davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-16

of the east coast and the greater part
OF his life being spent at his present
location, Sebastian and Is too well
known to need much introduction from
us. His hundreds of friends through.
out the country testify as to his integ.
rity and ability and his manly qualities
win for him friends everywhere.
Felix c. Poppell, also announces for
tax assessor. Mr.. Poppell Is one of
the best known residents of st. Lucie
county and his qualifications for the
office he seeks are we'll known to ALL
lie IL one of our oldest and most sub
slantial citizens and has always been
closely Unidentified with the interests of
the county.
DR.. {. Z. Patts announces his can.
didacy for the office of superintendent
Of public instruction, which office he
now holds by appointment. Dr. Patts
Is solid business man and physician of
high standing, and has been resident
Of this section for the past eleven years.
The Doctor served two years on the
Brevard county school board, represent
ing nearly all of what Is now st. Lucie
county, and was instrumental in secur-
ing and erecting substantial buildings
for the principal schools of the present
county of st. Lucie. His personal and
official interest in schools is well known
throughout the county.
John II. Wynn is a candidate for the
office OF treasurer, which he holds at
present by appointment. Mr. Wynn is
well known and has served the people
in more ways than one, and has yet to
be found lacking He Is at present a
member of the city council, and is in
terested in the development of the city
and county.
j, NJ. Orrel. member of the school
board from the third district, announces
that he Is a candidate for the same
office. Mr.. Orrel has served on the
school board of Brevard county, repre-.
ienting this district, and is thoroughly
with the duties of the office.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-16
Not a Candidate.

r. f. Bray, of Jensen, gave The TRIB-
UNE call on Wednesday and asked us
to state that the lumor and impression
that he would be a candidate for mem
Der of the House of Representatives is
without foundation, He says, II have
not been, am not, nor do | expect to be
a candidate, but that does not essalily
say | have no interest III the coming
primary.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-16
Notice to Stockholders.

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Indian River & Lake Worth Fish Comp.
any will be held at their Office in Fort
Pierce, Fla, on April 8, 1906.
1t A. M. SAMPLE, President.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-16

COMMITTEE
|pt IN Office Of Chairman Last
Saturday Afternoon.
ANDIDATtS ASSESSED
u Per Cent Of the Annual lnCO Of
the Office Is the Figure. Appli-
cation Blanks Ready.

The Democratic executive cOmmitte,
4 at the office of Chairman ID. f
stin Saturday, March 10, to max.
tangements for the primary election
St. Lucie county and the following
Olutions were adopted.
Whereas, The State Democratic ex.
hive committee has duly called a
mary election to be held in each
,nty of the State on May Is, 1906,
a second one, if necessary, on June
1896. Now, therefore, be il
Resolved, That the Democratic exec
Ne committe for St. Lucie county,
|rida, hereby calls and provides for
holding of a Democratic primary
elton to be held in conformity with
terms Of the call made by the State
mocratic executive committee, is
ID on the oath day of February, 1906,
primary election to be held in each
ing precinct Of st, Lucie county on
10th day of May, 1906, and second
mary if necessary, on the 18th day
June, 1906, in accordance with such
Eructions as are given by this com
tee 10 the inspectors and clerks of
ftion, at said election, agreeable to
terms of the call issued by the State
mocratic executive committee.
zach elector qualified to vote in said
mary, shall have the right to vote,
addition to the candidates for Nation
State and Congressional offices, as
vlded for in the call by the State
|cutlve committee, one candidate for
! OF the following officers to-wit:
(or Member OF House of Represent
for Clerk of Circuit Court.
|Or Sheriff.
Tor County Judge.
Tor Tax Collector
|or Tax Assessor.
[or County Superintendent of Pub
Instruction.
|or county Treasurer.
pr County Registration Officer.
pr county Surveyor.
pc county Commissioner, District
|.
pr County Commissioner, District
2.
or county Commissioner, District
3.
VI county Commissioner, District
VI county Commissioner, District
" member Board of Public Instruc-
District No. |.
V member Board of Public Instruc-
} District No. 2.
v member Board of Public Instruc-
) Dlstric No. 3.
y member of State Democratic
eutlve Committee.
y" elector shall vote for one can
'' ~ his respective district:
u justice of the Peace.
u Constable.
-, !. member Of County Democratic.
'ut've Committee.
) respective candidates will be as
;" ~ follows, said assessment must
'a'u 10 the chairman of this COM
= before the 18th day of April,
Hach candidate for the Office of l
s Ssr OF House of representa- g
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-16
TIE STATE TEACHERS
PASS RESOLUTIONS

