davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-25
SIR Sis Slide.

4u sgebodene Gier. Man
tp9t 10 bel gier als psrlonen iino
(oOer ems Biz Spei mehr) bart, dlio
$40 Minuten, Idbt iie in taItsm
Wafer abtiihlen, trodnei lie ab uno
entfernt boriidtig 81. G9ale. Damn
ipsnoet man tie in bsrquirltem, robem
81 nebif ettpas Sals une Damn in
geriebener geIiebter Ssmmel, ipieoers
bolt bieIes 8erfa6rsn no6mdls, bdmit
ie cine m0elidft bide Rrulfe befoms
men, unb bddt fie in reidIifem fee
oenoen 8ddfett (bdlb G9mals, bulb
Butter fdpimmenb gu f60ner golOs
gelber 5drbe, gdrniert fie nit geter@
iielie uno 9ibt lie mad Ser Supps
als 3miT9enqang, als 8siIdge gu
Spinot pOer S9oten o0er als Nbenbz
geri9t.
6amme1fGeif9 in @ots
IN II. gus elmer 6alnmelteule lper=
ben fingerGide SGeiben geI9nittsn.
nit Dem 5ddmeFer brett gefIopTt, NIT
Sab uno qfeffer beItrsut uno einia.
Sheiben babun in eine pdFenoe aafe@
role aeleqt, nit feinqe6ddten 3tpiebeln
uno 8eipIr3 beitrelit unb tine 3tpette
S4i4t SleifdfGeiben Ddrduf 9etdfl,
ettpas 3erIdnittsnss Mnr3efip.rf uno
Elm 2prbeer6latt hin5ugefiigt, bann 70
biel gutter Gphrptpein oosu oeopTen
Dab bds FltiId odmit feoeft tit, nit
gut paTenoem Sedel perf6lofien iinb
auf fdneIsm sSsuer sipei Gtunoen
gefodt, nobel man dufpai7en muB,
bab ss nidt unbrennf. Sobdlo bas
Tlsifh gar 1T, iriro es oif elmer
Sdiifel anaeriftst unb Ser GdB nit
alattaeriibriem &artoff.lmebl feimis
gsfpht.
Mites 5uhn III 1t Groupen.
Sin altes gut Sure9taemadtes 5ubn
miro In MdFe- nit Sals unb Murs
~5elpert ipeid oefp9t. / gfunb CUTE,
mitteIfeine Grdupen tperb.n NIT fals
tenn @ufer eelpiilt, febr ldnoiam in
emdiIisrtem Sienel in ettpas
WdRer ntbit aipsi 20Tfeln Butter
a~usaequslt. Damn in sic 6ibnerbriibs
gegtben unb oamit nod Elm Weilden
Dds Guppenfrout fam
man in Ser Guppe ldHen uno fiigt
nod bas Helm eeTdnittene 6iibners
ipern man min, aud mod cine
tlsine anaabl GemmelflDBben, Die
fir ii1 alein in 8riibs gar eefpGt
fino, oosr at6Bten bon ser Siibnsrs
leber odsu.
Rartoffel : Sappe NIT
Stern unb SARGE : Meften.
3u oieIer Guppe fam man iebsn 9eFt
BON Sadbratsn Gafdsr 9ofe),
5leifGpuboins, Srifanbe1en, 8pulets
ten o6er 8rdtipurft beripsnben. Mdn
Idneioet oie Reite in Die 9errine.
ISiir ieoe perIon fodt man elm 81
bart, IGbt es Elm fpenig perfiiblert,
I6dlt Is uno leet aud oie Gier. eans
,oer in 5dlften seIdnitten. gu Den
y~arcefiiden. Don gei9dften, Sers
adrtoffeln fpht man in
nebit Sols, einem 20ffel Butt
sr, aeridnittenem porree. etipos sers
itnittsner Ge[Ieriefnolle unb elmer ses
'dnittensn MObrribe cine CUTE oids +.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-25
: Bebauern. Medanifer (in

