davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

Cotton gloves to wear in doing house
work are cooler and better in every way
then old kid gloves If bought espe-
cially for this purpose, get size larger
than usually worm
To keep white gloves clean in muff
have an adjustable lining OF white silk
Or satin that may be fastened in over
the dark lining of the muff with invisible
hooks and loops.
If collar stays scratch the neck,
little white sealing wax melted and ap
piled to the ends of the stays where
they have broken through the castings
will easily relieve the trouble
When small clock is beyond re-
pair, do not throw it away but keep for
sick room USE Set the hands each time
medicine is given to the hour when the
next dose is to be given.
Cut off the bottom of an old water
bottle and then cut the rubber into
strips up to the curve at the top to make
whip or beater for couches, mattresses,
pillows, etc.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01
Household Notes.

An ounce of flour equals four level
tablespoonfuls.
A teaspoonfu1 of extract will flavor
a quart of any mixture.
Potatoes should boil slowly to prevent
the skins from curling off.
Polish windows with paper instead of
cloth to avoid lint and streaks.
Thick blotting paper under doilies
the table.
A tablespoonful of water or milk
should be allowed for each egg in max
ing an omelet.
Allow two level teaspoonfu1s of baking
powder to each cup of flour when no
eggs are used.
A piece of fungus, broken from an
old tree, is a splendid buffer for ma
hogany furniture.
Blotting paper saturated with turpen-
tine may be placed in drawers to keep
away moths.
Allow from four to six eggs to each
quart of milk in making custard to
be turned from the mould
Put pockets on the under side Of
aprons near the right hand edge and they
will be found just as convenient for
use, yet will not catch on door knobs
and get torn.
Lamp burners should be washed fire.
quently to remove dust and carbon that
choke the perforations Occasionally
they should be boiled in a washing soda
solution.
When giving sticky medicines to chill
dren, heat the spoon by dipping it for
moment in hot water; then pour in the
medicine and it will slip easily from the
spoon.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01
The Value of Salt.

Salt used on the fingers when cleaning
fowls, meat Or fish will prevent slipping !;
thrown on coal-6re when broiling steak
will prevent blazing from dripping fat !;
used as gargle will cure sore throat; in
solution inhaled cures cold in the head !;
in water is the best thing to clean will
lowware or mating; used in the oven
under baking-tin will prevent them from
scorching on the bottom; mixed with
vinegar will remove stains from discol-
ored tea-cups; mixed with soda is ex-
cellent for bee-stings and spider-bites !;
thrown on SCOT which has fallen on a
carpet will prevent stain; put on ink
when freshly spilled on a carpet will
help to remove the spot; in whitewash
makes it stick; thrown on a coal-6re
which is low will revive it; used in
sweeping carpets, keeps out moths.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01

What Can Be Accomplished When the
Soils of This State Are Properly
Fertilized and Cultivated.
By w. G.. Steele.

1t is a common opinion, at the North,
and also unfortunately among many
Florida farmers, that the light sandy
soil of this State is too poor to produce
good crops. The northern people over
look the fact that there are parts of
many northern States where the soil is
a very light sand I have seen farms i'll
Indiana, and also in New Jersey, where
the sand was lighter than any that I
have ever seen in cultivation in Florida.
Yet the owners of those farms made
comfortable living and in many cases
acquired a competence from the sale of
crops grown on that sand.
For many years I have felt sure that
the greatest cause of most failures in
farming in this State were lack, of
fertilizer and short supply of water.
Most farmers are too economical in
the use Of plant food. ). The present sea-
(Continued on page e.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01
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The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01


