davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-21
MEAcHAM IMPROVING.

MEACHAM IMPROVING.
H. c. Meacham, who was injured in
the explosion at the hospital Monday
afternoon, is rapidly improving and 1t
Is expected that he will be able to he
taken to his home by Saturday Of this
week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-21
ATTENDING INSTITUTE

Dairy Commissioner Flint has gone
to Napoleon where he will be present
ct the farmers institute which is be-
ing held there. Mr.. Flint has been
invited to be present at q number of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-21
pi ANTlNc MORE TREEs.

!. l.- PLANNING MORE TREES.
4 Custodian Slattery Of the state
house, cannot seem to get the idea of
Artor day out of his head and yes
terday he was busy setting out lot
Of new shrubbery around the building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-21

During the illness of. A. w. Cook.
M. w. A., dues will be- payable TO-
Carl KOsitZky.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-21

Get your magazines at THE Little
Book Shop, opposite 500 Hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-21

Try Tire Tribune want rolumns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-21
~ - . J. : II.Er1t p, "A. y
rs VISITING OLD FRIENDS

Miss Lizzie Harlan of Hamilton,
Montana, stopped In the city Thursday
to- visit Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Woodward
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore
whom she knew in former years when
a resident of Lake City, Mimi. She
is on her way home from visit to q
brother in Cresco, Iowa. She contin.
ues her journey west today noon.
Get in On, the counting contes. at
Knowles & Haney's. See large ad. 81
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-04-30
STUART.

A. R. Kruger is in Miami this week
on the jury.
Mrs. S. Kitching, of Sebastian, was
the guest of relatives the first Of the
week.
Mrs. King, of Tampa is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J, E. Madsen for few
weeks.
Mrs. Helen Pomeroy is visiting her
son, VIM. Pomeroy and femily at FL
dred for a couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hancock spent
Thursday Of this week at Walton, the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. McMulen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Harris, of Wal
ton, were pleasant visitors to Santa
Lucia Bungalow Monday and Tuesday
Of this week.
X. K. Gladwin, of Fort Pierce was in
town the first of the week having come
down with the new freight boat he has
built for c. A. Porter.
Elmer Robb, who recently came here
from Vera Cruz. Mexico, has purchased
the Bengsten pinery on the St. Lucie
river about a mile and half south of
Jensen.
Material is on the ground for the
new store building which Robert Nc
Pherson is erecting. We understand it
is to be a dry goods store and will be
under the management Of Mrs E. j.
Ricou.
The following composed a jolly party
to the beach on the yawl Trochee Tues
day. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Mortimer Smith, Miss Dai
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Hogarth.
Mr.. and Mrs. &c. Hancock and Stanley
Kitching.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-04-30

On the slip pasted on each paper or
wrapper upon which appears your name,
is also the date to which your sui
scribtion is paid. The new postal law
requires all subscriptions to be paid
IN ADVANCE. Under the law your date
should be some time in ADVANCE of the
date of this issue, Look at your slip
and if it is not in advance Of this date
Is feb 81 you are indebted for sub.
scrption and should send in your check
without waiting for a statement.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-04-30
EDEN.

~.
Mrs . r. "too Is 10" '"'
Mc|or'l''N "S''''"''''' ,...
Mrs F g. KIchaluS wen. % ~ r,,,
tuesday evening lol " Won "'''' 49,
re'a'''e'' ,...,.
Messrs' Noi' Boom ana = ~ ~,
made launch TRIP 10 west '"i''''
last Sunday,
Edward ana RaIPh h',HaFo' 'I''e w
on MONDAY 10 WISH 'he'' "'>'' ''''''
incidentIy to make crates
H. L. Phillips has the river oahN
at his lower place cleared OH N'TP"'"'
tory to building mousse al" " '"'''
Willie Wolf, jr, Is assisting IN
handling the heavy business o. me
Southern Express Co, at this place
There will he services at the COngre-
gational church next Sunday morning
at eleven O'Clock condUcted oS Kew
George Marsh,
Pineapples are being shipped in
small quantities Th. is the first time
in many years that the summer crop
has been so early.
Mrs. s. f. Webb received the sad
intelligence of the death of the little
twin daughters of her sister in South
Carolina, the first of the week.
+ A ireland has inst comnleted a
nackino bonsa 4Oy6o at his Boynton
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-04-30
LOCAL OVERFLOW

