davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-01-12

q CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE SEVENTH JUDO
~ CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR ST. LUCIE COUNTY,
florida.
state Of
Tyler,1
Decile.
Is hereby given to all whom it may con-
H. frank NJ, Tyler, as guardian of Fred
y, an 'fnDeclle, will, on the 18th day of Jam
oo, apply to the Hon. Minor =. Jones, judge
ntull court In and for st. l.ucie county. at
snpers IN litusvillc, Florida. at 10 o'clock
soon thereafter as the matter can be-
authoflty to sell at private sale, the
III undivlded interest of the said Fred X.
wy following described real estate sitta-
''rerce' 81. l.ucie county, Florida. to-
,",ng ata point on the East side Of Pine
%,"ere 'ne line dividing lots One and Two
h, SUBDIVISION of Lot Four. Section Ten,
n.y. ih,ity-ilve South, Range Forty East,
nni PAU fine street; thence run northerly
an.ieu and ten feet along the Fast line of
49, 'hehce east to the waters of Indian
"s.ee southerly along the waters edge of
'er 70 the inc dividing said lots One and
@a Tylers subdivision; thence West to
iot n n oeginnlng; said land being all Of that
sior o 10y yIng Fast Of Pine street. of Tyler :
I6ve S H' -Four, Section Ten. Township
lh on nHuln. Range Forty East
or " S will be based upon the pc
sa JIen sale now on file in the office of the
December Is. loO5
FRANK NJ. TYLER. Guardian.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-01-12
|. PENNEY,
WEBB,

ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
practice in the Courts Of the 9TH
/. Taxes paid for non-residents
ents and accounts collected.
TITUSvlLLE, FLA.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-01-12
Chimney stacks Left standing.

Some curious beliers still linsHr "
country parts. For instance III i'eit
fordshire wheL ancient houses are W.
s.royed the chimney stacks are lett ih-
tact, the popular theory being that u"
houses are still IN existence WINE 'hess
remain standing. This may d. SUE.
y,yal OF some ancient but now allhoss
forgotten legal right.--London Chron''
Gle.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-01-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

N In court of the County Judge. State OF f'0r'
ida, st. Lucie County. p,..,,,s aeceased.
In re estate Of Rebecca RiShas aeS al per
To all creditors legatees AGAINST said es.
tate: s ,or.hv notified and re.
qued to claims and agsinst the
yeq or either q Rehas Of s. Lusi.
couHty Florida to the INST Jst.
81 said estate, within two years from ""' ""'>
hereof. n ,aOs
Dated January 'o' HARRY W. RICHARDS.
Administrator.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-01-12

]. GAULDEN,
ATTORNEY-AT
n practice in all the Courts of the
|of Florida and the U. ). Courts.
To- Box 235, TITusVILLE, FLA.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-01-12

RJn nt OF COUNTY JUDGE. STATE OF
IIaDA; ST, LUCIE COUNTY,
ad Z. Forster, deceased.
kat ON hereby ,ey given to all whom ii may con-
bply 70 me i1'h day of May. A. d. 1906. l
scb Sa,u Court as Judge of Probate, for my
No as Administrator of the estate OF
Xviii a. n, FORSTER, deceased: and at the same
hinistresent to said Court my final accounts
OF said estate, and ask for their
November 6. A. D. 1905.
FRANK FORSTER,
Administrator.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-01-12
rl,e Other Way.

"You're Just spelling the baby "
monstrutcd the young mother .
"Ihut must he II mistake Responded
che new grandfather. Everybody e,s'
saws the baby is spelling me'"-Ca''
cagO Tribune.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-01-12
4 FatnIist.

The Jol!Ier-Chser up. OLD BOY oo'n'
day you'll get In on the ground nool.
The Jonah--If | do. III tuhp'e INV
the cellar.-Tom Watson's Magazine
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-01-12

Rcbwsy was once Ruhw0ck' the name
of IN Indian CHIEF.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-01-12
;. PLAT'TS,
CE FOR PUBLICATIONS.

u c'Rculr COURT FOR THE SEVENTH JuDIC-
~ CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR ST. LUCE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-09
PREPARING TO
LET CONTRACTS

