davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-29
DIET FOR FEVERS.
Diluted MILK IL the safest Kind Of
IONh IL EmnlnN

hmmg the first few days of any run
OF fever there should bee No attrnu,t
made To give food, for, as neither ga,
trlc nor pau"I"al,o juices are >rcre'cd
III" stomach cannot digest food and it
pulr"iYrS. After the saliva and other
srcr"jonS have been RESTORED fond
should b" given that is easiest f. III
e'NI MIN which contains all the food
principles, IS known as tie special diet
Tor levers Of amy SDrt. Diluted mn, /.
easier Of dI-",tiuu than TN, uur, min,
N"'H 'urdI'~ almost aS soon as il ru
tiers III" >tuIHrh Ouc part of lima
water To Oh" vi milk i Il g,,d rr,
p'r''"" MiIk and mineral water il
"l>o 'A'"l."nt FIN Il glass hair fuu
III lAlIK ana then nil up with the min
era water \ little salt increases i,y
l'IatahIIjly mvaIdS. toy uhc Vay rr..
Ter NOR" salt amt less SUGAR in nnr
"'>H' II plain milk agrees with thn
patient !Ir may be- allowed f. h,,..
from on" To- two quarts ia twenty, u,
hours MILK and hurly waters onl
p'p'olIIH"d milk are all nmrjlrous ,,I
i'4',''bI'' Where IA rojont GETS vrrv
urea OF Tile taste oi milk III. no,nr
Hi''E he varied 10y adding. vith ,ha
PnENI'illl'S Permission, Il li,l,. .trn,,
o'''' " oNHler or clam broth.-,hi.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-29

WEST PALM BEACH is boasting of Il
garage that will hold Is automobiles at
once. How about the hospital VIII
it hold Is patients at once?
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-29
MORE PRODUCERS NEEDED.

surface of any business proposition Is
llnullrstionably RESPONSIBLE for the chain
Of failures which mark their footsteps
through life.
TO the unthnkinp, the inexperienced,
thcchild, it might appear that numerous
stores, for the buying and selling of the
commodities of life, represented Il pro-
portionutc volume Of activity that must
accrue directly or indirectly to the hcnc-
fit Of the community in which they were
. located. \ greater mistake never found
/ Judgement in the head Of amy mortal;
and no such fool logic ever cmanatcd
from a mature normal brain,
Luborious efforts have been put forth
/ to persuade local newspaper readers in
to belief in the new doctrine Of "Thr
more stores, the more business, Does
any reader believe that with IL stores,
any one Of the merchants is doing as
much business as would come TO him if
/ there were but half the number? Would
an increased number of storckceperS add
to or detract from the volume Of bust
ness now transacted by those already
established here Merchandising pro-
duces nothing. Real wealth is measured
by the hours of toll cntaied by its pro-
duction, The speculation in the products
of labor by dealers adds absolutely
nothing to the volume of wealth.
Whether the speculation is participated
in by few or many. Is point which
concerns only those Immediately engaged
in the speculation. and is matter of
dividing the profits of sp,cu'a ,ol b =
tween many or few only. If the trade
he widely scattered among a great num-
bcr. the profits to each individual dealer
must necessarily be proportionatoy
smaller, and the ultimate result is many
small establishments, each with a vol
umc of trade too insignificant to Justify
the erection of substantial and expensive
buildings, or to enable them to stock
heavily with the necessities and Injuries
Of life that labor has produced.
Industry is the crying need Of Fort
Pierce not more SPECTATORS. or dealers.
It needs more people to engage in actual
production people whose brain and
muscle will be hourly devoted to the
creation. fashioning, bringing forth of
something useful to humanity, and not
more to divide profits with our present
merchants: nor to sit upon the counter
and. through their own enforced idle
ness bcget condition that will fully
Justify the old, tiresome story Of hard
times. These are the conditions that
have brought to many young town
the "hard times" cry; and il is a con.
dition that will repeat the same old cry
Just as frequently as the condition is re-.
peated.
Manager Blackmer, of the Dclray
packing plant recently sold to one firm
in Erie. Pa, canned goods from that
new institution, amounting to 10000.
That is but one sale, but it will serve
well to indicate the possibilities of a
similar concern if it were in opcration
in Fort Pierce. That is industry. the
kind of enterprise that counts for some.
thing in the building Of a town. II AZ.
fordS employment for those who would
gladly become residents here, if such
were available Tboir
-, ''N'
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-29

Irs all over for Secretary Taft now,
A Tampa firm has named a brand Of
cigars after him. If he survives their
"hoodoo' he may get the Panama ditch
dug.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-29
Letter From One Of the Peonle

