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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-09
Serial NJ. o6.z
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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-09
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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-09

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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-09

Serial No. caI45
NOTICE FOR
Depa-t neat
US. Land OF ee
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-27
ODD FELLOWS GIVE
ENJOYABLE SMOKER

One of the most enjoyable social
events ever held in Fort Pierce was
the Smoker rendered the Odd Fellows
and their friends in the lodge room last
Thursday evening, which was attended
by nearly one hundred of the men of
our city.
r. l.. Goodwin presided as master of
ceremonies, and after an address on
Odd Fellowship by Rev. j. C. Jones.
most cordial invitation was extended
to all to take seats at the banquet
table.
The committee, composed of j.. c.
Roberts, N. j. TrOwell, Walter Heller
and A. B. Brown, who had charge of all
arrangements, proved most competent,
and provided an elegant lunch of chicken
pillau, sandwiches, sliced pineapples,
various kinds of cakes, ice tea, coffee
and pineapple juice, which was served
at an immense table erec,ed through
the center of the hall.
Following the completion of the re.
past, the master of ceremonies called
upon various ones p esent for address.
ses and most interesting, entertaining
and instructive responses were given
by Judge William H. Price, of Marian.
ma. who presided at the term of. circuit
court here last week in place of Judge
Perkins; States Attorney John c. Jones,
Judge A. D. Penney. and Revs. Harry
w. McCombs, j. C. Jones and j. c.
DuBose.
A most happy wen of thought per-
meated each response as did also the
Introductory remarks made by the
master of ceremonies, and general
good feeling and joclity prevailed
throughout the evening, which made it
one long to be remembered by every
one present. While many laughable
stories were recited by the various
speakers, the beauty and benefits of
Odd Fellowship was fully explained to
the uninitiated who were present and
and made lasting and most favorable
impression.
Atlantic Lodge No. &c. Independent
Order of Odd Fellows is now the strong
est secret order in Fort Pierce. having
more than one hundred members, with
an attendance close to fifty at each
meeting. 1t is most worthy institu-
ton, and has been of much benefit to
it's members.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-27
BIG CHAMPAIGN
|NAUGURATED
East Coast Railroad Advertising
FIOrida's Vast Advantages
THE CALL OF FLORIDA
S'ries of Full Page Advertisements In
Manufacturers Record Will Draw
Attention to The East Coast

Strongly boosting Florida a campaign
has been launched by the Florida East
Coast Railway which will result in much
good to the entire State, In the cur.
rent issue of the Manufacturers RECORD
is full page advertisement, the first
of this series. Vice President James
E. lngraham of the Florida East Coast
Railway is in charge of the boosting
campaign. -.------,--.
The first of the series sounds "The
Call of Fl rida, and is full of striking
facts and figures which cannot fail to
prove splendid value to the State.
The first one reads as follows:
1.-THE CALL OF FLORIDA"
Between 1900 and 1910 the popula.
ton of the United States increased q
per cent.
during the same period the popua-
ton of Florida increased 424 per cent.
Thus Florida's population increased
twice as rapidly as that of the entire
country.
"lts rate of increase was greater
than that of any other State east of
the Mississippi river.
"The material advance of the State
as illustrated in the increase in agri-
cultural wealth was in keeping with
this growth in population.
I'm the ten years, 1900 to 1910, the
increase in value of farm lands in the
United States was | l8 per cent.
During the same period the gain in
Florida WAS 203 per cent.
Between 1900 and 1910 the increase
in the value of farm buildings in the
United States was n per cent.
'In the same time the gain in Florl-
da was la per cent.
prosperity begets prosperity. The
momentum of growth swells with an
accelerating pace.
"'The Call of Florida has been heard
throughout the land. The gain in its
population during the last ter years has
been merely advance guard of pioneers.
"For every hundred persons who
were even thinking of Florida ten years
ago, thousand persO s are now study
ing the State with the view of making
it their home.
'In the past people thought of Flori-
da mainly for its ideal climate, it's out
door life amid flowers and palms in the
months when biting, blasting billiards.
made life almost uncomfortable in other
sections.
COR they thought of it as place
which produce oranges and grapefruit.
"Now they think of Florida not only
for these reasons, but also because
they realize that it possesses variety
of resources which make possible the
widest and most profitable diversity of
agriculture and manufactures.
"Investors, manufacturers, farmers
and homeseekers will be furnished full
information regarding the wonderful
opportunities Florida presents
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-27
PROMINENT CITIZEN
CALLED TO REWARD

