davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28
WANTED.

EXPERT bookkeeper who has held re-
sponsible positions will accept any
kind of office work at eight dollars
week if there is opportunity for ad-
vancement. Al recommendations, Ac-
countant. Courier ONCE. J27 St
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-01-05
THE WORLD STILL MOVES.

1t has been predicted by one Of the
foremost railway men of the day that
within twenty years the steam locomo-
tive will be found only in the museum,
and that the motive power used in rapid
transit will be electricity.
While the prediction seems incredible,
it il by no means improbable that mans
increasing ability to control this myster-
iouS though wonderful force. and to
cause it to serve his interests, will sooner
or later result in revolution in the
world OF motive power. 1t is not inn
probable that as the nineteenth century
has been the age Of steam the twentieth
century will prove to he emphatically
the age of electricity, The extent to
which electrical development may be
carried, no one can predict with any de-
gree of certainty; but it is safe enough
to say that within the present century
conditions upon and throughout the
world will be greatly changed, and that
commercial progress will hardly be less
pronounced than during the preceding
century.
To those who may recount the marvel
Gus achievements of the past hundred
years, and contemplate a continuation
Of this era of industrial progress, such
as the world has never known. must
come realization of the unprecedented
possibilities that await the rising gener-
alton.
Advancement is the watchword in
every walk of life today. Time never
was when more enticing fields of labor
lay at the feet of the ambitious youth.
Never were opportunities so numerous
nor so diversified, for those who would
distinguish themselves in serving hu.
mainly through the exercise of genius.
Just because great progress has been
made in the past, do not imagine that
it is to stop where it is Turn deaf
ear to the pessimist, give him the laugh
and get into the race for continued add
vancement and help the advance. To
succeed in any calling it is but neces-
sary to excel in that particular line.
There is NJ limit to the demand now
adays for the man who eXcels in his
chosen line of work. Think think in
dependently, work faithfully in legt-
mate work of your own choice, and sue
cess is absolutely certain. Avoid the
pessimist and avoid the rut. Embrace
the new order of things with zeal, find
your success in the world is assured.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-01-05
Mr.. REID RtTlRtS.

With this issue of THE TRIBUNE the
partnership heretofore existing between
A. X. Wilson and +. j. Reed dissolved
hv mutual consent. Mr.. Wilson assum-
ing the entire control of THE TRIBUNE
in the future paying all debts andcol'ect.
ing any outstanding indebtedness. |
wish to thank all for the kind receptions
| have met with in every way and be-
speak for THE TRIBUNE continuance
OF the patronage now extended toi 1t.
f. J. REED.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-01-05

THE pessimist when the weather Is
balmy and delightful, says IT'S the
forerunner of a freeze" When 1t rains
copously and vegetation smiles he says
That's exactly the way 1t did before
the big freeze of. otcr etc. Nher,
hy way of variety, it grows cooler ana
more pleasant, "It's coming | knew
/, would. And still the favorable ana
pleasant days ami weeks continue to
succeed one anotNa" 'o '"o 'No"'r"h
enjoyment of those Who's ,.
them to appreciate the blessings avlsh'
ed upon lis. sufficient unto the day
is the evil thereof, " "Nevcr trouble
trouble till trouble troubles you,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-01-05

We regret that the continued i'll
health of our Mr.. Reed has compelled
him to sever his connection with this
office. His assistance in every depart
ment of the office has been substantial
and satisfactory. His plans are unset
tied, but he will remain in Fort Pierce
until February LIST, and may enter the
employ of THE TRIBUNE as solicitor.
Mr. A. B. Brown, of High Springs,
who is known to many of our residents.
will take Mr. Reeds place in the me-
chanical department, and we can guar
antee the same high standard of work
manship in the future as in the past.
We trust our patrons will favor us with
their continued patronage.
A. X. WILSON.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-01-05
SCHOOL BOARDS
MONTHLY MEETING

Meeting of School Board, Jan. !, 1906,
Board met at Office of superintendent.
Present, Chairman W. j. Nesbitt, B. F.
Hardesty and j, NJ. Orrel of the board
and C. P, Platts, superintendent and
secretary.
Minutes of December meeting read
and adopted.
Report of B. F. Hardesty, committee
on Sebastian school property, received
and committee continued.
Report of committee on painting the
Fl. Pierce school house and building of
the colored school house at Fl. Pierce
received and committee continued.
Mr.. j. B. Stetiie, of kissimmee, was
appointed teacher of the Tante school,
and ordered to proceed to the place at
once and begin the school.
By order of the Board a special aid
school will be started at Spruce Bluff,
with Mrs. c. d. Blakesee as teacher
The superintendent then gave short
report of the State Educational Associ.
alton meeting at Miami Of the previous
week.
Report of county treasurer was read,
and paid warrants checked and ordered
destroyed.
The following warrants We're then is.
sued:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-01-05

