davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-08-04
MEDICINAL VALUE OF
THE FLORIDA ORANGE

Recently Dr. Wiley, the pure food
chief at Washington, said in publ ic
print, "Eat oranges-plenty of them
but eat oranges" And he went on to
advise the public to eat them when
they were we'll and eat them when
they were sick; eat them travelling, eat
them at home and in public places.
Coming from such high source, this
testimonial of the orange as health
ful food or liquid, as you please, will do
much to make it popular and increase
it's sale.
In the August issue of Persons Mr..
Edwin Morris, medical writer of con-
siderable note, spreads over a dozen
pages of this magazine, story on
'Infanticide. He cites that every ten
seconds baby dies somewhere in
America IL, $40 babies die each day
and tells the reason why they die.
Some through ignorance and some
through filth, and some by over indul-
gence. He cites the things a baby
should not eat. There is milk with as
many as 38, ZOO, 900 bacteria to the cubic
centmeter; and crackers and pickles
and bananas and candy and meats, ETC.,
and then specifies;
THAT meat and juice, Except orange
juice) are like so much poison, even II
they do not produce death as quickly
as strychnine would
And the writer carries this argument
through babyhood to childhood.
Except orange juice
When the world knows this, and
knows that in the hospital that orange
Juice is fed patients when anything
else would be fatal; that DR.. Wiley
says eat them all the time, then the
orange will come into it's own as
necessity, not as a luxury.
And the Florida orange will come In
tp it's own. o,..
The battle between California and
Florida oranges is the war cry OF Taste
and Looks.
People don't eat the Looks. =.
So Florida fruit has California fruit
backed into the dark, dank, dismal dis
lance. -. IF
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-08-04

ford, Ga, some thirty years ago, and
this was their first meeting in twenty
four years.
Another old college chum and club
mate that Mr.. Hendry had the pleas
ure of meeting here was IT, w. Stands,
president of the Gainesville National
Bank, who was also student with him
at Emory in the early eighties, and
their meeting was of the most cordial
nature.
Rev. Hendry has been on a visit to
relatives and friends on the East Coast,
and left Gainesville Saturday afternoon
for Waycross. Ca, for brief stay,
going thence to Savannah and George.
town, Tex, his wife and children be-
ing located in the latter city. He will
return to his duties in China during
September.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-08-04
POPULAR CANDIDATE
OPENS HEADQUARTfR

"Woodrow Wilson for President,
Headquarters are open ana IN lui'
swing in an Office at No. 80 Broadway
New York, while down the street, at
Mo. AZ, a press bureau is engaged IN
grinding out matter designed to fur
ther the great ambition of the New
Jersey governor. Frank Stockbrldge,
who saw to it that Coy. Wilson's light
was not concealed uEder bushel when
The former Princeton president made
his swing around the West, is in charge
of the publicity promotion. Inc ex.
nenses of the headquarters are De'ng
pa;d nv an organization Of educators,
p t,rofessional men and Princeton alumni.
who believe that if Wilson Is gwen the
democratic nomination next year ne
will lead the party to victory. IN q
wav. the Wilson campaign is unique
as 80 far as known not solitary pro.
fessional politician has finger IN the
ME University men from Maine TO
california are numbered among. the
v"Inntarv ''boomers" of DR.. Wilson
For a neriod of twenty years, first as
nrofessor of political economy and later
90 president. DR.. Wilson was connect
ad with Princeton university, and, DUR
inc that time thousands and thousands
&C. ~ ,raduates were turned out by the
great Jersey institution. Almost 70 q
man. regardless of whether they are
democrats or Republicans, these a'unl
nj are 'pulling" for the "Prexy anu
their influence will be felt In nearly
every city in the land.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-08-04

ure by the vote in the Senate was as
follows: Woo "'
Yeas-Mr President, Senators AID.
king, Baker, Broome. Calkins, Carney.
Culpepper, Davis, Horsford, Hudson.
Malone, Massey, McCreary, Mcleod,
McMulien, Sloan, Stokes, Williams, vii,
son and Tim. " "
Nays-Senators Dayton, Flournoy.
Henderson, Johnson and Withers.
Not v0tlng-Senators Miller, Finlay-
son, l., Engle' Cook, Hilburn (absent)
HUMPHREYS and Perkins.
AS this proposed amendment is to
De voted on at the next general cleo
ton, and being directly in the interest
OF the citizens of the State, a careful
study should be made of its provisions
by the electors in order to vote inteli-
gently on the proposition.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-08-04
ANOTHER BOAT BY THE
FIRST OF SEPTEMBER

