davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-26
0seeerteS
SnbtaxapsIts GaTeeBnejG

S~nbtanapsIts 2aHeesBneHe
0essS6nI. BIB gutter 1O-l2s; p=.s,s sa O.
udblter l<-16e Sanu 8af-SSe, soIsss
Deuop 10 BIB 22e. Sapa 2S-Sos.
Sn 4adetsR:
Nrtoia Sl5.7B, 2iox 81 t.25, Sesiss 2ls 90
Caracas ia. 80. DiEuortb1 lie 10, 9te
Sara DIexh $500, GItn,ar SABA BIsnh
$1B.76, Dtrica $ls.75.
Ba6er-Dortnoes 7.57S eta6,nfss Goa
tuIpertFrter b.49e: xxzz puISsrtRxts B.x7e,
ieassr sraxultrter 6l2e; gubss 5.57e; srn
i~setsoxers' U 6.l7e Sissepoos q 4.s2s, zsss
xS 4 4.sse; empire a4.77s. Seexi Sysys
0oIhea 6 l.72e EtxbIer gstss q ass,
R~ibsepooe 9 l.sae; aeIbes q 5:6a,; 10 GIL
be- 4.87.
sfRs-Rss GO er. xeH). 6as. g. 10 per
0aHoxs.
Yi6les-24O0 TN Sas 20 : 1900 ,a Sss
e7.be: 1900 tu Saibfab $3.50; 500 ~ De-
$3.50.
Samss-ekS esanssn ssuHfqt 7S wss'
ess peuMi&t C. Banner Snta &C. sEsss
Doxboms lie; go. 2 Cream ssussiat Io%
MHe-BrostI nsa lie BID Lee; Ssibsrts "a
Ra1SeIx Il; wei&i9egise sRGxSsin lFe.
Serbian RanSeIx 1bc; Heax1s * tts sc,
asr5Rete BIS &c: ensEties @aInRNs SIC
0etroGnete 6ri@te-aepfeI. an Der Spaa,
setro6net. &c; Sobannesbesrea &c bts exs;
gtrox 1se BID Soe; Hotxsx, . grcrx, pz
Ptukb. ", Q Gsowx 7}e, 4 grous TIC isrs
u,exfrsie ets se, California 3ei3eatsi TINS;
1aItaxa Ole, haspssttrte 6uItaxa lie tls 2s.
gaIsfornia xpriioiea &c BID 12e.
etdrte-4ear!, 8se, GbaHpsos sIoh, 1 snt
8 Rtmb Ba6ete 8. 4orx. / 7fb. EsEst
lH-S}s
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-26

- Der S9rif.Rslsr sienfiewitf&
tuarbe In @arf9au bon benz Central.
@omite aaer polniidsn parteten Elm.
fimmig aum @orfbenben erudblt.
- SamueI @ompers. pr1fbent bss
3~rbeiterbunoes bebauptet, bab Is BE.
trug fei. su iaaen, BITE Arbsiter unter'
Fatten bic S9iHsiubRoienporlage.
- Gum e9ubs Der @eiBen mub.
ten beute bonn @ouberneur bon Wtiii.
fppi msbrers gompasnisn staatsmili3
nod Wautila ssi9idt tueroen. NO auei
Wsibs bsuis set6otet unb 3usi anbere
febr i&wer bon ben Negern beriebt
tuurben.
= Iuf Der Sugar ptne 3weisbabn
ber Sierra Babn bsrun9liidte beute bic
aabooie zines Arbsitsrsuees bet Stod.
ton, @aI., unb fttr3te NIT breibtg ar'
beitern eine1 Abbang bon 40 6ub
binab. Yrei Wann finb 9st0btet uno
elf febr f9mer berlsbt tuorben.
= Sn @~esenuart BON uieIen Per-
ionen tpurbe in Der isbten Wa4t bet
etnem Streit In Der Stos' Strabe In
Chicago Der 25idbrtse ROu'-t Nebrins
bon benz "a Sabre alten Soha @onners
bur& stnen MsRerRi& tbbtli& bertuui.
bet. Webring farb baIo barauf TIM
6oIpital.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-26
GdMereteu,

