davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-11-05

county commissioners met In
z. sassion Nov. l, 1909, Present.
[..eoel. chairman, C. Fl. Edwards,
Austin r. E. Mclaughlin and
poofnagle with j. E. Fultz, clerk.
- 81 last regular meeting and
Il meeting Of October 10th were
81 and approved.
motion, D. E Austin is granted
'Asr time to confer with railway
'l.,e relstive to spur to shell mound
ps.ltion Of w. r. Hardee' l. b. Whit
stal. for a change of public road
CLAWS Commencing at or near a
y the north line of the property
~ N. McClinton and running
d 4 point to be determined by
.lawers appointed by your honora'
BODY, by placing the road bed west
s present location 10 place VI
Irom the waters of Indian River
,seeived, and, on motion, r. l.
,I.on, John sorensen and j. M
|..n are appointed a committee &c
mark and survey said proposed
spe d road and report to this boarf
next regular meeting
sport Of F. NJ, Tyler, collector FOL
nonth Of Oct. received, showini
bsss collected for the State S6ll'oo
he county sSS5.75'
a.DOrt Of J. H. Wynn, treas urer' re
ia. showing balances on hand No
-. 1 1000 as follows:
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-11-05

On Tuesday, November the 9th, ia the
Town Hallat Fort Pierce, there will be
a meeting OF the electors of the thrd
district for the purpose of selecting Two
candidates to be voted on in the Bond
election for hard surfaced roads White
City, Ankona and all voters living in
the Third School District are partici-
pants in this election. and it is urgently
requested that large attendance be
present, for upon the known integrity
and ability OF the candidates chosen
will depend the success or failure Of the
bond issue, and we cannot afford to be
indifferent to a movement to which
other counties are exerting their best
efforts and thereby securing the up
building Of their sections while we sit
idly by and suffer from case Of uneces-
sary ''die back" The meeting will be
called TO order at 800 p m.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-11-05

The chairman declared E. S. Will
Jams and K. B. Raulerson nominees Of
the caucus and those names win go on
the ticket TO be voted on December LIST
fn'the Special Bonding election.
Hon Frank Clark, Congressman from
this district was introduced and made
short address to the audience
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-11-05

lso certificate of The cashier of the
AZ Of For. Pierce showing balances
sct as claimed
BIDS for furniture, vaults, ETC., lot
house opened and considered, and'
notion, all bids are rejected.
o. notion, the clerk is instructed TO
advertise for sealed bids for steel
hIsure for court house, to be received
3 q before noon December q, leo9.
Report Of Clerk received, showing
81 assumptions and purchases for the
.eilh Of October 1909, 1887.
Implications for carrying repeating
'a received and bonds approved for
n following: Charles Vandiyeer. G.
+ Racey, ]. c. Carson and L. A. Jen-
lss, and permits issued for same.
DUPLICATION OF W. q. Hicks for per-
tAle earrya repeating rifle received
% motion, is denied.
o. motion, bill Of C. B. Robinson for
. Tor making transcript OF testi-
Ns IL the case Of the State Of Florida
Daniel Baker, convicted OF man
.nRhier in the September term OF the
Elis court and now serving time In
HIate penitentiary, is rejected.
topsotest having been filed against
establishment OF county public
beginning At r. Z. McLaughlin's
RIO nOrthwesterly course, connect
sllh old road at ). T. Padgett's,
p be 80 feet wide, the same is de-
R'ee public road and ordered to be
e molten, A. d. Aiken is placed OF
l'aper list at $500 per month.
o0 motion. the publication of lists o.
c'pfs and clerks for the bonding
'|Qa 70 be held on December 1
,qa Che printing Of tickets, depcs'
q necessary papers, ETC., In ballo'
are awarded the St. Lucie co
notion, the following resolution
afled Resolved, That the tim
l|us State and county occupation
'.' y extended until December !
HAT after that date the pros
attorney Of the county cour
81 steps 70 enforce the collec
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-11-05

The Rev. w. d. Owens, ST., of Wash
ington county, carried off a prize Of
Forty dollars in gold offered by A. D.
CAMPBELL of Chipley for the largest yield
of corn grown on an acre by producing
ninety. two bushels on an acre tract,
Much interest was taken in the CONTEST
and many entries were made.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-11-05

