davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-08-18
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE.

Notice is hereby given to all whom it may con.
Germ, that on the llth day of September, 1911,
will apply to Honorable F. L. Hemmings. Judge
Of the County Judges Court, St. Lucie County,
the undivided one-half interest of Lucille Morgan,
a minor, in the following described tract of land
situated in st Lucie County. Florida, to-wit
Fifteen acres taken by parallel lines off of the
north side of the southwest quarter Of the north
west quarter Of Section 2s, Township 81 s.. r. 9e
East less the right of way Of Florida East Coast
Railway Company Said tract being i95 feet in
width and 1920 feet in length.
Said application being now on file in the office of
the County Judge, st. Lucie County, Florida.
Dated at Fort Pierce Florida. this August atb
1911 j. Nj. MORGAN.
Guardian of Lucille Morgan. minor.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-08-18
NOTICE OF ADOPTION.

To all Whom it May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on August 3lst. A
ID. 1911, or as soon thereafter as the same can be
heard we will apply to His Honor. j. W. Perkins
Judge of the Seventh Judicial Circuit of Florida
at DeLand, Florida. for permission to adopt ns
our own child, Josephine Knowles child of
Marie Knowles. female child of about the AGE Of
seven months. Applicants will apply to adopt the
child under the name of Josephine Lamar Phillips.
7. L. PHILLIPS.
FANNIE L. PHILLIPS.
Fort Pierce. Florida. July 81. I9ll.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-08-18
STATE or FLORIDA
aAfsN srNF AtN ON IIFrrtN
DETlTION FOR ESTABLISHING A SPECIAL
TAX SUB-SCHOOL DISTRICT FOR FORT
DRUM AND OLNEY.

To the Honorable Board Of Public instruction
for St. Lucc County: The undersigned taxpayers
Of precinct No g. including the school districts of
Olncy and Fort Drum hereby petition your Hon
orabe body to call an election for the purpose of
establishing special tax sub-school district in
this precinct. The Sub-tax District to be bound
ed as follows: Beginning at the NE corner of
township 81. range 36 east, thence west to the NV
corner of township 81. range IS east thence south
to the NV corner of the Tantie Sub-Schoo- Dis
rct thence east to the meridian separating ranges
sc and 81 east thence north To point of beginning
Signed: D. l. Roberts, W W. Beecher A Smith.
Harley Holmes, j. NJ. Lee l.. II. Mclaughlin, :. j.
Drawdy, S. A. Hair, T. NJ. Swain, r. f. Mclaugh-
ln ID. l.. Mclaughlin. j. T. Padgett, F.. l.. Nc
Laughin, X. W. Swain.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-08-18
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SUB-DISTRlCT TAN
~ SCHOOL ELECTION,

In Conformity to Chapter 1873 General Statutes
of the State of Florida Sections 399 TO AIS inclus-
i've. a Special Tax Election is hereby called to be
held in Fort Drum and Olney Sub-Tay School Dis
trct in st. Lucie County; said election to be held
at the precinct voting place in said sub-dstrict on
Friday. the 18th day of August, A. H. 1911, for
the purpose of forming said sub-district and for
the election Of Three Sub-District Tax School
Trustees and to select the number of mills of sub
district school tax mot to exceed three) to be levied
assessed and collected annually in the sub-distrct
for the next two years.
The following territory to be embraced in said
sub-distrct.
Beginning at at the NE corner of township 81
range 80, Fast, thence west to the NV corner of
township 81, range 50 East, thence south to the
NV corner of the Tantie Sub-Schoo District
thence East to the meridian separating rams es 30
and 81 east, thence north to point of beginning
For the holding of such election, the following
named registered tax payers are hereby appointed
inspectors and clerk: r w Swain. ID. l., Rob.
erts and d. l.. Mclaughlin, inspectors; Harley
Holmes, clerk.
b. +. HARDEsTY, Chairman School Board
j. w. HODGE, Supt., and Secretary
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-08-18

Notice hereby given that the underilT aTo W." At
apnly to the Governor Of The. state o. n iGii.
Tallahassee, ON the 22d day OF AuGus' Tniar.iyncd
far letters Patent incorporating the E,u''
and thri, associates under the name Oh ,,,,o,y;ro
The W. j. Ncsbitt Company, undor Tue 'o'''
pfoPoS'' "i'''''' - ''' WILLIAM PoMERof
b. Il. PILES
W. j. NESBlrf
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-08-18
PROPOSED CHARTER or TIE W. o. N'
BIT, COMPANY.
ARTICLE ONE