Moscow. Idaho, May o.-The Even
ing Journal learns that the Spokane
and Inland has rendered contracts for
grading from Palouse to Moscow.
The local right Of way committee
ara taking up options on the town
property needed for right Of way ~
rapidly = they fall due. paying cash
Tor the same. There has been = slight
change IN the route IN the vicinity Of
III point whore the line crosses A
street, but there has been no difficulty
experienced in getting the required
ground. In fact the company officials,
Il their recent visit here. authorized
the committee to buy this additional
erosmd ana draw on them for the cost
II y also probable that two depots will
b established within the city limits
one on A street and the other further
south. not far from the present n. =
depot This change from tho original
peosram was no doubt caused ~ tn
company's determination to build from
Pullman to Moscow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-09
DIGS OUT /
POT o. COLD ! :

Madrid, May s.--Like : fairy tAle =
the story published n the Madrid press
this week 81 tho sudden wealth 90
quirsd BY Andres GonAalss. = peaeant
OF Colmenar Dc Oreja. etrucaE ~ Tho
peculiar appearance o. pisce u stone
sticlring out Of The ground near his
house, 10 dug md brought - light N
sarthenwars pot nun Of 0old coin.
{ Andres took into his conndGnee his
wife. brother, and siBter-ln-law. ard
Il Wa decided that ths matter nassDt
be kept quiet. a few day. later ~
two men 1T ont Tor this city ana Dold
their treasure for Some e1.s0e.
In order to allay the su1picscns q
inc nsighbors, Il was Arranged that
Andres should write his brother : IT.
ter saying that NJ had won the mcney
In lottery. But. unfortunately. ~
women concsrnsd could not kesp the
story Of their wonderful luck Quist
and = soon a. the story leaksd out
Andres received visit from : lawyes
who claimed half the procsede on be-
half Of the landlord. % which The lat
Ter - entitlsd ~ the law q Spain.
AZ Afst Andres denied Al knowledgs
| 81 the ANA, hut involving himself aftsr-
wards N contradictions be had e
malEs clean breast o. the affair and
lpAy up.
hut his troubles aid not end hers
IHe Wa summoned before mAgistratl
Ion q charge Of conceallng trsasurt
ltrove. He was convicted and sent q
eoal for nix months, while the othess
concerned got on with sentences q
| Two months each Tor aiding and abst.
ting the concealment Of tho treasure,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-09
fBy No. 1. sixth Az

(By No. 4. Sixth 40
Lewiston u nestled among the Nils
and protected from the storm and
winds like : baby n ~ cradle. the
climate In and around Lewiston ~
much more pleasant than that q the
eastern states. We usually miss ths
late frosts Of the Fab and the early
ones in spring. The scenery N ana
around Lewiston + very beautiful.
Even In summer the smowcappeo
mountains can be been In the distance
ana the mountains close BY ars very
charming to look upon.
Lewiston 10 well-called the "0ate-
way city Of north west Il y at the
junction Of the Snake ana Clear water
rivers. They are good river routes TO
carry goods and freight through the
mountains. II they were not there It
would be very inconvenient. The SNAKE
river empties into the Columbia ana
the Columbia Rows into the PAcinc
Ocean. In that way Lewiston II very
we'll situated and some day viii make
q great commercial city.
Another Of LewistoF,'s advantages is
the State Normal School which has
been enlarged, full training school
being built ana altogether Il cost
325, 1000. The faculty consists Of ten
professors. Mr.. Black has the repu-
| tation Of being the best college pres
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-09