The name OF the Dade County State
Bank has been changed to the Pioneer
Bank, this change being brought about
by the division Of the county. The
bank is now located in Palm Beach
county.
Miss Rogers, Of Marian county, grad
ated with honors at the Wesleyan Fe-
male College, afterwards vas made
one OF its professors, but gave up the
chair in one Of the languages TO accept
position with the w. H. Coleman
Company, Chattanooga, Tenn, crate
material concern, and is now assistant
general manager OF It. 1t is a large
concern and is growing larger all the
time. During the ten years she has
been with the company she has given
admirable satisfaction and has been
promoted until now a few more promo
lions will place her at the head Of #.
/ We mention this merely to show what
woman can do, and especially sontb-
ern woman under the new order q
! Of things. Ocala snner.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-11-05
6ODIltQ commissioners !.
in REGULAR Session.
Exended Time for Paying Occupational
Licenses until December |.

ton OF all unpaid licenses.
On motion, the Improvement Club
hall is rented for holding county court,
commencing Nov. 8, 1909 for the sum
of $500.
On motion, Board adjourned to meet
in special session November 10, 1909.
The list of warrants will appear next
week.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-11-05
Williams and Rdu|6rS son
Candidates for TruSt66
The Other Districts Will Hold Nominating
Caucuses next Week.

Pursuant to call issued last week
By the Board of Trade caucus was
held in the Improvement Club hall
Monday afternoon to select candidates
for Road Bond Trustee for the second
school district in the special bonding
election to be held on December LIST.
The meeting was called to order by
Judge F. L. Hemmings, who stated the
object of the meeting and called for
nominations for chairmanand secretary.
Judge Hemmings and J, H. Wynn
were selected to I'll these positions.
Rules for selecting candidates were
adopted and the following gentlemen
put in nomination.: e. S. Williams,
a. c. Dittmar and c. M. Horton. The
nominations were then closed.
Mr.. F. Fl. Fee stated that Mr.. Horton
declined to be candidate and asked
that his name be dropped. The nomi-
nations were then opened and the
names of r, Whyte and K. B, Raulerson
put in nomination.
The ballot of the voters present was
taken and result follows
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-11-05
First District Caucus

We have been requested to announce
that there will be caucus held at Sc
bastian next Tuesday afternoon at Q
o'clock, of the voters OF the first school
district to nominate candidates for
bond trustees for that district. It is
hoped that large attendance will be
at the meeting and selectthe best posi-
BILE men to 90 on the ticket.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-07
POLICE UNCOVER A
LOTTERY SW|ND[E
TWO MEN ARRESTED IN NEW
YORK SAID TO HAVE HAD REP
RESENTATIVES THROUGHOUT
THE COUNTRY.

New York, June Tn the arrest
of two men here. last night the police
believe they have captured the head
quarters Of the Mexican National lot
terry and will be able to effectually
stop an Illegal business which had
collected many thousands of dollars
every month from various sections
of the west.
When Charles o. Backus was ar
rested in his apartments the officers
found many large packages of lottery
tickets, fully addressed and stamped
ready to be mailed. One of these
packages was addressed to Joseph
Sanger, 1852 Hickory street, st.
Louis. From the addresses on the
packages the postoffice inspectors say
they obtained the names of many
representatives throughout the coun-
try of the lottery.
Chief Postoffice Inspector Mayer
said last night that the profits of the
business had been enormous and that
in several months of investigation he
has not been able to find any evidence
that any actual drawing of numbers.
had ever taken place. The postOffce-
inspectors in Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Indianapolis, Chicago. st. Louis, Kan
sas City, Denver and San Francisco
have been notified of the develop
ments here and are expected to take
action.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-07
COMMISSIONER ON
INSPECTION
BELIEVES SERVICE is A BURDEN
ON TAX PAYERS-DOES NOT
APPROVE OF DARLINGTON'S
COURSE.