The many friends of Charles Albert
Robinson were panied to learn of his
death which took place last Sunday
morning in Jacksonville. at the home
of his daughter. after lingering illness
from cancer, although his more init
mate friends knew week previous
that his passing away might be expect
ed al any hour.
Mr.. Robinson was born March II.
1851, at Chandlerville, H.. removing
after he attained his majority to Kan
sas, nine years later moving to the
territory of New Mexico, where for
eleven years he was sheriff and tax
collector of SoccorrO county.
In 1890 he came to the Indian River
and bought place. building the house
now owned by j. G. Wev and moving
his family to Eden in 1893, where he
has since resided as one of the leading
citizens and most beloved of neighbors.
While never holding any political Of
flee, Mr.. RObinso has, on several &C.
casions, been called by the people of
this county to represent them in Wash
ington; before the ways and means
Continued on page q
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-27
BY
THE INSTITUTE TRAIN

The Atlantic Coast Line Railway has
equipped special train of six cars and
placed them at disposal of the Farm
er's Institute of the University of Flor
ida for a complete tour of the State,
leaving Gainesville November 18th.
The consist of this train is as follows:
Two carloads of farming implements,
representing the most improved ma
chinery in the State.
One carload of hogs, 20 or Is head,
representing four or five of the most
improved breeds.
One carload of forage crops, grasses,
cereals, corn, legumes that have been
collected during the past six months.
One carload of citrus products, repre-
senting methods of packing, varieties
of oranges, grapefruit, etc, illustrated
with photographs and enlarged charts
20 show methods of control of disease,
application of fertilizer, ETC., 10 or 20
different samples of soil and as many
packages Of fertlizing material, col
lection of preserved fruits and vegeta-
bles, 5 or 6 thousand bulletins published
by the Florida Experiment Station and
the U. S. department of Agriculture.
About sixty enlarged charts used in the
Farmers Institute work which covers
topics on fertilizers, feed, methods of
tillage, seed selection, live stock and
suggestions that are of interest to ev-
ery farmer. About 200 photographs,
100 of which have been enlarged that
have been carefully selected for Farm
ers' Institute work. -.
The speakers, Prof. P. Il. Rolls, ID,
rector Florida Experiment station ana
Superintendent of Farmers Institutes,
C. K. McQuarrie, Asst. Superlnten4Identt'
A p. Spencer, Asst Extension, II. 5.
Fawcett, Plant Pathologist, Florida
Experiment S alton, E. W. Berger,
State Nursery Inspector. The speak
ers will be changed from time to time
according to the demands of the terri
tory the train will pass through, An
eynert whose name we have not secur-
ed will give important advice on the
hacking. handling. and marketing OF
ritrus products. Everything will be
carefully labeled and displayed to the
best advantage. 49,. .;u
Detailed itinerary of this train viii
be announced later, and all the imporI-
tant noints in the State will be covered
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-27
THE SCHOOL BOARD
IN SPECIAL MEETING

The Board of Public Instruction Oh
St Lucie County met in special session u,
opening bids for building R .;l ni
Oahnol house and for the painting OF
the Fort Pierce school house; present nj
r F. Hardesty, chairman, j. r. ne GU.
and j. w. Hodge, secretary anu super
intendent. .;.o rood and an.
proved. , oorr;ad that the
b hons be sold to Prof Lelsher at p eos.,
Bids ,f for p wsre Considered The bids
. ,"ors as follows: c. X: Durkee' 200
n Me r Wheeler. $500; Hayes q n' scam u
mel $3.50. The bid of Z. n, pu ~ . t.
%d, the lowest, was accepted .I me :
Instructed; EeM'H to put two coats OF Masa ;nys
hnst white paint with no trimmings >,
S Tfs. work work. is to be done in first class sss
manner and sufficient time allo sso r ~.
S srst coat to thoroughly dry before put
.;no On the second coat ....,hs
t'hg gf or having reached that the
continued on page ~
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-27