-Be6auern. Wlebanifer lin
Der JoItertammsr bic Marterperfz
seuge beiidtigeno): .aIles fhs9t.
unb m~argelbaft gearbeitete merit
seuas! Shooe. bab bic SnquiTition
nidt mebr 5sitsbt; mas tpiirbe
unfere beutise berbolltommntts Snbua
ftrie in bieier 8s3ixbung IeiIteH t0ns
ren!'
Dit Grautn mander afris
tanifhen GtGmnle trassn Elm 6dlss
forfeit unO ersieIen oaourh iDubrs
ShpautnbdIie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-25

glir IL ia Isas cIrssItsit BON mIa'
tiefsit."
sd iperhs alss fun, ipas Gi. Der.
Iangen, obsr ID ssiisbt Sbnen - Id
babe gar feline 3oifnunq, bob mir
BEN drrnen Jtlir auf Oisiem wegc
bslftn iperotn!!"
Run, oaE mH,n mir @ott un6
iinTertm gutsn Gtern iittrIaEenl IN
Der Neg falf6 - ipobon i'd nod
ni6t iiber5Hust bin - bIiett uns nur
msbr 6i. Spur Der grou SubIoi, bic
ia aud 70 ridt ptrIoren IN. Run min
ih Dor alien ptrTuhen, ais Rooin
oi. 9siunnifduft oisf,s Peter Mart
al MAIDEN"
Sic molten bsuts nod mad Gens
fsnbera9"
nSeIbfiperiiGHoIi6! gpir feat bar.
an, bort sb.r auf Der gilbfId9e su
srfdeinen ols Ssrr b. 2db1n6dI. Or
lam oonn I'm, 70 ipsnietr 0erbott
ffDpfen fails es TOM In Den
Sinn tGme. usbrisens min iA nur
fonbieren beute."
GO 5uperfdilid uno frob Wlelitid
ben BART perlaNen bate, 10 mutlos
unb enttauidt isbrt. iie suriid.
sc lGngtr fe oariibsr na6So9te.
oeito obfurbsr fdi.n ibr StmpeIs
@sr0ant 9eg,n 2dpanoal. @elder
3~ufnmmenbans tonnte apifdsn btes
fem iungen 2ebsmann uno Ser arrnen
alien ST0tlerin in Gra3 ODER Der
b.itebsng
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-25

SrpsIItra oenn eigsntli6 seipro6sn2"
rSn gar fsiner," erpioerte Ger
S9auipisler. sd ipolIte riir rous.
Dante idon!" llno .r perIGpdnb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-25
Xxx.