Commissioner G. B. Kinney of Pc
shastin was in Cashmere Wednesday
and gave out the following interview
when asked by the Record man what
his views were on the matter of abol-
ishing the inspector service in the
county:
My attitude in this question is
much the same as the rest OF the
board. I believe inspection as it now
exists is ineffective and the cost of
it burden on the taxpayers. 1t is
unnecessary, | believe. The sincere
and honest fruit grower should raise
good fruit free from disease. 1t is to
his interests to do so and he is the
loser If he does not
Mr.. Kinney, however, believes in
the rigid inspection of nursery stock
coming into the county, and stated
that in his belief that thorough in
spection at this time was all that was
necessary.
you may say for me-" said Mr..
Kinney, that I or the board do not
approve of the course Mr.. Darling
ton takes in the matter. There is but
very little communication between his
Office and the board, and, as l under
stand it, his actions have to be rat
flied by us, when he does anything
exceeding the authority vested in him
by the state. He advises his depu-
ties to hang on and sue the county
| for pay, accusing us of having no au-
thority in the matter until our court
convenes in regular session. Where
does he get his authority? 1t is a
poor rule that does not work both
ways. We would like to meet with
him and talk the matter over from
every viewpoint
''If the people want inspection the
board will surely listen to their argu-
ments and consider their wishes. y
Cashmere Record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-07
EXHIBITS ARE IN
TEREST|NG

Seattle, June THE Alaska-Yu-
kon-Pacific exposition grows daily in
favor, and the attractions provided
by the exhibits and daily and eve
ming programs draw increasing
crowds of visitors. The night IL
Elimination of the grounds is the
most gorgeous electrical effect ever
produced on the Pacific coast, and the
evening scenes are dazzling.
In the government biograph five
illustrated lectures are given each
afternoon, and several are daily pre-
scented, dealing with Hawaiian af-
fairs and conditions. The life saw
ing department exhibition given each
afternoon and evening are full of in
terest, and the demonstrations OF
aerial navigation held twice each day
show the very latest machines de-
signed for above the earth travel
ing.
Every day from this time on will
be marked by special daily events,
and every date until the close of the
season is scheduled for interesting
programs. Inland Empire week
opens on the 21st, and this will be
marked by a number of other enter
tanning features. The Educational
convention meets on the 14th, and
on the same day the Pacific Coast
Association of Nurserymen will have
the run of the grounds. The official
day of the National Educational AS
ISOLATION has been set for the goth
and the Amateur Press Association
will hold forth on the 18th.
Travel from the Orient and South
| Pacific shows that the attraction Of
the exposition has been strongly
felt on the opposite side of the east.
egn ocean, and trans-continental pas
senger traffic now on indicates a won
derful record breaking summer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-07

Senator Poison declined to discuss
any phase of the work that will be
taken up.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-07
OSTRICH FARMING
IN NORTHWEST

There are about 500 birds in Cali
fornia, divided among eight farms,
says the Review of Reviews. There
is one farm in Jacksonville, Fla, one
at Hot Springs, Ark, and another in
Oregon. 1t is, however, in Arizona
that the business has developed most
rapidly. The farms in that territory
are all confined to the Salt river val
ley, near Phoenix, and contain about
5000 ostriches. The holdings run all
the way from six birds to 1900.
The business is being systematized
The energy of the less-fertile bird is
allowed to expend itself upon feather
raising. The increase is coming from
the best stock The result should be
that not only should the number of
fertile egs per bird be increased, but
the quality of feathers should also
show improvement.
So it would seem that these aliens
from Africa bid fair to become adopt
ed citizens of the United States. They
have taken out their naturalization
papers and made themselves at home
They like our climate, our food and
our ways We are rather favorably
impressed with them.
Certainly an animal which, aside
from his money-making possibilities
is, at one time, the inspiration OF
the ballet dancer, the pillar of the
Knights of Templar lodge, the advo.
cate of woman's emancipation, the
ally of the Audubon society, and the
envy of the dyspeptic, should be worth
cultivating.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-07
POISON SAYS IT'S
A GOOD LESSON
DEFALCATION OF HAMILTON
WILL ROUSE PEOPLE TO DE-
MAND BUSINESS METHODS IN
STATES BUSINESS.