rreat interest u manifested IN the
essay competition. Tho Evening Tel
Ter i offsring prisss for ne three best
essays written BY pupils Of the gram-
mar grades Of the public school. Some
Of the best esaays ars being published
each day, ana the decision Of the
Judges win likely be made next Mon
day. when the anouncemsnt o. the
list Of honor pupils u made.
The essays All touch on Lewiston.
ana are descriptive in character. Two
81 them are printed below, one by IN
Eighth grade pupil and another by :
member 81 the Sixth grade:
lewiston II IN what : great many
eastern psople call the wild and woody
west with nothing but COWBOYS. coy
otes ana indians ~ inhabitants. but !
shall endeavor to show you that this
IL not true. will not deny that these
three things form part Of the alb
origines, Ne might call them. but they
are very different now from Whist
they were. The coyotes may not havs
changed but the indians have.
In many parts 81 Idaho. schools fo'
indians - well = homes were estaD-
lished ana Some Of our indians are
more intelligent than : great many
white folks.
The climate Of Lewiston p mllde1
than most parts Of the northwest; thu
thermometer seldom getting belov
zero ana averaging at about 81 degree'
above. II IL considered one Of tn
healthiest towns Of the northwest
contagious diseases seldom obtaining
| any foothold whatever. Altho fve hum.
dred miles from the coast, Lewiston
enjoys ! most delightful climate. beint
seven hundred nifty seven miles aboy'
the sea level
| It il situated ct the confluence o
the Snake and Clearwater Rivers ant
| il the metropolis and county seat Q
Mes Perez County. Lewiston II tn
second largest city In Idaho, with
| population Of about seven Thousand
/ people. This city was first settled y
| 1861 and soon grew TO be 2 minin'
town Of nine hundred.
/ Within the last few years man
thousands Of dollars have been used \
erecting new brick buildings on tn
Main street. Not many years az
Lewiston was nothing but mass
false front buildings but now 1t IL
pretty. fiourishing. commercial towr
Lewiston has many nice building
Among these are the county coul
house, the supreme court house u
brary, the High School, the Norm,
School. the Carnegie library and
number Of pretty churches. Our tow
does not suffer for needs OF transpol
tation AZ the northern Pacific Railroa
! comes into here and every mornir
and every evening q passenger trail
goes out Another railroad ID now VI
der construction. This IL an electr
line.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-09
Dlisssul lnnoranes.

The library association Of Richmond,
va, has asked Andrew Carnegie to cut
down his proposed Gift o. 100000 for =
library just one-half. On the ground
that the taxpayers cant AFFORD to
maintain 33oo. 900 institution. Psr-
haps the iron master vii oblige the
taxpayers still further by cutting on
the remaining 100000. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-09

TWO TRAINS A DAY TO KANSAS
CITY. VIA. THE NORTHERN PA.
CIFIC. BILLINGS AND THE BUR.
I4INGTON. Train No. leaves Spo.
kane ut 10:35 p. m. daily, equipped
with through chair car, standard Pull
man and Tourist Sleepers. Strictly
f1rst- class. Dining car service. Close
connections made at st. Joseph for 81
Louis. For further info mation, cab
on or phone
w. J. JORDAN, Agent,
Lswistsa
4. D. CHARLTON, A. g. p. A.
Portland. Oregon
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-09
A Drop of ~.

Orop OF Irish.
me VIE OF wealthy 1rish -.
Or Of Kansas City, VIM w.. sa contract
$500 s'S was ever watchful lss
speech betray her Celtic o,,,. -
one accession she was heard On
that. while she had vis,,s,s :, 70 ny
y was her regret that she h SssVlua.
sen the "creature."-Harpers WIG not
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-09

Dowie will call It quits for million
dollars and vindtcation. It proba-
bly, would be easier to raise the mill
Hon dollars than the vindication. Bos-
ton Transcript.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-09

Try our Merchants lunch from 11:Sc
IL .. n. Grand Restaurant 9
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-09

DINING AND PULLMAN arAun
Ard AND TOURIST sLeress.
ON AL MAIN LINE pAssrn.
AIR TRAINS. STANDARD
sLEEPERs ON NOS. -
AND e. PALousE BRANCH
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-09

Buried.
Charley bought an auto once
Said he. "Bless my soull
I'm afraid that this thing may
Put me IN the hole. i"
Williams news., 1906-06-30
SCHOOL CONTRACT LET
A. H. Harrell Will Erect the New
 Building

On Monday of this week the local school board, Messrs Jacob Salz man, F. R. Nellis and r. w. Smith, met at the office of the latter, who is clerk of the body, for the purpose of considering bids for the erection of the proposed addition to the Williams public school building.
 There were three bids to be con sidered, and the board by unani- mcus vote awarded the contract to MT. A. H. Harreli, his bid of $6, ,990 being the lowest and best. The two other bids were for $7500 and $7600 respectively.
 Mir. Harrell will at once begin the work of construction, so that if possible the building will be ready for occupancy before the opening of the fall term of school. On Tues day he secured the services of Mir. T. F. Maddock to run the necessary lines, and men have already been put to work removing the sheds and fence on the west side. These will be moved further west, the board having recently purchased from the Santa Fe railroad the two adjoining lots.
 When the addition shall have been completed a new era will be- gin in the history of Williams from an educational standpoint, and the fact that pupils may be carried through the high school courses will make this a more desira ble residence for families, as the school facilities will then be second to none
Williams news., 1906-06-30
A pisasant Event

