davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-10-22

ART. 70. Il Is hereby mutually
agreed, and fully understood, Oy anu
between all the persons becoming lnen
hers ~ this Association, and turther'
more, fully understood and agreeu, Oy
ali narsons VINO may hereafter become
ynambers of this Association, that one
Of the purposes and objects OF this AS
ISOLATION Is to bring about and carry
into effect q system OF mutual ce-opera'
lion between the citrus and other pro-
Snce growers of the State OF Florida, IN
the picking, packing, handling, snl l;
ping and marketing OF all Gurus irtna
and other produce owned ana controlleu
by the members of this and kindred as,
sociations in the State OF Florida ana
10 that end that this associations Gre
ated and organized in connection with
and under the Florida Citrus Exchange
and will at all times cooperate WIN
and through said Florida Citrus FIX
change as a part of the system OF ex,
changes which 90 IS make up, controI
and operate said Florida Citrus EX-
change. whose headquarters are now
located in the city of Tampa, ana State
of Florida. And that all citrus trult
and other produce placed in the hands
of this association shall be marketed
exclusively through said Florida Citrus
Exchange.
ART. IL, That the names and places
of residence of the subscribing members
and incorporatorS to these Articles Oh
incorporation and Association are as
follows:
Names. RESIDENCES
r. L. Goodwin, Fort Pierce, Florida.
A. N. Hoofnagle, Fort Pierce, Florida,
p. E. Eldred, Fort Pierce Florida
And each Of said members of this pro-
posed Association, and incorporates
who has subscribed his name hereto
has paid into the treasury OF this cor
poration now being created the sum OF
One ISL .O0) for membership thereon
which will entitle each of them, upon
the issuance of letters patent 20 this as
ISOLATION, to a membership in the same,
and a certificate of such membership
upon, however, such person signing the
bylaws of said Association including
the contract for his or her fruit to said
association, as provided in said bylaws.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF each Of
said incorporators and members OF this
proposed association has hereunto SUBJ
scribed his name and affixed his seal to
these Articles of Incorporation and AS
ISOLATION.
Name. Residences.
r. L. Goodwin, Seal Fort Pierce, Fla.
A. n. Hoofnagle, Seal Fort Pierce Fla.
p. c. Eldred, [Seall Fort Pierce, Fla.
STATE OF FLORIDA,
County Of ST. Lucie.
Before the undersigned authority
personally appeared II. L. Goodwin, A..
n. Hoofnagle and p, G. Eldred who, be-
ing by me duly sworn, in, each for
himself, depose, say and acknowledge,
that he subscribed his name TO the
above proposed Charter of the Ridge
Pineapple and Citrus Growers Associ-
alton, and affixed his seal TO the same,
for the uses and purposes mentioned in
sand Charter, and in order to validate
and acknowledge the same.
r.. L. GOODWIN,
A. n. HOoFNAGLE,
2. c. ELpRED.
Sworn tn and subscribed before me this
the 22d day Of September, 1863,
[SEAL] A, c. DITTMAR,
Notary Public.
My commission expires 10th day Of
June, 1918.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-10-22
NOtIce d M..I.fsI

Under and by virtue ol Ia
closure made and rendered b. M /
Seventh Judicial Circuit q l.l.
in and for st. Lucie Counts. WI
sitting. on the 1ith dayoi a1tn
certain cause therein pending
dleston, as receiver Of thS h.
complainant, and Q. II. Mbhth = F.
are defendants, | shah sell h lI.
House door at Fort plescl
Florida, on the first dag II Nu.
same being the FIRST Monday i
a legal sales day and within d
sale 10 the highest bidder leI
tain tracts Of land inst Lnth s
described as follows.
A parcel Of land starting Ia
corner Of lot Three CD Seth
Township lhirty-seyen lgll Sat-
one (4D East, and running
hundred and seyenty-.hl. q
west twenty-thrce and IFtlt
dredths (23.23) chains lhae
bank Of the ST. LUCE R,yoI |lI
said Lot three, thence eas| I|Q
twenty-twoand hity oreha,|
TO point Of beginning aA
acres more or less,
And, also, q parcel cllgn
South east corner pcstoIi
thirty-fye (35lTownship lhel
range forty-one 4llHaSl a1i
in section thir,y-six go g ~
Range, one hundred fhllII.I't
north forty-six feei g|1a
thence East one hundrcl ,aa
northwesterly along .a1.
hundred twenty-eight llS2 I1 "
one hundred sixty three ls' e
in thence South one ha,'
feet ll7S It. I to placed hl||.1
seven-eighths C7-S)oi an A.|'
+. l.. Hemming
Complainants So|lcl'N
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-10-22
It's a Top NplA