Palm Beach and Sewall's Point rather
than in one of his speedy motor boats.
He is taking number of workmen
with him to his winter home and will
immediately begin construction of a
number of models similar to his Pelican.
The sport of hydro-aeroplaning, !"
said Mr.. Willoughby, twill supplant the
racing motor boat among the men who
want to drive fast and get thrill that
is combination Of fast motor boating
and aeroplaning and the best part of
the hydrO-aeroplane is that it is abso-
lutely safe. There is no danger of
crashing down, wrecking the machine
and endangering ones life. Even
granted the engine stops, the hydro
aeroplane merely swOops down upon
the water and floats there until you
have either repaired the damage or
padded ashore. My Pelican has lift
ing power of over 1000 pounds, and
each wing is watertight. When |
start, the hydrO-aeroplane is floating on
the water, then when under way. it
lifts above the water and skins along
like a bird at a high rate of speed"
In his trials off Newport Mr.. Will
loughby used a 25-horsepower engine
to drive the Pelican and succeeded in
pot only beating the fast motor boats
there, but he was able to pass the
United States Governments fast tor.
pedo boats and torpedo boat destroyers.
With a 5O-horsepower engine Mr..
Willoughby says the hydro-aeroplane
will be capable of very fast time and
will be able to climb high enough in the
air to give the driver all the thrills of
aeroplaning without any of the dangers.
Mr.. Willoughby is strong in the be-
lief that the hydro aeroplane will be-
come popular in the next year or two,
and he says it is possible to construct
an excellent one, driven by 5O-horse-
power engine for the av erage price of
a good automobile.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-27

farms of Florida increased 1873 nor cant.
her farm lands. 2O3 per cent: the aver,
age value per acre, 1873 per cent.
Durlhg the same period, capital in
vested IN manufactures increased os
per cent; the number of concerns 59
per cent; the value of manufactured
products, 40 per cent. More cigars are
mace annually in Florida than in any
Florlda's annual cut of yellow pine
10 say nothing of cypress and hard
woods, amounting in 1910 to |, POI. 734 :
Voo feet, places her among the leading
lumber producing States.
while not generally known as q
state possessing mineral wealth Flori-
IA mines annually 1919 per cent Of the
phosphate rock produced in the United
states, and the annual yield of the
United States is almost double that
furnished by all the rest of the world.
In citrus fruit, Florida produces
o,oo0, OO0 boxes a year, while her fer
tile lands virtually supply all the early
fruit and vegetable markets of the
North. WV
In all material ways, Florida $ growth
IN the last ten years has been almost
lOO per cent. And yet many virgin re-
sources are undeveloped, hundreds of
of acres of fertile soil are
untitled, and the great commercial DOS.
slblllties are barely recognized
This growth, now started, means in
the coming years doubling of popula-
ton and rapid expansion in all direc.
lions. What influence this will have
on all property values is being rapidly
realized by thousands who are moving
South, by other thousands who are
taking advantage of the opportunities
for profitable investment, and by many
more thousands whose attention and
interest have been attracted by the
South's rapid and substantial develop.
ment. Tampa Tribune.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-27
TURN TO
HYDRO-AEROPLANE

Hydro. aeroplanes will probably be
used extensively by society men at
summer resorts next season, according
to Hugh l. Willoughby, the we'll known
Philadelphia sportsman and inventor.
who has just returned IRON ms summer
home in Newport and who will shortly
leave for his winter home at Sewalls
Point, Florida, says the Philadelphia
Telegram. =, u.,,
For the past few years Mr.. Willough-
by has been working on designs for a
hydro-aeroplane, one that would be fast
enough to give the maximum amount
of thrill with the minimum amount OF
danger. This summer he completed
one that he calls the Pelican and this
fall he made extensive tests in New
port harbor and Narragansett Bay
tests that proved so successful that he
has shipped the Pelican to Florida and
will use it on his daily trips between
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-27
CLERK CIRCUIT COURT
GIVEN COMPLIMENT