sweet milk, salt to taste one cupful OF
bread-crumbS, flour enough to thlcken
like batter-bread, and one teaspoonful
of baking-powder Pour in the baking
pan with a roast of beef or pork when
the meat is nearly DONE Bake brown,
and serve with gravy poured over it.
CRUMB GRIDDLE-CAKEs i For these,
cold biscuits, mullins, gems, brown bread.
corn-bread Or yeast bread may be used,
or a mixture of all or any. If the bread
is dry, cut it in small pieces and soak
a short time in sweet milk or water.
Make an ordinary gridd1e-cake batter,
but have it very thin, then stir in crumbs
enough to bake nicely. These gridde-
cakes are delicious, but should be made
with baking powder, as soda and sour
milk make them less light Cold corn
bread alone makes excellent cakes. The
yeast crumb cakes are very nice served
with a pudding-sauce as a dessert, es-
pecially if they are baked pale brown
and of small size.
CRUMB FR1TrERs- beaten eggs,
one half cupful Of sweet milk, one half
cupful of yeast bread crumbs, one tea
spoonful of baking-powder, and flour
enough to make a batter. Drop from
a spoon in small pieces into hot fat.
Drain, and serve with sauce or syrup.
Cake-crumbs may be used in these frit-
ters with good results
CRUMB SHoRTCAKE-At least half cake
crumbs may be used in this Make as
for crumb loaf given above, but bake
in a shallow pan When slightly cool
split the layers, butter, and spread with
berries or fruit Eat with cream.
BREAD GARN1sHEs- bread prop
er1y. prepared makes a pretty garnish
for many Dishes If the bread is in
slices and is hard, steam until it can
be cut with the fingers, then fry a light
brown in a kettle Of hot fat. Dust with
salt and pepper, and serve in ring at
the edge of the platter. Or cut the
bread in tiny rounds Or balls, and fry.
The small irregular crumbs and scraps
that. accumulate may be cut into suitable
pieces, and fried crisp brown in the
pan in which steak or chops have been
cooked Season with salt, pepper, bit
of parsley if liked, and serve in ring
edging the chop-platter.
BREAD CRoQUErrEs Es-These are a de-
11OlOuO dIIlIolA do WCl1 clO q ONOlA CO1O
separate dish Put. one tablespoonful
of fresh butter in frying-pan. When
melted, add one heaping tablespoonful
of flour, and stir, but do not brown
Add salt and pepper and one cupful of
sweet milk. When cooked thick, stir
in beaten egg. Take from the fire and
stir very stiff with bread-crumbs. Mold
into balls, and fry in deep hot fat Vary
the flavor, if desired with kitchen bou-
quet, minced parsley or onion, and bits
of cold meat or oysters chopped fine
DREADED FRENCH ToAsr-This is used
as a garnish to fried ham and pork
chops, and also as a sweet dish. Cut
stale bread in slices, and dip in mix
ture Of two beaten eggs, to which add
one half cupful Of sweet milk. Drain a
moment, roll in crumbs prepared for
breading, and fry, preferably in deep fat
Tf for Oarr1iSh C11t the bread in fri
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
YOUNG BOY Is
SERIOUSLY HURT
BONES BROKEN AND POSSIBLY
FATALLY INJURED BY HACK
MONDAY EVENING.

Valley City, NJ. D., Oct 5--Arthur
Beleal. 6 years old. the son OF e. G.
Beleal. was run over and seriously and
possibly fatally Injured while playing
on Fifth avenue when ne was struck
by a hack driven BY William Kennedy.
The accident occurred after dark,
about o'clock in front Of the Sieg-
fried pharmacy. The lad had been
playing with a number of young play
mates, who in sport, chased him out
into the middle of the street.
AS he ran out, a hack which had
just returned rom the 500 depot
struck him. He was thrown under the
horses, and was kicked under one of
the wheels, which ran over his head,
possibly fracturing the skull, breaking
his collar bone, and inficting other in
juries
The team which Kennedy was driv-
ing was wild, and he claims he could
not step them then, but returned to
the scene of the accident az soon as
he had put the team in the barn. Fear
ing that the boys injuries were fatal,
Kennedy WAS placed under arrest for
the time being, and held In jail over
night He was later released as the
father had said he exonerated the man
from blame in the matter.
The boy was taken to Riverside hos
Epital, where he IS now under the care
.of pr. Lee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05

