davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-16
A Thrilling Rescue.

How Bert r. Lean of Cheny, Wash
was saved from frightful death is a
story to thrill the world. "a hard cold, -
he writes, brought on desperate lung
trouble that baffied an expert doctor
here. Then / paid 80 to SIS a visit to a
lung specialist in Spokane who did not
help me. Then / went to California,
but without benefit. At last / used DIR.
Kings New Discovery, which complete
ly cured me and now / am as well as ev-
err" For lung trouble, bronchitis.
coughs and colds, asthma, Group and
whooping cough it's supreme. SOC and
T.O0 Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
BY the Bloss Drug Store, Ceredo, and X.
Ney Williams, Kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-16

WANTED Trustworthy man or woman in
each county 20 advertise receive ordere and
manage business for New York Mail Order
House. $3.50 weekly; position permanent: no
investment required. Previous experience not
essential 10 engaging. Spare time valuable.
Enclose self addressed envelope for fuii psrtIc.
ulars. Address, CLARRE Co., Wholesale Dept
S PARH AVE. NEW HoNK. l1myI0w.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-16

The headquarters of the Black
Hand society have been found to
exist at Marion, Ohio. The dis
closure was made a few days ago
by the federal authorities when
several foreigners were arrested for
blackmailing.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-16

A full line of Mems WaIk.Over
Shoes. BRUNs q SoN
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-10-29
BOND VOTERS
MASS MEETING
Second District to Nominate Can
didates for Road Bond Trustee
NEXT MONDAY, NOV. 1ST
Meeting to be Held in Improvement Club
Hall - Other Districts Urged to Take
Similar Action at Once.

A mass meeting of the qualified vo-
ters of the second school district is
called to meet in the Improvement
Club hail. Fort Pierce, next Monday
afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock.
This action was taken at meeting
of the Fort Pierce board of trade, held
in th' County Judges Office last Satur-
day ,.i,. .,.on, pr 10 a call issued
by the president.
The purpose of this meeting is to
nominate two candidates for road bond
trustees for the second school district,
and the qualified voters of the first and
third districts are urged to take similar
action at once, so that the voters may
become thoroughly acquainted with the
men who are to handle the bond money,
if the election results in the approval
of the people being given to the issuing
of 5000, 900 in bonds for the building of
a system of good roads throughout the
county.
These meetings should only be par
ticipated in by the voters qualified to
cast ballots in the bond election, list
of which is published on page 3 of this
issue, which, while not official, until
finally corrected by the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners their special meet
ing to be held November 18th, is sup
posed to contain all and only the names
of those qualifi to vote in the bond
ing election, and to participate in the
meetings called to nominate candidates
for road bond trustees. Any voter be-
lieving himself qualified and his name
is omitted, should make complaint to
the county commissioners.
1t is hoped that every qualified voter
in the second district will be present at
the meeting next Monday, and that the
citizens of the other districts will call
similar meetings at early dates.
Let every effort be made to nominate
men in each district who have the con-
fdence of the people of the. entire
county; so that the voters may feel en-
tirely safe to entrust them with the
spending the fund.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-10-29
REGRET EXPRESSED BY
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

The following expressions OF regret
for his departure and good wishes for
the future of himself and family were
to ArchdeacOn Johnston by
The officers of st. Andrews Episcopal
church. when it was realized that his
departure from Fort Pierce was newt
able, We feel sure the sentiments
therein expressed represent the feel
ings of the community: no
Fort Pierce, Fla, Oct. 25th, 1909.
Rev. Thos. H. Johnston, Archdeacon OF
South East Florida,
Reverned and Dear Sir: -,
II is with sincere regret that the
members and officers of st. Andrews
Episcopal church have heard OF your
decision to sever your connection with
MS field of labor. During the all too
short year you have been with us, by
your tactful energy you have accom-
nIished more for the cause OF Christ IN
The advancement Of our little church
and lis solid benefit than has been ac-
rnmI,Iished IN years before. By your
social qualities ana by your eloqutence
in the pulpit you have filled our churcn
win appreciative congregations of the
hest material in the community and
many have been added to our commun-
ion roD These results with the strong
pcrsonal regard for you which exists
n the community makes your leaving
~ so soon a matter of general regret
We realize however that you are
coing TO a broader field where the quail
flies which have endeared you to US
viii tend to your greater advancement
and where you can enjoy a greater
measure of home life-a pleasure, tor
vourself and your estimable wife which
WAS denied you in this scattered held.
We therefore-most heartily desiring
for YOU personally all that is best In
this wish you God speed IN your
work and all the satisfaction when
Won " will enjoy in your new surround
mos That God may bless you, pros,
nrr YOU and keep you is the united
praver of the communicates of st; An.
drews and your many friends. Most
resnectfully and sincerely yours,
W. ]. NEsBlTT. Senior Warden ano
Treasurer, w. T. HARDIN, Junior
Warden and Lay Reader, ". H.
TyLANDER, Secretary, st. Andrews
Episcopal church. Fort Pierce, Fla
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-10-29
INCIDENTAL BENEFITS
OF CITRUS EXCHANGE

