davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-02-17
month 0 January as follows:

1oiai,,r,..,,,,., .,.,..,,,,.,., $l$3s y
The above relolt was ordered
properly credited and filed.
Bills were taken up and pad as
follows;
Rich q shepperd, lumber for road,
&l7l; w Fl. Sever, hanlmg on road,
SO; Marshall d Brure Co., convict
record, Sll Gj; a. d, Stanton,
plumbing at county ia house,
.$s4; J. w. Vam, ~. elyl,or Of
registration, salary for January
SI4. 80; II, w. WhiJneN. Dypywril-
ing records in Beatty c,-e, $40;
C. W. Kelley, hauling on road, -;
X. b. Pitts, work en- GgrHyI ic and
Quiuman reads $lu: j. +. Iaylor.
inspecting bridge work S9.2o; W.
b. Griffin, justice to. p.ac. b... ap
proved tins dsy *l2o7: j +.
Southai, constable bills approved
this day $50 81; Witnesses 10 justice
Of peacc courts $3.50; a. D. Stan.
ton, sheriff bills approved Si92, 20;
THE j. Z. Har1ee Co.,. for mrr-
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-02-17
'OUNTY DADS TRANSACTED ONLY
REGULAR ROUTINE BUSINESS
'ili0ns For Change Of Public Roads Granted
Bonds Numbered Il and II9 Called In
and 0rde ed Paid.

# Madison, Fla, Feb, |, 1911 |
&The Boa'd Of County Commis-
liners met this day in regular ses-
Am Wi.u all members present. The /
cDmmi, sioners were called to order |
M the chairman snd the minutes OF |
IA last meeting were read and ap-
mbved
On motion Commissioner Harrell
~ authorized to make contract
Nm Dr.. G. II. Smith to keep up
Nanny Lamb turnpike for the rest of
ths year or until further order of
ia board
HUpon motion it was ordered that
nb member Of the board be allowed
d let Individually any contract
shouu.iog to owe, $4,000 for road
xoIk in his respective district
Petition to allow Q. I. Davis to
nake change in public road at his
Mac was read and held over under
In rules until next meeting.
N Petition by Beatty Bros, to make
fLange in public road at their place
as ,a,cj over until next meeting
N compliance to rule upon the mat -
4 The pauper list was again taken
y anD revised the following changes
3emg maie'
Jane Elendcld, Obeiish Bird and
b. Bind who were reduced to SO 90
ber month each on Jauulry 4tb were
Restored to s. 90 per month each.
Ea. .0gnes Lou,h Murphy
v bm .,n aa1 wife, E,ijaa
81 f. d Mills, Mrs. Mary
b. lanrietta Cate. Tom
James and wife and Peter Irvine
Fere dropped from list.
y NJ IS Martha Gordy, Jane Gondy,
n, I. L0'son, Florence Calvin and
kufOs Horne were reduced to So %
per mOs,o each.
Mary Wilson was cut to $1,O0i
hrs, Sswunk to 50. so and Maggie
PhiliN, ,o = 90 per month each.
N On motion the new roal leading
From PiHol,a 10 Bob Mcleod s mai
'pox is hereby declared public
poad,
4 Julg. +. j. Vann, managing
ruS'ee Of Madison County Bond:
|appea'r3 before the Board and in
formed them that he had on hand
s0Il..Ien, funds to take up Two bonds
OF FlN1 each and recommended tha'
'he Board draw two bonds Of SAID
denomination. Whereupon bond'
n1m0us q and 1l0 Of 800 eacl
were drawn and called in for pay
meut.
Aotorial bond of A. L. Vann foI
900 with D. G. and T. c. Smitl
as hoajsmcn was upon motion ap
proved.
Bond Of Blue Creek Co., lessee
o. Madison county convicts was re
TERED 20 County Attorney for in
yesuga,ion.
On motion B. +. Moseley's propo
si'lon to erect mile posts on all pub
lie roads leading into Madison 70
seven miles out of town each wa,
was accepted.
County Judge presented report 0
occupation licenses issued for mont
OF January which shows amount
collected therefor for State $ll,0
and county $3.50 which report wa
ordered filed.
). j. Ellison, tax collector, pre-
scented report Of taxes collected fc
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-02-17