Snspii6en beIti,s Sifos SsmpeI
feinen Wagen, ben CT Elm Gtiid emit.
fernt bait, iparten ldH.n, uno fubr
brett nod Stnisnbers.
Die srfen groutn asenbi6aten
ftntten' Tid nieo,r als or oas GGlob
.rreidtt, bus In fsiner DeittGufis.
t.it uno Ser flSfsrIi9.n Stile, bi. a
umsab. boppsIt meldn9oIii6 ipirtte.
ipenn bas belebenbe Sonnsnlidt "a
psrldHen bate.
Dus Souptportol tpar seI4ToTen.
0as ION ipobl fpmbolif9 ipirt.n9
oa6te Sempel fp0ttifh Mdn relief
teri niht uuf 8eiu9e! G.niert mid
aber niht.
or 5efobt BEN autI4er, in oen
Wirtfdaftsbof gu fdbr.n. Der fsits
tpdrts apifden Stuugsbduben lag
un0 ous Dem man pFeifen bernabm.
Gin Reitfrtht unb Der alte Gsns
fsnberger autI9er - beioe in Sem6s
drmeln - iebtsn eben cine dltpdt.ris
Ihe autfhe initdnb, Die fppbt Be-
itimmt mar, Den ertpurteten GdIt BON
9atnbof gu bplen.
6empsl trat 3iemli9 fef6ftbepubt
oif uno perlanste, Dem Sdlobbsrrn
9e.nelbet gu fperben.
Wie er niht anoers ertportete,
nurbe fein 8sstbren fur8 obgeebnt.
Der Serr smpfange feline gefufe
une oiirfe ni6t geitDrt fperoen.
Damn m0se man Germ peter
Mdrf rufen.
au6 bas eingc nidt on. Gs fei
fdpu fpdt. uno Mdrt babe ieBt o6en
gu tun.
st6er Silas lieB f6 nift abIdits
teln. Sang gsmiitli6 itieg er aus
ieinem Mngsn uno isBte iif ouf cine
gdnf an ser Gtdqtiir.
Damn tperoe i'd bier ouf Serrn
Mn-t ipdrten. Gs banoeIt iih I'm
zine fpihties Sa9e uno Serr b..
S~enfenberg fpiiros nadber iehr dr.
1erlih fem, ipenn er nihts BON meis
1en aommsn erfabren bdtte."
Qu6 ods idisn ni9t ben gerings
fen gin0rlid gu MAIDEN. Die stpei
aeute blidtsn i'm, pdbreno fs ibren
Wagsn peiter blant rieben, 5uipeis
len nur nit berftoblenem MiBtrauen
an.
.MluB N Sube fein! Meinn Du
nidt. Sofef9" iugte Der autider
bdIblaut. nGr reoet 70 fo<
mild. @ar ni6t pie n sbrlider
Deutfbsr!"
Siam fem, CAB ser Reitfn.dt
CUR antport. p3u6ringlid 10 er ges
nu9!!"
9ab elmer Deile fparnte Ser &uts
Ider Die pferbe Elm uno fubr oapon.
Soief besdb iid ins S4lob, unideis
memo obne tpeiter bon benz 5remoen
Roti3 gu nebmsn. Die 9intertiir
notte er firiorgIi4 gu.
Sn3niiden ipuyos es ountsl.
Silas fling an. iib gu drsern. 9as
T9ien ia ipir,lif cine nette Wirtidaft
bier, uno Ole aeute maften iid am
5noe pobl nod einen SpaB aus
G9on tpolIte o. oreiit ina GhIoB
,rilgen unb tdtesorii9 ~nerlangen,
>aB man inn zen &ammeroisnsr
rufe, als Die !6intsrtiir iid
lbermals 0ffnete unO elm alter Mann
elmer 2aterne In Der !0ano err
'ditsi.
Gr 6atte Elm g!attraIiertes grdms
@eiidt, uno ipdbie mibtraus
nmher, Bis Ct &empel entbedt
.ab, oa fms ei. io." fast. Ct
'ann 5iemlid uafreunolid uno bon
ben Eera6, .rlan foste mir. oaB Elm
Hanr mid burdaus Iprettn polle
\. nun. mas si5t's Oenn2"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-25

myaeprSicn 9leafns" bs neasHe an abcnSfohhmcn. Cine nnnsc gmp
gfdlelte Rode erfdeint BEL gdus uno anberen geRlihafHiden Rofimen, at
Die Tahen fS INNER nod Der feinen sAuorhinn" sggobe uno bic H6de merbs.
nuhelt Snno uo @eptften IN enger 8upn gebnlen. Gns Bier abgebIoett
arhln aS .gecorSion" aefdIhIem banen Chiffon Bat cine gumc aus blaueur
Sottn Cine 8llsGrapere t1t IMr Die Sduter, i6r elmer Sabsgrnperts
aus hdBen SpHsn. Sn0piiefI aus rohm Sahn ub elm gIrtel aus Deuz
ieHen Material gben benz Sldo efen biadnen gfet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
Leave your little wants at
The Star Branch.
One in your neighbcrhood.
NORTHWEST BRANCHEss

