davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-06-03
OUVAL BROWARD CLUB
lcnniinned from nago y

Continued from page u
throw mud and abuse AT 4 man whose
lofty character he can never nope u"
reach. Senator Taliaferro and the ~
terests" which he represents nave ''7'
amounts of money to spend NJ I''''..
ing former Governor BroNarH' 81.
thew are spending it. Being p""'
man. Ex-Governor BroWard mJs,'.'.
on his friends for active, "o'. '.'.
they with absolute knowledge
business of his cause, are ll"'j .:
every county with the hrgA'',l
bic outlook for victory on JUN'
False charges are beng y0..
and many more false charges s..
ably be circulated in tine ur..
struggle now being made ny >...
Taliaferro and his friends, GOO!
correction but We urge every |'' ."
supporter to he prepared for 'o..' '..
tacks We urge you to 10 al pos
for the principles so dear to D.'l...'
and to the people who BroWa'a '..'.
for constantly and uniincnlnlN.
to it that every BrowarG vote ," r.. De-.
and see that no campaign miSreW. s.n
tations take root.
DTOWdTu has never VlbNNb 'N..'' Do
the people, The millions saved 20 81.
State in the Everglades was disappe
ing to the corporations, who no" .S'rN
vengonce. This alone has caused f'o'-
ida to be the best advertised state !"
the Union. 1t has set the nation talk
ing and has given Florida the higgesi
real estate boom ever recorded IN this
country.
When Capt. Broward went before
the people promising to save this vast
domain, he met with the opposition ol
Senator Taliaferro and the interests
when he claimed that the Everg
could and should and would be made
the most productive territory in the
world. Surmounting every difficulty
and knowing what he was doing, Brow
ard pursued the even tenor Of his way.
Farms and vegetable gardens sprang
up where a year previous there were
ten feet of water Magazines and
leading newspapers all over the coun-
try began to sit up and take notice, and
frankly express ed themselves that
BrOward's drainage undertaking was
the most gigantic and successful one in
the history of the world. When thous- |
antls of farms had been sold and the
plan of BrOward was proven successful
Senator Taliaferro, and other opponents
of the project, began to see its FEAST !
bility, and soon jumped into the Brow
ard band wagon and pronounced the
Everglades project good thing.
What Broward has done for Florida |
will live in history. What he can do |
for Florida in the United States Sen.
ate would be still greater, as there ale
many opportunities there for true
friend of the people.
On account of the many charges pre-
ferred by Senator .Taliaferro and Mr..
Clark against Ex-Governor Broward |
we have asked him to prepare answers
to the several charges, and we invite
the careful attention Of the public to /
what he has to say. (See page y
DuvAL BROWARD CLUB.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-06-03

DO not let the Taliaferro supporters
tell you their candidate will open an
inlet anywhere certainly not one OPP
posite Fort Pierce. 1t is campaign
lie, used to deceive the voters. Talia-
ferrO has been eleven years in the sem
ate, under pledge to open the Santa
Lucia inlet. He has not kept his
promise, and he will do nothing that
will be against the interest of the
present transportation monopoly.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-06-03

IN the first primary Governor Brow
ard had no organization whatever in
Duval county But never before in
the political history Of that city have
such strong organizations been perfect-
ed IN behalf of any candidate, az are
now organized for the election of Mr.
Broward The Broward Senatorial
Club has been organized in each of the
nine wards of that city. with an aggre-
gate membership of 1916, and each
member is AN enthusiastic worker for
Broward. In the first primary Brow
ards vote in the city was 1880, and it
is now claimed that he will carry Du.
val county by 500 majority in the Sec
ond primary. Nearly hundred Tall
ferr' supporters have been converted
to Broward by the mud. singing of
Clark, Davis. Lamar, McWIliams. and
the score other hired corpora ton assas-
sins of character who are touring the
State in an effort to keep true repre-.
sentative Of the people out Of the Unit.
ed States Senate.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-06-03

THERE is no finer body of land in
Florida than the tract lying west of
Fort Pierce about five miles and ex-
tending north and south some fifteen
miles. Plans ARE now being perfected
to open this to colonists, and the estab-
lishment of several manufacting enter.
prises. With the completion of these
arrangements the future of this section
is assured to be all that anyone could
desire.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-06-03