Uc',t-. '..
with every -four yeauy g.'s.
to every one bringing them to this
office before Feb. 27lh. This IS in
itself an inducement for all candi-
dates to put forth their best efforts.
So get busy.
Call al the Enterprise Recorders
office and become acquainted with
the Contest Manager. She is ready
to advise and assist all candidates In
any way that is consistant with the
rules Of fairness and imparliality.
The following is the standing Of
the candidates on Wednesday after
noon:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-02-17
credit of different fuu1s to-wIt:

The above report was ordered re-
ported to State Auditor
There being no further business,
or motion, Board adiourned until
their next regular meeting
4. T.. MARTIN, Clerk.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-02-17

,roo,inued on fifth pageJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11

He stated that this committee had not completed the programme for the even ing of the banquet, November B, as many of the prominent speakers from out of the state have not as yet signified wheth- CT they will be present or not.
 E. T. Shaw Speaks
 When the business of the chamber had been finished President Massey observed that E. T. Shaw, who has been travel ing in South America for the past seven months, was present, and called upon him to tell something of his travels. MT. Shaev talked briefly of the agricultural, politt- cal and industrial conditions of Chile, Peru Ecuador and the country south of Valparaiso He said that the United States Steel corporation was carefully guarding it's interests there and suggest ed Alabama enter into competition i'll the soft coal market at Valparaiso and in Chile and Peru, where this coal sold for S13.50 a ton, and the cheapness of production and transportation from this state would net a good profit to any dealers who would ship there
 At the closing of hr. Shaw's remarks the chamber adjourned upon motion to reassemble next month. The board of di- rectors of the Chamber of Commerce held their regular monthly meeting just prior to the general session and indorsed the plan of the travelling mems banquet, ad- journng to the auditorium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
27O TONS 0F ROD TURNED OUT Record Made At Southern Steel Plant At
 Gadsden

Gadsden, November 10.-(SpeciaL)- The rod mill of the Southern Iron and Steel company made a record run of material yesterday. Two hundred and seventy tons of rods were turned out. This was in a run of only 12 hours as this is all that the rod department is operated. The wire and nail mill is operated 24 hours steadily and is making a fine showing also. Three open hearth furnaces are now in operation turning out steel for the finishing mills and the order seems to be- to increase production all along the line.
 Dr. w. H. Oates was again in the city yesterday evening for further inspection of the new Etowah county jail It has been decided that it will be best to have all detail of the new structure complete before the removal of the prisoners is made. This will take another two weeks, as there is still considerable painting to do and also some of the permanent floors are not as yet laid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
CITY COMMISSIONERS
 HOLD A MEETING

The city commissioners yesterday held meeting which consisted almost wholly of routine matters. The report of Chief Bennett on the fire regulations of the public schools was received and filed. It was explained that further examinations would be made by the chief, which would be given later to the commission.
 The commissioners passed a resolution putting into effect an ordinance prohibit ing smoking On street cars. Several pay rolls were approved and other smaller matters attended to. The commissioners adjourned until next Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
Whisky Peddler Fined

Montgomery, November 10.-(Special.)- A heavy fine for peddling whisky was rendered against John Grafton, a negro, in the Montgomery city court when he was penalized $200 for the offense. His trial was upon indictment returned by the Montgomery county grand jury. It is alleged that the offense was committed at a negro picnic on July ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
Boy Will Be Sentenced

Decatur, Ala, November 10.-(SpeciaD. William Dillehal, the 13-year-old boy, wno was caught taking money from the cash drawer in the New Decatur depot a few days ago, has just plead guilty before Judge D. W. Speak and will be sen- fenced within few days along with a lot of other prisoners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
Serious Charge Preferred

New Orleans, November 10.-Duan Dee, Charles Sugar, Henry Ormond and Will liam Hiserodt were yesterday ordered to appear before United States Judge R. F. Foster next week on the charge of vio- lating the recent strike injunction by assauting B. " Miller, an Illinois Gen. trai employe, several days ago. Miller is convalescent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
Convention Over

Decatur, Ala. November 10.-(SpeciaD.- After two days profitable and enjoy able session the North Alabama Christian E,ndeavor convention adjourned this morning at Il o'clock, after being in ses- sion at the Westminster Presbyterian church, New Decatur. since yesterday aft eIpOOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
Growth in the South

