davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-02
and forth or 70 the wight and left ou

and forth or 70 the wight ana 1ett ou
the drag.
..Jr. ,hc road is 70 hG crownrJ Wa"
the drag II Is often wei ~ t'"" "
light furrow along th" sides ana WIZ"
this ,nospuod dirt ~ 'hr center 'N
roads With heavy lralIir ''' '"a.
should be used much oft"nrr ana wi"
more care than on ronGN with I!''
traffic.
The distance from th" drac " N!'''
the team IS hitchod affects l.''"'''''
A long hitch permits fhr i#''' ~.
deeper than short hit'"'
heavy douhlctree viii ta"'s
ting edge to settle decp.' '"'t III '."'
one.
There are very few ir.',> .. .'''
year when the Ms" ~ o." i
not benefit the road, !H . '..'
best work when the Hoi' p '",,
vet not too sticky. This f., ..
within a half days Tim" a.''. o..
When the earth Is IN iiH- ,.r' Id
works the best, aud the vlt".'~ Be-. "'..
ing Il are fully us bcnciich H% III "''
other time. The NeuraSku ,o., ".""
mixed With water and Dho"n-h'y
worked become remarkably tough ."
imporvOus 10 rain. ana If c'NiNr''"
in This condition they become "\sr',lr.
~ hard THIS action of the soil IN he.
coming So hard and smooth mo- onl(
helps to shed the water during RAIN
bur also greatly retards the formation
of dust.
SO much has been written and said
pertaining 70 the great benefits from
the use If the road drag hat many
people beginning the use Of II become
discouraged before they are well start.
ed. They should not feel thus, AS II
often takes Il whole season for the !
road Ia become property puddled and
baked TO withstand the rains and iraf
fic After Il road has been worked with
a drag only short time II Is not wei
to expect it TO stand mp 10 heavy traf
III IWIlHS ~ 'VilIIlltN '''''| Hl'' WV /
out being affected. However, II will
take far heavier traffic than most earth ,
roads receive To more than scum up
the surface During The four years I
that he writer has observed the road /
shown in the illustrations only once /.
has ii ever become 80 soft that teams I
IUpr. mi h1iIliuy Al ION aud half of .
coal in each load over 1t. Even in he .
fall of 1909 teams were delivering |
$500 pounds of coal ut loud to the !;
university farm boiler house before |
the roads became frozen.
It Is not well 10 consider the benefits !
from co'u rond us solely confined 10 |
heavy traffic. for there is no doubt !
that the time saved TO light vehicles
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-02

rutty and soft. II il generally better to
go over the road twice and in some
places of,ener.
The drag should be 6Oored with
boards which are separated by open
spaces OF sufficient width so that the
dirt which falls over will rattle
through. and yet they should be close
enough so that the driver can move
about upon the drag quite freely.
TO insure the successful operation
of tho drag Il Is necessary for the
driver TO Use careful Judgment. Some
times Il is essential that the blade be
held down SO that the drag will cut
roots ana weeds. while at other times
the front edge should not bear too
heavily upon the surface. us It will
dig out Il soft place which would be
better II left undlsturbed. This regu-
IL ton. Of the emitting edge Gun be ac.
somplisAsd 9y the driver moving back
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-02
$50 Cash for One Box.
q florida Oranges
Ahs Z. Q: Painter Fertilizer Company Offers
cash Prizes for Florida Oranges to be &
Exhibited at Tampa, January 1911.

We will give $50 cash
First Prize and SIS cash
Second Prize for the two
best boxes of Florida.
oranges to be exhibited at
the meeting of the Ameri-
can Pathological Society in
Tampa, in January 1911.
In addition to oranges, a
large number of other
prizes are offered for Flor
ida grown fruits and vepe- :
tables 2, Full particulars Of
all prizes furnished on
request. M
Growers will be greatly
assisted in the competition
TIE r. a -pArNTrp prnr., ~,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-02
A Dreadful Wourd

from knife, gun, tin car usr TIL"
fireworks, or Of any other rail.r. . =
mands prompt treatment with pGrtiu
Arnica Salve to prevent bIooa poison .,
gangrene. It's the quicEe :, su,, {
healer for all such wounds rs also &,
burns. bois, sores, skin erup,;or,. a..
zema, chappei lands, coru> or piles
Is cents at the st. Lucie Drug ca.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-02
s CHOOL AT HOME

