davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03
"ITINERANT" VENDOR
Supreme Court, in Late Decision, De-
fines An Itinerant Msrehant-susi-
ness Not Permanent Declared timer
ant, Regardless Of Merchants Resi-.
aAnes

Des Moines. May 3.-The Iowa su-
prerne court today in decision affect
Ing case from Scranton. Iowa, defines
an itinerant merchant as follows:
III the business was or was not In
tended to be intermittent In character
and not permanent then the seller is
on itinerant vendor and not q perma-
nent tradesmen, and 1t makes no differ
ence If he has his residence In the city
or town, where he offers the goods for
SALE"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03
RI :.lkIoAp TosBEsot

JUDGE Green Orders Atlantic Northern
a, Southern Sold at Rseeivsr's Sale
July "a Set a. Date Of Disposal OF
Property.
Council Bluffs. May s,-Judge w. r
Green, OF the district court. today or
dered the sale OF the Atlantic Northern
& Southern railway at a receivers sale
July "a next The road, about seventy
five miles in length. was promoted by
farmers in the territory. 1t has been.
in financial difficulties for some
months. Headquarters Of the road are
In Atlantic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03
Tariff FIGHT on in Earnost,

TarH FI0ht on m Earhest.
Washington, May 3.-With the house
struggling to q vote on the free list bin
and the senate COMMITTEES on finance
hearirg arguments on Canadian reci-
procit.-, the real beginning on tarin
legislation started today. Hitherto
consideration of tariff legislation had
been confined to the house.
BY an agreement reached yesterday
by the finance committee arguments
are not conhned to, tho reciprocity
measure solely because of it, immedi-
ate relationship to .ths entire question.
ThAy are extended to includSe the free
list measure. Hearings Will extend
thruout next week.
Tho senate was not In session today
but Will be tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03
peace Nsaetia iations to Open Soon.

poaee Negotiations to open soon.
El Paso, Tex. May s.-With Judge
Francisco Carabajal. the government
peace envoy. already on the ground. and
iGpyernor Ahumada, Of Chihuahua. who
II to act In an advisory capacity. ex-
.pected to reach here before tonight.
actual peace negotiations bid fair to
be soon In progress.
The nrst nave will be the extension
los the armistice which expires at noon
today. Dispatches from Mexico City
sast night announced an extension OF
1iye days. but no official word has
reachsd General Madero. who yesterday
offxf6d = three day extension. includ-
ins In the truce territory the town OF
Oiinaga, which has been besieged by
the insu1rectos. and the relief OF which
BY Tying federal reinforcements was
related In dispatches from Preside.
Tex. and Mexico City last night.
Francisco L Madero. Jr. leader OF tho
cHexican insurrectos,<fnet Judge Fran
'slco Caraba3al. peace envoy Of the fed
eral government at 1890 o'clock today
on the neutral ground selected for the
peace conf9sncss and arranged pre-
iimanazy details Cor tho negotiation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03

ma Ures and the whole country e1ong
mo Sonora river = without fsw or or
ss sheot American Guard.
Another a11nd Of outlaws entered the
rs,nn nf the Chumita ntno west Of
14nepac. ol,ot the American guard.
looted the commissary and threw the
osss tor shipping over the dump.
Gine Manager Dobson was among
lie refugeeA
Asiofhsr hand sacleed the camp Of
the San Lorenzo mine. southwest OF
ayacoza1a. and, when their rieht to loot
the commissary was disputed, TOOK
Martin Hicdnson. the proprietor. ana
Charles F1neout prisoners TO Huepac.
where they are now detained. At the
latter place every store was demoltsh-
ID and the goods connscated.
n Nsre camp has also been entered "a
for the third time and q tax Of $500
nesos levied on the Mexicans. It was
paid. refugee American linenen who
9ad been working on tho Ell Ttgre pow
~ line. have reached Douglas. For
seven days they worked under the guns
Of outlaws who polked the Americans
With their weapons and took from them
their clothing and supplies.
Rsbss Punish Outlaws.
Tho leader Of the rebel band at Ysa-
bei.s ,takin4 with him q few men to
Bastispe crossing, captured ave out
laws, took them to Ysabel hast night,
where ono Of them. identified az q lead
e. IN the looting, was executed. The
rebel leaders are striving to keep down
outlawry by shooting the Offenders.
Mining men, conversant with the sit
uation, arc advising all Americans to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03
MANUFACTURERS LAY FACTS DE
FORE SENATE COMMITTEE
ON FINANCE.
SHOE MACHINERY COMPANY
HAS FACTORIES At MERCY
investigation Of Steel Trust Practically
Assured-Dsmoerats Asks That A.
legged WooIen Trust 4s Probsd -
Tariff Fight in Congress on in Earn.
est, Now.

