davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-19

In the Far West the governor-elect of New Jersey is known as Wilson Wood row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-19
PERHAPS

That they're not flying now Is very plain; Have the Wrights made VOW, Never again.?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-19

Governor Harmon is doing his best to preserve that big Ohio majority undimin- ished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-19

An avalanche of bills should remind our legislators that this is the time to get to work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-19

The wireless prescription that was sent 800 miles at sea is a new record among prescriptions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-19

Easter will come April IS to temper the east wind to the new spring suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-19

This is a rich country. It uses the Texas, a g, 00o,0oo battleship, as a target nowadays
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-19

Tungsten is found In Colorado as we'll as in Sweden. It is now held at $4So, 900 a ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-19
ROssINI's LONG REST

Mrs. Nation. it appears, has nerves. Mark the plural.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-19
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
THE WOOING.

1 been writing the year correctly eve,
 since
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-19
MERELY SUGGESTED.

q see where stripes and the lockstep are to be abolished In the Minnesota State penifentiary because they depress convicts."
 Very thoughtful on the part of reform CTS. Perhaps they will next abolish steel cages and barred windows because they give sensitive sojourners that pent-up feeling.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-19

HARD WORK. I'm glad live .s' %2 Where roses blow. I sure would hate
 To shovel snow. t4s
 EXPENSIVE MARY. Mary had 8 little lamb On going out to dine. It cost a deal, and with her meal She also ordered wine.
 Louisville Courier-JournaL
 FESTIVE MARYe Then Mary got little jag Which made her holler "Whee! Although I very seldom brag, There are no flies on me-
 SHE MERELY POUNDS. "Tupper is thinking of buying a piano." Going to have some music, eh?o No; it's for his wife,
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-19

happens to be on a hilln
 MARY'S LITTLE DANCE. Mary had little dance, "Salome" was it's name; And everywhere that Mary went The cops forbade the same
 Springfield Union But Mary didn't let herself Betray the least surprise. She merely murmured with a smile, Tt pays to advertise"
 Birmingham Age-Herald. And everywhere that Mary played She simply coined the dough; For every theatre displayed The sign of s. R. o.
 Youngstown Telegram. It is not Mary's dance. you know, Which so well her purpose serves; The part that doth entrance them so Is that Mary has the curves.
 New York Telegraph. But if she should to Kansas go, Some cop would surely tell her She'd have to cut "Salome" out Just north of each patella
 Washington Post.
 STRIKING PERSONALITY. Do you observe his calm, judicial eye?'
 "Yes" His breadth of shoulder? His frm-set mouth? His powerful jaw?' 'I do." well, there stands a man who wrote 1917 the first time he tried it and has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-19

No communication will be published without its authors name. Rejected manuscript will not be returned unless stamps are inclosed for that purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-19

z. E. Morgan. T. S. Millsap and Geo. McMasters are the only authorized travelling representatives of The Age Herald in it's circulation department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-19

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala, postoffice as second class matter under net of Congress March ,, 1879.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-20
LOCAL OVERFLOW

NJ. D. Price, a legal light from
Miami. spent the first of the week in
our city, attending legal matters and
visiting with his brother, Judge W. H.
Price.
r. l.. Goodwin placed on exhibition
yesterday afternoon in the window of
the St. Lucie Drug Store, two oranges
of the Lue Gin Gong variety, which
are freeze proof, the two specimens
exhibited having been on the tree in
DeLand for SO months, passing the
freezes of l909.l0 unframed, while
other varieties were frozen solid. The
fruit will remain on exhibit the bal
ance of the week, and Mr.. Goodwin
requests all citrus growers to see it.
The long contemplated railroad i'm
prov ements in Fort Pierce yards have
at last commenced with the arrival
here Monday of W. F. Cook. foreman
OF the cement gang OF the railroad,
who has commenced laying the founda'
tons for the depot, which will occupy
the site selected some months ago
and will be 200 feet long and 80 fee
wide, the middle of it facing lows
street. opening into Pine street, with
a twenty-foot rock walk connecting
the depot with Orange avenue. Tit
carpenter gang is also at work, erect
ing new water tank just south of the
engine house, and will start work OF
the depot as soon as the foundations
have been set. Present plans contem
plate having the depot completed be
fore the winter season begins.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-20
FLORIDAFO WILSON
SAYS CAPTAIN LEWIS

