davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-19
Try Blue Lilac Coffee at P. Cobb's
WABASSO.

""ef'n Carlton was in town Sunday.
Jessie Knowles visited QUAY last
Tuesday,
Mr. King, of Vero, passed through
Wabasso Saturday.
j. K. Leatherman, of Deray, is here
looking after his fruit.
A, B. Michael went to Fort Pierce
last Thursday on business.
FRANK Forster WIS a passenger TO
Cocoa on Saturdays train.
H. +. Smith was visitor to Fort
Pierce Thursday Of last week.
j, W. Rossetter spent several DAYS
here last week looking after his fishing
interests.
Frank Young visited Eau Gallie last
Tuesday, He went to accompany his
sister home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ, Reams and two
children spent some time in Wabasso
last Tuesday.
Rev, p. &. Bell went to Fort Pierce
last Friday and expects to be gone
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Barker and
children, of Viking, were visiting Ms
Bankers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
DAVIS, Saturday and Sunday.
X. M. Tedder, our popular superin-
tendent of schools, visited the school
here last Tuesday and expressed him.
self as being very well satisfied with
the work that is being done here.
The following is the roll of honor of
the Wabasso school for week ending
November IL: Mary Ely, 100; Rena
Gail, IS; Cleora Beal, 95; Genie
Knowles, 95; Mildred Smith, 80.
Last Saturday night the first beans
were shipped from Wabasso this season
by d. j. Knowles. Mr.. Knowles is a
husting vegetable grower and is al
ways one of the first when it comes to
shipping
The beach opposite Wabasso was
again thronged with Wabassians last
Sunday afternoon when quite a party
of them went over to take look at
the surf, and if not found too rough, to
take dip in it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Weihe, of West
Palm Beach, came up Thursday and
are pleasantly located at A. B.
Michae's across the river. They were
accompanied by young lady friend
from Michigan.
Another large party of Wabassians
went to Fort Pierce last Sunday.
Those in the party were +. A. Holt
w. T. Jones Mr.. and Mrs. }. M. Nor
gan, |. j. Knowles and son, Jesse, /
Charles and Clarence Vandiveer and
Frank Young. Mr.. Flagler evidently
expected them as he had on special
car for them this trip.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-19

Give US a call when in need Of First
Class Job Work.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-19
WHITE CITY

MI, conhia Miller went to Mann
"Wednesday to spend the winter
E,P Fripp left on the north oou"r =
train Monday for a business trip u
several days.
G.. A. Stinson, of TaIbottom' ua,'
was a week end visitor with his sister,
Miss Josephine Stnson'
Roll of honor of White city sc moor
for week ending November l2th: MISS
Sonhia Miller, Miss Jessie Sackett'
Miss Josephine Stinson entertained a
s.;ondS at cards Saturday evening,
=; .onor Of her brother, q. A. Stlnson.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-19

Try The TRIBUNE when you "a'
frst.class job printing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
IN CLOSED TERRITOR

previously seen, we were uncovered TO- They were
trotting up TO their mate. which the instant
caught the alarm and with them bounded behind
bush, all out OF sight before even got gun 10
shoulder
Then, while | engaged in invoking back
handed blessings this my second failure al good
chance OF a roam trophy. out from behind a bush
bounded great beauty bigger than a water
buck, and stopped broadside, for second Is glimpse
Of Us, little anthlll one hundred and scvenytve
yards away, up, and head turned 10 graceful
horns sweeping back almost 10 its long sorrcl name.
It's red body glistcning II the evening like
FURNISHED copper Scarcely was he stopped before
lad a bead on his shoulder this time and the shot
he went of al the buck-Iump that usually spells
safe hit. dozen bounds and he OF sight. but
taking his trail. found him down and dead
one hundred and fifty yards from where he hit.
Our camp near the old Jordan bona was one OF the
lOvelest on the entire trip. Wanderobo-Colored
bit IL thought or habit Jordan Camped us III dense
forest, a cold mountain brook forest thick
one might have passed within few yards without
seeing US heavy OF foliage that II shut out the
heavy night dews and the burning midday sun where
II was warm Of nights and delightfully."- cool by day,
the bush about Us alive with monkeys and forest
guinea fowl. darker blue OF plumage and better eat
ing by far than the sort found the plains.
After the experience Of that camp | never again
pitched our tents outside forest when was at
hand to shelter US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