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Tyland-
err, on Thursday, April %, 1909, a son.
Stop your knocking. Join the Boost
err Club and be a booster for Fort
Pierce.
Mrs. Clarence Summerlin will enter
tain next Thursday afternoon with
Guild Tea" All friends cordially in
vited.
Services in the Baptist church in
Jensen next Sunday at II a. m. and 7
2. m. by Rev. A. A. Keith, of Eau
Gallie.
Work in paving Orange avenue is
progressing rapidly, and will be COM
pleted to the railroad by the middle of
next week.
Our Jensen and Walton correspond
ents are taking a vacation this week.
They are expected to be on hand again
in our next issue.
The next regular meeting of the Aid
Society of the Methodist church will
be held at the parsonage one week
from next Tuesday.
William c.. Wolfe, of Chattanooga.
Tenn, has purchased the Klopp plan
tation south of Fort Pierce. The !
price paid, it is said, was $1,000.
The ladies of the Improvement club
are preparing an entertainment to be .
presented shortly. The program will
be filled entirely by local talent, and an
evening of pleasure is assured.
Faber Bros, who recently purchased
a lot on the corner of Orange ave and
Pine street, are contemplating the
erection of two story stone building
thereon. Contractors are figuring on
the plans of the building which is to
contain, pool and billiard parlors, bowl
ng alleys and soda fountains on the
irst floor and a large hall on the second
floor for dances, etc.
Wednesday afternoon, Mesdames w.
\. Hendry and A. D. Penney enter
aimed twelve ladies most delightfully."-
It cards in honor of Miss Josephine :
3rady who departed for her home in
[itusvile yesterday after visit of
hree months. Five hundred was the
,ame selected and three tables were
et ready for the guests. Beautiful
title japanese fans were provided each
'uest as favor, and dainty dish of
hocolate almonds graced the tables.
most delightful afternoon was spent. =
1t the close of the game Mrs. F. NJ.
'yler was found to be the winner of
he first prize, which was beautiful
ut glass bonlbon dish. Mrs. B. B.
'yles received the consolation which
vas beauty in the shape of dainty
decorated china trinket dish. Miss
'rady received as the guest of honor a
ovely little gold, green enameled Din.
Delicious refreshments, consisting of
hocolate cake and strawberry ice
ream was served. Among the ladies
resent were Mrs. M. A. Tyler, Mrs.
;. M. Tyler, Mrs. B. B. Pyles, Mrs. E.
). Summerlin, Mrs C. M. Horton.
irs. F. L. Hemmings, Mrs. A. K.
wilson, Miss Florence Colmer, Mrs. A.
Z. W. Hogg. Mrs. H. B. Paxton, Miss
'rady, Mrs. F. C. Stetson, Mrs. W.
Iendry and Mrs. A. D. Penney.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-04-30

UPON application of citizens of the
north end of the county, Representa-
tive W. R. Hardee has introduced a
local bill in the Legislature, declaring
all that part of St. Lucie county lying
east of line one and one-half miles
west of the Indian river to be no.
fence territory, and providing for the
erection and maintenance of a fence
the length of the county. A COPY of
the proposed law could not be obtained
for this issue.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-04-30

TIE Booster edition of our local con.
temporary, certainly demonstrated
that every business house in Fort
fierce is conducted BY booster. "
The edition contained twenty four
pages, fifteen Of which was devoted
to booster advertisement, especially
gotten up for that issue. The articles,
impressions Of Stranger, by Earle
F. Townsend; Pineapple is King" by
Ri. Goodwln;and"The Back Country, "
by James E. Andrews, and the cartoons
and Illustration drawn by Hy Gage,
were splendid, and were the main at
fractions of the edition.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-04-30
Shingles! Shingles! Shingles!
Stockholders Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock,
holders of the Indian River Telephone
Company will be held in Fort Pierce.
Monday May 18th, 1909.
4O-5t G. E. COOK, Secy.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-04-30
AN HONEST MANS VICTORY


