davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-16

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. !
have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the Great Seal Of the
State Of Florida, az Tallahassee
the Capital, this the twenty fifth
day Of July a, D, l9l.
II. CLAY CRAWFORD,
Secretary Of STATE.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-16
Merry Grove Items.

We are sorry 10 note that Mrs a.
/ JARVIS Is Ou tlc sick lSt this
week.
). D. Jaryls and A. ! Brown spet I
the week end IN Jack8onyiiIe as the
guests Of Mrs Z. FIie33 and return
ed lC ther homes Monday after
noon.
Cicero Sutton, Of Pensacola, Is
visiting relatives aud friends here
tins week.
jim tlIu1on spent thc weekend
with ms sister, MIS- Annie Welcb
Of Olympia, Ga,
1ruman Branou, Of Olympia, Ga,
passed through our vicinity Sunday.
Misses Bertha Jarvis and May II.
10 Bond spent Friday Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs Ollie Mckenzie
at Olympia Ga
Nra ID 5wlIj. Of Moacloy Hall. is
spending q while with Ncf daugh.
,er Mrs a. l. Jarvis.
Mrs. EmeiIc Oneal is among those
y.ar are On the 8luk list This week.
Master ToWmie 3oaloy Is very III
the week. also George Jarvis and
family and Mr ttenry
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-16

q Madison, State a.. Florida, ,Htr f.. sa.. go the
h,lt,s; and hes; bidder, for cssb, at i-ti. ,u,1s
~, WUpttis deserted in ssio hual ,,l-s, "a lo,,.
0o'.'e, as follows, tC-~ir Al TIA, ,e'itn lot
uGDi OF rarcd q land situate lsinl an. .tnr 10
ia, county Of Madison and Sat, G. f.,.lc. iud
..r't llU.,us,iy described us 'o sa..... .. .h Of
q. ...ih haG co. ;he Northeast ..tr-,s U the
S,-,ttt.i g.G!;sr q. S,ctioL lN,..y u,. %.
srp NIt hof,i, hIDrc Niue tast. as O.. oian
ID, following lines to-wit; Le eamuLt al Oh. South.
,as, conner G the North hall Ci tie .,,a,Gst
o.E'ie, o. tie Southeast quarter G -t.c .,l:on
Itnil -t,,o, tHd running thence W,stl g.. Chains,
ih'rge Nrln - thGins, thence N,s, -eg ,tans
20 iit LGs, Inc q the Georgia o florda hallway
lthi-oi-~ay, thence North Forty-iNo and olt.iau
teg',ts Last siorf said rifhi-of-wsy g2g CHAINS
thence last 10 chains thence South ~ chains 70
'it *, q beginning, containing 1896 acre, rorC
80 Tees. a., TIE following personal lroptIi!, ole
! st,s,. Manufacturing Company Pam one
.On,,it Automatic Board S;ackG. oGe american
Wood "gIhLe Machine Company flaLtT aud
Matghor, factory number ll02OS, one Mollder Of
same mafe number ls260, one fan and to~ pipe
'ys'em mace by American Flow Pipe Company
I OF re.l C. Brown kniie GTiDdtr. one Chattanooga
Ldr,r one Chattanooga Trimmer, ,ne Dry Kin
one -rt,Is, power Erie City Engine, one l-- tC'se
pu~u Conner Engine Two 100. nors, power hu.
.uui2i houtls, trG all shaitinq ana ,a.,ls aGd
/ an CihC machinery on the above Gestu'tu and;
, atu tot ilCh inside mOuldcI with one par side
heads i-'l set G: knives and wreuch.s o. per caiG
Iut-e oue 4-up,r H. l5X6 pianer and Eatchu
slih .uuiup and Knife setting attaCLmert match
% reads iCI ouc ingn and l. inch ioo-rf, one
lalr inch square side heads, and an tha, .trtGn
Ncpciy desuited or referred to 10 siy certain COO
rt,is dated MAJ lst, 1910 made end eze..t,d BY
Porter f.alinp MD Company BY George ; rGier
frtnu,lt, and recorded in the Office d d., lrrt Il
ttc .rl-I Co-It ~ and for MsdiscD County tlol..
ua, 30 lrtUel Mortgage BOok 81, page 5.H..l IN
oIaNe ,tal certain property described % 'eieIed
"a ~ CulutG dated December lstA. D. tFya. and
being ty Guu between Savannah Bio" IIt spd
Exhaust Company and Porter FiaLlaa M.. Com
rGuy end recorded in Chattel Mortgage buo6 "a
page, 55z-555, Inclusive, Of th, pur.c records d
Madison County Florida, and also a.. that pIoId'
ty described % feiefed TO- in a certain contract en-
tered INTO ty Guc between l. Moore Dry Kiln Com.
pauy and foriei Flaming Mil Company the said
contract being dated November 2sth A, D 1870
and recorded in Chatte Mortgage BOOK Al, pages
b5-t@, inclusive, Of the public records Of Madison
County, Florida, al Of said personal properly be
ING on tie lands abuve described
c. D. TOMLlNSON,
Special Master
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-16


