davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-09-16

TNRrF Florida counties, IN whlch 'he
pr,plc were successful in the late pr''
mayies in ousting the servants OF spec
,,I ;,,sres,s AS their member of the
legislature. will have to fight the battle
over again in the November election
In these counties there is Il large, pur-
,hosahle negro vote, and combination
b,,w,en the saloon and corporation
crowds is counted upon to beat the reg
MAR Democratic nominee with an indie
n,ndant who will serve the dual IN
tercsts at Tallahassee.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-09-16
STUART.

John Richards was the guest VI
latives in Eden Sunday
Walter Kitching was business ''s.''
in West Palm Beach Tuesday
There will be an ice cream s''''' ."
the League room this lFridayl evening.
DR.. c. Z. Roberts and X. H. h,'.''
transacted business in Fort Pierce tues
day.
Born to MIR. and Mrs &c h'rNa.'.'
Wednesday, September = a nn' ''"-"
ter.
n s. Witham attended meeting '.
the County School Board in West "''
Beach. Tuesday.
MissJanet Kruger left Monday n'~''
for Blackstone, Va. where she 81" ~
sume her studies in the Blackstone
Female Institute.
An ice cream and musica social Tor
the benefit of the baseball team WAS
held in the Hall last Thursday over
$50 was cleared.
School opened Monday with an en-"
rolment of 80. with the following
teachers in charge: Miss Matte huu'
Principal; Miss Blanche DEFAULT IN
termediate: Miss Fannie ktekl'ter' Fr''
mary.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Bryant. OF Sea't'e,
Wash. arrived here last week ana VIII
scome permanent residents. Ihey VIII
live in the old school building, Mr'h'm'
bell having remodeled same for a dwell
ing. Mrs. Bryant is daughter OF u
3 L. kimball.
+ There will be an ice cream social FIJI
day evening, September 10Th, IN inc
League room of the NJ. f. Church IN
honor of those who are leaving town.
also in honor of the new arrivals tour
force of teachers for the public SCHOOL,
I All are invited to come. There Will be
music and recitations and good time
is anticipated.
The following StuartiteS returned
last week and this from their trips
abroad: Mr.. and Mrs. J. |. Craig from
Murfreesboro. Tenn. Rev. Neil Me-
Ouarrie. from Illinois, Mrs. McQuarTle
and gran daughter, Miss ENzaoetf
Roberts. from Berwick, Nova Scotia
Mrs. F. 5. Johnson and son. Alarle'
from Maine. Mr. and Mrs. CIV, Ihom
as and children. from Starke, Judge j.
B. Adams. from Jacksonville, MIS-
Walter kitching from Guilfond, \. c.
Mrs. J. R Pomcroy and son and Miss
Robbie Ready. from Oakland. Mrs \.
H. Parks and children, from Savanna,
Ga, and Robert Mcpherson and Mrs
II. 5. Witham from Georgia.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-09-16

.ENp>Sks,r sock went up one hun
sras ~: e,s, Shea the news Of the
c,.s,n sr MA;7s ht,aEne Snosn, That
ia. wax q. EeyaaioSnis'n mas spaSeo IN
aa ,Asarea ,eyms that il wil Stand no
D,-Ler ford party Of Aidrseh and Can
IN. s0s a-leS> the prOgresSives under
TIE leASe~<hip II Theodore Roosevelt
- ,>v;vN Al the Republican party,
Nx.ae r,&y ne safely eaan,ei as Demo
cram stSis. Ssch complete Demo-
>-S,i. NssiNrS wSs surprise even to
Name Democrats. The Congressional
seats. n>eapSea by Republicans since
l>SS viii NJ illsS by Democrats. and
,Ae S;Sts Will he represented ~ one
pens.crs, in the Senate. while the GsS-
.rveoc and and all State and many csssn-
~ esSeeys throughout the Pine tree
state viii Ne Of the sarse faith. Name
hxs hai 81, ore Governor Who vss not
4 RspaelscS. since the civil var. La
ISL the father Of the rrcseat sscccss-
fal candidate @vn ~ fssisn Green
hack AMI pewceragsc tsckes- The Cd
,suse Rerashznsleaa. As Name EoeS
80 goes sh< unss." xaa psSSAhS b
rss on she sasaf tbs year,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-09-16
LOCAL OVERFLOW