The following editorial appeared il
the Tampa Tribune last Saturday:
"The present State prohibition move
ment and particularly the overwhelm
ing victory for the prohibitionists in the
Senate, has served to bring to the front
Of State affairs. sterling young mar
of IIillSborough county-Hon. Donald c.
McMullen, State Senator from this
county. Mr.. McMullen was elected to
the Senate from this county as an avow-
ed advocate and leading champion of
statewide prohibition. He has fought
for it Systematically and earnestly since
his election, no more zealously but more
effectively than he did before election.
In the very hour Of his victory, Sena-
tor McMullen was made the victim Of
a great bereavementA one of the great
est that can come to any man-his aged
mother died at her home, many miles
from the capitol.
1t was a serious, an appalling crisis
for any man to face. He owed duty
to the dead, duty to the living. At
Tallahassee, the supreme moment had
arrived. He had pledged his manhood
and his sacred honor to fight this battle
to the end. That pledge required his
presence there, in the Senate chamber,
where the final words were to be said,
the final arguments used, the final d.
vision recorded. At Largo, death had
closed the loving eyes and stilled the
loving heart of his aged mother.
Senator McMullen chose righteously
and well, as he saw the right. If he
could not pay the last tribute of af-
lection and respect to the dead, he
could at least be where her first earth
ward glance from the better world |
might find him where his duty called,
on the floor of the Senate, making the
last appeal for the cause he believed to
be right, the cause he had pledged him
self to champion. If she missed him
among those who gathered about the
deathbed, she could at least know that
he was where she most delighted to see
him, speaking for Vulnerable other
mothers who watch and pray for way
ward sons
And so, the prohibition movement
and the unusual circumstances which
marked its victory in the Senate, will .
make Don G. McMullen big man in ,
the State of Florida, one to bereckoned !
with in its political future, Regardless .
)f faction and partisan feeling, the
people always honor q man who carries
MS conscience with him into public Of ,,
ice and makes it his mentor, unhnch-
ngly and Gcarlessy standing by his :
and holding his oath and his
promise alike inYolable.
Papers and persons may differ widely :.
m ,ae coyrectAess Of Senator McMul- =
en- 5 nos')n and the soundness of his !
flows Sut they must one ard all pay
rlhHle 70 that honesty and fidelity
winch prcdonlinates in his character J
II! ,.,umioates whatever public trust I
70 Ills. a
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-23
BREAKING OLD TIES
TARIFF QUESTION LOoslNG DEM
OCRATIC HOLD ON SOUTH.
Demands Of Industries Of To-Day Put
Above Historic Principles Of the
Past - Political Event Of
Great Importance.

Before the tariff bill passes both
houses Of congress, it will be evident
to every American who has an intel
1gent outlook upon current events
that the tariff is the force which, more
than any other. is breaking the hold
of the Democratic party upon the
south, says the Cleveland Leader.
Test votes in the senate and the
house of representatives are proving
that local interests in southern states
count much more than any platform in
governing the action of southern Dem
ocrats called upon to choose between
the historic principles and repeated
declarations of their party and the de-
mands OF industries especially impor-
tant to their own constituents. Be-
fore local business interests the time
sanctioned doctrine to which Demo
cratic senators and representatives
have repeatedly pledged their allie
glance bows down humbly and sub
mits to the new forces at work in
the new south
This change has gone so far now,
when iron ore and lumber duties get
strong support from southern Dem
ocrats in both houses of congress, that
the once fundamental doctrine of
Democracy has plainly become weak
and empty in the section which still
has the habit of voting for Democrats.
and is counted solidly Democratic in
national elections. The tariff can no
longer keep the south in the Demo
cratic party or aid in holding it there.
~ hn 10
trine of protection is gaining so fast,
in many southern states, and is al
ready so strong there, that the tariff
is making it nearly impossible for
some parts of the south to remain
Democratic. The influence of local
business interests is effectually under
mining the Democratic organization
and Democratic power in the region
between the Ohio and the Gulf of
Mexico.
The tariff bill now under considera-
ton has uncovered many sharp differ
ences of opinion among Republicans.
1t has shown that the dominant party
is much affected by local and section
al conditions, in various parts of the
country, In respect to it's attitude
toward certain duties on imports. But
Republican differences are compare
lively unimportant by comparison
with the chaos which the tariff issue
is creating or exposing in the Demo
cratic organization, especially in the
south.
In the light of test votes and sig
nificant speeches in congress it is evil
dent that the south is breaking away
from free trade and losing its old de-
votion to Democratic doctrines and
the Democratic name-which is a po-
litical event of the utmost Importance
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-23
Senator's Naive Confession.

