davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-27
ORANGE INDUSTRY
IN ST. LUCE COUNTY

Wce4 Of rhc city Of Fort Pierce Is
,rr,d ,xpn,.e Of land that the average
Fiorilia believed to be almost worth
iess either for growing citrus fruits or
"cgotables. A few years ago rev
trees we're planted there and Their raPlo
growth. beautiful g''sSy green 'o.ae'
ssrd hpa)thfuness ltuacteu the attcn-
snU nf others Nav there are about
Gao acres planted m citrus !ree'' ma
,nnnT Of then are IN bearing W,nr,Ic
"tbor+ are holding heir first crop Inc
G fM,it is exceeding, Zine in, appearance
and in quality equal 10 the best. VINE
IN many portions Of the c't,la EloWl i,
h !, ''' the crop Of fruit /, very light thert,
many, man Of the trees are loaded 50 tha'
the branches require many Pro5s 20
t",n them from breaking Lands 10
ghSf region are being sold, cleared an
,,,S0tod in citrus trees. SOW, Wh''g
L. 81 ,s comparatively cheap, IS a EooJ;
nm, 10 purchase, plant a grove AN, aaS
,,yrow no with the country. WIZ
b -rd IDS sul'gc, roads, which, St. Lucit
c cnnnty ! building. there viii be great
rr Developments than N the years past
-Uumcscoker.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-27
POPULAR COUPLES
WE'D IN FORT PIERCE

no.orher has suppl9nted Jun Ti ,. as
,,a "I h,idpl month in Fort Pierce aoy.
t u oddir p have marked the closing so nayr
Wer rSa 5ld wear and there Is DO i nf"yS
S Sdw ,0 many an, more will take place '''"''
the oe e| Of the pre- tcst weddings Hl rnT
onr ,y y, that of Miss E.jIaPr'a ~ Sym Hom
y year w'', ito to MIR. Friedrich LGtG ' nnn
i,';NS at st. Andrew o GI,E,"pHi IN
MINI MIN Christmas eve, at ocl Of tb II,
e ehu nrescncr Of nearly score o' n ,"
the apt fr.nds of the contra?3ESlhEE S Te a,
ties The sharco Of "4 the USs% The
GRATED eroo u, was performed 10y Of NS {, .
cere",D'M Moore, D. ." rector 9" r;yi in,
GGG 5rsys, Mrs. Edith Hunter nanor E'VhL at
h the '' ausssstant principal OF ,Ge r ppy'
Been Been School for two years, " hn pop
ton sne She h, has host Of irienas ,r'
RAT are delighted to n,. THE" ''"' WV
WI, W.. teI + Trimmings is a young lawyer .
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-27
DIVERSITY OF CROPS
IN SUNNY FLORIDA

Florida is becoming nore ana more
schooled in the art of puiui,llE 70 Ev"'
account her advantages, Whete, 'H b. -
npo Florida looked to IN" NoSl ' t,.' '',
forage supplics, today she mas s io,aS,
to sell st. Johns county iat", ~. ,
have corn aud hay to sell, amt TINS, , goo
from land that yielded a han'T I,tnE
money crop in the spring i'om i, ,a,n
notalSes. Other sections u the , a,m'V
which are paying attention to me g lo,,,
mo Of cotton are now getting 10 ee . -
for short staple and 70 cents t,ho m,'
island while those who make looa' 90
a specially are reaphE " na'' nn fine
sun crown at Is cents ana Oh ,, ."'
Shaded product n II per ,o,pS 'J0'% Of
r ,,%'I,> are being prepared for r,a sh.1
70 r' the various kinds OF yegtt ,.niSe,
The ~ Wv, yuaya. banana and other ILoRly ~
frnits are moving from the Sou ,a,,,, .
aItremity Of the state, while the oi i,.,, :,
which abounds throughout the pen.,'Si",
If Florida, is on the eve OF rs i fM"rT~,
And SO the work goes on IRON, . oHuo'''
TO- lamar, st. Augustine Meteor
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-27

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form. I ,.rp .... ... ....r.f,'i,.'' .r'
CIV myself u.u.r. ..... .r' ,",.
he hcadu. was ..I.a.t t., Y'l,
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dignity which has bee. ..' r,,r ..,
Gard Wor.inr .r. .....,.,...s -, ,.r "
teachers by .g.Y.ru, ,b.r .,G,..
A'ler.N tie .hu. ,,r.. ,,.. ,"lo',,
.hlolpb Enc ,..s. ....,,ior. 'rs t,,r
It i, surety To. ...m TINT N. ,rnrnG.
a'ion oi .a,u.r.u,ly. ,...ro,. - cn,.
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least IA ,nr 49,. ......,.i hi. n,ol
ter. Arrange a.. Room bonn, 49, Vnn
Qll. ", vii. low TO g.. doe. ION ofiI"
luNd. inc responsibility y.' Inc ,Etb
~, ucttiou,M bat gSl iD,f t,o w. w.
dignity intended he .nr,s,9r.,i ~"
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-27
Amateur Vaudeville Show,

