davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-28
GOOD ADVICE,

II you want all folks to like YOU and
to greet YOU with a smile,
Don't butt in,
If IT'S pleasant to hear people cry,
Don't so but stay awhile"
Don't butt ln.
If lis nice to hear them say Of you,
Hes square unto the bone;
And when you see him coming YOU
don't have to give groan;
He just minds his own business, and
lets your affairs alone"
Don't butt in,
If you're craving to be popular and
asked out everywhere
Don't butt in,
If you'd like, to feel no plans com
plete Of pleasure, you not there,
Don't butt py,
If you'd like to know YOU are a man
whom everyone will trust,
And all be glad to lend a hand If
now and then you're bust"
And If, in short YOU Would be 'It'
with sinners and the just
Don't butt in.
But il you'qaliRo to be tn@' han whom,
everyone will shup
Just butt in.
If you want to 90 through life and
never have bit Of fun,
Just butt in,
Tell everybody how 70 do If they
don't want to fail
Into all the private business of tho
folks YOU meet, Just sail;
| If you want to raiseia Wild desire tC
ride you on lthl!s
Just butt ing
Bad4pro American
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-28
New York Money.


associated Press,
New York, Feb 2S.--Prlme mer-
camille paper 5& q 6.per cent, Mons
ey on call firm soc. Silver s. 1ac.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-28

Grain sacks, all sizes and quail
ties See Southern Brokerage Co..
EaN Bldg Amarillo, 8 2
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-28

Highest cash price paid for fat
hogs at the CITY Meat Market. Off
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-28

Grain sacks, all sizes and quail
ties. See Southern Brokerage Co.,
Eakl Bldg, Amarillo. 2
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-28

Grain sacks, al sizes and quail
ties. See Southern Brokerage Co.,
Eakl Bldg, Amarillo. . 2
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-11-01
NEW YORK QUOTES
FLORIDA PRODUCTS

A little more activity seemed to pre-
vail in Florida citrus fruit circles this
week. Grape fruit began coming more
freely and usually showed very good
quality for so early in the season. In
fact some of those of authority were
much elated at the apparent superior
quality at this seasons product over
that at the same time in past seasons.
Prices on grapefruit are ranging
from 81 to S6.75.
Orange receipts were perceptibly
larger than last week. but the fruit
still shows some greenness, which to
some extent checks trade: 50. Is to So. 80
were the prices obtained.
The receipts of early Florida vege-
tables began to pick up this week, al
though shipments from those sections
bave not as yet begun in anything like
moderate quantities.
Some very good eggplant was re-
ccived and sold readily at 81. 80 to -
per box.
Very few tomatoes have rs yet been
received and few were needed rs the
quality has shown up rather poor and
sales have been hindered by the com
petition with the Jersey stock still
coming.
Some peppers and okra have been re-
ccived. The formerare selling at 81, 80
per barrel and the latter at - to 81 ~
,Ier Nall'lCr.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-11-01
NAM MOTH MACkEREL
CATCH BY FISHERMEN

Fort Pierce has always been consid-
cred one of the most important fish
shipping points along the East Coast,
but when the run Of Spanish mackerel
is on the fishing business assumes i'm
mense proportion.
For several days some of the fisher
men have been making good hauls Of
Spanish mackerel, but it was not until
Wednesday that any great amount was
captured, when $4,000 pounds were de-
livered to the five wholesale fish dealers
on the Fort Pierce docks. OF this
amount $3.50 pounds Ql5 baTels)
were sent out by express Thursday,
the transportation charges alone beng
81, 100.
More than twenty boats were out on
the ocean Wednesday, and all had good
luck in catching that sportive tlsh, the
largest boat catch being made by Frank
and Louis Dcprw, whose catch amount
ed to ,, OSG pounds, while Walter Peter
son made the largest individual haul
having .l5l pounds. NJ. A, Coon and
VIII Russell captured l,SOO, Mr. ana
Mrs. l.. A. Jennings catch amounted
TO something over loo, of which 400
mounds were landed by Mrs, Jennings
The Spanish mackcrrI is caught with
hook and line,
The Gsh business is one Of the man
indust,;c, Of tort Pierce, and annually
brjpys in a lurgc revenue TO the r'ty'
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-11-01

