davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-23
InWashing Clothes

on a washboard every piece must be
rubbed back and forth many times
before it is clean. Even then the
clothes are not entirely clean, but must be
boiled to get all the dirt out
The wear on clothes so handled is appalling,
to say nothing of the wear on the one who
has to do the work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-23
kABRAY CRONDGRONS|
MEMBERS OF GANG CONSTANTLY
BEING ENROLLED IN LEAv.
ENWoRTh PRISON..
MAeRAY HOPES FOR PAROLE
BEFORE TERM Is COMPLETED

Now Driving Team and Has Dis.
earded Gay Attire for 0arh Of Work.
Good cateh-Other Star Members
Of Gang in Custody.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-23

Council Bluffs Sept. %. William ]. Con-
nors and Irvine Dunn have been near
captured seevral times at the Latoraia
vile, Fla, and other places. They are
charged In the federal indictment with
acting az come ons and II they al
lowed their caSes to come to trial the
government claims to be able to con-
meet them with several Of the Mabray
swindles. ..-......
"Miliionairo" Morton.
James Morton, recently identified in
New York police court by T. V. Bal
lew. Of Princeton. Mo-. who was swim
died out Of $4,000 In Council Bluffs by
the syndicate, as one Of the principals
in the game Is one of the most inter-
esting Of the recent arrests. Morton
was the millionaire" member OF the
syndicate and posed as the man Of
wealth, it is claimed, under the name
Of Ed Crawford. 1t is said by one
conversant with the doings Of the gang
that Morton figured in practically every
fake race and prize fight pulled Off in
this city during the year 1908,
There are still several men indicted
under the blanket bill returned by the
watched in Alaska and other foreign
parts and will be arrested the moment
they set feet upon American soil. At
the September sitting Of federal court
here it is expected that nearly twenty
will line up before Judge Smith Nc
Pherson for sentence.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-06-24

only seemed to be sick a few min
uteS.
About all who have wheat to cut
are in the fields this week. Sam
Erickson bought Deering header of
Ross & Waldo. This is the only
header taken out of Ogallah this
summer.
Mr. J. G. Buchanan and Mrs. Emil
" Clark, of Dustin, Nebr-, were mar
ried at Oneil, Nebr-, June ID, 1911, by
the Probate Judge of Holt county,
Nebr. On Wednesday a large COM
pany of neighbors and friends gath
cred with well filed baskets and sur
prised these worthy people with an
old fashioned neighborhood party.
After a bountiful dinner and a So
cial visit they left substantial gift
with the best wishes of all. 1t was
remarkable the number of old settlers
present as well as the early dates of
their arrival. A few are given be-
low: Mrs. Jennie Rich, 1873; G. G..
Yetter, 1879; S. S. Harvey, 1879; Lot
tie Harvey, 1879: D. Pershing, 1878;
Salome Pershing, 1878; Mrs. Jane
Burns, 1856: Mrs. Arville Wheeler,
1897: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Harvey, 1886:
J. c. Buchanan. 1887; E. t. Buchan-
an, Nebr., 1882; Mr.. and Mrs. W. b.
CIPHER, 1884; W. D. Caskey, 1878.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-06-24

of their schools is praising the steps,
our county Superintendent has taken
about hiring teachers out of the
county until the supply of efficient
teachers here is exhausted; this
should have been done before in
Justice to many of our teachers in
this county who were not able to Sc
cure positions owing to outside ap-
plicants-
The most amusing and interesting
game of ball played in this vicinity
in years was played here Monday af-
tie rnoon between the fats and the
lie ans and the victory was won by
the latter mentioned above. The
fats made some extra good plays
and their graceful runs for the bases
won the admiration of the immense
crowd present to witness the game.
We've heard it said that the league
should take Mr.. Dietrich in as he
never made an out during the entire
game and he played like profession
al. Several casualties occurred dur
ing the game but nothing serious on
" Mesdames Harrison and Guschew-
sky will have an extra days patching
in consequence of the days sport.
As we were unable to be present at
the game a good write up about it
can not be given uutn next week
when we viii try to get an accurate
account of the moves made by play
ers and correct score. 1t certainly
was the most enjoyable afternoon
passed in Collyer by the community
in long time and all hope to wit
ness another such game soon.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-06-24
COLLYER