Washington. May 3-The declaration
that trust" grips the entire shoe
manufacturing industry Of the United
States was made today before the SEN
ate committee on finance, which began
hearings on the Canadian reciprocity
bill. Manufacturers from the middle
west told the committee \ they were
practically at the mercy Of the United
Shoe Machinery Company of Boston.
Steel Trust Probe Certain.
An investigation Of the United
States Steel Corporation charged with
being a trust, was practically assured
today, when the house committee on
rules voted to report favorably the
Stanley resolution for a special COM
mittee Of nine to conduct stach an In
vestigation.
WoooIen Trust Alleged.
Congressional inquiry into the exist
ance Of an alleged woolen trust was
asked today by Representative Francis.
of Ohio. a democrat, who offered q res
olution providing for committee Of
nine to investigate the American
Woolen Company Of Boston.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-02-17
ROSELAND.

Thirty people arrived here from Ok
lahoma, Illinois and Arkansas. This
makes about sixty here now. Twenty
more will arrive Wednesday and fifty
will arrive on the 9th.
Roseland is rapidly becoming city
of tents, the settlers living 10 them till
they can secure lumber TO build houses.
Over one thousand acres will be
planted inside Of two years.
Redstone and Son now have their
mill in operation aud will soon be FILL
ing orders for building material
The managers have secured the SER
vices of an efficient and accomplished
stenographer and typewriter. She is
kept quite busy as the correspondence
is heavy.
Contracts will be let in April for
building feet OF launches for the use
of sportsmen and pleasure parties the
coming winter.
A pavilion will be erected for Union
church services.
A baseball team and newspape.
plant is being talked Of. Both will be
a great benefit especially the newspaper
"a n. 4
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-02-17
ENJOYABLE VALENTINE PARTY
Methodist Ladies Royalty Enter.
TUNED Young People.

One of the most enjoyable affairs of
the season was the Valentine Party
Tuesday evening at the home of Judge
and Mrs. A. D. Penny, on Tropical ave.
nue., where the ladies OF the Home Mis-,
sion Society royalty entertained hun.
dred or more guests.
The committee in charge Of the en-.
tertainment were Mesdames w. N.
Hendry, r. Whyte and A. D. Penney,
who decorated the rooms in most APP.
propriate and artistic manner. Hearts
were Of course the dominant feature of
the decorations and they were used
with an unsparing hand, hundreds OF
them being arranged in every conceiy-
able manner that would attract the eye.
The uniquely decorated and pretty
booths were presided over by most win
some and charming attendants and the
tempting homemade candy, punch and
cake found ready sale and confetti, the
postoffice, archery and the heart-throw
ing contests were all we'll patronized,
the Birdie Scene" and the shower OF
rice furnishing their share Of hilarity
and being source Of much profit. The
lunch stand was also special feature,
the sandwiches being tied with red
hearts and temptingly Displayed.
A large gas light, donated for the &C.
casion by Mr.. A, B. Lowry, lighted the
grounds brilliantly and made possible
the outdoor games,
The receipts for the evening were
1850, which is all profit, as everything
was donated.
More than hundred guests were
present and each one thoroughly en-
joyed the new and royel entertainment
besides aiding most worthy cause.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-02-17
JUNGLE zEKE," A RURAL PLAY,
Four Acts of Good Comedy at the
Crystal Theatre Tonight.

This is as large a company as has
ever appeared in Fort Pierce ana car
ries the best string and brass bands
They put on the best Of rural plays,
furnishing their own scenery The
scenes of this play takes you from the
robbery in the postofice at Possom
Trot to the Den of the Thieves in Chi.
cago and back to the farm OF Uncle
Zeke, where you will see good old
fashioned country dance. This com
pany has been playing to crowded
houses all through the State and you
should not miss seeing It,
During the evening the orchestra
will render William TELL "Steel
King, " "Mexicana," Hunting Seeue,"
etc. Tickets 25, 50 and so cents, on
sale at st, Lucie Drug Store.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-02-17
COUNTY COURT IS IN SESSION
Regular February Term Has
Heavy Docket.