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o'Nlt '' I-'N'i"' '' 'i' p'ol' "o'r" 10
'h'l'''''V" p"' 10 WopoH' Oa"f az" amendments
I" u" CONSTITUTION Oh ''' ''t'' b"o 10 'hac' 0r re-
J''' sue" 'uNs ""u tn'"u"lou'a a. tue Io'' lNur
p'nu'u' Oh lh' l't''d'i'' d"u h''o reserve al
'l'u own op'oh ''' po''' ''"pp'oV' of ''j'ri at
'h' pollh any d'I H'in "' '''''oh o. any act or
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The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-16
(SEAID
MASTER SALE.

houco AZ hereby given that under aud by virtue
oI q ccrlam tnal decree oi lolocosur, made and
entered by the Circuit Court Of the hd Judicial
Circuit Of Florida, 10 oua for Madison COUNTY on
the bih day Of August 9, b. 1912, 10 a CERTAIN
cause therein pending wherein Citizens Bank of
Madison a Florida corporation. Is complainant
and Geo'tc Z. Poricr Jr, Maitic g. Porter. Porter
Flaming hlll Company, d Florida corporatior
North Florida Lumbor Company Florida corporp.
non Live oaG Bank, Florida corporation and
a. Lee tumphles are defendants, the undersipu
ed as special master in said cause, will on MONDAY
the 2nd day Of September A, D. 1912, the same be-
ing LEGAL sales day during the Iega hours Of sale.
at the front door OF the court house in the countv
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-16
CASTOREA
J01 Infants anr Children,
The EiDt YOU Have Always BOugbf
3'iguatrIe q L,S6GTV |Ezte~2pz<


Aarrl,f. .n..l ,erf, a. Sun.
J.v vu;,r,. ,n.-,a,. n Wl,. Ie3a
Terry 10 NJ, -,.r., emr,n at ,a4
lom, a r.e t-.d4e rs,ertc r..
Mfr Alien ,4 .,..,p
v,,........,...,, i.,,., .
u;,I,,,. c,,.. c.rd,, r., MI,
A,l.,. ...n I.. ....,,.5 y. L.. Dan.
yl,,,.,,. -, L1...,,, IN,
t1,o, rc,, c,.tt.,r, .5c g, ,,.,,.
i.,., p,re 7,,,,d N, ,,o;,ad t.,
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs T. C. Smith and children,
Miss FIorie EardelI and Misses Sarah and
Mary Love TraleIgh expect TO leave 10
day lor WorhnGton Springs, where they
will spend the next several days delight
iully
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-16
Gas an1 Wind
in Yrur SDnaCf

a iief eating is caused by iermentine un-
diresied food, Soats Vegetable Btters
pu1s what you eat where it belongs, dl-
pesrs your food, relieves that heavy un-
com Portable feeling and Strengthens the
diees tive organs
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-16

The Volts cast 10 compliance with said proposed
amendments, and the convass declarations and
returns Thereof, shall be subjected 10 the same
regulations and restrictions az aIe provided ny
la" Tor general elections in the State Of Florida.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
BreItenstein Is
 Oldest Ball Player
Veteran National League TwirIer Still Pitching in New
 Orleans

The oldest ball player in harness. accordance to the New York Sun, is Theodore Breitenstein, the sorrel topped left handed pitcher of the New, Orleans club. Breitenstein was a star with the St. Louis Browns more than 20 years ago. Later he was the mainstay of the Cincinnati Reds He has been playing in the Sunny South for 10 years or more and has taken such. good care of himself that in spite of the fact that he is more than 40 years old he still commands q good salary.
 Breitenstein recently arrived in the Crescent City from St. Louis. He said he had taken on a dozen pounds, but was in fine health and would be in trim to pitch good ball again this sea- son4 'The old wing is just as strong as everS' he said, and when I've boiled it out I'll show the same bend CTS that have kept me in the game so long, Breitenstein does not rely on terrific speed. He has wonderful control and uses his head. He can hit the ball too and runs the bases like a colt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
Whan eIadatena snaka.s

