davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-14
DENOUNCE THE TARIFF
SPELLS RUIN FOR THE REpUBLI-
CAN PARTY AS 1T is.
Senator Dol!iyer and Cuinlnins, IN
sargent Ecnn.licuas, Bcrate the
Law and Thcsc Who Made 1t.


Law and These Who M;;Ga 1t.
Ringing denunciations Of the tar
iff bill and the men who passed it
characterized the speeches made on
"Wednesday night by Senator Jona-
than P. Doliver and Albert B. Cum
Minis, at Des Moines, in opening the
progressive campaign in Iowa. The
Coliseum VISA crowded by 10000
progressives.
The meeting followed district con-
ferences throughout the day, at
which steps wsre taken to recon-
struct the old CuIlmins organization
and to organize the state by coun-
ties and precincts.
Even President Taft did not escape
the aspersions Of the Senator'S, while
Senator Aldrich was named as the
leader of corporate greed and ava
rice.
Senator Dollivver referred to the
President as the "titular leader" of
the Republican party, which meant,
he said, "a good n,an surrounded
by people who kn$ W exactly what
they wanted"
Both Senators declared that if the
Republican party continues the pol
icy advocated by the "reactionary
leaders it would spell ruin to the par
t.. Among these leaGers Senator AL
drich was frequently mentioned as
the man "allied with the Guggen-
helms and th= RyanS anu Paul Nor
ton in a mammoth trust, incocpora-
ted as a rubber company which is al
lowed by the articles Of incorporation
to participate in any kind OF bust
ness anywhere on the face of the
earth, and which is one OF the hold
ing companies in the Guggenheim
syndicate for the control of the
wealth Of Alaska.
These are the men who ware re-
sponsible for the tariff during the
extraordinary session." declared Sen
ator Doliver. THE bill is only a
scheme to rob the people, and to
increase the holding Of such gigantic
syndicates as have mentioned.
THE troubles in the Republican
party have come not because of what
has been said, but of what has been
done. 1t has been said that the tar
iff bill is good law. In fact, We
have on high authority, that it is
the best tariff bill ever passed. But
not only do I denounce such tariff
legislation, but | am not particular.
ly enamored of those who passed
it.
The cotton manufacturers schedule
Senator Dolliver stamped as one oi
the most daring iniqultious features
of the new tariff, in which the rates
were either advanced or unchanged
on articles Of consumtive value o.
5000, 100000 touching particularly
cotton clothes for women's and chill
dren's summer wear"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-14
WHITE GIRL SAVED.
Two White Women and Their Chin
csc Husbands Arrested.

At New York, under orders from
the district attorney four habitues
of Chinatown were arrested in what
is described by Assistant District At
torney Frank Moss as a new white
slave plot. In one of the houses Wis
tied by detectives, Marcelle Feaure.
a pretty 16-year-old white girl w.hose
home is at EastOn, Pa, was seized
and sent to the house of detention
The arrests, as Mr. Moss said, foiled
a plot to take the girl into Chinatown
after she had been lured there from
her home for that purpose. Two
white women and their Chinese hus-
bands are the prisoners. Mr.. Moss
said he is confident no harm has yet
come to the girl, as it was planned
to introduce her slowly to the as
pect of vice in Chinatown before the
sale for fear she would become dis
gusted and run away.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-14
POlitencSs Won BcQueStS.

THE devotion of Miss Mollie *.
McIsaacs, here nurse, and the polite
ness of Otto Zerrhan, bank clerk,
brought them bequests from Mrs.
Annie Preston Lincoln, of Boston,
Mass. The nurse received $4,000
and the clerk $4,000.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-14
Robbed the PASSENGERS

AT Seattle three highwaymen held
up pay as you enter street car
on the South park line of the Seat
tie Electric company Thursday morn
ing and escaped with money and 9TH
er valuablss estimated at between
$1,000 anu $4,000. Their yictims
were twenty male passengers.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-14
VERDICT OF MURDER.
Rendered in the Case of a Whi'"
Man at Grcenvillc.

Greenville juries seem to know
their duty, and do not hesitate q
do it. After delib2rating fifteen nm
ntes, the jury trying J. o. Lind'ey
sor the murder Of his landlord, Ben
allen. Thursday returned a vo'fl"t
CT guilty and Lindley was sentenced
tc be hanged. Allen was found dead
in bed and Lindley and Mrs. Allen
reported he had committed suede
Mrs. Allen later confessed that Lind
lev had murdered him.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-14
Saw the Comet.

