davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-06-08
HOTEL NETHERBY
AT EDEN BURNED

ouI T''lcll 'olltNl 'VlIu'Hl NlINtS'
The beautiful Nctherby, our pride is
no more. There is nothing but heap
of ashes and one chimney to mark the
site of beautiful home. The fire was
discovered about seven O'Clock Wednes-
day night by j. II, Lelourneau, and
although the whole neighborhood re-
sponded, at least one hundred people
being on the scene in Il very short
time, it burned to the ground in about
three quarters of an hour, There was
only time to save part Of the furniture
on the lower floor. The hcTOuncau
home was in great danger, the wind
blowing right toward it, but bucket
brigade was formed and water passed
up to the roof which was kept soaked,
and an army of ncighburs armed with
green palmetto leaves were continually
busy beating the grass. several pamet-
toes had to be- cut down because they
were atire, one caught a quarter OF II
mile away. The lelourneaus have
their friends to thank. that they nave
roof over their heads. The Netherby
was partly insured. The owner, Mrs
Turner spent about one thousand dollars
this winter, painting, repairing, paper
ing and plumbing ana it was all IN
1 l..
thorough repair. 1t IS terrible loss,
Mrs. Turner who has had great dea'
of trouble one way and another with
it, said last winter, well, the thifle'hu
year was up and she thought the moo
doc was lifted. Evidently not. Inc
fire was caused by rats We are sdre be-
cause it was burning between the MOOR
and ceiling in the extension when d'S-
covered, too late to save IT,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-06-08
Ebrl;cb's Packing House Burned.

A most destructive fire occurred "S'
Saturday night at the pineapple pIah'a'
ton of Dr. II. Enrich. when his pack
ing house, containing 1000 pineapple
crates and a large quantity OF paper
was consumed, together with three
freight cars. The fire was discovered
about T o'clock, and is supposed 10 nave
been caused by passing freight tram
The loss is most severe at TINS t''ne' d.
it is almost impossible to secure crates ~
but the Ehrlich boys have already pun
another packing house, and by securing
crates from their neighbors are Keep
ing their crop moving.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-06-08

conditionaIly accented II, ,hi.,t,
May Sth. l0OG. i LcroLr oa.., ''',' VI
the price agreed unon J., n.oL ", W" y"
sum of seven thousand sic h,,,L,'I , Nv :,
lars (S7, 500, subject to sucb adI',i '''
and deductions as nro ,ro,ilaI o.. :.
proposal, and rs NAV Lo nronil,I ~ u
hereafter by fine to,r,. or ,Laa.',. W.
made in pcr4uancc hcroor ond ant,
plans and spcciGcotio,s o,1 aI,' '''''
have been filed in fine ol,ico or ,ho a,,,I'
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-06-08

ing permits were made and permit
granted; East Coast Lumber and Sup
IpIy Co., +. NJ. Tyler.
Motion made and carried that tn,
tax books be closed, and that the prop
orty not paid on be advertised and sole
for taxes.
street committee reported that they
had cleared the sewer pipe ON Palmetto
avenue, and that the same was now in
good condition.
Street committee reported on work
necessary to be done on Orange avenue,
Pine street and North River street.
Motion made and carried that Orange
avenue from railroad to Pine street,
and Pine street from Orange avenue to
Palmetto avenue be graded according
to the plOiiles made by j. o. Fries.
Motion made and carried that Union
avenue from the creek to Seleam street
and up Seleam street to Magnolia
avenue be patched with shell or rock
also North River street as far as pos
sible.
Complaint from citizens being received
in regard to the clubhouse on the Carl
ton lot, corner of Orange avenue and
Pine street, the council took up the
matter and the following motion was
made and carried. That the clubhouse
on the Carlton lot back of saloon is a
nuisance, and that the owner be notified
to remove same in thirty days.
Motion made and carried that the
town build Il suitable building to house
the fire engine, hose reels, scraper and
tools, and that the building be built of
galvanized iron, and that the floor be
made of concrete, and that the interior
be fitted with hose racks, etc.
The ice company (by President Whyte)
reported that they had erected stable
back of the ice factory, and would re.
move same when requested to do so by
the council.
The following bills approved by the
finance committee We're ordered paid:
JIG Coats & Co., hauling, shell, $l53 so
d. l.. Alderman, street work. :. 10 SO
d. l.. Alderman, marshal. .,... as 90
Mrs. A. A. Hendry, feed pris. :. 10 Is
+. E. c. R'y, freight on engine So "a
Howe Engine Co., engine. ... 337 SO
a. b. Lowry, repair hose engine / 90
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-06-08
THE GLORIOUS
JULY FOURTH
'ort Pierce will Celebrate Day
in Grand Style this Year
BOARD0F RADIOACTIVE
~ Special Meeting Matter Was Discussed
and Committees Appointed to at
Begin Preparations.