Great deeds comps
world crowns is d'
the American people A|''
Kings New Dissg'!
throat and lung reas'
is a health force
colds and lagFipps
cough-racked ncupE'
stops. Sore, inFap4
and lungs are cpr{s
cease. DIR. Geo. A'''
c.. writes /: III cug'
pronounced hopels's
Price SOC and sl0
Sold and guarantee
Drug Co.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-10-22
NoFieE.

MOtice ia hereby given that four ~
weeks from az te hereof The undersigned
will amply to the Hon, Albert w. Gil
chriat. Governor of the State Of Florida,
for Letters Patent Incorporating them
their associates and successors, into .
body polite and corporate, under tne
name of the
RIDGE PINEAPPLE AND CITRUS
GROWERS ASSOCIATION.
under the following Charter and Arti,
,cles OF Incorporation, the original OF
which will be on file In the office OF the
Honorable H. Clay Crawford, Secre-
tary of State of the State OF Florida, In
the CITY of Tallahassee, during all time
of the publication of this notice.
Dated this the 10Th day of Septem-
Der, 1909
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-10-22

For painting Oslo
two water closets, i''
woes best paint ara
The BOARD reserves ln'
any and all bids,
RI
Attest:
x. M. TEDpEg
Sci. and ellI.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-10-22
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that four Cd weeks from
date hereof the undersigned win apply to the
Honorable Albert w. Gichrist, Governor of the
State of Florida, for Letters Patent Incorporating
them, their associates and successors, into body
polite and corporate, under the name Of the
VIKING PINEAPPLE AND CITRUS GROW.
Frs ASSOCIATION
under the following Charter and Articles of In
corporation, the original of which will be on file in
the office of the Honorable H. Clay Crawford,
Secretary of State of the State of Florida, in the
City Of Tallahassee. during all time of the publi-
cation Of this notice,
Dated this the 10Th day of October. 1909
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-10-22

under he Fioas,
az all times eoo.,.
florida Citrus EFeb.,
tenn OF exchange, ef
whose headonaf|f
Of Tampa, and SKI
citrus fruit, and
hands Of this ss,., WI.
sI,cl,,.I through .sI
ARrIcLE 10. Tia, !,
residence Of The ,ol
corporators 70 thee
and Association, Il. e o''.
Names.
J. Helaeth
M. b. Daniels
5. d. Daniels.
And each Of said
association, and inecsss'...
scribed his name 49, g
treasury of this Gomez.
the sum Of one dolIar' Il.
Of, which will eniIlie y, y.
issuance Of letters psl,sl (.
a membership IN M s'' Y d
such membership, lpon
signing the bylaws N az
ing the contract for M ia
association, as provided 1
in WITNESS WHp6
incorporates and mee6.'
association, has hettuals
and affixed his Seal q
poration and Associsiion
Name.
j. Helseth, lgs.,1
Nj. b. Daniels. ISesl 4
s. ID. Daniels, lS9al
STATE OF FL0RIDA
County Of St Luce
Before the underslo,.a
appeared j. Helseth. M
Daniels, who being b ne ~
for himself, depose, say IA
subscribed his name to IN ~.
ter of the Viking pine.snIs "a
A Association, and affixed hh ~
the uses and purposes mm.s 4
and in order to validaleand s'l.
Sworn to and subscribed bsi.s
day of October. 1909. 4 "a
lSeal.l
NJ 49,. -. r.. j.. a. ..|.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-10-22
STATE OF FL0RlnA
County Of ST. LUCE

Sworn TO and subscribed bsi.s
day of October. 1909. a AZ
lSeal.
My com. expires on shal la 4
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-10-22