let the Carver. School teach you by
mah. the Art of Photography.
/ you are seeking a profession that
is not overcrowded and one that is re-
nunerative, respectable and pleasant
yop are advised to take up: photogra-
rn,--Let the Carver School teach you.
Il YOU are an amateur photographer
and wish to- make better pictures at
Irwer cost or wish to become profes
sinnal--Let The Carver School teach
you. 1870,
Il you are professional and wish to
produce work that will be pleasure to
your customers and credit TO you-Let
the Carver School teach you.
The Carver School of Practical Pho.
Biography offers twenty complete, prac.
teal and inexpensive courses covering,
all branches of photographic work.
Write now for full information, it is
free and places you under no obliga-
tons. Address.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-02
Kept the King at Home

, For the past year we nave kent the
King of all laxatives DR.. Kings New
Life Pill-in our home and they have
proved a blessing to all our family"
writes Paul Mathuka, of Buffalo, NY
Easy but sure remedy for all stomach
liver and kidney troubles, Only 25
cents at St. Lucie Drug Co.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-02
Construction and Methods Of
Using a Plank Drag.
WORKS BEST ON MOIST SOIL
Better Results Achieved by First
Growing Ro adway With a Blade
Grader--how to Operate the Machine
Successfully.

How to construct and use one Of the
most useful and handy devices for I'm
proving earth roads is described in the
Breeders Gazette by Professor l.. W,
Chase Of the Nebraska experiment sta.
station. who says:
The split log drag. or as Il is com.
monty called. the King drag, Is with.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-02

by using 60. PainteIr. F e !.
lizer Company's brands q
fertilizer. u,.,...
If you have never useo
Painter fertilizers, this =
your opportunity to prov,
their value. n
There is this great di'
ference between Painse
fertilizers and other teri
';lizers: Painter fertilizer -
suited to the needs - I
your land. i,s" 's
Write for our 1910Aimagn1'SI'||
and ask for particular, q !. !:
our cash prizes for the ron
logical Convention. go.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-02

Your opportunity to huy something
you need. and 10 sell somett M YOU
don t need, may both he found in the
same cOlum" Of TRIsUNE want ads
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-02

st. Augustine will expend S?7 1853 for
street paving; vitrifed brick selected,
streets include Sevila, Treasury, Orange
and SaragOssa.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-02

Taylor county will cons truct 4OO ia
300 sol a-e yards cement dewaIks O
courthouse walks.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-02

DO Tcc KNOW
Of rs per the goods from which the cheaper grades
You %$@7 for a blanket worth sl5o?, .,,. {
DO YOU KNOW ~
ir,l tre last tariff law puts tax of $50 per on
fire material out of when overcoafs made that the
merchant charge you s26 for an overcoat worth S.
DO YOU KNOW ..a!.
apparel per cent, thanks to that tariff law
forcing merchants to charge you DOUBLE its ren
value for everything you wear? ~,
DO YOU KNOW
That Charles A, Whitman. self-admed representa-.
tive of Wooden Manufactures Association (known
the Wool TrlsD ACTUALLY WROTE the wool schedule
tariff bill which the good-natured Taft could
defend? 49, at
That the average yearly wages Of the 49, 600 smoGyes
IN Mr. Mntmm's twelve m''o" dollar mill is little less
DO YOU KNOW
That of the 165 per cent tax blankets and 25o per
s on "SG WmsO ~ ana h you III
fits more than tourtt,hs, and the government less than
one-ffth? 1855. ~
DO YOU KNOW
That wages higher in England than in the United
States considering their purchasing power?
DO YOU KNOW SIX
That pows, shoes. saws; clocks sewing machines and
manufacturers for half onethird the price charged
DO YOU kNOW ~,
That in the Union get half the money need
ed to run their state governments out of taxes placedn
corporations, showing that the Federal government does
not need to lay tariff to meet ALI. its expenses? ss
DO YOU KNOW ~. .T
makes the the trusts make the living high
ana The io@and that this combination Of accumu'
lated evils turning miionares into blionars and
men into pauper? .-. s}l
JOHN STOCKTON KNOWS these things. because he {,
has taken time to study them.
JOHN STOCKTON WILL FIGHT these evils because
his lighting blood has alwAps gotten up when injustice In
equality and greed have oppressed the people s#
JOHN STOCKTON AS UNITED STATES SENATOR q
VIII De IN position to fight effectively for the people, and
ne VIII get something DONE because he knows how TO 40
thln1s himself
John Stockton has been leading the peoples fight in
FLORIDA for q wears. 49,,
joho Stockton is candidate for the United States
c~ille
LIS PUT STOCKTON IN THIS TIME.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-02