tn avoid the terrific heat that then the rains
stopped IN the lower valleys, began blazing
down on the Engabi plains shortly after dawn,
" l-Jke camp AZ three A. n. February 3 reaching
IL summit Of Isuria eight A. N. and finding
d5useys safely arrived there with the posho had
bought III havrondo hen we marched on 20 per
Uaueni camp at one Of Jordans old bomas, where
b. had spent year alone with his Wanderobo and
LEtaa~a. his COWS, sheep, and fowl trading 4 bit,
sh,,tng bit, idling and musing lot chief of the
j.. chefs, happy a king, until down upon HIM
d. ended collector and party Of askaris
ralllng search for ivory they fancied ne had but
never found, when III disgust. he slipped away TO
another forest nook and lodged himself anew
Dawn found US after Gland roam; but by
noon We we're back empty handed. Apparently the
game had shifted for there little sign about 10
the Hest Of US.
In camp we found Mataia. chief Of the Manga
Lunbwa the stoutest vassal chief Of Jordan over
l1rtshlp. with Arab Tumo his foremost warrior and
tao young 81 Dlordni all come at Jordans summons
from their country full days Journey north.
Matala seemed 70 worship Jordan, no other could
bear his gun do him service while with his own
KIND ! soon learned that no ruler was ever more
despgtic or cruel. Obedience TO Matala's command
was instant or some CHASTITY punishment was adj
mlnistered
II Mataia's domestic relations discipline was car
Tlel ~ a highly effective if not refined art. If one
q has wives brought him a great SHHrid cooking
pot heaped with food that did not suit him he made
her SIT down and gorge the lot. followed by water IN
quarts until She sufficiently near bursting TO give
HIM some confidence that she might remember the
next day how he liked his victuals cooked. If an
o'heT stitched his monkey skin cloak badly, the
east hint Of her careessness she could expect would
De warm application the naked stomach IN the
form Of Mataia's heated sword blade; while II one
was suspected Of too deep interest IN any predatory
S"ali oi the tribe a slash from Matala raZor-edged
sword blade landed wherever his large experience
ana fertile fancy taught him it was likely TO hurt
Sl usually served TO protect the Imperlled family
Aonor least temporarily.
4, NJ TWO r. NJ we went again after game, led by
alataia with Arab Tumo Arab Barta, and Mosoni
- scouts and crackers. At five p. NJ, having seen
'uiilg but tOpI and OTib we were headed back
lizard camp, when Moson sighted a lone roam an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

holding himself level in the swift current headed up
streami
Cad but he was a hideous old haunter of a night
mare, that beast-fsh. which made you want
aeropane to feel safe of him for while he lay up
stream of me- had been brought down to the river
bank precisely where he had taken water and there
all about me in the soft mud and loan were the inn
prints of feet wide of diameter hippos but
clawed like a reptiles feet you knew could carry him
ashore and claws you could be baly well sure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

Nothing Just nothing Helpful Government did IT
all for me- new species unncluded in the game
license when | got to the Eldama Ravine Bona,
Collector Foaker seized skin and head under nstruc-
tions from Provincial Commissioner Hobley, and
they were sold at public auction at Mombasa for
ffty pounds little later reselling at two hundred
and fifty.
"Odd ones Why there's the okaPi sort OF cross
le+ween a giraffe and al don't know what-per-
haps a what is it, Hyde Baker killed two in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
Jordan's Bongo

NIGHTS about the campfire with Jordan were
~ never dull Some incident of the day or turn
Of the talk always served 10 start him on some stir
ring tale Of weird bush happenings That night
he particularly interesting. Notwithstanding a
heavy electrical storm on and we were tightly
shut in my tent, with light but the dull flicker OF
our pipes
Wonder how long it will be before the last OF all
the strange animal and reptilian types native to
Africa have been taken and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
Bsgging His Roam

