davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-12-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. L. s.
Land Office at Walla Wala, Wash.
November ~, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the
Northern Pacific Railway company.
whose post office address Is 81, Paul.
Minnesota. has this 2ond day OF No.
vember, 1908. fled in this office its
application 20 select under the pro-
visions of the Act OF Congress, APP
proved July l, 1898 $50 Stat. ;597, 62Ol .
NEk NV! Section 81, Township S N.
Range % Z. ". NJ,
Any AMI all persons claiming ad
versely the lands described, or desir
ing to object because of the mineral
character OF the land. or for any
other reason. to the disposal to APP
plicant, should file their affida Sits of
protest in this office on or before the
Sth day OF January. 1910
Not coal land. 4. G.. Gill;,
Register.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-12-31


make the back burrows where the lows
are to be and the dead burrows between
the rows The dead burrows viii! thus
serve as bitches to carry off surplus
water. 1t is better to do this blowing
in the fall if the preceding crop can
be got off the land in time. In the
south the planting may be done in the
fall also, but in sections where the
ground freezes to any depth it is safer
to plant ia the spring. Fall planted
trees are liable to root killing during
the winter. In the drier parts Of the
country, too, the roots do not get sufli-
cient moisture to supply the trunk and
branches. and the tree is so badly
dried cut during the winter that it
Is killed.
In lands with a stiff subsoil running
a subsoil plOW down the r0N before
planting is practiced with coed results.
In extremely hard soils little dyna-
mite exploded in the bottom OF the
hole loosens up the subsOil consid-
erably. The hole should be dug lar
ger than the roots of the tree and
fine soil thrown in around the roots.
The roots should be well spread out
and the tree set three or four inches
deeper than it is to be finally. BY
taking hold of the top and churning it
up and down after the roots have been
covered with dirt the soil will be thor
oughly worked in around the roots.
AS the tree is worked up and down 1t
is gradually raised to the proper height.
Part Of the top should be cut off be-
fore planting. The top is dependent
on the roots for its moisture supply.
A considerable part of the root sys-
tenn has been lost in TRANSFORMING. and
the top should be cut back to match.
In planting one or two-year-old trees.
known as whips this cutting back
serves double purpose by causing
the tree to throw out branches just
below where it is cut off In trees of
this kind the cut should be a few
inches above where the first branches
are to he.
opinion concerning the proper height
to head apple trees. Low headed trees
are much less liable to sun Scald since
the branches shade the trunk. They
are easier to spray. and the apples can
be more easily gathered. There is also
much less damage from large branches
being broken off by the wind The
chief objection to low heading is that
| it Is difficult to get near the tree when
cultivating the orchard. This objec-
ton. however is hardly enough to out
weigh the advantages Of low beading.
If the soil is firmly packed there Is
| little need of using water in the hole
when planting trees. The dirt should
be packed very firmly around the
| roots. Get in with both feet and pack
/ it as hard as possible. 1t is good
/ plan to lean the trees little to the
south in order that the branches may
shade the trunk better and also be
cause the hardest winds in summer
are usually from a southerly direction.
The standard distance apart for ap-
pie trees is thirty-two to forty feet
each way. Hlum and cherry trees
may be as close as twenty feet. -Ap,
pie trees are often planted 16 by 80
feet. the alternate rows being of some
early bearing. short lived variety
When the latter trees con into bear.
ing these filters should be cut out.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-12-31

FIG. XXIX-THRIFTY YOUNG APPLE TREE.
while other varieties are adapted to
southern conditions. The plum is even
more hardy than the apple and some
of the improved varieties give as de
licious fruit as could he asked for.
Cherries are also fairly hardy, and q
few trees are valuable addition to
any orchard. In the milder sections
peaches and pears can be added to the
list.
The question of variety is one that
must be answered for individual con-
,litions. The old standard varieties are
the most reliable. Varieties that are
already doing we'll in your locality can
be depended on. Your state expert
ment station or horticultural society
will gladly furnish you list of the
varieties that are adapted to your To-
cality. One mistake often made in
setting out an apple orchard is In
planting too many summer and fall
varieties. These are OF little value
for market; they do not keep well
md are largely wasted unless they can
be canned or dried. Since the devel-
cpulent Of cold storage some Of the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-12-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Office, Walla
Wal'a Wash Nov. II. 1909,
Notice is hereby given that the
Northern Pacific Railway Company
hose post nttic. address ia St. Paul
"innpsota as this l1th dav of Nov.
1909 fled ! this. Office. its ap ia y
i.,n tn select under the provisions OF
~ Act ut Congress. approved July
1. 1893 Go Stat. 597, 620) NWA Sec.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-31