Looks like even feed would be
scarce.
Martin Weisback and wife have
new son.
Chas. Kirby was a Collyer visitor
Tuesday.
Everyone for miles around came to
town Saturday.
Still hot as blazes with prospects of
of its remaining so.
Chas. Thiel is treating his house to
a new coat of paint.
The various churches had large
congregations Sunday.
E. Guschewsky and family spent
Tuesday in Wa-Keeney.
P. Gubbins has not been as well as
usual the past few days.
= B. Acre and family spent Sun
day with II. Reeds family.
Jesse Kessler and family entertain
ed the Lorimer family Sunday.
Mulberries and Cherries are the
new arrivals on the fruit market.
E. Guschewsky and family spent
Sunday with Adam Ladow's family.
Rumor says Vince Razak and wife
contemplate moving to Topeka for
awhile.
Do not forget Miss Glenn's closing
out sale on millinery and flowers Sat-
urday, June oath.
The Quinter and Collyer ball nine
crossed bats here Tuesday; the score
was to IA in favor of Quinter.
| A pleasant surprise party was given
at Harry Ladow's residence Saturday,
evening and all report "a jolly time.
The Walsh families and Miss
Eagan, sister of Mrs. John Walsh
spent Sunday with Jas. Tague and
family.
Berger & Berger have on hand the
best line of salt and smoked meats
ever brought to Collyer and at the
right prices.
From the numerous crates of chick
ems marketed here the last week the
supply of poultry in these parts must
be enormous.
The Congregational Sunday School
of Collyer viii give a Children's Day
program Sunday evening, June 25th.
beginning at p. m.
Did you notice what kind faith
erly air Charlie Downie carried about
Saturday when he was wheeling that
! preambulator around town?
Last special reduction sale on mil
linery and flowers, Saturday, June
oath, at @. @. Hickman's store.
Everything in the line at your own
price.
| Everyone interested in the welfare
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-06-24
CORRESPONDENCE
VODA

Igg Brown and Miss Smith were in
Voda Tuesday evening.
Misses Anna and Rose Thiel spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kristof.
Vivian Owens and Vivian Downs
spent Sunday with Grandma Kristof-
Mrs. J Horak of Wa-Keeney spent
several days last week with Mrs. Geo.
Kristof
Mrs Miles and Mrs. A. G. Schwan-
beck traded with Voda merchants
Monday.
The weather still continues TO be
hot and dry but do not fear-it will
rain soon.
Frank Zeman, ST., departed Sunday
evening for Wilson to work in the
harvest field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Downs returned
home from their eastern trip. They
report it hot and dry there.
Alfred Lofstead of Denver, Colo,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. VIM. Cox.
F. Knoll who turned his car wrong
side up last week and broke it into
small pieces has it in running order
again.
Frank Spena who has been visiting
his mother and brothers here the
past month returned to his home in
Kansas Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Owens called OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roach at Utica Sunday
They report Mr.. and Mrs. Roach are
getting along nicely.
Rumor has it that wedding bells
will soon ring south of Voda but we
do not know which one will be the
lucky one, the one living half mile
south or the one half mile north OF
the young gentleman.
We are sorry to note that Mrs. H
Morris, who went to Topeka last
Tuesday to undergo a surgical oper
alton, died Tuesday p. m. during the
operation. Mr.. Morris has the sym
pashy of all in his sad hour of be
reavement.
Honorable Dick Owens, mayor O.
Voda and possible candidate OF
the socialist ticket for governor il
the coming election, accompanied b.
his wife made dashing trip in hi
improved auto to Utica and returned
on Sunday last for the purpose of de
livering to our old friend, II. Roach
$237.45, the amount collected by tn,
mayor from friends of Mr.. Roach a
Wax eeney and Collyer for which h,
returns many thanks. Anyone want
ing to buy an auto should consult tn,
mayor and save money by buying hi
kind of car.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-06-24

Last Friday afternoon the Wa-Kee-
ney and Quinter base ball clubs play
ed a five inning game of ball at the
east-side park. A small crowd was
in attendance and the game was slow
very slow as it was not called I'M
til 5 O'Clock. The game was called
off at the first half of the 9Th inning
on account of rain, the score being
to in favor of the home team.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-06-24
OGALLAH

Big Creek and Spring Creek are the
lowest ever known since the county
was settled.
G. III. Benson lost a fine cow with
some unknown disease. The animal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-06-24
Order

your ice cream at the o. K. Also
bricks and sherberts. Special prices
on large orders. IT
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-06-24

