davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20


south bank OF the ST Johns river
Dominie De Gourgues. wealthy
and pow erfud French nobleman ar,
rived on the mouth OF the 81 Johns
river with three vessels aud a largs.
body of soldiers in the spTiug 81
1868 Tor the purpose OF aveaging tha
death Of Rihaut and his men The
Two forts We're attacked and III the
Spanish ganisons were pnt 20 death
after which DE Gourgues returned
10 France.
In 1886 the famous English rover
Su Francis Drake. arrived at ST.
Augustine. He Immediately attacked
the Gown and tort and destroyed
both most OF the soldiers ANA the
citizens. escaping to the w0mls After
Drake mad departed the soldiers and
colonists returned ana rebuit toxn
and forts
The next permanent settlement
made IN Florida was by Dor Andres
n'Ariiol who laid the foundations
for the future city 81 Peugarela
near the pre- cul site 'ol rarraneaa
and erected small tort named San
Carlos
General Andrew Jackson
on August 2. 1863 Florida v ge
on tu England by lhe spaaiarda la ~
change Tor Havana which had heea
captured by the English thc tmg
year Jameh Grant va appointed -ut
erncr Of Eah F'lords and arrived s,
81 Augustine the itltc pari 90 lEG8
while George John tome W.t, appoint.
ad governor uf Wer flnrdl pHh
Il, adquarters ~ rnnssrala
Herring that fbe rrI 2 htd -
cupicd ibe foi af rcpsacuu atfuuul
protest irom tltr Spanish Governor
IN August ISIS Ganar, AnHn Sass
son ~ the head pf = barge fafe q
troop sei ont o. sptate b~ ci8
which he did November dfltiu. nai
the British Iatcr General ftfa oa de
feated he Semjupia ludiaa 90 Ffue
ida aud ia 1878 ono Hrrr tptHrfH
Penfaeola, nam ng t0loua knE eiFa
and mililar governor "a Wr Fiurid4
but he american ou ar1i taH ts
pre- i1"ut OF Dire United SaH assr4
fted vi" eitT u ssu1amher tfH GH
luis -. 1871 Genersi .ta,k uH refefs
ID FROM Governor taii4yi rrr
cola the surrender itst4e af
~ Spanisb aHthnrits IN tlio peum ne.
claimed by spain
Osccota
For som" sine trunhlc h3d EeeH
brewing between thp SETTLERS tm
the Indians In Florla hnl te wa
did not break oui la ali it fuss
Hntil in 1879. when O4ccoia. q uE
chief who was little known g H5J
time shot and killed Charley Fm
sathi9. an nld chief of the Seminole
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
Heroes Of Old Spain, France and
England Fill Pages OF FIorido's
Most Fascinating Early History

Cant8 now known as Tampa. with
nine ships containing 6u0 men ON
May 10. 1859. Alter resting here for
awhile De Soto continued on his way
meeting fierce resistance along the
route until he arrived at Tallahassee
where the men spent the winter
Eiieeta
IL was during their march to Tai
lahassee that the story OF the FIRST
heroine ever recorded in. Florida
history became known. Juan de Anas-
co, one OF the officers of DeSoto, hear
ipg Of a white man living among the
Indians, finally located him aud from
him learned the story OF his capture
While a member of Nalvaez's expedi.
ton and OF his rescue from a cruel
death by Elicate. the daughter of Hir.
rihisua. CHIEF Of an Indian tribe ten
years before and OF his subsequent
marriage TO her. The man whose
name was Juaib Ortiz stated that he
was only Is years OF age when he was
captured by the Indians and that
ms companion was put TO death at
the stake, but he himself was saved
by the daughter.
Don Tristan DC Luna Arellauo
was the commandment of the first
military post established In Florida
which was ON Pensacola bay. 1859
Due 90 dissensions among the gar.
rihon and inability to secure food
supplies, the majority of the sol.
diers aud colOnists lett for Havana
the Following year leaving behind O
garrison of only about 81 men under
Captain Bicdma. Later Captain Ried
man aud his men also embarked fui
Havana and thus Florida was once
more abandoned The next great
leader to attempt 10 make a settle
ment la Florida was a Freuchman
Jean Ribaut who was sent 10 Flor
ida by Admiral Culigny Hho had
conceived the idea Of founding q
great lugueuot empire in Florida
In 1867 Ribaut sailed from France
with two vessels and landed at the
mouth 81 ST Johns river Rlbant
later re embarked aud lapded about
30 leagues Ia tho north and founded
Port ROYAL s. a. Leaving few
mon h"rc Ia build fort he departed
with the twa vessels tu France ~
pcctius 20 return with mofe men
later. hut The ciyd War then raging
There prevented bis return
Rbsut and Menendez
June y. 1864 Rene do LANDOWNER,
a brave and pioua Frcnchman witt
thIee ships and large number ol
men and colOnists arrived at the
mouth Of the St. Johns river. where
they built Il fort ana named 1t Port
Caroline bus the following year the
men were about TO abandon the fort
when provisions ana help in the per
son Of Sir John Hawkins, an Eng
lish sea captain arrived Shorty
after Sir John sailed for England
Ribaut arrived with 500 men and
several families of artisans In sever
vessels. Almost at the same time
Uedrc Menendez de Ayiles. arrived
at the mouth Of the St Johns rivm
wiGh a large fleet and more than /.
SEQ soldiers OF the line. Finding tn,
fort too strong to capture Menendez
sailed on down the coast arriy
ing at the present site oil St Angus
tine, September 6. 1866 and imme
diateN landed 2oo soldiers who pro
ceeded to built fort
Later Ribaut and the majority al
his men were captured and all eX
ecuted in cold blood by order o
MeueHdez viz then sailed Tor Hav
ana, aftei building two forts. one on
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

