davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SUB-DISTRTCT IA
~ SCHOOL ELECTION.

In conformity TO Chapter 461e. General Statutes
Of the State Of Florida Sections $50 u il5 ncus-
i've. Special Tax Election is hereby called to be
held in each and all Of the Sub.Tax School Dis
tricts in 81. Lucie County. including Sebastian;
said election 10 pe held al the precinct voting
place in each sub-district on Monday, the 9Th day
Of May. A. D.. l9l L. for the election Of Three Sub
District Tax School Tiustees for each sub.dstrict;
and 70 select the number Of mills Of sub-dstrict
school tax mot to exceed threeD TO be levied, as
sessed and collected annually in each Of the
al sub-distriets for the next two years.
For the holding Of such elections. the following
named registered tax payers are hereby appointed
a. inspectors and clerk in each sub-district;
Sebastian, No &c. A. Braddock, W F. Biugh-
man. p. ?. Lawson. inspectors: A. Foster clerk.
Fort Pierce, No. "A. J. Drawdy, ]. D. Almond,
A. T. W. Hogg inspectors; W. z. Jackson, clerk.
Ankons, No. 3-Brian X. McCarty, D. ?. Eldred,
n. 5. Thomas inspectors; A. J. Arnold, clerk.
Jensen, No. Geo. E. Coon, J. n. Baker c. S.
Blocker, inspector, l.. D. Jones clerk.
Tsntie, No. = l.. VI. Raulerson, Lee B ever,
Jerry Hancock, inspectors; H. H. Hancock, clerk.
Watasso. No 1-E. E. Smith. Chas. Vandveer,
]. J. Cal, inspectors; A. =. Michael clerk
Quay, Nsrrows and Clifford, No. s-W. R. Cope.
AID. J. VI, Cochran. ". z. Kemp, inspectors; W.
n Wzhed, clerk.
White City. No. lC-E J. Traynor, ]. J. Findey.
H. Hn0ds<n, inspectors; G. Ringdahl. clerk.
Vero. No. ia. A. Ford. W. b. Davis Gavin
Rezrls, ifL.Dectors: Chas Harris. clerk.
Viking. No. PR. W. Lennard, o. O. Helseth,
Andrew Erickson. inspectors; S. D. Daniel. clerk.
TIE Supervisor Of Registration is hereby re.
quezt % send % the inspectors Of election in the
seTersl pr cincts Of the county the polling lists
ard balLt noSes for such election
Y. F. HARDESTY. Chairman School Board
J. W. HODGE. Superintendent and Secretary.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-04-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
Az Under Section S,of CHAPTER 1893. Law of Fla

Notice is hereby given that S. A. Sorensen.
purchaser OF Tax Certificate No. 20 dated The i"t
day Of June A. D.. 1908. has Tiled said certificate
IN my office, and has made application for tax
deed to issue in accordance with law. Said GER
tihcate embraces the following described prop
West " Of section s. township 81 south, range
40 east.
The said land being assessed at the date Of the
issuance OF sue.i certificate in the name of Walk
deemed according to law. tax deed will issne
thereon on the sth day Of May A. D.. 1911.
Witness my official signature and seal this the
4th day Of April A. D., 1911, ~
SEAL J.E. FIJI.TZ
Clerk Circuit Court st. Lucie Countv r ,or;do
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-04-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
~ Under Section {. CHAPTER tsss Laws Of Ella

Notice ia hereby given that NJ J. Ralilerson
purchas<r Of Tax Cert fcate No. rs. dated the LIST
day Of June A. d., 1875. has filed said certificate
in my Office. AMI has made application for tax
deed u issue in accordance with law Said Ger.
tihcate embraces the following described prop
erty situated in st. Lucie County Florida to- witt
Northwest z Of southwest Y, southeast "a of
nothves, =. west !, Of northwest y, ,except
lands TO K. Z. Mclaughlin in section Is, township
q south. range - east, containing l49A acres
more or less
The sad land being assessed at the date Of is
suance Of 81 n certificate in the name of W. A,
Roebuek. Unless sah certificate shall be re-.
deemed according TO law. tax deed Will issue
thereon on the 18th day Of Apr A. d., 1911.
Witness my official signature and seal lhjs the
9Th day Of March a. ID. 1911.
tSEAL JE. FIJITZ
Clerk Circuit Court ST. Lucie County, Florida
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-04-14
NOTICE OF LETTING OF COUNTY CON.
IN VICTS N'AA WV