The name Of this CORPORATION sha De dn r,occ Of
Ncsbitt Company It's plln''pa' C'' n"i" County.
ForiJa and il may have other places OF business E
IN other states Of the United States as may ~
~ 49, Tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
WEALTHY BEGGARS
 ARE ORGANIZED

Jerusalem. February 1S.-(Special.)- A curious account of the wealthy or ganizations of 15.ooo Jerusalem beggars weekly journal, published here in Eng fish.
 These beggars, 1t Is said, thrive and wax fat upon the systematic impos- ture practiced upon the benevolent and simple minded of every country on the face of the globe" They have made begging a fine art-a science-a per feet study; they constantly invent new strategems, novel contrivances, and in- genious tricks, how to enslave the cred ulous into their traps" Their trans actions, we are told. "are conducted upon strict business lines. with well ap pointed offices. double ' bookkeeping copy presses and typewriters.'
 The organizations, says the Jerusa lem Truth, employ well-paid agent! who travel all over the world collecting the names of all who are likely to ex tend their sympathies to the poor ant suffering of the Holy City. Millions o1 addresses are thus received. with min ute descriptions of the nature of each individual so that petitions may be CraWn up 10 toucn tHe Hl~cAoiu II the compassionate soul of the recipi- ent.
 The petitions are generally accom- panied by some souvenir of the Holy Land-dried flowers supposed to be gathered from the Mount of Olivea Bethlehem, or Gethsemane. or chear olive wood articles purporting to be made in Jerusalem from the branches of trees growing in historic places In realty many of these articles are i'm ported from Marseilles.
 The nefarious business fourishes ir spite of all revelations and warnings and large proportion of the begging letters sent out are generously respond cd to, often with a prayer that In re- turn the donor should be remembered at the Waiting Wall, Rachiers tomb and Machpelah. It is estimated these beggars send out about 50,o00 letters a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
FOREMAN'S CREW
 BURIED WITH HIM

Salt Lake City. Utah, February 1S.- Sixteen friendless foreigners will share the grave of Hugh Mcclure in Cavalry cemetery in this city as the result of a woman's desire to give dignified burial to her son.
 Hugh NcGuire was foreman of a crew of Italians and Greeks which suffered ex- termination in the powder explosion at Devils Slide last summer. The shattered bodies of the dead were so mangled that Identification was impossible, The frag- ments were inferred togetherAat Morgan, Utah. AX The mother of Foreman McGuire, after making every effort to Identify the re- mains of her son. applied to the Morgan , county authorities for permission to bury all that was found of thS IT explosion victims. Her request wal granted and the reburial will take plalce today with appropriate rites. A costly monument will mark the resting place of the vic- | tims
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
Young WithdraWs

Louisville, Ky, February 1s.-with three avowed candidates for the dem ocratic gubernatorial nomination already in the field, Judge Allie w. Young of Morehead, heretofore considered con- tender, tonight issued a statement saying he is not in the race, giving as his req son that he wished harmony to prevail This statement was issued following the meeting today of the state democratic legislative committed, which by vote of Il to 1 reaffirmed it's previous action call ing for primary which will include the United States senatorial nomination
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
MRS. G. H. MATHIS OF CALHOUN
 COUNTY THINKS EVERY WOM- |. AN SHOULD MAKE EFFORT TO
 GROW FRUIT
BY WALTER HARPER