Every community in the citrus belt
of Florida will receive much permanent
benefit from the formation of the lOr-
ida Citrus Exchange never contemplat-
ed by the grower when he essayed to
unite with his fellows for upbuildlng
the decaying industry.
The power Of organization and CO.
operation has already been shown in
MANY ways. Individuals have long
sought certain concessions from the
RAILWAYS in the matter of locating
spurs and sidetracks. Their requests
were turned down, but when the Ex-
change asked for them, they were
promptly established.
Petitions from citizens for telegraph
Offices in certain towns did not succeed
in securing their service. When the
Exchange asks for such a concession,
it has been granted instantly. The or
ganization is not to be ignored.
Telephone service. especially long
distance wires have been demanded by
individuals and COMMITTEES, but to no
purpose. When the Exchange backs
up such request. the lines are put in
working order as rapidly as possible
because it's business alone insures pay
ing tolls.
Many county roads, now merely a
sand bed will be improved with clay,
shell or rock, because it is the thorough
fare to our association packing house,
and the traffic will justify the expendi-
ture.
Tram roads will be built. and branch
railway lines run to now remote points
for the process of cheapening the cost
of marketing will enlist the full force
of the organization in behalf of all
such improvements. Already the pow
er of the Exchange has been felt in
many ways, and it will grow every
year.
Needed legislation can be secured
and abuses remedied. No seat IS SC
high in all the land that It cannot be
reached by the long arm of the Florida
Citrus Exchange, and Florida as a state
and each community of the common
wealth will be indebted to the organi.
cation for much of its prosperity ant
general welfare.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-10-29

The aeroplane Is OF the olplane
such as is used by the Wright brOthe.
While the monoplane is the ideal type,
it does not afford the opportunity for
bracing so necessary in such light con-
structon and Mr.. Willoughby has fol-
lowed the same path as the other
American investigators and expert
mentors in using the two planes. His
machine is the second largest of those
recorded. being next in size to that
used by Captain Cody in England and
two feet larger than the Wright ma
chimes, measuring "A feet from tip to
tip.
Some ideas of the dimensions and
weights of biplane may be had from
the figures given in Fly. The total
weight of the plane, without the opera
tor, is 975 pounds. The engine, of 30
horsepower, at 1000 revolutions per
minute, weigh 400 pounds and this is
rugged on spruce frame of material
only ID by 2 inches, which shows how
necessary it is to have rigid trusting,
which the byplane allows. Mr.. Will
Oughby uses the shoulders lever for
moving the wings. His engine and pro-
peller are in front of the operators seat
so that in case of an accident the Oper.
ator will have a chance to be on top,
and not below, when the machine comes
to earth.
The planes are "A feet from tip to tip
and have lifting surface of 588 square
feet. They are covered with unbleached
cotton, treated with aluminium paint,
which is also used for all the wood and
steel work. The length from front to
rear is 7 feet, the forward horizontal
rudder is SO feet, the forward vertical
vane 6 square feet, the after horizontal
rudder "a square feet, and the after
horizontal vane square feet.
1t is in the steering devices that Mr..
Willoughby has shown his part in the
efforts being made to perfect the flying
machine. He has patented his device,
which with one motion of the wheel
gives an inclination to both the 'front.'
ward and after horizontal rudders. If
the machine is to rise, the forward one
tips up and so does the after one, giving
the machine an impetus from either
end; the reverse takes place when de.
scent is to be made. This is effected
by an ingenious crossing of the lines to
the steering wheel and the operation
calls for but one motion.
For many years Mr.. Willoughby has
been interested in the experiments on
flying machines as they were called,
but it is only within the short, time
since flights became pOssibl by the adj
vance in the work that he has tried on
the field his ideas, and they seem to
work exceedingly well. 49,
When Mr.. Willoughby returns to his
aeroplane experiments after his New
port visit he hopes to have all parts
ready for successful trial, and from
what he has already done there seems
no good reason why he should not have
some real flights before leaving for the
South, where he will give his attention
to boating once re.-The News,
Newport, r. |.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-10-29
HAlLEVS COMET WILL
BE VISIBLE CHRISTMAS