NORTHWEST BRANCHES
fo,rd q Mcguire. 9th snd U SITS
fntlrr & Field. Druggists. ard and Indiana ave-
Pos.ri telegraph. 1924 y. Y. ave.
GsTsns Drug s"1s .th .Ta G. sts ,-.
r. r. Day. Druggist rA.h aad SITS:
r'en,"r's Pharmacy. 18th snd Co,rmbla road.
Ecr.ner Drug store. 1t'n End e sss
CnlderharV'S Errear 81 Information
re-hs..s Drrc sto-c 25.h .nd Ia. ave.
Hof.,clsw's Newsstcnd -Tns Ia. ave
fn..rior nent.. 9Th snd r. Posts, telegram
K,rn. sons CO. 'nf,rmsts'9rn SE.e an.
v Fl R'frvnv Pharmacy. Conn. sDd Fla. svcs
Rclsnd Wallace Newsstand srd Stationery store
rewkshnry.s D--,c s.o-c $40 f4tb NV.
Union Station. Postal Telegraph.
rn.sed States Capitol Postal Telerars.
1852 Connecticut ave- Postal telegraph
Qufgley's Drug Store. elst ana G Sra
GEORGErowNs
0'ponne,rs Drug Store. s2nd and NJ sts
erade's Pharmaey. 18th and sts.
"ostal Telegraph. i24a Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST,
Lehr's Pharmacy. 18th and stanton pi ne;
2. x. Richardson 4 Co.. y. Cap. and z So
Nenealy's Pharmacy. ~ Cap. and SITS
Taylor 4 Lamb iith AMI z. Can. sts.
r. ~. Mcwiliams' Pharmacy. 18th and sts. ne.
Yeatman D. A.. Pharmacv tn and ne.
lincoln Park Pharmacv 18th and East Cap. esA
SOUTHEAST:
Thompson Drug Co. 9Th and SITS. Sc
ersdley's Drug Store. 18th and Pa ave sc.
II. 3. Fealy Druggist. 18th and "a. ave.
SOUTHWEST,
Ifth st. wharf Postal Telegraph ONCE.
gslIivan'S Drug Store. 7th and SITS. s.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
n+~~ WANT
Get Best Results


Help Situations Lost and Found Rent Rooms.
Country Board. etc. cent word each time
for - words more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business Op-
portunities. Automobiles etc. one cent a wort
each time Tor three more times, with 10
word minimum.
business Announce ments, Real Estate: Apart
ments etc, four lines or more. three times ~
cents a line each time with a decreasing rate
fo- q longer period
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-09
INCREASED Output
OF OREGON METAL

For several years there has been a
decline in the metallic output of the
state Of Oregon, more especially in is
gold and silver. but preliminary returns
for 1912 show that this has now been
checked. according to Charles G. Yale,
Of the United States Geological Sur
yey The mine report of the Survey
for l9l showed an output Of gold val
ued at s633, 407 and IS. 22l ounces of sill
yer. Tie preliminary returns for 1912
indicate that the Oregon yield was
about s657, 600 in gold and Sc, 95l
ounces Of silver marked advance In
the silver output Moreover, the smell
ters received about 100 600 pounds of
copper. compared with SO, 1856 pounds in
1911, and 38 600 pounds of lead, where
as there was no yield of lead in 1911.
More placers are being worked than
formerly IN Oregon, mainly by hy-
draulic methods. The grade of ore in
the deep mines has been much lower
than formerly. although more of it is
treated. The lowering of the average
tonnage value is due to the large guam
titles Of old tailings handled, their av-
rerage yield being taken with that of
the new ore in making up the totals
and average values.
The largest producer of gold in Ore
gon is Baker county, as has been the
case for some years. Following in
order Of rank are Josephine, Jackson,
Grant, Lane and Malheur counties.
Eleven counties of the state are now
producing gold Josephine leading in
the production Of placer gold, and
Baker in that from deep mines. In
silver yield Baker county holds first
'auk. Most of the ore in Oregon is
nilled, very little of it being shipped |
o smelterssfOr reduction. Neither the |
nor the northeastern
ounties Of Oregon are producing as
much gold as few years ago. although
he estimated figures for 1912 show
hat some little Advancement is in
rogress. The state badly needs the
dvent of capital to open and develop
Is deep mining properties, many of
'hich are lying idle for want of means
0 place them on productive standing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-09