0espdbIter Ttraotbb s2.ss-2.85.
Drbtadrer BIB gutter 5sxtotbp sl.so-i.r
Rotber 3Ieeiau.ea 50 .0o-7.60.
gnsli&er 3IeeiarRen $3.50
aIfbte 3~Ieeiarne, 36.00-S.W
AIfaIfa 3Ieeiamen $8.00-10.00.
8etber Rieeiornen $500.
8ancp 2entadp TIausras s1.50-1.B
DIaasras h GbaH 7se.
emsIF&es 8Ia,sras $3.50.
Dr4drb gras 81. 70-1.e5.
Neb Top IN @baf s1.s5-l.W.
3aHer 3orn We-$1.00.
xusber 8uaerrobr Sdusen s1.00-l.2s.
&eibes urb seIbes 3srn sl.0e-LS5.
Web COB GnftIase 41.10-1.25.
Com Peos $l.7B.
gRiuet 81 20 BIB $1.86.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-26

Urti@es &tnbfsH4-Dsast3s 0tsss - 81
sSe; bsef,se Gasre 8s-8ie ; 1sfes ktsba
$40 Bis 800 Hiuse 72s; bseRss &ats 600
BIZ $50 Efunh SIC xRRe &C ID 60 9tsb
&; Stisr Borserrie=td &c, 0ts9 Ntstsss
usrtsl lie, Efxb ahtssssatsI l02s, Rsb
Borberpiert.I &c, Rub S~o=hss9tsstsI 8Ae, nd
6tnterSterteI Dc.
Sriines NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10Hs. 3txtss
uisrteI 1e}c, Norberrtsstes exc.
Srti@ss S9affeti& - 2euuax sss $tuko
l2e ; S@xfe s2e; eQex3sI lee; Red1 dmh
lee.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-26

euear Garsb 0&txfs4 - Grfs naaft3dt:
1910 Htuxb ll2: Ii $ftut l52e: l0-N
Pfunb l63; Swest: paalttat 3o-le ptxb
i6e; IL Hfasb lie ; IA ahnA l6s ; 10
pfrab 1se.
GalifouAt@e 6omsn-s ID 8 Pfaxb 9ls:
Q bts ID HfsusS 9le.
eved, g1el.-0spdllta, 9 ~ 10 penA
sm Dur6f&ntt, l72e: u ~ u &funb f.
Dsx&f@utt, lex.
0tb6<ste8 UtxbnsH4 - 04ak1sat ~
~, ll1r NuDe9sstm LIZ Smais ls3
0sb6l Ice.
e4uas- u Uaeso-l nnaG. lles =
nndtNk l0fe; &. nnaEBR lex
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-26
QessetDe

Behea - go. 9 rot9er 75}e. aaf 9sat
fen, 72c Don 3RabIen ; 30. s rotsss 7as
DECEMBER, 76e: Dasexwesea TAG
DeIi&tora =. 30. / wets z4is - .
psts 4l3e; 30. 9 weit <4f 40. 4 rsts
4ae; 70. 2 pets seusi@t "A 10. Q
mets seuaii9t tle; re. Z wai ss- q.
4se; 30 Q seIb 44e; 70 Q ssIb A
70. ( seb 48e; 30. o asrst0t Asi
70. 8 aemH&t 4Ac; 70. 4 ssmtt4t 45e
3pIbex 40e.
oater 30. 3 wetser 87Ss; 20. Q uetaa
88ic; 30. 3 0erti4ter ssc; SC. Q ssS4sssss
85ie.
eeu - SO. / &in1otbs s18 90, 90
9, S17. Is.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-26
Dem sNayss.