large" number OF counties and individ-
uola will be represented in the various
d,pu tmontS Of exhibition, and the
horse races and other amuscments will
b" Of Il higher class. The directors of
Che iar will positively allow no attrac-
tonoi Il chcapcharactcr on the grounds,
General satisfaction has been OK.
pressed at the fact that the directors
vii! not allow the sale of Intoxicating
liquors on or near the fair grounds, all
directors being unanimously opposed to
such sales. The Tampa city council,
whch has the legal right to prevent
saloons being placed any where near the
grounds, stands cmphatically with the
directors ON this subject. No i'll re-
suits have been reported from the sale
Of intoXicants on the grounds in former
years, but the directors, out of defer
cucc To the views of thousands Of Flor
idianS men, women and children, will
under no circumstances countcnance
the sale.
Enthused over the prospect for good
for Florida. the railroads have decided
to grant low rates from all sections on
account Of the fair. They will do this
in spite of the fact that the granting of
such rates will affect the tourist bust
ness. Many prominent men are en-
pected to attend the fair, including
William Jennings Bryan, Governor
Ilokc Smith, Of Georgia, Governor
Joseph Polk, of Missouri. and others.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-11-01
STATE FAIR TO 1t
HELD IN FEBRUARY

rbrouphout the entire State SatlS'
faction is expressed at the fact tha'
,ho Florida Stste Fair is to be he'd IN
Tampo from February 9th to the INA
wben the tourist season Is at us i"'-
last height instead of in November,
Thousands of tourists will then attend
the fair making the number OF visitors
from other States five on ten tunes
l.rger than that Of former FAIRS
State fairs held in Tampa for the past
,hree wears have proved to be grand
successes in every par'le anaat ors anu 10
especially in attracting I nomeses That to to
various sections OF the otate, i"aa y.
February will be on an infinitely larger
and grander scale, however lne AZ
tendance of homeseekerS ana prosper-
iva investors will be much larger a
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-11-01
COURSE OF
STATE UNIVERSITY

W.. h,y, received an announcement
f,,m 49,. diversity Of Florida that Il
,n,,,L.,, e teachers are now ready 10
respoud 10 iurirationa to address "'s"
sobn,. teachers institutions and o'her
.;mi,or examinations. The services
of these lectures are gratu't"ns al"
ara offered A. It part Of the duty whlc"
~, University owes to the state NO
nroyision has been made however ~ Wv
FRAY the expenses Of tranSpor'a'"'"
and entertainment, 50 these eNp'"','
mu3t b. born IS the community VI VI
pan2ation served ..,
Among the lectures are iI'S''e,"
Andrew Sicld, of the University WI"
will speak ON Education; Dr. rarr' WI"
hos n number of lectures on l1t'r"'"'r ,
H. Vacuum, who presents the history
- :, wheaton. DR.. Schmidt, on MaIh-
ematics; DR.. Benton, on H''e.'e' -"
Craw, Higher Education IN GERMANY .,',
and the United States, anu o'"t u.s.
an" !';,a Wv subjects. DR.. Banks, in SIX
S' ',""d;d lectures on sociological anu
economic problems; Dr. Flint o" j." va va,
'';a," "s subjects; Major Floyd, on az
r r;cu,tu W subjects of especial interest
IN FloridianS. +, otYered every
community to secure one or I'm more "o,, n.
THESE "ns s' Fort Pierce in particular should
arrange ay for series of these ,, ler matter
Correspondence relating g, to ca 'n1 mss' or
may ayvs BE ss'i Esssas :" gainesville Fla
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-11-01

nominated IL the primary next year
Mr.. lrammclI 'HS served as a mcmbor
OF the House f Representatives and
state Senate" from Polk county. In
TINS capacity h" has made loyal and
ia'thIu' servant Of the people, and has
ro'lragcouSly Fought for what he
deemed to h" tor the best interest Of
the people, Although young man.
Mr. Tranmoll has since his frs, en-.
franc" into the Florida Legislature
stood rs one of t'Iorida's leading law
makers.
Mr.. Trammell says that he will not
at present announce his platform, hut
indicates that he will advocate among
other policies: The regulation of rail
roads by the State and Federal govern.
mcntS in such manner rs to vouchsafe
to the people equitable and reasonable
rates. The reservation and protection
of state rights as against federal en-
croachmcnt. The restriction Of the
power of the writ of injunction of the
Federal courts. The prohibition Of the
Over-captalization of railroads and
other common carriers. The improve
ment of all naYigable water courses 80
as to cheaper transportation and en-
courage agricultural and other indus
tries. Liberal Federal aid for the con-
struction of public highways. A Uni
ted States law to prohibit the issuance
of liquor licenses to territory having
continued ON page y
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-11-01
Services in Episc opal Church,