Birmingham was made the executive seat of the gulf states division of the Army about year and a. half ago and our board of inspectors of the Atlantic coast province reported that the south ern department has made more advance ment in army work than any other part of the United States last year. They esti- mated the increase in the indoor attend
 ance alone at our meetings to be over
 20G,000, and in the proportion that sthe south develops industrially and commer
 cially and the population grows, our
 chances for doing good are enlarged and
 we are constantly adding to our southern corps with recruits. We require the young man or woman who desires to go into training to have a good common school education and to be well recommended as to character. Many times they are those who have been called to do home missions in the churches, and seeing an opportuni- ty offered in the Army, join our forces. Birmingham is affording an excellent field for our industrial, rescue and evan gelistic departments. and all of these are in flourishing condition"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
Louisiana Banker Dead

New Orleans, November 10.-Paul Les so, president of the Louisiana State Bank ers' association, died suddenly yesterday evening at his home in Alexandria, La. He was 57 years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
Brokerage Firm Fails

New York November 10-Announce- ment was made on the stock exchange this morning of the failure of the firm of w. s. Stevens and company. The present firm was formed in April, 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11

ticipated.
 Judge James Blackwood will hold specially term of the circuit court in Blount beginning December and run ming two weeks. The civil docket has been crowded for some time, and the object of this special term is to clear the civil docket.
 The Baptists of Oneonta last night at Q called conference called the Rev. J. A. Huff of East Lake as their pastor for the ensuing year. The farmers of this section are rap idly dsposing of their cotton at S1a to g cents. Some of the best staple is bringing 1 91a to 9% cents. .5.;..ss | The work is progressing on the Blount County High School building.
 Candidates for the county offices are cropping out in different sections of the county, and the probabilities are that we will have a lively time in old Blount next year.
 Hon. Oscar Underwood has a strong following in Blount for the presidency, and many are hoping to have the pleasure of voting for southern man in the next election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11

COME TO-DAY, TOMORROW, ANY TIME, QUICK SERVICE. POST CARD EXCHANGE AND EXCHANGE CAFE, 2O1O SECOND AVENUE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
SPECIAL TERM OF
 COURT IN BLOUNT

Oneonta, November 10.-(Special) )-The second section in the Lyceum course will be given tonight at the courthouse. The Crescent Concert company" will be the attraction, and a good attendance Is an- ticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
.HO[z ON WORK OF
 SALVATION ARMY Head of Southern Field Likes MT. Underwood PLAN NEW STATIONS Colonel Says Industrial Growth of South Is Constantly Widening
 Army's Sphere for Neces-
 sary Relief Work

Tt is the general concensus of opinion in the Atlantic coast states, which l travel through frequently, that should Os- car~W. Underwood receive the nomination for President by the democratic party he would be elected and make one of the best Presidents the country could have, D said Col. Richard E. Holz, provincial off cer of the Atlantic coast province of the Salvation Army, who is in this city for several days to attend the gulf states con vention of the Army now in session in eel ebration of the tenth anniversary of the coming of the Army to Birmingham.
 My own home city, Philadelphia, is of republican persuasion, but the papers there often mention him as the logical candidate, and speak of his skill in hand ling congressional questions with safety. He is often discussed privately among men of prominence as a man of great po- litical wisdom and worthy of the highest leadership of the country. The cities of the lower Atlantic states, below Mary land especially, hold him in high esteem and from Philadelphia to New Orleans he is looked upon as the man not only to break down the old prejudice of giving the nomination to a southern man, but possessed of personality that will guar antee a sane administration. The south has made so many strides in the past few years and is now standing so prominently to the front of the country's affairs that I think the time has come for her to be- come political factor as well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11

Little New river. Flowing northerly into the Tennessee river is Bear creek, in the northeastern corner.
 The principal streams, the Buttahatchee and Bear creek, are exceedingly swift and flow through narrow, deep valleys, mak- ing 1t possible to develop much water power.
 The county abounds in fresh water and mineral springs, while small branches and ponds are scattered through the hilly country. There will be little difficulty in the future in chaining the latent power of the rivers and falls for the purpose of turning the wheels of industry and light ing the cities of the neighborlng country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
Open Up New Stations