The celebration of the C,lorious Fourlh
Oh July in the good old-rashioned way,
with plenty Of noise paradcs, band
concerts, speeches, athletic games and
sports, Il regatta and Il baseball game
VIII be the program for Fort Pierce on
the birthday Of the republic. This list
does not include all the events, as n
novelty in the way Of thrilling exhb-
ition by the newly organized fire de-
partment Is being considered, and if
the plans are perfected, Fort Pierce
Will have a feature that will be one of
the most exciting and interesting ever
attempted.
The celebration will last from sunrise,
when the big cannon will fire salute,
until long after midnight at the close
of a grand ball to be given by the Fort
Pierce band.
The ladies Of the Improvement club
are arranging to keep open house ut
their hall where there will be food and
drink for the hungry and thirsty, and
many dainties to tickle the palatcs Of
the crowd that will come. At night
there will be a great show, by some of
the best professional and amateur tai
ent in the county.
The decision to celebrate the Fourth
was made at a well attended meeting
of the board Of trade held last Friday
The members present were enthusiastic
about the matter, and arrangements
were made to prepare at once for the
great day.
As it takes Il certain amount Of money
to prepare for the various events, a So
Letting committee was appointed con-
sisting of three Of our we'll known hust-
ling business men. They began opert-
lions at once, and collected nice little
sum before the meeting aoioWucd from
those present.
There is no doubt that when our citi-
zens are approached by member Of
this committee that they will immcd-
lately respond literally. Do not wait
for an application for this cause but
hunt up a member and put your nam"
down for substantial sum.
The details of the various events will
be arranged and reported 10y tn" COM
mittee at the next mcetingof the board
of trade, which will occur some day
next week
President c, r. McCarty appointed
the following committees.
Soliciting NJ. +, Goldsmith, T. j,
o Brien, W. J, NeShitt.
Baseball DR.. W, f. VanLandiugham,
f. l.. JENNINGS, &. $, Tucker
Parade A. c. Dittmar \. l.. Low.
ry, W. L. IIardee,
Regatta Il. Whytc, II. J.. Crooks, |
Geo. Saunders.
Minor Sports r. l., Goodwin, A, N,
Hoofnaglc, Lee Fabcr,
Public Speaking-F. II. Fee, ". T.. |
Tylandcr, r. Il. Gladwin.
Advertising A. X. Wilson, j. $.
Geiger. -----....---
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-06-08
Lawn Social a Success.

The lawn party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Lennard last Monday
evening was a most successful affair.
The ladies of the Baptist Workers served
ice cream and cake on the lawn sur
rounding the house, and large num-
Der of the people of Fort Pierce were
present to enjoy the occasion. The
sum realized was SIS.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-06-08

b. +. Hardesty, Of Sebastian, and j.
NJ. Orrel, of White City, members of
the st. Lucie county school board, were
in town Monday, attending to their du-
ties on the board.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-26

Mf. FRANK Abrams or DALLAS, texas,
was visitor in the city.
Mr.. I. Kubitchek has returned from a
two weeks stay in Iowa.
Lehman & Stewart, Denvers leading fire
insurance and financial agents, 1541 Champa
street.
Mr. Sidney Rhinds of Detroit is Wis
iting friends in the city.
Miss Addie Kaichen has been elected
superintendent Of the Jewish Relief So
ciety.
Post for photos. 1906 Fifteenth street
and 910 Sixteenth street.
DR.. Bloom, prominent physician Of
New York City is visiting DR.. John
Elsner.
Mrs. Henry Oppenheimer of New
York left the city this week after a
pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. B.
Flescher.
Mr.. Abe Weller of indianapolis, who
has been the guest Of Mr. and Mrs Ferd
Levy for month, will return home the
beginning Of next week.
B. Schradsky, Denver's we'll known mer-
chant tailor. 1901 Larimer. for stylish
clothes.
Mrs. Morris Herzog leaves for her
uOIIlc Ill 81. lOulS ueAI ucSudy dlCcI ~
visit of several weeks with old friends
who were glad to welcome her again to
Denver.
Mrs Henrietta Greenbaum Of 1920
Columbine street, left last Sunday for
New York, where she will spend few
months with friends, after which she
will travel through the South.
Mr. Louis Goldsmith Of Denver, but
recently Of Cincinnati, has returned to
the city and is again connected with the
Novelty Cigar store, 1884 Curtis street,
where he will be glad to meet his many
friends.
Schwayder's Trunk Factory is the
only place in town to buy trunks, travel
ing bags and suit cases. The number is
928 Fifteenth street, in Charles block,
near Curtis. Repairing Of all kinds.
The interior Of the buildings of the
National Jewish Hospital are painted
and whitewashed by the well-known
artistic painters and decorators, Schayer
& Gollick of Josephine and Colfax
streets
Best equipped and largest plant in the
West The Pantitorium Cleaning 4
Dyeing Co., 8O5 Fifteenth street. Phone
4169.
The next dance Of Denver Lodge No.
III, Independent Order B mai B 'rith
will he giyen at PROGRESS Club on Tues
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-26