When given as soon as the croDpy
cough appears Chamberlain's Cons6
Remedy VIII ward of an attack of rraTn
and prevent all danger and canse + +
anxiety Thousands Of mothers nse 4,
successfully Sold by all dealers "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-09
OCTOBER RAILWAY
TRAFFIC GREATEST

lhe receipts and the expenses Of the
steam railways for the month Of Oe-
tober. 1912. are greater than for any
othet month in their history. Net
operating revenue, which Is the gross
II come before anything has been taken
9ut ior ta>es and rentals, interest on
oonas, appropriations for betterments
" dividends, averaged Sl5.7l per mile
oi me per day. which contrasts with
s,s;.4 .. Tor October, 1911. an increase Of
Stsa: his is an Increase per mile Of
llhe Tor the month Of sl6.l3, or l4.1
per cent.
Inc monthly summary Of the Bureau
Oh galway Economics. compiled from
the reports of railways to the Inter
state commerce Commission, covers for
October 22O, 636 miles Of line, or about
~ per cent of all OF the steam railway
mileage OF the United States. The
aggregate net operating revenue for
thls mileage was Sl07, 440. .5l8, which is
greater by Sl4.s70. l25 than for that for
y ctooer, 1911. The increases were
que IN greatest proportion to the
ifelght traffic. which is always greater
the year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-09
SHE COULD NOT STOP IT,

She tried and tried, this thing, that
thing, then the other thing. All no
good. Then she thought of Halls Hair
Renewer Talked with her doctor about
it. Then bought it, used it. Her hair
stopped falling out at once. Now she is
telling her friends. No ooloring or stain
ing of the hair, either.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-09
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty Of Them in Hood River, and
Good Reason for il

Wouldn t any woman be happy,
after years of backaehe suffering,
Days of misery, nights Of unrest,
Inc distress of urinary troubles,
When she finds freedom.
Many readers will profit by the fol
Mrs. Elias Kreisler, 7lO Eighth St.,
hood River, Oregon, says "Doan'
Kidney Pills have been used in my
family and have proven very beneficial.
ms excellent remedy is worthy of the
highest endorsement"
When Your Back Is Lame-Re-
member the Name" Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-ask distinct
iy Tor Doan's Kidney Pills, the same
that Mrs. Kreisler had-the remedy
backed by home testimony. SOC all
stores. Foster -Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Mllburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name -Doan sand
take no other.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-09
School Fairs ENCOURAGED

Oregon county school superintendent
N convention at Salem last week took
steps to encourage the country life
movement among the school children Of
the state. They asked that the stata
fair be held later in September ia Owe
more time for preparing school ex6ih-
Its. II was also decided to foster popl-
try raising and several superintendent
Will try to get every pupil in their
counties to raise not less than thirty
chickens or ducks. ''' -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-09