"Florida is strong for Woodrow WI
CON and will send solid delegation 10
the National Democratic convention Wv w
cast its vote for him for the ho,hll,a'lo,
for presidency, said Captain ). stuart
Lewis, of Tallahassee, Fla TO a re-
nortpr from the Atlanta Georgiall'
Thursday. when asking how the EVER
gIaIe state was lining up on the candl'
dates already mentioned. .,,..o,,
Captain Lewis is in a position to know
how Florida stands on the question. ne
has had many opportunities OF leEil'E
the political pulse of the state ne 70
now connected with the state depart,
ment of agriculture, has for many years
been a prominent figure in military al
fairs of the state and is now a candidate
for adiutant general to succeed General
Clifford r. Foster, who Is a cahulua'e
for reelection. .;.,,,a
Harmon candidates, y continued
CAPTAIN Lewis, Twill undoubtedly De
left in the lurch, for everything down
our way is Wilson. There are already
two strong candidates in the field on the
Wilson platform. W II. Ellis, former
attorney general of the state, is IN the
race from the third district and Sena-
tor Don McMullen from the first 1--WE
in the third and | consclentlouSly De p
lieve that Mr.. Ellis is going to be elect
ed. no matter who runs on the Harmon
ticket. -, III.
"Of course the boys in Florida talk
state politics great deal. but when
the subject of national politics is reach
ed, one can hardly hear anything but
Wilson.
"And why shouldn't we vote to noml-
nate a man like Wilson, as ed the
captain "He is man Of the South, a
native Virginan and former tAlantan
who understands conditions here IN the
South. He is the man of the hour Tor
Democracy and especially so for the
South
1T would be a great mistake for our
party should we fail to nominate the
Princetonian as our leadeI against Tart.
1t is Democracy's chance and the Souths
chance. Every Southern state should
begin campaign now and put strong
men in the field on the Wilson ticket.
"Grover Cleveland, our last Demo
cratic president, did not understand con-
ditions in the South and of course no
Republican president does. Wilson is
one Of us. He has our blood, our ideas,
and he is the man we must have.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-20
THE CIRCUIT COURT
DISPATCHES CASES
CONTINUED from page II


that the man held was not Kid George,
but James Simmons, and that the de-
PENDENT was at his home in Alabama,
where he was born and raised, WheE
the murder was committed here.
In the case of Amelia Knipp vs..
William Knipp. divorce, the court APP
pointed A. d. Penney special master
in chancery to take testimony and re-
port to court.
The bonds of Archie Lamb and Max
lie Matchett were ordered estreated,
and Charles Bean paid into court the
sum of $lO2 SO as such bonds and costs
State of Florida VS.. John Norman,
charged with perjury, plead guilty, and
was sentenced to two years in the State
penitentiary, such sentence to remain
suspended during good behavior.
State of Florida VS.. Tessie Harris,
charged with uttering second grade
teachers certificate. The jury consist
ing of G. w, Ryall, Riley johnson,
/ Tom Roden. Jack Parker, John Car
lyle, A. b. billiard rendered verdict
of guilty, and the court sentenced her
! to four months in the county Jail.
State of Florida vs.. George Warren,
charged with assault with attempt to
commit murder, was adjudged guilty
by the jury, composed of V. B. Lind
sey, A. A. Hendry, NJ. NJ. Mitchell, l..
A. Jennings, H. w. Hansen, James
Britt, and sentenced to three years in
State ! enitentiary.
The cases of Ernest Nelson, ct. AL,
and W. W, Sykes, ct, al. charged with
illegal fishing, were transferred to the
County Judges court.
State of Florida VS., julius Hallback,
charged with selling liquor, plead gull.
ty to the charge, and was sentenced to
two years in the chain gang.
State of Florida VS.. Peter Williams,
charged with aggravated assault, was
convicted by jury and given twelve
months in county Jail.
; State of Florida VS.. Will Jackson,
alias Kid Kline, breaking and entering,
was convicted and sentenced to two
years IN the State penitentiary.
J State of Florida VS. John Dean,
forging and uttering, was convicted,
and sentenced tu eighteen months in
penitentiary, and the same defendant
was convicted on second charge of
, forgery and sentenced TO six months at
expiration of previous sentence.
Judgment was entered against Henry
M. Moore and John F. Brown, sureties,
in the sum of $500 each. as bondsmen
. for Y. l.. Clipper, charged with assault
with intent to commit murder.
|, The time of the court Wednesday
afternoon and yesterday was taken uI
\ in the trial of the various cases fol
using illegal seines for purpose OF
catching fish,"
Court adjourned for the term yester.
day afternoon.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-20

