davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-02
LOCAL OVERFLOW

Tax Assessor F. c. Poppell, of Quay.
was weekend visitor in town.
j. A. Franklin, of Roseland, spent
Monday and Tuesday in Fort Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gibbons and
children, of Viking, were shopping in
town Wednesday.
Mrs, W. J. Grant and son and Mrs.
Ed Edge, left yesterday for St. Angus.
tine and Jacksonville.
The Union Thanksgiving service held
in the Methodist church was the most
largely attended and interesting ever
held IN Fort Pierce. The sermon and
music was highly compIimented by
those present..
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-02
THE NATIONAL AIR RESERVES
CONTINUED from page y

continued from page y
hope to have several squadrons of mill.
tant aviators at work when the reserve
holds its first maneuvers next summer.
During the coming winter plans for
these maneuvers will be completed. and
it is expected that the government will
not only lend its interes. to the project
but also provide cash and other substan-
tial assistance.
If this is done, the maneuvers will
not only be under government obser.
walton. but supervision. The commo.
dore hopes that he will be able to pre-
sent such perfect plan and complete
in the near future that the
reserve will become reserve no longer
but an integral part of the defensive
forces of the United States.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-02

III GIII.T andthe Times Union
have no interest in common. We are
endeavoring to publish newspaper for
the best interests of the people Of St.
Luce county and of Florida, while the
great State paper delights only in serv-
ing Itself and the special interests in
which it is yoked. When ever we take
our inspiration from the big Times
Union, we will announce to the public
that we have sold out to the enemies
of the people. and will not attempt to
deceive those who have placed confidence
in US.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-02

THE Booster Edition Of the Key
West Citizen is a credit to the manage
mcnt, and will doubtless prove Of great
value to that enterprising city. 1t is
profusrly illustrated. containing nearly
POO half tones Of business and bubble
buildings and BUSINESS and proninen,
citizens. The edition consists of 81
pages filled with we'll written and well
printed matter. When it is taken into
consideration that this edition was got
ton out at home, in small Office. hard
work, and printed four pages at time
the task of the editors was indeed big
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-02

The Fort Lauderdale Herald, a new
weekly newspaper made its intia'
appearance the past week. and we vel
come it to our exchange cable. VIM.
N Heiney is the editor and proprietor
Now watch Fort I.auderlale grow.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-02

For expert dental work 90 to DR.. p.
Chr. Bronnnm. Office, over Bank of
Fort Pierce.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
URGE STATE FORESTS.

Approving the federal forest policy
and indorsing the service whereby
this policy is carried out we urge upon
our states tho establishment of state
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11

MRS. OTTLEY'S PAPER.
The next thing on the program was
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11

very forceful things to say on the ne
cessity of adequate fire laws to protect
southern forests, and their absolute en-
forcement, and on more jest taxation of
forests. &
In 20 years, declared Mr.. Finney, there
| will not be a single stick of merchant
able timber left in the south, and the
ultimate duty of conserving our forests
deyolves upon the several states.
The last address on the program was
by DIR. T. d. Coleman, of Augusta. on
Conservation of HEALTH He read a
very scholarly and instructive paper, a
feature being strong argument for ma
tional board of health.
, e. Every man has right to live, said he,
but not at the expense of his neignbOr
or the community. This is an age Of
growing altruism. 1t is conceivable that
primitive man was free from disease.
Today it is an accepted belief that the
civilization of any country is measured
! by it's health standards. Governmental
protection of health in our country has
reached only a preliminary stage. 1t is
odd, but true, said DR.. Coleman, that all
movements for the protection of health
have originated with the physicians. 1t
is a gratifying fact that now it takes
man longer to fit himself for the medi-
cal profession than any other.
If there were any Aegean stables to be
cleaned for the conservation of health,
said DR.. Coleman, it has 'been attended
to, but the problems still left for the
medical profession to solve are appall-
ing.
This brought DR.. Coleman to his argu-
ments why a national boar dof health
should be established. The myth of
states rights should not be considered
an instant, he said. In conclusion he
read the Is reasons advanced =. by the
committee of 1O0." comprising perhaps
the highest medical authority in the Uni
ted States, why there should be such' a
board.
The excellent paper Of DIR. Coleman
closed the program and the congress ad-
journed at 1:15 o'clock, to reconvene
about 2:SO and hear the address of Col
onel Roosevelt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
DECL OF PRINCIPLES
ADOPTED BY CONSERVATIONISTS
Mastery Paper Read at Afternoon Session Embodes Policies
and PRINCIPLES and Outlines Purposes of Southern Con-
uress-Roosevet Speech Closed the Meeting

