davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-27
u. ...., SIJh
#a, A @ags, ,,,1 S&s
9lN 49, 20 y
lIAoR;SgG lT4RAGtI "a
lhN| t4At&TS NM
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

ORCHARD AND GARDEN.
Wait until the ground freezes suffl-
.ortly hard to hold up a wagon;
,bon mulch the strawberry bod with
straw or marsh hay.
pestroy all cocoons and all egg
o,rsters found on tree trunks,
branches, etc.
choice, hand picked winter apples,
zach one wrapped in paper and stored
IN cool place, will keep a surprising
" long time.
Late in the fall pillow a furrow
aown through the orchard between
avery two rows Of trees If the ground
"a ant to be wet. The trees will do a
Great deal better for this drainage.
In mild climates November is the
lime to prune grapevines; but in
very cold localities It is safer to delay
Me prun,ng until severe cold is prac-
ideally over-say the latter part of
February. Cut back new wood so
as to leave only two buds on each
cane.--Tarm Journal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-27

MGNONETTE FOR WINTER.
Those who appreciate mignonette
during the early spring months
should SOW few seeds in pots now,
choosing pots five inches or six inches
In diameter. These must be well
drained and filled with a soil mixture
composed Of loan two parts, well rot
ted manure one part, and a good
shrinking Of old mortar added. Make
the soil moderately firm, scatter the
seeds thinly, cover very lightly, water
well with a fine nosed can and then
stand the pots in a cold frame.
As soon as the seedlings appear
free ventilation must be afforded,
thinning them early to five or six to
each pot, and for the next three
months, or until severe frost threat
ems, must be grown on as hardly as
possible. Small twiggy sticks will
most likely be needed for support.
When at the approach of winter the
plants are taken to the greenhouse,
they should be kept near the glass
and given free air as often as posi-
ble-Carden.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-27
The Death Watch,

The death watch" that produces
the weird tickings formerly 80 much
feared is nothing more or less than a
mischievous and destructive little bee
tie madly in love and very DESTROYS Of
finding its mate. Tins is the faliaoy
of our ancestors regarding this mys-
terry dispelled.- Strand.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-27
In Doubt.

What are you going to give your
husband for Christmas?"
Dear me, don't know yet. You
see, have no idea how much money
he is going to let me have to buy it
with. Detroit Free Press.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-27

The coming value of the gold al.-
silver OF the minis Of the world in
aSO7 totaled s4.9s3.002,s5O.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
MAY VOTE WHILE At WORK
Civil Service Employees Adopt
New Plan-Urge Pensions.

Branch No. . of the United States Classi-
fed Civil Service Employees Retirement
Association. al meeting in the Grand
Union Hotel YESTERDAY. discussed an
amendment to the constitution Of the as
s0ciation This amendment provides that
when officers are TO be elected members
who cannot attend the meeting can vote
bv ballot from the places where they are
working These ballots are 70 be collected
and counted later with the ballots cast ar
the meeting.
The amendment was carried eventually.
but before it was passed the proposition
met with considerable opposition.
There was another discussion, which was
caused by a member declaring that the Gil
lette pension bill. under which Civil Service
employees would ne assessed yearly accord
ing 70 their incomes 10 provide pension
fund. was the onlv pension bill likely 70
be passed. The idea ret with such general
disfaver that discussion on the subject was
dropped by general consent. A COMMITTEES
was appointed TO arrange for a mass meet
ing - condemn the Gillette bill and SUI
port the Goulden bill, which provides that
the government furnish the money for the
pensions.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
WOMAN HURLED FROM AUTO
Three Men Also Hurt When Machine
Skids and Strikes Fountain.