The Baseball Club is making good
progress on the unique show To- ne
given at he improvement Club hal! IN
the near future, and rs announced in
THE TRIBUNE last week they are anx-
ious for all new talent TO show itself,
and compete for tbs handsome prize to
be given for the best number of the
evening. The list required is fast
filing up and the club is DESTROYS OF
having the ladies join them and increase
the interest as much as possible, TINS
is given for "A good cause and ~
hoped all those who can, will come Tor
ward and participate Date VIII DC
/ announced next week.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-27
SENATOR MALLORY
DIED ON MONDAY

Senator Stepheu Russell Mallory
died at l2.ia O'Clock Monday morning
at the home Of Gls nephew, DR. Mat
Tory Kennedy in rensacoa.
senator Mallory Was STRICKEN on
November 70 with paralysis OF The
left side. Hc rallied somewhat, but
early Saturday began sinking rapidly
and wa in m unconscious condition all
during the Afternoon and night.
Senator Mallory was born November
=. 1873. He entered the Confederate
army in Virginia in the fall Of 1864,
and IN the spring Of 1865 was appointed
"a m.lshipman in the Confederate navy.
He entered Georgetown college, Dis
trict o. Columbia. in November, 1868,
ami was graduated in 1863.
4, Taught class at Georgetown
COLLEGE until Juiy 1871, lie was adj
mitled to the bar by the supreme
court f Louisiana ~ New Orle"S, IN
lSI&.
In l.t he remo'od 20 Pensacola and
be. IN pracricmg ,aN. in $50 he Naa
clr,tel member Of the lower house OF
ihr Florida legislature. In 1850 he was
elected t. the Florida state senate,
and was reelected to the same position
N 1884 He was elected - the Fifiy-
second ard FIFTY third congte ss23 from
tha First district Of Florida and was
elected to the United States senate
Nv IN, legislature Of Florida tor. the
orm beyinnng MarahA, 1891 10 which
position ne was ro-eIectedn 1867, with
cut opposition Tn June 1904 ne re-
cai,od the degree Of docto. Of laws
from The GeOrgetO"" "ni ts""''r'
Senator Mallory "as me'no'' ~
many Of the most important senatorial
committees.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-27
Wedding at BassinseF

No loylicr girl, nor sWeet ,.',l pr'c ot
ever entered the mysterious .t TIM Under.
wifehooj, than Miss C2thperi, o" nt II
hill, when SUNDAY, December 3D. ,1n,a a. d
S Ssr tx Mr. p'~ WEie Walker Of Dsra hIy
Ins yY Sssns Is T at s%:ssST5 Ss
is the son of James WalN ,,no know
friends, and they are 81. T thom lone
them, with one accord wls!, ',' ,m. Ga,
life and happiness. ~- k'Ss'''''''se
zette.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-27

norr to Mr. and Mrs, T. j. O'Bnen
on Chr! stmas day line boy
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-27

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The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-27
Az Appreciated Compliment

TIE ST. LUCE COUNTY 'rRleuNFsa PUP pun"
usEnI At Fort Pierce was truly,a ,Lnine
o nfG 1ea' Ss in its handsome Ghr'stma@
"' og"' l. was not an especially apprG,
pirate design representing Chr1 slennnIv
Florida, but it was me niCS' ,h e,I Eh,isi
nrinted and attractive OF all the o M ~,
,l,"n snsn this season. Gainesville sun
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07
STRAY BIRDS SING AT MASS.
"oekin9 Exhibition. Varied With
S'fests Register, Disturbs Service.