For Sale-One Red Polled bull; 3
years old; out of Otto Young herd.
Inquire or phone A. d. Parsons,
Collyer, KanS. 12-4t
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-06-24

Strayed from Hickman ranch, May
29th-Black SOW weight 250 lbs. d.
Atkinson, Phone 1852.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-06-24

Strayed-One small black pig,
weight about 40 lbs. Inquire at this
office.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-06-24
Want Column

For Rent-Section l3, township IA,
range "a, except 60 acres. Herman
Long, Wa-Keeney, KaS. 15tf
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-06-24

For Sale-Corn and oats. @. c.
Baird, 1-2 miles north of town. Stf
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-06-24

Remember that Moore's
pay the highest market price
for eggs.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
CHARGED WITH
 biD FATR
Csy Alasks NsNs Bureau

NEW EOBA Feb l--E V trs- s4rQ. uaHas-r ol t1e Periodical Pub g-aers Asso> LagtUl has charged -u.lsJer General HJchyoek a.-a s.r-s "a bal la.lh .n rals.lg lar r.s-a-- rate o- magazines. -- r -.rlzaE l4.s .s a resAll-1vy ue-s-.1r sa ll. part oi -le periodicals as ...g .re llH lEE Uues--a..- by .a federal government ua.sa .r --F
 .5 Hrgta -.a eXs---ye g- A .-.l-t
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
R. [. KIRnSE
 LElIEE55 TOWN

R E. E-mze. Wao aas beea 90 long Identified w5Ih che business n- -zresls of B. D Ermse. with his tanly lsu on ths Jefferson Shis morning for h. old home R Dubuque, Lcva lLr. Ermse's health aas been very poor 5oc Lae past few weeks and als pays,C ans have advised a els uge 0E cEmase-
 3Ir- 6Irmse desires Co thank all the -=ads EaG have eXzeaded chsiE sym pa-ay and aelp during his recent H. ness. and hopes 1o see them all a Gtue later when a5s health is re 1rued
 The friends oE lhs family Eish -lem the besz gE luck oR lheIr eriR aeross ths coa6nen5 and hope for 9e
 EseLy recoyery 0f 3Ir. 6irmse.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
WICKERSHAN E
 HAVING FIGHT
Lsr ALaska Ns..a s.rsa--

WASHINGTON. D C.. Feb l,- Tae House Commilee on Territories als decided tg aloe ue.esara Wick a-shaul % cross examine Attorney Steele. sho .s L1e rvpreseal-t,e el The Gass-uht.m interests n tle fight -s exempt Lae Copper RseE Ea-rga- --.a la railroad lax gt one hundred -a-4-s PrF nile Steele made tae s.ale4-a,. Waigl a4s lvl.ed 1E Wick -ssaau. hsL tae huer always has sad many things oE Alaska which a- ll true
 The Committee Is so.a5 y1 --v bottom ol Lae problem ot ownership af laa railroad
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
ANNUAL BALL
 ID BE GIVEN

EebEUary 22nd being day dedi- ca ed by the American people 1O patriotism Eae idea 0t lOcal Da-io5- ism naturally s2I0Es The Volunteer Ere DepartmenC ot any town $ srss asc aud always a patriotic in
 uuLol The Szasxay Department wf-I give a dance on Washington s Eirlatay. and every patriotic citizen gf SkagwaE should step oo Lhe rOnr Rfrh whatever assistance they can render The olly sure revenue of tbe department s shaE which is urn eJ -a f1om Shc reeeipls 0i their Aa- uual Bal Come ouE and help sup port the Department
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
LOS AlGTLF55
 HAS BAD FIRE
Is. AIa..a Ns-s s.-s..-

LOS ANGELES. Feb L7-A E al-cl llrea---el, for a anne Che entire -l-y, yesterday Nas tla-- -a a Jew buildings g -le heart -i le business district and =E-l-s-s- r present -Le Css has nod -- s--u4-el, and -l Is lo- kEsaa how -le Lrr lr-- -lla--l-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
MILL FIGHT
 OPEN SHOP
(sy Alaska Nnaz sursaul