SOME Of the transportation lines en-
,cring Tampa have awakened to the
fact that the Florida East Coast Rail
way extension to Key West H. being
built. They have not admitted as much
but the way they are humping around
trying to nail down the Cuban mail
contracts is ample evidence that they
are awake to the fact. Wonder il they
think Uncle Henry will quit work now.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-01-05

THE song of the mockingbird and the
rusting Of the palm leaves in the breeze,
in land of absolute peace, and ahund-
ance, contrast very strikingly with the
sounds of distress the wall of poverty,
privaton. tumult and torture that
rises from the cars empire, Are We
all as truly thankful as we should be
that Florida is our home
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-01-05

PENNSYLVANIA coal miners, to show
their love for the dear girl, will send
her a carload of the best black dia-
monds for a wedding gift, 1t is better
to give carload at one time than to
hand her a carload piece By piece, as
they may yet feel inclined to do.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-01-05
Fort Pierce Cemetery Association.

Notice is hereby given, that the an.
nual meeting of the Fort Pierce Gene.
terry Association will be held in Dittmar
& McCarty's office at Fort Pierce, Fla,
on Saturday, January 18th, 1906, at 2
O'Clock p. m.
A. c. DITTMAR, Secretary.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-01-05
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

,.,i,,ss IN be- inserted under this head are Sow
ArilEIes 70 r Vs ali contributors to be- orI,
''y Tus ~ TTpIprSris not responsible for any 'P'''
.,>rr,ssrJ by is correspondents
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-01-05

wax bean seed. ?. T. Cobb " J. and
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-01-05
STOVE WOOD,

iI.nch 90 40 dor Stove Wood are as fo,o,,.
is.n nch' $50 per strand $50 p ss i follows
is.neh' S S'fo per strand $50 Der CORY
Car lots at t'y snp eer strand; $50 per cord
L' Xt, -2i-inch, S. Der cord
Wool Yar ,diahhsrove Oak and Spruce taoe feet
yard Leays back Of carpenter shop a a.sr on
mail Prompt delys =. residence wood Yard or S
prices. 'e'S within one mile A. a ~ oy
q. Paxton.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-01-05

49,. CSignedl, W. J. NESBITT. Chairman.
Attest. c. =. PLATTS. Secretary '"'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-24
ELDER BELL and
SANDWICH ISLANDS
Returned Missionary
Talks Of Work There
300 and 400 Converts
are Made Yearly.

Elder Alfred Bell. who recently re-
turned from tie Sandwich Islands,
talks very interestingly OF his expert
ence and general conditions there. lie
was in the Islands three and one half
years and in that time learned the ma
tive laguage sufficiently well TO handle
himself TO The best advantage. The
first year Elder Bell was assistant in
the South Hawaiian conference and
the second year presided over this
work. Nineteen elders are in that
field and the result Of their work are
converts TO the number OF 800 OF 400
yearly. The number has frequently
run TO 400 The work progresses nicely
and continues to increase very salts.
factorily. Elder Bell feels that the
time he spent there proved the most
profitable Of his life thus far, and he
returns with the intense satisfaction
that he did his duty to the best Of his
ability.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-24
New Company at Preston
In Which Local People are Finan.
ciaIIy Interested.

The Preston Knitting Works, a new
company which was recently organized
with officers and directors named be-
low, have purchased the branch house
OF the Utah Knitting works and the
old Oneida Knitting Factory and will
today file articles of incorporation To
the amount of twenty-five thousand
dollars, with $500 paid up capital,
says the Cache Valley News.
The company will use the building
recently erected by A. b. G. Jensen
for the manufacturing plant and the
retail business will for the present be
conducted in the old stand of the
Leader store. The officers and direc.
tors are as follows; G. f. Lloyd, Pres.
w. =. Monson, vice-pres.; A. C, Chad
wick, sec; ID. r. Thomas, treas. hi,
rectors, G. f.. Lloyd. f.. Needham, w.
Z. Monson, J. l.. Eddeison and A. b.
Jensen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-24
HOW MISSIONARIES MET DEATH.
Their Zeal In Religious Matters An.
qered Native Populace,

