davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17
HAVERHILL.
ET Acc 101O

Haverhill schooldays now are over,
You have babe the last adieu;
May your friendship be abiding,
Ever pleasant, ever true,
As you start on LIES broad Ocean.
Racked by many billowy wave,
Trust in Jesus as your Captain;
Stand by Him, be true, be brave.
Face Lies battles without murmur;
God sends sunshine after rain
Every cross He bids thee carry,
Means for you Eternal gain.
You may never meet together
As class-each one-and all;
Some may leave this home forever,
Others, by the wayside, fall.
Each of you must shape your future,
From all wrongs may you refrain;
Heaven extends to all her riches.
Thong they fail in Earthly gain.
May you ever be found ready
With a helping hand to lend;
And may you never blush to own
The Saviour as your friend
He'll share your joys and sorrows,
You can cast on Him your fears.
Lies book is written by Angels smiles
Or blotted with their tears.
Then, when Lies lessons all are learned
And you no longer roam,
l pray you'll anchor side by side
In that Eternal home.
And when you're summonsed to the realm,
Where all is peace and love,
May you find pass, from the school below
To thesSaviour's School above.
ABBIE l.. WHITING.
Mrs. Laura Page and friends took an
auto trip to Franklin last week.
Rev. Geo. Williams was a visitor in
town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Page entertained the
Graduating Class at Hotel Crawford last
Tuesday.
Best wishes for Fred Eastman and
bride" Maude Burbank"
Two deers were seen a few mornings
ago, quietly feeding in the Talbot field.
DIR. Leath is suffering from a sprained
ankle.
A little sunbeam came into the home of
Ed Morris and wife last Saturday morning.
but we haven't learned her name.
Page d Sons store was broken into last
Friday night and several dollars in change
taken. The paper money was left I'm
touched, but some Of the candy was miss
ing. Am afraid our night police" was
of duty.
Haverhill is getting rich in the sale Of
old furniture
Garshie Woods and family of Fairlee
are visiting Grandma Woods
Professor Cornell and wife entertained
his father last week, by showing him the
sights Of our City.
Miss Whitney, our saltwater teacher
received word early on the morning Of
commencement Day that her mother had
been called from all ife's sufTerings into
the Beautiful Hereafter. We extend TO
our teacher our deepest sympathy.
As Mrs. Rollins was on her way to
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17

This is the store where the bargains are to be
found, for it is one of the fundamental principals
of the concern to allow no dead wood, or rather
dead stock to accumulate, it must be sold, and II
not in reasonable time it is sold at loss, which
is the purchasers gain. Thus it is well to watch
out for
BALES department Store ans.
If you contemplate purchasing suit of clothes
to celebrate the coming Fourth, you can save
money by visiting this department, you can not
only save money, you can satisfy yourself, as you
have many Suits from which to make selection.
The prudent mother can make five dollar bill
go further here than anywhere else, as we are
bound not to be underso1d
Remember ---Hale's is the place to buy Clothing.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17
4. HIBBaRD & CO.

For the benefit of the ladies
we wish to announce that our
line of Shirt waists are in and
open to your inspection. We
flatter ourselves that we can
give you the finest UP to date
styles with prices that every
one is a bargain.
Brighten up your home with
fresh paint and new wall paper
They are germ killers you
know.
Look at our Mems Oxford
Shoes, they are dressy ane up
to date.
We hope to see a wet sum-
mer so cover your leaking
buildings with AmatiteR oofing
The best for the money.
Pulp Plaster and Cement etc.
All found at,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17

IADD STREET.
Did you think to put out your flags Tuesday,
Charles ]. Hosford, and Harold, of Dorchester
Mass, arrived at Mrs. Lucia Bucks Monday, fol
short vacation.
Mrs Hiram VIM, who visited in East Haver-
hill last week, returned to her mothers last
Friday.
Caleb Morse is helping about the milking on the
James Woodward farm.
The many friends of Mrs. Ellen Glines are glad
to know that she returned from Chicago on Mon
day.
School closed last week for the summer vaca-
ton Howard II. Hatch has not missed day
during the year
on Friday evening June II, the second free
lecture under the auspices of Haverhill people,
will be given al Pearson's Hall, by Mr.. Hrst, on
Forestry in New Hampshire. There will also
be music. recitations and farce. Doors open
TO the public at eight O'Clock.
The oasis., 1910-06-04
ARIZONA NEWS.
An Interesting Column of Items culled
 From Territorial Exchanges.