In order that all VINO find trouble
in waking early enough to see Hal
lev's comet, which is now so plainly
visible in the eastern heavens, the
Mayor of Dalton, Ca, gave orders
for the blowing of the fire whistle
at three a. m.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-14
MEETS DEATH
In Sinking Steamer On the Mississippi
River on Last Thursday
THIRTEEN ARE DROWNED

The City of Saltillo Strikes Hidden
Rock and Founders Near Shore.
She Had on Board Twenty-Seven
Passengers and Grew of Thirty
Men.
Eleven persons are missing and
two women passengers are drowned
as a result of the packet City of Sal
tillo striking a rock and laundering
in reach of shore at Glen Park, on
the Mississippi River, "a miles south
of st. Louis Thursday night
The dead:
Miss Anna Rhea, Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Isaac T. Rhea, Nashville,
Tenn, (body recovered.)
Missing and believed dead:
s. C. Banker, first clerk of the
steamer.
Mrs. Joe Harris, Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Archie Patterson, Chester,
Ill.
Archie, Patterson, Jr., two years
old
w. ]. Pickett, salesman, St. Louis.
Fowler Post, third clerk.
Miss Lena Wall, Nashville, Tenn.
Head porter, name unknown.
Cabin boy name unknown.
Two rousfabouts, names unknown.
Captain Harry Crane, in command
of the boat, and one OF the survivors
announced Thursday morning after
checking up the passenger list that
it was almost certain those reported
missing were dead.
The boat carried 27 passengers,
nest of whom were women and chill
dren, and a crew of thirty. She left
st. Louis at 7 o'clock with a heavy
cargo including a number of cat
tie and livestock and the voyage was
considered precarious because of the
amount of driftwood floating in the
river due to the annual spring rise.
The known dead were the wife and
daughter of Isaac T. Rhea, president
of the St. Louis and Tennessee river
packet company, owners Of the Nboat.
Mrs. RheaDwas dragged from the
water alive but died within an hour.
The body of Miss Anna Rhea was not
recovered. Miss Louise Rhea, anoth-
er daughter escaped. They were en-
route to their home in Nashville after
visiting friends in St. Louis.
Glen Park, the scene of the acci-
dent is river landing, the chief
buildings of which are a general
store, boarding house and cement
plant. The place is almost inacces-
sible to telegraph lines and the news
of the disaster came 20 St. Louis in
a roundabout way from Kimmswick
and Sulphur Springs.
Shortly before reaching Glen Park
the Saltillo encountered a shoreward
draw, which was fought frantically
by the pilots. The engines were re-
versed, but efforts to prevent the
collision were unavaMing. AS the big
boat swung from the current inshore
despite the reversed engines and the
rudder thrown hard over, she was
driven with increasing speed toward
land and turned completely around.
With the noise Of rending timbers
and the shrieks Of women and chill
dren passengers, the cries of the
crew and the believing of t he cat
tie, the vessel struck a hidden rock
and sank almost in reach Of land
at point where the water was thirty
feet deep.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-14
Coming in HOrdcs.

Florence Heynerman, of Sacra-
mento, Cal, formerly a chorus girl,
and divorced three weeks ago from
Otto Heynerman, drank poison in
her room in New York hotel last
week and was taken unconscious to a
hospital. She will die.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-14
FOREST FIRES BURN TOWNS.
Mosince, Wis, and Grand Marais
Canada, Destroyed.

Canada, Destroyed.
Forest fires have level the south
ern half of the town of Mcsinee, Mar
athon county, Wis. Just before wire
communication was cut off early Fri
day word came that ten residences,
four general merchandise stores, one
drug store, two saloons, the postof-
flee and saw mill had been Destroy
ed. The report said that the fire
was under control.
Grand Marais, on the north shore
of Lake Superior, is believed to have
been destroyed Wednesday by the
forest fires which were advancing on
it. The wireless operator stated that
if the town was not burned he would
attempt to communicate with the
Duluth station that day. No word
has come from him so far.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-14
PRISONER GUARDED CAMP.
When Guard Got Drunk, Negro look
Things in Hand.