@eIi&torn - Sataufspretis: fs nee Dc
0uaIttdt, l0-Nc.
oair-sef4da $3.50; tx ess EetsN
S12. Co.'S 400 per Isnxs.
Billet - aertoufspre5je: &12 0o-S14 o.
xtsotbs-EertaufsSreis: SIS coo o.
etrob-Pseiie. ie rad BEN 0sah. h BAL
Js1, e6.50-S6 30.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-26
S&tHsna@rt@tea.

Gamburg: Pretoria" bon New BORT.
grsmen: ~aronprin3 Bilpelm" bon
Neu BORT; ~Rbein" bon Neu
BORT.
@enua: .Qbniain 2usfe" BON Neu
Dort bia ReapeI.
Bremeu: ~Ratn~ mad New Dorf uub
Baltimore.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-26

Dastes, Eaes eRo OsNeSel.
SdRbIer besobIex fsIaeSbs 4-eis!
Srtj4e GseS-26s pet Dttexn.
0Ebmer exc, tdeas 3. Turtsre-1l-lles
gnten &c, @dnie Sc.
Eutter - Gouxr5. 1885, &ssersrt 29s.
oIeta 02e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-26

gwsros 8 EctaxfBprevs SSmSogtists
eGuebersaie 8as PEI 4hssh stRssasaSass
G@weberfdte lse, Bi3pxftx 8resss 8 gssf
IA, saem Dori Gbebbszs Ice. snHssssi'
f@sr 2tnbureer 18e. Grid i6e,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-26
HrN@te 1nb 0eneie.
8sR9ta

sR0t6
aepfeI -e3. 0O-4.60 per Uab.
@ramberries-$s.00 per Sat.
Eananen sl.76-2.26 ; SIstas ~&l--s1.S.
Gstronen a 0o-4 30 $ss &tAs.
Oramgen - %. a6-8.25 $sr &sRs.
gNrF0e, $1.75-2.60p er Hufbe!.
California gFauu1en. $1.7b bic Rife:
Birmen, sass 80 PEI Soft.
@eiatrauDen, $40 bunbert 26rbs.
perfmmons, 9oe BITE Rife.
0smRis
Hctte gaiben $l.75 PEI SaS.
GeIsrp-20: Bic 6s PEI Duterh.
2raut - $12 -$1x per Tonne.
8Iu.msnioN SLAB Ser HuibeI.
SaIat - loo per Bfunb.
8wiebeIn - Hctbe nab wetse tl.o0 BIZ
81 so per Sab epaxH&e 8wsebeln 81. 80
pee Rite.
BeterFIie 15-s0s PEE Dutsah Han4s3.
2artofeIn-$l,6S pss Sat-
Rabteie zoe pet Dutexb Bun@es.
SHbiortoHeIn - &trGtxia t8.S5 0aItts
more Sl.7b-2.76 Seriep $500 81 $500
per Sab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-26
Gntitbli4t
Megdre frmOrbet Snnberte BON &inSern 1nb Ders
brenrt bic 5erbadten 2eiden tut Sten.

ySanptmann bon 80peaid" mint Begnaoignug. Ser gSablampf mrb
bsiBer. - Sn ben Sob, fat ins grauttet. geebter Brdfoent
erwdbl. - gsOe Seere rHaeu sum 8ampk.-
Gum Sooe bernrtbent.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-26
Marpffo.
Marpffp.
Betbe Seere rtifen I'D
aum & m G.