ARTICLE II. That the directors OF this asso-
citation shall have the right and power to
charge and collect from It's members. and 9TH
er fruit, vegetable, and produce growers, rep.
fesehted or served by this association, such
compensation and remuneration, 70 be paid 70
said association, as said directors may lix and
charge Tor its services to him, her, or them, In
the picking, packing, handling, marketing, ship.
ping and selling Of any and eli Of the produce,
and material, which this association IS herein
authorized 10 handle and market.
ARTICLE l2. II is hereby mutually agreed and
tuy understood, by and between al the per-
sons becoming members Of this association.
and furthermore, fully understood and agreed,
~ az persons who may hereafter become mem
Ders OF this association. that one Of the pnf-
poses and objects Of this association Is 10 bring
about and carry into effect, system Of mutual
so sop between the citrus and other pro.
e lsu, growers q the State Of Florida, IN the
picking packing, hsndline, shipping, and mar.
keiin4 Of all citrus fruit and other produce
Owned and controlled by the members 81 this
sna kindred assqciatiens in The State Of Flor.
loa apd q that end that this association is
created and organized Ia connection with and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-09

This morning as l went forth into
the scents of the new day-sweet alys-
sum mingling discordantly with altar
of frog pond-I was reminded of Ten
nyson.
| had gone first to my cut-worm
patch. Originally had intended it for
a cabbage-patch, but what's the odds?
Well, when had seen to it that all
my cabbages but one had been cut
down and when | had helped cut
worm (that was too heavy in the
midst to crawl further) to this plant
and started him to work on it, l was
reminded of Tennyson. Not by the
cut-worm. not by the cabbages, no.
The Tennysonian reminder was the
squeal of an adult pig a mile or SO up
the road, at neighbours. And the line
that came to mind was:
MANY morning on the moorland
did we hear the copses ring"
The Copses, by the way, were neigh
bors of AUTHORIZATIONS twice re-
moved, if you care to call 1t that, as
they had moved twice on my account
since | moved in and started to Dor
row of them. They were this morn
lHS eHSdSGd IAh6lh6 bhCAl hoSo.
knew it because old man Copse had
| told me yesterday that he would have
to take some such step to-day, as the
hogs were blowing some of his fields
that he had not intended to break al
all. this spring.
After listening awhile to the Tenny
sonian strains of the hogs that the
! Copses were ringing. | bethought me
that maybe some of my own swine
were misbehaving in the same partic
ular / ate some advertised sawdust
took the taste out of my mouth witt
some warmed-oyer coffee, and started
to the bluegrass pasture around tbs
hillside.
There l found that the three blacl
shotes and the lady hog that ran will
them had teetotally ruinated abou
four acres of the finest sod. Thes
hogs were a special breed importel
from southeastern Arkansas, and ha
the most remarkable. shouts | ha
ever witnessed. The fianges on thei
noses were as hard as chilled stee
and about two inches deep. They coul
have rooted trenches in the rock c
Gibraltar as easily as not. But l sa'
plainly that / would have to rim
them.
The first hog l attempted to deco
/ ate, assisted by a husky neighbor. wa
two-year-old shote trained down I
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-09
interpreters Employed by Federal
Government Threatened by Ennis
saries of Six Companies.

San Francisco.-Highbind in Chi
natown, backed by the Six Companies,
have declared war against the federal
government of the United States by
threatening to kill three official Chi
nese interpreters in the Chinese bu-
reau of the immigration department.
Open hostilities may be expected at
any moment, as Hart North, commits
sioner of immigration, speaking for
Uncle Sam, has sent word to the silk
CARRIED gentry of Spofford alley that
| the immigration authorities are not to
be dictated to by hatchetmen and that
the men who have been marked for
slaughter will continue, under the
protection of the government, as in
terpreters in the service.
The men on whose heads a price
has been placed are Edward Park,
Chin Jack and Young Kay, native born
Chinese, who have been in the immi-
| grafton service for many years. Notice
was served ON Edward Park in China
| town as he was returning home from
the immigration Offices in the custom
house several nights ago. He was
told by highlander, who dragged him
into a doorway as he was passing Sui
hYan alley on his way up Washington
street, that he would be killed If he
continued in the service of the United
States. He was also instructed to in
form his associates in the department
that they might expect similar treat
ment If they did not sever their con
nections with the government.
On learning of the threat Commits
sioner North detailed several mel
from his office to make thorough in
vestigation of the case, with the ide;
in view of furnishing the department
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-09
COUPLE OLD BUT INFECTIOUS.
seventy-Two and Sixty Meet and Wed
Within Twenty-Four Hours
Bride from Indiana.

