davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01
HeaIthfuIness of Fruit.

If people ate more fruit they would
need less medicine and have better
health. There is an old saying that
fruit is golden in the morning and lead
en- at night AS a matter of fact, it
may be gold at both times, but then it
should be eaten on an empty stomach
and not as a dessert, when the appetite
is satisfied and digestion is already suf-
6ciently taxed
Fruit taken in the morning before the
fast of the night has been broken is
very refreshing, and it serves as stimu-
lus to the digestive organs. A grape
fruit or an orange may be taken at this
time with good effect Fruit, to be
really valuable as an article of diet,
should be ripe, sound, and in every way
of good quality, and, if possible, it
should be eaten raw
Instead of eating a plate of ham or
eggs and bacon for breakfast, most peo-
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01
A Mammoth Yam.

Capt. Douglass brought in to Dishong
Brothers recently 61H pounds West
Indian yam that he grew from a potato
planted in the spring. It is easily grown
in this climate and soil and is ali ex-
cellent substitute for Irish potato. The
captain says it grows best on sandy soil
and requires little or no fertilizer. AS
the potatoes can be safely left in the
ground the year round and dug as need
ed they are in that respect superior to
the Irish potato.-Arcadia Champion.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01

pie would do far better if they took
some fruit-fresh fruit as long as it is
to be had, and after that they can fall
back on stewed prunes, figs, etc. If only
fruit of some sort formed an important
item in their breakfast, women would
generally feel brighter and stronger, and
would have far better complexions than
is the rule at present-Ex.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01
Things to Remember.

Ashes: help to keep away lice. Scatter
them all over the roosts and inside of
the poultry house. Whir1 the ashes
through the air and let them settle over
everything, but be careful that there is
no fire in them
When you buy new chickens keep
them confined for two or three weeks in
a place remote from your old fowls so
disease will have time to show if they
are infected with it. This precaution
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-06-23

"The county went dry four years
ago, and it was freely predicted
that it would go overwhelmingly
wet if it ever got an opportunity
to vote again, but the result must
be Disappointment to that class of
prophets, inasmuch as, according
to report, but one small township
in the county, outside the town of
Hayti, having given wet majority.
''The dry side had majority of
500 votes until the Hayti vote was
reported, which changed the figures.
1.-The Hayti returns were held
back for several hours, and as
that town was the cradle of the
vets, the dry people suspect a
trick.
"Hayti wants saloons for "busi-
ness reasons" and because "Ca-
ruthersville has'em. The vote in
dicates that she cast her every bal
lot, and then some, for saloons, a
fact that her better class of citizens
will point to with pride (?, no
doubt
1.-The indications are that several
peculiar things in connection with
the vote will be looked into. y
Blytheville (Ark. Courier.
AS we understand the matter, the
above paper is owned and published
by two men, both of them warm Ca
ruthersville sympathizers. Both of
them were in newspaper offices in Ca
rutherSville during the memora bic
and notable county seat steal in 1898,
and one of them was editor of the
Pemiscot Press, a strong whiskey pa
per, dl ring the local option campaign
four years ago, and also during the
county seat election, 1906. In both of
these county seat elections the voting
capacity of Charlottesville was some
thing wonderful. and one of these men
has openly boasted, so we are told,
that at one of these elections he was
instrumental in casting II illegal
votes. Just think of that.
The insinuations in the above, how
ever, are below decency to notice, and
we only reproduce the article to show
the people the calibre of some of
Hayti's enemies, now as in the past.
That's all.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-06-23
COMMENTED UPON.

COMMENTS COMMENTED UPON.
We regret to see the many unwar-
ranted comments that have been made
relative to the local option election in
Pemiscot county, the effort seeming to
be directed against Hayti township,
the next largest township in the coun-
ty, and which lacked more than 300
polling its full strength.
Perhaps our neighbors loose sight of
our voting strength on account of the
small number of dry votes, %, that
were cast, against 795 wet votes; but
this only shows the unity of our peo-
Pile, and that in case of necessity, we
can and will stand together and put
on solid front. This was demon
strated to small degree in the gen.
eral election four years ago.
The pc ople of Hayti have found that
the way TO accomplish things is to stand
together; they are becoming mindful OF
their power, and henceforth they will
be formidable enemy to meet
We are positive that every vote was
counted, just as cast, as the best and
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-06-23