The February term of the ST. Lucie
County Court convened Monday morn
ing with His Honor Judge F.. L. Hem
mings, presiding, Prosecuting Attorney
Gus r. Parker, Clerk j. r. Fultz,
Sheriff d. s, Carlton, and number Of
Jurors and witnesses present.
A heavy docket presented itself for
this term, most of which we're cases in
whish Illegal fishing were charged.
Hon. Frank Pope, of jacksonville, APP
peared before the court in behalf OF
the defendants in these cases and was
granted q continuance of the cases
pending an argument of the constitu.
tionality Of the law before Judge Jones
OF the circuit court This hearing will
be held today in DeLand.
Other cases disposed we're as follows:
W. A. Sawyer, charged with assault
aud battery, was tried by jury and ac-
quilted.
Frank Green pleaded guilty to as
sault and battery and was sentenced to
pay $50 and costs, or serve four months
in the county Jail.
d. l. Roberts, charged with aggra-
waited assault, was also tried, but the
jury failed to agree and the court or
dered new trial.
Dennis Paschal was convicted of car
rying concealed weapons and will be
sentenced at the close Of the session.
Another case ola similar nature against
this defendant was nolle pressed.
The case against Nathaniel Tyne,
charged with assault and battery, was
nolle pressed on motion of the prose-
cutting attorney, because the prosecute
ing witness had skipped the county.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-02-17
Board of Trade Meeting
o. " I uIUli
Clerk Circuit Court

The Fort Pierce Board of Trade
hereby gives notice that meeting
will be held at the Court House at
Fort Pierce, Florida, on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 81, 1911, at 1870 o'clock p. m. to
consider the plans of the East Coast
Waterways Association.
The object Of this Association is to
induce Congress to acquire, construct
and maintain an Inside waterway along
the East Coast and to deepen and prop
erly protect our inlets. Mr.. c. G. Chill
lingworth of West Palm Beach, Florida,
and others will speak. Ali are cord
tally invited. Come and bring your
friends.
A. d. Penney,
President Fort Pierce Board Of Trade.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-02-17
THE pICKERTS' DATE POSTPONED
viii Not Appear at The Crystal
Until Monday, February 9th.

The ever popular Four Pickerts Co.
have been obliged to postpone the date
OF their engagement in Fort Pierce I'm
til Monday, February 9th, when they
will play weeks engagement at The
Crystal.
This company went to Miami to fill
one weeks engaesihent but have met
withsso much Ssuecess that they are
now playing their fourth week there.
They having played In Miami so much
longer than they had planned necessi.
tates change of dates all around and
will bring them here a week later than
first announced.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-02-17
Teachers Institute

The Board Of Education Of LIT, Lucie
county has authorized the superln ''l.'
srt ~ assemble the teachers 10 insti.
.u,e on Friday and Saturday, Marcn
Ard and 4th, Teachers will receive pay
for FRIDAY and will count that days ay-
syage attendance the same as the pre-
c Ssds day. The trustees and super
, yisors Of the various districts are earn
estly requested 70 attsno' .oS ,a,'
"a Mace Of meeting win appear later
1An j. W. HopeE, Sops
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-02-17
WABAsso.

Mrs. a. B. Michael and little daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth, who have been
away from Wabasso for some time, ar
rived last Saturday for visit to Mrs.
Michaels parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Ely,
Mrs. e. A. Holt spent last Friday and
Saturday in Sebastian visiting friends
and relatives. While there she at
tended dance at Felsmere and reports
a most pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith visited Sc
bastian last Saturday.
Rev. w. r.. Wiland and Mr., e. e.
Smith have been confined to their rooms
with illness.
Mr.. @. Fl, Maddox has had considera-
BILE sickness in mis- family during the
past few weeks, but at this time all APP
pear to be on the mdnd
The beach was the destination of the
young solks who weae looking for rec
reation last Sunday.
Prayer meeting next Sunday night
at seven o'clock 10 the school house.
Rev. j. r. Leatherman is the appointed
leader, and an invitation is extended
to all,
The dry weather still continues, and
the cisterns are dry as we'll as the
earth.
Misses Olive Jameson, Minnie Shirke,
and Mildred and Irene Smith we're in
Fort Pierce last Friday evening to at
tend the musicale given by the ladies
of the Presbyterian church of that
place. They returned Saturday morn
ing and reported most pleasant time.
Miss Mabel Stuff, OF Illinois, who is
visiting relatives in Fort Pierce. came
up Saturday morning and is visiting
friends here.
Messrs, George Sears and Clarence
Yandiveer took in the sights at Fels-
Mere last Sunday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van
1 diveer, daughter, which has received
the Dame Of Jennie Irene.
The roll of honor for the Wabasso
school for the week ending Febcuary
! 10th is as follows Irene Smith, 100;
Florence Smith, 100; Elwood Haas, 100;
Olive Smith, 100; Leroy Stevens 95;
Daniel Leisher, 80; Florence Haas, 80;
Grower Jones. 80; Katherine Leisher,
80; Mary Eby, 90; Bernard Stevens, 90.
Last Sunday, in the late afternoon
quite an unusual occurrence. in the
shape of fight. happened near the de-
pot. 1t appears as if Pete Williams
had succeeded in getting Collie Mack's
LOB, both negroes. and the latter, at the
time referred to above, having little
more liquor 10 him than he could well
take care of, decided to get revenge.
| He secured an axe handle and invited
"Pete" to go with him down the road
a piece and fight it out, Pete ac-
cepted, and the result was, "Collie was
pretty badly cut and beaten up, while
Pete was not hurt. The injured ne
gro went to Fort Pierce that night TO
have his wounds dressed.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-02-17
Church Notices