midwinter outbursts, Hood River shoul,
have a good crop Of poets by spring
time. The Glacier has received tn,
following anonymous rhymed review o.
an old story:
Mike O'RiIey was Irish. as his name
will imply,
And Solomon Levy, Jew;
Could Ireland name
Or Israel proclaim
Greatest men, was dispute with these
two.
Said Mike, "Mr. Levy, when ye spake
great name,
Of prominent man of yer race,
Ye may, an ye like,
Gently pluck out a spike
From the beard that's adornin' me
face.
"An' |, by yer lave, whiniver I've
spoken
The name of an lrishman true.
Will with great care
Kindly take out hair
From the whiskers that grow upon
you.
"Ah veil. said the Jew, emit YOUR
plan | agree.
Ven you spragen great Irish name
You may, mine friend Mike,
Take a hair If you like.
| am ready, go on nit your game"
Saint Peter" said Mike, and with
finger and thumb,
lie removed the Jews hair from its
place.
Abraham, " said the Jew,
AS he neatly withdrew
A hair from the lrishman's face.
Robert Emmett, and Mike yerv
carefully drew
A long curling hair, with a grin.
Moses, said Sol
AS he tugged at the pol
That grew on Mike O'Riley's chin.
Dan 0'Connor, " the Irishman quickly
replied
And took out hair with a nip.
Twelve apostles" the reply
Made by Mr.. Levy
AS he plucked out six pair from
Mikes lip.
Holy murther," yelled Mike. while
all the Jews beard
He grasped firmly. in both his hands
And tore from its place
All the hair on SOILS face
Ancient Order of Hibernans.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-09
A Rhymed Review

If any prediction can be made by the
mdwinter outbursts, Hood River should
have a good crop Of poets by spring.
time. The Glacier has received the
following anonymous rhymed review of
an old story:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-09
SinnOtt May Buy Home

Washington correspondents are be.
glnihg to take notice Of N. j. Snnott,
the newly elected representative Ia
congress from the second district Of
Oregon. The Hon. "Nick. " has been
IN Washington for the past week hunt.
ing for house. He has four children
and a place with large grounds is de-
sired, Having been reared at The
Dalles they are "bunch grass" stock
and need lots of fresh air.
The new representative is also eaus-
ing a second look from those with
whom he comes in contact because of
his height. He IS six feet four inches
and weighs 2l5 pounds.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-09

The greatest single force in modern
huslness.life is advertising. The vital.
lty OF your business depends upon tbe
demand for your wares or your service
A business that creates no demand has
nothing TO feed upon, and conseouentIy
dies the death of an unwatered plant
shrivels up. Exchange.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-09
NurSerymen's Convention

Dates have been fixed for the annua
convention of the American Associa.
ton OF Nurserymen in Portland next
June | IL, 10 and 20. As this is the
week following the Rose Festival, an
effort viii be made to have the visitors
come early in order to attend the flow
er fete. 1t is expected that from 40C
to 300 eastern members of the associa.
ton Will attend. The Pacific Coast AS
ISOLATION of Nurserymen meets here at
the same time, convening one day
earlier to transact business of the or
ganiZation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-09
Cat the nlgh Cost of Living

W. II. Chapman, Winnebago, Neb.,
tells how he did t. "My tko children
had very bad cough and the doctor's )
medic mes did them no good | got a
bottle Of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, and before it was all nsed the
children were free and cured of their
cough. saved doetors bill for one
zoe bottle oil Foleg's Honey and Tar
compound. No opiates. Chas. N.
Clark.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-09
New Schedule
Mount Hood Railroad
A. WILSON, Agent.
Notice TO Creditors

|, the undersigned, having been appointed
eXecutrlN OF the last will and testament M
Thomas bishop, and letters testameptary hs1-
ing issued 10 me as such, do hereby give notice
To ell persons having claims against the estate
of Thomas Bishop. deceased, To present them
with proper vouchers and duly verified a. rp,
qured by 'aw at the Office of Ernest = Sr,,t,t
at the McCan Building In the CITY of Hood
River, oregon, within six months from dste
of this notice. '''e
This notice Is dated and first published on
the 5th day of December, 1912 ="
JANE a. BISHOP.
esi~ ExecUtriX
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-09-25
Johnson-SeHers
Crowded out last week.