CITRUS county, the home of W. X.
J ackson, la,e candidate for railroad
commissioner, for twenty years, voted
as follows for commissioners: Bitch,
sol Burr, $40; Jackson, 264. His home
precinct, Inverness, voted: Bitch, ll6;
Burr, 81; Jackson, "a. Evidently he
was not the choice Of those who know
him best, and his defeat is well for
Florida.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-06-03

The Broward supporters in Florida
are awake to the fact that their efforts
are needed at the polls June 9TH, and it
is safe to say the former governors
friends will rally around the polls and
be victorious. The corporate inter.
ests are arrayed against the people in
this campaign. 1t Is a matter for the
people to decide, and it is our firm be-
lief that the people will decide. - Miami
Metropolis.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-06-03

VorE for Brrward for United States
SENATOR 1t will be vote for the
prosperity Of Fort Pierce and st. Lucie
county. It will mean the opening OF
inlets for commerce and the fish indus
try; opening of the canal for steam
boat line to Jacksonville, and the bring
ING of another railroad 70 this section.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-06-03
DEMOcRAcY's UNTERRlFlED
Continued from page II

Continued from page y
position to vote in the in terest of the
poor people on the legislation affecting
any of the corporations above mention.
ed? When your welfare demands that
your Senator vote money out Of his own
pocket, will he do it? Are you giving
yourselves square deal by sending
such man to represent you?
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-06-03

An Ice Cream social will be given in
the League room, of the Stuart Metho.
dist church this friday evening June
3rd. Bring your pocketbook and ap.
petite. All are invited.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-01

~. .''' '''' '0'o'e is run ly y y
r,.. ," ,''',',''' IT' spent Monday ~
- -. va" '"0 Eu's' oI d.' aunt, Mis-. $,
~ .'''
Try IT. .. D. Williams Liver aGu
y nancy '.'.s 'or B.dou.uc-s
" '''7' 'a'''F.'n' %. Jacksonville
81 w." "'l p .' 'oNn '"i. week the
p wv '' W JUS many 'i''hHs,
FOR Na'e;-On- pair Young m.,,,.
v.g... '7'.' nee l'. b"
MISS N"' 'a""''' Ih" attractive
''',' '' "'77 ''''" H"G-7 '.r 'uo .','
".'"' '''"'"s" u" "'' ..wa DO NlYH-,a
w ''''H'
""''''-. I'" ".".' eggs ta.1 week.
49," .', '''.N Net I..3e pa'.H e.-' OBJ
''"''' h " p'aL II
Kentucky family horses. K.un.L,
saddle ana huup,, horses. lryuc,,
mules at Fucker, stables.
.,......s... ....
ute the chief source Of amusemap,
these day. 90 oar Young people. and
there j, rcmc rly a night ,nat sever'
such parties are not IN progress
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-01
TOWN TOPICS.
Our Phone 10.

Our Phone 10.
,.----s-. Ar-s 90
Tucker sells for cash Is why he sells
SO cheap.
December lst--twenty-four days To
Christmas.
For fresh meats Of all kinds, phone
r. r. 3. Bishop.
Russell Nmn Is making extensive ad
En,9n. and improvements to his home
.a Wp,, Piukney street
Il. y. Tucker has just returned FROM
Kentucky with a fine lot Of horses aud
."uIes
Mrs.. j " McKinnon returned sat
url,y from Monticello where she bad
spent tn uk,gyIng with relatives,
Come lo the stable back Of the Stroud
House and see Tucher's horses aud
mules.
Fer Sa'c:-Shiaglcs and brick. APP
pytoC. G.. Carroll, Ga. u Fla. depot.
phone o. H.
G., G. kirkland, the well ksoNu
plumber has purchased the south half
Of pr. Rutcr'a beautiful lot ard is DOW
building tasty cottage for himself and
family thereon,
For Sale,--Eignt room house and lot,
good b I'm, bearing pecan trees, Iocat-
ed ID Tonyyille. viii sell cheap, See
RS. N.'0',rr. T.
Fralrign. Lines, shelter Co. have just
received TWO carloads Of stock. Fine
brood mares and turpentine mules for
the trade
Mrs, bert Fraleigh and family, Mre,
b. II. Mays and Mss Clara Coggine
went out to the Fralegh farm several
miles from town last Friday and re-.
matted until Monday, enjoying to the
fullest pleasures Of farm life,
The greatest danger from influenza IS
Of its resulting in pneumonia. This can
be obyiated by using Chamberlain q
Cough Remedy, as it not only cures in
.,ueu2a, but coUnteracts any tender cy
Of the disease towards pneumonia. Sold
by al druggists.
Mr. and Mrs. j. q. Harris Of Macon
Ca, spent Thanksgiving Day WITH Nj.
and Mrs. r. 5, Mcintyre Mrs, Harris
remained for few days the guest Of
der sister but MIR. Harris had 10 leave
uu Friday TO continue his work as
Superintendent OF the Orphans Home
IN Macon
) spraiued ankle Will usually disable
'ao injured person for three or four
weeks. This Is due 60 lack %, proper
uetmU' When Chambc".m L.m-
wen. l.anpuel ucu!o may hr ..irr'r"
ID three % foW days. This ..nmrnt Is
"noo ''r m..p and most I,mmNt.c
b. Nu,e.riu.u,.. -.,d b.. aa drug.
--.
$50. na...I Of t.di.,u, Nt
..n. a-' &-,h .a Wis, v". ao'
"".j'r -, " Naao.,. who /. 'Nn-
i. na cogr.aa a. 'h. GAla,ule lw
N.-D'E, SG. - rul tire Afternoon aD 70
.u'nn'l game b. .'v-ra Charleston ara
'ho University. With Miss Eldmaau.
N's-rs. S,gclibrt, .H.'ay aud BANDED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
Wedding Day Humor.