SiilfsidutiefrctGr Gbos. =, Norton
BON SQinois. 8cioe Grnen1ungen
moren id,on por eini9cn Sa9cn ais
bcuoriteheno ongefiinoiat lporoen.
Ser 9un0ea Senot bCItGtigtc bic
Grucnmm9 uon GGmuro ", Iurult,
Jun, bon Siio-GoroIino 5ltm 3onc!l-
uehnler Oc0 Giitrittes GbnrlcIton, ais
Observation-Disclosures 6es frilbcren forb;gen
Collectors Ni1inm :. Grun1.
&0bnc unO EroouftinnSfOz
iteni in 9eut dlanb.
9llrd) sic @iite ser beutIhcn Bot.
ihoft in@oibinGton 1ing oenS tuota-
requirement inn Goroll3 Die omtlidlc
Conformation SIT, meldle Die Ncit)Srcs
Qicru1g be5iiglicb Der 2Gbne mo lone
itigcn Soften bel Der Nroouftion Don
1Su%brifontel III Gcutld)lano geianl=
ule!t fat, Die mir Den on1erifanildei
3olltorif in 8etrodt tontnlcl. TnS
MQleriul miro ais ptrtrauli1 &c.
trodtet ulO baS StuotS0epartemcnt
itelte es oelt nit Scr NbfuIiung bea
3oltorif5 bttroiitcu GDntitc's 0cS
@ouie9 mo nt9 Senoia 81. Ger Cert
lit III Oentidcr Sprnd]c nbGcfnBt.
$500,0O0.000 iii Wdlicrmcqe.
Gn Observation-Disclosures brodlte
Nan@0eu Don Souiiiann cine Stl SIR
@eidoiiltnD Ser WIittcl iiir &crbcIIe-
ritn0 Der @oiicritruBen Der Screi1ia-
ten Stootcn Gin. Ser Sd)aBictret6r
miro oorin c%rnl0d)ti9t, $500,O00,000,
iebod) nidlt mcbr ais $50,O00,O0O III
ic cinem Ni5fuliobrc, 5llr Gcdl>nA
scr Soften iiir iolde Gerbciierlm9eN.
pelde tiinftig gcncbmi9t merOcn, I'M
Mcgc Ser Nlleibe ouf5lbrin0cn lln0
jlueipro5entige Coupon obcr rc9iitrirs
te Gonb5, bic IN 5cbn Snbrcn nod)
i1rcr Nlsgube eilgeioIt mer0cn t0n-
llcn mo III 30 Sobrcn cingclolt mcre
Den ntiiiicn mo Die bon jeocr 9citcuc.
rllliN ircl lcill "lpllcrl. ollsjuacbcn.
u il It q nn9hcr 8cburt Srdtc.
3uinmmcnitcnnngeh bon y. &.
Mpiiiter, Gbcf bcs 9unbe3.GeniuSsSi is
rcolts, III sSol1e lit bic Nn5ubl Ser &c
bltrten bier 81 2aroe ropiOe 5uriid.
l%e9ungcl. Sn Sabre 1890 bcltat1o
nit Ionlilie burd)ihnittlih olts IS
Ecrlolen ulo IN 1900 MIR mcbr ans
AZ. Die &inoerrote lit ollf Die S0lfte
5uriidDcgnngen. rSn Den Neuenglono.
Stooten uaO int Ncp-2ort lit Die Sc.
bttrtsrotc ioit cbeIiio nicorih mic III
GSrnnfreid, oIjo G.S pro Somilic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-31
@icosr Gin Gtiirmd)cu i'm central.
nn%critauiIdIcn Sbeefeiicl.