WASHINuTCN D. C. Feb I-- S-ulel GomE=Es, President oi the
 uac.,81 FeleraG0u 1f Labor has ---1lles5 -h4- a aaI 5i haE a m-t Zen dollars has been ra-ssd by Iae Felea-oa for lae purpose oL Hghr ing 1s -oPe8 shop 5n Los Angeles and 5l1er c5Eas o2 Ehe Pacific Coast
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
aa8 Ell llAes

TomoToz bsias the third Sazc- day 0L Ehe uCnth. che Eagles viii s1e one of lnsir 0.-m0RlhlE dances a- -ae- hal oa rhe corner Of 5th ATs. and Man s-ee5s, The eomnl5- Zee thank -he public for their liberal 1a-Uuass SE Jhs masquerade on the srd and hope Co see a crowd aS the lance l0u0rrOw lghE
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
CRANE
 B bPP0INII ]
.s. - Ns.as sareal.l

WASILNGruN, D, C. Feb, r. Gen crazy -o aXPey5a--ous President Tart today psoD-ed Senator Crane. -4ssayA-sv--s. 1o lead the tisa-
 1e Uuir1 States Senate for ry-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
TSBUR6ERS
 ARE GRAFTIN
$. sIss.a Ns..s s.rslgl

ELTESB-RG Pa Es5. L1-F1= Ca.e League oE hls el-y demands raa. a special Grand Jury 5e drawn .r 51reslsa -le schools 0t the eL-y- l- Is claimed -ls schools are honey -1u65L w--1 sraEL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
ID OPERATE
 RIVER BOATS
Csy Alas<a N.a-. sureaaI

SEATTLE. Feb. 1l-4athsnIlc R- Crmaion s 10 the effect that Schuhach- -EamilIOn and O.. E1 tks year Opera1e al the steamers on 1s Yukon belonging ao the North Ansricao T1znspOr21iOn and Trad ug company and lhaE they VIII place three big 1rs4gh1ers on Ihs Nome run
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
ID
 TAKE ACTION
-sr ALasAa Nsaa s-rsa-L

--.--aael- has aga1-aeel -ll- -les aI Immediately take steps toward s.4r,lg l a,l.- campaign against -1e raba-s. The reports gl Esa-. s--- tories l lag o- lrev districts 2as E-s -g -l.s aaullleeLel-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
ClNUCKS HAVE
 HOT SESSION
C5y Alaska NSz~z s-r=a4

OTTAWA Feb. IA stormy szs son ol Parliament E4s l--l --4a- % which seciFrusily V.-a che United states vas Iizcusse,l a- -e-s-l lEe useFgutlL forces are ea-a- -1e useasage ls a conspiracy -l lsran- thr British Empire,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
.n'Fa2LAND ID
 FIGHT MORAN
.sy AlaaSa Ns~s s-rsa-I

NEW YORK Feb -t-l-e an r..a a..1- L-s 1e-a made -a4- EI.a-ra.1 and Ha-- A---a
 .lr . March L4ll The H -4 bout s. -------s- Al
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
TAFT ASKS
 FIR HELP
sy srss.a >z E-sa-

WASHINGTON D G. Feb - President Taft has -sslsl PEee-l- nation ealing tor funds Co a.L -la famine and plague s---5rers g- >l-.l,- G is expected la there via ae 5lzral Eesp0Zse.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
REMEMBER
 THE MINE"
-s, M N. s.-.l--

WASHINGTON. p C Feb. Tas s.-. ye--eg-4y celebrated --e lg-l aaaFers-g e- -ay b.gNUs an e- -E. H4--Leslip Maine Ia Havana Mar E.r. lE memorial =N--..s-s all .. artles .a -hs city
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
IS
 DIGTATORY
-1I aIassl News 8ar-s-T

ST PETERSBURG, Russia, Feb -I - Russia today seat a uozs Go China insisting 1a free trade with N0aso- as and extra territorial rights. The ll-= also -asLsJs upOn an alIiua5um nom China ov 1e t-csc ol March or F1r win be leclaHeG
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
REBS WHIP
 FEDERALISIS
lsy aIassa N=,.s sursaul

AENICALI Men Fr1 The ell-- after ga general easasyll a-s E.e -.sa-aar-l troopa. haze a .aalI-1r victory and llr
 -..uas are 4 t-A 1- - considered tlH srel--
 -le rebel. ul.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
8GgssIos BlNS PtlGE
-s. A-...a A---. s-Isl--