News was received at the Atlanta
prison commission Thursday that the
warden of the convict camp Of Cof-
fee county had left mysterlously'
leaving guard in charge. The
guard got drunk and John Simmons,
a negro convict, serving a life SEN
tence on the gang, took charge OF
the camp and prevented the escape
of any of the prisoners. Simmons
was sent up from Monroe county and
has served twenty-five years.
The prison commission has call
ed unop Warden Louter for report
upon the affair, and a thorough in
vestigation will be made. 1t is prob
able that Simmons viii win parole
as a result of his loyalty to the pris-
on officials.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-14
Committed Suicide,

Seated in front of mirrow in
his room, David Belinsky shot him.
self in the head. He was employed
in Buffalo, N. Y, but a note gives
his place of residence as Boston,
Mass.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-14
Alma kcllncr Found.

"a special dispatch from London,
XIV. says that Alma Kellner of Louis
Vile, who was kidnapped last win
ter, was found at Gray's, KY, with a
GYPSY fortune teller.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-14
STUDENT FOUND DEAD.
5. O. Fleming, of Davidson, Expired
Suddenly.

at Davidson, y. e., Mr.. Samuel
o. Fleming, the twcnty-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. c. Fleming. Of
Laurens, S. c., was found dead in
his bed Thursday night. The cause
of his death has not been positively
ascertained, but it is supposed TO
have followed an attack of acute in
digestion. He went to his room
shortly after dinner to take a nap.
having stood a fatiguing examina-
tion in the morning. He was miss
ed from supper and his roommate,
seeking to find the cause, entered
the room and found him dead. Tho
death of young Mr.. Fleming is par
ticularly sad because he was pros
pective honor man Of the senior
class of Davidson College. with only
two examinations between him and
his diploma.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-14
TELLS ABOUT A FALL
OF SEVERAL HUNDRED FEET IN
M 4 REC KED BALLOON.
~ tHe Men Says He Could Not
.1ES3a the Sensation of the Ter
g 5t hl.

4 si fight for a worlds dis
usd from Quincy, ILL.,, by
Haa Forbes, holder of the
ssql and James Darlington
he astronomer, both of New
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

These are Farmers Bulletins No.
ESQ. Preparation of Vegetables for
the Table," No. 375. Care of Food
in the Home;" No. $50, Bread and
Bread Making" and No. 391, Eco
nomical Use OF Meat in the Home"
These bulletins are not cookery
books" although large number of
recipes for cooking vegetables and
meats. and mixing and baking bread
are found between their covers, and
as each OF these recipes has been
carefully tested, a cook should fol-
low them accurately the first time,
at least, she attempts to use them.
The four form set which would
be useful to every housekeeper. The
instruction contained in these PAM
phlets could be supplemented by the
In the other sixteen PAM
phlets treating on the relative value
of fish. milk, sugar, eggs. poultry,
beans. peas. fruit. potatoes and other
root crops, corn, and corn products.
and meat as food. and the preserving
and canning OF fruits and vegetables.
Copies OF all these publications can
be secured by application to Senators
or Representatives I'm Congress or
the Secretary OF Agriculture. Wash
ington, ID. c.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
FOUR BULLETINS EVERY HOUSE
WIFE SHOULD HAVE.
Write Postal tn Your Congressman.
senator, or the Secretary of Agri-
culture, Washington, ID. c., and
Ask for These Free bulletins.

The foods used TO give variety TO
the diet In the home vary with time.
place and circumstances. but the sta
pie foods the country over are cereal
grains and their products. meat.
dairy products. eggs. and the more
usual vegetables and fruits. Ac-
cording TO the results OF large
number OF carefully conducted
studies In American homes. II APP
pears that meat and poultry sup
ply i6 per cent of the total food
material. 80 per cent OF the protein.
and So per cent of tho fat In the
average American dietary: dairy
products, is per cent OF the total
food. 10 per cent OF the total pro-
tein. SO per cent of the total fat. and
per cent OF the total carbohy-
drates: cereals and their products.
81 per cent OF the total food mate
rial. IS per cent of the total protein.
. per cent OF the total fat. 62 per
cent OF the total carbohydrates: and
vegetables and fruits. 30 per cent OF
the total food. . per cent OF the total
protein. 2 per cent of the total fat.
and 10 per cent OF the total carbo-
hydrates. These figures indicate
clearly the relation which the prin-
cipal agricultural products must OF
necessity bear TO home problems. II
In evident that utilization OF these
staple foods to the best advantage is
OF great Importance TO every house
keeper.
Bread. meat. and vegetables form
"A large part OF the food OF the Ma
ton, and their purchase. care and
preparation for the table are the
themes OF four publications offered
free by the National Department OF
Agriculture to all housekeepers.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
LESS MEAT AND MORE FRUIT.
Often Reduce Expenses and Pro-
mote Health.