Senator fernando d. Money of Mis-
sissippi, who supports the finance
committees proposal of a duty Of %
cents a ton on iron ore. plumes him
self upon being about the only tariff
for revenue Democrat in the senate.
but with reference to iron ore he told
the perfect protectionists, like Mr..
Sutherland Of Utah and the protec-
tionists in spots, like Mr.. Bacon of
Georgia: This particular article is a
revenue producer TO some extent. and
! don't see why we should not get the
revenue"
naive confession Of a Democrat
with one spot. but 1t would be no in
fringement of copyright If Mr. Moneys
fellow southerners we're to give the
same reason for kicking over the
Denver platform.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-23
To Enjoy

the full confidence of the Well Informed
of the World and the Commentator Of
the most eminent physicians it was essen
tial that the component parts of Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA should be
known to and approved by them; there
fore, the California Fig Syrup Co. pub
fishes full statement with every package.
The perfect purity and uniformity of pro-
duct, which they demand in laxative
remedy of an ethical character, are assured
by the Company original method of man
ufacture known to the Company only.
The figs of California are used in the
production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
SIENNA to promote the pleasant taste. but
the medicinal principles are obtained from
plants known to act most beneficially.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
by all leading druggists.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-23
Better Than Guarantee.

While the guarantee of bank de-
posts. by making the strong RESPONSE
Bile for the weak, cannot be approved
by the comptroller of the currency,
Attorney General Understands de-
cision makes feasible a more rational
means of guarantee. In other words
he has ruled that he can see no legal
objection to banks having their SOL
vency insured al their own expense
The wide difference between the two
systems is apparent at glance The
mutual guarantee of deposits by all
banks tends to deprive individual
banks of any advantage from careful
and able management. 1t tends also to
carelessness in their individual con-
duct. Insurance, on the other hand.
does not detract from individual man
ageemnt, while it puts upon the in
sured the check of an additional in
spection of its methods, the insuring
company naturally taking a lively in
terest in its condition. Insurance of
deposits is not new, but insurance of
the solvency of a bank as a whole is
an interesting enlargement of the idea.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-23
NEW IDEA IN PHOTOGRAPHY.
Woman Has Discovered Method Of
Transferring Negative Directly
to Tile.

1t has remained for Miss Marion
Peters of Middletown, Pa. to photo.
graph directly upon ceramics. About
ten specimens of her work were in.
cluded in the exhibition of photo.
graphs that was held short time at
the Franklin institute.
1t was the first exhibit of this kind
to be made anywhere. for while me.
chanically printed photographs on
ceramics are quite common. this il
the first time where the work. trans
ferred directly from the negative to
the tile, has been seen. The superior
ity of the work by Miss Peters pro.
cess is unquestionable, as it retains
all the fine lines and sharpness and
clearness of the negative, but also has
softness of its own that makes the
pictures extremely attractive.
The most remarkable feature of her
method is that the pictures are made
permanent by reason of their being
covered by the enamel that is insep.
arabic from the tile. The subjects ex.
hibited are varied and include an ex.
ceptionally fine medallion of Martin
Luther, German market scenes and
numerous interior and exterior views
One Of the latter, a view of the fore.
castle of steamship, is wonderful for
detail. The forecastle is shown. and
beneath that portion OF the main
deck. SO sharp is the work that ropes
and small objects are clearly depicted
although the picture is a miniature.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-23
TEST OF MEASURES WORTH.
Tariff Bill Drawn Up with Wisdom
Will Of Necessity Call for FIRE.
quent Revision.

