davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-02-25
GOVERNOR RESPECTS PRIMARY
He Prefers that all Candidates be
Nominated in that Manner.

Governor Gilchrist has addressed the
following reply to a communication
from John Croft. chairman, and j. E.
Futon, secretary, Of the Democratic Elk.
ecutlve Committee Of Bradford county:
"Gentlemen Replying to your let
Ter, in which you state that some Of
the county executive committees " =
will put on the official ballots in their
Respective COMMITTEES the names of all
candidates for Circuit Judge and State
Attorney, and in which you further
state 1T appears to us that you may
|be willing to exercise the right to say
what manner of endorsement would be
most acceptable to you'-whether by
vote in the primary or otherwise
"There will be no vacancies until
June, 1911. Unless the candidates are
nominated by primary I will, thereaf-
Ser, have ample time in which to de-
eide upon some satisfactory form OF
neutrality-suspicious. ldNAuB OO0u uOhl"
mated by primary myself, would pre-
for that all candidates be nominated in
such manner. II only part of the
counties were to recommend appoint
ments by primary, Of course such re-
would not necessarily
be binding on me, 1t is my intention
to respect nominations made in all reg.
ular primaries. Nominations made by
such primaries as those to which yoa
refer, are not regular, as being without
the call of the State Democratic Exec
utive Committee. If however, such
irregular primaries should be held in
such manner as to convey to me, in
satisfactory manner, the wishes OF the
Democracy, itwoul6 have much weight.
Yours very truly,
ALBERT w. GILoHRIsT,
Governor.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-02-25
CIRCUIT COURT IS IN SESSION
Continued Cases of Planters Sc
curity Bank Now Being Tried.

Circuit court adjourned last Friday
and reconvened Tuesday morning with
his Honor Minor s. Jones presiding.
The Planters Security Bank cases,
which were continued from last term,
were set for this week aud the first one
called was that against VIM. Il. Tomp-
kins, charged with false entry, abstrac-
ition and misapplication Of bank funds.
All day Tuesday attorneys for both
sides argued the motion to quash the
indictment, but the motion was denied
and the case went to trial Wednesday
morning. At noon the following Jury
had been secured and sworn in J. L.
Roberts, W. B, Davis, Walter Ander-
son, j. e. Roberts, Lucien Baker and
T. d. Alderman.
The examination OF witnesses began
Wednesday afternoon, but again the
attorneys consumed most of the time
instructing (?) the court in points Of
law, and very little was accomplished.
The case will probably end today If
counsel will give the witnesses an OPP
portunity to tell what they know.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-02-25
OFFICERS TO Be NOMINATED
Lis of Those Which viii be Voted
on in Primary May 10th.

With the dates of the coming pri.
mary set for May 10th and June 7th,
there is considerable interest just now
as to what county and State officers are
to be filled, and the list below is pub
lished for the benefit Of all interested !:
One United States senator.
One member of congress from the
Second district
Two supreme judges.
One circuit judge.
Two railroad commissioners:
County tax collector.
County tax assessor.
County treasurer.
County school superintendent
County solicitor.
One member of the State legislature.
Three members of the county board
OF education,
Five members of the board of county
commissioners.
Registration officer
One member of tho State Democratic
committee.
One member of the Second Congress.
ional Democratic committee.
One committeeman from each pre-.
cinct in the county as member Of the
County Democratic committee.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-02-25
To Prevent a Cold.

A physician of long practice says A
cold is the result Of the stoppsge some
where Of the free circulation OF the
blood, to which one is first sensitive
through chill. The chill is so slight
at times that only the preliminary
sneeze warns us that we are in the
track Of cold. One Of the first things
t. do in this case is to inhale three or
four deep breaths, expand the lungs 70
their full capacity, holding every time
the air as long as possible, then slowly
letting it pass out through the nostrils.
BY doing this the initiation of the lungs
sets the heart into quickened action and
the blood is driven with unusual force
along its course, entering even the tint
est veins. This radiates glow down
TO the toes and fingers, and sets up .
quick reaction against the chill. Thu
whole effect is to stir the blood and Sc.
it In motion, as if from rapid exercise
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-02-25

and discuss the material found here, as
we'll as give valuable information as to
the methods OF using it.,
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-02-25
BIG MINSTREL SHOW TONIGHT
Richards & Pringle's Famous GeOr-
gia Minstrels Here.