The marriage of Mr.. Kings
more johnson of South Boca
Grande and Miss Carrie Sellers of
Pine Level, which occurred in Ar
cadla recently is of interest to
many Pnnta Gordans to whom the
contracting parties are we'll and
favorably known.
The groom is an old Punta Cor
da boy now engaged in business at
Boca Grande, and the bride is a
lovable and accomplished young
lady who has frequensly visited in
this city.
The marriage was quiet affair,
having taken place at the home of
a friend in Arcadia, with only an
immediate relative or two and a
few intimate friends present.
The happy couple are now at Boca
Grande and they have the best
wishes of many friends for bliss
ful welded life.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-09-25
RAILROAD WRECK
Occurring Near DeLand in Which In
feresf is Felt Here

Ina head-on collision between
Atlantic Coast Line passenger
train No. So, southbound, and a
special engine near Beresford,
Tuesday morning. Bryan Hig-
gins, engineer of No. S3, was in
stantly killed and Mum Norwood
of the special engine was serious
ly injured, but no passengers
were hurt. The firemen on both
engines were badly hurt.
The location Of the wreck is one
mile south of DeLand junction,
where both the extra engine and
the passenger train were running
at great speed. Both engines were
almost completely destroyed and
one express car was badly smash
ed.
More than ordinary interest To-
cally attaches to this event, as
Engineer Mum Norwood is we'll
known here having married a Punta
Gorda girl, who at the time was
here visiting her parents, Col.
and Mrs. H. j. Spence. Mrs.
Norwood left Tuesday afternoon
for Sanford to be with her hus-
band, and her father went up yes
terday morning. The exact nature
of Mr.. Norwood's injuries are not
yet known here, but that he es-
capped with his life is due to his
having jumped from his engine
when he saw the crash coming.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-09-25
TO IMPROVE THE
OYSTER INDUSTRY
Commissioner Hodges Visits Punfa
Gorda Purposes of New Law

L. r. Hodges of Tallahassee,
state shell fish commissioner, was
in Pnnta Gorda Tuesday investi.
eating the oyster and clam indus
try of this section, having come
here specially for this purpose and
to arrange for the appointment OF
a deputy commissioner. Mr..
Hodges is just completing thor
ough investigation of the entire
coast line of the state and pro-
nounces the water bottoms in this
vicinity especially adapted to the
cultivation and growth Of the oys-
ter.
1t is we'll known fact that in
years past the very finest oysters
have been taken from these wa
tiers and there is no reason why
they should not be reproduced by
cultivation and Il fortune made by
those that engage in the industry.
Under the provisions of an act
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-09-25

passed by the last legislature the
water bottoms suitable for plant
ing oysters can be leased for fifty
cents an acre per annum and the
cost of planting and cultivation i:
a mere nothing compared with the
golden harvest to be reaped there
from.
The oyster can be grown from
the seed in one year, and from the
"spat' or spawn within two years
Brush can be planted Oh the de-
sirable bottoms about February
or March,an thousands of oysters
will "set" or catch on this brush
and mature. Seed or small oys'
ters should he planted in the win
ter or early spring.
Quite a number of our enter.
prising citizens will file application
for leases of water bottoms. Les
sees are protected in their hold
ings by the law, and any persons
who interfere with a lease by
breaking down stakes, removing
bouys, taking oysters therefrom
unauthorized, or in any other way
trespassing thereon, are liable to
severe penalty by heavy fine and
Imprisonment besides having their
boats confiscated.
Mr.. Hodges left for Fort My
ers Tuesday night to investigate
the clam industry in and around
Marco and Caxambas. Before his
departure he appointed j. E.
Bowdoin of Charlotte Harbor, as
deputy for this district.
When enough leases shall have
been taken up to justify it, the
deputy will be paid u regular SAL
AIRY sufficient to enable him to
keep up q regular patrol of the
leases and look after them closely.
And it seems probable that within
a short time, this will be accom-
pIished. The working out of the
plans of the law will mean a great
deal for the oyster industry, and
it is to be hoped that the authori-
ties will have the cooperation of
all our citizens.