Just received by ?. p. Cobb
II. V. Godfrey, Of Hobe Sound, was
a business visitor in town Wednesday,
Refugee 1000 to bean seed for fall
planting just received by p. p. Cobb
Mayor Whyte left Wednesday morn
inr for business visit to Jacksonville
Fort Myers and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j, Trowell and lit
tie son will leave next Wednesday to
spend week in Charleston, 5. {.
VIC. Howes. of Port Orange, repre-
senting the Wilson 4 Toomer Fertilizer
Co.. of Jacksonville, was in town We'd
nesday.
J. W. Albertson, pharmacist OF the
Fort Pierce Drug Company, left Wed
nesday night for Jacksonville, where he
will spend his vacation,
PRESBYTERIAN services in the Improve
ment club hall will be resumed on ana
after Sunday, October LIST. the pastor
Rev. Harry W. McCombs, will return
to Fort Pierce the last of this month
7. l.. Luck, of Fairburn, Ga. has
accepted position as pharmacist IN
the ST. Lucie Drug Co. Mr. Luck
comes here highly recommended. hav-
ing had six wears experience since grad
uating from Mercer University.
The young people enjoyed very
pleasant dance in the Improvement
club hall Wednesday evening, Splendid
music was furnished by Miss Ethiyn
Cramer. and the ladies of the club serv'
ed ice cream and cake in the dining
room. A large crowd was present dur:
ing the evening,
Frank A. Armstrong, of Washing
ton, ID. c., vice-president of the Fort
Pierce Land and Improvement Co.,
spent last Friday. Saturday and Sun
day in Fort Pierce. Mr.. Armstrong Is
interested in the new company when
will shortly undertake some extensive
/ DEVELOPMENT west of Fort Pierce.
At a meeting Of the city council Tues
dav night il was ordered that Pine
street. from Orange avenue TO Lowry 5
olace. be paved sixteen feet wide, the
property owners on either side of the
street to pay one-third Of the cost. j,
D. Almond was appointed AS road sup
ervisor. to attend TO the work, and II
was ordered that shell from the county
mound at Sebastian be used.
! George Edgecomb, respectable col
ored resident of Eldred, was arrested
and brought before County Judge r
l.. Hemming;. Monday, charged viii
cruelty 10 animals, On plea Of guilty
the Judge sentenced him to ninety days
:, in the convict camp. The charged VAS
preferred by J, I, Waters, VINO, 1t ap'
pears. hired horse to Edgecomo Il
move his household effects from Eldret
70 Walton. When putting the horse II
the stable about o'clock Saturds!
night. Mr.. Waters found that It's hae'
was covered with blood. Al eNamln
alton disclosed that the horses hid
was punc,ured in more than one hun
tirei places. evidently by s. nail IN
baari with which he was beaten. Edge
comb AYERS that he beat the horse whe'
i, baked with = hickory stick cut from
the side Of the road. but tina, his assist
and picked up = board from the roa
and aided in the Punishment, and claims
, ths, neither of them knew Of the mai
in the board. Entirely too much crusi'.
10 animals is prsetised in this section
; and Judge Hemnings has made an oh
iect lesson of Easeoomh. refusing +
secsp, s fine IS sufficient punishment
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-09-16
CIRCUIT COURT CoNvENeS
,ccutinuei from page y

Oliver Land, F. c, Clifford. {, W. noar,
Max Gehlert. W. l, Fee, A, HallStrnm,
A. r Michael. S. Beanisley, u. I, Me.
Car,y. W. W. Webb. {. F. olmStead.
c. B. Chase, ]. I. Blantoa.
The docket contains nothing but five
cases growing out OF the failure of TIE
Planters Security Bank, and il is VERY
imprehably that any of ,hev, will 10 Ia
trial. There are, however, two or three
cases to be investigated by the Grand
Jury. and on their lsnors alone will de.
pend the length Of the term,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-09-16
NOTICE

The annual meeting Of Stockholders
az the Masonic Building Association
viii he hesa at pstsmar and McCa,N's
csssce in Fart Pierce. Fla. at , O'Clock
n IA. Monday October SD. lslc
A. c. p.ryxAE. Secretary.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-09-16
Nssoe Il Faculty Meeting.