Last Saturday evening Mrs. R. s. TeePle pleasantly entertained a number of the members of the card ;uiub .nd seSaral gaosts- the club. The game of whist was played, Mrs. Williams winning first prize, while Mrs. Amos Adams was award ed the booby. Miss Tefft was for tunate in winning the guests prize. Following were present: Mesdames Kennedy. Johnston, Williams, Der
 mont, LaChance, Adams, Stockton, Neal, Raudebaugh, Jakle, Melick. Lebsch, Teeple; Misses Johnston, Mcintyre, Tefft, Collins.
Williams news., 1906-06-30
Last Sundays Ball Game

There was an exhibition ct Ath- letic park last Sunday which was advertised to be a ball game. It probab bly, was. but it was not of the league kind. Last week we offered excuses for the home team and said we thought they could and would do better the next time they pla yed but they seem to be getting worse instead of better.
 It had been advertised that a game was to be played between the home team and team composed of Indians, students of the Sher- man school at Riverside, Cal, who are at present employed on the Canyon road, under the supervision of Outing Agent Dagnette. The K. of P. band turned out and furnished excellent music, and the grand stand was we'll filled. The people turned out to see the Indians play ball, and they would have enjoyed the game had the Indians had any one to play against. True, there were two or three of the Williams boys who were in the game every moment, but some of the others were like sticks.
 The Indians did not know what they were up against for the first few innings and took no chances, but when they had taken the meas-l ure of the home team they began to throw off sszi-s
 Following is the score:
 9 7s9 Indians ......4 2 0 0 3-2i Williams. s.........O 0 2 0 O-14
 Teeple, a member of the celebra tion committee, after the game, got up a list of the business men around town who are has beens, and issued challenge to the SO called Will jams team. Teep thinks the team he has picked out would have some show for the money on the Fourth, at least.
Williams news., 1906-06-30

MT. Harlow Scott Wilson, em ployed as book keeper for the Coco nino Sun at Flagstaff, was caller at the NEWS office last Monday. He was among the people from Flag staff availing themselves of the re, duced rates to visit the Canyon. His party. composed of Mrs. NJ. J. Wilson, Miss Lenora Piper, Miss Jennie Wilson and MT. Mckinney, had made arrangements with w. w. Bass to take them for a ten da v trip to the Supai Indian village in Cataract Canyon.
 A certain young gentleman of Williams wente to Flagstaff on No. s last Saturday morning, expecting ito return on No. 1 with a lady friend who was expected from the east. He made tour of inspection of the A. L. & T. Go. and returned to the depot as No. 1 pulled in. He was expecting her on No. 2, and though she was on No. 1, and stood on the platform, he failed to see her. Consequently two disappoint- ed people arrived in Williams on different trains.
Williams news., 1906-06-30
SOME LOCAL ITEMS

Elmer Langin informs us that while there does not seem to be much doing in the way of prepara' tic ns for the civic parade, he is get ting ready anyhow, and will have a parade if he is the only one in it.
 Summer undervests. 1Oc up.
 RACKET STORE.
 Quite a number of Flagstaff peo pie availed themselves of the chear r rate from that point to the Canyon last Monday. The fare for the round trip was $5. In all there were some thirty people in the party.
 J. s. Smith, fireman, who was discharged or account of the wreck at Williams in which Thomas Black wood lost his life, has been rein stated, and arrived here with his family Thursday.-Winslow Mail, June
 Ten dozen children's and ladies' hats from 25c up. Racket Store.
 Hon. N. G. Layton was visitor in the city the first of the week from Flagstaff. The judge, who was until recently territorial super intendent of public instruction, is being groomed by his friends for a race for some county office this fall, so the report goes.
 By an oversight we neglected to mention the pleasant party ten dered by Mrs. w. F. Dermont one evening last week to a number of the young folks who are desirous of learning the game of whist. The evening was greatly enjoyed by the large number present.
 Go to the Keystone Monogra m for the best wines, liquors and ci- gars. B. F. Sweetwood, proprietor.
 Bobby Burns mixed up in a dog fight last Monday and got the worst of it. He was trying to stop a strug- gle between his dog and that of Donnelly, and got bit in She arm. As consequence he will likely be out of the ball games for the rest of the season unless he recovers shortly.
 For everything good and at low est rrices always patronize the
 RACKET STORE.
 The automobile inspection car which was tested early last week in a run from Albuquerque to Se- ligman will remain on the Albu- querque division of the coast lines. It will be used by Supt. Gibson in track inspection, and it is under stood that similar cars may be se- cured by other superintendents.
Williams news., 1906-06-30
WATCHES