IN1ruN. D C Feb E--
 .-el- .s surprised -- - s Eepe.a. a- a g-a.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
JtP5H #ILL
 HELP CHINA
sy Alazks N-as sursaul

PENN China. Feb I7-Th- gy.-
 la-e aE Ile p-=seLt lIa l- sas aa4t all 1e done
 ll Elss.4s L-ua-ls ..-r.-r- are being l.a-e sl l-e .a- 4sA-as tor 4sslsl4a-- -- H1us-- lr.s1s Tla assas -a-.s I1els eAr-e---
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
WI LLt sHIqa1ar
-sr AIassa Ns..s sarsalI

WASHINGTON D. C. Feb- IT. Tn. Senate Committee on Elna1ea "a t hold a special session J9@orro a
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
SENATE ID
 PASS BILL
Csy Alasxa N.,~s sursaal

WASHINGTON D, C., Feb. rr- The Delasie sealing oLH Will prob sbF pass ne Senate this afternoon The bi1 prohIbils rhe kiling 0f all seals hor a number of years. The Ime VIII Drohahly De sEaoed in the RI by amendment.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
NEsRs EsRa RUSSIA
tss Alaska Sz~a sur=aEl

LONDON Eng. Eco. r1-rhs Powers. through thsir representatives. have warned Russia Q % stow wlch regard l0 her demands On China
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
Gg1 gJI IFS D Bol
H5 Allzsz ,s E-rez-

SEATTLE, Feb. The saesat -raud Jury drawn -r investigate .-e Eappalslsiu raEE case eglv velsl -a- lru--llE
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17

B B Berd0s, Euel agent for the '. N company, arrived on Lae Jefferson and 8lll leave for White horse -rmorrCg morning
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17
WURzBAGHER E
 BACK HUME"

F 3. Wurzhaeaes vas 8 hOme-eOm- ins passenger oR the Jefferson atJer a sO5oGrn 0f a few weeks n rhs Ian,i of sunshine and EIO~ess. Be reports having seen several SkaSg2y- 1-ss on the Uip, and says sam W at and wife were among -ne Ohl-1LIlerS h. msC tl Los Angeles.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17

Judge R C A..r. l-Fe.-E= For FTeischurrAlay and e.. oI Nor-- land. Is .u town visiting our 4-E-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17

Eae- returned y. --# g- -al 4 ---s -1 "-s---= .-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17

George DedmaR. aEuer a Vaeallon 0t a few weeks in CaifOrnia returned hone oa ne JesrersOG
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-17

S2bscrIae ror 2s Alaszan .odaZ
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-04-28
FORT PIERCE IMPRESSIONS
continued from page u

and devoted the balance Of the after
noon to entertaining us
You folks ut Fort Pierce who have
the opportunity of visiting this wonder
iuI grove whenever YOU feet disposed
To probably d. not realize or appreciate
the vast amount of energy and bran,
force that has been expended 10 make
that grove what it Is TO-DAY. The ulir,
gentleman who modrstly answered ON
questions Is the duminrul figure, his
ability has been proven Nv the quality
Of his fruit and the secret of his sue
cess may be summed up in his answer
to my question: 'lloW long do you
work. To which he quietly replied,
"FWclNe months IN the year. SIX DAYS
~ the week from daylight to dark "
Truly "rntrrnal vigilance is the price
OF fame. | suppose there are other
groves round about Fort Pierce that
are equally as attractive and profitable
as tins one, but did not have the
opportunity Of visiting them. 80 quite
naturally carried away a warm, plow
IN my heart for this one, and | also
carried away some mighty fine oranges
and grape fruit, besides eating all |
possibly could
Now, have | said ANYTHING interest.
my? IL so, am repaid am So en-.
tmSlaStl, over Fort Pierce. its location
IT'S climate, It's people, its groves. II,
It's real estate men that i,
Is hard To simmer down" my impreS
SionS.
Did buy farm lust wait until
my" brand OF grape fruit goes on the
market and becomes famous. then YOU
viii realize that after having seen and |
heard | just could not resist. Did no, |
ell YOU in the beginning had sand in |
NY shoes Sincerely yours
Mrs WV. l.. THuRRrR
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-04-28
THE BOARD Or TRADE
SMOKER WEDNESDAY