kaHsas City Mo.-There was music
with low mass at St. Vincent's the 9th.
CT sunday something that is not a
part ot that Catholic service. A wild
nhoeAiuS bird was. like the girl in
Nesla NIctoria's hit. "Waitin' at the
CnuFch, for mass to begin
Father Henley preached upon the
miracle OF the deaf being made to
near and as he went from the middle
TO IN upper register. and from there
10 hasso profundo the mocking bird
went With him. The effect of the in
neNlon ot the clergyman's voice was
fmmeotarely responded to by the
mockiL2 bird. AS the preachers voice
rose the mockins bird initiated the do
mesticatcd canary or the wren. AS the
TONES ol the priest dropped the mock
ing nlTd song was that of the crow,
the hlur jay, and the notes of the
robln We're to be caught. At the ring
ing oI e small bell, which occurs half
dozeu times in one part of the cere-
mon\ OF the mass. the voice of the
priest is scarcely audible. The mock
ing blli chose for that part of the
chora music to initiate the thrush
Fat Arr Antill, the rector. had other
desire han to conduct the 10 o'clock
mass to the erratic music of the bird,
and he climbed up into the organ loft
to catch the bird. Maneuvering five
mfnuJes resulted in the mocking bird
CHAM his base from the organ
loft in the rear of the church to the
altar railing. BY this time Father An
till had issued a call for reinforce
menfs and the ushers and acolytes
were brought into play
Thee was no small wonderment
upon the faces of the parishioners as,
comm INTO the church. they saw the
clersy he ushers and a red frocked,
whit lrpliced altar boy trying to en-
ginetr "a gray bird from one point to
the other The bird, by this time in
full flight found all the stained glass
Windows in the church, excepting
those which We're partly opened
Eventually an open window was
found. and there the bird perched for
about five minutes. 1t was an even
speculation whether it would go out or
go back for the mass that was on
the point of beginning. The call OF
the wild won, however, and the bird
disappeared.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07
Copyright 1906 by osMerrin Co.
CHAPTER xxI.-continued.

Good. but this is just wall here
earth with layer of bricks and thin
coat of cement. A nice job it must
have been to do the work.-and it cost
the price of tiger hunt grumbled.
Take heart, lad, and listen,' and
Larry began pounding the wall with a
hammer, exactly under the north
gatepost. We had sounded everything
in and about the house until the pro-
cess bored me.
Hurry up and get through with it,"
] jerked impatiently. holding the Ian
tern at the level of his head 1t was
: sharply cold under the posts and
, was anxious to prove the worthless:
ness of his idea and be done
Thump! thump.
There's place here that sounds a
trifle off the key. You try it,
l snatched the hammer and repeated
his soundings.
Thump! thump.
There was space about four feet
square in the wall that certainly gave
forth hollow sound.
stand back" exclaimed Larry Gag
erly. Here goes with the AK
He struck into the wall sharply and
the cement Clipped off in rough pieces,
disclosing bricks beneath Larry
paused when he had uncovered a foot
of the inner layer, and examined the
surface.
They're loose-these bricks are
loose, and there's something beside
earth behind them."
hric
tar, and l plucked them out and raped
with my knuckles on a wooden sur
face
Even Larry grew excited as we flung
the bricks out into the tunnel.
"Ah, lad" he said, "the old gentle
man had a way with him-he had a
way with him." A brick dropped on
his foot and he howled in pain.
Bless the old gentleman's heart,
He made it as easy for us as he could.
Now, for the Glenarm milllons,-red
money all piled up for the ease of
counting it,-a thousand pounds in
every pile"
Don't be fool. Larry" I coughed
At him, for the brick dust and the
smoke of Larry's pipe made breathing
difficult.
That's all the loose bricks,-bring
the lantern closer. and We peered
through the aperture upon a wooden
door, in which strips of iron were .ieep-
set. 1t was fastened with a paddock
and Larry reached down for the AK.
Watt" l called, drawing closer
with the lantern. What's this?"
The wood of the door was fresh and
white, but burned deep on the surface,
IN this order, were the words:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

I haven't come here to debate this
question. When am l to have posses
sion?'
Not till I'm ready,-thanks."
Mr. Sheriff. will you serve your
writ" he said. and | looked TO Stod-
dard for any hint from him as to what
| should do.
Il believe Mr.. Glenarm is quite will
ing TO. hear whatever the sheriff has to
say to him" said Stoddard He stepped
nearer TO me. as though to emphasize
the fact that he belonged to my side
of the controversy, and the sheriff read
an order of the Wabana county circuit
court directing me, Immediately, to de
liver the house and grounds into the
keeping of the executor of the will Of
the estate of John Marshall Glenarm.
The sheriff rather enjoyed holding
the center of the stage. and listened
quietly TO the unfamiliar phraseology.
Before he had quite finished heard a
step in the hall and Larry appeared at
the door pipe IN mouth. Pickering
turned toward him frowning, but Larry
paid not the slightest attention to the
executor, but leaned against the door
with his usual tranquil unconcern.
Il advise you not to trite with the
law. Glenarm," said Pickering, as the
sheriff folded his paper. You have
absolutely no right whatever to be
here. And these other gentlemen
your guests, | suppose-are equally
trespassers under the law"
He stared at Larry, who crossed his
legs for greater ease in adjusting his
lean frame to the door.
We'll, Mr.. Pickering, what is the
next step" asked the sheriff.
MIR. Pickering" said Larry, straight
ening up and taking his pipe from his
mouth I'm Mr.. Glenarm's counsel. IL
you will do me the kindness to ask the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07
Che Door
BeWilderment