The famous band of Funsters, like
wine, appear to improve with age. For
thirty years they have kept the whole
world laughing, and, like Tennyson's
Brook" bid fair to ''go on forever"
The beautiful new First Part, The
Palace of Revelry, is dream of splen-
dor and feast for the eye. Extrava-
CANT adjectives do but slight justice to
the scene-painter's art. This, together
with the lighting effects and beautiful
and expensive satin and silk costumes
and settings, form picture not soon
to be forgotten, and represents an out
lay of money that would stagger a mi.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-02-25
FIrst seryIce In New Catholic church

The first service will be held in the
new Catholic church, st. Anastasia, on
Sunday, February 81, Father NJ. j, Cur
ley officiating. Mass and sermon 10
a. M; Sunday school II a. IN; evening
service with lecture 7;OOp. m. Mass on
Monday morning at 1880. An earnest
and cordial invitations extended toall,
Catholics and non. Catholics.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-02-25
minstrel company before.

a minstrel company before.
The parade will take place promptly
at noon. There will be free band
corcert by the best minstrel band in the
world at 7:SO o'clock in the evening in
front of the theater.
At the Improvement Club hall to-
night. Reserved seats on sale at the
st. Lucie Drug Co., 800.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-02-25

nor attraction. The singing portion Of
the program is under a competent
instructor, and you viii hear the songs
Of the Southland sung with spirit and
fidelity true to the ante-bellum days,
But the good things do not end here.
There are seven big vaudeville acts,
two Of which have rappeared with
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-02-25

Major Alex. ST. clair-Abrams, Of
Jacksonville; Geo. NJ. Robbins, Of Ii
tusyille; Mitchell d. Price, Senator r
NJ. Hudson, Jas. + Sanders. Of Miami,
are among the visiting attorneys in 81 5.
cult court ibis week.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
cARL's IMPROVEMENT.

earl and his Uncle John were walk.
M through the woods one day when
(; 1lky met snail They stopped To
watch IL and Uncle John told, Carl how
the snail carried It's house right on
III back, 80, II anything came along
/; that startled Ii, It could Just slip back
/. Into It's home and be safe.
And then the snail moves so slowly
tkAt IL Il didn't have its house with
~ 10 could never go anywhere and
rek home the same day. Carl thought
{Ant was~very interesting. How nice
\ q was to 90 as far as one liked AMI
have your home. right there!
How often he and his little dog Rex
hnd gone rambling over the town until
they were both SO tired It seemed as
though they couldn't get home again.
He thought about II for some time.
sof couxse It was out Of the question
/. zor him to carry his home about with
n Nm. but was there any real reason
Why Rex couldn't have his? His home
Vas Just a basket with cushion In
~. II wasn't very heavy. and Carl
= vas sure IL he tied 1t on well 1t would
Z " easy enough for Rex to carry.
30 the next day after many strug-
+ 9lcs and much coaxing of Rex to keep
nm, he got 1t tied on. Then they
khrted down the street. Everybody
flsey met laughed and asked Carl IL he
MAS starting a circus, until Rex was
y nahamed and hung his head and
4 11xulked along at Carl's heels.
h IS And now they were passing the big
3 vhite house where his old enemy, that
4 norrid bulldog, lived Yes, there he
Vas coming OUT Angered at the. sight
~ this strange looking animal, the
fl1Idor stitched into him, and Rex,
I. &1irdened with the basket, got much
H. worst Of II.
ttWhen the bulldog finished there
ras no basket at all. Poor Rex! He
not only didn't have home with him.
4 hut he had nome at all; and he needed
enc, too--lame and bruised as he was.
4 < Carl got new basket and begged
(. nnofher cushion from mother and put
Bex to bed. After thinking It over he
declded he wouldn't try any more i'm
uv,<x
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

Treated Her and Children Like
Slaves, Mrs. kamin Claims.