Sunday, November 3. Morning Wor-
shin in st. Andrews Episcopal church
II a. m. Theme for sermon, More
severe against our own failings than
against the. infrmities of others y
Sunday school at 10 Il. m. w. /. iar-
bin superintendent, Mrs. II, +. PaSt'n
Mrs. f. r. Tyler, choriSter.
Evening worship 1880 p. m. Theme for
sermon, "Did our Blessed Lord give US
Il false peace?" Wednesday prayer and
lecture, 1870 p. m. Friday, All Salrts
Day, Holy Communion Il. m. The
choir will please meet in the church at
3 80 p. m. Mrs. William Tylander, or
ganist, Will Hunter, violinist. The
choir is making fine progress in the
music. Seats are free, everybody well
come. George Moore, D. d. pastor.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-11-01
CAUCUS is CALLED
FOR TOWN VOTERS

Notinn is hereby given that Il caucus
If III, white qualified voters Of the city
of Fort Pierce will be held in the coan-
eli rhamhrr ON Saturday, November .,
1907, al 7.3o p. M. for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the offices of
Mayor, two members of the City Coun'
ell. CIV Clerk and Marshall. All regis
tered voters are qualified to take part.
Dated this October 81 1907,
+. II. FEE. Mayor,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-11-01
0CEAN-GOING
BY RAIL SOON
florida East Coast Railroad to
Knights Key in January.
NOVELTY FOR TOURISTS
Magnificent View of Atlantic Ocean ant
Mexican Gulf for Ncady Oar
Hundred Miles.

In the early days Of next January it
will bc possible for the first time for
Americans to make an ocean voyage by
rail. From II comfortable seat in
parlor car the Traveller will be- able to
look out on one side across the rolling
pillows Of the Atlantic and on the other
side over the blue waters of the Gulf
OF Florida, the two commingling direct
~ beneath the tracks which support
his train The tracks themselves will
be invisible, of course, so he can enjoy
the novel sensation of going to sea by
train.
Here and there tho voyager by ocean
railway will cross diminutive coral keys
and at intervals he will traverse larger
islets through groves of tangled palms.
He will be set down at length on
Knights Key, the southermost point
of the United States, reached by rail,
and the temporary terminus Of the only
seafaring railroad ever built. There
he may step aboard Il fast steamer and
six hours later land in Havana, having
travelled all but Is miles Of the dis
lance from his starting point by train.
The effect, 50 far as the traveller is
concerned, will be the same as if Il
woodworking genii should pick up
the Pearl of the Antilles and move it
a hundred miles or more nearer to the
United States. The journey to Cuba
from New York or Chicago or any
point in the eastern half Of the country
will be shortened in point of time
nearly one-third, Leaving New York
on any wintery evening the traveller
will be able on the second afternoon to
step ashore in the Cuban capital, hay
ing made the entire trip in less than
forty-eight hours.
This will be made possible by the
opening to traffic Of Il section OF the
''raiIroad at sea" that Henry NJ, Flag
Ter has been pushing out over land ana
water along the thickIr dotted Inc OF
coral islands that curve from the
Florida mainland southwest to Key
West. When work was begun, about
4
two years ago. it was announced Iha1
trains would be running ~ l'n"r y'a'S,
but 50 rapidly has constitution gone
forward that already more thar two
thirds Of the distance has h"r' Covered
and the line Is almost rc2I% 10 DC
ouened for more than 'o1 al lar i'i
miles Of It's projected lourtn
knights key, whic0 tcl ID" umr 'o'
inc is to serve rs The southern J'@1'"-
us If the ocean gong railway, ant 1t
which passrnr~s vii take ih' n'd
f,r Havana. is los miles hc.o@ Miami
nod rorty.scyen mile, from Key West
t,om here 10 iiayano III" GiN'1're Is
onlv ll5 miles. or bat rNcntl five mikes
further than from Key West, y n''
be.n selected for Il ',,op"lH'E ''f'n''''
NOT only because l. Is ~" n"'i 'r
,rh;ch + me- road has been fully completed
Ian, bcca,,se the construction WORK
which is being done here W'II p''''oe i
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-11-01
:. '"msll Announces for Senator.