Plan LY all Of US dropped out Of sight in the
W. ana Aosoni and began circing for the wind
n Ia %llh The grass and thicky scattered punches
vail uai, stalking was easy, so that we were soon
IL up within seventy five yards Of the roam. With
it, 80 uo''n and back 10 US. could not tell whether
tbe 1'leI view, well under from IT, But just
sr "a d the tail Of my eye caught sight Of two
6---I- roam bulls of on our right which, not having
-Yynsa+ isos bg Edgar Rs-sher Hron,op
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
An Unbiased Beast-Fish

HOLY saintsl but he a sight,-fourteen
fifteen feet long, head big that of lioness but
shaped and marked like leopard, two long white
fangs sticking down straight out of his upper jaw.
back broad as a hippo scaled like armadilo but
coorei and marked like leopard and broad I'm
tail. with slow. lazy swshes of which he easily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

49, 80 AaAN - 'fNNA4 '''''N - ''"aNA
classifed1" he unused.
What do you mean"
asked. Are there many
types left that have been
seen but remain untaken, "
God only knows how
manyl" he replied. " Why.
it was only four years ago
that / killed my bongo and
got the first perfect bongo
skin ever taken. Before that
Deputy Commissioner Isaac
had got a piece of a bOngo
hide from the Wanderobo
and had sent it to the British
Museum, but mine was the
first whole skin ever seen by
a white man, and not SO very
many have been shot since.
Ny word but they are
beauties, bright red as
an impala, white Of jaw,
with nine white stripes over
sides, back, and quarters,
short of leg, but heavier of
body than a roam, with horns
curved and shaped like a
bushbuck's, but tipped white
as ivoryl Mine was a corker,
nine feet six inches from nose
TO tail tip, with twenty-nine
and a half-inch horns. And
it's hard TO get the beggars
arei Never see them outside
the heaviest forest or afoot
except at nights or at dawn
or in the dusk. Indeed, |
got mine only after putting
out a lot of Wanderobo for
days and days TO beat up
the forest.
What did | do with him?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

kongo country less than three years ago and one or
two Germans have taken them that's all
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-16

Governor johnson 8 appointment of
J. NJ. Elder of Brainerd on the COM
mission to investigate the Lake
Superior MISSISSIPPI canal proposition,
is good one. Mr.: Elder is tair-
minded, impartial man of ability,
thoroughly devoted to the interests Of
this region. It is we'll known that st.
Paul does not like the proposition. 1t
is dsirous of remaining at the head OF
navigation on the Father of Waters,
and then there IS fear that if the
Mississippi above Minneapolis were
improved SO that commerce could be
conducted on 1t, that the Flour City,
being nearer, would reap the greatest
benefit. That Is narrow view to
take of it. There Is no reason why
the region north of Minneapolis
drained by the Great River, and the
country from Duluth to the source of
the Mississippi, should not receive the
benefit of improved waterways. The
great development of the state is to
be within these regions, and no Sec
tional trade jealousies should prevent
tair investigator of the plan pro-
posed. The cities along the river out
side the Twin Cities have suffered
enough on account of railroad dis.
elimination. They should not allow
the waterways to be used to further
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-16

McEnery, Of Louisiana, although
interpreting his senatorship locally,
and net nationally, was true to the
ideas he had expressed, and voted for
the Aldrich bill. Several other
democratic senators, after helping to
frame the Aldricn iniquity, voted
against it on the final roll cali, doubt.
less in the hope OF keeping their party
record straight. They are scarcely
entitled to as much respect as the
senator from Louisiana, who frankly
owns that he represents the sugar
interests of his state Time was
when southern senator's, Hayne and
Calhoun and Pinckney and Benton
and Clay, to recall few, represented
great ana vital ideas and principles
national in Importance and affecting
thu life of all sections Of the country.
Now their successors represent cotton,
lumber, sugar and steel. Materialism
a most sordid kind mas succeeded
lofty ideals and vitalizing principles.
No wonder, with senators who frankly
own that they are agents of industrial
interests, that 1T is so hard to secure
child labor legislation in the south.
If this is the new South, which
measures progress by factories instead
of schools, which Lost black slavery
only to replace 1T with white, whose
gods are Hartman and Morgan-the
old was better.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-16
BASE BALL NOTES.