Stoot Mcrifo, 80. MGr5. -
&ler cingctrofiencn @riuatnahridjten
3liolgc bot Guatemala eincn groBcn
Shcil ieiner 9lrmcc an ser @rcn5c
pcn Non0uraS c%oll3rnlrirt. Nls Del
ion 0cloubtcr cine G%rtIdrung Don
Guatemala boriibcr iorbcrtc, erbiclt
CT bcn 9ciheib, DAB ErGiioent Gus
brcrn Die perbonntcu honbllroniidcll
Scpnllltirniltcn bor0n St p%erbinOerl
miinidjc, Sic @renje SIT frcijcn lno
cine ncuc Grbcblng GeAen ocn HrGs
ii0cntcn Guullld bon Sonourns oll5ll.
fnd)en. Gie Nodridt ilber Die Gon-
Scntrirnng Don Sruppcn lit 5tuor
rph niht o%fii8ieil bcltGtilt, ollcil
trobbem hcrridt bier biniidltlid) Der
bcrridelocn Gage cine p~ciiiuniltiid)c
Stinrmrmg. Tic &rGliocntcn 3clopu
ptn Nicaraguu nnb GnpIQo Don
&pnourns iitbren ou0cbIid) cincn
Sd)!na lcbcn Guatemala in edible
litb Ir1liocnt Cabrera ldjeint iid)
toroui III %riiitcrl, benieIbcu obyuueG-
rCl..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-31
,i~nOtauegim eria)icft 3abnarst.

Nromorc, SfIub., 30. WGr5. -
Or. @iltiom glber, Elm 3nbnor5t.
ulrbe gcltcrn Nlbeno BON &orrict
Nocc, elmer Solicit, Snoiollcrill pom
Stommc Der GbidniumS, b,lrd) bier
9fcpoIperidjiiiic pcruunoet luio lit
Gcltte geltprbcn. Die SbGtcrin be-
1tol1o 6ciltc elm GorDcrb0r mo mod,-
tc Nctbpchr Neltenb. Sic b%cbouptct,
iir babe aeiellcrt, neil Gr. 9locr tic
ongriii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-31
80 @rn5cnarbcitcr leGcnbig bc9ra<
GritS

Gaale SAB, Ser, 80. MGr5.-
3S merifoniidc /@rubei,orbeitcr
rurocn geItern Nbcno in elmer Der
.Goahuila Mining So" i'll Minor,
II Werifo, gcb6riaen 3cd,e IN 1Solgc
elmer grplOiion i~dllaeenoer 8etter
pcrldiittct. 9is heute 9(beno lit oie
Nettung fei,cs ein5igen Der llngliid-
lld3en %gelihget. uno man fiirbtet,
oab iie idmmtlid) foot iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-31
San Yunrcn cntlaiicn.

Sem 9orf, 80. Mdr;.-Snr
Saloii Tollrcn, Der rlliiii0e Tliidt.
ling, beiicn NuslicierunD BON &llBy
lano p~erlongt morben mar, lit belltc
bon SluioeSs Sitd)cpd olls
Ser Saft entlolien moroen. SEER
SitdcoG iono, bob Eouren Der
9ranoitiftlng, Morbperints mo
Ginbrlifs ihulbig NOR, Dob er jeood)
borin ais Ncoolutioniit nnb oh1c per.
bredcriid)c 9(6iidjt bonoetle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-31
&ier So0e / III Rebel.

2onoon 80. MGr5.-Ger Gam.
pier n&oiicrin auguItc @ictoria."
pcldcr aus Neip-Oorf in Tlpmoiltb
ollaefpmmen lit, melbet, ooB CT IN
Solge oidten Ncbels iinb fortgciet-
ten Hcgenfnlls 20oO Meilen obre
Sonnenitonbs ; @erednitng fabrcn
nllbte. Scit Dem %. WGr5 por boS
2er,dtbar,S BON Gbnnltonc bas critic
IN Sidt gcratbeuc Sbieft.
Soben Ingitpor Goitro.
@illcm It q 3, Curacao, 80 tGri.
- Nad)ridten aus Caracas 5lifolge
bertiibt iid) Die nene5uelaniife Sc
gicrll1g, Den @ouper1cur Der Sniel
Srinioab Sit p%eronlaiien, Dem Gr.
Erdiioenten Gipriano Cairo oie2an.
bung BON 9ampfer o@uaoaloupe"5u
perbietcn, iobolb bos Sabrseltg 81
Sort Of Spain eirltrifft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-31