The Florida delegation to the Ma
tional Teachers Association at Louis
vile, KY, February 9Th, held a spe-
cial meeting at which Superintendent
Holloway presided. Resolutions We're
passed ON the death of Supt j. II,
Geriardeau of Jefferson county. A
vote of thanks was rendered Miss Glenn
Hampton for arranging and making
the trip so pleasant. A vote of thanks
was rendered the people Of Louisville
for making their stay 50 pleasant
The following resolution was offered
by Supt. A. NJ. c, Russell of fernando;
Resolved, That the county boards
of public instruction be- requested to
employ no teacher who has entered m
to contract with any other county
during the existence Of sad contract.
without the consent of said board with
whom said teacher has entered into
contract. That the superintendent" IN
body assembled, agree To endorse said
resolution and abide by came.
Resolved further, That the papers
of Florida be requested to phbliah these
resolutions. "
Supt. j. F.. Wood offered the follow
ing: Resolved That the thanta Of the
county superintendent be extended I"
State Supt, W. M Holloway for call
ing this convention at this time and
place, and for the able and impartial
manner in which he has presided.
Supt. Russell put the motion when
was carried unanimously by rising vote.
Married and Single Break Even.
The baseball game last Friday be-
tween the married and single men
resulted in a tie, the score being elght
and eight. There were numerous errors
on both sides, but it is noticeable TACT
that the players are improving IN these .
practice games in batting as well AS
field work
The battery for the married men were
Jones and Andrews, while Brown and
Killer did the same service for the
singles.
It is about time for the team to or
ganize and begin to play ball in regular
style, but by all means, the practce
games should be kept up, ana soon
Fort Pierce will be able to take her
share of baseball glory.
Get busy, boys and have stong local
team. ---
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-16

There is only one way IN when you
may know that there is no want adj IN
today's paper which vitality interests
vo,,-and that is to read them and see.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-16

Sun. uate snail file with the
)" ol his assessment his applica-
d, h nave his name placed on the
| fo Inspectors :. for said primary cleo
h. the different voting precincts
bis oa appointed at future meeting
committee, and the date of such
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
1910 MONTGOMERY O.OO0.
TOO ILL TO GIVE TESTIMONY.
Former President of oil Company Fails 1

Former President of Oil Company Fails to
 Attend as Witness.
 St. Louis. March 2i.-At the residence of H Clay Pierce. former president of the waters-Pterce Oil Company. it was stated this morning that Mir. Pierce is still suffer ing from an affection of the throat and today before Special Commissioner Anthony in the oil hearing.
 Dr. Bond. physician in attendance. said:
 There are some symptoms of bronchitis this morning, otherwise his condition is much the same as yesterday. Ills voice has greatly improved, but 1t would be un- safe for him to go out at this time"
 Prior to the opening of today's session Attorney-GeneraI Hadley said to the Asso- ciated Press: "I regret to be informed that Mir. Pierce is still ill will call for him as a witness the first thing this morning. If he is unable to appear today I Fl not be able to hear his testimony at this hearing I must leave for New York this evening to attend the hearing there.
 Mir. Finlay, vice-president of the Waters Pierce Oil Company. will probably be ths only witness today"
 will you hear testimony from Mr. Pierce at a later day?" was asked.
 oh. certainly" he replied. He is regu- larly sworn as a witness and must appear and give testimony. I can't say just when the next hearing will be held here. That, of course. will depend on how long I remain in New York, but trust MT. Pierce will have recovered his health in the meantime. Today's proceedings will close the present session of tho hearing"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22