Save money and you earn money by buying of me. Reliable time keeper, stem wind and stem set, nickle case watch, 95 cents. delivered. Same as above in gun metal case, Si.15, de. liyered.
 In gold plated case, thin model, stem wind and stem set looks like q S25.00 watch, deliv- cred at your postoffice for Sl.35.
 These watches are as represented, and will give satisfaction to all Select your watch and remit to J. J. CARMICHAEL,
 Gon0r>eSS Jet. AriZ.
Williams news., 1906-06-30

We understand that Mart Me- Donald will not be home this year from Los Angeles, where he has been attending school, but that he has gone to Bisbee and accepted a position there.
Williams news., 1906-06-30

Agent Victor's mother and sister arrived in the city last Friday from the east and will remain for the summer on the mountain.
Williams news., 1906-06-30
NOTES FROM THE RANGE
Editor Williams News:

be of interest to some of your read CTS, will jot them down.
 "The Poverty Outfit" after Rip Van Wrinkle sleep of near twenty years, was resurrected with some new and a few oldtimers among its members. Under the able management of jovial Charley Nc Gary we pulled for "Shorty" AL lens place, which is the ideal COW ranch of dry country, and shows what industry and "stickto-it-ive ness" will do. Where fifteen years ago there was only water when it was wet everywhere, there is now a lake of several acres and near twenty feet deep. Mir. Allen has a fine lot of gentle white faces, fast increasing in number. His many friends wish him his we'll earned prosperity.
 "Lame Joe" at Buck Tank, has Q nice bunch, which illustrates what a man can accomplish when he turns his attention from "booze to biz," for Joe was one of the boys. When he chopped" on his system he had forty cents; now near two hundred head are his.
 Almost three hundred head of strays were gathered at ''Shorty's'' and Joe's, and they felt anxious to be rid of them, as it is quite a tax to furnish salt and stored water for 80 many.
 The Pitts Cattle Go. were in eyi- dence as to>cattle and representa- tives. Foremost among the latter were Buster Brown, who is not him. self at all, as he had lost Tige. Duff and Kansas honored the Poverty people with visit, being on their return from Winslow with bunch of Pitts strays.
 Boyce's W-Triangles were too numerous for "Shorty's" peace of mind or MT. B.'s plans, who is anxious to bunch the "dogies" at Elk springs.
 J. A. Johnson. ex-politician, but all-around cattleman, is at the heat of the millionaire outfit, and is as busy as ever he was when working at an election. Jim says politics are easy, but prefers punching COWS. When at the Bar Cross, Mrs. John son, who has undoubtedly read the story of Prince Stuffed We'll, and who knows how to reach the hearts of the cowbovs-through their stom- achs-treated us to bread (such as mother used to make), rich Jersey juice, cake. hen fruit, and many other good things too numerous to mention. All hail to Mrs. J. Long may she live and her shadow never be less.
 "Coxey" has roll of long green and is anxious for the Fourth, as ' he wants to double it on his fast favorite, "Calico."
 ''Stuffy" is on the water wagon. No more Tom Burke for him. Herb says he has sworn off, but it don't look that way.
 Tex" is up in the middle of them every day, taking kinks out of their backs or uncocking them for the boys, his jolly laugh being heard above the din and dust of the round up.
 Tom B. represents the Bar Hearts. It would do you good to see Tom whittle the herd. He makes 'em fly
 The V x As are ably represented by Messrs. Smith X Nixon, who en- certain us with camp meeting ex- periences and how the nimmies tie lem and bull dog lem in the Lone Star state.
 Irish looks after the horses The devil will never catch Irish, as he Is too good a diver.
 The c o Bars are represented and are getting a few.
 Last on the list is "your hum- ble." who slings hash, and other things. "PETER FUN"
 Read the NEWS and be posted.