frcnOiqite bcgriiBt. &oloiiole Meli+
iAenmcngcu mnn0crtul nod Sdons
Drum 6inou8, mn Dor Dem tdilcrlt-
den ShloB Dem grciicn Wonor6cn
cntbuiioitiidc 0putioncn Oar5ubrin-
gen.
NQQcmcin miro aoiier g9iI6clm
Na9 nr0Btc &crOicnIt bel Gutlpirrlma
Der Sitllotiou }lNcldricbcn. Die bic
ii1rlt poljtiid)cn &rciic bcfulOcn Die
Qr6btc NcfrieoiaunA. nod mobGe-
bcn0cm llrtbciI crrcid)tc Celtreid-
lluQorn mc1r, ais c2 uripriinglidl &C.
6oift hottc. Die &criud)c, Gcutid-
Lana oocr Gcitrrid) llnAorn cil5n.
f%rciicn, miBIongelt. Gas Niin0niB
nit TclitiGIano crruic@ iidJ ais Die
curopGiifc Wiohtqnellc.
Nodocln Iid Ole 0roben0cn Noltcn
on politii6cn Sori}out Der3o9cn Da-
ben. miro nm sic NcnrlultbulG Der
gicicrreu oenm0hit ibr%cn@lnfonG neJs
men.
&@mol@fiu inter Tcucr.
@ctCrSburn 30. MtGr5. - Die
Qolijci nat cine Bier 5llr GrGrtcrumg
Der @a~ltonfrnGc obgebultcnc 0ffcntli-
de &crionmrllnG geldloIcl1, III lucl-
der ser conititlitionel e bc%moftottlde
}iiGrcr l}roi. 4oul 4tiliufoff un0 Der
Yctcr2bur1cr 4unu NbgcorhnCt96c-
DOR NoDitiGeft Die @ollptrebncr lua-
rem. llrinhe 81 Dem GinArciTcn Scr
@edmtCn murCn bcitige NugrlfIc Nttl-
iufoif'a gcQcn Die Nolitif 0e9 M}ini
tiers oe3 Ncrlbcrn %aluolati. Gin
G%ommunno Eoli}iiten mnlStc SIR
MGnHmng Oc@ Snulc5 rco1tlrirt MGR
0clt.
Ole 3citunQcn 5ieben wciter 0cGcn
&9pol0fi 3u GclOc. Sic ncnncn ibn
cincn oNuropotfin inter Den Gtplo-
motcn" uno bcItcben oui %icincmSliId
tritt.
&o% forfNe Hr9nmeht
Starts, 30. MtGrj. - 81 lhrcn
@etroNnm9en iibcr ben Gd,luB ser
@olfon Strciti0tcitcn iaQt bette Der
uIenpa," Die Scbrc, Die nlol o0rollS
3icDcu f5rnc, lei, eo5 ieOr @oiiluutM
curop0l'he 1trcttfro0eII ant 0eE
Wrltnolu8c 0%D1trutter Suits 81 loleil,
Dtnlurl1d) lc1. iii G!lrono geltc M
nIcr llod Mad)t Der Jtcdt. 2olloIleN
lli1o HrteA@ldltfre lelell one cll1jl6fW
Neht@arlIIloc, olc 9eItell.
1o@ %lott orlIdt ole Nnltd'T ats
ooB olr Nl'bInllo }llacr'0tc @rnl'Ii9I-
alIit0 1leI III oo@ llopllCDc @tt5 eli8c'
nrlill8cn mo ooB Ne r!tropdI)aJr So-
0e ourN neh Hll3Qal1d Dlt 'HtpE'd)ch
Sto4e 0fltllollW pFr'dl''l1'i'l'fF lPor
cen 'eI'
pPRn3lnhhn1 III GERM.
%Ptllh %. "'arj' ne "Iot'
l't orf'e'QeF 0'''le lDfGr @el'ii9F0l'
llna llocr o'e er9olI'lli9 or9 oF''0e'lS
%l2of'lu. 3>I9'e'W 0epFH l'e pu'
9foBe %'Fo'ei''t 9Ftoof' !otlU'S l'W
~S'IIul'"''" u p''lV' @'''I'Uj' U'U''
pVil P3'.
@pn'9' eoWut' H"p @I
on . Iuh ueH SF
1HW' aus
Soh 1epoN'o' Il, 81. N'arj' -
@olIlA |i'ohlo oegoo ll1) Qtl!Ie per
Illto!lioplI llod) SlnrrlB I'M Den Stos
h'A golooro 81! peIild)e'l. ger >'BtSre
miro llorAcn DICr9cr ton'l'ltll mo
MI NIlnillo 'peI'rll. SrpG oftljlo'cr
A1Jo0eil, lnut ipcld)tm lId otele vi
lifen MIR on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tcjle0en NollGl, lulIl llu>l III poIttl-
ldlel &rcIlen lplllGt, onb 6 lldb mn
NbnldUer llber NTIolrcl III W{orotto
INTO Forin1ol bonoclt. Gje gage III
&ortlt8ni muroc POM 8onla NI1onlo
s.I S,,4TtI ,,..,. 60. .l,.. ll,t.I-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-31
illus 9eutI6lan0
Tnsgcseid)nctcr GinSrnf Der Rcbc
Sulom's i'm Hcidlstag.

