davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-01-27
Notice Of shenffs Sale,

Notice Is hereby giyea that. under and By virtue
Of . certain WFit a. execution issued Out Of the
Circuit Court q the Seventh Judicial Circuit IN
and for St Lueie County. Florida in q certain
Se1st Nns.eIn .oceen,ent a reI,osreo Tor j. W.
offer for sale 70 the highest bidder for cash on the
9Th day q February. 1911 between the hours Of II
A. n and p. n. AZ the Court House. in Fort
Pierce. st Lace County. Florida. the following
described property 70 Hit.
Lot No. !. Sec %. Tp. 81, Range q, containing
50 acres more or less. And also Lot No. 2 les
north 70. See .. Up 81. Range Al. making q total
ss described in Deed Book r p paxe p etc. TO
satisfy the sid J. W. Jones. plaintiff in the sum
Of Two hundred and seven dollars and twenty
cents
Dated At Fort Pierce. Florida, this 5th day Of
January. A. D. 1871.
ID. s Carlton,
Sheriff Of St Lucie County, Fla.
?. J. Webb. attorney for plaintiff.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-01-27
Birds Of = Feather.

Frederick Leveson-GCwer il his
"reminiscences relates that when be
visited Moscow in 1896 for the corona
ton q Alexander IL opposite our
house during the procession was
drawn up a regiment called Psulovsh.
formed by the Emperor Paul, all the
men having turned up noses and
therefore resembling him. 1t seems
II was the fashion TO compose regi-
ments Of men all having the same fea-
lures. The late emperor had. recruits
sent TO him and tod them of accord
ing 10 their looks. There Is one regi-
ment Of men all marked with the
smallpox"
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-01-27

We vii give $50 cash
First Prize and SIS cash
Second Prize for the two
best boxes OF Florida
oranges 70 be exhibited at
the meeting Of the Ameri-
can Pomologioal Society IN
Tampa, in January 1911.
In addition 10 oranges, a
large number OF other
prizes are offered for Flor
ida grown fruits and vege--
tables Full particulars OF
al prizes furnished on
request
Growers VIII be greatly
assisted in the competition
TggE n PAINTER FERTILiZf
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-01-27
Tsls ETA rsks

Before - went 6s1in', sad tle
town story tsleT- be swallowed 'ooul
q pint an half q snake bite remedy. an
q course y01 know what that Is
Wei after tie snake BIZ him The rep-
he cut al sorts q capers. kaze the
remedy went straight 20 is bead. Las
thing II triad % do WY 70 swaller us
rsu. an il got Itself in the form 81 z
boop. an In q Lar Fl The chlldreL
didn't rol il around al day .-AuanIa
Constitution
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-01-27
Solves peep Mystsry.

Il want 70 thanz ycu non me Dol
toza OF ny hszEt. wrote G. d. Racer,
Of L.eEis51rz. ~. Va, '-tor Toe Uoo-
Serfal hs1s1t Fos tro- E.e@,r.e 81
ters. Il caring ne @. both severe case
Of stomach tr51ble AID Of -he1mails-1.
frOn uhieh I had bssr 81 almost help
less sufferer to- Ten years Il s1ita5 NJ
case a. thoBgh made !usi for ne FOR
dyspepsia, Indigestion, .aunclser ana 70
I'D the system o. kidney poisoas lhaI
esuss rteuususn Electric BiItsrs has
10 canal. TT then. Every bottle s
r-arantsa5 70 satisfy. Only 50c a. Fofi
Pierce Drug ca
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-01-27

Constipation is the cause Of many all
ments and disorders that make.life mis-
cradle. Take Chsnberlain's.. Stomach
and Liver Tablets. keep Ycnr bowels
lerulzr. aue yo1 uill avoid thss= d.
casts. For sale by.sll.dealers-
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-01-27

10 yoa know tha. fully aine out Of
every ten cases Of rheumatism are sim
u.y rheumatism OF the muscles due 10
cold OF damp. OF chronic rheumatism.
ard requires 10 iuternvl treatment
whatever: Apply Chsuberlain's LIZ
i-en- freely and see hOw quickly IL
gives relief Fer sale by all dealers.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-01-27
Has not With
drawn from the
race for United
States Senator.

There is being published by az
least one newspaper and oy az
culars throughout the state, 2 copy
Of nv letter Of Withdrawal IRON
the Primaries Of the spring OF 1910.
This copy in the newspaper, ana
] understand in the circulars, :
published without the date which
was December 23rd- 1909 and
would appear TO be my reasons
for Withdrawing from the present
contest.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-01-27
VIZ ~. s.a.ps Kspt Mum.