Indictments were found by the grand
jury against !. 5, Sra;,on and Rep.
resentatiye Fred Fee for shipping
green grapefruit in violation of the
recently enacted immature citrus fruit
law. A rather humorous feature con-
nected with this case is found in the
fact that Representative Fee was one
of the members Of the house who vot-
ed for the passage of the bill. When
Stratton was arrested on the charge Of
shipping green grapefruit several
weeks ago and given preliminary ex-
animation before the county Judge,
Fee represented him and acted as his
attorney. When an indictment was
found against Stratton, one was also
found against Fee on the same charge
as that on which he defended his
client The shipment of green citrus
fruit from any section of the state is
being vigorously prosecuted by the
Florida Citrus Exchange, on whose
complaint the above indictments were
found.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-20
THE INTERNATIONAL RACE

Dixie sizes up the entries IN the
Gubernatorial race IN the following
concise and calculating manner:
This gives promise of sort of two
sided fight in this four-sidcd contest
for governor Park 5 friends say that
he has more of the leaders of the Brow
ard faction for him now than Milton
has. Millions friends say that they
have more. Both Of these candidates,
Trammell and Milton. will base their
campaign for governor on progressive
lines and will play for the Broward
following. Neither will diSdain the
support of any volunteer from the
other camp. but both will base their
expectations of success or their AFFINITY
to corral the votes u Tie opposition.
now known Us the ,n$urEert or pro-
gressiye wing u the deWo<Tatic party,
as acknowledgements fvm the react
ionary wing II the YAriy.
Whsteyer G.thars or Watson may
say. however n,uth they may protest
against tie designation Of them rs
candidates likely - receive the cor
porstion support, this support is
bound 10 COME 10 them; all but a small
scattering If the believers in the old
order of things. which was the right of
the interests to run the government,
will choose between Gibbons and Wat
son. As matter of course, both Glib
bons and Watson have friends in the
progressive camp, just as Milton and
Trammell have friends in the reaction
airy camp, but the lineup will natur.
ally be Gibbons and Watson dividing the
rea ctonary vote, Trammell and Milton
dividing the progressive or insurgent
vote. Then it may develope that it
will be Gibbons against Trammell or
Watson against Trammell in the sec
ond primary, or Gibbons against Mil
ton or Watson against Milton.
There is no rubbing out the fact that
there are two parties in Florida. We
a.! progressive ami geactionary are a
like, cal. ourselves democrats, but that
is Us: name 70 distinguish US from
tie republicans and socialists. This
c,es IL: aEect :ae 2e,la. condition OF
,..-.s. w..., IS la; there are Two
parties n The democratic party in
E.c:.c4. Wh.,e;=. r.sa. II the talk
Dung ;H~ campaign. wae. the day OF
election genes, TIE lineup IS pretty
much along IT, division II hose dem
ocrays nhO believe IN the rule ot III,
people and those VITO believe that tn,
interests should run the country.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-20
PRETTY WEDDING OF
A POPULAR COUPLE

"Mr. Henry Il Jenney announces the
marriage of his daughter Clyde Gale
to Mr.. Rupert Launce jenkins on wed
nesday, the eighteenth of October nine
teen hundred and eleven, Walton
Florida
Wednesday evening at $50 occurred
the marriage Of Miss Clyde Gale Jeh-
new and Mr.. Rupert Launce jenkins
both of Fort Pierce, at the home OF the
brides sister, Mrs. W. W. Luce III
Walton. The ceremony was performed
NV the Rev. Harry W. McCombS, OF
the PRESBYTERIAN denomination, OF Fort
Pierce. in most impressive manner
the ring service being used The oriue
,yos powncd in charming costume or
white silk popln with satin trimmings,
finished at the waist with heavy cora
and tassels. She carried bouquet OF
white bride roses. -,
The groom is Flordian, the bride
claiming Vermont rs her native state,
while any state may be proud to can
her daughter she having all the graceS
that call forth the admiration ana love
Of those with whom she is brought IN
contact. Gifts rare and costly were
showered upon her, attestlng the es-
TEEN in which she is held by loving
friends, both present and absent, con-
Sisting of cut glass, silver and brlcorac'
Both bride and groom are attaches OF
the wholesale and retail store OF jack
son-[ GIadwin Company, OF Fort
Pierce. the former as bookkeeper and
the latter az head salesman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luce proved entertain
ers Of the old school regime, looking
we'll 10 the wants of their guests, while
the little bungalow, MarshalIwood,
never wore happier mood than on the
present occasion when its doors were
open in welcome to the hidden friends
that here assembled. Each room had
its own color scheme but the pre-
yaihng thread was in the yellow, yell
low and green, yellow and white Co.
coanut palms, and white chrysanthe-
NUNS predominating.
The young ladies were nearly all
dressed in white, while the guests of
years effecting colors, while
the gentlemen following the attire of
the groom were CARRIED in conventional
black. After congratulations, delicious
ice cream with numberless varieties of
cake were dispensed by Mrs. Lennard
and the Misses Johns and Waters,
special friends of the bride.
1t is expected the bridal couple will
pass the week in Walton, the pleasant
trip planned will be postponed owing to
the accident to the groom on Sunday
morning. However Mr.. jenkins is
looking well and had it not been for
the arm in sling no outward appearance
would have been observable of the late
disaster.
Among the guests were noted: Mr..
and Mrs. jenkins, Master jenkins, of
Gould, Fla; the parents and brother of
of the groom; Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
Luce and son, Walton; Rev. H, w. Nc
Combs; Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. K. Gladwin. Miss Edna
Johns, Walter HELLER. Fort Pierce; A.
{. Saeger, Ankona; Mrs, E. j. Luce,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Lennard, Mr.. and
K. L. Schuyler, Miss Waters, Messrs.
J J. Tiele, F. S. Waters and j. r.
Waters, Walton.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-20