The woman who is not a suffragette may always be found doing something useful in her family and in the com munity.
 A woman may go out into the world and make a fight for existence in most and of the trades and professions and still be woman. The highest type of true womanhood is found among those who do things of real value who know how to fight and yet have sympathy, who know how to labor in a good cause and still cherish the domestic affairs of the home.
 But I am not going to preach a sermon to the women. The suffragette is able to take care of herself and the womanly woman will.
 My desire is to point out some of the worthy things that women are doing to help themselves and to help humanity.
 Horticulture offers to women an avoca- ton that Is particularly fitted to their temperament They are developers. They are trainers and coupled with these at tributes they possess strong love for the beautiful and the utility of things.
 The growing of fruits and flowers ap- peals to the average woman of a domestic turn of mind and most of them are so disposed.
 Both men and women are just now.be- ginning to appreciate the value of horti- culture in Alabama The women are keeping pace with men in this important branch of industrial work. Indeed, there are a few women in Alabama who really seem to take more active interest in the work than men.
 The interest taken in the proceedings of the last session of the Alabar1a State Horticultural society at Birmingham by number of practical women who are matters pertaining to horticulture was suits Is evidence of this fact. One of the most active members of the society and a woman who displayed ad- mirable and surprising information on all matters pertaining to morticulture was Mrs G. H. Mathis.
 Mrs. Mathis has a large plantation in the famed Alexandria valley in Calhoun county. It is one of the prettiest farms in Alabama and Mrs. Mathis is devoting large space and much of her time to fruit growing
 She prepared a paper to be read at the recent meeting of the horticultural so- ciety, but 1t was not finished before the close of the session and was not read. IL is of so great practical interest not only to women, but to men interested in fruit growing that I reproduce 1t here.
 The subject is What Women Can Do In Fruit Culture," and the paper con- tains much valuable information for all fruit growers, the most important of which deals with tree spraying and method of procuring spraying fluid. Following is the paper: "The cultivation Of plants and fruits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
Unusually Brilliant
 Was GridirOn Dinner

1 uplift himself. He had never missed an i opportunity to make speech, and indeed he ''had made great many when there were no opportunities" Champ Clark was fairly obseessed with his love for Uncle Joe. but of course that had noth- ing to do with the fact that The will be fussing around on the floor of the House when am up in the speakers chair" 1 All of the speakers, by a singular CO., | incidence, expressed their undying ad- niration of the Gridiron club, mo mep- Der of which had ever betrayed their con- | fdences'
 l Though few days after the sentiment I tai saints annual visitation the Gridiron | club was resolved that it's guests should not suffer for their valentines, and the pretty missives were personally bestowed upon the favored ones between courses by a 20o-pound Cupid with diaphanous wings (and little else), who cruelty in sisted upon proclaiming aloud each choice bit of sentiment, which generally was loaded with half-concealed jest at the ex- pense of the recipients.
 Catching up and holding together the various skits and adding to the jolity of the occasion were the topical songs of the famous Gridion Quartet, replete with sparkling humor, yet abounding in the sweetest melody. President Taft was not given the usual number of turns on the red-hot gridiron, so he had a better opportunity to enjoy himself and doubt less one of the songs especially appealed to his risibilities It was entitled ''The Tariff Whoop,' and pictured the plight of sturdy Kansas member of Congress who had been shrieking for tariff re- duction and
 "Kicked up such a terrible din
 That President Taft suggestively laughed. To cut rates he started right Tn. He framed Canadian treaty; Put farm products on the free list. But the Kansas insurgent held views so
 divergent He begged his colleagues to desist.''
 And the solo in the chorus rang out:
 Great guns, holy smoke!
 Can't Bill Taft take joker"
 Carnegie received a special tribute. be- ing saluted in coon song beginning: "A man named Andrew Carnegie was
 busy giving things away He thought that he was Santa Claus and
 every day was Christmas day. "etc.
 And Uncle Joe and Roosevelt and Champ Clark and Guggenheim and bev- eridge had their roast in combination in a "Song of Famous Men,"
 It Is not to be supposed for a moment that the Gridironers did all the roast ing. though. The victims of the grill came back in great style and it is to be regretted that the inviolable rule of the famous organization, which protects the utterances of the guests of the Gridiron club from publication. operates to con- sign to oblivion some of the brightest and witttiest and sometimes pathetic de- liverances of the greatest brains of the nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH
\ pleasant, Simple, But Safe nnd Effec-
 tual Cure For It

Catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to incurable.
 The usual symptoms are a full or bloat- ing sensation after eating, accompanied sometimes with sour or watery risings, formation of gases. causing pressure
 on the heart and lungs and difficult breathing. headaches. ficlsle appetite, ner- vousness and a general played-out,, lan-
 guid feeling.
 There is often a foul taste in the
 mouth, coated tongue and if the interior
 of the stomach could be seen it would
 show a slimy, inflammed condition. ,
 The cure for this common and obstl-
 nate trouble is found in a treatment
 which causes the food to be readily
 thoroughly digested before 1t has time to
 ferment and irritate the delicate mucous
 surfaces of the stomach. To secure a
 prompt and healthy digestion is the one
 necessary thing to do, and when nor.
 nial digestion is secured the catarrhal condition will have disappeared
 According to Dr. Harlanson. the safest and best treatment Is to use after each meal a tablet, composed of Diastase Aseptic Pepsip, little Nux, Golden Sea- and fruit acids. These tablets can now be found at all drug stores under the name of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. and not being<a patent medicine, can he used with perfect safety and assurance that
 healthy appetite and thorough digestion will follow their regular use after meals
 The plan of dieting is simply another name for starvation, and the use of pre- pared foods and new-fangled breakfast foods simply makes matters worse a. any dyspeptic who has tried them knows As pr. Bennett says. the only reason can imagine why Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not universally used by every body who is troubled in any way witt poor indigestion is becuase many people
 seem to think that because a medicine fl advertised or Is sold in drug stores ol | Is protected by trade mark 1t must bt l humbug whereas as a matter of truti any druggist who Is observant know that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have cured more people of catarrh of the stom ach, indigestion, heartburn. heart trouble | nervous prostration and run down condi i! tion generally than all the patent medi cines and doctors prescriptions for stom ach trouble combined.
 | Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the safes preparation as well as the simplest ant most convenient remedy for any form 0 l indigestion catarrh of the stomach, bill | iousness. sour stomach, heartburn ant bloating after meals.
 | Send your name and address today fol affree trial package and see for yourself
 Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, 160 Stuart Bldg.
 Marshall. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
Scramble for Coins

New Orleans, February 1S.-Considerable excitement was caused at Gravier and St. Charles streets yesterday when bank employe spilled several hundred shining half dollars on the pavement The can vas bag broke just as the man alighted from a moving van Immediately there was a rush of newsboyse and others to help corral the scattered coin, but other employees rushed to the scene. and with a policeman held off the, crowd until the money was gathered up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
To Investigate Express

Washington. February 18.--On motion of Senator Gore of Oklahoma the Sem ate today adopted a resolution directing the Postmaster General to advise wheth- CT there has been continued violation of the section of the criminal code of the United States which makes 1t "un- lawful for any private express company to carry for hire any letter or package over any post route where the mail Is regularly carried" The resolution fur ther requested information as to whether any steps had ever been taken to punish violations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
Gardner Wins Pool Match

New York, February 1.-The final match, a play off of tie for the third prize of the worlds amateur champion billiard tournament, was played this af- ternoon at the Liederkranz club, and Ed ward w. Gardner of Mont Clair, N. J., de- feated the German champion, Albert Pcensgen of Munich. 400 to 376. The new worlds champion, Charles F. Conklin of Chicago and the other five competitors were entertained at dinner tonight by the Iiederkranz club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
Serious Floods in Iowa

Des Moines. Ia, February 1s.-As /he result of the thawing of the heavy snow of last week and the almost continual rains of this week. streams in Iowa, especially in the eastern portion, are ris- ins rapidly and in some places already have doaa an immense amount of dam age. The Wapsie and Maquokata rivers are now at the highest stage since 1870. At Burlington the Mississippi river is rising rapidly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
Yankee Schwartz Wins

Memphis, February 1S.-(Special.)- J. Yankee Schwartz of Philadelphia gained an eight-round decision over Joe Man dot of New Orleans, the southern cham pion at the Garden Athletic club by hard fighting in the last round. It was even up to that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
Wins Championship

New York, February 18.-Frederick B. Alexander and Theodore R. Pell won the national indoor doubles tennis champion ship this afternoon on the courts of the Seventh regiment armory. In the final they defeated Calhoun Cragin and Wylie c. Grant by a score of 11-s; 6-3; 6-1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19