The Venus Of Milo refused 70 tel
how she lost her arms.
II I should say ! broke them on
while trying % button ms dress Up the
back" she said. you'd ask me what
has become u the dress.
Rel1pst-E i-to stony silence, she paic
10 further attention 70 The question
trs.-Clica- 20 Tribune.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-01-27
DON'T GET TOO sEDATE.
Play is as Coed For Grown Persons AZ
For Children.

Play is as Coed For Grown Persons as
For Children.
Play Is Just as necessary To keep
a grown man young and a middle aged
man from growing old as it is TO make
a child grow into man. Words
worth's lines are as sound physiology
as coed poetry:
Ny heart leaps Up when / behold
The rainbow in the SKY.
So vas il when my life began;
50 he II when / am a man
Or Lex me die
In childhood we play because we
are young, in middle age we are
young because We play. and II we
keep it up we shall never know that
We are old until we are one day sud
denly dead Yet the absurd idea has
grown up. and Mrs. Grundy has adopt
ed ii with her usual fatuousness, that
play is something undignifed in
grown man and unbecOming in a lady.
And this unfortunately Is one Of the
rare Instances where thinking make
II so. After IMAM has practced this
belief in the uselessness Of exercise
for half decade or so and become
fat and poupous and red faced or pale
and slack muscled and short windei
t5ea the contortions that he indulge
Ia when be decides TO unbend and try
to play furnish considerably more en-
tertainment TO spectators than to him
self-Dr. Woods Hutchinson in Out.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-01-27
FOIey's Kidney Remedy Appreclated

L. Mcconnell, Catherine street, FL
mira. n. j.. writes, Il wish to express
my appreciation Of the great good / de-
rived from FOley's Kidney Remedy.
which used for a bad case Of kidney
trouble Five bottles did the work
most effectively and proved 70 me be-
yound doubt it is the most reliable kid
neg remedy have ever taken. For
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-01-27
In Probate

In the County Judges Court. ST. Lucie County
Florida
Estate Of
Samuel 3. Russ In Probate
Deceased
Notice is hereby given. as provided By Section
u Of the General Statutes Of Florida that Sam
1si u Russ died IN January. 1903. AZ Jacksonville
florfiz. leaving. a. It Is generally believed ard
reported. no lawful heirs The said Samuel n
Russ was white man Of about % years 81 49,
ight complexion. about Eve feet six inches hifh.
weight about $50 po1nds. His personal estate 4
app raised a. 1914, and real estate consists ~
ter acres Of land It Yero Florida, worth about
Sl50O0
d. S. Carlton Sheriff.
Administrator ex ofFeio
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-01-27
EUREKA DYE WORKS
Fort Pierce, Florida

Iates. IL Dry or French Clszniug'
Wet Cleaning. D!sing. Pressing, Re
pairing, eie. PromPiness aDo nor
ouyb work guzrznteed- Club raies
Al % and $40 pr nonIh.
Send rs your Eork ard have yo1r DC
clothes made rev.
B. e JAUDON, Manager
first door south Of posiC2cs Gnd clly
dock.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-01-27

When buying cough medicine for
children bear in mind that Chamber
Inns Cough Remedy is most efTectual
for colds, Group and vhoopang coagh.
and that il contains %. harmful drug.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-01-27
$50 Cash for One Box
Of Flo1.1a Oranges
Thee 0 Painter Fertilizer Company Offers
Cast Prizes for Florida oranges 10 De
Exhi5. ted at Tampa, January iSIl'

by using E.O.P Painter Ferd.
lizer Company's brands 81
fertilizer.
If you have never used
Painter fertilizers, this i
your opportunity to prove
their value.
There is this great dis
ference between Paintel
fertilizers and other fert.
lizers: Painter fertilizersara
suited to the needs Of
your land.
Write for our 1910 ALMANAC
and ask for particulars Of all
our cash prizes for the PomO.
logical Convention.
co., Jacksonville, FIOrida.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-01-27
A eins Idsa.

4 girls idea u 6 rousseau IS 10
have enough clothes 10 wear without
buying anything new for 81 least three
weefs.-New York Times.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-01-27
FIREl FIREl FIRE.!