Gladstone was one in whom nerv- ousness had become mannerism. When he rose to speak he began with g few gracious words on the speech which he was about to follow or some point ed remark as to the character and i'm portance Of the subject In his earlier days this was no doubt to "get his breath His next act was to raise his right hand over his head the thumb bent down. and gently scratch his skull. That is rather common among public speakers. The third action of Mir. Gladstone was his peculiar and individual sign. Throwing his arms downward by his side. he would with his fingers seize the cuffs of his coat and draw these down over his shirt cuffs so as to conceal them completely. The ordinary practice Is just the re verse. the desire being 10 expose and not conceal the white linen Of the shirt cuffs. These were the invariable pre- Iudes to the great commoner's speeches, Pail Mall Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
Offer $6O,OOO To
 Have Jack Johnson
 Al Lighthouse Point
New Haven Promoter Comes Through With Purse To Bring Champion To This State

New Haven. Jan. 32-An offer of $60 900 to assure bout between Jack Johnson and either Jim Flynn or Al Palzer has been made by Howard Bronson of this city and Matt Lar kin of San Francisco. Bronson is wealthy sportsman, and is President of the Edgewood Athletic Club, which has run more boxing matches than any other organization here in five years. He has been prominent on the Grand Circuit for years, having owned ~Searchlight and Aileen Wilson. He won a small fortune on the last Ya1e-Princeton football game. Bron-s son today outlined his proposition to Police Chief Cowles, who took the matter under consideration. Bronson said last evening. in speaking of his scheme: ,
 Associated with Larlzin, I will give, $60. 900 to stage the bout at Lighthouse Point, July 4. We will post certf- fled check for the amount named with any newspaper when permission ven auth critics. The fighter them selves are agreeable to the scheme. Flynn has agreed to come for $1o GOO. Palzer for $5 GOO and, although have no definite figures from Johnson I am told that he will come for $30. 600 leaving $15.0O0 for incidental expenses of the match, The men will box either ten or fifteen rounds if match I ed"
 Lighthouse Point. the proposed scene Of the bout. is the Summer ra>,'"t where the Connecticut League mines play Sunday games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
Finaers Before Forks,

There are some Fare occasions in these days of refined table manners when fingers are really permissible in stead of forks, and one grows rather rebeIlious under too much restraint and wishes 1t were oftener so. Amont the things one may eat with the fin gers with propriety are. 'radishes olives. salted nuts. pickles. celery an. asparagus where the little tongs ar not provided: lettuce. endive or Rt maine when cut to dip in Frene dressing or in salt; straw berries whe served with bulls on them. biscui Ind all small cakes, pears. peache plums. apricots. apples and grape Usually the large seeded fruits al pared and quartered. Legs and wing of fowls and birds may be taken il the hand. but 1t is not considered ia vorably. The firm cheeses, dry cakes benbons and sandwiches are all per mitted to be taken in the fingers London ExnrPSS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
BOB HART IN DEMAND
 BY EMPIRE. STATE LEAGUE

Bob Hart, the first rusher and best goal getter in the National polo lea- @ue, who was with worcester up to the finish of the league, Is receiving all kinds of praise in the Empire lea gue for his fine playing. Bob is now with Schenectady with Manager Fred Jean. The Albany Times Union has the following of Hart:
 srBbby Hart. the man whom George Welsh of Albany signed over the tele- phone from worcester, played with Schenectady last night in Kid Will hams' place, and his husky bulk and clever shooting boosted the stock of the team about 50 per cent. It beat Amsterdam to 4. Hart scored four of. the winners eight, while Jean and Red Williams each got two of the 0ther@ The score would have been larger had not been for the work of Harper in the Amsterdam goal. He had a total of ,54 stops
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
What Hiehsna Heard.

While still student of music Rob ert Kitchens wrote many short stories, verses and songs. In one year. he says. he earned over $500 by writing scores and lyrics for music. One song. "A Kiss and Goodby." was sung by Mime. Patti in Albert hall, London.
 ''In the natural pride of my heart" MT. Kitchens said with reference to this occasion. Il took a seat in the stalls and waited in fever of excite ment to hear how 1t would go of. It was received with so much enthusiasts tic applause that I was lifted into a delicious heaven of delight. but was suddenly tumbled headlong by hear ing two voices from the seats immedi ately behind me
 ''What a lovely song that was.' one exclaimed rapturousiy.
 "'Yes. the other grudgingly agreed. but what awful rot the words of these songs always are "-Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
A craus niae,,sainn

The late Joseph Jefferson and his sister, Mrs. Cornelia Jackson. famous as lilly Slowboy in ''The Cricket on the Hearth were standing at a studio window on Beacon street. Boston. overlooking the Old Granary burying ground. They had been discussing the famous persons whose graves were spread below them. when. brea king a short interval of silence, Jefferson said in the most mournful of tones. Con nie. my dear. that is the best place for me. after all.r
 With a mortified expression on her face. as her brother always avoided grewsome subjects. she asked. What do you mean. JoeY'
 With the twinkle ip his eye that three generations of the world have known. the actor remarked blandly, ''I said after all.' Connie"
 In a flash his sister retorted. ''No. Joe. dear. that's no place for you. There are too many deadheads there.'' Boston Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
claaninu an Ocean Liner.