Mondays issue of the Miami Metro.
polls contains the following:
Heavily laden with miscellaneous
cargo of freight for the merchants and
citizens of the Magic City, the steam
ship Dover arrived in Miami last Mon
day.
Captain CARLSON said to Miami Me.
tropolis reporter that they left jack
sonville at 10 last Saturday morning,
and had very pleasant trip down the
coast. Over five carloads of freight
were left on the dock at Jacksonville
that the vessel could not carry.
This is the seventeenth trip the Do
yer has made on this run, and not a
single mishap is against her. Captain
Carleson is a m an that understands his
boat, and the water in which he sails.
A large number of men are engaged
in unloading the cargo, which consists
of groceries of all kinds, chairs, beds,
tables, household goods, hay, grain and
other food stuffs, pipe and plumbers
supplies, calcium carbide. machinery of
all descriptions, and one Hupmobile for
the Dorm agency.
1t was announced today that the
Roome Steamship Company would put
on another freight vessel on September
lst. This will make the water route
more popular, as the freight service
will be much quicker. The company is
also considering the proposition Of put.
ting on a passenger boat between Mi
ami and Jacksonville for the coming
winter trade"
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-08-04

Claiming that she is the widow of
five men, all of whom fought in the
Civil war, q Walton county, Georgia.
woman has applied for five pensions,
aggregating $50 monthly. The appli-
cant states she was Miss Malcolm.
Her first husband was killed during the
first part of the war. The second met
a like fate toward the close of the war.
She asserts that three other men whom
she married after the war, and all of
whom she survived, were Confederate
veterans. The department 10 up in
the cir"
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-08-04
OLD COLLEGE CHUMS
MEET AFTER Is YEARS
A despatch from Gainesville says:

A despatch from Gainesville says:
Among the visitors to Gainesville
Saturday was Rev. j. l.. Hendry. who
has for the past twenty-three years
been a missionary to China from the
Methodist church. -,
Rev. Hendry's visit to Gainesville
was made especially pleasant from the
fact that he met two of his old college
mates whom he had not seen in more
than twenty years. He came at the
solicitation of Senator j. A. Williams,
who was his roommate at the time
they attended Emory College at OK
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-08-04
The Money on Deposit at This Bank

is loaned to the people of this vicinity;
the people who wish to improve their
homes or increase their financial inter-
ests.
For this reason every depOsitor of
this bank, no matter how small his bal
ance, helps in the work of building the
enterprises of the community; helps to
increase property values; helps to
make this better commercial center,
better market.
BANK OF FORT PIERCE.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-08-04

Mrs. o. F. Wright and son Joseph,
leave tonight for st. Augustine and
Jacksonville. They sail Wednesday on
the S. S. Somerset for Baltimore. from
where they will 90 to Champaign, ILL.,,
stopping at Washington d. c., Pitts
burg and Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-25
Neeks and Legs OF Animals.

with few exceptions there 10 d mark.
ed equality between the length Of the
necks and Of the legs of both birds and
quadrupeds, and whether they be long
or short Is determined chiefly by the
place where the animal must 90 for
It's food. This is especially noticeable
In beasts that feed constantly upon
grass, in which case the neck has just
II slight advantage in that 1t cannot
hang perpendieularly down. Croco-
tliles, lizards and fish have practically
no necks. Fowls that feed in the
water also offer an example Of this
correspondence between the members,
with the exception of swans and geese
and some Indian birds. which gather
their food from the bottom of pools
and must have long necks for that our-
pose, while the short legs make ie
more convenient for them to swim
Dietetic and Hygiene Gazette.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-25
ANT|-SALOON WORKERS
viii Occupy Puipits of Cairo Churches
To-day, Representing Illinois
State League.