Winter, Wis, Oct. 5.--An unconfrm-
ed report, brought here early today,
tells of the first shooting in the last
attempt to get John Deitz, who is be
sieged in his log cabin at Cameron
DAM The report was brought in by a
lumber jack who walked in from the
other side of the Gordon of armed dep.
uty sheriffs.
According to his story, which star
tied Winter into a fresh frenzy of ex-
element, two deputies in the party at
tempted to crawl closer to the log
cabin under cover of darkness last
night.
There was no sign from the Deitz
home until the men had come within
a couple of hundred yards of the cabin.
Then rapid fusilade of revolver shots
came from one of the windows, the
bullets striking the ground around the
deputies. They retired without return
ing the fire. None was hurt
Deitz will be given his last chance
to surrender peacefully today
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 5.--One of the
best papers before the dry farming
congress here was one on Dry Farm
Crop Rotation, by Prof. j. III. Shepperd
of the North Dakota A. c., given last
evening. In the absence of Professor
Shepperd, who was unable to attend,
the paper was read by Superintendent
Porter.
1t was as follows:
May things are cited as reasons for
rotation of crops or the diversification
Of interests on the average farm
Among them are the following:
l. Mineral fertility is maintained.
2. Noxious insects are destroyed
8. Weeds are killed.
4. Humus is added to the soil
5. Moisture is conserved.
6. More than one crop to take
chances on.
/ Z. Diseases of plants are held in
check.
8. Social conditions are improved
8. A long tenure for help is pro-
vided and better men secured.
10. The farm income is regular and
more frequent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
400 AT The N. D.
M. E. CONFERENCE
FINE DELEGATION AND ENTHuS-
IAsTlc MEETINGS - REPORTS
AND COMMITTEE MEET
lNGS TODAY.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 5.--Fully 400
people including the delegates, their
wives and the speakers are in attend
ance at the twenty-seventh annual
conference Of the North Dakota Meth
odist church here, which will close
next Mondas morning with the con-
ference appointments Tor the coming
year.
The business of today is committee
meetings and reports of different de-
partnents of the work in the state.
The feature of the afternoon pro-
gramme will be an address by Rev
Franklin Hamilton, chancellor of the
American university at washington.
Most of the meetings of the con-
ference are being held in the McCabe
Methodist church, which is the finest
church building owned in the state by
the Methodists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
Svendsgaard OF Bowdon
Sparks The Fargo News
Democratic Live Stock Breeder Scores Morning Paper for Try
ing to Make Public Believe Scandinavians Are interfering
Religion Into Political Fight Comments on Burke.

]. Svendsgaard of Bowdon, N. d.,
well known farmer and breeder Of
thoroughbred live stock and demo-
crat, was indignant at an editorial in
The News OF Fargo. The editorial was
headed Religion in Politics. Mr.. Svends-
gard did not like the imputation that
the Scandinavian voters were starting
a religious movement against Governor
Burke because the latter was a Catho-
lie He wrote protest to The News.
In letter to The Forum. he said
he had sent two letters to The News,
and had UP to Oct. been entirely
ignored by that publication. He re-
quests the publication of protest in
The Forum, which includes some of the
matter he sent 10 The News and later
comments.
The Forum does not care to break
into the religious row in which the
morning publication has apparently
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05

eign aviators will start ON the race
to New York city, distance of APP
proximately 1000 miles, to be nego-
tiated as soon as possible. Prior to
the contest the aviators viii take part
in contest and exhibition flights to
demonstrate their right to try for the
worlds long distance prize, which
amounts to 10000.
The race will, be the greatest aero
nautical event in the worlds history
The fiiers who viii compete in the
race are actively preparing for the
long contest Several biplanes and
monoplanes will be used. They are
expected to develop between fifty and
sixty miles an hour. Glen III. Curtiss
has entered one of his machines, but
is unprepared at the present time to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
WORST MAY BE PRESIDENT.

Spokane, presidency of the
with
President Agricultural college an
Although the name of the Dry Farming
changed been
the letter heads according
mitee
Among A. E. Chamberlain supern
school, H. p. D.. ProfR w
director agriculture, coIeg
President
the biggest demonstration of speaker
applause.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
THE cAaLE STORY.