dances are limited to members OF the
Order and their ladies'
For up-to-date millinery see Miss
Fischer, 1114 Sixteenth street Parlors
up stairs.
Misses Julia Fass and Blanch Zarek
OF 292l Champa street were the hOstesses
at an afternoon tea on last Sunday. The
many friends of the popular young
ladies INDUCED in dancing until late
hour. A pleasnt time was spent by all.
In our last week s report of the social
given by the Ladies Auxiliary of Temple
Emanuel the following names were mad
vertently left out from among the ladies
who deserved credit for that delightful
affair: Mrs. NJ. Jarecki, Mrs. Jacob Il.
Stern, Mrs. Jos. Sigmund, Mrs. S. r..
Zwetow and Mrs. Joseph H. Harrison.
The most artistic work in oil por-
traits at reasonable prices is to be gotten
at Litzenburg Studio, 23O Fifteenth
street.
Last Sunday afternoon Lincoln Hall,
1415 Larimer street, was crowded with
the friends and admirers of. the famous
Hebrew poet, NJ. NJ. Dolitzkee, who as
sembled to welcome him to Denver. Drs
Spivak, Zederbaum, Hillkowitz and Mr.
Sol. Bloomgarten delivered addresses,
and Mr.. Marinoff recited declamatory
sketch entitled Revenge" Mr. Dalitz-
kee is one of the best Hebrew poets and
well known jargon writer He wrote
many books of literary value. He will
remain in Denver about a week.
Scalp treatment for falling hair Hair
dressing. Manicuring, for men, women and
children. Artesian water. Haines' Hair
Store. 621 Sixteenth street.
Wednesday afternoon at The Shirley
occurred one of the most brilliant social
events Of the season, when Mesdames NJ
Summerfeld, E. Monash, M. d. Barnett,
and Sam Lehman, entertained at
luncheon and cards about forty ladies in
honor Of Mrs. Arthur Lehman of Peoria,
Illinois. The private dining room of
the hotel was exquisitely decorated in
palms and pink blossoms The tables
formed a square in the center of which
was an exquisite floral piece. Other out
of-town guests were Mesdames NJ
Amter Of Victor, Herzog of St. Louis,
and N. M. Uri Of Louisville. Miss
Anna Steckel, niece of Mrs Monash,
radiant in pink Princess gown, assisted
the hostesses. Prizes were won by Mes
danes S. Pisko, B. Beer and NJ Kleiner
Local canvassers for members wanted
Liberal commission. Apply to The
Jewish Publication Society Of America,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16
Trouble with "Carolina.,

The trouble encountered by Caro-
lima" Is of a different nature and less
destructive This play was written by
II. GrattanA Donnelly to be low-priced.
I saw II from a choice seat on a bar
gain afternoon at cost Of a quarter.
Carolina is the name of the heroine.
and of the State she lives in. She
makes her first entrance in a cart
drawn by an OK, her lover gee-hawing
the OK and her mother walking at the
tail of the cart They have come down
in that way from the hills to a tav-
ern in the pines. and they make a
picture that any artist might be proud
of. It is delightfully."- true to the slow
and lazy life of the Carolinas. But
the theatre is favored by rabble, to
whom the drawing driver. the sun
bonneted woman and even the prettily
rustic girl are merely laughable. and
the cud chewing OK a comic curiosi-
ty.
This carolina" Is weak In dramatic
novelty, as its story Is the old one OF
a trustful girl betrayed. and there are
no variants of any consequence Bu'
n Ia so much better in make than the
half dollar melodramatic average In
naturalness that its New York auCl-
ences low-browed and crude-brained
owhose apprehension the Carolinas
are as far away as the indies, oon
know what to think Of 1t. 80 tney
grin. litter and laugh at It's merits
e'.A' franklin Fyles
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16

discovered that the negro was WORK
ing in lumber camp near Montsoin-
erv county and a writ of habeas cor
pus was gotten out and the negro was
remanded to the sheriff of Jefferson
county. He was carried before the
criminal court today with others TO
be arraigned and by agreement decid-
ed to plead guilty and take the ten
years sentence
At the time of the killing considera-
BILE agitation was aroused among the
citizens of Bessemer and there was
talk of lynching the negro. He was
brought to Birmingham hastily and
was given a trial with the result stat
ed above. The negro will be sent to
the penitentiary at once to begin work
on the new sentence imposed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16
FRENCH PEAS.
Extra fine, usually sell for IS and 30
cents a can.
Our price 20 cents.
BROCK GROCERY co.