Probably few people are aware that during the few hours a great ocean liner remains in dock she Is cleaned thoroughly inside and out. The hull is repainted. the tunnels scraped and cleaned and every piece of exposed metal polished Meanwhile all carpets are taken up and beaten. the floors scrubbed and repainted and tables re polished. chairs regilded and stained. in every part of the ship. On the great boats there are more than 30.OOO pieces of linen to be counted. sorted. prepared and laundered Then there are I5.O0O pieces of silverware. 25.OOO pieces Of glassware. some 6O.OO0 dish es. plates. cups. saucers. etc. As soon as a piece shows signs of wear it Is discarded and replaced. and all this work has to be done in a few hours Pearson's Weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
CammoriSfS Will Spring Coup To Get
 Free From Prison
Especial from United Press.)

Viterbo, Italy, Jan. 22-It became known today that the 36 Cammorris' 8, who have been on trial here for the last eight months, propose to spring a legal coup which they believe will result in the collapse of the prosecU- tion.
 Twenty-two of the prisoners, who are charged with association with criminals, will claim on Feb. 12 that they should be given their liberty at once, since at that time they will have been imprisoned for five years awaiting the outcome of the trial.
 If the judge sustains a motion 70 this effect, the governments case against the IA other prisoners charged with more serious crimes will be in- validated. Legal authorities clam that there is only one case on. record where a judge has refused to discharge a prisoner under similar circum- stances
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
wh,stlers lart Comment.

Whistler one afternoon called on a young painter of his acquaintance who did the pretty little sort of things that are popular. In the course of the con- versation that followed the young art ist turned to a little head he was painting and. daintily balancing n square palette by one corner between two finger tips. took flne sable brush and as dafntilT began to tickle piece of bad drawing into sweet expres- sion." saying:
 "A pleasant art ours. isn't it, Jimmy7"
 "Yes.'' was whistler's response. .ebut what are you doing. Frank? P
 .Oh." said the young artist. "I am painting a replica of little thing some one liked because. you know. can al- ways sell two or three of the same subject. If it's a taking one"
 "Ahr' commented Whistler. ''you must be genius. Frank. and I. alas. am like the simple minded hen who, when asked to do so. protested that she could not lay the samesegg- twieeF'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
(By Wagner.)

NOJ BdSncFsJ
 Manager McCann went to New York this morning on hunt for players. He has an appointment with Manager Harry Wolverton of the New York Americans, and expects to secure a couple of men from the Yankees He is after an outfie-der and an infielder. Despite the fact that the Bridgeport club is on the market McCann will continue in his work of signing play CTS and will endeavor to have a strong aggregation. In case the present own- CTS do not sell, McCapn does not want to be caught unprepared when the seoson oDens.s
 Pitcher Ed Foster and outfielder Cough have signed with New Haven for next season. Cough batted. .288 last season. Foster, won Il games and lost 16.
 Pitcher Ira Plank, the former Spring field pitcher, who was in the New York State League last year, has sign ed with South Bend, Ind, of the Cen tral League. Ira Hall please write.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
ACUTE INDIGESTION
 OVERCOMES POLICE
 OFFICER ON BEAT
Patrolman Weller Taken in Patrol Wagon to Elmer gency Hospital, Where Doctor Works on Him.

Overcome by an attack of acute in digestion while patroIling his beat in '"rhe Hollow, in the early hours this morning, Patrolman Thomas Weller had a close shave from death, and in fact might have succumbed to the at tack but for the fact that his partner on the beat, PatrolmanR Guilty, sum moned the police patrol and had his eomrade removed to the Emergency
 It was while walking along Lexing- ton avenue that the attack seized Pa trolInan Weller and doubled him up. Realizing that it was a serious illness and not an ordinary case, Patrolman Guilty sent for the police patrol and the sick policeman was taken to the Emergency hospital.
 There the physician worked over him for two hours before he had re- covered sufficiently, to be taken to his home at 237 Park street. It will probably be some time before he fully recovers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
Capt. ChiIds Of
 Yale Team Resigns
Leader Of Track Athletes Will Leave College To Enter
 Business Life