FlKE! FlKEs Tiki
Don't wait until it is too late and
your property is destroyed Before tax
NJ out some FIRE INSURANCE.
represent the following time
tried and IRE tested companies:
London & Lancashire
Orient Of Hartford
Phoenix Of Brooklyn
Norwich Union
Georgia Home
w. r. JACKSON. Fort Pierce
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-01-27
For Lagrippe, Coughs and stuffy colas

Take FOiey's Honey and Tar. Il gives
quick relief and expels cold from your
system. It contains 10 opiates, is safe
and sure. For sale al St. Lucie Drag
%.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-01-27

It is of course not true that l
have withdrawn or intend to with
draw. bnt i viii he in the race
throughout this primary.
This letter has been talked OF by
Mr, Bryan continuously for more
than three months throughout
this campaign and distributed by
me throughout the State.
Why Is 1t at this late hour prin
ted and distributed in this man
.ner AID in this misleading wayl
What does the Voter say as to
this method Of conducting a cam
paign.
" \ GT ONT
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-01-27
A ain

Ten acres Of best ST. Lueie County
Hammock Land. u eli adapted 70 cit
rus fruits and vegetables. Five
acres Of it well cleared with 225
seeding orange trees, ready for
Bidding, and 80 nursery trees,
three room house and packing shell
ter. good mule ard wagon and all
necessary farming tools. Vegetable
crop now wingIon land.
Also four acres Of high pine land
suitable for pineapples.
Close 70 shipping point and one
Of the best tracts nov on the mar
ket. A money maker for the right
party. improvements on the place
are worth 5000 and the PROPOSE
tion is a snap. The closest inTesti-
CATION invited and 1 want prospect
i've purchaser 10 see it. On good
hard county road.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-01-27
Price for all $3.50
Address Z. w. LETTERS. Echo. Florida.

In cirrnit Court Of the Seventh Judicial Great
Of FLORIDA. IN and for ST Lueie County. in Char
cery.
Katie ( Bliteh. eonplainsnfl
"
William 1 Bitch defendanf)
NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT
To william l. Bitch. rczidence unknown:
You are hereby required 70 appear TO the ban
Of complaint fled herein against you N the above
entitled cause On or before the 9Th day Of Febru-
AIRY A. d. 1911
The Port Pierce News Is hereby designated az
the newEpaper IN which this order shal Be pub
hsted once each week for eight consecutive weeks
Witness my hand and seal Of once this 9Th day
II Decelnher. A. D. 1910
LIZ Fulfx
Clerk q cireuil Court 81 Luck County. Fla.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-01-27

The purpose OF the
publication at this
time, in this man
ner, is clearly to
lead the voters to
believe that | have
withdrawn from
this race and to
my sup
porters either to
stay away from
the polls or to vote
for Mr.. Bryan.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-01-27

". A. BLOUNT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
Continued from page S

residence being mostly waste land and the
pavements everywhere terminate abruptly
at the edges OF slOughs, through which pc
destrians are obliged to founder in mud up
to their Shoetops.
Last of the company to leave is an old
Quaker friend of Dolly's, from Philadelphia
Mr.. Madison asks him to have a glass of
wine before he departs, and Dolly herself Of
fers little toast. She says, Here's to thy
absent broadbrim, Friend Hallowell!" To
which the Quaker, unperturbed and glanc-
ing at her pretty neck and shoulders, replies
smilingly, "And here's to thy absent ker-
chief, Friend Dorothy"
So now the Christmas dinner is over, and
everybody has had good time-not except
ing Dolly herself, whose appetite for fun
is never slaked. No woman ever more thor
oughly enjoyed the business of being a Presi-
dents wife. Her husband is one of the very
rich men of Virginia, being proprietor of an
estate of baronial size. There, at Mont
pelier, he took her to live after their mar
rage. Early experience of relative poverty
has not rendered her less appreciative of the
advantages of wealth. such, for instance, as
is afforded by splendid chariot, recently
made in Philadelphia, for which Mr.. Madi-
son has paid out of his own pocket.
On her walks abroad, in lieu of hat, she
wears gorgeous turban crowned with the
tail feathers of bird of paradise. For at
this period it is the fashion to admire every
thing oriental, and turbans are the mode in
headgear, some of spangled muslin, and
others of bright colored cloth, with OCCASION
ally bright colored gem in the center.
1t used to be said that Dolly Madison s
eyes laughed when she spoke. Above all
things she loved joke, even though the
shaft-as in the case of Friend Hallowell's
repartee-were leveled against herself And,
having the habit of taking snuff, she used to
tell people that she carried two handker-
chiefs for use after a pinch,-an ordinary
one TOR rough work, and filmy scrap of
lace for "polisher."
Dolly was destined to spend two more
Christmases in the Palace before being
driven out of it by the British, who burned
it in 1914. Her Christmas dinner in that
year was eaten at the residence of Colonel
Tayloe (still standing, at the northeast cor
ner of New York-ave. and 18th-st, two
blocks from the White House), which was
rented for temporary occupancy by the
President, and afterward acquired the repu-
tation of being the most dreadfully haunted
house in all Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