me l4r pr,rr t,1r4 NJ Trade had
q r.t In'r,r '.'y and prpGiabi" meet.
Iry 81 iur " nplrf t".d IN the I'm
r.,,curn, r.o aai. "cdnrsday r.cn-
.r,. ,uIr, Ha. a'lrngog ~ hi'y mem
b,ir
!. r. Uaapr in rrppndlnR ~ "Our
.cigoI.. yJ,rau rIbaJstIyc address
pt 'hr HDif III me rctppi officials, the
irarrcr and iuauccr. together WIth the
plaua and ann tpr inc current y"ar
uh,rn urluJr. Icarhrr| institute for
iUp Wcrl. ,il prrr ~ he opening Of
ne fail term. lir cIprc.-cd the nope
thnl fD,l Plctcr wpuld .DDu :c" d way
10 erect WJiatI" bpdIuP for the fast
increasing uumpcr ii children. liir
aGdrcs. Was Wcil f"criYrd and heartily
nppIaud"d
J. K WlIana dr., responded 10
"Ihc lnprrssr'n8 pi Stranger and
brDuphl ON come u he nc"dH Of our
cliy 10 max" # PlY" Popd impression
H. all Btranprra Whp VISIT this section.
II W MctDmbs r"apondcd 10 the
number "t,ly Beautiful" by present
my an illustrated address, on that cub
J"ri, using the prOJ"clOscOpc, and show.
my the beauty spot Of Fort Pierce and
various towns IN Florida. Mr.. Nc
tomb8 cndrayorcd 10 awaken IA public
sentiment for The building Of lawns,
lloWcr gardens and shade trees, show
nv what Older towns within our State
hay" accomplished within few years;
and doubtIcn9 cVcryon" present resolved
10 Immediately begin such improve
HrniG.
IN brief address President Penny
informed the Board that he had inter.
vlo@cd lir officials Of the Florida East ,
Coast railroad and learned that work |
on our hong promised new depot would
begin N about thirty days. This was
most plcarnnl news.
tn" subject Of bonding the city for "A
blun sulllclcni to equip an electric light |
and waiter works plant and build sewers ,
was taken mp by several members, but !
net ION wnH deferred until II meeting to /
b" held ~ the Court hons" next Monday .
evening.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-04-28
BRYAN MAKES ABLE SPEECH
continued from mage II

rights to all and special privileges 10
none; and that it is not so necessary
to pass many laws as it is that the laws
which are passed shall be founded in
wisdom; that the rights of an individual
end only where the rights of another
individual begins.
! believe it is the duty of all lepisla.
tors 10 vote for such measures AS will
secure good government, as will render
impossible demorali2ing influences which
seek protection at the hands of the law
mat the rights Of the individual and his
protection from vicious influence sbould
h' considered much in advance of the
opportunity of other individuals to en-
Joy privileges detrimetal to the public
under protection of tina law.
ihr Democratic party now has an
opportunity to fulfil its promises of
revision of tn" tariff, and ALREADY hin.
nave been introduced to right ,be
wrongs perpetrated by Republican
protective tariff designed for the benr
Ut OF "A lew people to the expense or
the masses of the people. / know i
VIII br good news to the Democrat i,
the national Legislature To he assnraJ
mat the Democratic Legislature If
FLORIDA has voted to ratify the income
tax amendment. ">'''''
II Is source Of pride to all Flor;
dldhS That people of other sections nr
our country have realized TO soma ay
tent our natural Resources and ara
coming IN to helpus build even a graa,
rr state, | believe the policy berstn.
lore adopted and now maiptained "
providing literally for the public schools
Ut the state and of our stan, io,,;,''
ions o' higher learning will cans thon,
10 reai'Ee, rs We have realized nIr a'L'
nat along with the develonmant Sc ""y.
laIura' resources will be- dsyeloneJ ,ha
ll'huS and character of the yonth ' W.
'ur S'ate, ! esteem it very vroa ~
to be permitted to renrsse ea
'uch a State in the council cbaph sse ny
'uch Il nation as this and, in con., ~
'lon' promise you that in accan,; ,o''.,u'
''l'ce OF the United States Senator ~" u.
our hands,l do so with the Keen sa,s az
!. my own shortcomings. but with :
to repre- sent imnsr,; a
'acn and every section of the Ita,a '.y
ne pest OF my ability; and whstte, 70
",ve;1 IN large or small deyree !
rus. u can be truthfully said that wS.n
surrender back this eommission VIE" ,hen
ma, nave ,, a, least been faithful to ', ,S'.