That her husband claimed she was
nothing more than a chattel, that he
could treat as he pleased, and that
he always acted up TO that belief, Is
one OF the charges made by Caroline
Kamin in a bill for divorce, filed
wednesday. against Gustave kamin.
The Kamins are wealthy farmers liv-
ing in Huron township. They have
six children, the eldest 25, and the
youngest s. but Mrs. Kamin says that
all but the younger two have been
driven from home by her husbands
cruelty.
Mrs. Kamin charges her husband
treated her and the children like
slaves, compelling her 20 work in the
field like man. and beating her
whenever he thought she did not do
enough.
Mrs. Kamin was granted an In
junction restraining her husband from
disposing of any OF his property.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

has ID one frightful drawback-
malaria trouble-thst has brought
sufferin and death to thousands.
The gems cause chills. fever ana
asue, btousness. Jaundice, lassitude.
weaknea and general debility. But
ElectricPitters never fail to destroy
them I'd cure malaria troubles.
Three pttles completely cured me
OF VT severe attack OF malaria
writes Wn- A. Fretwell. OF Lucama.
N. c., I've had good health ever
since" Cure Stomach. Liver and
Kidney Troubles, and prevent Ty-
phoid. Guaranteed by r. G. KinseI.
centraDrug Co.. Gray q Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
NAMES ANOTHER WOMAN,
Mrs. Albert G. Garland Files sensa
tional Divorce Bill.

Albert 4. Garland. who. with his
wife. Nellie, conducts a haberdashery
at No. 81 John R.-st.. is named as dc
PENDANT In a sensational suit for di
vorce filed by Mrs. Garland, wednes
day morning.
Mrs. Garland makes serious charges
against her husband and names an
other woman.
Mrs. Garland also charges that he
husband has been cruel to her. and
threatened 10 do her bodily injury.
The plaintiff says the business which
was carried on under her husbands
name was really built up by her ef'
forts. and she was granted an injunc-
ton restraining her husband from dis
posing OF 1t. as he has threatened 10
do.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

that ofncial submits to the pressure
being brought 10 bear TO secure his
resignation, was given general cred
ence.
Flint has announced that he will
not seek reelection TO the senate. He
is classed as a Ballinger supporter In
the Ballanger-Pinchot investigating
committee OF which he is a member
and he il a warm friend of Taft.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

Elevsn of the dozen hoboes arrest
Cd BY Sheriff CASTOR and his deputies
On the wabash tracks west of Delray,
Tuesday afternoon. for raising dis
tnrbance after being put OF train.
were nned $40 each with the option OF
80 days In the House OF Correction,
~ Justlce Burke In River Rouge,
"Wednesday morning. The twelfth man
was let 20. None OF the IL was able
10 pay his fne and all will 60 to the
~ponr to serve the 30 days.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
ENTRIES CAME SLOWLY.
Few Candidates Have Filed Petitions
With County Clerk. Thus Far.

Up to noon, wednesday. the FOLLOW
ing had filed petitions with the county
clerk az candidates for ONCE In the
coming elections:
william 8. Grimes, coroner: Henry
r. Smith. county surveyor: John N
Anhut. state senator: Arr r. Wood.
run, state representative; Henry g.
Nichol, circuit court commissioner;
Joseph c. Unsold. representative:
John 8. Haggerty. county road com
missioner; George. Lord. representa-
tive: Edwin DENLY. congressman
James A. Murtha, representative. En-
tries close Aug. %.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
PLEADS FOR LENIENCY.-
Thief Tells Court Evil Companions
tltr Led Him Into Crime.

Led Him Into Crime.
ABE" Miller, who waived examina-
ton In police court when charged
with stealing goods from Newcomb-
Endicctt Co.'s store, has written a
letter to Judge Phelan, pleading for
leniency.
The young fellow declared he was
with evil companions. Miller Is the
man who under the guise OF a sales.
man, walked into the store and filed
a number OF sample cases With valu-
able goods, and then walked with
them.
Judge Phelan has decided to pay
no attention TO the letter.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
Assaulted by Moro.

Abe Aronson was standing In front
OF his store at No. 527 St Antoine-st.,
Wednesday morning, when an uniden.
tined Negro sauntered along and
struck him a Resembling blow over
the head with milk bottle. The
Negro got away and Aronson Is in st.
Mary's hospital, waiting for a long
cash over his forehead TO heal.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
SIX TRIPS A WEEK

Via d. & c. Line to the famous
fishing and pleasure resorts of the
North Country. Mackinac Island
is now radiant in all OF Natures
beauty. Our Ticket Agent will
be glad TO give you details.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
Niagara Falls Population, 3o,445

WASHINGTON Aug. l0.-The cen
sus ONCE today made public the fol-
lowing reports OF the 1910 enumera-
ton with changes since 1900: Hart
ford. Conn, 9s,915. increase 1906,
or 23.9 per cent: Bridgeport, Conn,
102,054, increase 31,05s, or 4S.07 per
cent; Niagara Falls. N. ", 30.445, In
crease 10,9ss, or 56.5 per cent
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
EIlnt May SUCCEED eaIIlnser.