Continued On Page Ten
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-03
THE RESULT OF A PHYSICIANS
TEST.

On October 81 we received a letter
from Tennessee. A physician who is
there in high esteem made a test with
Timers Liniment and now writes
81 have tried Timers Liniment on a
boy suffering from enlarged joints
The ankle joints were almost dislocat-
ed with a very limited movement of
the joint. The result of the applica-
ton of Timers Liniment is very
pleasing indeed. Please send me a
pint G. O. D. at once" If you try this
remedy for sprains, strains, rheuma-
tism or neuralgia, you will be sur
prised at the results. Keep it at
home for such cases, and also ask
your druggist or dealer in medicines
not to be out of Timers Bitter Wine.
Authorities in many sections of our
country look for the recurrence of
''fiue" this winter in severer form
than last year. Prophylaxy is the best
thing. At the first sign of trouble
look through your medicine-chest
whether Timers Bitter Wine is on
the shelf, because that is the very
remedy which will bring you out OF
danger ADVERTISEMENT
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-03
BUSINESS NOTES

That bright, able and popular young
Democrat, James M. Whalen, will
probably lead the Democratic party to
victory next year as candidate for
Trustee of the Sanitary District of
Chicago. He will fill the place with
credit both to himself and to the peo-
pie who elect him.
Oscar F. Mayer the great packer
is much talked of for mayor since his
return from Europe. But he wants
no Office for himself He generally
picks a friend for a job like that and
wins out on him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

can proceed immediately aud con
tinuc during virtually all kinds ut
weather. The advertise Tor
bids, which has already been pub-
lished, is charged to property own
ors. II the new substance should
be used IL would be necessary to re
advertise the project.
The petition for re-surfaCine with
asphalt was signed by more than 30
per cent OF The property owners
Another meeting Is to be held a,
10 O'Clock next Tuesday morning to
determine which re-surfdcing ma.
terial Shall be used
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
0WNERS IN KICK
ON FIRST STREET
object to Asphalt Paving
lust as City Prepares
TO Let a Contract
WANT NEW MATERIAL
Put Paving Men Assert Use
Of Stranger May Mean De-
Law Of Indefinite Length

t,s, AZ he city commission was
a. :, LET the contract for resur-
n1,,'y East FIRST street and West
81. erect with q two-inch coating
Ih,u a number OF property own
p'tor,, First street threw IA bomb
'a,o the cHmmissiOn meeting Friday
mcrutnr bv voicins an objection 10
,bc use o. asphalt.
mo property owners VINO ap-
~Jred Friday apparently favored IN"
of a now and, at least locally
an untricd substance similar To CON
ero,e None of those attending the
meeting, including paving oontrac-
,ors have ever used the new sub
s,,rce carl Pleasant, contractor,
declared the proposed material VIII
'ost considerable more than asphalt
.,d c,prcs-cd his belief that 1t Will
so, nrn,, any more durable. II th"
,o, material were used, Ii would
n,ohahly ucccssitatc the removal OF
,bc prcscu, brick paving which was
aid 10 years ago,
l. ". Maldrop, wholesale cohfec-
,ioncr. said First street is continu-
lilo wet under the paving, due to
,be improper laying OF portion of
m. base. In one or Two places
MADAM was used instead of con-
Il base. which allowed water TO
soak through the bricks and into
the ground.
Experiment May BE Costly.
Paving contractors contend that
Il might be costly experiment to
use an uutricd material for paving
when the superior qualities of as
phalt are known. They also contend
That a tNo-inCh asphalt surfacing
sill act AS waterproof covering
ior the paving and stop any soepagc
Of water that might now be ap-
narent. |. V. Gray, president OF the
Standard Paving company. declared
that in his experience in the paving
business he has found nothing bet
Ter for surfacing than asphalt, which
not only presents a ong-wcaring
surface but which acts as shock
absorber for vehicles without wear
Ing out materially.
Sections OF First street are In a
poor state Of repair and in several
places bricks are missing. The pro-
posed contract includes the repair
ing Of these places to conform to the
street grade.
II the new concrete substance IL
used the contract cannot be filled
during the winter months. Gray eN-
planned. II asphalt is used. the work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
DUET TO Be BAND FEATURE
tornct student and Teacher VIII
Play Two ot ~"---t'ruvd E<IrcIcd