I'D >tur Job Printing to TRIBUNE
oface for peatnsss ard dispatch.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-02

W Ham +, Dunwoay,
Complainant
VS.
Florida Southern Railway
Company. Il corporation,
Frank q. Brown, trustee.
ami Frank q. Brown:|and
all persons claiming an in
tcrest in the property in
this bill described
Defendants
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-02

their use over good roads far SUI
pass the economy in heavy h2uUHa
While driving over q well crowned.
smooth road the team does no, havc H.
follow the usual rut. no slarkua ua.
to be made for irl'egularitir,. m &c..
surface, and il matters oct ,p-...,
one or two horses are hnin. lr-Ht--
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-02

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF ST. LUCE
L COUNTY, FLORIDA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27

let me think of Mexico and our ais
ter republic and our frlcndl"
"And suppose ! shall not DO this
that you ask. Seuorg
That my doaf lady, DO not
supposed"
You threaten. Senior Secretary n
on the contrary lmploro' Dear
lads. may We NOE c0nspirr together
far the ultimate good ~ three re-
puhlics. making ~ them two noble
ones. later CD dwell IN amityi shah
We not hope Co see an This con.
upent swept free 20 monarchy
held free, for the peoples ~ The
world
For an instant. no more, she sat
and p0ndcrcd Suddenly she be.
slowed upon him amiic whose
hrilliauce might have turned the
head az another man Rising she
swept him a curtHcy whose grace
have not seen surpassed
In return. Mr Calhoun bowed 20
her with dignity and ease. and, llft'
ing her hand. pressed it 90 his llps
Then. offering hor an arm. he led
her % his carriage ! could scarce
believe ms eyes and ears that %
much. and 81 40 much Importance.
had thus 50 easily been accom-.
phshed. where al had seemed 30
near 10 the impossible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27

was pow engaged. We had apcnt
couple OF houra together. and were
pasblng across the capitol, With the
intent OF looking IN upon the do
liboratlona OF the houbes OF con
eress. when all at once. az we croaa.
cd the corridor felt him touch nlt
afm
"nid YOU see that young Lady,
he asked me She looked a. you,
yeas"
was IN the act OF turning even
az he spoke Certainly had ! been
alone would have seen Elisabeth.
would have known that she was
there.
tt was Elisabeth. alone, aud hurry.
ing away Already she was ap.
preaching the first stair In a mo
ment she would be gone ! spranE
after her by instinct. without plan
clear Ia mY mind only that she was
eolng. and that she was beautiful
adorable. that she was going, and
that she was Elisabeth
A / took "A few rapid steps To-.
ward her | had fall opportunity TO
see that no grief had preyed upon
her onmellness nor had coucenlmont
fod upon her damask check Almost
with some resentment ] saw mat
she had never seemed more beau
uful shan on this morning Tho
costume Of those days WAS trying
60 any but beautiful woman, yet
Elisabeth had a way 81 avoiding ex.
ttemoa which did not appeal 20 hor
individual taste Hor flock now
was an in pink. az became the
gentle mpFinE aud the bunch OF
Hlivefy ribbons which fluticrcd az
her belt had quite the agrcelng
shade 10 flnlah In perfection tho
cool. sweet picture that she made
Her sleeves were puifgd widely aud
fof The lower arm wore opened just
sufficiently She carried n ANAL
white pafasol. with plnked cdgca
and her ailken mitts. light and
dainty. matched the clear Wilderness
Of her arms Just a. she reached
the top Of the broad marble stairs
I spoke
Elizabeth
Seeing that there was no escape
she paused nov aud turned toward
me have never seen q glance like
hers
Hos DO you d07" she remarked
Her Voice was all cool white
enamel
She wne there somewhere. but
could not see her clearly now u
vas not haF voice took hcr hand.
yes. bus IL had now none ~ answer,
! ina clasp
Elisabeth" l began. n attn bust
back. have not had tlme-i have
had no leave from you 20 come 70
see you % ask you-to explain
ExplalnY she said evenly
nut surely you can not believe
that ="
4 only believe what seems cred
/ lble. Mr.. Triat
tie be censinUsd.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27