WASHINGTON Aug. ia story
In circulation here today to the effect
that Senator Flint OF California, Is
booked to succeed Richard A. Balm
ger as secretary OF the interior II
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
vi sttffeess ~ ~, s.s 49, -..s.
DEAvKR SHOULD
TURN OUT ALL RIGHT

developed fair
values
Its
believed that the Beaver VIII also
g =
confidence in the Beaver
believe that attention will bs paid to mine
resaFas fEoln heaxer but be careful not 70
waiting do not fail to take the
OF the rise
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
ADVICE TO INVESTORS


earl e soo 3'sIs rTss s ns BE
&c s rnssr .:fs
q ", ss sns' ss ea s.s s = 80
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11


York s. a.
10
give
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
IT'S WELL TO LOOK
BEFORE you LEAP

be
It,
revouonze transportation
Of
inventions and passed
and 20
can s
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

II IL my opinion that Beaver, along
with the rest of the Cobalt issues
that are worth anything, will do bet
ter before long. Beaver had to so q
long way before II found any ore and
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
~ rR.IUNFo HAS
a GOOD CHANCE

kS mine equipped has good ndca
Of a
The handicap facilities The near
A understand Until
Of
mine be q profit
producing
fair chance
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

Your choice of these exquisite doors
Coryiopsis. Swiss Lilac. May Bells,
Iautfer's Evangeline or LazelIs
Nearlxiss--all regular soc per 9Qc
ounce odors, at 49,. ..,....... oov
Also Spiehler's Lily-of- the-Valley Per
fume--a Sl.00 7Qe
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

stcckhodsr In the Autostic
OF success
holding stocks
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
Shaving Outfits

The Standard Drug Store will be undersold. If any
price lower than bring the advertisement and
will make still lower price.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
Colqate's
Goods
Included

A fresh new ship
ment just came in to-
day-all prices cut to
the low level always
prevailing here.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

From what can learn. FL Triunfo
has good chance TO make mine
and as you got your stock al fairiy
low figure, think that you can anord
to hold II and await development.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

cannot find any trace OF the Auto
matte transportation Co. OF Buffalo
Apparently II is one OF those compan
les that exist only SO long as they
can sell stock. I do not see what
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

With Every Soc
Purchase

For the next three days
at our Toilet Goods
counter, we will give
absolutely free with
every Soc purchase. one
generous sample OF
Theima Perfume. wrap
ped in fine white hand
kerchief. neatly done up
in a box, like illustra-
ton. Only one to each
customer.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
Standard Drug Store
4.6 Gaot Ave- ssT. s:s: :::. l4-l6 Gratiot Ave-

Detroits Largest Drug store.
Andrew 70. Cunningham, Proprietor.
branch store, Jos. Csmpsu and Monrce-sves
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-19
MARRIED TEN DAYS:
 CHARGED WITH BICAMY

Married ten days ago, now being charged with having another living wife, residing in Polk county, from whom he has never been divorced, places William English, who was ar rested yesterday by Constable o. L. Honea on charge of bigamy, is in a rather embarrassing position. Eng fish was married here to Mrs. D. G. Hamilton, widow who supported herself by taking in washing, after an acquaintance of only few days. The information was received yester- day by Constable Honea from Polk county that English had a wife liv- ing there and he was immediately ar rested. He waived an examining trial and was committed to jail by Esquire W. B. Wilson and his bond fixed at $500, which he failed to make. Eng fish does not deny the charge of hav- ing another living wife, but says that a separation was made with the mu- tual understanding that either was at liberty to marry.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-19
JAMES l. ELLIS IS DEAD
PROM ENT AGRICULTURIST PASSES AWAY AT LEW
 ISBURG.