Edgar Gamhul and Edward Mott.
pupil aud teacher. Will &r suloists AZ
The next free concert of the Tulsa
Municipal band To- Toe given Sunday
afternoon at b O'Clock at Convention
hail They will play coruc, duet,
Two Of U.s. by Cramcr. ludgirS
from the reception these two talent
"a musicians received tn" last t!mo
thcN appeared with tho Municiual
hand. the event will add much to
IN" coming concert
With publicity campaign car-
iicd ON throughout the clty durnt
tn" past week 10y the $500 p,rs ms
who attended last Sunday and with
n program ~ more than ordinary
attractivcncss tho greatest Grove, al
ne season is expected Ivy Il lie
Monte Parker. director
The band has 90 pieces ard is
made up of Tulsa musicians orly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

pounds or more and am now able to
domy work. | recommend the Vege-
ySoie Compound to my friends and
.!cu may use these facts as a testi.
monlal. Mrs. SALLIE SIEFERT, 3l3
". Fourth Street, Pottsville, Pa.
The everyday life of many house,
wives is continual struggle with
weakness and pain. There is nothing
more wearing than the ceaseless
round of household duties and they
become doubly hard when some fc-
male trouble makes every bone and
muscle ache, and nerves all on edge.
II you are one Of these women do
nct suffer for four or five years as
mrs. Siefert did, but profit by her
experience and be restored to health.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
astrological Lecture
Arranged for Sunday

\ free astrological lecture wiil-bc
given by Judge AllNu Smith "t
Cotcr Ark. in the municipal audi
torium at ESQ O'Clock SUNDAY after
noon. Judge Smith * president of
the American Astrological society
and is also prominent in Legal
circles. lie 10 well known to mem
bors ~ the bar here. Judge Smith
is lu Tulsa ou legal business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

at o'clock sunday afternoon vt .
the y ". L. a., to make pliuS for
tho years work and eject several
departmental superintendent, and @ Il,
registration chairman for the com Z
ing state convYtion This viii he
the first conference of ncw district
officers sine. their installation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

Women Of the Triangle club. com
posed OF wives of y NJ. G. A secrc-
taries. entertained secretaries and
employees OF the association Friday
evening In tho home of G. u. Buch-
ner, general secretary, and Mrs.
Buchncr. There were so in--4hc
company. Tho evening was sp,ut
In games and music.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
ABLE TO DO
her WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Siefert
Was Restored to Health by
Lydia E. PinkAam's Vegetable
Compound Z
Pottsville, Pa. .-"I suffered with
female trouble for four or five years

anu was very IL
regular. was not
fit to do my work
at times and took
medicine from a
doctor and got no
benefit. I saw
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound adver-
tised in the news
papers and took
it and got alright.
il gained twenty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

Take Groves LAXATIVE RROMO
OIiISINE tablets. Tho genuine
hcnrs the signature Of y. W Grove.
3Oc.-NdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

senior Wor!d. Miss Helen Torrey.
Sand Springs. quiet l~jur.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
PLAN YEAR C. {. WORK
Officers Of Tulsa DISTRICT. Christian
Indca,ur tuiun. To N,cct Sunday---
To pirk Now SuuWrIntrMtlCnis.