Birmingham. Sept. 15.-(Speciai)--l
The charge of endorsement against
j. Milton Morris. who was brought
back from Denver, was mol pressed
today by the county solicitor. The
Robertson Grocery Company, who pre-
ferred the charge agreed not to pros
ecute the case, SO 1t is stated. aRd
the solicitor consented to the mol pros
eque. Morris is well connected in this
district and friends are pleased with
the final step,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16
Theatrical Letter
BY FRA KILN FILES

New York. Sept. 14.--Does the por-
sonal worth Of an actress affect her
professional value? The question ID
pertinent to this weeks coming out of
GRACE George. Bertha Kalich and Ell
lis 'Jeffreys In new plays. They have
a lawful husband apiece, and there
never has been any scandaloua talk
about them. Does the general Jnblic
hold them in higher stage esteem fer
being irreproachable wives? 1t would
be pleasant to believe so. But does
Sarah Bernhard Eleonora Duse or Ell
len Terry pay any penalty of theatri-
cal reproach for being matrimonial
noncopformists? However, rewards II
wedlock merit are now awarded to
Grace. Bertha and Ellis by their hus-
bands. who in all three cases enable
them to shine out starringly Read
king people are not permitted by
forget that she Is his wife. 1T is less
widely known that Bertha. although
presented In English by Harrison Grey
Fiske, has been controlled and pro-
noted in Yiddish by her spouse. Fred
erick Spachner, who runs a Yiddish
theatre In the Bowery. And 1t may be
newsy to- tell that Ellis. although un-
der the auspices Of the Lieblers in
America, has fondly capitalizing hus-
band in Herbert Sheath. very wealthy
English actor
Grace George Brady's gift from her
husband of another chance to dlstin-
guish herself is play called CLOTH
rs" and illustrative of a section of
New York society which is a smart
set" In both the city and the coun-
try meaning of the term. 1t IS n
knowing and a fast set, belonging u
the. Tenderloin, next to millionaireism
on the one side and disrepute on the
other. The authors are Avery Hap
good and Claiming Pollock. and for
several reasons they are fortunate in
having Grace George enact their he
roine. One is that she wears grace
fully the modish clothes which give
the title TO the play; she doesn't looi,
to be of less Importance than the con-
sequential raiment, but makes them
sc em subsidiary to herself. although
she Is anything but portly person
Her manner is modest, unaggressive,
almost Apologize, and therefore she
personates without repellance kind
of adventures. For the character Is
a young woman who. being left at the
death of her father with expensive
taste and habits. but no money with
which to indulge them. slides down
ward into Bohemianism. and Is in peril
of dropping into disrepute.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16
SMITH PLEADS GUILTY.
Negro Takes Ten Years In Old HON
icide Ofense.

Birmingham, Sept. I5.-tspecIaIJ-
TAYLOR Smith, colored, who killed
William Coniff, of Pessemer in a sa-
loon in the place usinng a Ratchet,
today entered a plea of guilty in the
criminal court and took sentence Of
ten years.
For good behavior three years and
a half of this sentence will be taken
off. Smith was tried and convicted
once before and sentenced to thirty
years in the penitentiary He was
sent to a lumber camp when the su-
preme court affirmed the decision.
The attorney for the negro asked
for a new trial and this was grant
ed by the supreme court. Then Smith
could not be found. Finally it was
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16
REPUBLICANS ARE ACTIVE.
wuli.m Farley for Head of Jenersoi
r,ouufy ORGANIZATION.

William Farley for Head OF Jenerson
County Organization.
Birmingham, Sept. 15-tspeciail..
paD,,hI,cans Of Jefferson county held
heat meetings today and selected del
epates to the county. convention which
will be held next Saturday.
There were not many scraps amons
the Republicans, though at some OF the
meetings the negroes were In major
ity. The intimation Is given that er-
forts will be made to elect William
Farley, Alabama member OF the Ma
tionaI Board of the United Mine Work
ers of America, chairman of the Coun-
70 Executive Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Dill williams, Negro, Is I'm Tuscaloosa
jail.