forests and the enactment of laws IN
surfing the conservation OF forests IN
private possession; such laws to provide
for more equitable taxation, prevention
OF forest fires and reforestation OF lands
less valuable for other purposes.
We favor cooperative action on the
part of states and the federal govern
ment looking TO the preservation ana pet
ter utilization OF the soils by approved
scientific methods.
We urge appropriate legislation by the
states and federal government for the
protection OF migratory birds, wild game,
food fishes and fur-bearing animals.
Appreciating the scenic beauty Of our
land as a source OF patriotism and as a
means Of promoting the happiness OF our
people, we urge on communities, NUM-
cipaIities, states and the federal gov
eminent a higher appreciation Of this ele-
ment OF public welfare and appropriate
action looking towards it's maintenance.
CONSERVATION IN SCHOOLS.
We recommend that the public and pri-
vate schools instruct the youth OF the
land in the fundamental doctrines of con-
servation.
We realize that the fullest enjoyment
of our natural resources depends on the
life and development of the people ply
sically, intellectually and morally, and In
order to promote this purpose we recon-
mend that the training and protection OF
the people and whatever pertains TO their
health and general efficiency be encour-
aged by all methods and legislation suit
able TO this end
CHILD LABOR CONDEMNED.
Child labor should be discouraged and
child life protected and developed.
Realizing the appalling waste Of hu-
man life in mining, transportation and
other Industrial operations, we recon-
mend legislation increasing the use OF
proper safeguards for the conservation
OF lives especially OF industrial employees.
Holding that the people Of the country
have a common interest in the mineral
resources. we approve the establishment
of a federal bureau Of mines to further
the conservation of these resources, and
urge upon our states proper legislation TO
the same end in order that current wastes
amounting to an economic crime may be
, prevented.
Profoundly approaching the splendid
work of state conservation commissions
and associations in awakening our people
to the conservation issue, we urge upon
our state legislatures the enactment of
laws providing for the maintenance of
such commissions with adequate funds for
their work, and we call on all governors
of states which have not yet acted to
promptly create state conservation COM
missions and clothe them with necessary
powers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
PLATES Melted SUM
OF S242,1l0.83 IN CASH
Episcopal Bishop Declines to
Consider the Proposal to
Change Name of Church

CINCINNATI, oct. S.-what was de-
cIared to be the largest collection ever
taken up in plates by any church In
America; an Interpretation by the
house of. bishops upon the open pull
pitt subject and refusal to change the
name of the church were among the
most important matters transacted by
the triennIaI convention Of the Protest
ant church in session here today.
While the convention body was in
session celebrating upon proposed
changes in the government OF the
church, a solemn communion service
was being held in Christ church, at
tended by many hundreds Of worship
ers where the donations were being re-
ceived from the woman's auxiliary for
the general missionary fund.
=; =. S242.IIO.S3 IN PLATES.
At the conclusion Of this service, IL
vas announced that the plates placed
upon the tables in; front or, the trus-
tees had been filled with funds aggre-
eating S242, IIO.s3.
The showing, which was nearly $780,
600 in excess or the collection made at
Richmond three years ago, was an ex-
ceedingly gratifying one.
The proposition for a reconsidera-
ton or the ballot by which the house
OF bishops refused to create. suffragan
bishops came up today, but was post
poned and made a special order for
next Wednesday.
The house OF deputies decisively de-
feated the proposition to change the
name OF the church.
Several hundred or the delegates
were entertained at a reception this
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Proctor
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11