1t is also said that the drys will
contest. Sikeston Hornet.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-06-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ALL ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE CASH IN ADVANCE

We are authorized to announce the
following as candidates for nomination
to office, in Pemiscot county, Mo-,
subject to the action of the primary
election, August 2, 1910.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-06-23

''Pemiscot county went wet by
about 220 majority. 1t is said
some trigger work was pulled off
in Hayti. The election may be
contested by the drys, as they have
good reasons to believe Haytis
vote was on the crooked order.
Poor old Pemiscot! Just can't be
decent long at time!-Campbell
Citizen
The best and foremost men in Hayti
were on the election board, and every
vote was counted just as cast. Hayti
was unit in this election, on account
of the 'triggar work" of little bunch
at Charlottesville trying to prevent the
election being ordered, trying to en-
join it after it was ordered, and fail.
ing in that, trying to place people in
our town to fool the voters. These
facts, remembering the election -four
years ago, brought the people out ir
full strength.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-06-23

Sincet ''thecounty went dry at
the last election and Caruthers-
vile, the county seat went wet, the
citizens of the county were of the
opinion the whole county should
be either wet or dry. as great
quantities of liquor were sold in
Charlottesville and carried to other
parts of the county, evils of whis-
key without any of the revenue or
profits. This fact was one of the
causes for the rest of the county
voting in the majority for the re-
establishing of saloons outside of
Caruthersville.-C ape Girardeau
Republican.
AS the Argus is wont to say
"Amen, Br'er Naeter."
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-06-23

general election four years ago Car
uthersville stuffed the ballot box "to
beat the dickens,' and some of the
same fellows are bowling loud and
long because Hayti cast moderate
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-06-23

vote. The best information shows
that we are justly entitled to more
than 1900 votes in the two Hayti town
ships. Perhaps you did not know this.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-06-23

''The Herald has laid down but
it makes an awfni noise while on
its back. Steele News.
Ifyou call publishing the news and
telling the truth IAN awful noise, Z"
then we plead guilty, son.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-06-23

"Of course, there will be a court
contest over the election, and there
is no use of predicting what will be
the result finally. -Kennett Demo-
crat."
Where did you get your informa-
tion? From Charlottesville, the town
of eight to twelve saloons, and the
town that did not vote with the county?
The people of Pemiscot county, out
side of few in Charlottesville, are free
to bow to the will of the voters of Penn
isc"t county, and it will be difficult
for the little bunch over there to in
veigle them into taking part in a con-
test.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-06-23

just the "drys" of Charlottesville,
Guy. They have eight to twelve
saloons over there, ana don't want
the county to have any. OF course
they are unmindful that Hayti holds
the balance of power, and that in the
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-06-23

foremost people of the town were the
judges of election; in fact, we are sur
prised that as many as 2S dry votes
were cast.
The people of Hayti do not fear a
contest, and have the wherewith to de-
fend themselves and their rights, and
it will be sad day for the little bunch
over at Charlottesville when they an
tagonize the people of Hayti further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
SENATOR CARRIERS DENIAL
SAYS He Has No knowledge Of
Indian Land Case.

Helena, Mont, Aug. 6.-United States
Senator Thomas II. Carter to-day explained
his part il the Senate resolution which au-
thorized an investigation OF the Gore
charges. Incidentally, Senator Carter re-
piled TO references to himself In dispatch
from Denver yesterday quoting Senator
Hughes. In the latter interview Senator
Carter was mentioned as having heard
from Senator Gore the story of the alleged
bribery in connection with the Indian land
case. Senator Carter made the following
statement:
BEYOND the statement made by Senator
Gore l have no knowledge of the subject
now being investigated In Oklahoma
When Senator Hughes presented Il resolu-
ton calling for an investigation l supported
his resolution by presenting letter at the
request CT former Senator ThUrSton, sup
porting the demand for an investigation.
Il never heard the name CT Vice-Presi-
dent Sherman mentioned in connection with
the matter until / saw ii In the press in the
last few days. / have no idea that the
Vice-President has any connection directly
or Indirectly with the subject.
The charges were OF a grave nature, and
it seemed to HE imperative that they
should he thoroughly investigated. 7 have
nc doubt the investigation will disclose all
the facts III the case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
THREW AWAY BOOTY
Too Heavy for Stage Robbers
Who Killed Driver.