An automobile which skidded ana crashed
into a fountain az Bedford and Division
avenues, williamsburg, early yesterday
morning. injured the four persons in it.
r,ne of the occupants. Miss Clare Feldhaus.
of No 4SS East I46th street. New York, was
rendered insensiDle by being thrown from
the car.
The automobile vas in charge OF William
HaUbnan. Of NO. lo3 Last 11lth street, New
York and there were in il besides hlm and
the woman John Isaacs OF No. 1919 10th
street. Brooklyn, and John Feidman. of Nc.
1e9 East 1eIst street. New York. They had
been to Coney Island and as the car ap
proached the fountain, where there is q
sharp turn. It skidded and struck the foun-
tain with such force that the car was al
most upset Miss FeldhauS. who was seated
beside the driver. was hurled from the seat
to the ground The three men were severely
shaken I'D. bat not seriously hurt
PafroIrnan Taupfer summoned an amhu-
lance from the Williamsburg Hospital Dr.
Reid found that Miss Feidhaus had bad
scalp wound and slight conclusion of the
brain. She declined TO 90 70 the hospital
and Was taken homo
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
HOSPITAL FOR FISHERMEN
Surgeon General Asked TO Pro
vide $4,000 for Purpose.

Boston. Sept. 18.-Hardships suffered By
fishermen Of the New England coast in
winter may he relieved by z floating hos
pital II suggestions and requests made by
Dr.. L I. Williams, surgeon in charge OF
the Marine Hospital, in Chelsea, are
realized
As the result Of several wears expert
ence in treating sick and injured fishermen
and sailors who have suffered from neglect
Dr. Williams, in his reports TO the surgeon
general, asks for q minimum appropria-
ton of $4,000 10 cover the cost Of fitting
out a schooner with q complete emergency
hospital equipment He estimates that ner
maintenance would cost from $1,000 10 Sc
0o0 a year.
Dr.. Williams idea J. 10 contine the
work Of the hospital ship strictly TO
emergencies. He would have on board one
physician. two nurses and q picked crew.
One OF the chief advantages would be III
the prevention of blood poisoning from
wounds and in giving relies from frost
bites.
It is proposed to have the ship cover an
ares from the nearest edge Of the Georges
Banks. which is about 20 niles rom Bcs-
ton. TO the eastern edse Of these banks,
about 990 miles away The plan would be
10 cruise about $50 miles north, always
keepinr in touch with tie fishing schoon-
ers. The crews OF the Massachusetts fish
fr,- fleets number more than 5000 men, and
tho average number out on the banks dur
inr the winter varies from 500 to 1000.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
CONVERTS ON GOSPEL CART
Revive Memories of Jerry Nc
Auley Among Downtowners.

Memories Of Jerry" McAuley. onetime
river pirate, 10 whom salvation came while
he was in Sing Sing. were revived III
Printing House Square Yesterday after
noon, when a morley crowd OF homeless
noT1ads and others stood and listened while
& monograph reproduced Gypsy Smith
hymns as tribute 70 old "Jerry," the
father of rescue missions.
Between HYMNS converts of the jerry
McAulev Water Street Mission told how
they had been rescued from evil ways
They told their stories without embarrass-
nfent Or fear that one would think too
much Of their past Like old Jerry" who
wss SO fired with zeal and courage that he
started mis- first mission IN kit Burns
rat pit, in Water street, they felt that
their reformation was something the
passerhy should hear about
The memorial services yesterday were
conducted from the back of = gospel
wagon. The wagon took what persons
there We're in Printing House Square COM
pletely by surprise. BEFORE they knew il
they were being iostled by crowd of men,
friends Of the mission. toward the wagon.
Then they heard the testimanies and ser
mons by Superintendent John II. wyburn
Bradford L. Gilbert, who married ''Jerr7-'s
widow, and Don Q. Shelton.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
AlIEniST KILLS HIMSELF
Authority on Insanity Stricken
with Disease, Takes Poison.