paper by Mrs. John X. Ottley, of At
lanta, on Scenic Beauty 80
Man the individual has long felt an
actual need for scenic beauty, she said.
but every movement to preserve these
beauties has been met by man as the
mass with boots of derision and bowls OF
''maudlin sentimentality" '
This was true when congress was pass
ing a law to protect Niagara, she said.
Along this line Mrs. Ottley proceeded
at, some length, ridiculing the economist
who derides conservation of scenic beau
ty, but nevertheless spends large sums
to beautify his own immediate sur
roundings.
On the economic side Mrs. Ottley point
ed out that half billion dollars are an
nually spent by Americans in Europe,
while every natural beauty spot in this
country is thronged each year by thou
sands.
Another argument which Mrs. Ottley
stressed in very graceful words and
numerous appropriate quotations was
that we owe the future generation a
world as beautiful as we found.
A broader conception in our social or
ganism that they means you," said
Mrs. Ottley, would go long way to-
ward getting US cleaned up right around
home.
In conclusion, Mrs Ottley stressed the
Importance of everybody in the south
uniting their influence to get the Appa-
lachian forest reserve bill passed by the
next United States senate; and called
attention to a movement which the
Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs
recently instituted to get Tallulah Falls
made a national park.
The congress was fervently in SYM
pathy with all Mrs. Ottley's ideas, was
delighted by her personal charm and
| bright, witty style, and frequently APP
plauded her.
After Mrs Ottley, DR.. Matheson in
troduced DR.. ]. Hyde Pratt, president of
the Southern Appalachian Good Roads
associa ton, who read a paper on Good
Roads" that contained many original
ideas.
He took the decided view that the
national government should cooperate
TO a great extent in road improvement.
He showed how necessary this is in the
application of other conservation. prin-
ciples, and declared it is no less so with
reference to highways. L.
A real improvement of rural life, and
real back to-the-farm' movement
both of which are now being so widely
dfscussed-can never be accomplished,
in Dr. Pratts opinion, until country
roads are made passable
He touched on the relation of good
roads to immigration; to marketing va
rious products, especially lumber;
scenic beauty, and other aspects of the
conservation movement.
JOHN II. FINNEY SPEAKS.
Though not on the regular program,
| john Ii. Finney, who IS connected with
the Appalachian forest reserve move
ment, was asked to make talk on this
phase OF conservation, aad had some
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
MORE WITNESSES HEARD
I'M TRIAL OF MILLER

ABERDEEN, Miss, Oct. S-with from
% 10 30 Witnesses TO be examined. the
case OF ]. B. Miller. of the firm of Steele.
Miller company was resumed here to-
day. The trial will probably be conclud-
ed late today.
The grand jury investigation was con-
tinued today, and it is expected that be-
fore their deliberations are concluded
other indictments will be returned. The
criminal prosecution against the men,
Monday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
ALBANY MAN MEETS
A HORRIBLE DEATH
His Heart Was Torn Out by,
the Accidental Discharge OF !
a Sh0tqun