Albuquerque, N NJ, Aug. 6.-For the
second time within a week the Mogollon-
Silver City stage was held up and robbed
today, murder being added TO the crime
in to-days affair.
jose Dom:nsuez, the driver, Watchfui as
a result of HIS experiences last week.
opened fire on the bandits to-day, and
brought a voIley from their weapons. Sew
elal OF the bullets pierced his body, killing
him instantly.
Tie robbers hastily gathered UP twelve
bars of silver bullion, the property OF the
Ernestine Mining Company and the Socor-
TO Mining Company, which was being
shipped from the mines, and left the scene.
They met 10 further resistance. as the
stage was making its trip without passen-
gers.
When the stage failed to arrive at Glen
wood. Jake Rouse, relief driver, was
sent out to ascertain the trouble. He came
upon the coach. which had been driven
several hundred yards from the scene or
the robbery by the bandits. and, pursuing
his search further, found the deao dripeS
lying in the road, where MS body hao
Returning hastily TO Glenwood, Rouse re-
ported the affair. and soon a posse was
chasing the fleeing bandits. Mounted police
took the trail and within snort time 1ouIo
eleven of the twelve silver bars lying at the
roadside near where the stage was robbed
Evidently the burden was too great for
the robbers and they abandoned all but
one bar of the treasure, which is valued at
about sl,5t1.
notice that there were only two men en-
gagged in the holdup and that they have
succeeded In reaching mountainous coun-
try. having had three hours start Of the
police. The scene of the robbery is twenty
miles from railroad and in & sparsely
settled section Of southwestern Sccorro
County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
FORTUNE IN OLD TRUNN
poughkeepsie Woman FlnoA
$500 in Bonds.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune.


pouehkeepsie, n. Y. Aug o.-Dy '"'
finding of a small tin box hidden iol
wears in an old trunk in the garret Vi
be- home. No. 272 Mansion street. TINS
citv. Mrs. William Convoy has come in'o
nossession of fortune Of $IitO.
Mr.. Ingram. the father OF Mrs. CON
vov. at one time conducted drygooos
husinass In New York. and on his death
lsft the estate to his wife and famiiy'
with the consideration that his daughter
should have the sum OF S1,4OO on her
twenty-second birthday. Mrs. Ella IN
gram. the mother. died several months
ago and the daughter removed 10
Poughkeepsie where she was employed
in the Hudson River State Hospital.
There she met William Convoy and be-
came his wife.
Seyera! old trunks and other goods
from her old home found their way 10
the garnet and remained there unois-
turbed until to-day. when one or them
WAS opened and the tin box was found
In the box were a number OF gold and
silver bonds and certificates bought by
the late Mrs. Ingram, representing stock
in q Western gold and silver mine. Mr.
Convoy has been informed that the In
trinsic value Of the papers amounts to
$500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
PAPER HIS DIAMOND MINE
Mill Employe Sorting Scraps
Finds Valuable Stones.

Whippany, n. j., Aug. (SpeciaD.-
Wages are not unusually high at the
Californian paper mill here, but Harvey
Struble, one of the hands, says he would
not give up his job. To-day he found
the third diamond within the last six
months It is not as valuable as either
of the others. but 1T will do, he says A
local jeWeller has put a value OF $50
on Il.
Struble handles the scrap that comes
into the plant to be made into paper.
One of the diamonds he found was worth
more than $500, and the other $3.50. A
laborer got ahead of Struble few days
ago and picked So diamond out Of the
rubbish. Coins are frequently found in
the scrap. and pennies come to light
with sufficient regularity to keep the
men in tobacco.
Some time ago the Salvation Army
sent in lot of paper and later word was
sent to the mill that package of uncut
diamonds was thought to be in the lot,
but the diamonds never came to light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
STUMBLES OVER DEAD MAN
Restaurant Proprietor Makes
CHASTITY Find in Cellar.