standpoint of the social revolutionists. The social reyoIutionists believe in a resort to the sword. but are not to be confused with the terrorists. who have been back of the assassinations. This Tchaukovsky was one of these young intellectuals who choked the roads to Siberia in the early sos. Ser gius Stepnak and Catherine Breschkov- sky were members of the same group with Tchaukovsky. He himself was arrested three times, and spent ten years of his life in jail. After his last imprisonment he retired to Eng land, and he has lived since then with that group which has kept up the rev olution at a distance. He was born to weallh and at one time the firm with which he was associated con- tro1led the mineral output of the Cau- casus.
 Tt seems to me that the uprising is coming sooner than we desire" he said last night The peasants will hardly be denied. The impression in the United States that the peasants are with the conservatives is wrong. Their condition Is desperate. They arc not organized for the revolution, but they are ready to break loose on their own account. They want new al- lotment of land, that is the chief of their troubles now.
 Before the serfs were liberated the allotment of land was ten acres to peasant. After the liberation of the serfs this fell to seven acres The agrarian population of Russia has nearly doubled since, but there has been no increase in the land ailot- ment. That shortage of land togethe with the increase of taxes. has "kept them nearly bankrupt. Than came the war. Of disease and wounds there died about 100000 peasants.
 Their farnililes were thrown on the hands of the other peasants for sup- port; the government would do noth- ing for them. Then there arrived the crippled soldiers from Manchuria for further burden to their friends and relatives. The country has been on the verge of famine.
 Now, the peasants declare that in case there is not a new allotment of land in the spring, they will plough over the public lands and the estates of the nobles. That ploughing over has a meaning in peasant custom. It signifies that they have taken posses sion of the land in their own rights. Then the government will send troops, the peasants will resists and the fight will be on.
 Trouble will probably occur when the elections of the douma really come. The only thing I fear is that it will come before we have our forcec armed and ready"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
BAILEY's AMENDMENTS.
Substance of Proposed Changes In
 Pending BlIl.

Substance of Proposed Changes In
 Pending Bill.
 Washington, March 21.-Senator Bailey today offered his much discussed amendments to the railroad rate bill. The eNrst is as follows:
 A rate or charge which shall afford a just compensation to the carrier or carriers for the service to be per formed; and a regulation or practice which shall be just and reasonable. The rate or charge. regulation or prac- tice so determined and prescribed, shall be the only lawful rate or charge, regulation or practice and the carrier or carriers shall not thereafter demand or collect any other rate or charge or follow any other regulation or prac- tice.
 The other amendment provides
 Any carrier or person or corporatton' party to such complaint and dissatls- fled with the rate or charge so estaD- lished may file bill against the com pany in a circuit court Of the Onlteu states in a district with any portion line of the carrier may be located al IegIng that such rate or charge will not afford a just compensation for the services to be performed or that the regulation or practice is unjust and unreasonable; and if upon the hearing inc court shall find that such rate or charge will not afford a just compensa- tjo1 for the services or that the reg uIation or practice is unjust and un- reasonable. it shall enjoin the en- forcement of the same; provided, how ever. that no rate or charge, prescribed hv inc commission shall be set aside or suspended by any preliminary or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
nd could not therefore proceed with

and could not therefore proceed with the debate.
 Mir. Hepburn then took the floor. He raised the question whether the rail- road service Is property in tho sense intended by the constitutional provis- ions which protects property from be- ing taken without due process of law.
 Mir. Tillman suggested that MT. Hey burn present an amendment covering the question of over-capItanzation, say ing that he for one, would be pleased t" vote for 1t.
 Mir. HeybIrn intimated that he might act upon the suggestion later. The Senate at 2;32 D. m. went into execu- tive session. When the doors were re" pened the death of Representative George R. Patterson was announced and Messrs. Penrose, Knox, Alice, Scott, Bacon and DulT)is were appointed committee to attend the funeral. As further mark of resrec the Senate at 4;oS D. m. adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
1910 MONTGOMERY 100, 900.
DEATH OF MRS sPEAKE.
Mother of E-CircuIt Judge Dies In
 HnntavfIle.