Her face was half hidden by her
fan. and her eyes, covered by their
deep lies. gave NO sign % her
thoughts The same cold voice
went ON
"You might tor Instance ten
Mr.. Polk. which is 20 say str Van
Zaudt. that u bis name goes ON
this little treaty Tor Texas. nothing
viii be said 60 Texas regarding
hts proposal 20 Eive Texas over 90
England. 10 might uol be- safe
for that little fact generally 10 be
known in Texas a. IL g known 20
me. We will keep It secret. You
might ask Mr Van xandl II he
would value a seat "a the senate
Of these United States rather than
q lynch.ng rope So much do
value vouF honorable acquaintance
with Mr. polk and with Mr. Van
2andt. my dear lady, that ! DO not
20 % the latter and demand his
signature IN the name 81 his 70,
public-no. ] merely suggest 20 you
that did you take this little treaty
FOR day. aud presents return e
to me with his signature attached.
should feel SO deeply gatled
that I should not ask yoa by what
means you had attained this most
desirable result And ! shonlf hope
that VI you could not win bach ihe
affections % certain gentleman.
at least yoH might win your own
evening * the scales with him
Her face culofed darkly Ia a
fash she sRw the covert ailnsion 70
tho falthless PaReuham Here vas
the chance % cut him 70 the soul
she could cost England Texas Re
venge made iis swift appeal 10
her savage heart Revenge and
Jealousy. handled coolly. mercilsss.
y as weapons those cos, EnEland
Texas,
She sat. her fan tight az her
white teeth II would be death
TO me II Il we're known she said
But stili she ponaered. her eye
alight with somber fire her dark
cheek red Ia a wpmsu's anger
Bat It never will BE- known. ms
dear lady These things. however
must b. concluded swiftly. We
have not time 70 wait Let us not
argue over the unhappy business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27
CHAPTER XXI
sur var a WOMAN.
Woman turns every man the wrong
SIDE out.
And never gives 10 truth and virtue
that
Which simplsness and merit pur.
ehaecth.
Shakespeare.

On the day following my last
interview wiih Mr. Calhoun. had
agreed 20 take my old friend Or
Won Ritienhogcu upon a short Jour
ney among the points % Interest Of
cur city. IN order % scquaiut him
somewhat with our governmental
machinery and 20 put him ~ touch
with some Of the sources Of tnfur.
nation to which be would need %
refer IN the work upon which be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27
THE MARKETS

rhe following are the Average prices
auoied hy the ioehi wholesalers on
lecai produce, meats aud feed
PRICES In all eases are spki9at %
tariau according 20 freshness
and General excellence, but these
prices, uniema otherwise lndiemted,
are Tor strictly fifAi afsdea.
nHas and Butter nuyina Pre~'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27
TALKS ON TEETH
By The Regal Dentists
PITY THE POOR
.TOOTHLESS MAN

He can't chew a piece ~ meat.
aud II be tfles with his wabbly old
partial plate be Is ia for fine cnHc
81 dyspepsia. for meat not properly
chewed had better be- avoided.
Hmi lleieni
Here IL the emancipation
Come tn today and have your
teeth examined free ~ charge. aud
make an appointment for tomorrow.
We viii sag this. n you Will DO
a. we Say.
That sou can eat meat with ms
much enjoyment ee sou could be-
fore sou lost your teeth and became
partial plate victim For az once
our patients leave oar offices. begin
10 eat and chew as nature intended
they should az the beginning
Have you two or more teeth left
in your law7 That will be enough
for ua % work sith We don't saw.
az cut. Or bore OF hurt you IN any
way Our operators don't burt pa
tents They long since graduated
from The ranks % the tyros who
hurt because thcy have not the
akill Painless work calls for SKIN
and defineas that only come from
long practice. modern appliances
and sympathy.
Our method II dentistry demands
dentists 81 superior ability.
A written guarantee with all
work
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
Third ~. and Union 81.
Across the street from the y O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27

IIend 81 Yves, champion Mara.
thon runner. yeaterdny filed suit
against NJ Robert GuRgenheim
the sport promoter. for damages
amounting TO $3.50 this sum. ~.
Yves claims, being guaranteed him
70 run IN d 20mile race at Spokane
November 2. 1909
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27

wHy NOT NAVE Yota orn
FIyMHs RFa&pE CtrANFp
SoNf
- Per Csat As4asi ptsrount
o. al Wafk desc sufina fanasfr ans
FsnfAffV WflHws 49, ~ peEaiaF e.
seer in NsW Tea
FHH MODEL MILLINERY.
ssI r~~ptess naaA nieis.
kif4h tieaf Malta tefe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
ONE CASKET SERVES FOR
BURIAL OF TWIN BABIES
Infants But One Week Old Die on
the Same Day-Casket Of
Special Design Is Used.