! jacksonville, Cal.-Love at first
sight is not confined to youth. judg.
ing by the swift course of romance
that eliminated the other day with
the marriage of Emma Higbee, 6O
years old, and David J. Kemp, aged
Y. the couple having accomplished
their whole courtship, from introduce
ton to housekeeping, in less than
twenty-four hours.
The bride, who is resident or
Terre Haute, Ind, arrived in Watson
Vile to pay a visit to friends living
here. One of the first persons intro
duced to her was the bridegroom,
who is a wealthy fruit planter in this
section. Kemp was greatly impressed
with the charms of the visitor. With
an impetuosity unusual in man of
seventy-odd years, at least in affairs
of the heart, he began his wooing
without delay, and such was his ardor
and eloquence that before the evening
ended Miss Higbee had agreed to be-
come his wife.
The next day the prospective bride
groom was out bright and early, and
one of the first matters attended to
by the county clerk was the issuance
of the marriage license. The marriage
was solemnized a few hours later, and
that night Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp settled
in their home. where they have been
showered with congratulations by
| their friends.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-09
Trad BigIoU's Spiral Weather
BY HUGH PENDExTER

you won't be complaining any
about the drouth once Jim Witham
gifts his Spiral Weather to working"
consoled old Trad Biglow, limping to
the wagon, where his trunk and his
Cousin Edgar we're awaiting him.
81 thought l went over it with you
grieved the old man. Jim is to git
the plans from me. Only a $40 spiral
arrangement and it'll kill any storm
in the county on any spot ye want to
toss your hat. Say a high wind is
coming to shake off your apples.
Whish! Just let loose Storm Guard
No. /. baby cyclone. to be confiden-
tial, and that counter current of air
just hooks onto that high wind and
sends it scooting. You can aim it,
too"
Edgar slowly crossed a leg over his
knee and stared stupidity into Irad's
face. Then he demanded. Dye mean
I can send storm from my back lot
a sizzling over Williams farm?"
wal, rather he can send one over
your place." corrected Trad. q snum
/ almost wish you had took hold of it
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-09
RAREST COIN FOUND

tition to the secretary of the treasury
requesting him to authorize the strik-
ing at the San Francisco mint of $40
piece of the same shape and fineness
as the regular United States double
eagle.
Badly needed as were the gold coin
provided by the bill, the bill never be-
came law. On May 30, 1854 Senator
Gwin again brought the matter of the
issue of the five and ten eagle pieces
to the attention of the senate, but dis
cussion was postponed. On June 16
the bill passed the senate by large
majority. although it failed to meet
the approval of the house
1t is not known why the work of
executing the dies of the United States
$50 pieces was delayed until 1877
when the reason for their creation oc-
Cured in 1854 While only these two
pieces were struck in gold, still num-
Der of specimens were made of copper
from each of the two sets of dies
Even the copper pieces are of great
rarity and highly valued
The coins were designed by William
Barber. formerly chief engraver of the
mint and father of the present chiei
engraver Charles Z. Barber Mr.. Bar
ber's initial, "B.' appears on the coins
under the bust of Liberty. The reverse
design of both coins is exactly tbs
same. There are marked differences
| on the diverse. The head of Liberty
on one is larger than the other, the
diadem bearing the word Liberty" be
| ing plain, while the second variet!
shows a smaller head, and the diaden
bears five starlike ornaments. Thu
date of both coins is the same, 1871
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-09
&c. Q. D." TO SAVE FORESTS.
Timber Cruisers Favor Establishment
of System of Wireless Codes
to Stop Fires.

Spokane, Wash.-Veteran timber
the time is not far distant when &c.
Q. D." messages will be flashed by
wireless telegraph as a solution of the
problem of scientific fire-fighting in
the forests of Washington, Oregon,
Idaho, Nevada, Montana, California
and British Columbia, which contain
more than 100000 acres of stand
ing timber, the patrolling of which
costs the lumber companies and the
United States forest service hundreds
of thousands of dollars a year, in ad.
dition to the enormous expense In
yolved in constructing and maintain
ing the governments lines of commu.
nication
The plan. advocated by R. H. Arm
strong, an expert operator, is to estab-
fish system of wireless signal boxes
and teach the forest rangers the code,
so that with the first alarm they could
locate the blaze and summon assist
anee before the fire gained much
Roadway. This would eliminate the
danger of cutting off communication
by fires destroying the poles and trees
falling across wires. Probably the
most important thing is the saving of
life. Every year, since 1870, an aver
age of so persons have been burned to
death in the United States In forest
flres. making total of nearly 1000
lives sacrificed to flames which might
have been prevented.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-09