Mother of E-CircuIt Judge Dies In
 Huntsville.
 Huntsville. March 21.-(Special)- Mrs. Carrie Mayhew Speake, mother of ex-Circuit Judge Paul Speake and Of Mrs. l. E. Penney of New Decatur, died at the home of her son In this city last night after an Illness of two weeks with a complication of diseases. Mrs speake was the widow of the late Judge Henry C. Speake. for several terms judge of the Eighth Judicial circuit. She was a devout Christian and her death. while not unexpected, is a great shock to hosts Of frien1s in North Alabama
 The emancipation league of this city has started a movement for the erec- ton of a convention hall for the ex- elusive use of negroes and a mass meeting of colored citizens will be held on next Monday night for the nurpose of raising the money that is needed. Shares will be sold at dollar each and every negro citizen will be asked to aid the cause by taking at least one share.
 I'd Gardiner, tax collector of Madt- son County Is critically i'll with mem Ingitis and was reported to be dying last night In inc early morning ne ra1Iied and now hopes are entertained for his recovery. MT. Gardiner be- came i'll Sunday.
 A private telegram from West Point. Ofiss states that E. J. Russell, trav- cling agent for Swift and Company of Chicago, who 1t was reported at taropted to kill himself shot himselr accidentally. The wound Is serious but not necessarily fatal, according to +be message. MT. Russell was inti- mately known here
 AIonzo White, a capitalist of Mis- zouri has filed suit in the United states Court against the city of Deca- fur claiming five years interest on tfty bonds of the municipality
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
1910 MONTG OMERY 100. .O0O.
Texan and Pacific Earnings.

New York, March 21.--Gross earn ings for the year 1905 of $12,1so,Ssl' are shown by the annual report of the Texas and Pacific Railway Company, which was made public today. This Is a decrease of $SO2,756 as compared with the preceding year The net earnings were $s,92O,225, decrease of $4O1'SSO' and the income from other sources was S54s,162 an increase of $522,4lS. President G. J. Gould said that the de- crease in the company's earnings was due to the unfavorable conditions which prevailed in the agricultural dis tricts of Texas and Louisiana during the Iast half of the year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
No Change in the Leadings Classes at Lou
 isyille

No Change in the Leadings Classes at Lou
 isYille.
 Louisville. March 2l-No changes among the leaders of the five man. two man and single classes appeared during today's bowling at the national tournament of the American Bowling Congress Century No Chicago, still leads the five man teams. with a score of 2794; Pfleuger and Pfleuger of Cincinnati top the two man team. with I.214, and I. Vandersyde still heads the list of singles with s43 A new man. however, crawled up to single place in the single class tonight in the person of A. Schindler of Detroit. who bowled 6Si and displaced Jones of Toledo. who himself had only occupied the coveted position since early afternoon
 The ten high teams in the first group of tonights play were Horvorka, Chicago, 2,64s: Grand Central. Brooklyn. 2.s2f Natures, Syracuse. 2,6o4 Harper Rye, Balti- more. 2.597; Marion. No 1, Indianapolis 2,Ss4; Crescent. Toledo, 2,5ss; A. B. C.. Detroit, 2.5s4: Crescent Nationals. Kansas City. 2.52s, Imperials, No. l, IndianapoIis. o,50s. Elks No. Is. Cleveland. &5O:.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
T. |. JONES.

Dealer In Anteetmcubs.
 fsl1liychop told Stock. recently adVer- tised by me is now off the market. and the wise investors are happy over largey olVl- dsndE paid every month. and soo peF cent fo 500 per cent. advance Tn values. ..,
 now offer "Cavu1a: a" Mining Stock. Ex-Senatcr John F. Jonss of Comstock lobe NeSada fame President No more expci . sencsd and -uscassIui miner in the United ErafeS than he. He says-"l believe Capt. zavs ia inc greatest precIous metal proper > eser discovered, greater than Comstock I.obe Tn my actIVe mining expsrtrncs or aver fifty years. 1 have never heard ot any fhinR approaching Gapuzaya in width oi vein and SaIue Of ore .
 Every indication points to the fact that cepuzaya surpazses even Bullychoop- Shares sg tar Value. Mni command StO per snare h less than six months
 POR RrLANU CEMENT.
 I am agent and nave exeiuslve right or saia 10 April lst, on the remaInlng l.ovU un- sold shares in Minona Cement Company, In sumter County on A. c. S Railroad and No industrial enterprise in the State has maid fine enormous dividends the DemOpotis Cement plant is paying. Last July they paid z7 per cent and on January lV. lsOo. see me early or 1t will be off the market
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Notice to Con. ractors.