Arizona Democrat: Secretary of ,ho Interior R. A. Balllnger has sent his sanction to the Maricopa County Water Users Association. ot the plan to complete the Roose- welt irrigation project by the build inc of cross cut canals to develop electrical power. Ballinger clearly states that he looks upon the plan with favor and as soon as it is sub- mitted to him in detailed form will Oiye it careful consideration.
 Phoenix Gazette: The clipping of the ostrich feathers from the bjrds at the ranch of Dr. A. J. Chandler and practically the en- tire shipment of feathers has gone to the Cawston Ostrich Feather Company in Los Angeles. Dr. Chandler has 150 birds that are plume bearing, and, many young ones, besides several that are now in the process of matching. The next plucking will take place in about eight months, it taking that length of time for the feathers to grow to their full size.
 Arizona Republican: c. T. Hirst of the Dwight B. Heard office re- turned yesterday from trip tc Mesa. He commented on agricul tural conditions in that section o the valley. II have never seen, he said, "such fine fields of grair anywhere in the United States al are to be found there. There ii one big field, that produced las year 3650 pounds of wheat to thu acre. saw that field last year be fore it was harvested and it reall, looks better this year than it diC then"
 Arizona Republican: Alfalft seed, grown without irrigation ant returning between 800 and 60I pounds to the acre is reported iron Arlington. A tract of land ther formerly belonging to w. H. Strick land and now owned by the Arling ton Improvement Company ha been used for alfalfa for four year without water. A ditch was put i last year but was not used as tn alfalfa grew just as we'll withou the water. The land, of cours' has certain natural advantages. IS about three;quarters of a mi from the Buckeye canal and th soil is loose. Two seed crops ar gathered each year and beside th
 land is used for pasture.
 Bisbee Miner: The call sent oV from the city of Douglas and Il
The oasis., 1910-06-04

Sulphur Springs valley for drilling outfits was quickly answered out of Texas, and as result the mil lion acres of land adjacent to that city will be thoroughly tested for deep water within few weeks. N. H. Graham. a man of twenty years experience in well drilling in Texas has already closed contracts for the Sulphur Springs and San Simon valleys, both of which will be watched with interest by ranch CTS and farmers as both will be thorough tests. Mir. Graham has returned to Fort Worth for the purpose of removing his outfits, in- cluding engines and drills, to Douglas.
 Daily Globe: That both samples of water, one from the Old Dom inion mine and the other from the city mains, sent to the University of Arizona at Tucson for analysis, proved to be unsatisfactory is the substance of the report from the university received by the special water committee last night. The analytical experts, however, think it probable that the unsanitary condition of the water may have been due to the manner in which the samples were prepared and have asked for samples, to be packed under directions and in tubes to be furnished by the college. The chemical tests were satisfaC- tory but the meteorological andy ses were not.
 Yuma Examiner: We'll, there is new industry springs up every day, and now A. H. Hartley. of San Diego is here and is talking o . starting dog ranch. No, not the , fine blooded kind, but rather any old kind that he can get hold of and he intends to get together , about one hundred, anything iron . setters to yellow CUTS, and the! are to be raised merely for thei hides, and once or twice year
 
 bunch of them will be killed, skin ned and their hides shipped t. J eastern markets, where they brinI
 good prices. Dog hides are use' a in the manufacture of many leathe novelties on account of their pliabl 0 nature, and while they are use' n more for gloves than anything elst e they are sometimes employed Il :. the manufacture of shoes, fanc. [. harness, etc.,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-02-18
Famous Georgia Minstrels Coming

The personnel of Richards 4 Pringle's
Famous Georgia Minstrels this season
includes such well-known names as
Clarence Powell Billy King, Kid Lang
ford, Oscar Cameron, Dave Smith, Char
lie Wilson, Jack Johnson, Fred Simpson,
j. A. Watts, Will Robinson, Elmer Clay,
Sidney Kirkpatrick and thirty others.
The coming of this company is always
heralded with delight by that portion OF
amusement-going people who enjoy a
first-class minstrel show. For thirty
years this sterling band of fun makers
have been appearing in all the principal
cities and towns from coast to coast.
and elephantine adjectives would be a
waste of time and space. Sufficient to
pack the house is the announcement OF
their date at the Improvement club hall
which is February 25th. The band:
Oh, yes, they still carry that large band
of real musicians under the leadership
of that wizard of the trombone. Free
Simpson. The big parade, as usual will
be at noon Reserved seats on sale at
ST. Lucie Drug. Co. Wednesday, price
81 CO.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-02-18
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
Efficient OFFICIAL