Notice Is hereby given by the Board Of County
Commissioners Of st. Lucie County, Florida. Of
their intention to lease the County Convicts Of
will be received up to 2 p. m. April 10. 1911 st
ne office OF said Board at the Court house, Fort
Pierce, Florida. W
Dated March 9Th, A. d. 1911. and published Nv
Lucie County. Florida. '''
SEAL) j. E. FULTZ.
Clerk Board OF County Commissioner,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-04-14

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a"4y ;'.'r MN. re- t-..'rl "h'-h
"a: c%p"cl". % 'h'-" 'e""'z' Win 'hr
case.
Jane. 2. Hpty-s. r' Lac C,:y, and
RIVER HI..ci 81 QI,eg," o. rand'
datr. for attorney g~r@.a u M State
~ Flof.I4. 4 me ,rnImo-"., PARK
IrammNIi - r,' q CANDIDATE U sue.
ce'-i hins".', ana j, .' ''ahf'E a1N'''le ri
rat ne d pfa.''a'.E 4 c4h9'Ia.s I"'
governor
The rie.@ntr biennial report II Com.
missioner McLin Is 4 very Interesting
and ya.Iab'@ compilation, ard /, should
prove of >pacia. interest and value o.
hom-seeker. and new settlers. It Is d
book Of more than rnpage' and Is very
handsomely printed. me arrangement
bi the matter IS convenient anu hIe'"'
gem
Inc sale 81 the hote' Hacyoh' "h'ch
was Ih'"i'eh IN the lai!lre O 'ne fo'I
DaIla- National oafH' mas enabled ne
celYer Frank u. SHUTS 70 MAKE ar
engagements Tor the payment Of another
dividend or ten per cent 1or 'he Io'h OF
May. II certain Irrigation pehnIhg l.
decided taVofaoIy the DIVIDEND VIII oe
twenty-five per cent. instead Of ten.
The State Supreme Court mas denied
the petition for rehearing in the De-
Land depot case decided d short time
ago, favorable to the decision Of the
State Railroad Commission ordering the
A. {. l.. 10 erect the depot 10 the west
am 49,, ,r ,b1 ,c,pp i,ctaa1 n nm ~.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-04-14
ShortItsas from
all Sections
OF the STATE
FLORIDA TOPICS


p'op'''+71 ''' '''"'.'
The Citizens Associate %; .a'--z
J.. zgl.4.ing =. ij-;'!=-: @.--.-.s'
terms instead u '"'.
Congressman F:a-s C.a:s 70; .-:---
1-c=t : oil. 10 Congress al:-e-.z.rE -
es.zo..sam@n,ct zs.5-:-e4s-.l - . 49,.
'3n'.=,
The postmaster; o: Florida ~... T@-;
.n =. Petersburg T1=$isy "-;.-,t='
ar1 Th-r day. Ma I'm. .':h a.; -.
IN heir fourth ANNA. session..
7, estimated tn. there ar n 80
United States aba. -. 80. 10 ares O..
ard Under cultivation. xr.cr c-ccgc=-
IN 1910 cr3p. worth s.. ~ a. 80. ar
average 81 81 - an acre. Florida So.
u-.dgc. 1as wort, $.,o - a. acre.
u C.,,r. o,a a. ~ -A.- known
,..,z.r, j., D.5a Ci,y vas instantly
M ,t,,i., -,,,,,, - Z ,',lo-.
,..a, r.. fari ,o;-,y taA. +-,,, si,dor
,a4,. a., ,sIov H;s nae. was
broken b. the fall. and death was
instantaneous.
4 bin providing for the establishment
81 one agricultural and industrial school
IN eacn congressional district OF Florida
the same 70 be maintained By the -
Yenue arising from the sale Of stamps
required On all bags % fertilizer and
stock feeds has been introduced in the
House BIZ Representative Thomas West,
Of Milton.
Dr.. H Baer. who eft Bradentown,
MS former home. tao weeks ago, and
zho il LnoUn m have gn,a IN Havana.
has no, been located CabIegrams to
Havana. addressed to the American con.
sui, have elected the reply that the
consul has not seen Dr.. Baer in Havana
and knows nothing about him. His
friends believe that ne is suffering from
a Temporary delusien and is expected
that very soon he will be heard from.
Mrs. John Mcdowell of Nsvberrv
uas Instantly killed ~ Ocals Tines lav
vben q nina trae fell pron an
automobile in which she wss,idinp with
Mas Mamie Lunch and Miss Scsrret,
If Gainesville both Of whom were in.
jured. Injuries sustained by the Young
women are not serious. The chauffeur
was rendered unconscious, but is not
badly hurt. The accident occurred
about six miles from Ocala, and the
,ar was running at a rate OF twenty B
miles an hour when struck by the fall.
ing pine,
The mad dog scare is rife through .
Jut the state and worthless ours are
Jeing killed every where. a number of .
places are requiring the muzzeIing of .
all dogs that run at large. jacksonville,
Live Oak, WeIborn and Starke have
Jeen the scene Of most Of the activity .
and one death from hydrophobia has
occurred in jacksonville. II YOU Dos
sess a valuable dog you had BEETLE muz.
lie him or shut him 10. In this YOU
will not only be protecting your neigh
Dor and yourself, but may save the dog
rom being shot.
Concentrating the four hundredth
anniversary Of the landing Of Ponce de
.eon in St. Augustine, it is now pro-
POSED that q movement be launched
~ the entire State for grand cele
yration far surpassing even those Of
he past held in the Ancient City. The
natter has been preached by The Flor.
ia Financial and Industrial Record.
md there is every indication that the
natter NAV be carried before the legis-
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-04-14
Good for Athletes.