F'espJterian services In the Improve
N2n' Club Hall next Sunday: Bible
'a0' 70 q m; morning service at IL,
e''et Our Country" evening sub
Washington and lincoln Ser
'''' q White City at 4 p. m.
sunday services at First Methodist
Sunday school at 10 a. M.
sue Hankins, Supt. preaching
81 and 1870 p. M; Junior Lea
RAN Senior League 700. Song SER
e7ery Sunday night before the SER
Bishop Morrison will preach on
''ssday night, February 22d. All
tpQrews' Episcopal church, Rev
Y. Lacey, priest In charge,
qaYe services Sunday as follows
temmunion at I o'clock, a. m
school 1000 q. M; Confrma-
'''q Holy communion and sermon
' 10y. VIM. Crane Cray at HOO
.epg at 1880. Litany and instruc-
sqnesday 1870 p. m, st. Mat
2sy Friday, oath, Holy COmmu-
'' e p. n.
'eAt Reverend William Crane
= viii make his visitation at
'lFe Mission oc Sunday next,
''op and sermon BY The Bishop
clock q. ia.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-02-17
MINUTES OF SCHOOL BOARD
voreipn Pupils viii Be Required
To Pay Tuition Fees.


m.o BOARD of Public Instruction in
IA for St. Lucie county met In regu'
Z. .ession on the 9th day of February
al PRESENT, B. f. Hardesty, chair
n, w. B. Cross, J. f. Bell and j. W.
Hosae, secretary and county superin-
leudent
Minutes of last meeting read and APP
proved, .a,,,,, -.
awbereas, 1t appears that there are
o,aat many illegal pupils attending
,.s noblic schools of the county and
whereas, Regulation IA OF County
ao.rd Of Public Instruction provides
q The payment of a tuition fee there
ofe belt =
,Resolved, That from this date all
eanils from other counties and states
'hall pay tuition fee Of $500 each for
.he term of four mouths, and proper
,,ooa,ely for each additional month.
aResolyed. That it shall be the duty
ol.he teacher, before enrolling pupils
4 ASCERTAIN how many are non-resi-
dents. and collect the fee before enter
no their names on the school register,
hResolved, The teacher shall remit
mob funds as may thus be collected to
ne county superintendent at once, and
Sc shall turn the same over to county
keasurer,'
Motion mace aud carried that the in
tIdental expenses OF each school be
pald from the special fund of said
ebool,
Motion carried that the chairman OF
tie board ask the state auditor for an
I.emized statement Of the financiafcon-
dltlon Of the schools Of st. Lucie county
lcr the last two years ending January
%. 1911.
Notion carried that the teachers OF
he county be assembled in institute on
Friday and Saturday March3rd and 4th,
l1lI. Teachers are required TO come
and will be allowed pay for Friday and
and may count Friday as taught with
overage attendgnce of previous day.
The superintendent's report was read
snd approved.
The board finding that the undivided
pecial tax fund for July, 1910, was in
correctly apportioned among the sew
sal special special tax districts of the
tounty reapportioned It In accordance
gllb the report of the comptroller and
'le treasurer corrected his books ac-
ssdingly.
The superintendent was instructed 10
employ teacher for Bluefelds.
On motion, Mr.. X. E. Mclaughlin
pss INSTRUCTED to build two closets at
Qluey, the cost not co exceed S25, SUI
pesintendent to confer with him as to
dimensions, etc.
The board ruled that each and every
eQnplaint Of the patrons, Of others, OF
my school in the county must be sub
mi'isd 70 the board in writing, with the
paplalntant's signature, before any
*'lou will be taken in regard to such
paint
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-02-17

Naranja citizens have petitioned the
Dade county school officials for public
school.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-02-17
Circuit Court win Convene THURSDAY

Notice is hereby given to all jurors
and witnesses summoned for the Spring
term of Circuit Court that said court
will not convene until Thursday morrs
ing, February 23rd, at ten o'clock. and
all those interested will be governed
accordingly
]. L, Fultz,
Clerk Circuit Court.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-02-17
THE COOKE COMEDY COMPANY
Will Be at the Crystal Every
Night Next Week.