Indian River, Fla, Dec. 26, 1901
Editors TRIBUNE:
1t is generally known by the residents
along the Indian River that seines are
running daily in its waters, in fragrant
violation of the State law. viii the
people submit to this unlawful drain on
one of the county's main sources of
wealth? LAW ABIDING CrTrzpN
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-29

Extra early refugee 1000 to |. and
wax bean seed. P. p. Cobb. '''''
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
END OF STRIFE
OVER MOROCCO
Complete Agreement Be-
tween France and Ger
many Is Now in Sight
VICTORY WITH BERLIN
Premier Rouvier Will Ac-
cept the Proposal for
International Conference

BERLIN, June 2S.-The calm tone the
French press has assumed since the re-
ception Of Chancellor Won Bulow's an
swer has made an excellent impression
on the German press, since 1t comedies
with the view maintained here through
out. that Morocco is not important
enough to furnish occasion for warlike
designs on the part of two great powers
which otherwise are peaceably disposed.
PARIS, June 2S-The Franco-German
complications have been so far overcome
that a complete agreement is regarded
as only a question of time. The i'm
provement in the situation was further
manifest in official and diplomatic quar-
ters to-day and the bourse again showed
a marked advance in rentes and a gen
eral firmness throughout
1t is not likely that France will SEND
another note, as her position was fully
defined in the first communication, TO
which Germany has fully replied. The
tone Of these notes clearly indicates
that the final understanding will be on
the basis of holding a conference.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
YALE ENRICHED
BY ROCKEFELLER
Old Eli Receives a Gift of
One Million Dollars From
Head of the Oil Trust
ACCEPTED BY HADLEY
Only Condition Attached Is
That Money Be Invested
and Principal Left Intact

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 2S.-Presi-
dent Hadley of Yale announced at the
alumni dinner this afternoon that gift
of $1,000,o00 had been recently made to
the university by John d. Rockefeller.
in all has been given to the university
within comparatively recent time, the
other millions being subscribed by grad
yates in sums varying from s5o,000 to
S250,000 The names of the latter donors
were not made public.
President Hadley said that the "only
condition of any kind underlying Mr..
Rockefeller's gift is that the money is to
be invested in income producing securities
and preserved inviolate as an endow-
ment for the institution, the annual in
come only to be used for current ex-
penses."
He added that the 81, 900. 600 already sub
scribed was to the considered merely the
beginning of an endowment fund, which
must at least be doubled in the next year
if Yale is to maintain her position in the
educational world. The announcement
of the gifts was received with loud ap-
plause.
The gift is the largest single donation
ever made to the university.
President Hadley presided as toastmas-
ter at the dinner and the speakers were
William R. Taft Of New York City Of
the class of 1880, brother of Secretary
Taft; former Judge Henry E. Howland or
the class of 1854 member of the corpo-
ration; Bishop Frederick w. keator OF
Olympia, Wash. and President Edwin A
Alderman of the University of Virginia
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
ELKS T0TRAVEL
IN GALA STYLE
Special Dispatch to The Call.

Ell PASO, Texas, June 2S.-Across the
continent in a special train, headed by
the national band of another republic, the
FL Paso Elks "Quien Sabe Club" a
marching organization $50 strong, every
man a member of the antlered herd,
attended Grand Lodge meeting, will go
from this city to Buffalo in the next few
days.
The trip will cost the club $4,000, and
every cent has been raised among the
members, all of whom are professional
and business men of this city and Sec
ton, many of them being wealthy min
ers. The band is rendered complimentary
to the organization by Don Miguel Ahu-
mada, Governor of the State of Jalisco,
the commander of this famous musical
organization Of sixty-one pieces He will
send 1t to Ell Paso on the special Presi-
Dental train. and from there the Elks
will take it to Buffalo on their special.
The trip takes the members clear across
the continent from Ell Paso on the south.
touching the borders of Mexico, to Buf-
falo on the north, resting almost on the
boundary line of Canada.
On the front of the locomotive, which
will haul the train, will be tremendous
Elk's head of incandescent electric lights.
At night 1t will be seen for miles, and
during the day it will divide attention
with the unique banners which will cover
the sides of the special cars.
At every stop-Kansas City, st. Louis.
Chicago, New York and elsewhere-the
club will parade the street and distribute
souvenirs and the band will give con-
cert In some public square.
The souvenirs to be distributed will
consist of Mexican sombrerOs, carved
canes, cigars, tequilla, mescal and other
LIQUIDS in small TASKS. Several barrels of
typical Mexican drinks will be carried on
the train for distribution.
On the sides of the special train will be
banners telling the people about Ell Paso.
."Thirty-five thousand people and more
coming; Mine railroads and more build
ing: "El Paso the greatest mining CEN
ter of the Southwest; "El Paso, the
Headquarters of W. c. Greene, the man
who saw Lawson"
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
CAPTAIN KIRKMAN
IN ROLE OF AUTHOR
DisoTaced Officer Writes a
Book Concerning Scandals
i'm the Army.
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Cali