There are dead men inside, l dare
say! Here, my lad, it's not for me to
turn loose the family skeletons, and
Larry Dtood aside while | swung the
ak and brought it down with a crash
on the paddock. 1t was of no fiimsy
stuff and the remaining bricks cramped
me, but half dozen blows broke it off.
The house of a thousand ghosts,
chanted Larry, as ! pushed the door
open, crawled through and dropped
down inside.
Whatever the place was 1t had a
floor and l set my feet firmly upon it
and turned to take the lantern.
Hold Bit" he exclaimed. Some
ones coming, and bending toward
the opening heard the sound of steps
wn the corridor. In moment Bates
ran up, calling my name with more
spirit than l imagined possible in him.
what is it," l demanded through
the opening.
ITS Mr. Pickering. The sheriff has
come with him, sir"
AS he spoke his glance fell upon the
broken wall and open door. The light
of Larry's lantern struck full upon him.
Amazement, and, l thought, certain
satisfaction, were marked upon his
countenance.
Kun along, Jack,-I'll be up little
later" said Larry. IF the fellow has
come in daylight with the sheriff, he
isn't dangerous. It's his friends that
shoot in the dark that give us the
trouble
l crawled out and stood upright.
Bates, staring at the opening. seemed
reluctant to leave the spot.
You seem to have found 1t, sir" he
said,-I thought little chokingly. HIS
interest in the matter nettled me; it
was none of his affair, for one thing;
and my first business was to go above
for an interview with the executor,-a
matter OF immediate Importance, as
should have been clear to any one.
"Of course we have found it," I
calculated, brushing the dust from my
clothes.
rs Mr.. Stoddard in the library"
"Oh, yes. sir; l left him entertaining
the gentlemen"
Their visit is certainly most in
opportune." said Larry. Give them
my compliments and tell them I'll be
u as seon as I've articulated the
bones of my friends ancestors"
Rates strobe on ahead of me with
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07
SLAUGHTERED WHOLE BAND.
Finding of Indian Bones Revives Tale
Of Settlers Revenge.

Redfeld. IA tale of swift and
terrihle retribution paid out upon a
band of Iowa Indians by the Iowa
pioneer whom they had bereft of wife
and child has cleared away the mys-
terry surrounding the finding of pile
Of human skeletons recently in a
gravel pit near Scandia. The story is
told BY J. NJ. Cave CT Linn township
himself pioneer. and member of one
of the Oldest families of Dallas county.
Mr. Cave read a description of the
skeletons. There We're bones of both
adults and children, some 20 in all,
and in every case the skulls had been
crushed in apparently by the use of
some pointed instrument, the broken
places indicating that the same
weapon had been used on each.
In 1853 there resided in that neck
of he woods white hunted and trap
per named Henry Lott His family
consisted of a wife and two young
SONS.
one day a band of rowing Indians
swooped down in warlike attitude
upon the clearing The Indians caught
and bound Lott. Then they took a
tar%et practice of three rife shots
at Mrs. Lott, none of the shots strik-
inc her. Thinly clad, one of the boys
escaped down the river toward Fort
Dcs Moines. He was found frozen tc
death. Worried over the boys fate,
ooupled with the scare by the Indians
caused the death of Mrs. Lott
The husband made a solemn vow
to he revenged. He bided his time
piled the Indians with liquor, and
while the bunch were in drunken
stuDor, he waded in upon, them with
sharp AK, making the old chief his
fir victim. He spared neither buck.
squlw, nor papoose.'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