Officers of the Tulsa district.
Christian tndcaVor union. will meet
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-03-31

Fred Taylor was at Dawson the
first of the week.
w. A. Campbell is at Port Hur-
on today on business.
You can't miss the annual SEN
Tor play. This is one of the best.
Remember the Senior play. Ev-
Ierybody wants to go. Don't for
get your seats.
Leta Holden is home from
Grand Ledge where she is teach
ing music and art.
VIM. |. Hodgins was at Sagi-
nav Friday for the purpose of
purchasing a refrigerator outfit.
Pearl Bright went to Detroit on
Saturday to make visit with
her sister, Mrs. Lyle Leslie and
family.
James Cogley and JOS. Will
liams were two of Yale's citizens
to take in the Auto Show in De-
troit.
The country roads and likewise
the streets of our city have been
in horrible condition for the past
month or more, but are somewhat
improved.
Mr.. Broman, the new local can
ming factory manager for the
Michigan Canned Food Co.'s plant
has rented the Pete LAVAL house
and will move to Yale soon.
On Good Friday morning several
members of Troop 1, Boy Scouts
of America went"fo a hike. On re-
turning home they secured SHOW
els and removed a few thousand
pounds of mud from the Park Ave.
bridge, and so made it a day."
John ID. Martin has been re-en-
gagged by the executive committee
of the Sanilac County Farm Bu-
reau. This speaks we'll for Mr..
Martins first years work as coun-
ty manager, and the organization
is to be congratulated in securing
his services for another year.
Thos. Young, of Flint, is in
Yale today making arrangements
for the burial Of Mrs. Ida Mitch
ell, who died at Highland Park
Wednesday morning, after only a
few days sickness from pneumon-
ia. The body will be brought to
Yale Friday morning and burial
in Elmwood Genet cry.
On Friday last Robert Lewis,
living south and west of Yale,
passed the 80th milestone of his
life, and is still hale and hearty
His sons AL, of Wyandotte, and
Merwin of Port Huron, with their
wives, came up and helped him
put in the day. Here's hoping Bot
may live to see many more birth.
days.
Robert Rudd expects to cast
his Goth vote in Marlette town.
ship on Tuesday, April 18th. He
has voted in every election since
1858 and twice had the pleasure
of voting for Abraham Lincoln
De mas been a consistent Repub
lican during all his political life
with one exception, he voted the
prohibitionist presidential ticket
one year in preference to the can.
Ndates on his own or Democratic
ticket.-Leader.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-03-31
OF THE
COUNTY ASSOCIATION

st. Clair, March 26-Opening
games in the league baseball
schedule Of the st. Clair County
Athletic association, which COM
prises seven High schools, will be
played on April 22nd, according
to the schedule announced. The
schedule embraces FL games in all
each school meeting the other but
once.
Following is given the sched-
ule:-
April 22-Capac at Yale; Ago
nae at Marysville; Marine City at
st. Clair.
April 27-Yale at Port Huron.
April 29-St. Clair at Algonac /;
Marysville at Marine City.
May 4-Port Huron at Marys-
vile.
May 6-Marine City at Capac ;
st Clair - Yale.
May 11-Algon at Port Huron
May 13-Capac at St. Clair
Yale at Marine City.
May 18-Port Huron at Capac.
May 20-Marysville at Yale;
Marine City at Algonac.
May 25-St. Clair at Port HUI
ron.
May 27-Capac at Marysville
Yale at Algonac.
ne Port Huron at Marine
City.
June 3--Algonac at Capac
Marysville at st. Clair.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-03-31

Amos Ludington has been off
duty at Windsor's barber shop for
the past ten days on account of
sickness, but is somewhat i'm
proved at this writing.
The program of Easter music
at the Methodist Episcopal church
attracted large audience last
Sunday evening. The several
numbers presented were of high
order and the rendition through
cut was exceptionally fine.
Mrs. Ed Edighoffer and daugh-
ter Irene went to Port Huron on
Tuesday with Mr.. Edighoffer's
mother, who has been in Yale for
some time and was returning to
her home in Blake, Ont. Irene
will stay in Port Huron the re-
mainder of the week.
The weather of last week took
a sudden change Monday morning
when it turned colder during the
night previous. A slight fall of
snow covered the ground. This
week has been good maple sugar
weather, freezing at night and
Ithawing during the day.
The choir of the Methodist Epis-
copal church carried the last OF
the Florida fruit shipped to them
in February, over to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Andreae on
Wednesday evening and insisted
that they help finish eating it. The
result was a very pleasant com
bination practice and social time
which was much enjoyed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-03-31
Richmond GrOcerymen Meet.