I'd rather see you pluclting out 50 90
a month for protecting farms then. to
see him. Cousin Freeman. he said"
"I1l be dinged!" cried Edgar, leap
ing to the ground You'd rather see
me done then to see me prosper. I'll
have the law on jim
Cheaper to pay him rent" hurried
sy broke in Trad.
why not cheaper to be the man
who's renting?' loudly demanded Ed
gar. "Hows this thing work? amt
afraid of $40"
IF Freeman asks you to stay to
supper wen talk it over this even
ing" suggested Trad, attempting to
mount the step.
"Kindly wait till l lead the boss
back" grimly interrupted Edgar
Jim Witham and Freeman never
robbed me yet and won't now" Quick
ly returning from the born he con
tinued Wen talk it over. After sup
per we'll look at the plans. Time
enough for you to be quitting three
days from now"
You're nearer and dearer to me
than Freeman or JIM" slowly con
coded Trad. I'D rather give you the
chance. The scheme is simple. Firsi
we have a big sheet iron spiral case
shaped like corkscrew. Then WI
force compressed air in till she's mos
ready to bust. Then we remove thu
top and a infant cyclone jumps on
and begins capering around the farm
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-09

1t travels in a circle. Just decide
how big a circle you'll cover. and
away she leaps. Zip! she meets the
oncoming storm and rips the face
off'n it and laffs in scorn. Bangl she
gifts behind a raincloud and slams it
over your farm, and good-by, Mister
Drouth. Do you worry when you hear
a angry wind promising to snatch
Sam Hill out of your corn? No, street
you jest let loose two or three spiral
persuaders, gauging 'em to keep on
the edge of the corn field. Nothing
gifts by EN-; inside it's quiet as a
baby's dreams. You simply loll back
and smile careless like as the ele
ments rampage.
"Pll put $40 into that!" calculated
Edgar. his eyes glittering.
THAT is for the sheet iron cyclone
incubator" explained Trad. smiling.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-09

Is there anything on earth as lovely,
in the line of literature, as the synop-
sis? Nothingl | thought this re-
Gently while perusng the following
synopsis of Dudley Dufington's THE
Castle on the Canal" published by
Sharper & Sisters.
The Castle on the Canal Synopsis:
Lizzie Muffin is suspected of putting
ruff-on-rats in the coffee of Lord I'm
,deroof, half brother of Earl Piff and
master of the kings automobile. Lady
Bluff In an outburst of temper accuses
Godfrey Wine and his fiancee of leav-
ing the canary in the draught. She is
about to resurrect an old law on the
statute books which makes arson pun
ishable by quartering, when John
Meadowbrook, an old flame of the
duchess of Talkumpowder, and the
host of a party from the U. S.. includ-
ing William Shady a former convict
who has pledged to reform and get the
papers, enters.
Lord Dope a victim of somnabu-
lism, while walking in his sleep over.
hears Roderick Spendplotting in the
chamber of Warren Smoothest. He
hears the words: Lead with the
deuce" and suspects that by the
break of dawn Abbey Fizz will be
dead by the sword
A stranger takes lodgings at the
tavern and by his manner arouses the
suspicion of the keeper who searches
his bags while he sleeps and removes
box of cigars to keep for evidence
Mamie Potts, domestic on an adjoin
ing estate, learns in some way that
Lord Highlife is plumber, travelling
incog. Prince Whoah, when he hear:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-09
Adventures in Discontentment
BY STRICKLAND w. GILLIAN.


fighting weight and having an out
standing challenge for finish fight
with anything of his age and weight
on earth. We succeeded in catching
him by means of a BEDFORD moose
while he was gulping down swill, with
both feet in the trough. A deft yank
threw him on his ridge-like back. He
was one of those. hollowground razor
backs-net safety; SO he did not
long remain in that position. He arose
just as had seated myself upon his
squealing person and had begun to
get ready to squeeze the copper orna-
ment into his snout with the help of
the tweezers sold me for the pur-
pose.
His arising was one of those feats
of unstudied grace and power, that
beggar description and set at defiance
the laws of Del Sarte. landed upside
down 20 feet away, l am told; the