= { -, ~. Os6' XIV o'pio'
matiI9en 0ertrstern Der ausldnbif9en
Wddte III bintsrbra&t tuorosn. bab
Der Sanbiten&sf Raifuli. Der ote nm'
gsesno bisfer Staot faf gan3 beiebt
bdIt. iebr tbdtia TT, feline ganosn au
b~erar6bern unb He NIT guten 6inter.
laberrl az bsmaHuen. Die Regterungs'
truppsu unter benz 2ommanbo bea
RriegsminiHsrs Sio WObammeo
@abbas lisasrl bier In elmer etdrte bon
1000 gutbswafnsten Soloaten unter
ben @d1sn Der Jsfiuna tn einem Ga.
ger lirb bsrsiten fih ;u einem 2ampfe
NIT Raiiulis 8anben Dor. Der 2rtegs
minifer bat auf feinem Warf3e bon
,ys3 bierbsr u~ntertue9s @arniionen In
Rabr 81 Rails. 1000 soloatsn, In
Yin. Delia, 1000 unb BET Sea. 1000
eolbatsn ssIa6sn. UNI. i'm 5aIe er ee'
f9lngen miro. bic Regrei4en Banoen
@aifults auf benz Wari& nod Sea auf.
balten su tbnnen. Cine Sdla&t NIT
Raifuli uirb In ben nd&fen 8agen
NIT gefimmtbsit ~ertpartet.
RuBlanD.
Sun 8 berurtbetIt. aber
3ur 8eenabigung
empoblen.
g t. petersburg. "a. Deg.
Das 9risasesridt. ueldss Admiral
NsbosutOH uno 70 Ofi5iere ieinss
@ef9uabers treaen usbsrsabe Der ruff.
iasn 6Iotte obne ensraiids 0ertbsioi'
gune on bic Sapaner In Der Seef&la&t
TN iapaniitsn Weere am %. Nai
1905. prosefRrte. bat beute bic l1r.
tbsile esfdlt. @iees Admiral Neboaas
toF. Rapitdn 2i&inp, 8ommanbeur
oes pan3srI6ihes .8eneral Apratre",
Bonfire. aomiraI 8resOriH uno 2sute'
nant SmirnOH tuuroen gum Sobe ner'
urtbsilt, isbod Der @nabs bes @3aren
e~mpfobleu, Der bas nrtbeil In 3ebns
idbrige Gsfunasfrafe umdnoerr lou.
Bier aroers OffBiere puroen 1u mebr'
idbrissn 5eRungsfrafen b~erurtbeilt
uno Der &si Der ansstlaaten Warine'
Offi3iere frsiasipro6en. neil He nur
bic Bsfebls ibrsr 8ergeisbtsn ausge<
fi6rt batten.
SaIuaoOr.
6euerri9t et grpben
g naber n.
sane aIpaepr, "a. Deg. Sn
Der lsbten Na6t brad bet einem befti.
gen Rorbfurm Jsuer tn Heaiutla aus.
tusl9ss F9 10 i9nel bsrbreitste. oas
bier3ie Der erbBten 6duier Der 9afen'
fabt in 6Iammsn ffanben. bebcr bic
5eusrtpebr bic Branbfdtte erreiAen
tcnnts. gs gelans nod aroben I'm
Freneunssn bas Jeuer auf ieinem 6erb
sin3ubdmmen, absr bic srobe Warft'
bale fisI benz gsfrdBiaen Clement gum
Opfer, bsbor ss gsl6i2t tusroei tonnie.
Die meit.n MnIagen bes alten 6afens
bon aeaiutIa wurosn bur& ben eturm
unb bur9 bas Geuer ~boafdnoig SER
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-06-22
A Serious Charge.

On Tuesday a warrant was served on
w. r. llardec, of Jensen, charging him
with intent to kill r. +. Bray, of Jen.
san, being the one assaulted The trouble
occurred about ten days ago and for
several days Mr. Bray was confined to
his home from the effects of wound
on his forehead made by the point of an
umbrella penetrating the outer skull.
Mr.. Hardee gave bond for his appear
ance next Monday when the preliminary
hearing will be held. He claims self de-
Tense in his actions, while Mr.. Bray will
prosecute the original charge.
We are pleased to state that the in
jured man is able to be out and will
soon be as well as ever.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-06-22
CAPT. Bic GOESTO
SCENE OF WRECK