Advices have been received at
Hongkong confirming the news of the
massacre of American missionaries at
Lianchow and giving the following
particulars:
DIR. Machle requested the removal
OF a street theater near the hospital
on account of the noise. This request
incensed the Chinese. who, becoming
violent, attacked the hospital.
Becoming frenzied, the crowd
burned the hospital, the girls school,
and the residences of the mission
aries,
DR.. Machle, Mrs. Machle. their 10
year-old daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Pearle, DR.. Chestnut, and Miss Patter,
son took refuge in cave. The mob
pursued them and killed all except
DR.. Machle and Miss Patterson, who
escaped to the Yamen. Dr. Machle
was badly wounded.
Another account says the Lianchow
massacre was due to the unhappy &C.
tion of Mrs, Machle, who, on the re.
fusal of some of the members of a
rative procession to desist from wor.
Shipping the idols they carried. seized
the idols and declined to restore them
to their owners. Thereupon the In.
iuriated processionists surrounded
and destroyed the mission and as.
saulted the inmates, They then muir.
dered them and threw their bodies
into the river.
Prompt action has been taken by
the American authorities in China to
secure full reparation for the mas.
sacre of American missionaries at
Lianchow
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-24
whltebaIt Arc Really saby Flsh.

whitehall. named rogenia alba by
Valenclennes, the French naturalist,
who held that 1t is distinct genus OF
the herring family, was regarded by
later authorities as merely the fry Of
the herrl?g, 1t seems now, however,
to be established that the fry of all
the British clupeidoe--rbe pllchard.
the sprat, and the shad-and probably
other small fry, are taken and used
under the name whitehall.
These delicate and silvery baby flsh
are taken in great abundance In
spring and summer in the estuary OF
the Thames. They are caught in bag
nets. which are sunk four Or five feet
below the surface Of the water, anu
usually measure from an inch to three
inches In length A simple OF white.
bali has been Tested BY development
in an aquarium proving that they are
fry of several sorts of fish,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-24
Notice to Water Users.
State Engineers Office.

Salt Lake city, Utah, Jan. 8, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that Carl G.
CART, whose postoffice address is Lo.
gan, Utah, has made application in
accordance with the requirements OF
chapter 1OS, session laws OF Utah, 1905,
to appropriate fifty (50) cubic feet per
second OF water flowing in Summit
creek branch OF Bear river. Said water
will be diverted by means Of head
gate and pipe line at point 30 feet
north OF the southeast corner of Sec
tion 8, township l3north, range east,
Salt Lake base and meridian, from
where 1t will be conveyed for dis
lance Of 20, 200 feet and there used from
January 1st to December 3lst, inclusive
of each year to develop power for the
purpose of electric lighting and propel-
ling machinery at Smithtield and sur.
rounding towns in Cache county, Utah.
After having been so diverted and
used, the water will be returned to
the natural channel of said stream at
q point 495 feet north of the east
quarter corner of section y, township
13 north, range east, Salt Lake base
and meridian.
All protests against the granting of
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit in
duplicate and filed in this Office with
in thirty 500 days after the compile
tlon of the publication of this notice.
CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer.
Date OF 1st publication Jan. 10Th,
date of completion of publication Feb
ruary 10Th. ffn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-24
General Conditions.

In speaking OF climatic conditions,
Mr.. Bell said the conditions are hard
to beat. Though in a tropical coun-
try, the heat on the Islands Is never
so intense as here, nor does 1t ever get
cold. AT this time Of year the air is
slightly chilly but frost never comes.
In his opinion japanese labor is the
curse of the island. They work for
little or nothing, and white man is
hardly able to make living. Bust.
ness men who go there with money,
however, find great opportunity for
investment and their money brings
good returns. Cane sugar is exported
In eXtranrdinary quantities
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-24
CONDENSED MILK
FACTORY, LOGAN.
Just a Few Words About
The Place.
And What The Writer Saw
In a Visit.