lt 'SNN
l,io ,,-aa" ,.,,,;a
s'"" o"9
ochiibrcnoe Hiidiift allf OaS
.>...
o""'P"
IluttcnpQlt = Irouromm ubiolllt
"~''"''o''o0''' "'''I''9'n"B'''
0cs 9}cihsfonIcrs pnu oQeh on.
o'lei' J'epHetI 8co''''Hl Hl'l 9ll9-
no6lnc hes cn,iolbemnfrotcn Sc.
ocoollr. Nellcr crfol9reld)er
IN, ncs oo,,,oj, 1,f+;4;iio.
%crl1lL 30. Wtorj. - Gle gcltrls
&C SlBltl1g oe9 Meld9tn0c9 oolterte
1icbet Stltlloen mo blioctc oa3 Nor
1plel III Der "@Iod "&rl1l9, lpeld)e
beltte cr'uortct miro. Elc bcreita I'M
Nlla5iA Aelieloete Ncoe oc9 Held)a.
tnljlcr3 tYi!rlten Wlllolu lllod)tc elllcll
olI@gc5clTllciclt Gti0rrt, ~llol1rltlld
DER an otc Nolt0n 5r0gc hci,t9lIdle
S0ell. Gr n!liN'e. 'nAtc Der Nllr't Der
Se9efoc cllt0c9eA trrtell, loate cr, oaB
Der JteIh@toltjlrr nltnll99 Se'treld)'
ltll9orr ge1HIlitbcr ldit 9eipelcn lei.
Gr perIoa Notcn mo Sll'trllttlollrlL
rpelde Dem oelitNdcn %ot'No'tcr III
SonoolL Wrofcll Moltf W'etterllldl
ON plertelI. 'lcbelt ltllo orel5ebllten
OCTOBER 5l0cgo1lgcn. St oicIcn tbclls
tcn @allcr ln'o &oll}ler cll'nriItbl1
mt, oaB tie GcltrcId) l!ll9nr1 Der
noll'telt |itlloe5trcllc llllo r%lldboltln'
Ter I(llterltlltiIll8 pcr'ld)crt hnttcll.
Erl1jlplell lei Scltld)lono DER VERT
rllI19 clllcr Gonfercll5 llld)t 'eIlolid),
Nber TEN %orbcboIt lcL, ooD teIneSt@s
tuition Der NllllerIoIla s. Nra0e erfol1c
ltio Die @epobr 1c1cbcn lperoe, ocll
Hrleoclt SIT foroerii, mat I'm jl be-
orobel.
Gbeilio, 1libr Der &all5ler tort, babe
4cnt'd)lal1o III Der %oltnllfrn9e enc
llperfllIllI9e @cld)uftl0tclt perIlleoen.
or crlllilcrtc an dc Nol0eiL Iueld1e
Sl@lllortt3 I%botl1teIt ais ebrl1d)ar
@totlcr NtN0bt p1Ge. &ellt'Uldl1o 1el
ltdd) Dem Serllller Goll8reB poi1l
@aNrr 1919 Der Die &oltnIltrogc be
p~ollocttc' ocrbaBt INN Die @cfnbr nc@
~%ll"brlId)@ eIlic9 Strte1ea 1obe Neipes
len,
NC He1ierlllt0 flt9te 6llr't Slilom
btlljlL b9be Ncltrcld lllGorn Die
Silt0e"trelIc ollrd)olt@ 1ehdlten .Sdttc
otelt ole Trobe llId)t be'tonoelL 10
inilroc oo@ S%ellt1d)lallo ohne Nrelillo
0eIa''el boO@n. &c ShoolgiingSelts
rcld) lln9nrt at" HroBrlod)t lpl-
ner'trclfe S~ellt'dlallo $ el1cllNtcnn SIT
tere''c.
tIiltcr ol0ollcrlo 1rpBtcll @elfnll
petolltc Der M~cldl"tdlljler DE Sltrloc2
treite mt bc'onoerem 9tnborllde. Gr
tilprfe dl'@ Sr'trcld) = lllgorr babe
lcul 0l!te@ Stcd)t gelpoNrt, on2 cS 1ld)
II 30loNrl9er &lIItllrorbelt erlporben.
llllcrtraglld lei Der Weooltfe, ooG ole
H'plrofloliNi Scrblcll'9 elitcn @elt-
brdllo botIcn clitrcl'eln tonrllen.
G!tropo@ NrleocnSbcotlrflllG bob
Der H1lt5ler Dcrnor, 1et lcbr groB. Gt-
ieil ScloClH Ilcfcrc II. u. Die @oltitllg
NliBlnno'a. Sel'cn moBpolles Nnt'
treteN lel III Ger Jlillg'tcn Set belon'
otra Dem Anl'er Nltolnli@ i'll neronlt'
ten 1clpeleI.
u n@mortt0cF Der NC
N~tcrnn0 marin gcbillt1t.
Snllllntllhc. ali Der Eebalte Shetl
nclilteloc Nconcr, nit Nl,allobmc Der
So}loloentotrotcn, pcrllebc1 ibrcr
TtlIigltll1 Der 1c'alllttcn o~llslpartIs
; QCll NOlltlt Den lOurnlitclt WllS0rud.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-05-28