James l. Ellis, a prominent agri- culturist of the state and an import ant member of the Farmers Union, died yesterday morning at his home in Lewisburg, Conway county, after a short illness of euremia. The end came very suddenly and MT. Ellis was only seriously i'll for a few hours. Mir. Ellis lived the greater part of his life in Conway county and always took a great interest in those things which served to help his fellowman and his state He was we'll known in Conway and attended the Farmers Union cotton school held here several years ago, after which he served two years as state purchasing and selling agent of the union.
 Mrs. B. T. Markham of this city was a cousin of Mr. Ellis and left yesterday for Lewisburg to attend the funeral.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-19
OFFERS SOLUTION
 FOR STATfF|NANCE
BORROW SCHOOL FUNDS
PROMINENT FINANCIER SAYS IT WILL CAUSE NO IN
 CONFERENCES.

Little Rock, August 19.-Cut from sufficient slice to care for the state educational institutions: University of Arkansas, State Normal and it's branches, Arkansas Deaf Mute Insti- tue, Arkansas School for the Blind and the agricultural colleges and al low it to stand thus for sufficient term of years to allow the state to get on it's feet financially, is the solution former state official who handled much of the states coin to the states financial problem. This state official is now connected with a financial in- stitution where much heavy financial thought is required of him, conse- quently his views on the state prob lem are not to be ignored without thought. He is one of the greatest ed
 ucational opponents the state has ever had, and would not draw from the school fund unless he knew the ins and outs of the entire system and had figured where the schools would not be inconvenienced. He points out that there can be no raise in taxation, as the people are now overtaxed, conse- quently there has to be reduction somewhere. He advises the extra mill on common school taxes be taken off and applied to the general revenue to apply to the state educational sys- tenn. He says the schools were able to make great progress on two mills from the state and five mills in the district for many years, and should now be able to cut off a part of the three mills from state, and seven from Ire districts. He says this re- duct;on will raise enough to care for the university and the greater part of the other institutions and soon leave the state On firm financial basis.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-19
Has Not Seen Father
 Since Six Months Old

A young man apparently 1 or 17 years of age and rather intelligent appearance stepped up to the ticket window at the depot last evening about 8 o'clock and after learning from the ticket agent the price, pur- chased a ticket to Montgomery, La. The young mans name was Willie Gray, and he was going to visit his father, whom he had not seen since he was baby six months old.
 It seems that at this tender age the boys mother died and he was either given to or adopted by strang CTS who afterwards moved to Faulk- ner county, Arkansas, and settled near Enders, where they have resided since. Some time ago the father, not knowing whether his child was dead or alive, began an advertising search which resulted in locating the wherea- bouts of the long lost child. The father is supposed to be very pros porous farmer living in Louisiana, and this boy being his only heir, has gone to make his home with him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-19
LOOKING INTO THF
 STATES PRbPERIY
NoRwooD INVESTIGATING
A ARKANSAS WAN=c To KNOW WHAT PROP RTY SHE OWNcs

Little Rock, A. ,oust 1e-Wbat property Tn Llttie B.ock belongs to the sIale' the sta'e Wtnts. Where there are transgressors h;ovarnor Donaghev
 Wahts ciear hele so there can be no spot on the stat file to inc land III question' " th the intention of
 cieariy aeilhihg che boundary of all state property and around Little hock' uoVerhor Donaghey today au- thorlZeo J. o' M 'trtin, a civil engineer to study the or ginal plats and make surveys which will establish the Douhdary ol all state property. Gov ernor Donaghe, has made close study or the state property feature
 during 1he past month and some pe- cuiiar laets Fave been brought to
 hght. Tie lou nd that the state ac- qulred a plot of ground 300 feet square rom The Beebe heirs, upon which the stat Q bouse now stands. and Tn the deed ls the specific understand ing 'ia' 'he small strip of land be- tween the sta te house and the Arkan- sa fiVer IS never to be sold but to re- main in con trol of the state This stipuiatioh Was made in order to keep the lfoht along the state house grounds clear at all time so the seen cry would Tot be marred. There is now DE sand house and concrete plant along the river front and for many years, the tracks of the Valley dlvlsion or the Iron Mountain have passed along this strip. If these are tresspasserss Governor Donaphev
 wants to Know it, and if they are there legally he wants to know who assumed the authority to make the transfer. There is a considerable dis crepancy in the size of the state s property ;at the Arkansas Deaf Mute Institute now and the original plat. Railroads have taken about five acres oil this gltound. Governor Donaghey wants to Know how they did it. Some thing has, been taken off the old peni- tentlary tgrounds and houses encroach Tn many places on what is supposed to be sta He nronertv. Governor Don. aghey IS mot claiming the people have not cieaL' titles to what they now oc-