To the recent article. "A Reform
ed Diet for Spring Days." by Lillian
Brooks Gatlin. wish to say
"Amen,"
With meat never oftener than
once day, and In summer very
rarely. fruit for nearly every meal,
vegetables always for dinner, and
breakfast almost wholly OF cereals.
We. a family OF FIVE, have not needed
to consult physician since we came
To Virginia three years ago last De-
cember.
should not like to say that any
OF my neighbors look underfed. But
have no hesitation in saying that
many OF them look wrongly fed. A
few days ago | suggested to one who
conflded to me the prevailing all
ments In her family. that less meat
and more fruit might help. Almost
Indignantly the good lady assured
me that they often had five cans OF
fruit open on her table at one time
and then no one would touch 1t, and
she'd have to throw half OF 1t out!
Ny experience at her well-laden
board convinced me OF the truth of
her statement.
Her mistake was in method. One
kind OF fruit served at one meal
would be more appetizing, and no
other should be in sight.
have found canning great aid.
Not preserving, though that has Its
place. Jams, marmalades, etc., are
fine for the school luncheons to make
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
ONE MOTHERS LNFL UENCE

TIE most perfect little home was little house
into the sweet incense of whose fires no costly
things thousand dollars years living for father
mother and three children But the creator
OF home her relations with the children most
oeouVui have ever every inmate of the house
voluntarily looked into her face for the keynote day.
and always clear. From clover. leaf
which in spite of her hard housework she always found
to put beside plates at breakfast down story
had on hand to read in the evening there
sion OF her influence She has always been always
De my ideal of mother wife and home-maker Helen
Hunt Jackson.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

fruit instead of meat sandwiches,
but cannot be used like canned fruit.
Strawberries, cherries, peaches and
apples sour. and sweet (the last
stirred in sugar syrup whole with
skin and stem ON, at least one can
for every day between late apples
and early strawberry season for our
family Of five to seven. And snaps,
lima beans, corn, tomatoes, peas,
beets, and tomato juice with corn and
plain tomato juice for all kinds of
soups; about two cans for every day
between late and early garden. Sweet
and Irish potatoes and onions are
stand-bys, and navy beans, baked
after the Boston fashion, and served
with that famous brown bread, make
two nutritious meals each week. I
make 1t point never to have dinner
like breakfast, nor supper like either
meal, though the vegetables which
were left for dinner are often accept
able cold for supper.
A dinner of vegetables without
meat-always some legume to pro-
vide protein-often have nuts for
| dessert, black walnuts from our own
trees. which keep us jolly hour
around the table. Plain custards are
much easier to make and far more
wholesome than pies, and are as
nutritious as meat. They also, as
well as rice and tapioca creams,
make nice desserts for meatless din
ners. But in summer, when cold
sweet milk and buttermilk are
abundant to provide protein, cold,
ripe. raw fruits and melons make the
most desirable of all desserts. Then
should farmer families feast, as our
city cousins who buy by the quarter
pecks cannot dream Of doing.
II we think enough, we can feed
our families better from the stand
point both of health and appetite,
and cut that meat bill right in two
or three. And IL we break ourselves
OF the hot bread habit, and make
light bread twice week, we can put
half the time our meals have requir-
ed into the garden, and cut the doc
tors bill in four.
MRS. j. G. NEWCOMER.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
The Fireless Cooker Season.

The season is here when the fire
less cooker" will be found to be
a most useful and economical part
of the kitchen equipment. It will
mean economy of time, labor, and
fuel, and better than all, delicious.
palatable, well-cooked food will be
the result. Write to the U. s. De-
partment of Agriculture for Farm
ers' Bulletin No. 296 for directions
for making the fireless cooker or
hay box.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
Screen the Doors and Windows.