AM =. non. Park Trammell, of Lake
sa,s, ~ tampa, has fully decided to
%, :" "'e race for United States Sena-
,ah. "s states that from all sections
ou,s ~ s'a'e he has very strong en-
,pns's e'neht, and, as the situation now
'' ne feels very hopeful of being
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-11-01

R. B. Pyles, of the st. Lucie Drug
Company, returned Saturday evening
from Atlanta. where he went to pur-
chase Christmas goods for his firm.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-11-20
Not a .Ltrht. n.Ink

An fastener, riding on mail stage
In northern Colorado, was entertained
by dialogue which was sustained
upon one side by the driver and upon
the other by an elderly passenger, evil
IDENTIFY native of the region.
II understand you're temperance.
began the driver.
YES I'm pretty strong against liz.
uor," returned the other. 1--WE been
set against 1t now for thirty five years. y
Scared 1t will ruin your health?"
Eyes, but that isn't the main thing.
perhaps it don't agree with you7'
ventured the driver.
"Well. 1t really don't agree with any.
body. But that aIn't 1t either. The
thing that sets me against 1t is a hor.
rible idea"
"a horrible idea! What is it?"
well, thirty-fve years ago | was
sitting in a hotel in Denver with q
friend Of mine, and / says, Let's order
a bottle of something, and he says
No, sir. I'm saving my money to buy
government land at dollar and q
quarter an acre. I'm going to buy to
morrow, and you'd better let me take
the money you would have spent fol
the liquor and buy a couple of acres
along with mine says, All right.
So we didn't drink. and he bought me
two acres.
We'll, sir, today those two acres arr
right in the middle of fiourishint
town; and If I'd taken that drink RI
have swallowed city block, grocer,
store, an apothecary's, four lawyers
offices, and it's hard to say what else
That's the idea. Amt it horriDle?"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-11-20
stand decay longer than any other

stand decay longer than any other
known wood.
Another virtue of the catalpa is that
it cannot be killed by being cut down.
On good soil posts can be raised in six
years. The wood may be cut down as
often as is desired, and yet the stump
VIII grow again, giving good post in
quicker time than was originally rails
ed. Fence men say that catalpa has
been known to grow six inches on a
bright sunshiny day.
Hedge fences are quite numerous in
the West, the Usage orange being the
-favorite upon the farms. Originally
the settlers objected to them on the
ground that they Slapped up too much
of the vital elements of the adjacent
soil, but experience has proved that
this is fallacy, and not only will an
osake hedge furnish the best of fence,
but 1t will produce large crop of
trees suitable for posts. AS soon as a
tree gets four inches in diameter, 1t
is cut out and turned into posts that
sell at $50 to $45 hundred.
There Is ready market for both
the posts and ties, and it is not far to
seek. The railroads all want ties, and
are willing to buy in large quantities,
while there are enough unthnkins or
unknowing farmers to furnish buyers
for all Of the fence posts that can be
grown.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-11-20
q 81
s'''y f(EEi5i'aa'n's''z

well, how dye feel about 1t, any
way" asked the man with the hoe,
grinning
The man with the hoe pulled off his
lime-whitened hat for the greater con-
venience of scratching his head. Blame
me If know" he answered.
Feel kinder swelled up?'
"Not by a gallon jug full," replied
the man with the hod. There's times
when have had the bighead an, got
the notion | amounted to consider
able. but this amt one of 'em. Swelled
up. Say, are you goin' to feel swelled
up when they get this here buildin' fin
sished an folks stop on the, street to
look at 1t an say what stylish, ele-
giant huildin' it Is? You may have had
suthin' to do with 1t, but that wouldn't
cut no ligger. You amt got no say
how it's to be decorated inside nor
nothin' O. that kind. have yon?"
Sure l haven't" replied the man
with the hoe. Nor don't want to-
We'll, it's different with KID" said
the man with the hod. You kind O.
feel S If you would like to have suthin'
to say. But you dassn't. | handed him
n bit o. pork rind day afore yest'd'y an
u like to had my head took OFF amt
let to handle him even. Me feel swelled
up. Why, l amt nobody around the
house no more. There's them three
women, they're the eXecliatiye commit
tee an the business agent an the walk
in delegate. An the kid, he's the
whole thing. ! Jest pay my dues an
look pleasant.
what did you expect?'
81 kinder expected girl" answered
the man with the hod.
Il mean did you expect to run the
whole show?"
Il don't know as figgered on any
thin. That's what makes 1t such a
s'prise. When was at work and away
never did try to boss anythin' around
the house, but when come home /
most gin'rally had things about the
way wanted EN-. Now, by CORY, MS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-11-20