"a mt, .l,nt a
Harvard observatory repQ s,s, 'l Def !"
dlspat'h HI' , JeT,' whirh said that
Halley's comet n&d ocen opi ;',,,e" - T.,
right ascension & hours 10 minutes s,i -
seconds, decIinal.on y degrees II '''"'
utes north. ,,,,,,
Scyenty-dyo years ago orr gr Jn"is
fathers hooked onI" tn'r easy ., T,""o ta;1
and saw a comet in the sky "lln y tl la,'
half rs long ~ the average F g;iU"md
About $50 years before then %, ta'l l,.',,,
HALEY obs1rgri The same come" H r tig'. !.
Paris, and IN ll5G, just as tine LuI .
had become masters Of ConSla i,n En5
and were threatening 10 pour nus. nGi IL"
rope. devout Cnristendon was Sdo ing
Lord, save us from the oeT,', ''e
Turk and the comet, to its PRAYERS :,
Years and years before SFn ~ ,Sb;n ID
the shadows Of the great WA. " , N,,', IVA
beheId a fiery dragon swoopllng d3wll ,, Oh
them from the 'ies and h q" H + ~ oa
to their knees in prayer. 80 .m IT, = see ,,c
A..
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-10-29
V LOClE COUNTY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1909
ST. Coffee at P. P. Cobb's

son, with much greater comnetitor
from uhr Islands, Will show an average
heI 20 me Florida grower, in the Ey-
chahgt, 81 Sl,5O or better. If if were
not against The law would be willing
TO Oct 500 that the Exchange will
make Tins average returns. # cond
not ne called Il bet however as if is q
sure thing, and a bet is on a possible
chance.
You say, II have advocated the Ex-
cnange conducted along the right lines. ;"
We growers understand that, econ
Quoted ON the right lines" the Exchange
must keep away from East Coast pine
apples. and let Mr.. Porcher and Crutch-
field q Voolfolk alone.
You further say, my position as to
the Exchange has not been antagonis
tic. think the grower understands
what antag0nism means. am willing
to admit that MIR. Porcher's association
obtained fair prices for the crop of this
section in most instances before the adj
vent of Crutchfield and Voolfolk,
though perhaps that fact was chiefly
owing to scant or moderate crops. One
season they fell down bad, 1903, a big
crop and small returns, the year Por,
cher's association tied up with Armour
Co.
Last season Crutchfeld and Wool
folk handled the Porcher association
and the growers crops with lamentable
results. They evidently handled Mr..
Porcher also. in-as-much as he now
comes to their defence in futile at
tempt to explain the whyness of their
failure to return to the growers who
confided in them, the cost of production.
1t is strange that Mr.. Porcher does not
realize from scrutiny of the returns
of before tying up with Crutchfeld and
Voolfolk and after, how poor showing
he and they made in comparison. 1t
has been lever thus" This same firm
handled the Colorado crop until there
was nothing left to handle.
Two years ago Crutchfeld and Wool
folk entered Atlanta and captured the
Georgia Peach Growers Association
and the press teemed with tales of the
results to follow their match
less handling of the crop through
their unequaled distribution channels"
at so much per word. 1t turned out to
be the worst year for the Georgia peach
growers that they ever knew-worse
than promiscOus commission cOnsign-
ments. Last year the Georgia people
adopted the California way and came
out with flying colors. They obtained
prices; the organization
paid ten per cent dividend and carried
forward a handsome surplus to begin
business with next season.
The Oregon and Washington apple
growers adopted similar methods and
have secured the best returns for years
from their abundant crop.
When the grower markets his own
crop he at least knows who it goes to,
what it actually sells for and what the
cost of marketing is-matters OF great
Importance to him, and this he obtains
through the Exchange system. he al,
so gains the advantage of the largest
and most comprehensive organization
for reaching all desirable markets that
has ever been formed in the south, ana
is sure of square deal. He is tired
If "taking chances" and prefers to
trust himself for he and his fellow
growers are the Exchange.
continued on page .
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-10-29
SPLENDID Music Recital Next Friday

Mrs. Howell Atwater's School Of
Music will give music recital at her
studio next Friday afternoon and even
ing, to which the patrons and friends
are cordially invited. The afternoon
program will consist of numbers by
the younger class, and scale contest
by the older pupils. while the evening
program will be devoted to duets and
trios, in two piano work, by the ad-
vanced class. The complete program
will appear in our next issue.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-10-29
lieut.. WILLOUGHBY
AIRSHIP ENTHUSIAST

The current number of Fly, the ma
tional aeronautic magazine, mas a oe-
scription of the War Hawk, the aero
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-10-29
When you Want...