II there is one form Of homicide which
can be regarded as justifiable it will be
the Staying by some Infatuated BRIDE
groom of one of those mindless, heartless
nends In human form who regard q we'd
ding az Q jest and organize tricks and
embarrassing jokes to humiliate the new
iy wed. For some inscrutable reason GER
tain people consider brides and grooms
as their natural prey. They follow them
out OF the house with the old shoes and
rice of tradition. wishing them good luck
and starting them on their career Of
double blessedness with symbols of well
wishing that have descended from ancient
times. There Is no objection TO that sort
of wedding pranking II 1t stops At the
front door. But when this form Of humor
goes SO far as to decorate the bridal car
riage with rags and ribbons, and to hang
placards upon it. drawing the attention
Of the world to 1t as cupid's coach, and
to pursue the couple even beyond the
railway station with such attentions, the
joke loses its point. 1t becomes q vicious
persecution. 1t Is calculated to turn the
day that should be the happiest In the
life OF the welded pair into q time Of
torment which may have the most UNI
fortunate effe'.t upon their future. The
other day bride and groom fled to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12

train at . New Jersey station. pursued
by q harbaric horde Of rics-throwins'
shoe-pitching. screaming fanatics, VINO
doubtless In their more sober moments
called themselves friends OF the weddeo
couple. They demonstrated their friend
ship to the extent Of distributing to al
the passengers on the train large printed
handbills under the blazing title JUST
Married.. - follows:
'Mr. and Mrs. L. ]. Kilbride being new
and young. this their first experlence,
and any advice you may be able 10 give
will be greatly appreciated: In order tna ~
you make no mistake, Mrs. kllorioe IL
wearing a tan skirt. olive green waist and
green hat TO match.
"P. S.-Should you not have time 10
get through with your counsel you Will
find them on the Albany night line, ieaV
Ing pier ~, North river, New York, az Q
pm. Any old cast-off shoes or clothing
will be appreciated"
There IL no law against such conouct
save the law which prohibits disorder ana
the law Of common sense and decency'
All classes Of society are given to sucn
extraordinary outbreaks of temperament
Perhaps a few good horsewhippings py
infQriated bridegrooms would help some
in Checking q disposition to make mock
of marriage and to pillory for the pubic
amusement those who should be tenderly
regarded rs experimenters in one OF the
most difficult undertakings of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
The New York Fog.