The Cooke Comedy Company, con-
sistiug of eight first-class artists, win
hold the boards at The Crystal next
week, opening the 10Th. This company
presents Polite Vaudeville and Farce
Comedy, with change Of programme
every night. They win give yop two
hours of fun for the price Of 10, 20 and
80 cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-02
mrs. WATKINS
Is Dead at Her Home at
Perry Hollow as Result
of Cancer.

Mrs. elizabeth watkins. ss years
old. wife of NJ. e. watkins. of Perry
Hollow, died Monday morning at 7:l5
O'Clock OF cancer, disease from
which she had sunered for long
time.
The deceased woman Is survived by
her husband, daughter ana two
sons. The daughter is Mrs. James
Hamilton and the sons are Madison
and clyde watkins, both residing &c
home. The funeral will be held
Tuesday afternoon at the home and
the burial will follow In the Green
lawn cemetery
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-02

~
AEain I cauEht his eyes and 81
most seemed that read entreaty u
them.
Excepting the wife OF tho morn-
taineer." he answered hoatsoly
rs this tfuss asked sheridan. his
stern face fronting me.
3 Il made my decision INSTANTLY There
might be some reason. POSSIBLY her
own reqnast, whereby her being alone
With mG that night should Fehdaln gLl-
told Very wen, Il would never BE-
borne to other ears through any ~
ure OF my lips to guard the Scored
She had voluntarily pledged herself 70
20 to Sheridan IN my defense; until
she did SO, her secret, e secret n
deed twas, should remain safe Win
me. / could do no less in honor.
cit is not altogether true, said
firmly, and no one knows this better
than Major Brennan. Was there %
told him, wholly because OF an az
cident JIpon the road, but Hs 10 Its par
tfeuiArs / must most respectfully de
cline to answer.
you realize what such refusal
may mean TO you:"
~ understand fuIly the contribution
which may unjustly be placed upon
1t by those who desire to condemn
me, but at present7I can make no more
definite reply. ] have reason to be
IIeve the fuIl facts VIII be presented
to you by one IN whose word you Wt1
have confidence.
Sheridan straightened IN his ctalEp
and looked across the table at me
almost angrily.
Very wen, sir" he said gravsiy.
your fate is IN your own hands.
and VIII depend very largely upon
your replies 70, my questions. Hou
claim to have been the bearer ct
dispatches, and hence no SPY, yet yoy
possess nothing to substantiate
claim. As your regiment Is gJIr,,C.
I presume you were seetl. ESsi2.
street. We're your desys'rcneS
credg,
Cro be contlnued)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-02
coURr 10 ADyoURN.

The county court VIII adjourn the
term this evening after entering sew
eral orders later in the day. IcIe y.
Mitchell qualified as guardian Of
Beulah N. and Ruby Mitchell with
separate bonds of $4,000 each.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-02
RODGERS FALLS
When Caught by a Gust Of
Wind and is Badly
Injured.

HUNTINGTON, md, oct. 2-Avi-
ator Rodgers. dying from coast to
coast, was caught by a gust Of wind
hero today and he fell. The ma
chire was wrecked and Rodgers was
Badly injured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-02
cARPENTnn AssAuITED.

CHICAGO, H.. oct. "a carpen
ter who refused to strike with
Other Illinois Central railroad en-
ployees was assaulted by shopmen
today, but was rescued. by the police
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-02
CONsTABLB on TRIAL.

q. e. stout, constable of Grant ais
ltrict, was placed on trial Monday
afternoon in Justice G.. n, Gordon's
court, on a charge OF stealing a bay
hlIy in the custody Of A. b. HusteFd
constable OF sardis district TIL
trial was in progress at press dive.
y. A. Godfrey. Of Riehwood, was \
business visitor "a ne city MONDAY,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-02
Kitchen

Consists of one New Method
Gas Range, has 16 in. oven, 4
hole top, 1 SpiegeI Kitchen Cab
inent, has aluminium top, two
large cupboard compartments
sitter flour bin and etc. 2 sub
stantial KitchenChairs, 10 yds
best grade Oil Cnnn m
Cloth. Value $50. 418 iii
Sale Price .... WUUuUU
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-02
Dining
Room.

Consists of / CHARTERED, Oak
Buffet, / CHARTERED Oak Pedes-
tai Extension Table, 6 Genuine
leather sat Chairs, 1 Seamless
Brussel Rug, 9x12- fl70 m
price now IUuUU