Sewals. A n;oo Rronv or Corr RI taxa q drive
for the "A i00 D"ee' VI O'i''e' w ' ''N'
nor N. j., ~, g. H., 11zo eo, =, 400. 90 90 ,oro;so
offers not only
trials but ecusn omyered Hauling of any Kind done call
tors, which is essential to aM
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-10-29

VIM. M Atwater, of Quay, and N.
O. Penny, of Vero, were visitors in
Fort Pierce last Tuesday.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-10-29

You will be entertained at. at a anen;n na'
Lowe ~ en- party in the hall this evening"
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
nillnnnt cnunnlI Notes.

Diligent Council. No. 10. Junior
order United American Mechanics was
visited on Saturday night by several
members Of the order from Philadel-
phia, Maryland and Delaware, inelud
ing Past Counciler Vanfieet, of Phil
sdelphia; Post Councillor Hall, Of Mary
land, Past Councillor David and Sharp
lessless OF Welcome Council. No. z. OF
this city. Past Councillor Nanfeet Of
Philadelphia gave an interesting tall
on his eighteen years IN the junior
order. Past Councillor David, Of Wei
come Council. gave a talk on the pa
triotic principles OF the order. Pas
Councillors Hall and Sharpless als'
gave interesting talks.
Diligent Council held a class initia
tion and the degree team, under Cap
tain W. w. butcher worked well. Ear
c. Briggs and william Green late Of tn
Henderson Fife and Drum Corps o
washington. hut now leaders Of Dill
gent Council Fife and Drum Corps.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
TO HAVE RACING
ON WYOMING TRACK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. oct. 1.-THE Gentle
mans Driving Park. at Wyoming, will
be opened with a spirited matinee next
Saturday. October IS. The well-lSnown
horses entered to compete for honors
only are as follows:
Free-for-all Class-Hero, Albert
Saunders, Goldsboro, Nd; Zim, J. M.
Harrington, FELTON,. Del; Ben Tyson,
w. ]. Massey, Dover; Hattie C.,
Thomas Curry. Greenwood.
2.35 Class-Belton, Jr., Harry S.
Daley. Templeville. Nd; Raymond b.,
]. NJ Harrington, FELTON,; Queen Marie.
W. ]. Bowen, Marydel; Daisy H.,
Nathan Moore. Dover; Bolton K, Sew
ard Daley, Marydel.
240 Class-Belle Russell, DR.. J. r.
Smith, Templeville; Helen, James II.
Jones. Woodside; Red Hal, DR.. J. r.
Kuhns, Dover; Dan, Alonzo Sapp,
Dover.
800 Minute Class-Betsy Wilkes
Charles r. Brown. Wyoming; Victor
Robert Marker Wyoming; Marion NJ.
Mrs. Cora Paige, Dover; Happy r..
Alexander Gridith. FELTON,; Lou Mack
/ r. J. Jackson. FELTON,, Del; Mac
Oliver Jones, Magnolia.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
BILL WILLIAMS
BEATS LlTTLELADY

Fast and close racing afforded unusual
" good sport at the regular matinee OF
the Delaware Horse Show Association at
wawaset Park Saturday afternoon.
The feature was an event requiring four
heats. the first Of which was a tie be-
tween A. II. Worrilow's Queen Esther
and Concordvrie Farms Delightful
Chimes. The event was won by Queen
Esther.
Interest centered in the race between
Brookdale FARMS Little Lady and 7. It.
Lynchs Bill William, a new horse. The
event was won in two OF three heats by
Bill Williams. Summaries:
Event No. l.
J. NJ. Brannan's br. g. Reno b. ........1
Garden Farms, b. h.. Double p Ma
Time. 2.ls. 2ls IL
Event no. ..
Delamore Farms b. m, Townsend
Girl ...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
J. C. Hartman's b. g.. Wesley, Jr..1
W. II. Holletts TO. e.. C. o. K....2
Garden FARMS b. m, Red Bird ....S DIR d
Time. 2.25 l-2. 2.25 22i.
Event No 9.
T.. i. lynch's, ch. E., Bill Wilham
Brookdale FARMS b. m.,Little Lady
Time, 217 s-l, 21s. 2.r7 ga
Event No. 4.
| A. H. worrilow's b. m, Queen
Esther .... ..........., ............0
Brookdale FARMS b. m, Ruby r
Concordville Farms b. g., De-
iightful Chimes .... .............. 0
Time, 2.2i. 2.2i, 22l, 222 IL.
Event No. g.
/ Peter Orth's g. e.. Rock .......... ....l
L. Y. T. Jener.s. br. g.. Thadeus K....2
J. c. Boulden's b. M, Dora Thorne...-3
Time. go. 227 IL.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
TRI.STATE MAY
ADMIT WILMINGTON