Politics in New York is in a fog. 1t
was thought that when Mr.. Roosevelt
returned the fog would lift: that SO pow
erful a luminary would penetrate it ana
clear 1t away. But 1t still envelops the
scene. The average man can see no
farther than he could four weeks ago.
VIII Mr.. Hearst's return make a diff
ference? He is in Europe. although still
In reach of the telegraph. and. as shown
by his Communications home. still follow
ing home affairs. Expectation is that he
will take hand in the game this year.
1t is suggested even that he may run
again for governor-this time an in
dependent. His following in town is con-
siderable. and not negligible upstate. and
should he head a state ticket both Of
the old parties would be set to guessing.
In the races he has already made he
drew from both.
Speculation as to candidates takes a
wide range Mr. Sulzer wants the demo-
cratic nomination Tor governor. but Lead
er Murphy of Tammany Hall objects.
The reason is not given. but probably is
complimentary to Mr.. Sulzer, who. al
though Tammany man. is not as bidda-
BILE as Mr.. Murphy likes He is not de-
liverable in all circumstances-somethi
Mr.. Murphy is unable to understand and
will not reward by promotion.
On the republican side there is talk of
Collector Loeb. OF H. L. Stimson. of
Speaker Wadsworth, of Mr. Roosevelt.
Men of both factions and of no faction:
men widely known. and others little
known; men OF large experience and Of
no experience, are on the lips of rumor
in connection with the governorship.
Then as to the senatorshfp. Win either
or both of the old parties instruct as
to Mr.. Depew's successor? Mr.. Depew
declines to say whether or not he de-
sires another term, though belief is strong
that he does. No democrat has been
mentioned for the place. partly perhaps
because Of the fact that it will require
a groundswell to lift the democrats into
control of the legislature. They have a
good fighting chance for the state Offices.
A democrat as the colleague of Mr.. Root,
and of Mr.. Roots intellectual grade
would make New York a very interesting
state in the senate. recalling other days.
And then the platforms Will they be
prepared for the purpose of tickling the
voters. as has SO often happened. or as
bona f1de pledges Of future conduct? They
Will be scanned this year with much
more than the average interest.
But it Is early yet. These are the dog
days, and the doggonedest days for tack
ling political riddles ever known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.

Without attempting to discuss whether
the pictures Of the Reno fight should OF
should not be exhibited here it Is worth
while to point out that the excitement
over them throughout the country IL of a
rather novel sort. Nothing Of the kind
could have taken place thirty years ago,
even II the moving picture had been then
invented, because IL was at that time sup
posed that parents had some authority
over their children. and it was assumed
that ii would be exercised in q righteous
manner to the good Of individuals and
society alike. There were In that day
what were called immoral shows" but
unless they were notably offensive there
vas no call on the officers OF the law to
close them. The children were forbidden
to attend and moral persons we're sup
posed to keep away on principle, leaving
patronage to that portion Of the commu-
nifty which 1t was assumed could not be
in iured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12

The German foreign Office explains
that the kaiser's recognition of Madriz
in Nicaragua was merely routine &C
Acknowledgement of the notification from
Managua of Madriz's election to the
presidency. and that no discourtesy to
the United States was intended and that
no arrangement exists whereby Ger
many is to receive special favors from
Nicaragua. such as coaiing station.
This explanation is satisfactory as far
as il goes 1t amounts to an Official dis
claimer of sinister motives, but it Is not
entirely disingenuous. OF course, the
German government was not ignorant of
the conditions in Nicaragua. when it re-
ceived the Madriz notification of election
ald when it replied TO it in official recog-
milton. In these days a government is
supposed to be aware of all facts of
record and in evidence concerning other
governments with which il maintains re-
lations. AS in the law, ignorance is no
excrse and cannot be pleaded. Nor, in
deed. does Germany now plead ignorance
OF conditions. save inferentially in its
statement that ii granted recognition TO
Madriz automatically as a matter os rou-
tine. The same plea would not avail to
justify a formal recognition of Estrada
IL he had notified the Berlin government
OF his position as de facto and, ac-
cording to his own point of view de jure
president of Nicaragua. Germany would
in that case have been warranted In ig-
noring the notification and thereby re-
fusing recognition. The complaint, I'M
officially voiced but none the less ut
tered by the American people, of this
government Is that Germany has not
been as alert to observe the full pro-
prieties in the Withholding of recogni-
ton TO a government In Nicaragua, of
the validity of which there is grave
doubt in the mind of the power best
qualified to judge as TO conditions in that
country. In other words, IL would have
been more courteous. more in keeping
with the principles of International COM
tty, more conducive to friendly relations
and perfect good feeling between the two
governments. more completely regardful
OF the Monroe doctrine. If Germany be-
fore granting recognition to one of the
rivals for Nicaraguan power had con-
suited the United States, or had at least
taken cognizance of the we'll known con-
ditions and given them full value to the
end Of Withholding from either faction
the formal and routine acknowledgment
which was so readily. SO mechanically
granted to Madriz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12