Bellingham, June 1.-THE state
of Washington should do it's business
on a business basis" said Senator
Alex Poison of Chehalis county today.
Senator Poison, one of the strong
men of the last session of the legis-
lature, is in the city on business. "If
the state did business as a corpora
tion does it the public would be able
to detect graft in any department at
once. The state should have a uni
form system of accounting so that
any rumor of misconduct, whether
false or not, could be promptly run
down. Under the present system we
place lot of men in charge of our
business and trust to their honesty.
There is almost no check upon them.
Instead of depending upon the
governor to check up on all depart
ments we should have expert ac-
cOuntants to do this. Under the
present system, what kind of man
must we have for governor when the
state grows and its business becomes
more complex? 1t is absurd to pre-
sumo that the governor can do the
work expected of him under such an
arrangement.
'The Hamilton affair is a good les
son to the state. Here we have $780,
900 absolutely lost and nothing to
show for it. A great deal might have
been done with that money; but the
taxpayers are to blame for it's loss
because they have not demanded a
better system.
'The people of the state are to be
congratulated upon the fact that we
have business man for governor at
this time. He can not bring tears
with his eloquence, but he Is a prac-
| tical, honest and fearless man, and he
seems to be meeting every emergen-
cy, because of his good business
sense"
Since he is a member of the legis-
extra session called by the governor,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-07
AMERICA is BEST FOR SPOOKS
Vice Admiral Moore Defends Work
of Mrs. Pepper-Vanderbilt.

|
of Mrs. Pepper-Vanderbilt.
| It is to this country Vice Admira
| w. Ursborne Moore of the British
navy said that the world must look
for explanations of psychical phenom-
ena Moore has been investigating
the subject here in the last three
months and he sailed for home Satur-
day on the st. Paul. He will write
book telling of the many remark.
able manifestations that have been re.
ported in the United States.
The investigator said he had met
several wonderful mediums in this
country, among them Mrs. Pepper
Vanderbilt. He seemed to be grieved
at the doubling attitude the public
appears to have taken toward Mrs
Vanderbilt, and he thought the eff
forts to put Vanderbilt in a lunatic
asylum because he believed in his
wifes ability to put persons into COM
Imunication with the land of shades
were outrageous.
American has electrical conditions
that are the greatest in the world for
psychical research" Moore said, but
there is no other country so bigoted
against a man or woman who pro-
fesses a belief in spiritualism. Sc
good are the electrical conditions
from Rochester to Denver that it is
impossible to avoid getting acquaint-
ed with what ordinary persons con-
slider the unknowable. AS you go in
land from New York it is common
to find instances of children walking
across carpetei rooms in their bare
feet, touching the gas jets and light
ing the gas without matches. 1t is
this electricity that gives us an in
sight into the seemingly unknowable
g met Professor Hyslop of Column
bia and DR.. Funk, and l am greatly
interested in their investigation. We
are learning more about spiritualism
every day and / believe the time is
not far distant when the general pub
lie will take less soothing attitude
toward the subject. New York
Press.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-07
Born i'm Iowa.

Our family was all born and raised
in Iowa, and have used Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
(made at Des Moines) for years. We
know how good it is from long ex-
perience in the use of it. In fact,
when in Ell Paso, Texas, the writer
life was saved by the prompt use of
this remedy. We are now engaged
in the mercantile business at Mar
coossee, Fla, and have introduced the
remedy here. 1t has proved very
successful and is constantly growing
in favor-Ennis Bros. This remedy
Is for sale by all dealers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-07
SHE SMOKED WHEN A CHILD
Wife Admits Cigarette Habit of
Long Standing.

New York, June Mrs. Cecilia
Kaluchi has been sued for divorce by
Paul Kaluchi, who alleges that Ce-
celia, his wife, has the cigarette
smoking habit, says a st. Louis dis
patch to the World.
Yes, 1 do smoke cigarettes Mrs
Kaluchi said to a reporter. II usual
ly smoke from five to six a day, ex-
cept when I am excited, when I smoke
from 10 to 12."
In his divorce petition Kaluchi al
leges that his wife has refused to
cook for him.
THAT is not true, and he knows it,
and all our friends know it, said
Mrs. Kaluchi excitedly, rolling an
other cigarette. 81 am a good cook.
You can ask those who have dined
with us. They will tell you 1 have
worked hard for him, cooking good
meals
Kaluchi also alleges that his wife
has broken many dishes.
"a good cook never breaks dishes, ="
Isaid Mrs Kaluchi, lighting the cigar
cite. and, as I have said, l am a
good cook"
When Mrs. Kaluchi started to roll
her cigarette she opened a box hold
ing three pounds of savory Turkish
tobacco and a package of rice paper.
She rolled the cigarette skillfully and
smoked it with relish born of long
devotion to the habit
Mrs. Kaluchi is 81 years old Her
husband is Al.
Il have smoked cigarettes, said
the wife, lever since l was 10 years
old, in Poland I came to this cOun
try Is years ago. In Poland it is the
custom of young women to smoke
The royal people smoke
them. My ancestors smoked them.
have seen my grandmother smoking
them many and many a time. 1t
preserves the beauty Of women in old
age.
Mr.. Kaluchi himself smokes cigar
cites. He, being Pole, knew OF our
custom, and he approved OF
1t. He never made any objection to
my smoking cigarettes while he lived
with me. He has not lived with me
for the last five months. He is pay
ing attention to another woman, who
is younger, and am going to contest
this suit"
Mrs. Kaluchi said she married Ka-
luchi April 80, 1901. She was a
widow
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-07