Mr.. X gilman, instructor Q!
.,t,-,:.s. ~ Wa-;=a S. H"N.
bay. Mass, sar; -! have used
Evening star., 1911-06-04
The Evolution of Khaki.

From the Scientific American =.
A lucky accident led to the invention
Of khaki, that olive-colored cloth that is
worn by soldiers.
For years the British troops In India
wore a cotton cloth of a greenish brown,
but 1t always faded when washed with
soap. While discussing this defect with
some British officers a business man
from England carelessly observed that
the manufacturer first to discover the
means whereby cotton drill could be
made that would not fade would GER
tainly make his fortune. One of the Of
f1cers, young man. took the hint. When
he got home he employed a skillful dyer
and the two began a systematic search
for an olive dye that when used on cot
ton cloth would not yield to soap or
soda. They spent years In experiments
along this line. but. to no avail. The
thing seemed hopeless.
One day, however. they found among
retained its color under the most severe
tests. The puzzling part Of it all was
that this scrap had been derived from
piece Of cloth that had been subjected to
the same processes. For a long time
the experimenters tried to solve this rid
toned was the only piece that kept its
color against all attacks.
Finally by the merest chance they hit
upon the secret. The dye In which this
scrap had been dipped had remained for
a time in a metal dish Of peculiar kind.
chemicals of the dye. had furnished the
very thing needed. They made the ex-
pertinent with other pieces: the dye held,
and their fortunes were made.
Evening star., 1911-06-04

A little more than four years ago
Col George Washington Goethals, u
s. A., took charge of the construction
of the Panama canal, as chief engineer
and chairman of the isthmian canal
commission In that four years he has
proved himself to be in every way
worthy of his assignment as the man
aging director of the most stupendous
piece of work ever undertaken by man.
Col Goethals also has established a
claim to the title of the great digger.
In his four years in command he has
supe rintended the excavation OF
greater amount of earth than any
other man in the history of engineer
ing. Since he went TO the canal to
make the dirt fly" the excavation has
amounted to more than 130,000.o00
cubic yards. If all this excavated ma
teriaI were loaded on dirt trains. with
twenty yards or forty tons to the cars.
It would make 7.25o.000 carloads. and
If made into one train it would be long
enough TO girdle the globe two and
q half times.
Col. Goethals was born in Brooklyn.
June %. 1858. and is, therefore. now
ffty-three years old. He was gradu-
ated from the United States Military
Academy at West Point in 1880 and
was at once appointed second lieuten-
ant of engineers. For several years
he was an instructor in civil and mill
tary engineering at West Point, and
during the Spanish American war he
served as chief of engineers. He was
appointed chief engineer of the Pana-
ma canal February 26. 1907. and ac
tually assumed charge in April of that
year.
Evening star., 1911-06-04

public performance of an athletic nature
in which girls of those Schools partici-
pated Miss Anita j. Turner directed
the performance. Music was furnished
by the Lyric Orchestra
Among the numbers con the program
were a Swiss May dance; a waltz
minuet, ritsch ratsh. circle dance ana
La Tzaine dance. an obstacle relay race.
dodge ball. Swedish exercises and sew
eral games of different kinds Of ball
dramatization of Longfellow's Evan
geline," presented by the students OF the
John F. Cook School recently. was said to
be one of the most interesting events OF
the school year at that school. The prin-
cipal characters were portrayed as fol-
lows: Evangeline. by Mary Massey: Ga
briel by Leveridge Harvey: Father Fel-
lean, by lie Count Matthews; Basil, by
Henry Johnson; Capt. Winslow. by Rich
ard Minor: the farmer by Norris Stewart;
the notary, by Ernest Bennett: the min
strel. by Freddie Clemons. and the doctor.
by Thomas Johnson Others assisting In
the play were Eva Moore. Marie Boyd,
Lorimer Milton and Samuel Brown.
An entertainment for the benefit Of the
school playground fund was given by the
teachers and pupils OF Charles Sumner
School Monday. from to $40 pm. The
program was as follows: Opening chorus.
by third and fourth grades folk dances.
under direction Of Miss Julia Davis
First grade, "Hansel and GreteI' dance:
second grade. Shoemaker" dance: third
Evening star., 1911-06-04