Hon. Il. Hudson Burr will be a candi-
date to succeed himself as a member
of the State railroad commission. He
has made his announcement, and in it
he offers as the guarantee of his future
fidelity the record of his services as a
member of the comm ssion.
1t is understood that Hon. N. A..
Bitch, whose term as commissioner
will expire at the same time that Mr..
Burr's expires, will also be candidate
to succeed himself.
Mr.. Rurr's announcement follows.
To the Democratic Voters of Florida:
NV present term of Office as railroad
commissioner will expire in January,
1911. hereby announce that | am a
candidate for reelection, subject to che
action of the Democratic party at the
approaching State primary.
| It seems unnecessary tor me to issue
formal platform, as the people of
Florida know where | stand on all pub
| lie questions. have always regarded
public offices as "a public trust, and
in that spirit have acted in the settle
ment of many important questions OF
railroad reguldtlOn III dCcotuahCe WIN
my past pledges to you. Some import
ant matters are still undetermined in
this State. and in many other States
having like problems.
In the settlement of these as well as
in all others that may arise, promise
to use my best judgement and expert
ence as between the shipping anC
travelling public on one hand and the
great railway properties on the other.
feel profoundly grateful for the
loyal support given me by my fellow
citizens in the past, and ask for re-
newal of their confidence and support
Ipledge if re-nominated, the same
faithful attendance to the public ser
vice which ! have given in the past.
Very respectfully,
| r. HUDSON BURR.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-02-18
the President, DR.. G. w. Holmes in

the IreSluenC, Ut. VI. w. iloiiheS III
chair.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
At the request of r. N. Andrews
the list of the members was read by
the Secretary.
The election of officers was next
taken up, and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year.
President, DR.. George w. Holmes.
Sharpes Fla,
Vice-P President r. N. Andrews, Co.
Goa, Fla.
Secretary, G. F. Paddison, Eau
Gallie Fla.
Treasurer, Rev, j, 7. Carson, Eau
Gallie, Fla.
Moved that Rev. ]. T. Carson, and
Rev. G. N. Henry be elected to mem
ship. Election duly made.
Moved that the Executive Committee
be enlarged to seven members. and IN
addition to the executive officers who
are members of the executive com
mittee, the following be added to this
committee. E. P. Branch, Melbourne,
Fla, j. S. Stone, Titusville. Fla, }. X.
Mot. Indianola, Fla, Motion carried.
Motion prevailed that committee of
three on resolutions be appointed and
that DR.. G. w. Holmes, r. N. Andrews
and G. F. Paddison be made this COM
mittee.
Motion prevailed that copy of these
minutes and resolutions to be formu-
lated by the committee on resolutions
be sent to each of the newspapers OF the
county with the request that they. be
printed, and also to those especially
named in the resolutions.
Motion prevailed that DR.. G. W..
Holmes be appointed committee OF
one to see Mr. H. M. Flagler on mat
tiers connected with the work OF the
league.
The committee on resolutions sub
mitted the following which were ac-
cepted:
Whereas, the fight against the liquor
traffic grows in interest, and
Whereas, the Anti-Saloon people have
come to concentrate effort and combine
labor for the defeat of the common
enemy, and
Whereas, in getting together, the
hearts, brains, labors and records OF
friends of the cause should be recog-
nzed therefore, be it, =,
Resolved, that we desire to commend
the services of Hon. Frank Clark,
Member of Congress, especially. in his
bill to prevent the granting OF U. 5.
Licenses to sell intoxicants in sections
of the Union that have been voted
"Dry" by the people. That we desire
the continuance of his services in the
position that he has so highly honored.
Resolved, that we note with pleasure
that Hon. Fred M. Hudson, while filling
the position of President of the Senate
with conspicuous ability, enlarged ms
sphere of usefulness by devoting his
efforts with gratifying success in be-
half of the State Anti Saloon League.
His services in behalf of the cause are
invaluable.
Resolved, that Representative H. b
Stewart, deserves the thanks and con
tinued confidence of his fellow citizens
in that he fulfilled the promises made
to his constituents in the interest O.
prohibition of the liquor traffic, ant
should the coming Democratic primary
call upon him to again represent tnl'
county in the House of Representa-
Continued on page 4,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-02-18
FAMOUS ORCHESTRA
BEST0W REAL TREAT