Latest cable adviees officially
confirm that Portugal is swept by
a revolution Of far reaching extent,
threatening the safety of the royal
family and the existence of the
monarchy itself The royal palace
at Lisbon has been under bonn
4 hardmsnt from warships which
have made common cause with the
revolutionists. The extent of des-.
truotion and loss of life is not yet
made known owing to a vigorous
censorship and interruption Of tell
eqraphie communication.
King Manuel apparently has fled
from the capital, and sought refuge
on board warship, either Brazil-
ian or British.
Early advices today to the
French foreign Office stated that
the king was still at the palace
last night resisting the advance Of
the revolutlonists. later the Bra
lillian legation at Paris was adj
vised that the king had taken
refuge on board the Brazilian
battleship Sac Paplo, now at Lis
ben in connection with the visit
Of the President Elect Foneseca
OF Brazil.
British warships have been rush
ed from Gibraltar to the scene Of
the disorder and the Paris Temps,
the governmental paper, is in
formed that the king has gone
aboard one of the British ships.
Detailed reports from Paris COM
ing through round about channels
assert that after desperate fighting
in the streets of Lisbon the royal
standard was torn down and the
flag Of the republic raised over the
palace. Censored dispatches that
reached the Spanish frontier this
morning indicate that a large part
sF the garrison of Lisbon has gone
over to the revoIuticnists and that
a battle 10 now in progress. The
British government Is said to be
considering Intervention in behalf
of the members of the royal fam
lily. A report received at Pisa,
Italy, ID that troops loyal to the
king were still successfully defend
ing the royal palace at 3 O'clock
this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05

staunton. Ills, Oct. 5.-Thirty six
persons dead and thirty one injured
is now the record Of the casualties
resulting from a collision which oc-
Cured between two electric cars on
Illinois Traction System at Dicken-
sons curve near here yesterday.
''Motorman John Herman of the
north bound car admits he alone
is responsible for the wreck yesterday"
said H. e. Chubbuck, vice president
and general manager of the Illinois
Traction System who investigated the
wreck.
There seems to be no reason for his
fatal absent mindedness by over rum
ming the meeting point at Wells
siding.
Both trains orders are absolutely
clear to the minutest detail showing
the dispatching to be fawless. AS far
Continued on Page Seven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
AVIATOR MORANE
HAS DISASTER
TRIES FOR FRENCH PRIZE, FELL
AND BROKE LEG-5RoTHER
WAS PASSENGER AND
WAS HURT.

Boissy, France, Oct. 5.--Leon Mo-
rane who started at st4s this morning
for Clermont-Ferrand in AN attempt
to win the Michelin aviation prize, fell
here and sustained broken leg. His
brother, Robert, who was passenger
received fracture of the skulla
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05

become involved. but believes Mr..
Svendsgaard is entitled to a hearing,
and as The News evidently refuses hin.
space, his article is reproduced, as
follows:
Bowdon. N. D., Oct. s.-To The
Forum: In the issue OF The Fargo
News Of Sept. Is there appeared under
the caption of Religion in Politics, an
editorial wherein The News wanted it
to appear:
That the republican friends OF G. "A.
johnson were trying to stir up the
Scandinavians TO vote against Burke
by reason or the Iatter's religious az
citations. The complaint was based
upon an article appearing In The
Scandinavian, q daily OF Chicago. tn
q letter to The News, under date Of
Sept I6. took occasion to defend our
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05

All Of these are features of inn
portance but the stress to be. placed up
on the different items is point which
varies according to the location OF the
farm project. Successful dry land
cropping requires frequent cultivation
of 1.-THE land--the dust blanket-either
as an incident to the cultivation of
corn, potatoes or root crops or with
out crop and the adding and con.
servation of humus in the soil.
Preserving mineral fertility is inn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05

latter of assisting in the operation.
The body of the unfortunate girl WIS
found beneath a cement floor Of va
cant house kneeling as though in
prayer.
According to the story. which has
been verified, Miss Eva Swan, a school
teacher and stenographer. 26 years old,
formerly OF Paso Robes, consulted Or.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05

San Francisco, Oct. 5.-Not In years
has a murder attracted so much atten-
tion as the Swan case. In many re-
spects It parallels the famous Crippen
case. DR.. James Grant, well known
physician Is being held, together with
his assistant, Miss Marie Messeri-
schmidt, the doctor on a charge of per-
forming an illegal operation, and the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
ELECTION ON IN
GEORGIA TODAY