A meeting Of the faculty Of the Fort
Pierce high school Is hereby called to
meet in the Hsgh Sebcs haishns at
2 e'eses Saturday morning. September
sstA Hide teachers are reosessed
20 Ne present
n. ]. oXESLUNp, principal
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-09-16

Yoar oppersaniy to bay something
yua need. and to sell something YOU
ssn I seed. may both be found in the
same ccsarnu az tribune want ads
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
EIuding the Officers.

Here is an amusing description of one of Balzac's periods of fmpecunios- ity. Mery, the poet, great friend of BalZac. was an inveterate gambler and rarely left the card table before daybreak. His way lay past the Cafe de Paris, and for four consecutive mornings he had met Balzac strolling leisureIy up and down dressed in a pantalon a pieds (trousers not termi- mating below the ankle, but with feet in them like stockings) and frock coat with velvet facings The second morn ing Mery felt surprised at the coinci- dence: the third he was puzzled; the fourth he could hold out no longer and asked Balzac the reason of these noe turnal perambulations roundabout the same spot
 Balzac put his hand in his pocket and produced an almanac showing that the sun did not rise before $50. q am being tracked by the officers of the tribunal de commerce and obliged to hide myself during the day, but at this hour am free and can take a walk, for as long as the sun is not up they cannot arrest me-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
OBITUARY

Miss Mary A. Hope after a short illness died yesterday at the home of her mother Mrs. Mary Hope, at 12l Atlantic street. The news of Miss Hopes death will be received with sorrow by a circle of friends who sin cerely admired and loved her for the many noble traits that formed a char acter singularly beautiful. Some months ago the deceased secured a po- sition in NewtoWn where she remain ed up to a few weeks ago, until her health failed. Since returning to Bridgeport she gradually but steadily became weaker until she apparently sank into Q peaceful sleep at the end. As during her short life of childhood and maidenhood. so at it's close. Miss Hope was an inspiration to those around her. Her patience and sub- mission were remarkable, her only re- gret or worry being in the thought she was leaving her mother. who is the only surviving member of the inn mediate family A brother, James and her father died some few years vast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
POLL COMPANY IS REHEARSINC
 IN BROOKLYN
Clyde Fitch Comedy, Girls is
 Promised Fine Presentation

From reports that come from the Crescent Theatre, Brooklyn. where the Poli Stock Company is renearsing Girls, the Clyde Fitch comedy se- lected by Poli patrons for the open ing of the season Monday next it is apparent that Manager Poli has un- der engagement the best stock com pa.ny that has ever appeared in this city. It is further promised that from every standpoint the coming season will be one that will not only glad den the hearts of lovers of the legit1- mate but will likewise set a standard for stock productions and reflect cred- it on the policy of Manager Po1 to give the very best that there is in the dramatic line at the popular prices always in vogue in the Poli houses. The season is especially favorable for presenting the higher class Of plays and Manager Poli is alive to the fact. To this end he has selected the best that money could procure and there will be no complaint that good pro- 0uctions don't come to Bridgeport.
 An immense audience is sure to greet the premier of the stock sea- son for the advance sale is the great est in the history of the house and the subscription list is rapidly filling. Owing to the demand for seats 1t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
Feats That Never Happened,

? "A grotesque and foolish view of the west leads many who are not ac- quainted with that part of the country to perpetpate amusing blunders re- garding the possibilities of the typical western weapons, the rife and the six shooter. To shoot an animals eye out at hundred paces is a common feat In wild west literature. Sometimes it is done with a six shooter-in type, not anywhere else. Of course, no man can see the eye of an animal that far. I have had a good rifeman tell me he could cut off robins head at hun- dred steps. The truth is that he could not see the head clearly that far. You read that the desperado Slade could with a six shooter at fifty or sixty steps hit a man in any button of his coat that he chose, but you. may be sure that neitoer Slade nor any one else could do anything of the kind. Even trick and fancy shooting at its best could ever cover feats ascribed as matters of course to the average from tiersman by those devotees of frenzied fiction who never saw the frontier Outing Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
Milk on a Stick,