There is no reasonable reason why
the windows and doors should not
be screened, at once to prevent the
first visits Of the flies. The matter of
expense cannot stand in the way Of
those most limited in means. Wire
netting can be bought at 2 cents q
square foot. 1t comes in a number
Of convenient widths. Screen frames
can be made by the "handy man" at
home with no appreciable outlay of
time or money. Cotton netting comes
still cheaper. A roll containing ten
square yards can be purchased for
so cents, and may be tackled upon
the outside of the windows without
even the aid of the handy man."
MRS. STEVENS.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

Your paper is only half used when
you have read 1t through. Either
file 1t then for future reference or
hand to some neighbor before It
gets old.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

able, the spread of scarlet fever,
measles and even smallpox
A number of counts of disease
germs upon a large number of flies
examined, showed a range from $50
to 100000 germs, representing ty-
phoid, consumption, dysentery, not to
speak of the presence of filth upon
their bodies, collected from their
visits to every sort of haunt Not
only do flies transmit disease through
their capacity to carry disease germs
upon their feet, wings and bodies, but
often in feeding they take germs into
their bodies. many OF which, in pass
ing through the digestive tract, not
only remain alive, but increase in
numbers so that fly "specks" have
been found to contain large num-
Der of disease-producing germs.
How to Protect Ourselves.
II IL disgusting to read about these
things, is It not? But II Is not more
disgusting than TO see these same
flies after their repast OF filth, drown
In the milk pitcher. drop their
specks on frosted cake, or clean
their feet on the bread. Is 1t pleas
ant TO see fiies that may have been
feasting on the sputum from a con-
sumptive or upon the waste from a
typhoid patient crawl over the lips OF
sleeping baby or gather on the nip
pie of its nursing bottle? These are
daily occurrences in homes unpro-
tected from their visits.
The means of protection against
these loathsome visitors are two:
hrst. the doing away with breeding
places in so far as Is possible: sec
ond. screening the windows and the
doors so that they may not enter the
house. Finally. IL appears more and
more that the one efficient weapon at
the hands of humanity In the war
fare against disease Is cleanliness.
Cleanliness, we are assured, Is next
to godliness.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

Next week Mrs. Stevens will tell
how to fight mosquitoes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-22
Map shows section of Mexico
affected By revolution and border
which is being guarded BY United
States troops.

reported a
fec tranquil Sunday republic
only by few almost
the of the would lend substance
which lad n oubt
$4,000 inhabitants
district of the of Coahuia.
This territory 1908
eventually resulted sending Bernardo
The volutoni proclaimed him their
ais his did the
covey bettg the dfecon He Europe ostensb
on military miss his not yet
recognized Reyes as their
standard bearer turned Francisco Mado pres
incumbent Daz in the
election last spring.
being accorded fair
imprisoned the charge Of
insulting the by his statement that he could
held in the
existing overwhelmingly power
He way Antonio whence he is alleged have
been secretly his pisans for the widespread
planned to commence last Sunday, November 20
AMERICANS ACTIVE
of
tua Tex where he by
and then started westerly direction 1t then understood
movements and it is believed he Mexico
Every precauion being taken by the American
of neutrality
ported to have ordered the
the cmmandng of
the racks each barracks OF the infantry
here precauon theft seizure by Mexican vouonsts
has been impossible obtain details fight Guerrero
in the of Coahuila Mexico
Soldiers Office
been permitted o out
Guerrero is0led village from the railroad and
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-22
STATE OF WAR REGNS IN MEXICO And ALL NEWS CENSORED
Count Is Hit on
Vaudeville Stage !;
Creditors Cheer
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

L
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Count
Jacques Alexander Won Mourik
de Beaufort made a hit on the
stage tonight in his initial per-
formance before the footlignts.
It looks as if he will henceforth
be a vaudeville headliner.
The creditors of the nobleman,
who has been disowned- by his
wealthy father in law, NJ. H.
Kilgallen, whose daughter. Irma,
he married about a year ago.
helped to make the counts debut
a success. They led in the cheer
ing, but there was method in
their madness, for after the per-
formance they began TO talk of
garnishment proceedings to at
tach the salary of the count.
De Beaufort sang, danced, gave
monologue and scattered flow
ers over the audience among the
fair ones. Many Chicago woman
tonight cherished a flower from
a real live count.
With his success on the stage
De Beaufort stemmed the tide of
misfortune and troubles with
which he has. been pelted of late.
He has been kicked out of the
home of his rich father in law.
then thrashed by the same unap-
preciative relative; he has been
thrown out of hotels and sued by
his creditors.