The concert of the Royal Hungarian
Orchestra Tuesday evening in the I'M
movement Club hall was thoroughly en-
loved bv large audience. The SIX
twists under the leadership of LOIS
Lipski, produced some wonderful tone
nictures. which called forth hearty APP
nlause from those present and each OF
the ten numbers on the program were
followed by encores.
The Orpheus overture, the first mum.
ber was good start on this wonderful
nrooram and all realized that the mu-
s;cians we're thorough artists The
fourth number, A Sketch of American
Southern Life, WAY Down South
caught the popular fancy, containing
as it did, many old familiar strains. :.
Special mention should be made OF
the violin solo as played, by. Haitdam
Jebe. showing the artists artistic hand
ling of the instrument. The seventh,
- double number (a) "Anvil Chorus,
and I'M "Miserere' were undoubtedly
the most thoroughly enjoyed, as they
ore old favorites, but never old, and
these artists brought out new beauties
IN the details of shading and phrasing.
Number nine was the playing OF a
solo in the Cymbalom by Charles Hor,
warth. This is the only instrument OF
w; Wsi Lind . in America and Mr.. Horwarth
certainly , is master of his instrument.
The playing of the combination was
characterized by pure information, cor
| rect Interpretation and perfect unanlm'
;tv Director Lipski although possess
inc a very unassuming appearance, mas
he he fire and spirit which characterize,
the foreign artists, as indeed does eacf
, ma of his orchestra and 1t Is hopeo
that thew will pay return visit to oul
c c Following is the program:
VWslts-nionatan (Acclanaton) Walatneie
h9 Snetcb Of American Southern Life, Way
| - Down South ...... 49,, ;''.'''' "y 49,,
viii, S"lo Haffdam Jebe. Selectet
,o md Selection from Martha" '," f Wa,
! AVN 1ao'' '..... from Ill Trovotore'
Mise'spIc c,ure-- Grossmutterchen GRANDDAUGHTER,
r 1onJ, lom Solo Charles Horwarth Se,ecte'
Grand American Fantasia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-02-18
meet their requirements now and in the

meet their requirements now and in the
future.
We have inspected the Sherilf's Of
flee, and find that he has everything in
good condition. The Jail being clean
and sanitary. We recommend that the
County Commissioners move the old
Clerks office east of the Jail, same to
be used for stOre-house for materials
now stored on the front of the Jail.
We would commend the County
Judge, the Sheriff, and other county
officers for the proper conduct of their
officers.
We wish to congratulate the Board
of County Commissioners and the
people of st. Lucie County upon the
completion of its magnificent Temple
of Justice, which is not only build
ing of splendid appearance but is ade-
quately fitted for the needs of our
officials and citizens. We would fur
Their recommend that the County
Commissioners purchase the lot on the
northeast of the Court House now owned
by Episcopal church as an extension
and improvement to the county pro-
perty.
We would further compliment st.
Lucie County on the fact that no case
of crime has been brought to the at
tenton of this Grand Jury, except one
minor case which properly belonged be-
fore the County Court. Such exem-
plary conditions have not occurred be-
fore and is subject for commentator.
We wish to express our sincere thanks
to your Honor, the Judge and the Hon
orable State-Attorney and other Off.
GERS of this court for the courteous
treatment accorded the Grand Jurors
Continued on page A.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-02-18
Washington's Birthday Supper

The ladies of the Improvement Club
will give supper at the Hall on Wash
ington's Birthday, February %, under
the able management Of Mrs. w. N.
Hendry. The following is the menu:
Boston Baked Beans
Cold Boiled Ham
Salad Pickles
White and Brown Bread Butter
Doughnuts Cheese
Coffee
Supper will be served from b TO D.
Price rs cents.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-02-18
anti SALOON LEAGUE
OF BREVARD COUNTY

A meeting of the Brevar.l County
Anti-Saloon League, was held in Cocoa
Fla. February LIST, 1910. :,
The meeting was called to order with
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hardee and son,
Clifton, of Jensen, were in town Tues.
day, attending the concert of the Royal
Hungarian Orchestra In the evening.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
BROKERS WONDER
Who isn't WHO
Collector of Port Intimates That
Several Will Not Be
Granted Licenses