Several hours after appearing In the
kitchen of Smiths Oyster and Chop
House. at No. 502 fremont avenue, The
Bronx. in a drunken condition, John
Rawson, forty-five years old. a dish
washer of the place, was found dead II
the cellar. There were bruises on his
face and one on the back Of his head
and his nose was crushed.
Edward Luhrs, the cook, was arrested
on the charge of being a suspicious per-
son after the finding OF the body. He
admitted. according to the police. that
he struck Rawson in the face when Raw
son entered the kitchen and interfered
with the work, but he denied that he in
f1icted any other injury or hurried the
dishwasher down the cellar stairs.
The discovery was made by Charles
Smith. the proprietor, who happened to
go into the cellar Just after dark and
stumbled over the dead dishwasher
several feet from the foot Of the iron
stairway. Smith told the police that
Rawson often slept off DRINKS in the
cellar.
DR. Steinert, of the FoTdham Hospi-
tai. said that the bruises on Rawson's
face and on the back of his head as
well as the injury to his nose, might
have been caused by fall down the
iron stairway.
After an autopsy had been performed
on the body in the Fordham Morgue by
Coroner's Physician Reigelman Coroner
Shongut sent the cook and the cooks
assistant, Charles Wursthorn, to the
House of Detention to await the inquest
this morning. Coroner Shongut said
it is suspected that the dish washers
death 1s-aS rnnt accidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
CHILD BALKS ATTEMPT TO DIE
Called Patrolman When Mother, Inhal-
inc Gas, Didn't Speak to Him.

The attempt of Mrs. Sophie Lieiand to
commit suicide yesterday by inhaling gas
at her home, No. 242 Cherry street, was
frustrated by her four-year-old son, John.
For several months Mrs. Iceland has been
III. Yesterday afternoon, when none Of
her three children was IN their home ex-
cept John, the mother went to the kitchen.
detached the gas tube from the range,
placed one end In her mouth and turned
on the gas.
\ strange oder began 10 oil the apart
ment and little John went TO investigate.
He found his mother on the floor, and as
she would not answer when he spoke he
ran into the street and told Patrolman
Gallagher about 1t. Together they returned
to the house Gallagher opened the Win
dows and turned off the gas. An ambu-
lance call was sent TO GOuverneur Hos
pital. Mrs. Leland was removed to the
hospital and the three children were
turned over 10 the care or the Children S
Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
cUDAHY MAY ASK DIVORCE
Wife of Packers Son Who Slashed
Lillis Will Contest, She Says.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

Kansas City. Mo. Aug. 6.-'Jack''
Cudahy, son of Michael Cudahy. the miI-
ionaire pork packer. is preparing 10 sue
for divorce and the custody of his four
children.
Mrs Cudahy. who is living with the
four children in the Cudahy home here.
declares she will not lose her children. and
Is preparing TO file counter charges against
her husband II the petition for divorce Is
filed against her.
General John G. Cowan and his wife.
father and mother of Mrs. Cudahy, were
in Kansas City to-day, and II is said they
have furnished her with means to pay
her lawyers and fight the case.
Cudahy received considerable publicity
last Marcf, when he slashed Jere r. Iillis,
a young millionaire banker, whom he
found with Mrs. Cudahy ut the Cudahy
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
RATS TURN ON GAS TWICE
Family Nearly Asphyxiated by
Opening of Loose Burner.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Beverly, y. j., Aug. Con two nights
this week the family of Ezra B. Steven
son, justice of the peace, were nearly
asphyxiated by gas escaping from a bur-
ner on the lower floor. On both nights
Mrs. Stevenson awoke and with difficulty
aroused the other members Of the house
hold.
The mystery remained unsolved until
this morning. when the justice came
downstairs and heard rats running
about. Upon investigation he found evil
dence TO convince him that rats had
climbed about and had struck loose
burner and turned il on. The Justice
has purchased an extra supply of rat
poison and believes his sleep in future
viii not be disturbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
DECIDES INDIAN rs CITIZEN
Ohio Judge Overrules Federal Natural
iyation Bureau.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Cleveland. Aug. 6.-Judge William Bah
cock, I'm Common Pleas Court. yesterday
overruled the federal Naturalization Blu
reaus opinion that an Indian may not DO a
citizen OF the United States until the tribal
relation has been abandoned by his tribe
as whole, no matter what he may be
himself in respect to being ward of the
government or an educated. seif-supporting
member OF the community.
Judge Babcock holds that DR.. w r.
Boyd. of this city. full hlooded Cree, Is u
citizen. and as such is entitled to witness
the citizenship papers of Sebastiano Fran
china, OF this city. which right the federal
authorities denied Incidentally. the courts
ruling gives Dr. Boyd the right 10 vote
Its time to ignore such bosh as this
technicality." said the judge. Law has
been made for five hundred years by ad-
vances from such technicalities I accent
Or. Boyd citizen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
BADLY HURT IN COLLISION
Bows Skull Fractured When Knocked
Down on Columbia Oval.