A jolly crowd of young people were
entertained at the Backus home south
OF town last Friday evening. After a
delightful evening spent with music
and playing various games, Mrs Backus.
assisted by Miss Bessie, served delici-
GUS refreshments and at late hour all
departed for their homes, voting the
evening one of the most enjoyable
spent in a long time.
The Superior Market having been
crowded for room and fioor space NOV
ed this week into the south half of the
Carlton Building, one door south of
Lightfoot's restaurant.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-20

The Smoker given by the Atlantic
Lodge No. 80, in their lodge room last
evening was attended by large num-
Der of Odd Fellows and friends. The
we'll spent evening was enjoyed by all.
Among the good things were dainty
refreshments, interesting speeches,
music and lots to smoke and think
about,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-06-10
Farewell Address June Is.

Rev. A. NJ. Thompson W no
who has been holding Christian
services in the lodge room of the l.
O. O. f. hall, twice a month for
nearly year will preach here
probably for the last time on Sun
day June Is. Rev. Thompson has
made many friends in Boomers
Ferry who will regret to learn of
his departure.
Rev. Rhodes of Barry, Illinois
has been secured to fill the pulpit
and is expected to hold services
here the drst Sunday in July.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-06-10

Mrs. S. W. Ashby returned Mon
day from Spokane.
Mrs. NJ. Hubble returned Mon
day from Spokane.
DR.. Slamberg of EastpoIt is away !
on a months vacation.
Miss Callaw of Troy Mont was
in the city Wednesday.
Geo. Coffman of Troy, Mont
spent last Sunday in the city.
Mrs. Theodore Griszelmann of
Porthill is at the B. F. hospital.
FOR SALE-A 4 room house,
with . lots; on installments. J.
w. REID.
The 1Oc Store will serve home
made ice cream in cones commend
ing today.
Judge Anderson spent a couple
of days this week IN Occur d'Alene
on legal business.
Ernie Moore made a flying trip
to Standpoint Monday, His friends
are wond ering why.
Mrs. A. Gaudbaur of Copeland
was transacting business with our
merchants Thursday.
DR., r. W. Weber, veterinary ar
rived Monday from Odessa, Wash.
Mrs. Weber and children will ar
Z rive in 2 few weeks.
Mrs, GA. Elliott and son Robert
. returned Monday from Spokane
Master Robert has been receiving
s medical treatment at Sacret Hear
hospital in Spokane, and is some
what improved in health, though
he is still quite ill.
y Miss May Hart gave a pupils
n piano recital Wednesday evening
:. at the Sherman-Clay warerooms
e in Spokane. Some of the number
e were exceedingly difficult and tn
n pupils acquitted themselves yer.
well, rejecting much credit on thel
instructor, Miss Hart. Miss Hai
" formerly resided in Bonners Ferry
a DO not think that you show
l. lack of proper modesty when yo
le tell the editor some news item cor
'e corning yourself and family. 1t
il very difficult to gather all the II
ye teresting little local items, an
Do suggestions are thankfully receive
Call us on the phone when yc
know of an item, for the chanc
are that otherwise we should hay
missed it.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-06-10