The dredgebOat Florida arrived here
from the south Saturday night and re-
manned at the Fort Pierce dock till
Tuesday noon, having come up under
government orders to allow Capt. o. N.
Bic, her commander, an opportunity to
investigate rumors in connection with
an old wreck near here, and ascertain
| if possible the nature of the vessel.
This wreck was first observed about
a year and a half ago by parties fishing
outside the inlet about half mile off the
southern point of the inlet. The keel
of the boat could be discerned buried in
the sand and row of mounted cannon
and what appeared to be pile of cannon
balls was visible. Soundings were made
and showed about nine feet Of water
above the remains of the wreck. Judg-
ing from the way in which the hull was
buried in the sand and the fact that no
such wreck has occurred on this coast
since the earliest settlement of this
section it was supposed to be some old
vessel of past century, and the mounted
guns suggested war vessel and, to
the more imaginative, pirates and treas
ure ships. 1t has even been suggested
that the famous Captain Kidd and his
crew, in attempting to come ashore on
our coast, presumably to bury more
treasure, became grounded and the ship
was abandoned.
Many theories have been advanced to
account for its presence so close in
shore, the favorite being that it orig
inaly floated the jolly Roger and sailed
only for conquest on the high sea, and
being caught in some storm was driven
on our shore where it has lain for per-
haps couple of centuries.
Several persons have seen the re-
mains of the wreck on calm days and
report that the guns, although CON-
pletely covered by barnacles, seaweed,
etc, apparently are in a very good state
of preservation.
CAPTAIN Bic secured launch, and
in company with Capt E. c. Summer
lin, attempted to reach the spot Mon
day morning, but owing to the high
winds of Sunday, it was too rough to get
outside. Another trip was made Tues
day, but the water was still agitated
and too muddy to see clearly below the
surface, so nothing was seen of TIE
wreck. The Captain returned and the
Florida Immediately left for the south
enroute to the West Coast.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-06-22
Tie CANAL TO
Be DEEPENED
florida East Coast Railroad En-.
gineer Gives information.
CREEKS TO BE CLEARED
work Placed in Capable Hands and viii
be Pushed as Soon as Pineapple
Harvest is Completed.

j. f. lngraham, third vice.prcsident
OF the Florida East Coast railway COM
pany, visited this section the first of
last week and this visit was followed
by call last Saturday from Alfred
Newlander. The object of the visits of
these two gentlemen was the matter
OF draining the low lands and prairies
west of Fort Pierce and inaugurates
afresh that project.
Mr.. Ncwlandcr has employed our
townsman, j. ID, Almond, to start in
snag crew to clean out and straighten
the courses of Five and Ten Mile
Greeks. Mr.. Almond is prepared to go
work as soon as the men can be gath
cred from the pineapple fields of the
county, before which time crew will
not be available. AS Mr.. Almond is
well known as a capable and energetic
man and also is interested in the very
country he is employed to benefit, there
Is no doubt that this work will be
pushed with energy and success.
Mr.. King, who is now finishing up
contract at Fort Lauderdale, has the
contract to perfect the present canal
to Five Mile Prairie, and while in
Austin & Fees office few days ago
he told all inquirers that the canal is
to be dcepened three feet at the farther
end and from the prairie to Indian
River a uniform drop of five feet to the
mile is to be maintained This, &C.
cording to the rules of physics, will
cause the water to flow at the rate of
four and twenty One-hundredths miles
per hour. With such a rapid course
the canal will widen and deepen itself
when it comes into use.
Mr.. King is expected to have his ma
chimes here and at work in a couple OF
weeks time, and with machinery not
many months will be taken to COM
plete the work.
When this is done another impetus
will have been given to the develop
mont of our western country and Incl
dentally the upbuilding and prosperity
of Fort Pierce and st. Luce county.
The drainage of this tract of land will
add many thousands Of acres of the
very finest garden and farming lands
to cultivation, and as soon As settled
a new potato region that will rival the
Hastings section will be opened.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-06-22
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
OF JAS. A. NEWSOME