A visit to the Cache Valley Con-
dcnsed Milk Factory at any time is
likely to prove interesting TO those
who have not inspected such an In
stitution before. The writer was
down there Saturday and was sur
prised at the magnitude OF the con-
Germ, the immense detail Of the bust.
ness and the general hustle and hustle
about the place. Even Secretary
Milton was out In the work room and
so blessed busy that he couldn't have
stopped had he wanted to. No less
than fifteen people were engaged in
getting a batch OF the condensed milk
for market, and all were working like
rrojans.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-24
music RECITAL
AT THE OFU.
Pupils Of Leading Teach.
ers Play and Sing.
Affair One Of Great Pleas.
ure To All.

An enthusiastic audience filed the
chapel of the A. c. Wednesday after
noon of last week when the piano
pupils of Mrs. Nettie Sloan and Miss
Jennie Eliason, assisted by Miss Phyllis
Thatcher, Mrs. L. f. Linnartz and
Mr.. Mark Brown, were heard In re-
cltal. Thisrecital was one of a series to
be given by the School of Music of the
A. c. The playing was far above the
average of the regulation amateur per-
formance and reflects much credit on
the music department.
Mr. Clyde Gray and Mr.. Samuel
Clark in piano duet, THE Tourna-
ment" by Neyin did creditable work.
Miss Leona Hart played two numbers,
"Segnidilla" by Bohm and "The
Merry, Merry Lark" by Nevin. For
one so young her tone is wonderful
Weber's extremely difficult "Rondo
Brilliant" was very well played by
Mrs. Nevada Stoney. In many ways
the most pleasing number of the pro-
pram was the violin solo "Cavatina",
by BONN, by Miss Phyllis Thatcher.
Miss Thatcher presented delight
fully pretty picture on the stage and
supplemented this with most excel
lent tone and Interpretation. AT the
piano again 'Bcrecuse", by Schytte,
was well done by Miss Mary Burns,
and Miss Carrie McAllister played o
"Valse" by Chopin very nicely and
with considerable display of technic.
Mr.. Mark Brown in two solos, "If /
But Knew" by Smith, and "The
Arrow and the Song" by Pinsuti, was
in his usual fine voice, especially in
the latter, and Miss Mamie Brown
surprised her friendss by her clever
Interpretation Of Schuman's rather
difficult "Aufschwung." Miss Mar
ian Monson played Durand's "Valse
E Flat" very swectly and in good
tempo. Mrs. Linnartzs beautiful voice
was heard to advantage in two rose
songs, Because She Kissed IT,, by
Gaymos, and Where Blooms the
Rose" by Clayton Johns. There is un-
mistakablc musicianship in Mrs.
Linnartz's singing. The final number
"Pizacatti", ..Delibes was very delicate.
ly played by Miss Grace Gilpin, the
staccato work being especially well
done.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-24
ANOTHER GOOD
Mining PROSPECT
POcatello Prospect Looks
Good to Loeanites
Many Of Whom Have In.
terests There.

A letter from M. g. Carbon, secre-
tary OF The Great Western Mining
Milling and Smelling Co., located near
Pocatello, brings some excellent news
OF the company's property, the kind
which THE REPUBLICAN Is always
glad to publish. The writer says that
the property is PROFESSIONALLY very
promising one, and while no great
detail is gone into, the statement is
made that shipments to smclters at
Mackey or Salt Lake will begin just as
soon as the weather opens up proper
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-24
Toorn IN DIPLOMATIC RANKS.
English Ambassadors at Present All
Comparatively Younu.


A very noticeable feature In the
diplomatic world is the way In which
younger men are supersedlng the
older diplomatists who ruled the roost
generation ago. Seniority is not
now the main cause of promotion to
the higher posts. and the fact is much
resented by those who find them.
selves passed over or shelved. An ex.
animation of the ages of our Ambas-
sailors will show that Sir Francis
Berthe (France) has nine more years
of utility before he will be obliged by
the rules of the service to retire, Sir
Edwin Egerton (Italy) six, Sir Ed
ward Goschen (Austrla) about six.
teen. Sir Francis Lascelles Ger.
many eight, Sir Mortimer Durand
Omitted Statos) fifteen, Sir Nicholas
o'Conor turkey eight. Sir Arthur
NicolsonB (Spain) fourteen, arr Sd
Charles Hardinge, at the importar:
post of 81. Petersburg. no less than
twenty'three years.-Vanity Fair.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-24
Merchant Of Venice.
II is Said to Give HanfOrd best Op.
pOrtunity to Display his Powers.