AS for our work in the south, we are now considering in this convention the opening up of many other towns in Mis- sissippi and Alabama. The final decision in this matter will be made by the cabi- net of the southern division and we hope to begin these new efforts the early part of next year. We will use, so far as it is possible, the southern staff for this broad ening of our opportunities, as there are nearly a dozen southern young people now in our New York training school who will be ready for their commissions in
 January, and they take up their duties in
 the fields already opened.
 'I think 1t very likely that Commander
 Miss Eva Booth may visit Birmingham
 the latter part of January, as I have had
 me to believe that she would make a
 southern tour the first of the year. will
 confer with her regarding this next Tues
 day night, when l will be in New York
 to be present at the central convention, which represents the largest area of our work in this country. Miss Booth will be there, just having completed a five weeks tour in the west as far as Los Angeles, and will no doubt give favorable answer to our request to come south. She Is very
 fond of this section of the country, as she
 has always been we'll received here and
 likes to keep in touch with the southern
 stations and people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
Wild and Picturesque Scenery


 The county is extremely hily. En route from Guin to Hamilton, one. climbs succession of elevations, and half a mile from the county seat is Bannister hill, its upward slope extending half a mile.
 The scenery of the county, while not as beautiful as that around Sheffield, on the Tennessee river than which there is none more beautifuD, is wilder and more picturesque. The western bank of the Buttahatchee river is one continuous wall of rock rising to a height of 1c0 feet jagged, ribbed and scanned. and indented with caverns large enough for a little army to conceal itself It reminds of the cliffs of Ireland in its rugged magnifi- cence.
 The multitudinous streams bounding through the county, cutting the land itno bits, have este eblished dels and gades for the accommodation of dream fairies. and moonshiners, and have inspired the imagination to such an extent that the lore is luxurlant In extravagant fable
 Need of a Railroad
 In word, there is every natural fac tor in the possession of Marion county which would induce immigration for the extensive development of resources.
 The climate is perfect, the health of the people excellent; there are schools and churches, banks and hotels, business houses and pretty residences. There is an abundance of good water for drinking purposes, and rivers and streams for fish ing. boating and the generation of power. The earth contains coal and iron and other minerals. The soil, fertiized, pro- duces bale of cotton per acre. The county has a romantic history. and its scenery is picturesque and inspiring.
 The county needs a railroad driving through it's very heart The people arc hot in pursuit of that railroad. and when 1t is obtained. Marion county will arise from the depths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
It's Just Like Blach's to Give You the Saving
 They Made In This Stei-Bloch Purchase Now Isn't It ?

patterns, best styles and best colors-the best tol be had in Birmingham-and we'll prove it to you. Be sides, bear in mind how jeal- ous we are of our advertis- reputation for honesty of 57 years (26 of it here in Birl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11

The work is progressing on the Blount County High School building.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-02

You can fool al Of the people some
o, the time. and you can fool some of
the people all ot the time, but you
can't foot al OF TIE people all of the
time. We are not sure of our author
lily Tor this. viii attribute it to Abra-
ham Lincoln However. il makes no
difference whence il originated. there
was never better axiom ever writ
ten. FrI7w
Ever since the advent of the Pas
time the foundation Of his house has
always been known. Reliability.
ru;hfulness and square dealings
make a better foundation than bed
rock. The management, while pro-
gressive, is very conservative, and
they never make any wild or extrava-
giant claims of events that are to
transpire at this uGse. The public
has long since reaiszed this, and
place absolute confdek3e in whatever
emanates from Pastime headquarters.
The fact that they have advertised
seven pictures for Thursday night is
sufficient, and there will be seven
pictures. Furthermore they have said
that the prices will be as Of yore,
5 and 10 cents, nuf sed.
And then they have advertised that
they are going to have the greatest
event of modern times. the Blowing
Up and Sinking of the Battleship
Texas" Ii is well-known fact that
they never feature anything but the
big costly features, and when they
advertise a special release as a spe.
cial feature, it is something worth
going to see. They have previously
announced that the prices for this
will he 10 and 20 cents. They will be.
Usual all-star program for today.
matinee and night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-02

We Aave the LARGEST lire Of cut
Glass, sterling silver and solid gold
in The city. There is noting better.
Tor wedding presents We lac 20
show rhe goods, Come and see the
line. Rothschilds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-02