The prospective pineapple grower
who reads these figures need not jump
at the conclusion that there is big
money and easy money to be had for
the taking The successful grower is
making good money, but he has had to
earn it by hard work aud careful man.
agement, He has cleared his acres
with a willing heart aud scattered fer
tilizers with lavish hand, and abund'
ant yield has been his reward.
Thousands of acres OF virgin pineap-
pie soil in st. Lucie county lie ready
for the settler, The resources of thi;
section are unbounded awaiting the
Midas touch of energy aud industry tC
yield a golden harvest.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-05-28
No Fence Law Killed.

The no-fence law for st. Lucie county
introduced in the house by Represent
alive Hardee was defeated Saturday by
vote Of 20 to Is. The bill provided
for strip along Indian River being
protected from roauing cattle, hut the
members of the legislature we're evil
IDENTIFY tieklish about starting that kind
of business. In connection with this
bill the Times. Union Tallahassee cor
respondent says;
"The present legislature has settled
at least one question of Importance, a
large majority of the house having
placed themselves on record against all
no-fences legislation so far as South
Florida Is eorcerned The HaFdee bill,
No. 33l, seeking to establish no-fence
law in St. Lucie county, was defeated
in the House Saturday by a vote OF "
to Is. Hon. w. r. Hardee, author OF
the bill, who is proving himself very
able representative led the fight for
the bill, assisted by Hon, Macon Thorn
ton. of Volusia, who made a telling
speech for the bill, stating that his
people along the East Coast favored
such a measure. Hon. "Jeems' Alex
ander, of volusia, Mr.. Thornton's col
league, made bitter fight against the
bill. He spoke at some length and was
frequently interrupted by Mr.. Herdee
Mr.. Dupont, of St. Johns, made an elo
ouent and logical plea against the bill
and his telling wit and logic had much
to do with the defeat of the measure
Mr.. Hardee took his defeat very
philosophically. When Mr. Thornton
Of Volusia, was telling in his speech
for the bill how the people OF the Eas'
Coast favored the measure the IRE
irresistible "Jeems Alex brought the
house down with laughter by utterine
loud groan-i ntimating that sucn
statement was the broadcast ne nae
heard this session"
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-05-28
Eclipse OF Moon and Sun.