In winter time milk goes to the buy CT in chunk instead of a quart, says a Glasgow paper. The people in Sibe- ria buy their milk frozen, and for con- venience it is allowed to freeze about a stick, which comes as handle to carry it by. The milkman leaves one chunk or two chunks, as the case may be, at the houses of his customers The children in Irkutsk, instead of cry ing for drink of milk, cry for bite of milk. The people in winter time do not say, Be careful not to spill the milk" but Be careful not to break the milk" Broken milk is better than spilled milk, though, because there is an opportunity to save the pieces. A quart of frozen milk on a stick, is a very formidable weapon in the hand of an angry man or boy, as it is possible to knock a person down with it. IT, kutsk people hang their milk on hooks instead of putting it in pans, though, of course, when warm spring weather comes on they have to use the pans or pails as the milk begins to melt and drop down the hooks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS
 EXPECT WAGE INCREASE

The telegraph operators of the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad who are asking for a per cent. in crease, expect a final conference with General Manager Higgins tomorrow The operators believe their demands will be acceded to.
 The Order of Railroad Clerks is the latest of the organization of railroad employees to ask for more wages. The officers of the organization have noti- fled the mana gers of the railroad that a conference for an increase in wages is desired within two weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
The Illusion of Nioht.

sometimes fancy that every great city must have been built by night At least it is only at night that every part of great city is great All archf- lecture is great architecture after sum- set. Perhaps architecture is really a nocturnal art, like the art of fireworks. At least I think many people of those nobler trades that work by night Gour- nalists. policemen, burglars, coffee stall keepers and such mistaken enthusiasts as refuse to go home till morning) must often have stood admiring some black bulk of building with a crown of battlements or a crest of spires and then burst into tears at daybreak to discover that it was only haberdash- CTS shop with huge gold letters across the face of it.-G. A. Chesterton in London News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
s15o,Ooo FIRE.
WALL STREET TO-DAY

New York, May 1s-There was Ils tie demand for stocks at the open ing of the market today and earl prices showed slight declines.
 Il a. m.-Wabash Preferred adyaud ed over point and other stocks which there was any trading ma1 substantial gains. Business was srnaf
 Government bonds unchanged; oths bonds t5rm
 Noon-Recessions were in order fo a time during the last half of tn forenoon, many issues showing fraa tional declines. Toward noon, how ever, a firmer tone prevailed, causiu moderate rallies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
STRIKE BREAKERS
 CHARTERED IN CARS

Sixty strike breakers. believed to be AIbanians or Syrians, were quartered last night in nine box cars by the N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R., at Naugatuck Junction. The gang was protected by a cordon of railroad police. They slept in straw on the floors of the cars and were fed by a commlssary. This morning the gang were put aboard a work train and taken to South Nor walk where they were put to work on the tracks in the rlace of striking Ital- ians. Detectives will remain on guard all day.
 At a late hour last night it was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
Tax on Hats,

Not only have hats at various times been subject to taxation, but have even been made the subject of special laws. Thus in Henry VII.'s reign none was allowed to sell hats at larger price than 20 pence or caps for more than 2s. Sd. Some compensation, however, for this interference with free trade could be found in the fact that in 1571
 on Sundays and holidays every one above seven years of age was required to wear a cap of wool of English make under penalty of 3 farthings fine for every days neglect.-London Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
Couldn't Friqhten Him.

An Indian maharajah once received Lord Give, the famous soldier, in his palace court. Presently in sprang two whopping big Bengal tigers, as big as ever grew. They rolled and sprawled and romped all over the court, growl- ed, Spit and struck at each other Ali the time the rajah slyly and snallily stole glances at Give to see if it would scare him green white. After a little the tigers were driven out. Give smoked his cheroot all the while.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
Needed Mourninu.

The Lady-I haven't much in the house to give you, my poor man. but would you like piece of my pie? The Hobo-No, lady. But have yer got a old black coat? The Lady-Why do you want black one? The Hobo De feller yer gave a piece O pie to de odder day was a pal O mine.- Cleveland Leader.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13

Chamberlain has been in poor health since he was stricken With paralysis three years ago. His last public ap- pearance was in the middle of Feb ruary, when he made a silent good by to the house of commons after again being sworn in as member from West Birmingham.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
PRISONER KICKS; GETS MORE.