ALBANY, Ca. Oct. S-W. E. Myers.
aged 81, vice president and general man
ager of the Albany Grocery company
one of the city's leading wholesale es-.
adjustments, was accidentally killed
about 7:S0 o'clock tonight while return
ing in an automobile from a short hunt
ing trip in the country. Z
He left the city about 4:30 O'Clock In
company with Thad Huckabay, a trav-
cling salesman, for his house, and a
negro porter. When they reached Blue
Springs, four miles out, on the return
trip, they stopped at store for few.
moments. Myers was driving and vas
sitting at the steering wheel with a load
ed shotgun leaning on the seat beside
him, while Huckaby cranked the engine
AS Huckaby started back to get In the
car q report was heard and Myers fell
over dead. It is thought he must have
discharged the gun with his foot as he.
threw in the clutch. The full charge
entered his breast, tearing out the heart.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct, 8S-Almost I'M
precedented. rains have fallen in the low
er Ohio river valley, during the past
three days and as result the Ohio
threatens to reach a flood stage in few
days: In the past So hours the river at
Paducah, KY has risen ga feet ana con-
tinues to rise. At EVANSVILLE. Ind, the
river was rising at the rate of three
tents of foot an hour. The rainfall at
the latter point totaled IL inches in Is
hours, breaking the record in that sec
ton for the past 20 years.
At Louisville, Owensboro and other
points in Kentucky, Evansville, Boone
vile and other points in southern In
diana, the rain for the past few days has
caused damage amounting to hundreds
of thousands of dollars, il is estimated.
Bridges have been carried away. crops
are totally destroyed. railroad tracks
washed away and various other losses
have been caused.
A dispatch from Bonnville, Ind, states
that 500 people are homeless there, and
that the deluge has destroyed more than
a million dollars worth of properly in
southern Indiana. Damage to bridges
and roads in six counties in Kentucky
has been placed at $4,000.
According to the officials of the wealth
er bureau here the rain was one of the
worst and most damaging in years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
Catholics 10 Meet

the Catholic world will assemble az New Or
leans next month 10 attend the federation Of
Catholic societies. according to announcement
made by the local committee Of entertainment
today pontificial mass at the old st. Louis
Cathedral will be one Of the chief features Of
the gatherings.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
'R|O VALLEY IS SWEPT j.
BY ,FLOOD-LIKE STORM
BRIDGES Washed Away, Crops
Ruined and Railroads
Damaged


; DALLAS, Tex, FSS~-A tcoid =
wye is: prevailing in north Texas (
! and lit ID fest ed lafs eFssRs wall Be (
): dana ged; Fhess the prpDipAt here I
: Registered 100 degrees daring abe I
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
SQUALLS Are Forecast

MOBILE, Ala, oct. S.-The local
weather ONCE has received the follow
fng advisory from Chief Moore:
Advisory 10 noon: Brisk winds.
with squalls, are indicated for the east
gulf coasl tonight"
1t has rained ceaselessly here for the
past IL hours, breaking the excessive
heat, which has averaged a high tenn
perature OF so degrees for the first
FIVE days Of October, this being the
highest since 1884, according to rec
ords for 33 years.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nav 5-BUTTER-Rcceipt to-dav.
75's packages Trade is generally reported duV
Creamery specials -; Creamery extras 81 cream
ery frts. q State dairy. good 20 choice. = rros,
specials. q Western imitation creamery frsts. q
CHEESE-Receipts to-day. oGs boxes The mar
sct continues on a steady 20 arm basis hut r~icef
arc no higher. State whole milk new. Specials
l5s state whole milk finest new coored Iis,.
State whole milk finest white. ~ skins. specials,
IA skins. fine j.
EGGs-Reccipts to-day. .ess cases Little. II
any. change can be reported In tone or prices
state PENNSYLVANIA. and neurNy henuCy. white
fancy q state ard Pennsylvania brown heunr~.
fancy ga i7esh-sathercd extras "a; st1re-packed
extra trsts 2
NILLFEED-Dun and weaker. Spr.ns bran. 2 ~.
standard miodlugs, q 10. CITY bran. 2 o. in bulk.
Western red dog. - D. 20 arrive. winter wheat
bran M ltAlt. SACHS 70 arrive p 50
oAIS-flat and unsettled No 2 white. isaiss
No. white, +5a4jis, No & white Haffs. natural
and clipped white. on track Aislto
LOJk-Stsady and unsettled K1nsas s-raishts
i.s'a5o5. IN SACKS. s-ft stra-ghts 3 sa505 in bar
rei' sr1ns patents. 5in'5s5. IN barrels, spring
clears. L40atT
RYE FL0CR-Weak: slow inquirv. Choice
C0RNNEAI-Weak; demand moderate Kiln
dried. for export. 80: coarse meal. in bags Iyia
BEEF STEADY: moaernte demand. Packet. $3.50,
II %, family. Ia5oNco
PORK STEADY. but duh. Mes. 2sC5a2i.So. fam
Ily. 9i00ae6B
. HAY-Rsoeip.s 30 tons: steady: inquiry is mod
crate PRIME timothy ll5aLl1i3. No 1 lNs1 IZs
No. 2 10. No. s. ea95.
sTRAW-Receipts. % tons; steady; Hight trpde.
Long ne quoted al 6a7D
LARp-Slow. Prime Western. RIB. citv. u g.
refined continent 1870. South American. Ii50. r.
fined Brnzlan, kegs $50. o'eostearine I3al{. lard
sieartne weak New York. lfn5.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Prc,. nrotea ,re rho,.-,l.