Field.Day meetings will be held in
several of Cairo's churches today by
representatives OF the Illinois Anti
Saloon League. Several prominent
men are here to deliver addresses.
Clerin Iumwalt is from Kansas
where he did very effective work in
the matter OF law enforcement; and
Arthur Holloway of Chicago has done
like work in various parts OF this
state. Jno. w. Perry is district su-
perintendent of the League for South
ern Illinois. These gentlemen will
occupy Cairo pulpits today as follows:
First Methodist church, morning,
John w. Perry.
Cairo Baptist church, morning,
Clerin Zlllnwalt, assistant district SUI
perintendent, formerly of Kansas.
Southern Methodist church. morn
ing, Arthur Holloway, Chicagol
Calvary Baptist church, evening,
John w. Gerry
Presbyterian church, evening, Cler-
in Zumwat.
FIRST Christian church, evening, Ar
thur Holloway.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-25

All through his life Senator Dollivcs
of Iowa had horror OF fast trains
and possible railroad wrecks. Once he
waa on train with Vice President
Fairbanks.
Deliver awoke In the middle OF the
night, and 1t seemed to him that the
train was going at terrific speed. He
climbed out of his berth and, arrayed
only in his pajamas, started down the
length Of the train to find the con-
ductor and ask him to order the train
run at less speed. II was cold night.
but the senator did not mind that until
the door Of his ear snapped shut and
locked behind him and he found that
the door Of the next coach was also
locked. He rode sixty-five miles locked
out In the cold of the vestibule before
he could waBe up anybody to let him
IN. Mr.. Fairbanks finally heard his
cries for help and rescued him. New
York Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-25
PRESS|vE: Scene.
WAR SHIPS OF WORLD LINED UP
TO SALUTE SAILOR KING
OF ENGLAND.
Narrow Waters of Solvent Never
Held so Large Fleet--Most
Effective Ever Brought
Together.

Portsmouth, June 2l-The war
ships Of the world doomed royal
salute today in honor Of England's
sailor king. Bright sunshine came at
last to land its brilliancy to one of
the most impressive scenes of all the
gorgeous pageantry attending the
coronation OF King George.
In double line six miles in length,
floated the mighttest of Briton's war
SHIPS These lines We're joined at
either end by few miles stretch Of
smaller craft while off the Isle of
Wight eighteen foreign vessels lay
dressed in glittering colors
The narrow waters of the Solent
never held SO large fleet. 1t was the
most elective ever brought together.
Every class was represented and
everyone Of the 1855 ships anchored
there were ready for immediate. ac'
tive service All the British ships in
the long line We're on the active 5listi
and of the visitors four were of the
most modern type e.
The American battleship Delaware
was among them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-25
PLAY WITH GAINESVILLE
Vidoyich To De In Game Today But
Has Not Signed Several ~
Offers.

NJ. J.. yidoyich who secured his re-
lease as second baseman from he
Cairo team will be in the game today
md tomorrow but not with Cairo. He
will play with Claritsvlile although
he has not signed uD with them
Viloyich's batting average Of $50
has won him many admirers all over
the circuit and he has new thee
different offers ,awaitng him with
other Kitty teams, and all with bet
ter salaries than he received with
Cairo Manager Mig llangsdon Of
Fulton made two TRIPS 10 Cairo after
him but could not arrange deal, AS
yet he mas not accepted any of the
offers rendered him but expects to
make decision in a few days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-25
A SUICIDE PACT
GIRLS AT RiDGEWAY, Ill. DRANK
cARBoLlC ACID AND
BOTH DIED.
Trouble over Girl Living Away From
Parents--Girl Told Officer To
Wait For Time To
Dress

RdEeway, H., June PA suicide
pact between two girls was carrier
out today when Jessie Goldman, Il
years old and Lucy Davidson aged
IS, drank carbolic acid, The, Cobb
man girl had QuaTeled with her par
ents and was living with Miss David
som
Knowing that the formers parents
would seek to recover her the girls
agreed in such event they would die
together The poison was secretepl IN
their bed room in separate glasses.
To-day an officer called for Jessie
Asking for time to dress she went
to her room and drank the acid. She
then returned 10 the parlor and told
what she had done A moment later
her friend also frank the poison. Both
expired within a few minutes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-25
BOOKS ON AFR0NAUVICS
Cairo Public Library Offers Series OF
Valuable Rrricles On Mstter VI
Special Interest In Cairo.