LEAVENwORTH. Kans.. June 2s.-
George w. Kirkman, late captain Of in
fantry, United States army, now a pris-
oner in the penitentiary at Fort Leaven-
worth, is to appear soon in the role of
an author. He has written book that
pretends to portray the dark side of
social life in the army. The book was
written while Kirkman was under ar
rest in Fort Niobrara, charged with
enough lapses of good conduct to dismiss
a hundred officers.
AS a West Point cadet In 1884 he be-
gan his mad record, and he remained in
the academy only after verdict Of dis
missal had been set aside. After his
graduation and commissioning as an Of
ficer he stood four more trials by court
martial and in each instance the SEN
tence was dismissal. In the fifth only
did his influence fail to save him, and
last week he entered Fort Leavenworth
prison under a three-year sentence.
Under the title Thirty Years Of Army
Life" Kirkman is to tell all of the scan
dals that have come to him as an off,
GERS son, cadet and officer The manu-
script is now in the hands of Chicago
publisher and wealthy relatives of the
officer are said to be assisting in the
publication. 1t is expected to be out in
a few weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
HUSBANDS TAINTED MONEY
BREAKS UP HIS FAMILY
Wife Leaves Him, Refusing to Make
Use of Coin Won at the
HgcetrncE.

NEW YORK. June 2S.--A new angle
has been given TO the discussion OF
tainted money" by Mrs. William Con-
nell of Staten Island. Before Supreme
Court Justice Kelly in Brooklyn, In
response 10 habeas corpus proceedings
brought by the husband, who wished
to obtain the custody of his children,
Mrs. Conneli declared she would never
live with her spouse so long as he con-
tinued to obtain money, as she put IL
by gambling. Her husband was a good
man. and won heavily at the racetrack,
she said; but it was against her relig
ious training to use funds so obtained,
and, although Connell left large sums
lying about on tables and IN drawers
for her. she refused TO touch it, and had
returned to her parents, taking along
the children.
Justice Kelly advised the woman TO
return 10 her husband. the latter hav
ing declared to the court that he was
IN receipt of q regular income; but the
woman refused. and the writ was final
~ dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
DIFFICULTIES APPEAR
FOR PAYMASTER HART
Engaged at Mare Island in
Arranging His
Accounts.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING,
WASHINGTON, June 2s-There have
been sensational stories afioat concern
ing Paymaster Franklin w. Hart of the
navy now at Mare Island navy yard,
who was recently assigned to duty with
one of the naval transports destined for
the Asiatic station. He did not go and
there was some talk of trouble for him
on account of alleged irregularities.
There has been no truth in these ru-
mors although the officer has not been
without his difficulties. These have been
due to carelessness In preparing his ac-
counts and he is at present completing
the record for the satisfaction Of the
department.
One of the stories In circulation was
that Hart had lost something like $4,000
Of public funds, for which he would be
held responsible. It was said at the
Navy Department that no such condition
exists.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
JNo. J. FULTON co.
WE REJOICE
WITH HER