|tIAlf~ quoted are WN0leGaie.l
BUTTER-Cpamcry. fancy -9ftasl. do Mint, %
DO. seconds 2. process fancy 2i.s2-. 40 fa'- r.
good. 9sL daiU. choice. 2ssL5: DO. good. .az3
ttorr-packsd. 1sa2o
CHEESE-New York state factory. fancy s7t.
Tal7if. do. small. HAIRY. DO. large. IgI.aI-
EGGS-Near BY choice. rsturnahIe cases. q f. West
Virginia and Southern Virginia. returnabIe cases. q
Tennessee returnoble cases. o.. North Carolina 70
tu~uahIe cases. o.
LIVE POULTRY Chickens srring large 2,,-5
DO. medium. Ea2i: DO. spring 30a55. hens t-rsu
pcr To-, Hiz. large. l. rooster r.r H. 10: ducks
Old. Is. Do. spring his aDd ever Is; Teese. rer
H., l)aiZs DO. fancy. l2als. turkeys toms nor n
q. do. hens. Is: turkeys. thin. IOal2. keats No.
h.. IS
VEGETABLES - Potatoes. per Dbl. l1sl e.
sweet potatoes. per Dbl LJNs2g. vans. Dor hr1
200a275; cucumbers. Florida per basket. loo,l Is.
string beans. per basket. 200as25 North Car~lirs
lettuce. Balls, rsdishes prr 20 100. guTnIrA ~,
Dbl. l5al5o; Florida peppers Per basket lsslT5.
eggplant. Ter crate. l75a2 p; Florida tomatoes uar
crate. l5eLI5. asparagus L50z700 per dozen
punches; rhuharb. lsal5 per dozen punches. nov
cabbage. lJQalI5 pr crate: spring onions -ssl %
per hundred bets. 3a5 per bunch. strawberries rer
quart. SAILS; green PEAS. pe- basket e'al7T
DRESSED POULTRY-Chicksil- uer II 20.
chickens and hens. mixed bad. capon.. lib. aver
age. per ID. e5l26: do. small 25a2i: slips per lb
i; ducks. lsa2o; geese. per h.. Ilal6.
DRESSED MEATe-Hauis. county. Eugar-c,lred
Pa2l
SUNDRIES- Besswax. 2S tallow. snss1. vtns.ng
PER b. 5Ooa550 seneca. per h. 20: golden seal
iNai5; pink l2ali: mandrake 2a5: snake root Is.
walnut kernels dry l5al6 black valnuts Der 100 u
DRIED FRUITS-Apples. sliced fancy. 4a5: cher
lies. l2al5. hlackberrics Z; whortlebeuies. IN
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. uuwashed. Tree OF
burs. per H.. 80; wool. bury Per d. 25a2s hides
green. per ID, 10; do. dry, per h. Balls: sheep
skins. green. each. T5aLOC: do dr. each 2a60. calf
Ekins. Ircen. each. LJOsl-E.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Changes in Business Situation Show Moderate
Improvement in Some Lines