J oRaiiCoC
 duction.
 hence nev
 actual mel
 climax, am
 least a tre
 Japanese pn
 and preser
 quite liable
 very perfect
 returns of s
 Thanks
 of our cheu1
 instructed
 lieve us ofq
 deaux Mixtn
 to get negro Negroes just
 to speak, and time to anoth our help. Th4 ton is simply gro or ignora1
 "These are
 the farmers. e one of the fin or the world
 the way becau success ahead q be able to ma made solution. with great lab .harrassing and ties are all renu the bought lin43 Is in a concentr0 to be diluted on of cold water. nothing but pouf. water and stirrt III I El HH that, and any fat to the measures drive on and spr pensive barrel O do the work. Alb of the lime subj made solution Is to be applied hol tated all the tim to crystalize. 8 much stronger, | a powerful stea sures a perfectz making a polysul' without sediment
 Tt is this pol, insects. We canIi' sure at our hone lime sulphur is shipped in barre fve-gallon cans, quantity and mod rels and half-bal cents per gallon fve-gallon cans ( express charges the purchaser. T $11, and will furl ton for from 100( to size of trees, while the tree is months.
 we should cor on the fact that mingham one of chemical manufa found in the sout great Grasseli c load.1ots of lime < Delng snippeu U, large peach grow and Alabama, ev guaranteed as tc ate of lead can z and costs from s1 according to guar 50 gallons of spr as blossoms fade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
MT. Burbank s pro

MT. Burbank s pro- 1t is too soft to ship, I the market, but for Aess it is indeed the Drne should have at Other varieties of ship we'll, and can All plum trees are but spraying is a md simply pays in ei0us friuts.
 and good services ptanists we are now Mixtures which re- ekemies. The Bor- food, is very hard work to a success. chemical sense, so emember from one bet they constitute lime sulphur solu- 6 question for ne- Dor.
 ttns which scare he ladies, and in growing sections chances fall by not see any real fligent men may See some home
 it Is attended Hiculty, and is These difficult p by the use of Pollution, which and only needs 0 ten or eleven lS. no straining. ntQ 9 barrel of cold ] Any negro can do can stand by and sec Then let the wagon th6 strees. An mex n array pump will
 uality and cost ion; the home
 ect that it has
 Rined and agi-
 et1 it is liable
 t solution is
 1u made under
 e. which in-
 combination,
 10 perfect and
 hat kills the
 steam pres
 diment. The
 brown liquid,
 trels and in
 Recording to
 v. The bar
 prn P to g
 free. The
 per gallon,
 ran paid by
 barrels cost
 pray solu-
 according
 be applied z jn winter l1 Elves up- y| - in Bir- It and best Fl to be lh eh of the hi kJ1y. Car l ( are now X to the Lre Florida n2 ted ana ) | arsen- v: bf them, lfdS r pound,
 makes
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-24

Il Mite hest oI nulElInEs at the Old en-
trance TO the Wire Silver, and a stock
ade has been built TO inclose them.
The old spur runs through gate in
the stockade, and the gate was open,
but the two toughs wouldn't let me 20
inside wrangled with them first
and tried to bribe them afterward, but
it was no 60 Then / started to walk
around the outside of the stockade,
which is only d high board fence, and
they objected to that. Thereupon l
told them to go straight to blazes and
walked away down the spur, but when
| got ont OF sight around the first
carve took To the timber on the butte
slope and climbed to a point from
which could look over into Flemis-
ter's carefully built Enclosure"
well, what did you seer
Much Or little, just as you happen
to look at 1t. There are half a dozen
buildings in the yard. and two of
them are new and implanted. Sizing
them up from distance, I said to
myself that the lumber in them hadn't
Of them is evidently the power house.
1t has an iron chimney set In the roof.
and the power plant was running"
You say two of the buildings are
new Did you make any inquiries
about recent lumber shipments to the
Wire Silver?"
81 did" said the young engineer So
far Sta dc
show. Flemister has had no material
save coal shipped in over either the
eastern or the western spur for sew
erai months
Then you believe that he took your
bridge timbers and sawed them up
into lumber?'
81 do as firmly as believe that the
sun will rise tomorrow. And that
isn't all Of 1t. Lidgerwood He is the
man who has your switch engine. AS
| have said, the power plant was run
ming while / was up there today The
power is n steam engine. and if you'd
stand off and listen to it you'd swear
IT was a locomotive pulling light
train up an easy grade. Of course
I'm only guessing at that, but | think
you will agree with me that the bur
den Of proof lies upon Flemister.'
Iidgerwood was nodding slowly.
Eyes, on Flemister and some others,
Who are the others, Benson?'
81 have no more guesses coming,
and | am too tired to invent any
Suppose we drop it until tomorrow.
I'm afraid it means a fight or a
funeral. and / am not quite equal to
either tonight