Tuscaloosa, Sept 15.-dSpecial.)-
Dill williams, negro fireman. has been
arrested and placed In the county jail
here, charged with forgery. 1t seems
trat williams has been on the sick list
for quite a while and that he belonged
to fraternity paying sick claims. He
was recently examined by the com.
pany's physician, DR.. Sydney Leach
when DR.. Leach gave him his paper to
send to the company.
1t appears that Williams did not like
the amount and proceeded to have q
bogus paper fixed up In Montgomery
raising the amount to such an extent
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16
HeIped Law Atlantic CahIe

Captain Henry Augustus Moriarty,
one of the principals in the laying of
the first Atlantic cable, has just died
in London He was born in 1915 and
commanded H. M S, Agememnon. which
with the United States frigate Mag
ara, laid the ST cable and spliced 1t
in midocean
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16

According TO the report of A. v. Benz
nett, chief of the Birmingham Fire
Department, the department responded
to eighteen alarms during the month.
of August. The total fire loss for the
month amounting to 1926. On this
there was $166 "a insurance. so that
$3.50.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16

that the company grew suspicious.
when they submitted the papers to DR..
Leach, who Immediately had q war;
rant sworn out for Williams's arrest.
charging him with forgery In the secs
ond degree.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16

An Acrostic Dedicated to the Mont
gomery Light & Water Power
Company By Mrs.
Carrie B. Jones.
everywhere look ST sn COOK WITH GAS"
o n troleyline COOK WITH GAS"
night and early morning
n Il s
G living warning
Q yer no hot stove or mutty tins you bend COOK WITH GAS
aking and rang ashes are at end COOK WITH GAS
Il delight
r. and a
= respite COOK WITH GAS"
ike a beacon a COOK
it to ST ght COCK WITH CAS-
C various places
III abngers of
n lot this sign embraces. GO OK WITH GAS"
IA tralof a lis all wea
N tofc cooking enwirbe task" COOK
inner you've had no
WV earmes nora hurry
"A nd there's been sign of furry
COOK
e tmet Cook
the rest and pleasure
p with gOodly
o h,you a COOK WITH GAS"
" her COOK WITH GAS"
e 81 COOK WITH GAS"
n apidly the work is DONE
c Cooking seems like iotso Of fun
o nswdftfe feet
any learned bless &c ooK WITH GAS"
confess COOK WITH GAS"
A relief SO lee
N eve
Y wish that would COOK WITH GAS"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16

wicked with a tenderfoot suitor. That
was enough to kill of any hero who
depended on feminine esteem for life.
The heroine, by Ida Conquest, wns
second sufficient reason for the rid
icule of The Judge and he Jury" by
intelligent people. Ida told them she
was a wild child OF the Rockies. born
In a mine camp and bred on a cattle
ranch. but they wouldn't believe her,
for II was plain that she was right
from the shady side of Broadway. pink
and white instead of tanned, and her
clothes were spick and span new, from
the dentless sombrero on her blended
head, which lacked nothing but the
Marcel wave to indicate Fifth Avenue
Embarrassing. to the unwrinkled yell
low boots, in which she might have
just stepped down from polisher's
stand at the Broadway corner. And
her speech was that of graduate
from vassar or Wellesley. She crack
ed her whip and straddled her leggins
when she declared herself cowgirl,
but we know she was kidding US.
Therefore, 1t seemed as though Will
liam, II not Young Lochinvar from
out of the West, yet would do some
thing like lifting tho Lady Ida to the
back of a steed and bearing her away
to be his bride. She wanted Trim to
take her that way. or any other re-
spectacle way. and from one END OF
the play to the other she wheedied.
coaxed and besought him to stop his
Jealous nonsense and be convinced
that she was fond and true. He pre-
ferred to believe her perfidious and
vicious. That was an unpleasantness
which made the play hopeless with
people whom it's shooting and lynch
ing couldn't excite. II you would
write a two-dollar border drama, wait
until you hit upon a new. hearty and
engrossingly romantic subject.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16
NOT TOO EARLY.

Fall Suits Overhauled Before the Rush
by Hollis Dye Works.
We are always crowded by the first
| cool spell, SO now Is good time to
send In heavy clothing to be finished
before the rush and then delivered
whenever wanted. Telephone 432 for
wagon. adV.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16
DIR. BUCHANAN. THE sPECIALAsE.
Treats without the Knife.

Diseases Of women, piles. fistula. STRIFE
sure. skin. kidney bladder. private and REQ
lion treated with electricity; syphilis same
treatment Hot Syringe; electrical outfit
complete; nurse in constant attendance
Hours to 3; office over Handy KitchoA
@eH Dexter Avenue. Montgomery A.