Richmond, Mar. PA meeting
of the business men who carry
groceries, from both ends of
town, was held in the T. j. Bro
ply store Monday night, for the
purpose of standardizing the pric-
es on eggs, butter, ETC., and other
farm produce, and also the price
of sugar, and the haulage eX-
pense on the same.
1t was agreed that "a cents a
dozen be paid for eggs, a fuctuat-
ing price for butter according to
quality, 40c for good dairy but
ter; sugar 10 cents a pound with
a considerable reduction in the
drayage per hundred pounds on
the carload now due, which is to
be divided among the grocers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-03-31
A Woman Wrote The Candy News,
Mimi. December 10, as Follows:

"Ifany subscribersask what youthink Of Rat-Snap,
tell them its the best rat extermnator know. Rats
were taking eggs oats corn; had full swing in
cellar. used Rat-Snap for two days and rats have
searedoutcompletely." Threesizes: 3sc. Csc. $i2s.
Sold and guaranteed By
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-03-31
Local and Otherwise.
SOMETIMES

It's hard to keep your pep up,
And mentally to step up,
But when you've got your rep up
AS a cheerful guy-you must
So make your mouth grinner,
You poor old tired sinner,
And you'll turn out winner
Before you've turned to dust !
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-03-31
Sold and guaranteed BIZ

H. T. Hennessy c. f. Richards
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
MADE A STUDY
OF THE SOILS

During tho year 1910 a survey was
lcy by the United states department.
Of agriculture. and II was found that
there are a number OF different kinds
OF soil In tho valley, and that the yield
Of hccts Is greatly dependent on tho
Kind Of soil in which they are grown.
The different types of soil arc irrcgu.
lhrly distributed thruout the valley,
and no particular kinds of soil arc 20
be found in largo areas.
Tho highest Yields Of boets, accord
ing to tho Ia Junta Tribune were
found in sandy adobe soils. 7so acres
Of bccts planted in this soil averaging
III tons pcr acre. The lowest aver
age was grown on adobe soils tho av-
craEc being So tons per acre. tins
largest acreage for any kind of soil
was OF fine sandy loan soil. and T.ith
acres were planted in that type of soil,
with an average yield OF io,t tons ncr
acre Sand and sandy loan soils aver
aged practically tho Same as fine sandy
loan soils.
Tho sandy loan and nno sandy losr,3
make IN tho greater portion of tho Ar
kansas valley soils. Tho silt loan,
sandy adobe and adobe are all called
adobe hy the growers. ms rulo, but
they arc not tho Same, as can be soeu
hv tho difference in yields OF bects
grown on them. These soils arc usual
" found ON low places. and poor drain
age conditions account in large part
for the poorer yields from that kind
of land
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF STATE
REPEATS ITS GOOD RECORD

CF'rom Baca County Republican,
Tho pencil push'r OF this paper vas
invited to take u little trip down IN
the south part OF tho county with otho
Alexander, who is placing a lot OF
eastern money with tho farmers OF
this county for Improvement purposes.
The south part OF the county is look
ing prosperous. At many places along
our route OF travel we found ahun-
dane" OF feed had hcon raised. There
were large piles Of corn lying out,
showing conclusivcly that dry land
farming in Baca courty Is about MS
profitable as In the states where rain
falls In abundance. There is a consid-
cradle acreage or wheat sown this iall
and 1t looks mighty good down that
way.
one Of the things that attracted our
attention was tn" number OF fine homes
and Improvement sto be seen. To ,"
sure they are far apart, but tho time
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

is not far distant when all this county
is going to he settled up with prosper
Gus and contcntcd farmers.
II wns our pleasure to take another
drive Friday into the northeast part OF
tho county. about IL miles north and
east Of Two Buttcs. We found cond!-
tons over there looking good. Tho ro-
cent snowstorm was heavier in that
vicinity. consequently more moisture N
the ground Wheat in that section
looked very good. In fact, 1t seems
farther along than the wheat We saw
in the south part OF the county.
This Is truly n wonderful COUNTY,
and 1t is destined to play big part
some day in farm production. The
farmer in Baca county today is sitting
in the easiest chair of any farming
section in tho United States. Don't
got discouraged or lose faith. The
present financial situation is biting
the eastern farmer far worse.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
Sweet Potato Special
Was a Fine Train

with Wow 10 cutting down tho
waste between tho growers and the
consumer of sweet potatoes. an eNhihi-
tion car known as Tho Sweet Potato
Sporial" was sent through nineteen
counties OF South Carolina during
Sopiomhor and october by tho United
states Department of Agriculture eN-
tension service. and Clemson AEricul-
tural College, with tho CO operation nj
several railroad companies. The car
on rricd demonstration material on the
proper harvesting. storage. prcpara
,ion and marketing OF swee, potatoes,
together with \ model of n practical
evoc,-potato storage house.
But wc do not hear the whistle toot
for any celery special, coming To
Pueblo. and We do not need to; the
Pueblo gardeners know all tho celery
tricks and then some.