Are the baseball fans fair2 For
some reason or other, not only in this
community but IN others, the fans
will get to knocking" some particular
player-because he made an error or
he didn't handle 1T as clean as some
$40, 600 per season player. Neither 90
they stop to consider that many time
player is out of his position not of
his own account, or the desire of the
manager to place him there, but on
account of circumstances A fair
criticism, and little rag chewing
after the game IS all right, but then
forget it.
Lauerman holds down first sack like
veteran. II he does as good work
hereafter as on Tuesday evening, we
have found it
The boys fielded In excellent shape
IN Tuesdays game.
Those who do not argue over the
decisions of the umpire are the ones
who do not patronlze the game. The
umpire is only human and is liable to
a mist take most any time, but they
will rarely admit it. At that they get
more than they have coming
Pronounce 1T umpire, not
empire .
Let harmony be the watchword.
If everybody plays the game to the
finish the score will look better.
Never say die. A little ginger all the
time.
A lot of good home talent, once they
are placed rightly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-16
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO
SURE SAIE

Default having been made in the nav.
an OF th s s1 Of SIX (ff
claimed to be due and is due at the date
OF this notice. upon certain mortgage
duly duly. executed ss@ a. and delivered y David
gagors, to Valentine Wetzei, morteasee age
1904, ana with power Of sale therein con.
Of and for the See 9i tes
$rd day Of May, A. D. 1901; atsl1 IS A. NJ: in
zad esfse qq rRen he dtSt hsh
as TO s aaess%s g. % ~ sad
dated a h the oee Day
SAID kegiste1 of Deeds on the 10th day of
July, A. y. 1909, at go P. NJ. in Book "a of
ASS tnea ct OF Mortgage, on page 424,
mortgage has become operative, and no
action or proceeding having been insti-
tuted, at law or otherwise, to recover the
,,ert 4SeSuoeeo Oy SAID mortgage. or any
Nov, Therefore, Notice is hereby given,
mat by virtue of the power of sale con
the statute in such case made and pro
vided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed
by sale Of the premises described in and
sfs se xia quarter
aaa aE W. Of SCI ana n Z Of e sWK5 Of
hundred thirty one (13i), North Of NANCE
thirty tn 800 West, containing 100 acres, be
the sane more or less according to the
and appurtenances, which sale will be
made BY the sheriff Of said Morrison
County; at the North front door of the
said County and State, on the 18th day of
August, 1909. at 10 O'Clock A.. NJ, Of that
day. at PUBLIC vendue to the highest bid
red twenty four and 1900 Dollars and
interest. and Fifty Dollars Attorneys
fees, as stipulated in case OF foreclosure,
subject to redemption at any time within
one year as provided by law. :, -
Dated July 18th. 1909. s#
MATHEW v. WETZEL.
Assignee of Mortgage
Stephen c. Vasaly, Attorney,
Little Falls, Minnesota. iy16
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-16
CUBS" SHUT OUT PERI SO

The fans of this city, who went out
to Athletic park to witness the Little
Falls Cubs.Pierz game last Sunday
afternoon, saw fine exhibition Ploot
pitched no-hit, no-run game, pass
ing none, but two taking bases on
dead. balls. Only three men were
struck out by him, but he kept all
the balls, with the exception Of fly
to center and left field respectively,
in the 1ntield, and they were handled
in a very credltable manner by those
who played this department OF the
game. Berg, who did the backstop
work, diu SO In very commendable
manner, getting some very hard fouls.
All the players we've IN the game all
the time and gave an interesting OK.
hlbitlon, and but few errors were
made by the Cubs.
The locals shut out the visitors to
Q. scoring in the second, fifth and
seventh innings. Ploof scored in the
second inning. taking first on balls,
was sacrificed to second, and was
brought IN on single by Getchel.
q. Gravel scored in the fifth inning
on q bunch OF errors. Richard, Plettl
and L. Gravel scored IN the seventh
on hit, a couple of wild throws,
and one or two other errors.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-16