seen such thorough Investigations, and
that the whole commission might sit
at the feet of this man and learn
how to make things certain.
Col GOethals has one ambition. After
the canal has been completed he wants
to see its operation SO provided for
and worked out that through all the
years to come 1t will prove as great
guine friend has ever predicted. Hav
ing had a part in the final decision in
favor Of a lock canal. he feels the tre-
mendous responsibility that rests upon
his shoulders: knows that II 1t is a
success he will leave a name to pos
terity; that II 1t is a failure his life
work is in vain. and under these con-
ditions the world may be assured that
no doubtful expedients will be resorted
to in perfecting the waterway that
probably will live through all time as
the greatest engineering task to which
man ever addressed himself.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
One on the Minister.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
Old-time Scottish ministers would Sc
verely name anybody who fell asleep in
kirk. At Cumbernauld. where the min
lister and his principal heritor. Lord Ell
phinstone. were on lad terms. the minis
ter one Sunday called upon the beadle to
''wauken my Lord Elphinstone." I'm no
sleeping. minister" sad the peer. Tn
deed you were. my lord" HIS lordship
still denying 1t. the minister to test him
asked: What had l been saying last,
then?" 'Oh. just wauken Lord Elphin-
stone.'' ~"Ay but what did l say before
that?" Indeed, I'll gle ye guinea If
yen tell that yerself, minister'-a smash
ing retort TO the rambling and disjointed
preacher.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
The New York Canals.
From the Hartford Times.

From the Hartford Times.
Tho canals Of New York state were
ofncially opened yesterday. This ar
chaic method OF transportation remains
despite the development of the steam
and trolley roads. It 10 interesting to
record that the price for drivers of the
festive mule 10 80 per day, while the
chap who holds the helm gets t8. Per-
haps. somo time in the distant future.
when that $1UO.000.000 barge canal fs a
reality. New York's canal will be OF
greater service In the great scheme Of
getting the products OF the west to the
Atlantic coast
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Of T Wharf in Boston.
From the Boston Traveller.

An incident the other day on one OF
the two-masted fishermen at T wharf was
OF especial interest to those Of the spec
tators who had read Kipllng's Captains
Courageous with its description OF the
musical accomplishments Of the crew of
the We're Here.
The crew had been lounging about the
deck and one at time went below. Soon
one of the men went forward and from
an old accordion. moment later pop
ular music and songs of the fleet were be-
ing sung by the crew. accompanied by
the scrape of the fiddle and the squeak Of
the accordion
Evening star., 1911-06-04

grade. 'Chimes Of Dunkirk": fourth
grade, 'Ritsh Ratsh" dance; chorus, uy
fifth grade: maypole winding: folk dances
Sixth grade, Ace Of Diamonds" dance;
seventh grade. Swiss May dance;
eighth grade. Virginia reel and final cho-
rus. sixth, seventh and eighth grades.
The principal. Miss Mary NJ Orme. held
an informal reception.
x
The pupils Of the Latin department of
the NJ Street High School are making
preparations to present dido, the Phoe-
nician Queen" at the school the evening
OF June 6. at 8 O'Clock The play is dram
atized from Virgfrs 'Aeneid." and Is
under the direction OF A. II. Glenn, head
Of the department of languages
Evening star., 1911-06-04

is building for himself a monumen
Evening star., 1911-06-04

5I3.5I5.5I7 9TH st.
Hecht & Company,
Hecht & Company,
5I3.5l5.5I7 9TH st.


Of
Loving at price
Evening star., 1911-06-04

An entertainment for the benefit Of the
school playground fund was given by the
girl students of Nj Street High School.
Armstrong Manual Training School and
Normal School No. 2 last evening in the
True Reformers Hall. before a large
audience of friends parents and teach
ers of the students of the schools. The
entertainment. which consisted OF folk
dances and athletic events. was the first
Evening star., 1911-06-04