Adelaide had stepped out of bed the
wrong side that morning. Her hair
hurt when it was combed; no, she
could not eat that horrid oatmeal; and,
later, there never was little girl who
had as few toys to play with.
Not any paper dolls, mamma.
haven't any, really, and Bernice has
lots, and so has May. oh, ever SC
many" And, altogether, she was as
cross as little girl of 4 can be when
she thinks that everything has gone
wrong and that all the world is trying
to tease her.
Now Adelade's mother was very
wise, and instead of scolding she only
said, go and get your paper dolls, my
dear little girl, and count them over
You cannot go out until you can come
and tell me exactly how many there
are"
punishment at all, for there were only
fifteen paper dolls, but Adelaide could
| not count beyond twelve, and her moth
err knew it. So there she sat for AZ
hour, counting zone, two, three, four
and SO on up to twelve, over and over
| again.
There are twelve and three more
mamma" she said, at last.
But that would not do Mrs. Hardy
shook her head. They must be really
counted, she said. And so that morn
ing Adelaide learned three things-tt
count thirteen, fourteen, fifteen" thai
she really had good many paper dolls
after all, and that it is very silly
thing to get out Of bed on the wrong
side.-Youth's Companion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-11-20
How to Avoid pyspep.ia.


All who suffer from poor digestion
should wear ten-inch width of flannel
bandage next the skin, pinned fairly
tight around the body over the stomach.
No liver or digestive pills or pepsin
preparations help the stomach TWEEN
tieth part as much as this flannel pre-
scription. A poor circulation in the
stomach, causing that chilly, "niiser-
able" feeling, is at the root of half the
Indigestion that mortals are heir to.
That is why hot water drinking gives
relief. It helps the circulation. A
flannel bandage worn day and night
all the year round cures the faulty
blood circulation of the stomach con-
sequently 1t cures dyspepsia.
Five hours interval between meals,
avoiding flied foods. made dishes and
mixtures and observing three or four
"Lenten meals" in every week, are
golden rules for good digestion.
A good dinner at night is necessary
for those whose pleasure or work
keeps them up very late But for or
binary folks who dine at seven o'clock
and go to bed about 1920 only light,
wholesome repast should be taken at
the end Of the day, when the muscles
and nerves are more or less exhausted.
A "tlred stomach is weak stomach"
is golden rule to remember Yet one
often hears people say: 1--WE been
rushing about all day and am tired to
death. must have big meal to make
up for It," You may put the big meal
into the stomach, but you cannot make
the stomach digest it.
A belief lives strong in the hearts
and minds Of the majority of mankind,
Including persons of weak Questions,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-11-20
se&mMmAm~4mg
! COUSIN SYLVIA !
eooe eaaonae upoe go ppn woSsS

II wish had brother" sighed my
Cousin Sylvia.
II wish you had" said I.
"a cousin, Of course, is all very well,
but he isn't a brother"
THAT'S truth clearly expressed.
But, seriously, do you think brother
could have been more bothered with
sister than have been with you? Ex-
cuse the crude way of putting it,
Il won't excuse anything. I never
asked you to bother about me-"
Now, do have patience, Sylvia.
Haven't done my best for the last
five or six years to help you to enjoy
llfe2"
"And now you tell me that 1t has
been bother to you"
Wait moment. Nothing that have
tried to do for you has been bother,
but must say that some of the things
you have done have
What do you mean? Tell me nj
once"
Let me explain, Sylvia"
Not a word"
"oh, very well. If you won't lis.
ten-'
Certainly, shan't. But demand
to know at once what you meant by
the things have done'"
II was thinking" l said slowly and
with some hesitation, "of-of-well
your numerous affairs, Sylvia"
My Cousins face crimsoned and Their
went white. "And what are my affairs
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-11-20
FARMERS RAISING FENCE POSTS
Ready Market for Commodity, Also

Ready Market for Commodity, Also
for Railroad Ties.
Raising fence posts for profit Is an
Industry that Western farmers are
finding remuneratlve and pleasant,
says the Philadelphia North American
The demand for lumber has been get
ting greater each year and the farm
ers have found fence posts increasing
much faster in price than anything
that they have to sell. Therefore,
some of them have taken to raising
crops of posts and railroad ties.
Locust and cntalpa are the favorltes.
Sixteen hundred trees planted six feet
apart can be put on an acre, If they
are to be cut when the proper size for
posts. The ground is opened up with a
lister, deeDened with pillow and, after
the trees are inserted, furrow made
with common piow will cover up the
roots and start the trees to growing.
Catalpa is rapid grower. 1t is
adapted to more purposes than any
common species of wood. Its light
weight when it comes to shipping it,
the freight charges, for the same re.,.
son, are about n third of those for To-
Gust or Usage orange Being close
grained. it holds IL staDIe~Wilh thp
tenaclty of bulldog and IT will With