Room, which is destined in later day
to be called the Blue Room. There games
are started, and the fun becomes fast and
furious under the direction and leader
ship of Mrs. Madison herself. She loves
to make people enjoy themselves, and her
tact is unfailing. On one occasion $50 the
story goes an awkward youth at one of
her receptions called drawing rooms" in
those days-was so startled when the Presi-
dents wife approached him that he dropped
the saucer he was holding and rammed his
coffee cup into the pocket of his breeches.
Whereat Dolly smiled pleasantly and said,
"The crowd is so great that nobody can
avoid being jostled. will see that the ser
want brings you another cup of coffee"
1t will be remembered, by the way, that
Mr.. Madison was Dolly's second husband
A Virginia girl born in North Carolina, and
named Dorothy Payne, she married one
Todd, Philadelphia lawyer, who was a
Quaker. He died in the yellow fever cpl
dernic of 1898, and she went with her little
boy to live with her mother, who, being in
somewhat reduced circumstances, eked out a
livelihood by taking few boarders Among
the latter was Aaron Burr, who brought
James Madison to the house and introduced
him to Dolly.
She was at that time twenty-six years old,
and he was forty-three. He promptly be-
came enamoured of the young widow, then
in the fullest bloom of her womanhood, and
asked her to marry him. 1t was a great
catch from her viewpoint for he was
wealthy and famous man; but there is no
question of the fact that she loved him. In
letters she wrote at that period she spoke of
him as the "great little Mr. Madison 'After-
ward she was fond of calling him "my darling
little husband; for their attachment al
ways remained of the most affectionate de-
scription, and whenever they were parted
they wrote love letters to each other.
But to come back to the Christmas din
ner: At ten o'clock the guests begin to take
their departure. 1t is primitive epoch,
socially speaking, and late hours of enter
tainment are as yet unknown. The front
door of the Great House is not on the north
side. as it will be at a future day, but in the
middle of the south front, and here the
guests get into their carriages, which take
them away with no little difficulty, inasmuch
as one of the worst mud holes in town is just
IN front of the Palace gate Washington, in
1911, consists mainly of few unattractive
blocks of buildings scattered over a wide
area, the neighborhood of the President s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

don't think I don't appreciate the lovely
dress, and everything oh"
"My DEAR said Molly's mother, Haven't
1 been telling you how felt just so, before
you-how | thought | must do something?
All, Dear was thinking before you camein!
1 was afraid you were going to be like your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

Aunt Rachel,-the eldest Prin-
cess, you know, who went to the
other side of the house. She
wants you to go to her for the
London season. She wants to
find title for you-and would
probably succeed
MOllyand her mother laughed
together with the disdain of the
wise for thing too foolish for
serious discussion.
"And then when you came
in, SO wild with sudden pity for
the things you had seen, | re-
membered poor Aunt Jenny at
her prayers, and | hardly knew
which would hurt me most, to
see you in a coronet or a veil.
But-oh, my dear-the worn-
ans way-the old, old woman's
way-it isn't easy! Many,
many days the burden of my
life has been greater than it
seemed l could bear. Do you
realize that you were sick
good deal when you were a
baby? To have ones own little,
little baby suffering and grow
ing weaker-to be alone with
your sick baby, and not be able
to let your husband know, be-
cause he was saving somebody's
life by hairs breadth You
don't think my life is easier
than-district nursing, for ex-
ample, do you?7
Mother said Molly in
small voice, "may l put it
on?"
While her mother with a
glowing face was hooking it up
the back, Molly held the vio-
Ose and read the scrawled verse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

lets to her nose and read the scrawled verse
a great many times:
If star could be violet too
what perfect nonsense!" said she; but
that did not seem to be exactly what she
meant.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-06
Forest Re,erve.