Cleveland. sept. 1s-.Orfven desperate ~
an fncrrabie disease. which caused nm
endless torture Ur HernleZ g huIter'
former -11perfnfsndcnt ~ the Colurribus
stare Hospital Tor the Inssre. and an n
ternstional authority on tnss7ltty ano neT-
vern1ys disease. committed SUICIDE here yes-
4srsiav. Accompanied bv his VIE, Dr- hut-
ter came 70 CleTeiand three weeks ago
on 2 visit 20 some friends. he DISAPPEARED
last "wednesday. and all search Tor Mn
was fr1fitIess until YESTERDAY. when ne Was
found in the lobby of downtown hotet
II, diving condition as the result OF some
unknown poison which he had taken he
expired while being brought TO a hospital
Dr Ruttsr vas sixty-one years old ana
was horn in Virginia He served through
The civil War and sftsrward sraduateo
from the medical school of the University
Of Cincinnati. He was subsequently sup"r-
fntendent Of state hospitals at Dayton
Athens and Columbus year ago ne re-
tired from his profession He was the
author of several books on mental dis
eases. the most noteworthy OF which was
Criminal Respon.sibflity IN the Insane,
which was quoted extensively az the Tha"
trial
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
WRECKAGE DELAYS TRAFFIC
Broadway Car 0verturns Fifth Avenue
Stage at 9th Street.

Northhound traffic on the Broadway sur
face lines Was delayed for thirty-five min
utes last night while vor1men were clear
ing the track Of the battered up remains Of
Fifth avenue automobile bus which had
been struck by q southbound car at 87th
street. \ large crowd gathered 10 watch
the men at work and policemen were called
to keep the street clear.
The big automobile, on the way 10 fhe
garage Of the Fifth Avenue Coach Company.
was crossing the Broadway southbound
track. It had almost cleared the rails
when . last moving car struck il in the
rear. throwing il on the northbound track
way. where it lay on its side. The con
ductor Of the bus. Thomas Clark was
thrown about twenty feet. and the chauf-
feur, whose name was not learned was
thrown from his seat
y patrolman called DR.. Wardner from j
Hood Wright Hospital where it was said
Clark had q possible fracture of the skull
and contusions. The chauffeur was unhurt
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
NO HASTINGS WATER FAMINE
This City and TarrvGown Give of
Their Supplies.

Hastings Hudson was iuhilant last
night over the prospect OF 2 plentiful SUP
ply of water today. This will mean that
the industrial plants. which were expected
10 remain closed TO-DAY viii be able to
resume work
When the situation a. Hastings became
serious ana il seemed that a water famine
was inevitable TarrytoHn offered help. and
men have been working al day 10 make
the connection between the Tarrytovn
pipes ano those Of the Pocantico COMPANY
which supplies Hastings and il Is expected
that the last named town viii get its sorely
needed relief to-da-
Meanwhile New York City helped by
allowing wate- 10 be diverted from its
aqueduct into the lake. 80 that the lake
will ill up and purify again before rain
falls and the presence OF the water viii
prevent the dying fish making the bottom
foul.
Tire shortage Of water in Mount Vernon
is causing great annoyance there IN the
shape Of clouds Of dust from the streets
which have not been sprnkled for several
day Every gust OF wind and the passage
Of every automobile causes the dust 70
rise II has been proposed to give all the
busy streets e coat OF oil.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
MhNHkSSET YACHTS RACE
The AIera Wins Championship in
BaffIinu BreeZeS.

The Alera- 7. u and z. P. AlAers YACHT.
Eon hsndils TIE second annual champion
slap racs of the NIsuhazsetr Bsv Fscht Club
EesrerdzE- Tine S-yils. owned hs 2 a
Fisrch. sRd the Au5erte. evned hv CLARK
on CoWi made : sFsfsndid race for second
place. oniy 70 finish IN the order named
Three other yachts Cempsted-rlle Minerva
owned by A Nelson: fhe Dragon Fly
owned bT Donald CoWl and the Big Bug
owned br - a Corr
The wind was light outside. from the
southwest hut vas fresh inside the baz
: ae course was from the sta boat in front
~ the clubhouse 10 and around tho g2s
huot Of MsrinneCock Point = distance Of
eighteen aFs5 ene-ousTter nautical miles IT
FURNISHED q reach - fbe point. then = rum
- Natmnecock with . besr on returning
and reacH g. the finish
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
HoPPERS INVADE ARGENTINA
In War on Pest Government Will Set
Up 65.61s.666 Feet of Metallic Fence.

