakers
Mr.. Knerr in his address emphasized
the necessity OF the working men awak :
enlng to the fact that neither OF the old
parties would leGislate In their interest,
while the Socialist party, in the future
as in the past. would have the welfare
of the nborInE class AT heart. Mr.. Don
nelly pointed out that II the working
men desired any benefit from municipal
legislation and wished citizens TO have
employment instead OF Greeks and Japs,
they would support the Socialists candi-
dates,
Contract Labor Taboo.
Under tho direction OF commissioners
who belong 10 the Socialists" he said.
contract labor would be done away with
and city work would be done by citi-
Zens. the workingnen and small mer-
chants alike receiving benefits Mr.,
Lawrence spoke along the same lines and
also enuncfated the principles OF Social
ism.
The speakers aroused much enthusiasm
and a feeling OF confidence seemed TO
prevail. After the meeting leaders OF the
party stated that detailed organization
Meetings will be held. letters mailed and
the party fully organized In the districts
and precincts Of Salt Lake,
4 number OF out-of- town Socialists
were present at the rally. Provo. Ogden.
Murray, Midvale. Bingham, Tooele. Park
CITY and Sandy being represented.
The first OF the organization meetings
Of the Socialist party will be held
Wednesday evening, Murray King Is
sending out notices OF district organi-
Zation meeting OF the First ward to be
held at 22 East Second South street al
o'clock The party aspires TO organize
In each of the districts. and Wednesday s
meeting is the first Of many planned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
DISTRICT COURT DENIES
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT

Judge NJ. T. Ritchlc Monday morning
denled the aprlicntion OF Maud Wilson.
\ chaTnIerinaid. for a writ 81 habeas
CORPUS The writ was applied for on tho
Eioui,n tiat tne woman WAS being held
Illegally In Jail. having been sent ,bcrc
bN the Justice OF the peace al Bingham
ntt"r being found guilty I'm his court of
htatutorN offsnse. The writ was asked
Tor on the grounds that the Justice X
court had no Jurisdiction In the matter
end tnat IL was usurp.ng the functions OF
the district court
had the woman rearrcst.d and arraIyncd
ehd preliminary set. together with the
issuance OF new commitment. As the
carp,, ca,ps oI ne blngnam justice had been
CORRECTED tho application was dismissed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
A. C. sUTH[li1
DIES sUDl)
Pioneer Attorney n
Passes Away at H,,l
Son in Prov,
FORTl-EIGHT YEARS 4
Resident el|
Funeral Is to Be Heal
Garden City Nh
Friday.

Judge A. C. Sutherland , !.
yer OF Utah. resident o. -
1868. died mt the home ,,e,N
Sutherland. at Provo n,
dag morning.
Judge Sutherland I'm,
Tyne. England
and came 10 Utah i'm is,SH so
orlaud first settled n,
later moved TO Eureka W.. 49, Z
law and was one Of ,hs
recorders OF The TintIc AZ.
later he removed 10 D, W
pracIlced law for a numh
teen years $50 Judge s.,s.H
moved 10 salt Lake. whs,s -
his profession until about Il,
when falling health cornns,.i ~
Ia the home Of his son ~
land, In Provo. where M
CURED W
Judge Sutherland IL u
widow and four sons ana y.
The children are: sensin. ~ y
erlend OF Salt Lake CI,v ~
and Fred Sutherland AZ p,
Fannie Sutton OF provo w
Senator Sutherland eoa o.
yesterday at WashIngtoa -
death and wire was ressi,,
saying that he would ann
Thursday. In View OF mi, ~.
derstood that the flners, -
Friday AT an hour 10 hs ~,
pounccd. The Masonic fr.a
which Judge Sutherland ~
will be In charge OF the 49,,
Judge s Fl. Thurman a j.'.
ber Of the Salt Lake bar as.
anyone else n close friend a !;
erlanG. pays this tribute ia N
Of the veteran jurls,:
"I have known Mr.. sr>.,
matelv since 1875. frTf ~
qualntancc whil" 7 was rss
Shortly afterwards | was NJ
bar and for the next fifteen m.
lations were most Intimate !.
practIced in Provo and II, ~
trict.
II esteemed his FRIENDSHIP \
was n genial. whole.soulI 4
was popular both as an allsu'
a citizen. During the man
were in Provo he was engassi
half the important lera 4
the community"