While crossing Columbia oval, at Gun
Hill Road and Perry avenue, Inc Bronx
Yesterday afternoon little Israel KomTnisar,
of No 6s8 Gun Hill Road, was run into by
William Comrie, of No. 212 East 10sth
street, who was chasing a ball which had
been hated out into the field.
The force Of the collision threw little
Kon1rnisar to the ground so heavily that
his skull was fractured Patrolnan Mac
Donald, of the Wakefield station, who was
on the field at the time Of the accident,
said that Comrie was not to blame. Dr..
Steiner took the injured boy to the Ford
ham Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

replied, except that have perfect con-
fidence in him. ] admit that he did not
make very good appearance In court.
especially that first day, but VINO could
after what he had been through? You
must remember that we were thrown in
with common drunks. and kept there Tor
nearly twenty-four hours. and for half
that time we were not even allowed to
telephone to a lawyer But / have seen
Mr. QuaIey go in ragged clothes to spend
the money for piece of machinery for
the Newark plant, and that is recon-
mendation enough for me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
OFFICERS CAN'T SAY "DAMN''
War Department Order Prohibits
Use of Profanity and Slang.

Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug 6.-The range
officers detailed for duty at the national
rife tournament by the War Depart
ment were to-day ordered to refrain
from profanity and slang in conducting
the big shooting match. They were Or
ganized tonight by Lieutenant Colonel
r. K. Evans, Of the 2Sth Infantry. into
a school of instruction in their duties.
Officers We're detailed as coaches.
The Mississippi and Virginia rife
teams arrived to-day, the latter num-
herring thirtY-SeVen markSmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
JOINS INNOCENT MILK LINE.

The Alexander Campbell Milk Company
announced yesterday that II would raise
the price of its bottled milk to g cents
Z quart beginning tomorrow. 1t is the
last of the big concerns in Brooklyn to
take this step.
1t is alleged that the cause for the gen
eTal raise IN price 10 cents IA quart ID
a shortage in the supply, due 10 the pro-
longed dry spell. which injured the pasture.
and that the transforms of The last few
days have net yet produced an apprcciabIe
betterment "a the situa ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
ELoPEs WITH FATHERS PATIENT.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

New Haven, Aug. 6.-pe Forest simon
son, son of the Rev. DR.. SEVERN Si1ionson,
head of the Christian Science Church, OF
this city, to-day announced his marriage
which took place yesterday in Port Ches-
ba5 come 10 his fathers house to be treat
ed ed by Christian Science They eloped and
we're married by justice Of the peace. DT;
Sinonson said tonight that the couple
I'D been engaged for some time, and IN
tended TO be married next month anyway
The bridegroom Is twenty-one years old'
and his bride is a year younger. Sne Tor
noerlv resided in New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
SUICIDE KILLED DOG FIRST
Shaved Beard, Kissed Wife, Walked
Nine Miles and Drowned Himself.

Titusville, Penn. Aug. 6--After killing his
faithful dog. shaving his beard and mus
tache that he had worn for many years,
taking a bath and kissing his wife in an
affectionate manner, Elmer White. sixty
years old, walked nine miles 10 Sugar Lake
Yesterday. hired a boat, rowed TO the mid
die Of the lake and jumped overheard Ills
body has not been recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
HELPLESS MAN KILLS HIMSELF
Dies in Chair in Which He Had Slept
for Four Years.

Highlands, N j., Aug. 6.-Slttmg in an
armchair, in which he had slept for four
wears. Emil L. Schwartz to-day shot him
self in the head and died in a few minutes.
Nine years ago, as a result of an acct
dent, Schwartzs legs were permanently in
itired. He developed a chronic ailment and
for four years had not been IN bed. sleep
ing In the chair in which he killed himself
to-day. He was born in Germany hfty-
two years ago, and leaves a wife and three
children