Washington. Sept 1S--It'e z fight 70 the
6nlsh nov between the Argentine Republic
and the army Of grasshoppers that have
invaded that country. The full sweep Of
the governmental mschinery Of Argentina
has been directed a. the plague, and the
government and the people are working
together in the crusade against the pests
To combat the invasion of the gFasshop-
pers the Buenos Ayres government has
enacted into law 9 provision authorizing
rhc purchase ~ SIS feet of metallic
fence. The Argentine Legation tonight
received g cable message from its home
government calling for bids from American
i,1anufsc 81 urers. 10 be submitted by SepteTn-
iser ~ which mecessitstes cabie proposals
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
SLICED OFF a CRAVAT
It He'd a $500 Diamond Pin, and
Thief Escaped with It.
TRv Telerrzpll 70 The tribune. ]

Pi+tsbslrg. Sep 1S-A well dressed
stranger dining in the Tavern Cafe, in
the heart Of the theatre district, at s
o'clock last night stepped over to the man
AT the o,ricl. lunch counter. asked for the
loan OF a heavy meat knife and crossed
10 his own table
4 moment after he had chopped off
the fourth hand tie Of a man sitting at
the next table. dropped the knife and
sprinted down the street. with half the
diners in pursuit. The missing end Of
the cravst contained 3 diamond stud
pin. the stone in which was valued at
$500
Police and detectives have secured the
citv for the thief IL vain The vic
tim Is Thomas Robertson. president Of
the Beaver County Bank, at Beaver.
Penn The -bewilde-ed lunchman still is
trzinE To discover what impelled him TO
loan the murderous looking knife to the
stranger on a sudden, unexplained re-
rt1-ayf
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
OFFERED TOSELL Children
Clergyman Saws II Was =
Political Device.
tBr Telegraph to The Iribuns- ]

Tfft1FfTr1 Sept f6---The Rev Thn--.- -
e. ReoFd. pastor of the Vile Avsnua -.
tirf Church. IN Pittsburg. and also a ear5,
date on the Prohibition ticket for the ss,..
LEGISLATURE. found himself confronfsf v,,.s.
trouble this morning when he faced ~.
congregation The local SUNDAY 49,
printed a sensational story of bow fha p.
H1r. Roord had tried last evening "a 49,,
two Of his children ar auction on ne s+~a...
of CfrcIeviIls Penn his home. and bo--
he had been almost mobbad bv an .ng-.
crowd
The Fev M BoorS explained to bf- -
gruntled congregation that there had bss,
2 bad mistake. az he hsd intended 70 r-s
the TWO children and The sUction block r.,
cfssut slrnp1- 10 illustrate a point IN -,
political address but that some hot hesd.s
persons in the crowd hs6 fGrnped 70 --r-a~
conclusions
Boor5 had circulated through the sfrss..
Of CircIeviIIe. Penn. near irwin. ~ss-s7day
the following handbllls-
Auction tonight The UNDERLINED vru
sell st public auction his Two children 40
hereinafter described
one boy. seven -sars old far couplex-
ion. weighs fOrtv-five pounds Strorz -
body md mind. Has never been 70 scfooi
but viii make a competent neVTsbov aud ~
VIII be great support 70 buyer n less thar
eight year.
one girl. aged zen YEAR. DIRK comulsz-
ion. Vveighz ffty-thres pound Has hss
four years schooling Was youngest DupsI
in her class Can execute arv housen0is
duties such as plain sewing and COOKING
dish washing. etc For a child g n1rrse car
not he eTceliad- VIII Be cc-TDareur 70 lSarr
an ordiuary house in six yearE time
sale 10 take place corner Sd and 1Tsin
streets at 30 O'Clock tonight Terms and
conditions OF sale and reasons for selling
made known before sale begins. PUrchassT
must be good, moral psrson
These bills caused much indignation. ana
when Boord appeared AZ 30 O'Clock Win
two children and asked for bids OF the--
he was promptly told 70 STOP There wzz
some rough talk and the auction sale OF
children was postponed The Rev NJ
Boord SAYS the man who stopped the sale
was one whom he had employed 70 assis-
him in his campaign ard thar he has beer
misrepresented through only half his story
appearing Most Of his Pftts5T1rE congrs-
cation we're very angry this morning AZ
the notoriety given the church By the pas
tor. and they told him so
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19