New York. May 27-Bradstreets review
Of the state Of trade tomorrow will say:
Quiet still rules in trade and many
lines OF industry, while speculation, ex-
cept in grain. seems in waiting stage
pending clearer views OF ultimate crop
and price outcome Relatively most ac-
tivity in jobbing trade IS conferred in
meeting current demands, and fall BUSH
ness stIll lacks form.
Retail trade has shown some gain at
leading Western markets, but is stnl
classed as below expectations Unseason-
ably cool weather is very commonly as
signed as the cause for backward trade.
but there are stin in evidence the signs
that uncertainty as TO prices hold back
future commitments
Relatively best trade reports come from
the Northwest, but there is rather more
doing al some Western markets. though
cool. wet weather was a bar 70 activity at
most cities. Southern trade Is. on the
whole, slightly better
Eastern advices are Of slight gains in
some lines, but OF quiet characterizing
trade as a whole
Really definitely new features OF the
week. and those in themselves containing
evidences of favorable influences. are the
further Improvement in spring and winter
wheat and cotton, advices that corn plant
Ing will be finished by June ], and. finally.
sharp and heavy breaks IN cereal prices.
which indicate overstaying Of the markets
and Of definite gains IN crop conditions"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
DOGS HEAD LOST IN TRANSIT
Child May Die of Rabies as Result
of the Delay.

Utica. n. Y. May Z7.-Because the head
belonging 70 a dog which was suffering
from rabies became lost IN transit some
where between this city and Cornell Uni
versity at ithaca. Hazel Beeloman. a six
year-old girl, whose home is IN York
Vile. a suburb Of Utica, and who was
bitten by the rabid animal, Is IN danger
OF death from hydrophObia-
The child was attacked by the animal
more than two weeks ago. and after the
dog had been killed its head was shipped
TO Cornell University for an examination
TO determine II II was suffering from
rabies.
The physician attending the Beekman
child, in the absence OF word from the
experts at Cornell, assumed that the dog
had not been suffering from rabies. and
nothing out OF the ordinary medical treat
ment was resorted 70 IN the girls behalf
To-day word came from Cornell that the
dogs head had Just arrived. after having
been lost two weeks, and that examina-
ton showed the presence OF rabies
The child was rushed 10 the Pasteur
Institute in New York this afternoon for
treatment. but local physicians fear too
great a time has elapsed since inocula-
ton
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. May Z.-CATTLE-RecsiptS las
had. Steers sold A. Gs0aSoo p~r 100 lbs; oxen.
$50, bulls. i15.55N, cysS 5c1a550. dressed bel
dull az llslc Ter n Tor native sides
CALN ES-Recripts. s-4 head Nesls were active
and higher, r1tte-mjks almost nominal and IN
chauEed Ordinary 70 choice vsals sold a. Es0.e %
peT 100 lhS clls AZ 600s7c0 buttermilks SIS: no
choice offered dressed calves higher. Ctv-drsssed
vcals selling a. ulalfs p~r n; onuntry-dresssd
yeals az loal2'1 dressed huttermilks az l0'sauH
SHEEP AND LAMB6-R n1riptS 500 head
sheep and lambs were slow and weak % 25c lower.
southern sIT1nE lambs. SOC loVer. the rcus were
cleared. Sheep sold az AOca525 ue- 100 Ihs lambs
a. L@aao; spring lambs az 1870, dressed mutton
lower AZ Pail Ter 10 dressed lambs dull and weak
az AalG, dressed spring lambs az T-ala. few AZ D.
HoGS-Receipts. III head feeling about steady
Prime State hogs sold a. 100 per 10 lbs