Rush Huston, of Lake Wenatchee,
spent Saturday with his sisters here.
Misses Mary Pate and Stell Tyrrill
and Messrs. Floyd Slossen and P.
Kali spent yesterday on Wheeler hill
NJ. Schmier, mail carrier on Route
No. 8, is taking a vacation this week.
L. Miller is taking his place.
Stella Carton returned to Ephrata
yesterday.
Mrs. c. Burch, of North Dakota,
arrived yesterday to join her hus-
band.
Allen Wetsel and family came back
from Seattle this morning
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-07
BLACKWELL ROAD
EMPLOYS 1000
HASTENS CONSTRUCTION OF EX-
TENSION BETWEEN NEWPORT
AND IONE-RUSHING LINE TO
DALKENA.

lone, Wash, June Fully 1000
men are now employed on the con-
struction of the extension of the Idaho
& Washington Northern railroad be-
tween this place and Newport.
Tracklaying has been started out of
Newport, and General Manager R. A.
Blackwell says that he will have the
steel laid into Dalkena by June Is.
Steel laying will then be stopped,
and will be resumed on Juny / and
go on continuously until all of the
steel has been laid.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-07

Wanted, the Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs to be in attendance at the
Memorial services at the Odd Fellows
this week, on Wednesday evening, at
$50. Come and bring your friends.
The Christian Endeavor of the
Christian church will give an ice
cream social at the home of N. D.
Munich, On Walla Walla avenue to-
morrow evening. Come and bring
your friends. Those not knowing the
way out to the place will please meet
at the Christian church at 1880.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-07
Fire Sunday.

Yesterday morning a small blaze
started in Ed. Freezes wood shed.
The fire department was called, but
before they arrived the fire was ex
tinguished.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-07

This Is the second week of the
session Of the Wenatchee School of
Music and Oratory. The attendance
thus far has been good and the in
terest manifested good. Those who
have not registered should do so this
week. Instruction is given in voice,
piano, and choral work. Sprague
block. ss*
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-07
Marriage License.

Marriage licenses were issued Sat.
urday to Herbert N. Lamb and Miss
Eva Everett, both of Wenatchee, and
D. S. Wilmer of Cashmere and Flor
ence Herr of Dawson, Alaska.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-01-30
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB,

Although our Commercial Club
meets once each week it is never
without subjects of particular
importance to discuss and each
meeting is full OF interest. The
meeting last Tuesday evening
was well attended and five new
names were added to the mcm-
bership roll.
The consolidate. OF the Athle-
tic Club with the Commercial
Club was ratified and the pro-
perty Of the former club together
with the lease ON the building
were turned over c. w. Ellis,
A. Q. Faulkner and p, Y. Ran
dali are the athletic committee
under the present arrangements,
VIM. Fare, Judge Miller and
c. w. Ellis, the committee for
merly appointed to draft resolu-
tons in answer to the query of
the Irrigation Congress as to
how that organization could
best help this section, reported.
Their report appears on the first
page Of this issue,
A committee. of which c, A.
Sweek was chairman, reported
having drafted a bill for the es-
tablishment of a dry-land farm
in this section, providing for an
appropriation Of SIS, 600. Frank
Davey, c. A. Sweek and DR.. l..
E. Hibbard were appointed to
forward such argument in favor
Of its establishment to our legis-
lature.
There seemed to be a determi-
nation upon the part of the club
to urge our cause most vigorous
ly in this matter and not be sat
ished with half loaf.
The next regular meeting of
the club will be held next Tues
day evening.