Chas. b. Hanford has appeared in
Logan with great success, but press
reports say that no play affords better
scope for the skill and temperament
of an actor OF the Hanford school than
1.-The Merchant of Venice which with
the assistance OF one OF the strongest
companies he has ever assembled will
be presented by that eminent star at
the Thatcher opera house on Satur-
day, January 81. Mr.. Hanford is one
of the few actor managers that this
country can now boast. His presenta.
tions are built and cast absolutely I'M
der his direction and the richness of
equipment which nc provides give
his productions high rank aside from
his own extraordinary popularity as a
star. BY retaining complete control
of his presentations, Mr. Hanford has
avoided that neglect OF detail to which
so many performances that present a
player whose eminence commands pop
ular interest must plead guilty. The
same artistic sense that has enabled
him to reach SO eminent place as an
individual player prevents him from
sighting any portion of performance
offered under his sponsorship. The
stage Is not merely place where he
may exploit his genius in a single role
but it reflects his taste and discern
ment in every picture that the pass
ing scenes unfold. In his present tour
Mr. Hanford again has the assistance
of that eminent actress, Marie Drof-
nah, whose protrayals have won so
much popular applause and critical
approval. She has realized the femin-
Inc characters of the standard drama
in a manner which gives her an I'M
challenged position among the fore
most in popular esteem. Frank Hen
mig is another well known and well
approved figure on the legitimate
stage now appearing with the Han
ford company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-24
Notice to Water Users.
State Engineers Office

Salt Lake City, Dec. %, 'O5.
Notice Is hereby given that Owen II.
Grey, whose postotiice address is 4l9
DOoly block, Salt Lake city, Utah, has
made application In accordance with
the requirements OF Chapter los, SEES.
sion laws of Utah, 1905, to appropriate
two hundred (200) cubic feet per second
III water flowing In Blacksmith's Fork
liver, Cache county, Utah. Said water
will be diverted by means of dam and
pipe line at a point which bears north
"a degrees 80 minutes east 1920 feet
from the northwest "orner of section
8, township 10 nort,, range 2 east, Salt
Lake base and meridian, from where
IL will be conveyed for a distance of
1880 feet and there used from Janu-
AIRY lst to December 3lst. inclusive, of
each year, TO develop power for the
purpose Of electric lighting and propel-
ling machinery In Cache, Box Elder,
Weber and Salt Lake counties. After
having been so diverted and used. the
water will be returned to the natural
channel OF said stream, at point
which bears south 81 degrees II min
uteS west 504 feet from the west
quarter corner of section I, township
10 north, range east, Salt Lake base
and meridian
All protests against the granting Of
said application, stating the reasons
therefor. must be made by affidavit in
duplicate and filed in this Office within
thirty 1907 days after the completion Of
the publication Of this notice.
CALEB TANNER.
State Engineer.
Date of first publication. January 10
date OF completion of publication,
February 9th.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-24
LONG FIGHT ON TosAcco VAIN
English Kings and the Church Unable
to Stop Growing Of the Weed.

sngiish Kings and the Church Unable
to Stop Growing Of the Weed.
Tobacco raising in England has a
varied and checkered history. First
introduced there in 1865 the Eliza
oethan courtiers soon cultivated lik.
ing for 1t. Ere long the common peo-
pie followed their example, and
smoking became universal habit
among the English. They began to
import large quantities of the Vir
ginian weed and soon after learned
to grow II for themselves. When the
British aericulturists had mastered
the art'of raising tobacco at home and
conquered the climatic difficulties at
nrst encountered In producing It, the
practice Of smoking was denounced
In court.
James | issued counterblast to
the weed. Charles | was no less op.
posed to II. He also adopted strong
measures to discourage it's use and
prevent it's cultivation. The church
likewise took up arms against smol.
Ing. In spite OF the royal edicts
grown surreptitiousiy to a large ex.
tent.
Charles II imposed such heavy
duty on the native article as, 1t was
thought, would have the effect OF ex.
Guiding 1t from British crops. The
Increased tax, however, did not pre-
vent large numbers from being indie.
pendent of foreign countries for their
supply OF this commodity. In those
days 1t was not as easy for the OFF,
Gals to make long tour of inspection
as 1t is now Eventually, In 1882, a
law was passed making 1t illegal to
grow tobacco in any quantity in Eng.
land. The same law, of course. ap.
Piled to Scotland and Ireland. In the
latter country tobacco has traditions
Enthusiastically it's own.