omen primary advocates are elatsd at the
chewing made on Tuesday, and it Is expect
cd that when the total is officially made
y7,t,Iic If will be found that more than 12j.-
oaa voters took part in the Republican pr
,narfes alone All of these voters however.
did not express a preference for United
states Senator. but about 1o5-G90 did, and no
do,,h+ is now entertained a. 70 the success
of the new law
Owing 10 incompetent election officers.
and in some cases negligent officials. the re-
s,,It Of the primaries SO far as the choice
for Tinted states Senator is concerned. is
ztiu unknown although indications point
~ Governor L. c. Stokes as the success
f,,1 candidate According to figures prepared
bz. the ex-Governor's friends here, the to-
tails are: stokes, 7,2S1: Fowler. 55.o13. and
aIurnhv. SSH. These figures are not Off
cial however.
Mr. Stokes Is confident that he is the win
,er II am sure of victory" he said to
da- THE returns will show that the peo-
1o have done ne the honor of giving me 4
7,,ioritv vote. Sec now they went to the
,,ous and expressed their preference for
-, Tor the United States senate There
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
cow DIMES ON DYNAMITE
Ate Pour Sticks of the Explosive
and Dies.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune ]

Worcester. Mass Sept. 1S.-After din
ing on four sticks Of dynamite, Maude,
. valuable Jersey COW belonging 10
Frank L. Davidson. OF Oxford. and con
sidered one CT the largest milk produC-
ers IL Worcester County, turned up her
heels and died. as 2 result of her highly
explosive meal The COW was found
DEAD in the pasture OF the owner near
an old zinc mine. but there was nothing
10 SHOW the cause 81 death. 4 post
utortem examination revealed nearly
four sticks OF dynamite in the COW s
stomach II IS supposed that "hossy''
found II somewhere around the old mine.
where il had been carelessly left by
EEnrlZn1nn-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
NEGRO SHOT DEAD IN SALOON
Three Others Hit by Bullets During
Fight in Brooklyn

George Yansey, q negro, tTVSnty-slX Years
old. was shot dead during a TOW IN saloon
ar No. 176 Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn last
night by Robert Bonner. proprietor or the
place who SAYS he shot in self-defence-
Bonner. Charles Oliver ard Ferdinand
Adams. who also are negroes. were shot
also. Their wounds were dressed IN the
BROOKLYN Hospital where they are held by
the police.
The dead man held up Walter White.
friend Of Bonner, with 2 revolver early
IN the evening and took - from him
White told Bonner about tne hold-up, and
when Yansey asked the saloOnkeepsr 10
drink with him later Bonner refused That
au2ered Yansev and he sh19 at Bonner. who
fired in return Several shots we're ex-
changed before Tansey fell.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
srEAMF.TFERs RENEW DEMANDS.

Z 'sas rsgsr;ed ca behalf Of tn.. uaions
O. iae Building Trades Council YESTERDAY
AT thc EnteTriiSe Association If steam
af;ers, Nl0s- iutg stliAe aEains; fAe Mas
-. steam ard iiot Msler Filters Associa-
f-e- Tor g. - q 8aT ended several months
30 ~ ta- eccaptsflce o. s. a dav aRo
-s-ile f17ecessiolis. tflat :it- s:e2mfitters had
.aioril.ce 80 c0rzsil ;aaf afte@ January J
e Nl7a T-oees - tre trade N0uld be
= os. and ass-d i5s auiOns in the
rp'-4sen ri-Ula -fsui s.- ihis demand
,s-@a s o asTroE- THE strike Of the
49, - sos ssse riss' s n'.ic1 goes
liz sSsc- = os.-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
KILLED FATHER AND UNCLE
Sixteen Year Old Girl, of Feeble
Mind, Says They Whipped Her.