Pierre-The state land department
field force is preparing for the COM
pletion of the work in the forest re.
serve, of the Black Hills which was
started last year, for the segregation
of the state lands in that reserve, and
the transfer of scattered sections 70
the government taking in lieu COM
pact body of timber east of Custer. The
work was pushed along last fall with
hope of getting the matter cleared up,
but the coming of cold weather stop
ped the field work before 1t was final
ly closed up, leaving the timber on
number OF sections of the lieu lands
to be scaled. 1t is expected that this
work can be completed. and the trans
fers from the state to the government,
and from the government to the state
made this year This will settle lot
of trouble on the part of the state in
looking after the timber on scattered
tracts and allow them to concentrate
on one compact body and give 1t the
care necessary And in that direction
the state will have an opportunity TO
do something in the way OF timber
conservation of its own after the tract
is once transferred to state control.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-06
FERMENT IN PARIS
GERMAN ACTION IN MOROCCO
sTiRs UP DIPLOMATS IN
FRENCH CAPITAL.
soLeroPIc OF CONVERSATION
Foreign Minister Regrets Course Of
kaiser's Government in Sending
Warship to Agadlr-WhoIe Affair
Will Be Amicably Adjusted.

Paris.-The sensation caused by
Germanys action in sending war
ship to Agadir shows no signs of abat-
Ing, and diplomatic circles are said
to be In ferment. At the presidents s
garden party the Moroccan situation
was the sole topic of conversation.
Premier Caillaux conversed with most
of the diplomats present, particularly
Baron Won Schoen, the German am
bXssailor, on the subject
The premier and M. De Selves, min
lister Of foreign affairs, had long
conference at the foreign office, and
later 1t was announced the foreign
minister would not accompany Presi-
dent Fallieres on his official visit to
Holland as originally planned
1t Is said that an unofficial reply
Will be made to Gernany's communi-
cation at once. The cabinet will meet
and decide the terms and the govern
ment also wishes to have in it's pos
session beforehand the views of the
cabinets of England and Russia
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-06
STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST

During the past twelve years the
commissioners of Brown county have
paid out $22,91S for gopher counties.
The larges tamount paid was in 1902,
when the bounties totaled $S.714.56.
The smallest. amount was in 1904,
when but S709.69 was paid out for that
purpose. In 1911 the expenditures
have amounted to $2,977 46.
The Dakota-M Montana Publishing
company has been organized at Aber-
deem with a capital of $4,000, and
with j. F. Lesacker as president, treas
urer and general manager and Frank
Walklin as secretary and editor of the
publication. The company will issue
monthly publication devoted to the
commercial interests of Dakota and
Montana.
The region northwest of Scotland,
Bonhomme county, was treated to q
genuine sensation when Clayton
Brown, we'll known young man of
the neighborhood, and the 15.year-old
daughter of prominent farmer of the
community, eloped. They were traced
to Tyndall by the irate father, who, by
using the long distance telephone, had
them stopped there, and he then pro-
ceeded to Tyndall and escorted his
daughter home. The young man was
arrested on a criminal charge. but at
his preliminary hearing the au-
ties were unable to sustain the charge
and there was nothing to do but dis
miss the case against him and release
him from custody.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-06
ZONES FOR SETTLERS
ANDs IN INDIAN RESERVATIONS
TO BE OPENED.
-racts Comprise Approximately 6oo,~
900 Acres Lying in South
and North Dakota.

Washington, D. C.-Approximately
10000 acres of land will be opened
20 settlers under the registration plan
through proclamation signed by
President Taft, 100000 acres being
within the Fort Bertholdt indian res
.rvation of North Dakota, and 100000
II the Pine Ridge and Rosebud Indian
reservations in South Dakota.
These lands are to be opened under
he registration plan heretofore fol
owed The registration for the North
Dakota lands will begin August IA at
he towns of Bismarck, Minot, Plaza,
Garrison and Ryder. n. D., and the
'egisration for the South Dakota lands
viii begin October .. at .he towns of
Chamberlain, Dallas, Gregory and Rap
d City, S. d. Each of these registra,
ions will continue for three weeks.
A circular giving information re-
sardilig the lands is being prepared az
The general land office. These are the
ands ordered opened to settlement by
President Taft. The circular viii con-
tain description of the lands. whaf
the necessary qualifications OF the en-
trymen must be and detailed informa-
ton as to registration, drawing and
fling. Entry will not be required un-
til early in April next year. Entries
are TO be made in the proper land of
fee at the rate of so per dey up to the
first l,o0O names. and az the rate of
l5o per day thereafter un;A the lists
have been exhausted or the lands all
entered