Speculation was rife among the GUS
tom house brokers yesterday when
Collector of the Port Fred S. Stratton
announced that he may. not grant Ii
censes to all the customs brokers who
apply under the new law passed by
congress. The Is brokerage houses are
trying to figure who will be denied the
privilege of doing business on the floor
of the custom house, and there was
some talk about appealing the cases
to the authorities at Washington, D. c.,
if Collector stratton carries out his
threat.
ON the twentieth of last month"
said Collector Stratton, in written
communication to the press, congress
passed bill providing for the licens-
ing by the collector of customs of all
custom house brokers. A large num-
Der of the brokers made application
today for the required license.
After issuing the statement Collector
Stratton left for a two weeks vacation
in oregon, and no definite statement
concerning the matter could be OBJ
tained.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
GIRLS CHARGES To
BE AIRED PUBLICLY
Hearing of Accusations Against
DIR. c. c. Van Lew Will Be
Open, Says GiIlett
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, June 3O.-The
charges filed with Governor Gillett
and the trustees of the Chico normal
school against Principal DR.. c. C. Van
Liew by Miss Ada Clark, who alleges
that Doctor Van Liew tried to en-
brace her. will be given full and
public hearing, according to an an
nouncement made today from the gov
ernor's office. Governor Gillett said he
would place the whole matter before
the normal school trustees and direct
them to hold a meeting in the near
future.
The announcement that the accusa-
tions will be aired in public meeting
at the Chico normal means that the
complete details of the alleged ad-
vances Doctor Van Liew made toward
his pretty pupil will be laid before the
trustees by both sides. Not only will
the Clark episode be investigated. but
the many rumors of previous actions
of the principal will be run down.
Word was received here this evening
that Doctor Van Liew is anxious to
hold another conference with Gov
ernor Gillett.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01

ed capable of accommodating several
thousand persons
Promptly at 10 o'clock the sailors and
marines viii embark from Mare island
TO cross the channel to Vallejo. There
viii be a company from the receiving
ship Independence in command of Chief
Boa tswain Moriarty. Accompanying
them viii be detachments from the Cal
ifornia, the West Virginia and the other
slips now at the yard. The naval forces
Viii be drawn up under a canopy di-
rectly beneath a great union jack.
Holding their position throughout the
ceremony the seamen and marines will
respond TO the sound of the bugle, pre-
senting arms while their officers kneel.
PASTORS IN CHARGE
Rev. W. A Netterville, o. p, of VAL
leio will act as celebrant; Rev. B. NJ.
Doogan. o. p, the venerable rector of
St Nincents, will be deacon; Father
Warren, o. p. of Benicia, will be sub
deacon, and Father Newell, O P, of San
Francisco, will preach the sermon.
Father Doogan celebrated last No
vember the fiftieth anniversary of his
priesthood. He came TO San Francisco
from ireland in 1856 at the age of II
and completed his early studies at Be
nicia. His long service and efficient la
bors have won him a place of venera- =
tion among all classes of the people of
Vallejo. 1t was through Father Doo-
gan's request that permission was OBJ
tained from Bishop O'Connen to hold
the mass
CHOIR TO SING
Miss Anna Malley viii preside as or
ganist and there viii be an orchestra
Of 10 pieces. The choir, under the di-
rection of Miss AIalley, viii sing
Giorza's second mass.
The choir viii consist of the follow
ing:
Soprsnos-AIrs. r. Hsggerty. Miss Stscia Ward,
Miss Clara Smith, Miss Rose 0Neiil. Miss
Manica Hefernan, Miss May Mellacaine, Miss
Genevieye TolaDd.
Contraltos-Miss NJ Walsh. Mrs f. Burns.
Mrs. Frank Farrell. Miss Josie English. Miss
Annie Perry, Miss Diamond Dcmetr Miss Teresa
Liener.
Tenors-GeorGe Shepstone. Werner Hallin,
George Lyons John Heffernan.
Bsssos-John. Mehrfens, John Brennan, George
Walster.
In the evening at the same open air
auditor um there will be a union song
service under the auspices of the Prot
estant churches. A choir of so voices
under the direction of Prof. II. II.
Hallego will sing. The sermon viii be
preached by Bishop Bell OF the United
Brethren church of Los Angeles.