Before the adjournment of Circu it
Court last week, Judge William H.
Price said: "Much of the credit for
the promptness with which the bust.
ness of this court has been conducted
is Que the most efficient clerk. j. b.
Fultz, who has had all matters coming
to my attention in most excellent shape,
which has dispatched business without
any delay. | find the clerk most care
full and painstakin ing official, and his Of
fee ranks in neatness and accuracy as
the equal of any and superior to many
that | have done business with in Flor
ida. The people of St. Lucie county
are to be congratulated on having such
an efficient officer"
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
.ENV|OUS EYES POINT
0AsT0RR'S F|ANCEE
New York Society Folk Amazed
When ls-Year-0ld Girl Hooks"
Multi Millionaire.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The more ex-
elusive members of New York society.
especially the matrons with daughters
of marriageable age, are using smell
ing salts and other restoratives In
great profusion today to bring their
nerves back TO their accustomed state.
The news that Col. John Jacob Astor.
multi-millionaire and the biggest
catch OF the season" had been hook
ed" by an eighteen-year-old girl whose
family was not in the Select 100" has
simply paralyzed them.
Miss Madeline Force has clear.
strong features, a wealth of brown
hair and a striking figure. She Game
OUT last winter, but cut little figure
in society. which had been disposed
not to patronize the Force family, un-
III Col. Astor started paying her mark.
ed attentions. Then the society lead
ers who have never been members OF
the Inner shrine" tried to patronize
Miss Madeline, but with small sue
cess, as she has a will Of her own.
II Is understood that the wedding
will take place early in The fall and
that Immediately afterward the couple
will start on a roun-the-world we'd
ding trip. II was intimated today that
Col. Astor's former wife, Mrs. Ava
Willing Astor. who divorced him. will
now demand complete possession OF
their children. Vincent Astor has
spent most of his time with his father
since the divorce and should his
mother try to have him remain with
her lively legal fight would follow.
None OF the members Of the Astor fam
lily would discuss this rumor today.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
JOKE" LAW TURNS INTO REAL
THING AND LANDS IL IN JAIL
Upton Sinclair and Ten Associate
DweIlers Sentenced for Violating
Sunday Statute.

ARDEN. Del. Aug. 2.-Upton Sin
clair, the Socialist author and ten OF
his associate dwellers In the Utopian
Single Tax colony here were trife
regretful today that they had declined
10 permit George Brown, the "philo-
scphical anarchist to spread his doc
trines as he pleased Sinclair and his
friends. have been In the Wilmington
jail since o'clock last night and
will remain there until o'clock this
afternoon
In order TO keep Brown from talk
ing at q recent single tax meeting, Sim
clair and other leaders In the colony
had him arrested. He served Ave
days on the stone pile at Wilmington
because he would not pay fine In
fiicted when he demanded the right
OF free speech. Then he invoked the
blue laws OF the state and had Sim
clair arrested for playing tennis and
Prof J. II. Garrod, OF the Northeast
Manual Training School; Fred Win
die. Philadelphia lawyer; Don
Stephens, millionaire. Harold Ware.
Hamilton Ware, Berkeley Toby, Frank
Leach. Chester Lighthown, and Alex
ander Dublin. tor playing ball and
Fred Steinlein for selling Ice cream
on Sunday. They refused to pay fines
when Judge Robertson found them
guilty and he sentenced them to Is
hours in Jail.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
WOMAN UNWILLING TO
SHOW LEG MAY DIE
Victim OF Rabies Holds Modesty Dear.
er Than Life, and Doctors Are
Powerless TO Help Her.