Astronomers are greatly interested III
the coming total eclipse OF the moon
which occurs on the evening OF Thurs
dav. June Sd. The phenomena may %
observed all over the continent II the
sky is clear.
In this section the rise OF the moon
will be almost normal and the people
may watch the shadow OF the ear'n
gradually steal over the lunar oou 7;
But further in the continents prooaoly
on the other side of the Mlss'ss'ppi' 'no
inhabitants will FIRST see an odd.ioosing
disc of faint reddish color rise ,ro'u
the east. When the moon rises nere
only narrow portion Of it may % 90.
served Gradually 1t will enter oeeper
and deeper into the earth's SHADOW un'
iii the moon gives no light
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-05-28
Birthday Dinner.

Last Sunday was the Goth birthday OF
Mr.. ]. E. Jones, of Vero, and many of
the friends and relatives of him and his
good companion decided to celebrate
the occasion with surprise dinner and
''all day" visit. And they had one of
those happy, delightful occasions where
the ties OF friendship and brotherly
love predominant and where each feels
welcome and at ease.
The excellent dinner was one Vt those
like sour mothers used to cook and
was enjoyed to its fullest extent. And
when the time for homeward bopnd ar
rived each guest expressed the hearty
wish that many more of these bright
birthdays may DO the lot OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones.
Those present we're Elder D. B, Shelf
field, Mr.. and Mis-. T. w. Jeffries, Mr.
and Mrs. j. A. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Harris, Mrs. Swain, Mr.. and Mrs
]. NJ. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. S. b. Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Reams, Mr.. and Mrs
E. V. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Rob
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Knight, Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. j
]. Holland, Mrs. M. &. Knight, Miss
Flora Reed, Mrs. d. L. Walker, Miss
Berner Reed, Miss Alice Roberts, MI
and Mrs. w. j. Grice and Messrs. I
II. Sheffield, Albert Reams, Leonar'
Blanton, ID. L. Sheffield, Charlie Har
his and r. 3 Roberts,
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-05-28
Johony's Last Speech.

You'd scarce expect one OF my age in
merchandising 10 engage and hope to
get paying trade without the local
papers aid. And yet l did that very
thing, opened up store last springs
this month the sheriff took my stock
and sold it on the auction block. Don't
view me with scornful eye, but sim
ply say, as | pass by: There goes a
fool who seemed to think he bad no use
for printers ink There is truth as
broad as earth, and business menshould
know its worth, It's simply this ! The
public buys its goods from those who
advertise. lex.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-05-28
fLoRlDA's STATE FLOWER.

The orange blossom reigns supreme
AS fragrant as its tropic shores;
So hail the emblem of the State
That comes from earth's sweet-scent-
ed floors.
An orange bloom
With sweet perfume,
Our blossom sweet
Let ages greet
It's glory and proclaim afar
The realm where other pleasures are.
Whenever you see the spotless bud
You know tits Florida, the fair,
And waited to you comes the scent
OF all the blissful regions there.
The soil has made
Each dell and glade
A nome for them
In diadem
OF painted colors-nature's own
To scatter round her fragrant throne
The rose may have it followers,
The violet its standard, too;
The Aeur-de-lis and lily fair
In tints of red and pink and blue;
But just scent,
On pleasure bent,
OF orange sweet,
The senses greet,
And from our dreams the castles rise
OF groves o'erladen 'Death balmy skies
st. Augustine Record
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-05-28
Bonding Bill Passed.
TalIahassee, FIa. May 10, 1903.

Tallahassee, Fla, May 10, 1909.
Editor Fort Pierce News:
House and Senate have both passed
bill allowing St. Lucie county to call
another election to determine whether
the county shall bond for the purpose
of building hard-surfaced roads; Also a
bill to allow county commissioners to
levy an additional FIVE mill tax for road
purposes in addition to the general tax
now levied. w. II. HARDEE.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-05-28

Tallahassee, Fla, May "a, 1909
Editor Fort Pierce News;
House passed today revised pension
bill; also, bank guarantees OF deposits
Neither bill has yet passed the Senate.
The vote in Senate will be close on
both measures. w. H. dARpEE'
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-05-28
NotIce to Woodmen.

All members Of Indian River Camp.
No III 81, are requested to meet at the
hall on Sunday, May 80, at z'So ?; j. = !. /,
,,'.,l to ceremony of unwilling
monuments ,nu,+oa 70
attend, -....r.,c =, q.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-05-28

Memorial Day falling on Sunday this
year May Slst Monday will be OBJ
served as such throughout the Union
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-05-28

Rev. T. H. Johnston, Of Walton, was
among the visitors Monday