Atlanta, Oct. 5.-GeorgIa is elect
ing state and county officials from gov
ernor down. For the first time in sew
eral years there is prospect of con-
test due to an effort to bolt from the
democratic primary against Hoke
Smith, the head OF the ticket.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
Man WANTED AT
RAY CAPTURED

Minot N. d. Oct. ST.. L. DriscoH,
charged with the attempted murder of
VIM. Pierce of Ray, was arrested last
evening by Mr.. Wolbert, a deputy sher-
iff. Driscoll was located nine miles
from Ray while Mr.. Wolbert was
transacting business in that neigh
borheod.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
LAST CHANCE
FOR DEITz
Today VIII Be His Last OPP
portunity to Surrender
SHOOTING ON LAST night
DEPUTIES TRIED TO CRAWL TO
CABIN, BUT WERE GREETED BY
A FusILADE, ACCORDING TO A
LUMBER JACK WHO CAME FROM
THE SCENE THIS MORNING.
May Help Deitz.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 5-Thirty-
five armed men of Milwaukee are
awaiting telegram to go to Win
ter, Wis, in defense of John f.
Deitz. DR.. George Kleinschmidt of
Milwaukee accompanied by three
others, are now on the way to
Cameron Dam to confer with Sher-
if Madden. If a peaceful solution
of the trouble is not brought about
at once, Kleinschmidt will wire the
company of Milwaukee defenders
to come at once.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
SUMMARY OF THE EVENT

Tine-oct. to Oct is, 1910.
Place-Chicsgo TO New York.
Distance by RAILROADS.&C. miles.
Contestants-Ten.
Stops AIIowed--as many as neoes.
sary.
Prize for first aviator negotiating
the distance-s25,oCo, offered by New
York Times and Chicago Evening
Post.
Prize-$4,oo0 in addition, offered
by Clifford 3. Harmon.
Prize-$t,oo0 for aviator reaching a
point 500 miles east of Chicago with
in fifty hours, offered by Clifford 3.
Harmon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05

James Grant regarding a criminal
operation. Miss Swan disappeared last
April and the police OF every city have
been searching for the missing girl.
The true situation was brought to light
by the discovery of her body under
meath the cement floor of vacant
building In the rear OF DR., Grants Of
flee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
PORTUGAL IN
THROES OF
REVOLUTION
Army and Navy Said to Have
Turned Against Throne
Since Yesterday, Country Has
Been Shut Off From World
King Said to Be Refugee or
Prisoner in Castle
GOVERNMENT TROOPS
ARE AFFECTED.

Lisbon, Oct .5.--At s o'clock p.
m. troops, faithful to the govern
ment, who had been assembled in
the place Dom Pedro, made COM
mon cause with the revolutionists
and returned to their barracks.
The multitude in the streets APP
plauded the desertion, crying:
Long live the Republic"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05

state definitely that he win fly him
self, although he win take part in the
preliminary meet in Chicago ]. A. d.
McCurdy, Eugene B. Ely, Charles Fos-
ter Willard, and Augustus Post will
fly in Curtiss airship creations. Tod
Schriver is building a new machine at
the Hampstead aviation grounds He
las made number of successful
flights at Mineola.
James Radley is an Englishman who
Is due to arrive in New York from
England the laatter part of this week,
He will use Bleriot machine in the
race. Joe Seymour. the former auto
mobile driver, is practicing at Mineola
in a machine specially constructed for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
Brainerd Babe Killed bv Fall.

Brainerd, Mimi, Oct. 5.-Ernest Will
liam Ritari the 15-months- old babe of
Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Ritari, was killed
by fall down a cellar steps.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05

Wolsey S. d., oct. 4.-As the result
of special election held here, wolsey
now has been transformed from a town
TO city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
Continued on Page six
eiIehrist VIII Not servn.

Tampa, Fla, Oct 5,--The Times re-
ceived a telegram from Gov. Albert w.
Gilehrist today in which the governor
states that he will not under any cir
cumstances be a candidate for the Of
flee OF United States senator to succeed
the late Senator Elect N. b. Brownard.