Il would be so proud II could get well.
VIII feel very grateful If you help me
away out here"
Very much discouraged was Mrs Mamie
Arnold away out in Brunner. Texas on Mav
L. when she wrote the letter from which
the two sentences above copied. And
little wonder, for she has what the books
Gay Is incurable viz: Brights Disease with
its attending drOpsy etc. She had Just beard
of Fulton's Renal Compound and had sent TO
Houston for II and was writing and with a
fuil heart
We sent her some special instructions. and
told her 10 write US IN thirty DAYS The
o thirty DAYS are up and here Is her letter:
Drummer. Texas, June Ie 1905
s"Dear Sirs: This being the fhii4iefh dav
since ] began taking your Renal Compound
] Will let you know that 1 am now on the
nth bottle and improving right along
] have been weak ! could scarcely walk
Ny physician said IL Bright's Disease I
ara stronger now and clearing up. Have been
or a milk diet. but have now commenced 10
eat a little light food as I feel stronger /
have no heart trouble. The swelling has not
all gone yet. II have no bacl1set / wifi get
along all right. ! believe your compound is
diet must be strictly observed
Respectfully. MAMIE ARNOLD"
No hopelessness in this letter and All This
IN 80 days. We are carrying health and han
piness into thousands Of homes thar nave
been clouded with the despair that bright :
Disease and Diabetes brings. These diseases
are no longer death sentences, but are durable
in nearly nine-tenths OF all cases Send FOR
free ltters ture and mail TO your friends. There
are thousa nds Of lives 70 be saved Jno J.
~s'itnn Co. 4Oe Washington street. S. +.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
BRITAIN's sHREwD DIPLOMACY.
Russian Newspaper Charges the Mo-
rOccan Crisis to London.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 2S.-At Great
Brttain's door the Novoe Vremya lays
much Of the responsibility of the Fran
co-Gcrman crisis, saying England is
pursuing her territorial policy of en-
couraging a conflict between her COM
petitors in order to profit thereby.
Great Britain" the paper adds,
pushed France into the Morocco ad-
venture, sustaining M. Delcasse, the
Foreign Minister, in his resistance to
Germany's claims. For decades Great
Britain's hostility has been directed
against Russia, at last succeeding in
having another country accomplish a
task from which she herself shrank
With Russia no longer dangerous for
the present, all Great Britain's mach
nations were set in motion against
Germany, now her chief competitor in
Europe"
The Novoe Vremya thinks 1t quite
conceivable that, in case of conflict
Great Britain would aid France to the
extent of destroying the German fleet
and that then. with both France and
Germany weakened, her supremacy
would be assured for another half-cen-
tury. The Novoe Vremya, however, be-
lieves that, with Premier Rouvier in
charge of the negotiations with France
Great Britains plans will be defeated,
and the Moroccan affair will be salts
factorily adjusted.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
Californian. in New York.

NEW YORK. June 2S.-The following
Californians have arrived in New York:
From San Francisco-J. c. Backett.
at the Netherland: V. w. Cahill and
wife, at the Murray Hill; A. D. Hirsch-
fielder and wife, at the Holland: A. J.
Udis, at the Hotel Woodward: L. M.
Gobeille. at the Grand Union: H. j.
Hart and wife, at the Hoffman; j. F.
Hetty, at the Park Avenue .lotel: A.
Julis, at the Hotel Astor: Mrs. P.
Lewis. at the Hoffman; j. H. McKins,
b. r. Martens, A. f. Schlicher, at the
Park Avenue: Mrs. ]. p. Atkins, at
the Hoffman, F. Cummings, at the
imperial; A. E. Lovett, at the Broad
way Central; J. p. MacEwen, at the
Berlin.
From Los Angeles e. Hewitt, at
the Herald Square: F. Donna, at the
Rossmore; D. Densmore and wife. at
the Normandie; III. Sherman. Mrs M
II. sherman, L. r. Sherman. at the
Martha Washington; w. G. Taylor at
the Hotel Astor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
STRANGE AFELICTION
BATTLES PHYSICIANS
Death Of a Selma Resident
Brings to Light a Most
Peculiar Case.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SELMA, June 2S.-Enoch Snyder. an
aged resident whose funeral took place
here to-day suffered for years from one
of the most strange Affections in the his
tory of medicine. He had not touched a
living thing for a decade, owing to ner-
vous trouble which caused prostration
when his body came in contact with any
thing having the breath of life within it,
The loving caress of wife, the tender
fondling of children. the sympathy of a
friendly handshake, were all denied him
because of his peculiar affiiction, which
baff1ed the most skillful physicians. A
short time ago he broke his leg. and the
handling incidental to setting the bone
died.
Snyder was bright mentally and had
many friends.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
overdue steamship Ohio Arrives.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 28-The steam
er Ohio, several days overdue from Nome
to this port arrived at 3 p. m. to-day
with one passenger and 100000 In gold.
The Ohio was jammed in a big field OF
ice in Bering Sea for five days. While
in the ice the crew saw the steamer
Edith, overdue between this port and
Nome, drifting toward the ice field. and
1t is the belief Of the officers of the ves-
sci arriving here to-day that the Edith
was also prisoner. Another steamer.
whose name could not be learned, was
also caught in the ice.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
France Consult. Her Any.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 28.-France
is consulting her ally in the negotia-
tions with Germany. Premier Rouvier's
note was submitted to Russia before 1t
was transmitted to the Berlin Govern
ment, Foreign Minister Lamsdorf being
apprised of every step taken. The
statement that France had already
called upon Russia to mass troops on
her western frontier, however, is au-
thoritatively denied. Russia is believed
to be advising her ally to meet Ger
many half way.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
ELECTRIC FANS TO COOL
THE NEW YORK SUBWAY
VIII BE Installed in the Roof of the
Tunnel With LITTLE Diff
fcuIfy.