ALLENTOWN, Ia, Aug. BE
cause she was too modest TO permit
the cauterization of her thigh, Mrs.
Mile vosek, young woman CT this
city. viii probably die from the effects
oil rabies.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Vosck,
while on her way home, was attacked
by a ne,ghbor's vicious bulldog which
bit her ir the left leg near the hip.
Eeing of sentitive nature. she for
bade her husband 20 call in Doctor,
but applied simple home remedies. In
a few dsys. however, the limb began
to swell and physician was then sum
moned. When the circumstances were
explained he advised an operation, but
the woman declared that she wolild
rather die than expose the wounded
limb in the presence OF doctor. Since
then she has repeatedly declined surg.
ical attention.
DIR. c. ID. Schaeffer. chief surgeon
of the hospital, said that all women
were naturally timid m matters Of
that kind, but In all his experience,
which embraces hundreds OF opera
tions. he had never Witnessed case
where the patient would rather die
than sacrifice her modoety.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
.DY|NG, TURNSTH|EF;
RECEIVERS IN PRISON.
Told That He Had Only Few Weeks
To Live, Clerk Conquers
Consumption.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug Att was
a strange trick that fate played with
Charles Mcdonnell. Told that his
death was only question Of weeks.
he deliberately stole s2,100 from the
Missouri. Kansas & Texas railroad to
have a good time while he lived. In
doing SO he saved his life
Mcdonnell had worked year and
q half for the Missouri, Kansas e
Texas railroad company as collect.
or. He led fast life, Last March
his health gave way, he lost flesh and
coughed necessarily. He went to q
doctor You have quick consumH
tion," the doctor said. You have only
a few weeks 10 live"
Well" said Mcdonnell, III i must
die, Pff die. but I'm going TO have =
hot old time before | GO"
He kept at his work by day and
spent the nights In gaiety. II was
a short life and merry enc on his
program, and The way he spent money
was a wonderment TO his friends. He
wore beautiful diamond ring and a
diamond stud. He hired motor cars
was good while he was around.
Such expenditures by q s75 a month
clerk was bound to attract attention.
On May Mcdonnell was arrested,
charged with the embezzlement Of 81
100. He had had his time and he went
willingly to Jail. He had only a week
or two more to live.
Haggard, weak, racked with cough
apparently too Iii to stand, he was ar
ralgned before Judge Latshaw. and
with as much of smile as he could
command to plead guilty. He was
sentenced to two years In the peni
tentiary. But he was too i'll then to
be taken to the prison, and he was
taken back to the county jail and
placed In the hospital to die.
But the doctors had guessed wrong.
Regular hours, nourishing .ood and no
liquor began to have their effect. Slow
ly but steadily he grew stronger, the
color returned to his cheeks. he took
on flesh, and In two months appar-
emily was In rugged health. He loved
life again and determined To be new
man all around. n
Friends and relatives carried his
case back to Judge Latshaw. A posi-
tion at SIS month was found for
him, and on his promise 10 pay half
of his salary TO the railroad company
each mouth to reimburse II for the
money stolen he was paroled under a
bond furnished by relatives.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
BISHOP MALLALIEU DEAD.
Leading Figure In Methodist Episcopal
Church Was 90 Years Of Age.

AUBURNDALE, Mass. Aug. 2.-The
Rev. DR.. willard Francis Mallalieu,
bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
church, and probably Oldest minister
In point Of years OF service In the de-
nomination, died at his home last night
after a months illness, Of old age and
exhaustion He was SO years OF age.
Bishop MallaIieu was one Of the fore
most figures in the Methodist denom-
ination, taking an active part In the
general conferences, holding import
ant positions in the assignments OF
national committees, writing yolumin-
ously on religious and secular subjects,
and serving as trustee OF many denom-
national institutions. For q year past
hts health has been failing and while
no definite ailment appeared. IL was
realized that a life OF exceeding &C
tivity was running out.
Bishop Mallalieu was graduated
from wesleyan university In 1857.
He received the degree of d. d., from
the East Tennessee Wesleyan univer-
sity in 1874 and LID. from New Or
leans university in 1891.