South-end, the beautiful residence
section of Brunswick. Let us sell
you lot and assist you in building
home. Albert Fendig & Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-02

Your wife can crank and run a
Brush Runabout the ladies' car. We
are agents. HAMPERS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-02

s45o to s.S5, the little Bsnea, the
ladies' car All she has to do is to
crank and go. We are agents.
HARPER'S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-02

COTTON SEED TO LEND.-We have
a few cotton seed to lend. See u.s.
Parker & TAFT, Parkvood Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-02

Big stock of hard 1ightwood fence
posts for sale by ". 5. knight {. Co.
Phone 44S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-02

: Special rates and excellent service
for club suppers and dinner parties
at Glynn Cafe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-02

South-end, the beautiful residence
section OF Brunswick Let us sell
YOU Tot and assist you in building
home Albert Fendig & Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-02
Personal
Mention

Judge ]. T. Lambright was in Folk
ston yesterday.
t. J. Mccall returned from a trip
to Atlanta Yesterday.
W. p. Lee has returned from a visit
TO Macon and Atlanta.
John Ross returned yesterday from
z several months stay in Texas.
J H. Morrison, a wellknown Savan-s
nah drummer, spent yesterday in the
city. .s
{. e. Dunn has returned from al
visit to Waycross and is again at st.
Simon.
.A---. s.~srnTS
5. X. Brown returned yesterday
from Atlanta where he attended the
festival
Stanley Lytle, who has been on the
lsldhu Tor several weeks, returned to
his home in Thomson last night.
2 Judge D. w. Krauss will return
from White Springs, Fla, SATURDAY
and will convene the May term of the
city court Monday, May 8.
DR. I. n. Bishop, Tom Mallard, s. w. |
Baker and l.. Pitcher will spend to-
morrow shooting May birds at the |
rice plantation.
Amos Black, of Savannah. was a |
visitor TO the city yesterday and is
of locating here Mr.. Black !
OWNS fine poultry farm in Chatham |
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-02
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS
A Day 5 Doing
Briefly T old

TIE Weather.-Forecast for today:
Fair; probable showers; cooler,
Big Feature at Grand.-"The Three
Wbiffles, Pathe's greatest trick pic
ture at Grand tonight
Matinees at Grand.-The usual We'd
nesday and Saturday matinees Of mo
ton pictures at tie Grand this week.
The Tides-High water on the
Brunswick TAR today, IA a. m. and
1902 p. m. Low water, 3:47 a. M.
4:17 p. m. About half hour later
in the harbor
The Warrant For Red Rube, which
is one of the finest western pictures
seen here in some time, will be one,
of the features at the Pastime today,
matinee and night.
To Locate at the Site.-The Office
force Of the Southern Naval Stores
Obstruction company Wilt in a few
days, be located at pc site of the
plant now in course ~ construction.
inspectors Here.-E. G. Lee and w.
3. Fitzgerald, the well-known steam
boat inspectors Of this district, with
Headquarters in Savannah, were in
TIE city yesterday on one Of their
regular inspection trips.
Municipal Court. The regular
morning session of the municipal
court was held Yesterday, hut was a
great deal smaller than usual Here
lately it seems that the general con-
duct in the city has improved wonder
fully.
Big Crowds.-The AttaqUin carried
over large crowds on 10th tho morn
ing and afternoon trips TO the is
land Sunday Time was allowed the
visitors while there to LOOK over tie
new hotel and all say it is a gem of
a summer resort house.
Body Was Found.-The 3ody of
Freddie Timmons. the colorr1 boy
who was drowned from the deck of
the steamer Emmeline last week, was
found in the lower end of tia hay
Sunday, and after holding an inquest
the coroner turned it over TO rela-
tives for burial
All Are Back.-The many Bruins
wickians who attended the musical
festival in Atlanta have returned to
the city and they say it was great
f"ncess. TIE number of local people
attending was probably greater than
from anv other town of Brunswick's
size in the state.
Lecture Tonieht.-Mrs. Florence FL
well Atkins. of Nashville. Tenn, will
lecture on temperance this afternoon
and she deserves a large audience
The lady rs gifted speaker and
handles her subject in a most inter
esting manner. After the lecture
Nrse. Atkins will be rendered at the
residence of Mrs VI. c. Rowe, corner
OF Union and Monk.