WEST ALLlS, Wis, June IA
funeral with unusual features has
been held here. II was a double
funeral with but one casket, which
held two little bodies-the remains of
Anna and Rose daughters OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Kohn. No go Thirty
eighth-ave.. Milwaukee. The little ones
were twins, who had lived just one
week. They came into the world to-
gether and departed together. for both
died Wednesday, Anna at 10 o'clock
a m. and Rose at o'clock p. m. The
casket was OF special design and about
twenty-four inches in length The
burial OF twins is a rare occurrence.
With the local undertaken IL has oc-
Cured but once In seven years, he
states. and some undertakers have
never conducted funeral OF twins.
Strange to relate the first funeral ever
conducted by the fficiating undertaken
was that OF twins nine years of age,
who died. by suffocation in a FIRE in
their home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
INFANT PRODIGY WHOSE
SAYINGS ARE RECORDED
Flve-Year-OId Boy Takes Interest In
Current Events, Particularly
Local Option.

GIRARD. Kan, June Marcus
Karr, who was five years old last
month is an infant prodigy. He has
big brown eyes and red hair. He takes
a marked interest In current events.
he - particularly interested In pro-
hibition and local option.
Before he was four years old his
mother jotted down several OF Mares
original sayings and published them
in d magazine under the caption Re
mArk6 ar Marcus. These sayings ex-
hibit q nightly developed Imagination.
Most Of Mares flights OF magma
ton are based on the wonderful ex-
periences OF "Doggie" mythical play
mate who Is sometimes great, tall
man. who has feet so big that he can
kick football over the sun before
and at other times so small
that he can be carried around In
Mares clenched. fist
Marc has never received any train
ing except that which he got at his
mothers knee. and his wise sayings
have made him very popular with his
readers and his neighbors In Girard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
l0hh {. BRO Goes
IOsUPREMEC COURT
Rzuuotion From Office of Attorney
osnersl Il Highly Commended
Judge Kuhn Succeeds Him.

LANSING. Mich, June 5.--A promo
(. ton earned by faithful service. Is The
verdict here for John T.. Bird, who re
i tired from the ONCE or attolney-gen
; orol Monday TO succeed Robert NJ
Montgomery on the supreme coui'
4 bench OF Michigan. Mr.. Bird has rep
rosented the state as attorney general
Tor ave years and half. He is sue
s ceeded by Judge Franz Kuhn. OF Nj
Clemens.
During Mr.. Birds term as the
\ head OF the states legal department ne
has dealt intelligently with many
4 phases of the new primary election
law.
Another feature of his service has
been his valiant fight TO bring all put
Z lie service corporations up 10 the
mark under the ad yalorem tax law
He urged the legislature 10 pass
law placing telegraph and telephone
accompanies on the same basis as the
railroads and gave cogent reasons
why this should be done. The cases
which determined the vilidity of the
ad vaIorem tax law were determined
IN United States courts In his first
term and since that time he has been
jealous advocate OF measures which
would preserve the system on the
theory that the state having adopted
that method OF taxation. IL was up TO
him. as the LEGAL representative OF the
state, TO aid In making IL effective and
stable.
With the adoption OF the new con-
stitufion, and he had his share In It's
framing. heavy duties were imposed
upon his department In the construc-
tIon and enforcement OF important
new laws which the constitution re-
qnired from the legislature TO become
effective, and II Is noteworthy that
his opinions on this subject. have
aided materially In putting into force
some features OF that document which
the f.amers considered very imporr-
ant. The service has given him an
unusual training In the states legal
business and bis friends declare II
flfs him unusually well to sit with the
court in solving many perplexine
questions which will be carried there
Tor final adjudication.
With Mr.. Birds retirement from the
attorney generals department. Franz
Kuhn. recently appointed by Gov.
Warner to succeed him, assumes
charge OF the department Like Mr..
Bird. Kuhn Is an able lawyer and an
1ndefatigahle worker, He will find
plenty to do. With the big state cases
that are pending and others that ara
IN sight. Mr.. Kuhn can prepare 10
roll up his sleeves and get very busy.
II is understood he contemplates no
change In the present stan OF ONCE
assistants.