HARRISBURG. oct. 1.-THE Tri-state
League will meet here tonight to close
the affairs Of the past season and to plan
Tor the 1910 campaign. Il Is likely that a
change will be made in the individual sal
ary limit. setting the high figure at Sii
a month, and allowing each club TO carry
as many players as II desires. The guar
antee system will be raised, and there
will be a big cut in the free list
Changes in the circuit for 1910 viii also
be discussed. Every club viii be repre-
sented by one or more delegates. VII
mington with Heckert as manager, way
be admitted.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
RAIN MAY STOP
THIRD GAME
Although Weather Conditions
in Detroit This Morning
We're Favorable
JENNINGS SAYS
HE'LL WIN SERIES

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
DETROIT. Mich. Oct l1.-Nature
smiled in Detroit today and the CITY OF
the Straits promises to outdo itself in a
baseball way when the Pirates and Tigers
clash in the third game Of the worlds
championship SERIES It rained hard all
Sunday afternoon and a dishartening
drizzle continued far into the night but
the morning dawned bright and clear.
There is chance Of the game not be-
ing played, however, for the local fore
casters can see nothing but rain for this
afternoon. The early conditions were that
the moisture will fall throughout the ar-
ternoon and continue throughout the
evening.
The weather man IS wrong occasionally
and the bright sky and cheerful light
this morning seemed to act in unison to
assure the fans that there would be
something doing today. II by any chance
today's game is postponed It will be play
ed off Wednesday, and Tuesdays game
will be played on Tuesday-that is, Tues
days tickets for Tuesdays game Will be
honored Tuesday and those for the game
scheduled for today II It is postponed,
will be honored. on Wednesday.
Two games will have TO be played here
before the teams return to Pittsburg. ac-
cording to a ruling Of the National Com
mission even IL they both have TO remain
here a week in order to accomplish that
feat.
Detroit hotels arc packed with visitors
Pittsburg sent over close to 5000 rooter'
and other cities within a radius Of 20
miles, contributed their share of fans. To-
days game will be played on a damp
slow field and the Tigers adherents claim
the Pirates will have an advantage a.
the Detroit team depends to a great OK
tent on bunting and fast work on thl
bases to win its game. Very little o
this kind Of play was tried in Pittsburl
because the diamond at Forbes Field 4
not good for bunting.
Detroit promises 10 outdo itself in th
matter Of attendance. Hundreds OF fan
were stationed at the gate Of Benne
Park, early this morning. notwithstand
ing that the weather prospects were no
cheerful
The Tigers are beginning TO wager NOR
money on their pets and, unless Mic Mad
.dox shows something in the game b
pitches, the Pirates chances Of winninl
the series are anything but rosy. Tam
nitz seems to have nothing that puzzle
the Tigers ana the Jennings men say tina
do not fear Willis. Babe Adams had
little on the Tigers in the opening game
but Detroit hit the ball pretty hard an
lot Of Tiger wallops are likely to 8
safe in the next game.
The three best Tiger pitchers on tn
other hand are in perfect trim. and shoul
give the Pirates a lot OF trouble. Multi
pitched superb ball in the first game, an
with a little better support and an eve
break. luck might have won his gan
and Wild Bill Donovan had clarke's me
completely at his mercy in Saturday
game
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
BROWNSON TO BE SEEN
IN FAST BASKET BALL GAMES

Manager Bradley. OF the Brownson
basket ball team Is now booking games
for the coming season. Among them be-
ing some OF the fastest teams in thi
section
Rookwood. which was seen here las
season is among the list. This team las
games played.
Manager Bradley Sdys he viii book
nothing but frst-class teams as 10 IS his
desire to give the Bruwnson fans the
fastest season OF basket ball IN the his
tory OF the BrownsOn Association. Mr..
Bradley IS now putting his team throuen
hard drills and expects TO have the
strongest team that ever defended the
colors.
Manager Bradley viii not be seen In the
games this season on account OF sprain-
ca ankle. This VIII disappoint many OF
the fans as he was fast man.
The probable lineup for the season will
oueh: center. Lacey; defence, Welsh and
Rigncy.