Plans and specification are now on file in the office of the Judge of Probate or Ccne- sssh Coutny, and in the office ot B B Smlth. Architect, MonUomery, Ala. for the erection of a Jail building at Evergreen. Ala. C9n td Ty a~tors and builders desiring to compete ioI inc work are hereby invited to present sealed bids to the undersignec on or petoie ens Ia osclock poon Monday, April 2nos lsoo
 A an evidence of good faith on the part s,s fine bidder that he will make satisfacto- rv surety company's bond. certified checA of $500, payable to the undersigned must scnonnany each bid. The right to reject say aN" @'' F. J. DEAN.
 tu-tnu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22

interlocutory decree. Said proceed ings shall have precedence over all other cases on the docket of a different character and the court shall have pow CT to make orders to secure the attend ance of persons from any part of the United States and the existing laws relative to evidence and proceedings under the acts to regulate commerce shall be applicable. Either party to said proceedings shall have the right to appeal directly to the Supreme Court of the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
QUIET IN CHATTANOOGA.
Negroes are Orderly at the Funeral Oi
 Ed Johnson.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 21.--Af*er' maths of Mondays disturbance showed nothing unusual. Ed Johnson's funeral was largely attended by colored peo- pie, who conducted themselves in a peaceful and orderly manner, the of flciating ministers delivered temperate funeral orations and the body was in . tered at Pleasant Grove Cemetery withoue unusual incident.
 An affray occurred at one of the large foundries in the city this morn ing in which a negro was fatally wounded by a white man and a runor was afloat of a possible outbreak, but nothing serious has occurred. The city is unusually quiet and there is no evidence of the stirring times of yes- terday and the day before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
1910 MONTGOMERY 100000.
DEATH WAS MYSTERIOUS.
Suspicion Aroused over the Demise of
 Hardin S, Kitchen,

Suspicion Aroused over the Demise of
 Hardin s. Kitchen.
 Chattanooga. Tenn, March 21.-- Shortly after 12 o'clock today Hardin s. Kitchen, aged 25 years. well known stock raiser of New Middleton, Smith County. Tenn, died at the boarding house of Mrs. Martin, III West 9th Street under what his friends and the police claim to be mysterious and pe- cuilar circumstances,
 It is charged that Kitchen was robbed of s1f1.65 at the boarding house Tuesday night. The police were look ing for a man named Brown who was staying with Kitchen, and who is said to have left the city early yesterday morning after having given Kitchen some powerful drug. Kitchen recov- cred consciousness for only a short time and told his experience with Brown. He then sank into a stupor and died in a few hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
1910 MONTGOMERY 100000.
MILL WORK FROM AMERICA.
Plans for Great Russian Uprising In
 the Spring.

Plans for Great Russian Uprising In
 the Spring.
 New York. March 2l.-Nicnolas Tchaukovsky, associate of Prince Prop atkin. in the first beginning of the Russian revolution and for ten years an exile m London, is here in the in- terests of the revolution of the present day For q month refugees of pure Russian stock have drifted into New York Tchaukosky comes in advance of forty Russian "tntellectuals mainly dAserting officers who have fled the country. He ts here, he says, to raise money to buy arms for the uprising which he confidently expects as soon as spring breaks in Russia
 TehauFovsky bringt underground news of the revolution from the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
rovermed by the Senate.

washington, March 2I.-The Senate In executive session today confirmed the following nominations; W. B.
 aoerat. to be Governor of Alaska
 Postmasters: Louisiana, F. c. Lahit, crowley; Tennessee. A. NJ, Hughes, Co- lumbia: A L. Scott, Dickson; C. $. Moss, Franklin; H. s. Swaney. Galla- tin; A. Ragan, Newport 2. Roby. Erin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
Death of Colonel O. IT. Dockery.

pocksry. formerly Congressman and oandi- date for Governor of North Carolina. died to-day at the Johns Hopkins Hospital from the effects Of an operation for cancer of the bladder. performed on Monday He was n 9ears old The remains will be taken "a North cR1aIfna tezanTrev uaoTnin~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22

TO draw the fire out of burn. hea. .s cut without leaving scar. or to cure boils sores. letter, eczema and all skin and scalp diseases use Dewitt Mltch Hazel SaIve. A specific for piles Get the genuine. No remedy causes such speedy relief Ask for DeWitts-tne genuine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22

Texas, H. Martin, Bonham; c. A. Dick son. Cleburne; c. J. Hostrasser, Hearnei E. Fore, Pittsburg; T. J Darling, Tenn pie; Florence Burke, Elgin.