About 2:lOo'clock Wednesday morning
the fire alarm was sounded, and after
hasty toilets a general rush was made
to the west part of town where the
house of JAS. A. Newsome was wrapped
in flames, with no chance to save the
building or any of its contents.
The house formerly owned by Miss
Salle Carlton) which was situated on
Orange avenue, was two-story build
ing. All the members of the family
nine in number were sleeping on the
second floor and as the fire apparently
started in the front part Of the build
ing, down stairs, it had gained conSld'
cradle Roadway before any of the fam
ily awoke. When the flame and smoke
reached the head of the stairs, Mr.,
Newsome was awakened, and, realizing
the need of quick and effective action
he aroused the other members OF the
household. II was impossible to de-
scend the stairs, and ncccSsltatcd thelr
climbing through the rear windows ana
reaching the ground by way of the
kitchen roof.
Nothing was saved from the building
and even the members o! the family
came from the house dressed III 'ne'f
night clothes. with no time for any
toilet during the hasty exit.
The fire department responded 10 t'''
call promptly, but the fact that the hfe
was not discovered until it had aim's'
destroyed the house, it was imp'SS'n''
to do anything but protect the adJon-
ING building, occupied by d. 5. Carlton
and family, belonging to Foster Mere
dith. A good stream of water was Oh
tanned, and willing hands manned 'he
engine pump and the flames from .he
burning building were soon reduced 10
their control, and made other property
safe. The origin of the fire is unknown
Mr., Newsomc carried $500 insurance
on the building and $500 ON the furnish,
ings. He states the insurance WIN
cover about half of the loss ana a'So
said It was his intention to rebuild on
tbe same lot at an early date.
Mr. Newsome and family nave she
sympathy of entire town IN the'r 'osS'
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-06-22

all over the state is shown by the vari-
Gus comments made by the state press.
One paper asks the pertinent question,
Are the Fort Pierce female Ministries
white or black?
The TRIBUNE has done its best to get
all the facts in regard to this novelty in
minstrel shows, but Notwithstanding the
most earnest efforts no information can
be extracted from the modest and re-
firing manager of the base ball club.
Our reporter cornered the base ball
man yesterday, and asked him point
blank, care they white or black"
"Now, see here, young man." the
manager Indignantly replied, do you
take me for an end man to answer your
conundrums? Oh, you mean the female
minstrels? They are white, of course,
but you can put it down in your note
book that thy will be efectually dis
guised with burnt cork. And | want to
tell you that this show will beat any
thing ever seen in minstrel shows, male
or female, white or black. Every per-
son in the show is a star, every line
contains laugh, every song a thrill of
joy, and every specially a delight to
the ear and the eye. We are going to
give the public some surprises that will
wake them up. ! want you stop asking
me questions. | will tell you when to
begin advertising the performance. We
are trying to avoid publicity until every
thing is ready"
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-06-22
A Western Cyclone.

Some newspaper men are terrible
liars. In writing of a cyclone out west
one of them said it turned well inside
out, a cellar upside down, moved a
township line, blew the slaves out of a
whiskey barrel and left nothing but a
bung hole. changed the day of the
week, blew a mortgage off farm,
blew all the cracks out of fence and
knocked the wind out Of politician. -
Exchange.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-06-22
THF OFFICIAL COUNT
OFSECOND PRIMARY

The official count as made by the Dem
ocyolic executive committee last Satur-
dov does not change single figure in
any prccinct, the totals OF majorltieS o!
,rv candidate, from the figures given
in THE TRIBUNE last week. We wish
~ thank those who 80 carefully fun-
isbcd Us the vote in their respective
precincts, making it possible for THE
Tp,m,NE readers (only) to have Il COM
ulete and correct account three days
after the election.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-06-22