| is building for himself a monument
that will preserve
Everything Runs his name as one
Smoothly. ensin ,uss ths
world has produced, and although
his wonderful ability has been univer-
sally recognized. 1t is odd that the peo-
pie OF his country know so little of
his personality. He is a modest man
and 1T may be said Of him that he
breathes. moves and has his being in
his work He Is the busiest man on
the Canal Zone and one Of the busiest
In the world. but he has that rare
faculty of never being hurried. The
visitor to his ONCE in Culebra is inn
pressed by the absolute absence of
confusion around that place of great
tasks Everything moves as steadily as
Dig clock There are literally thou
sands OF details to be looked after. and
yet things run SO smoothly that one
does not even hear the hum Of the
machinery.
There Is no tedious waiting to see
the tall. white-haired. white-mustached.
bronze-faced man who is the genius of
the canal. Apparently he has more
leisure than any other man in the ad-
ministration building. although as a mat
ter OF fact, every moment OF his waking
hours is occupied. He once said: Il
have little use for the man who alwa va
seems to be so tremendously busy that
he must keep everybody waiting. 1t
does not take moment longer to see
a man at once than 1t does to see him
later"
An army officer intensely loyal to his
military training. he is entirely free from
the fussiness Of the martinez 1t Is said
tnat ne has never worn q uniform since
ne took charge Of the canal work His
simplicity Is not affected. but is that
simplicity that marks a mind occupied
with bigger things than frills Of con-
duct With a private train always at
his disposal and with a motor car al
ways ready for him, he prefers travelling
over the Zone on the regular train. sit
ting in an ordinary day coach. contented-
~ pufnng cigarette while he observes
every detail Of the work over which he
has the chief control
| At O'Clock in the morning Col.
Goethals has breakfasted and is ready
for the days work. The
His Oay's forenoon he devotes to visit
| vy, Ing various parts OF the
! "oih. work-today in Culebra cut.
tomorrow on the Gatum dam, the next
4 tNuS CT AoIo punt, tTc next dI NIL
f1ores-but always somewhere. He knows
all Of his men by sight and most of
them by name. He passes a pleasant
word here, offers a suggestion there
plans for some new work at another
place When the noon hour comes he
Is tired and dusty. but as soon as lunch
is over he is the first man back to his
office. There he spends the afternoon
10 ht 1<a
cack after dinner and shuts up the shop
at 10 o'clock at night
/ he is an earnest advocate Of economical
administration. The leaks are not in
DOLLARS, said he. but in pennies. and
let me tell you. the fellow who watches
out Tor the penny leaks is the one who
helps most to reduce the cost Of build
ing this canal" He insists that every
engineer must adhere to this principle
Records OF the coal consumed by steam
shovels and locomotives, Of the oil used
on every piece of machinery. OF the idle
minutes OF each particular piece of the
whole plant. he uses to give bases OF
Evening star., 1911-06-04
5l3.5I5.5I7 9TH st.
Hecht & Company,
5I3.5I5.5l7 9TH st.
Hecht & Company,
Sensational Selling of the Great SULTAN ESEMAN Stock of
Mems Clothing Hats and Furnishings

o
handled
Evening star., 1911-06-04

In view of the fact that Col Goethals
Evening star., 1911-06-04

The Central High School Alumni Asso-
citation will hold its annual excursion next
Saturday at Marshall Hall. The steamer
Manchester has been chartered for the
three trips, and a large number Of Cen
are expected. Two special attractions
have been arranged-a base ball game
between the regular school team and
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-03
NO ENLARGED CAPITOL
COMMISSION DECIDES NOT TO
MAKE CHANGE IN BUILDING
PLANS OF STATE HOUSE.
Structure, Which VIII Cost $1,000
600, to Be Fully Completed
in Four More Years.

Madison.--The capitol building
commission will not change the
plans of the new statehouse SO as to
provide for a larger assembly cham
Der. The present chamber in the
west wing of the new capitol will
continue to be used by the lower
house of the legislature and a small
er chamber for the senate will be
prepared in the south wing, which is
now under construction.
changed SO as to provide for larger
rooms for legislative committees
than those first adopted. The SEN
ate at the last session of the legis-
lature reduced the number of it's
standing committees from seventeen
to five, but increased the member
ship of each committee, thus requir-
ing larger committee rooms but
fewer of them. To meet this change
the plans for committee rooms for
the senate We're altered by the cap
itol commission. Two of the four
wings Of the new capitol have been
finished, another is about to be
rooted and the steel work for the
central or dome part has been fin
ished. 1t is planned to complete the
wing now building and the dome
part before the next Legislature
meets, leaving only one wing, the
-,
estimated that it will take the entire
fourteen months intervening before
the next Legislature meets to COM
plete the work now in hand. All Of
the work on the new capitol has been
pushed faster this year than at any
time since it was begun about six
years ago. The new capitol will
probably be finished within four
years and will cost about $7,000,000.