Charles Rice, a frequent visitor at police headquarters, was sentenced to iail for 15 days, in the city court, this morning for drunkenness and breach of the peace. Rice raised his voice in remonstrance at the jail penalty. Judge Wilder promptly amended the sentence and ordered Rice committed for 60 days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13

stated by the detective department of the New Haven railroad in New Ha- ven, that no further trouble has been experienced from the striking track re- pairers, and that some of the men have been taken back. Forty detec- tives are said to be in the service of the company watching the strikers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
The Poor Woman,

"He climbed almost to the top of the ladder-and then fell off,
 "What was the trouble?"
 'There was woman at the bottom of it."-Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
< A Convenience,

Curate-And so, Mrs. Howard, you come to church every Sunday? Mrs. Howard - Yes, MT. Priestly. We're such strangers in town yet that we have no other engagements.-Broo Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13

Liberty cannot be established with out morality nor morality without faith.-Greeley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13

would be we'll for those intending te be present the opening week to ge into communication with the box Of fee at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13

Nc matter what you wapt try tEe FArrler Want COlnmn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
TWO DEATHS IN
 HOTEL BLAzE

Bangor, Me-, May 13.-Caught in fire which destroyed the Armstronf House and the Canadian Pacific Raii way station today in Jackman, Me. Fred Chilean of New Brunswick, wa burned to death and Henry Hayes Q Plainville was so badly burned tha he died at a hospital The loss is es timated at $15,000.
 $150000 FIRE. . Livermore Falls, Me, May 13.-Near fly $150,000 loss was caused here tOdaf by a fire which destroyed the Shara , Block, four-story brick structure oc cupied by municipal offices. post Of fees. Livermore Falls Trust & Bank ing Company, and leading merchantl
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-05

Ladies S3 day making sofa pillows;
work sent anywhere prepaid: beautiful
pillow l4x14 free; proposition, advice,
ETC., 10c. No postals answered.
Harvey Co., 1880 Columbus Ave-.
New Haven, Conn. 3w ae
DO not employ agents to sell my
monumental work for the reason that II
Is necessary to pay them 10 to 20 percent
for their services. This means that the
customer must pay this amount in the
end. You can save this BY buying di-
rect from the manufacturer.
II A r. lamb
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-05
g Ace. stoek sna rooIs. satoo.

cows and complete equipment thrown
in to settis affairs at once; cuts 80 tons
hay; 150 apple trees; 8froom house; big
barn with cellar your own pond for fish-
ing and getting ice; your income begins
the day you take hold; all details OF this
and others from 5000 up, in splendid
dairy and fruit section, page So, ''strout's
New Big Farm Catalogue No 3O,'' copy
free. Station 1853, E. A. strout, 294
Washington ST., Boston. ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-05
MOTHERS DAY.

A new day has come into the calendar
and we hope il has come to stay. We are
certain of this, that no one il more
worthy OF special day of honor than
mother. Her love, her devotion. her sac
ritice, will ever be to us a tender memory.
The purpose OF the day is to brighten
the lives OF our mothers, il they are Iiv-
ing; to honor their memory, II dead: to
remind sons and daughters Of the unset.
fish labors Of their mothers in their be.
half. and, possibly, OF their own selfish
neglect OF their parents; to ask men.
women and children to make their moth
ers feel on this May day, that in her
ehildren's hearts she is indeed the
"Queen of May. 4"
Some special Kindness from son or
daug liter, work OF affection and appre.
citation, visit, gift, real love letter. II
you are away from home, would make the
day one OF genuine joy for her and sweet
blessing for you. II you have no mother.
gladden. the heart Of some other mother
10 memory OF her who gave You birth.
No true mother is too rich or too moor
not to appreciate such tender regard.
AT the Federated church Mother,s dav
will be observed on Nav 18th. Everyone
who attends the morning service will re-
eeiYe white carnation to wear in moth
er's memory. Mothers songs will be
sung. The pastors win preach sermon
appropriate to the day, and in every pos
siole way mothers young and old will be
made to feel that they are guests OF honor |
on that day.
May not everyone observe the day, il +
they cannot attend church. by wearing |
some white flower and presenting to at |
least one other person white blossom. |
The white carnation is preferred If it eau |
be obtained, because it typifies mother