There are senator's and representa-
tives who express the desire to see
the tariff law now taking shape re-
main on the books for years. Let
u.s." they urge, by the excellence of
our work take the tariff out of the ac-
tive politics for long time to come.
All lines of business want such a
result. and it our duty to produce it,"
That the new law should be the best
possible for the whole country, pro-
ducers and consumers alike, admits
OF no doubt. And why should not
such law be the issue of the present
tribulation? The present congress is
composed of able men. Both parties
show experienced Legislators, and in
both the house and the senate are
men who have helped frame half a
dozen tariff bills. Revising the tariff
is familiar job to them.
And not in the past quarter century
has the business-world manifested
keener interest in the subject of so
much importance to it. So great is this
interest that it supplies the thoughtless
with complaint. Some persons con-
slider 1t unseemly, and even scandal
Gus, that business men should flock
TO Washington to confer with their
senators and representatives about
legislation in which they are vitality
concerned. With competent lawmak-
ers and deeply stirred public senti-
ment, why not good law?
But let us not forget that the very
excellence of a law may necessitate
an early change. 1t may do it's work
so we'll, public interests may demand
change. Take the Dingley law. Our
history does not show a better piece
of work of the kind. Written at time
when the country was exhausted from
bad political management. it went like
tonic to the spot" and quickened
the languid pulse OF the whole bust
ness world. So great and so prompt,
indeed, was the effect that changes in
the law became advisable within a few
years.
I III is important to remember that
what is now being done was advised
and should have been done eight years
| ago. Our job is all the more difficult
by reason of long delay. The excel.
lence of the Dingley law had pointed
10 the advisability OF a change before
Mr.. Mckinley died. In his last pub
lie speech he outlined the changes
that should be made, and had he lived
congress at the session of 19O1|O2
would have have been asked by him to
make them. This part of the McKin-
ley program Mr.. Roosevelt did not
take up.
While, therefore, the Dingley law is
II years old, it should have been
changed at the end of four. And had
the changes then been made, as Mr..
Mckinley suggested, the country
would have benefited. If the new law
works well, lowering prices now too
high, stimulating production, and
yielding sufficient revenue for the
support of the government, the coun-
try will not grow alarmed If at the
end of few years this latest revision
should itself need, and receive, re-
vising.-Washingto Star.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-23
GIRLS LEARnnXc HoW To HeoYZ1e "a
\ DLiYYER

practical The cookery is based I'm
moderate incomes and Mary is taught
within her means. The great aim of
her instructresS is to teach her how
to make whatever income she may
have at her disposal in the future go
as Tar as possible, and to spend il in
the most profitable manner so as to
secure the utmost value for every
penny.
Also, the l.. G. G.. have another end
In view almost as important as teach
ing London girls to make the most
OF what they have to spend.
They argue that if a girl takes an
interest and pride in household mat
tiers, whether in home of her OWE
or in her mothers house, she has the
best possible occupation, and if she
can be induced to make a hobby of
housework it keeps her away from
too many amusements, some of which
may not be altogether desirable, and
saves her from the feverish desire for
change and excitement at all times,
which is such an unfortunate trait in
the characters of the working-classes
as of others, to-day.
They consider that if Mary is cook
ing the supper or putting the baby to
bed she will not be at a music-hall.
and that domestic pursuits are far
more interesting than song and dance
turns if she only knew it,
Finally, Mary Smith is taught to
make and mend her own clothes. She
is encouraged to make sewing a rec.
reation after the sterner occupations
or cooking and washing, and it is
pointed out to her that while you are
sitting down to rest you might as
well do little needlework as read a
novelette,. Moreover, the instructress
draws her attention to the fact that if
you will buy your own material and
make it up yourself, you get a great
deal better value for your money than
if you buy ready-made clothes.
You can't make your own boots.
Mary, my dear" pursues the instruct.
ress, but you can make your own
clothes, and they'll look better and
last longer than any you can buy
at the shops. And. by the way, this
is the one and only way to make a
respectable darn" etc, etc.
BY the means described in this ar
ticle it is hoped to train up a genera
ton of women who know all there is
to know about managing their homes
and looking after their families.