D. c. McColl spent Monday inl
Standpoint.
Get our prices on nails and wire
Bonner Hdw. Co.
Mrs. T. J. Callahan went to Rose
Lake last Saturday.
Darrice r. York Of Porthill was
a visitor in town Thursday.
You will find the finest line of
sandies at Simond's Drug store.
St. Mary's Guild will meet Thurs
day with Mrs. W. 0. Rosebaugh.
Mrs. Dave Forsyth and Frank
Miller went to Seattle Thursday
morning.
The Altar Society will meet next
Thursday afternoon with Mrs
Duncan Campbell.
Make your wife glad? Sure, buy
her one of those New Perfection
Cooks. Bon. Hdw. Co.
Day in and day out, and month
after month it pays to buy Hard
ware from a hardware company.
Miss Meta Plato returned Tues
day from the Lewiston Normal to
spend the summer vacation at
home,
Mrs. Dawson is spending a few
days in Spokane preparatory ia
making an extended visit in Fort
land and other coast cities.
At the meeting of the village
council on Tuesday evening. it va
decided to put in 6 new hydrant
in the residence section of the city
The lanetook baseball team hav
dodgers out announcing big bene
fit dance at their hall on Friday
evening, June 16. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butterfield ant
family of Wheelon, Wis arrived il
Bonners Wednesday. The Butter
fields are relatives OF Mrs. }
Smith, with whom they will visi
short time, and than 90 on {
the coast. Mr.. and Mrs Butter
field expect to locate in the west.
The members of the Presbyteria
Aid Society enjoyed an exceeding
ly pleasant meeting at the home
Mrs. Geo. r.. Canston on Wedne
day afternoon. Mesdames BishC
and Dye were invited guests al
Mrs. E. G. Bishop became a mel
Der Of the society. A tempiir
lnnch was served at four o'cloc
Mrs. Evans and Eva May Lift
assisting Nus. Causton.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-06-10

Residence with 6 rooms. nice
lawn and garden; 90 foot front and
1914 feet en back street. Will sell
with furniture or without. Will
show this property at any time.
Ut FRANK BERRY.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-06-10
!b0C8GS y PERSONALS;
>~oc-cNccS-SCSNScSsCcSsSc.SSSSScsScSNSS -

II. McClusky left last Saturday
for Spokane
A complete line Of fishing tackle
at Simond's Drug store.
The freshest chocolates in the
city at Simonds drug store.
G. A. Buhrow spent Wednesday
at Standpoint, on legal business.
Geo: c. Wade spent Monday and
Tuesday in Spokane on real estate
business.
Go to Simonds drug store for
fishing tackle. The most complete
line in the city.
The Methodist Aid Society will
meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Leonard Bernard.
Business is always good at the
Bonner Hardware Co. There's a
reason. The Goods and Price.
FOR SALE-Post cards of the
Indians taken at their conference,
May 81, at Simonds drug store.
Everything you want in the line
of spraying material for fruit trees
eau be found at Simonds drui
store.
Miss Sallie Rodes Hatch of Han
nibal, Mo, arrived Thursday an'
will visit her uncles. J. Hawkin
and W. B. Hawkins.
Louis Erlenwein and family ant
MIR. Polzin came down from Port
hill last Saturday in the Erl9nwei
launch "Vim." Mrs, Erlenwei
met her brother, Peter Pulgin, [
. A. c. of Fort Ward, Wash. her
q Monday, and he accompanied tn
party home that afternoon for q
extended visit.
The Moravia baseball boys wi
give a dance tonight in the tow
! hall at Moravia. The MoraVi
, young people always ENJOY a gail
= ering Of this kind, and as ii
money raised in this way will /
I used for the benefit of the ba
o team, it is expected that a lars
= number OF young people will
present.
n DR.. and Mrs. c. E. Moore, Z
=. Frv. and c. w. Henderson stafte
If for Silvernite Sunday in the Moo
.. touring car. When they car
N within four miles Of their destin
ID ton they were obliged to turn ba
ne as the high water had made t
70 road impossible. A blown-out tt
< caused cons iderab bic delay and {
lie party returned to Boomers Fer
Monday morning.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-06-10
Christian Ladies Dinner Well PatrOnize,

The lunch and dinner served by
the Christian Aid Society last Sat
urday was a decided success.
The ladies wish to publicly thank
all those, who manifested their in
terest in the good work by their
presence and generosity.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-06-10
The FIRST STATEBANK

of Bonners Ferry by its progressive and conserva-
tive management has secured merited and sub
stantal hold on the Banking business Of North
Idaho. Since its establishment in 1906 it has de-
monstrated its ability to for the needs OF Its
customers, and to ride FOUL well as fair weather,
making an ideal and safe DEPOSITORY We trans
act general Banking business and solicit your
account, whether large or small.