New Haven, Jan. 222s.z2Islarence C. Childs of Fremont, O., has resigned his position as captain of the Yale track team to accept a position with the Parisian Importing Company oE Syracuse. with offices in. New York, and will live in New York. He re- signed because of a business offer whichs4wfII require him to leave col Iege at once.
 Capt. GhiIda fgLa aa65fies Of tlfe mast pop ulars men in the university, land rec signed only after considerable con sideration. He won his ' in football on Fred Daly's team, and in field athletics as a hammer throWer last spring. He accompanied the AnaerE- can team to England last summer.
 His resignation leaves the cap taincy of the track team between Edward Thatcher of Cincinnati ana Robert A. Gardner of Evanston III. The former is a sprinter and the lat ter a pole vaulters me election will be held at once.5zss292 ST
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
SOME SPORTING SNAP SHOTS
Manager McCann Goes To New York To Confer With Manager WO'ver
 ion Of Yankees

Providence and Waterbury were ad- mitted to the Empire State Polo League at a meeting held in Albany, yesterday. This makes seven clubs in the circuit. The lineup of the new clubs will be: s.zVf ss5l. s--s.sz
 Waterbury-Mercer and Bone. rush CTS; Coggeshall. center; Foley. half back; Mullen, goal. 2
 Providence = Fahrner and Higgins. rushers; McGilvray, center; O'Hara, haIback; Bannon, goal.
 Tommy Downey is getting a great ride around the country before the nnagnates decide where the local boy vii. play this season. Cincinnati had it framed up to send .Downey to Buff 'falo, but Philade pt1fa refused to waive. Then Philadelphia announced that it would keep Downey, but the latest re- port is that he was sold to Indianapo- lis for $1sS00.
 Eddie Lennox, the former New Ha- ven infielder, may land a. job with the Chicago Cubs this season He was grabbed from the Louisville team last year and is considered to have a chance of making good with the Cubs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
Frankie Burns
 Beats Johnny Daly

New Orleans, Jan. 22-Frankie Burns of Jersey City was awarded the decis- ion over Johnny Daily of Brooklyn, after twenty rounds of hard fighting before the West Snde Athletic Club, AIgiers, yesterday afternoon, winning the right to meet Johnny CouIon in the same ring Feb. 16 for the bantam weight championship.
 It was a good fight from the first round on. Both were willing mixers and fought at a fast pace. In the fourteenth round it seemed as if the bout would end when Burns jabbed Daily in the stomach a dozen or more times with blows that would have knocked out a less hardy fighter Daly was considerably weakened and ap- peared groggy at the end of the r0I10d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
GAVE BOB UNGLAUB- FINE
 DICTIONARY AS PRESENT
Former Owner Taylor of Red Sox
 Played Joke on Kicking Manager.

Boston. Jan. 22-Bofb Unglaub, the Gorner major league star, tells of an Incident that happened during his @hort reign as manager of the Bos- !. John l. Taylor. always noted for his Gcentr1cfties. made Unglaub manager rntiar unusual conditions. The club WvAs.- without a manager. Several F1myerm desired passes for the game. them. A straw. vote was taken and to UnglGub fell the lot of getting the Uagses-
 when Ung1aub came back to the dressing room he gave the passes to Che boys and said: After this when you want passes ask me for them went into the office for passes and Cm@1e out as manager.
 UngRaub ia mfld-mannered, not we'll ~erged fin profanity. which some man. @EerB now and then deem valuable. G7fB manner of protesting decisions ai&m'k meet with the approval of Tay- lor-they were too gentle One morn office for conference. told him he would mover get attention unless he Prct@efed roughly He advised him aozrsa. and assured him the Boston club would pay his fines.
 ' TfIe next day UnglauD was chased syvmB again sent to the clubhouse. The mnapire said things that day that he ngvsr heard before. The following morning Taylor rece1Ved a wire say ing Ung1aub had been fined s25 for the first offenge. and $50 and suspend ed for three days for the seco11-
 Th1nes were going badly in Boston and Taylor was peeved. He called UrGsaub into the office before the game and asked him what he said to the umpire. After Unglsub had re- pemted the u1onoIogue Taylor replied:
 '@Your vocabulary Is the most ex- 4engave I've eve~ heard and your se- lection of descrfptive adiectives equaI- 1y extensive. I've decfded that the Bogzon club will save money by pre- gentfng this gift provided you make Mae of it's conr ents.''
 Dng1aub hurried to the dressing room On opening the package he found dictionary