Arkansas City. Kan Sept 1S-Miss Ebby
Shepard, sixteen years old, whose father
J. W. Shepard and his brother Taylor
Shepard. were slain st their home in New
kirk Okla. last Friday, confessed to-day to
County Attorney Burns ana Sheriff Raider
that she killed the two men II was fiFst
reported that the brothers had been H1nr-
dered by young man. who afterward at
tackled the girl
In her confession the girl says the cause
of the crime was that the men whipped her
She went to z woodshed. brought the aye
with which the crime was committed snd
gave it 70 the police. The girl has always
been rega rded as feeble minded.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
BIG WELCOME FOR FoWNEs
Pittsburg Golfers Plan Great Reception
TO New Champion
lRv Teleoranh to III Tribune

Pittsburg. Sept. ta-Pirtsburg golfers
have prepared to extend a great greeting 70
William Q. FoTnes. jr., the new champion
Of the United States, when he returns TO
Pittsburg = few days hence from Boston
The Oakmont Country Club, of which he
is Z member. tonight announces that it has
prepared a special reception for him at the
clubhouse next SATURDAY. night
j is told to-day that the Oakmont Club
yesterday afternoon held 2 telephone line
from the clubhouse 70 Brookline Mass. all
the afternoon and had the plav OF Fownes
transmitted stroke bv stroke After Fcwnes
had won he Vas called 70 the Brookiine
Club and given the phone 10 listen TO his
friends in the Oakn1ont Club. At Fittsburg
cheering him
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
TRAMPs A TERROR ALONG ERIE
Returning to New York. They Make
Life Miserable for Farmers.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

IEE --IaIiII y 7 u IfihuIle-
Niiddletown. y. Y. sept lS.-SwaFmS Of
tramps are causing the detectives and en-
pioyes Of the Erie Railroad all kinds of
trouble and are causing terror to farmers
residing near the railroad. Thousands of
hoboes who have been roaming the country
during the summer months seem to be maxi
iiuE their way back 10 New York and New
Jersey, and ust only do they steal rides on
trains and make life miserable for the rail-
road men, bllt tasy plandering mer-
cillndise cars, Tobbing farmhouses and
.folding Up travellers on the highways.
: number Of freight cars have been brok-
en- 0ren on tse New York and Delaware d.
visions OF the Erie within the last week
and a considerable quantity OF goods taken
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
THBoPHILUs NOEL DIVORCED
Wife Obtains a Decree IN California
Against Chicago Patent Medicine Man.
Bv Telegraph "a The Tri5

TBv Telegraph n The Tri5uns.T
san Francisco. sept 1s.-Mrs- Elizabeth
4 Noel was granted divorce for cruelty
yesterday At santa cruz from Theophruz
Noel. a wealthy manufacture of patent
medicines in Chicago The dacizlou carries
With II half Of NOeI-s commuuitv rroper-v
in Michigan. Illinois, Canada and Santa
C-ruz. as well as Sl.5oO counsel fsez and "a
monthly aImOny-
Judge Lucas smith. wio rendered ~ 70
clsion. said the wife had been forced -
earn her living bT teaching. while hsr
wealthy husband lived IN luXUrv AZ Berinz
SPRINGS. Mich Mrs Noel first began suit
I'VE years ago in Michigan. Noel r is said
recentIy transferred all his property 70 h-7
son. which viii comnhcsts set-leusnf
Mrs. NoeTs first move VII be te lew on
me Michigan prope-r-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
BLAME TELEGRAPH OPERATOR
Fatal Railroad Collision Charged to
Failure TO Transmit Order.

Cairo. H., Sept iS.-Four trainn4en were
killed and two were injured to-day in a
head-on collision between a Mobile & Ohio
and III Iron Mountain freight train near
f5eee, ~idge. IL.
Witnesses testified before a cOroners Jury
tate this afternoon that Charles e. Clark.
the operator who was on duty al Beech
Ridge, had been drinkiHs and failed TO
transmit orders. Clark Was arrested.
The trains were going thirty miles al
hour. 10th locomotives and twelve cars
loaded ~ifh humber and cosl were dsrnol-
zshed.