his lantern. and left Larry crawling
through the new-found door as | hur-
ried toward the house | knew him
well enough to be sure he would not
leave the spot until we had found what
lay behind the Door of Bewilderment
You didn't tell the callers where
you expected to find me. did YOU"
asked Bates. as he brushed me of in
the kitchen
No, sir Mr. Stoddard received the
gentlemen. He rang the bell for me
and when | went into the library he
was saying, Mr.. Glenarm is at his
studies. Bates. he says-'kindly tell
Mr.. Glenarm that I'm sorry to inter
rupt him, but won't he please come
down" | thought it rather neat. sir.
considering his clerical Office | knew
you We're below somewhere, sir: the
trap door was open and | found you
easily enough
Bates eyes were brighter than | had
ever seen them. A certain buoyant
note gave an entirely new tone to his
voice. He walked ahead of me to the
library door, threw it open and stood
aside
"Ah, here you are. Glenarm," said
Stoddard. Pickering and a stranger
stood near the fireplace in their over
coats.
Pickering advanced and offered his
hand, but | turned away from HIM with
out taking it. His companion, a burly
countryman. stood staring. paper in
his hand.
The sheriff" Pickering explained,
and our business is rather personal"
He glanced at Stoddard, who looked
at me.
Mr.. Stoddard will do me the kind
ness to remain | said and took my
stand beside the chaplain.
oh" Pickering calculated scorn-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07
GIFT NOT ALL A GIFT,
Generosity That Was Purely the Rs
suit Of Accident.

4 missionary bishop told this story
about F. Marion Crawford. the famous
novelist:
Mr.. Crawford went TO school," he
said. in Concord. and one day he was
taken to call at a Concord clergy
mans.
The clergyman had a missionary
box on hfs drawing room table, and
time hanging heavily on the boy s
hands, he amused himself with try,
ing whether silver dollar-it was
all the money he had in the world
and he had converted it into that gi
gantic coin for safety-would go into
the slit in the boX's top.
1T was close fit. but unfortunate.
ly it did go, and the coin slipped out
of the embryo authors fingers. There
was a terrible crash of silver falling
among the coppers-and then the boy
as the novelists say, knew no more.
when he came to himself he found
the clergyman and his family in rap
lures over his generosity"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

sheriff to retire for a moment should
like to say few words to you that you
might prefer to keep between our
selves"
/ had usually found it wise to take
any cue Larry threw me, and | said:
Pickering, this is Mr.. Donovan. who
has every authority to act for me in
the matter
Pickering looked impatiently from
one to the other of us.
You seem to have the guns, the
/ ammunition and the numbers on your
side he observed dryly
The sheriff may wait within call :"
said Larry, and at a word from Pick
ering the man left the room.
Now, Mr.. Pickering, Larry spoke
slowly,-"as my friend has explained
the case to me, the assets of his grand
fathers estate are all accounted for
the land hereabouts, this house, ten
thousand dollars in securities and a
somewhat vague claim against a lady
known as Sister Theresa, who con-
ducts St Agatha's school. Is that cor
rect?"
it. sir rejoined Pickering hotly. 81
have filed an inventory of the estate,
SO far as found with the proper au-
tborities"
Certainly. But merely wish to be
sure of my facts for the purpose of
this interview, to save me the trouble
of going to the records. And, more
over, | am somewhat unfamiliar with
your procedure in this country. / am
member, sir, of the Irish bar. Par
don me, but ] repeat my question"
Il have made oath-that, I trust, Is
sufficient even for a member of the
Irish bar
Quite" said Larry, nodding his
head gravely.
He was not, to be sure, a present
able member of any bar, for smudge
detracted considerably from the ap-
pearance of one side of his face. his
clothes were rumpled and covered with
brick dust, and his hands were black.
But | had rarely seen him so calm. He
recrossed his legs, peered INTO the
bowl of his pipe for moment, then
asked, as quietly as though he were
soliciting an opinion of the weather.
'Will you tell me, Mr.. Pickering,
whether you yourself are debtor of
John Marshall ,Glenarm's estate?"
(TO BE CONTINCED)
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07
PAYS Seven Dollars to Ask a Vacation

w aSnlnStOn.-A l,JOU-lHlle lelepHOHd
message costing seven dollars was re-
ceiyed at the post office department.
asking leave of absence for rural
free delivery carrier The officials are
asking whether this is not an unan-
swerable demonstration of the great
prOsperity prevailing in the west. The
message was in the interest of Win,
field S. Downs, and Postmaster John
T. Wagener at Odessa, Mo, did the
telaphoning. Downs wanted to be re-
lieved from duty from August 26 un.
til October /. The officials gasped
when the purpose of the message be
came known. and without inquirins
whether Downs was participating to
a notable degree in the prosperity OF
the times, they decided to grant him
the leave asked, concluding that If he
was willing to pay for the use of the
long distance phone he would make
good use Of his leave.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07
Born, Not Worn,

Little Margaret's grandmother had
written for a photograph of her name.
sake, the baby" For material rea
sons it was advisable that the little
girl should appear as well dressed AS
possible, and a cousins new open work
dress was borrowed for the occasion.
On being arrayed for the picture Mar.
garet rushed to her father, crying:
"Oh, father, just look! These amt
worn holes; they is born holes. .'-Har-
perS.