public sitting room at the club bonsc
In the evening the two plays. "rhe
open Gate and "t'rcczinr a Mothor.,n
Law which were so successfully rem.
oered ny the club a couple of months
ago. "Thc Open Gate" is n ono oct
drama of -four parts wherein charactc @,
Is pictured and emotion controls ali
actions, while "Frcc2ing a Mothcr.in.
Law is farce with comedy in every
line and Il laugh with every sentence.
These plays are given by home talent
and all who saw them before are anx.
ious to witness their reproduction.
Fletcher a. Russell has charge Of the
stage management which is assurance
that they will be given in the same
manner as before and if possible more
perfectly.
To wind up the days celebration a
big ball will follow the performance
and Gripping the light fantastic" will
last to the wee sma hours of the morn.
ing. The music will be by the orches-
ira.
The chairman of each committee will
meet in the office of Dittmar & McCar-
ty at 2o'clock Monday to arrange pro-
gram and other details.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-06-22
Card of Thanks.

7 desire to express my sincere graz
.,,a 80 those who stood faithfully II
my support during the late eam aS thc
n : aple' of 81. Incie county as shown by
their sulrrages and promise by ex Ter.
r,o rt;a -, enforcement of the law. to d h
la,.,,a The honor conferred upon me py
the NOMINATION. d. S. CARLTON.
mary.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-06-22

Mrs. Ed Edge returned from St.Aug
Justine Tuesday evening, where she has
been for the past two weeks.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-06-22
.RASE BALL Man
REFUSES TO TALK

That the female minstrel show to be
given next month under the auspices ieso o,
.hs base ball club is exciting interest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-24
RELIGIoUs THoUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Teaching
of All Denominations.

Gems Cleaned From the Teachings
of All Denominations.
It is the little things that make life.
but life is not q little thing.-Rev.
John Weidley, Lutheran, Pittsburg, Pa.
CHIEF. FOE OF THE SOUL.
The greatest enemy of the soul is
cold. It is by energy, struggle and love
we keep the soul warrn-Rey. DIT
Frank Crane. ngregationalist, Wor-
cester, Mass.
GET INTO LINE.
The man who does not line up with
Gods people in the great fight for
righteousness is on the side Of the devil
A R. Holderby, Meth odist, Atlanta, Ga
NAN OF THE FUTURE.
The world is not going to the bad
The man who has inner worth, who is
of character, who is GODS good man, is
the man of the future,-Rev. Austen K,
De Blois, Baptist. Chicago.
PUNISHMENT PURPOSE.
The purpose of punishment is not tc
infiict an endless pain, but to awaken
the soul of the offender to its own folly.
It is just as much manifestation of
Gods paternaI love and care as the
more pleasant experiences of life. Pun
ishment must be inflicted that is long
and severe, but underlying it is God S
uncomfortable purpose to save.-Rev.
R. Z. Sykes, Universalist. Denver.
THE FUTURE LIFE.
We must learn to trust. We lived
before we became conscious Of It.
When we came into this world we
found ourselves in the hands Of loving,
tender care. I do not believe that a GOO
who provides such a reception for US
as we had here viii leave US without az
good a reception when we go away. All
of US have friends over there. I hope
they know all about it and are getting
ready for US believe, at any rate,
that the infinite tenderness and care
will guard us and help us.-Rev. DIT
Minot J. Savage. Unitarian. New York
VALUE OF BELIEF IN Personal
DEVILS.
In the old days they believed in the
Bible teaching of a personal devil an6
called sin b. its real name. It was
customary to call attention to world
Lness and to the vanities of life, bui
now there seems to be no boundary line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-24

me chicago 8. Northwestern rail-
vav is receiving information from de-
sirable points on its lines that indus
tries of various kinds are desired Ths
opening up of the spring season, with
good prospects for continuance OF the
large business of the past year, is caus-
ing many communities to make strong
efforts 10 locate new industries.
Among the establishments desired are
iron and woodworking concerns cereal
mills, canning works cold storage
plants and mills of various kinds. as
well as mercantile establishments Re-
quests for particulars addressed u tire
Industrial Department of the G < N.
W. Ry., Chicago. viii be promptly at
tended to.