on the Carmack ticket are the judges who
reanrmed the decision OF the lower court
against Col. Duncan Cooper. convicted as
party to the killing Of Mr.. Carmack
The cheering news was that into this
wrangle and turmoil the TayloYs had
entered. There are many Taylors in Ten
nessee. but only two for public purposes.
They are 'Alf' and "Bob'.-brothers. and
tenderly attached to each other. but op-
posed politically. and often in the field
of action. "Alf'' Is the republican, Bob"
the democrat. They are men of eloauence
souls. and thus are saved from sourness
and wrath. They both talk and fiddle
well. and are boons to their audiences and
to the public.
AS everybody at once reasoned. why
should not these men sweeten the situa-
ton? Why should they not travel to-
sether. and show the army of turbulent
spellbinders how a debate-particularly
about the judiciary-should be conduct
ed? With "Af" for the insurgents and
Bob for the regulars, why should not
their meetings be the largest and most
valuable in the campaign?
But, upon reflection, Bob backed out.
The situation. he concluded, was past
remedy. so far as his powers reached.
The bare announcement of his purpose
provoked flood of angry protests fbom
old friends, and for fear Of further injury
to a party already in the throes Of fac
tional strife he will make no speeches, al
though his sympathies are still with the
regulars.
These Taylors are in a class apart
Brothers in other states have differed
politically and achieved distinction, but
not just as these brothers have done.
They have sought the same office at the
same time. They have met and taken
each others measure on the same stump.
Bob has had the greater success in
reaching goal. and therefore his quips and
stories are the better known. But ''Alf"
Is much admired at home. and as a
stumper is esteemed one Of the best in a
state where stumping is a sort of rough
art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
J. Whit. Heron.

After thirty-one years of faithful, valu-
able, loyal service, j. Whit. Heron has
been taken by death from his post of duty
in the office of The Star. A heavy loss has
been suffered, a loss that is felt not only
by The Star, but by the community. Few
men have so endeared themselves in the
course of an active business career as
Mr.. Heron. In his capacity as business
manager Of this paper he has been in
the closest contact with the merchants
and professional men and with the citi-
zens generally. In such a relation the
qualities of man are in the course of
years plainly proved, and in the case OF
this man they became traditional Every
one who knew him trusted him implicit
ly. The estimate Of his standing In
Washington calls for a broader express
sion than that he was universally popu-
lar. He was more than that. He was
universally respected, not only for his
personal qualities, his unfailing kindli-
ness. his sympathy with the points OF
view of others, his recognition Of their
rights. his acceptance of their claims to
consideration. his willingness to listen to
their statements and his anxiety to do
justice in every instance, but for his un-
swerving loyalty to the interest in which
he labored. loyalty which The Star
recognized as exceptional and as price,
less. Mr.. Herrons years Of usefulness
have been cut short most inopportunely.
He had come to the point Of his career
when his ripe judgment was most val
liable. He had witnessed the develop
ment of Washington's business commu-
nifty to its present state Of strength and
activity. He had identified himself with
different lines Of commercial enterprise
which gave him a direct personal hold
ing in the local welfare Hold his health
and his life been spared he would have
stood among the strsng men of Wash
ington upon whom depend the fortunes
of others. No mere tribute of words can
express at this time the depth of graft
tude which The Star owes to him for his
unsparing devotion to it during three
decades, giving to 1t the fullest measure
of his skill. his soundest> Judgment, his
most unsparing enterprise in every task
assigned to him or assumed by him. The
Star is proud to have been served SO
faithfully by such a man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12

There was cheering news the other day
from Tennessee. but no sooner put out
than withdrawn.
A campaign Of intense bitterness is In
progress there. with the democracy split
In twain and the republicans acting with
the insurgent faction. Judges of the
highest court in the state are TO be
elected in a few weeks. and everybody is
aroused II the places at Issue were
political. excitement would not be higher,
or exchanges between opposir. leaders
more angry.
II is the Patterson-Carmack row trans
ferred to the hustings. The Patterson
democrats-the regulars-are supporting
oao ticket, and the Carmack democrats =
TIC ias3ggents-the oths-. Tue casdidates