NEW YORK, June Arrangements
have been perfected whereby large
fans revolving st a high rate of speed
are to be placed in manholes In the roof
of the subway at frequent intervals to
cool the air. which. in recent weeks
has become extremely oppressive in the
downtown sections of the underground.
Provisions were made when the tunnel
was built for such a contingency, and
the installation Of the fans will be
comparatively al easy task. Power for
operating the fans will be easily OBJ
tained from the third rail-
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
War Correspondent Lectures.

Edwin Emerson, the famous wal
correspondent, who was present al
many of the battles of the Russo-Jap-
anese war, lectured on The Siege OF
Port Arthur at Lyric Hall last night
His address was illustrated with many
fine pictures OF the engagements taker
at the time.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
SELF INFLICTED WOUNDS MAY
CAUSE DEATH OF A RANCHEH
Goes Into Mountains and Tries to Kill
Himself Because of Trouble
With NefGhbOrs.

SAN LUIS OBISPO. June 2S.-Paul
Turnia, prominent Swiss rancher liv-
ing north of Templeton in this county,
went into the mountains to-day and
was found this evening by a searching
party nearly dead from knife wounds
self-inf1icted. Turnia had trouble with
his neighbors and was threatened with
arrest 1t is believed the trouble un-
balanced his mind. He has a large
family.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
NIGHT CARNIVAL.
Fourth of July Celebration at Alameda.

Fourth of July Celebration at Alameda.
A night carnival. with beautiful illumna-
tions. parades and many other interesting fea-
lures, will be held at Alameda on the Fourth
Of July. An illuminated feet will maneuver in
the tidal canal, and a concert will be given
he a night of enjoyment TO all, and special
provisions have been made to accommodate
the thousands who will attend. Everything
will be free and all will be welcome
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
YALE HONORs CALIFORNIAN.
Henry Blanchard Spaulding of SAINTS
Barbara on Award List.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 2S.-The
list of honor awards at Yale University,
given out statement that he has
Blanchard Spaulding of Santa Barbara,
Cal Spaulding received an A. B. at to-
days commencement.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29

You might manage a horse without a
bridle-but the horse is more likely to
manage you. You might manage your
business without advertisine-hut It Is
more likely to manage you
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The seventeenth an
ruai convention of the Association of Ameri-
lean Railroad Accounting Officers was begun
to-day at the Hotel Astor. The president
A. d Parker. general auditor Of the Colorado
and Southern. delivered the annual address.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
DOUBLE MURDER CHARGED
TO AN OKLAHOMA WOMAN
Grace Mason and Matt Grayson Found
With Heads Split Open With

OKLAHOMA CITY. o. T.. June Is
Grace Mason, aged %. and Matt Gray
son, aged so. were murdered on the Sac
and Fox agency, near Cushing, this af-
ternoon. The crime is supposed to
have been committed by the husband
of the woman, who is being searched
for. The heads of both victims were
split open with an ak
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29

Hartmann Elected to Erie COMMITTEES.
NEW YORK, June 2s.--E. H. Harri-
man, head of the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific systems. and George
e. Walker, president of the First Ma
tional Bank, have been elected to the
executive committee of the Erie Rail-
road Company
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29

LONDON, June 2S.-Miss Ada Rehan,
the American actress, who is visiting
here, was taken Ill last Monday and the
trouble is appendicitis. The symp-
toms have not grown worse, however,
and the surgeons, who had made prepa-
rations to perform the operation, at the
last moment decided not to do so.
Miss Rehan is improving and probably
will recover without the necessity Of
resorting to the knife.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. ca

SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS.: 80, 500. 900. 1900 a.. m, I;
12:35, 2:3O 400 $40, $50. $3.50 and n:3O
D.
Saturdays-Extra trip at 1880 D. m.
SUNDAYS-7:30 500. 9;Oo $3.50. 11:OO a. m :;
$50. 2:3O, $40 $40. $780, :25. IL 80 p. m
SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-6:O5, $50, 1885. 1850. $50
900 11:15 g. M; 1850. f2.00. $40. 5;Oo
b.2O 5:25 6:2O D. m. Saturdays-Extrs
sIiNGDAYsL6:5o so 7:35. 500. e:20. lis m: /;
1:45 $40. 4:50, 800 $40 o:2o. oszu. ''oo
7:5S n m Except Saturdays