Long Prairie Leader: The basis Of
division for the political parties the
next fifty years is going to be the
right and proper methods for the dis
tIibution OF wealth. It is now no
longer the nations problem to create
wealth. That problem has been solved.
There is wealth enough and to spare
WHAT the nation is to concern itself
with the next two or three generations
IS the problem of seeing that this
wealth is properly distributed. We
can never become really free or a
truly happy people until there is de-
veloped a popular intelligence capable
not only Of devising, but of carrying
out system of laws such that every
man who labors, whether with head
or hand, can have as his own, that
share of the wealth he produces to
which he is entitled.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-16

Senators Nelson and Clapp deserve
commerdation for their votes against
the Aldrlch bill. Let us hope they
will vote against the bill when 1t
comes from conference. 1t is admitted
that unless Taft comes to the rescue
the vaclllatlng Taft, as the Pioneer
Press already calls him-that there
will be no improvement in the bill. A
thought as to Taft advisers shows
how hopeless is help from that quarter.
But will the trainers of the republican
state platform next year dare to com
mend measure which their senator's
condemn? It the Ald1ich bill becomes
law, as very likely it will, there will
be several embarrassing moments for
the republican party IN the middle
West next year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-16
FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE
HOW TO KEEP slckLY.

Never open the windows In
your sleeping chamber. See that
they are carefully closed at night
and the room made 40 hot and
stuffy 40 possible.
Keep out Of the sunshine and
be careful not to take long, deep
breaths. Eat any kind Of food,
regardless Of Ito nutrItlve value,
and be a. Irregular 40 you can 40
to time Of taking your meals. A.
% eat hurrisdiy. No use wasting
time over q matter Of. this kind.
Wear an overeoat one day and
90 without the next. Change IN.
dsrwsar from heavy to light dur.
Ing the winter months, and don't
battle oftener than once 4 month.
BY following these few simple
directions you will bsfrlend the
doctor, and II persisted In Iona
enough the undertaken will also
have 4 chance to make 4 dollar.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-16
Lake Steamer John B CoWIe.
Sunk in a Collision.
DISASTER OCCURS IN 4 FOG
Vessel Goes to Bottom Three
Minutes After Crash.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, July 49,
Three minutes after the steel steam.
er Isaac NJ. Scott and John E. Cowle
collided in Lake Superior about mill.
and half off Whitefish Point light.
house, the Cowle went to the bottom
In fifty fathoms of water carrying
with her fourteen members Of her
crew. Tie Scott, although badly
damaged about the bows, put back to
this port, where she arrived with part
of the crew of the Cowle.
A heavy fog was responsible for
the collision. The Scott, new boat
on her maiden trip to the Head of
the Lakes, had just passed the light
at Whitefsh Point, and Strengthened
cut her course up the lake when sud.
denly the John B. Cowle doomed up
through the fog, broadside on to the
Scott and only few feet away. The
Cowle was down bound with 5000
tons of iron ore.
The ships were so close that it was
impossible to avoid a collision, and the
Scott crashed into the side of the
heavily laden Cowle. For fifteen feet
the bow of the Scott penetrated the
side of the Cowle. Tons of water
rushed into the great opening and in
three minutes the Cowle had settled
to the bottom of the lake. .
Immediately after the collision a
line was thrown from the deck of the
Scott to the forward deck of the
Cowle, and three members of the
crew escaped to the deck of the up
bound boat by this means. The rest
of the crew who were saved jumped
from the sinking steamer into the
lake. ..scsIe without life preservers,
and were picked up by the Scott and
the steamer Goodyear, which was
short distance astern of the Scott
when the collision occurred.