Now that we are all to nave the
pleasure OF seeing genuine hyins
machine in our own city we are even
more interested, In the subject OF aero
,autirs than usual. While the daily
1apers contain accounts OF the great
reats. the magazines are much mofe
-atisefactory as the articles are well
Illustrated and written by authorities
in an interesting mancn
Below is a comparatively short isl
If the articles on the subject TO be
found at the library
The Scientific American" ard
Scientific American supplement- Of
The latter part OF 1910 and the flrSt
Of this year, are yet at the bindeFS
but win be returned to the library
before July fourth. and will be put in
circulation at once,
There is literature Of every kini,
about he making of aeropIanes, and
he history of the machines, and even
loetry and stories on the subject.
The fine indexes to periodicals
| make it possible to find anything
| wanted
The Technical World has many ex-
| client articles Following is the list
If magazines, etc, now available
Tie Pioneer of Aerial flights
Langley, by Alexander Bell (Tele-
| rhone.man) Scientific American sup
clement. volume 60, page l3l,
Six Thousand lies in an Aeroplane
| Scientific American, volume 1922
Ipages 4o4
| Curtiss' Greatest Flgnt-W Worlds
Work volume 20, page ll0-1l.
How to Learn to Fly World's
Work, volume %, pages l33S9-4o2
How The Wrights discovered Fig
bt--W Worlds Work, pages 1330S-S0
volume o5, pages 1850
A Race In the Air--Ooutlook, vol
ume 81, pages 1853.
Flying in an Aeroplane-Reyiew OF
Reviews volume 40, page 600.
Curtiss Albany-New York fight
Evolution Of Flying Machines
Century, volume 81, pages Sl1.2f
Man Bird and His Wings -Cosmo
politan, volume 81, pages G93-24
| Sensations of Aerial Navigation
Review Of Reviews. volume 50, pages
lGlo-12.
Law in the Air; A momentiolls
Droblem for legisatymes4by Nader
| Powell, Living Age, volume 261, pages
| 192.2O0
Boys and the Airship--yohlme 81
pages, 503-7; How to fly model aero
planes Nicholas volume 81.
/ Hundreds of other articles may be
easily obtained at he library.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-25
TAFT BACK FROM TRIP
Was Busy Week Before Him---Wiil
Spend Fourth Of July In In
dlanapois.

Washington, Jane 24.-7President
Taft returned from his trip to New
York and New England and reached
Washington at 93o O'Clock tonight.
lille went direct to the white house.
beginning Monday the president viii
have a busy week before him in con-
nection with the Canadian reciprocity
bill now before the senate and which
he is 90 anxious to see passed un.
mended
He will leave the -orital again next
Thursday taking Mrs, Taft and the
raft children to the suiunsr white
house at Beverly, Mass, where they
WIN spend the summer
The president viii leave here at
most Immediately for indiana where
he will make several visits and
spend the Fourth of July at Indian.
apelis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-25

Pepys tells in his diary that In the
reign Of King Charles III customer
bargaining with London merchant
for cleret hired a confederate to "thnn-
der (Which he had the art Of doing
upon deal board and TO rain aud
habitat is. make the noise of-so as
to give them a pretense OF undervalu-
Ing their merchants wines, by saying
this thunder would spoil and turn
them, which was so reasonable to the
merchant that he did abate two pis-
tolls per tun for the wine In belief Of
that"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-25
CHANGES IN CAIRO TEAM
New Outfielder viii Be In Game To
day--Roberts or Kerr VIII
Shoot the Ball.

There will be some changes this
afternoon in the players in the games
etween Cairo and Cldrksyille. Rob
erts or Kerr win pitch the game, A
new outhelder named Shinn, has been
signed. and will play He is from the
GAINESVILLE nine. Dummy" Hughes
win resume his stand at first base,
Yelieveing first baseman, Elkins, who
viii be returned to the Vincennes
team.
Cairo had too many dirst basemen
and had TO let oalt som ebody Elkins
is a good ball player at first base but
too many first basemen was reason he
was let out.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-25
HISTORICAL PLACES
w .sas 4 ~ ". Y s's sssls@s
Suggestion That Points Of late'est
In Cairo pc Marked And Records
Kept In Public Library.

Editor of the IEulletin: ~ wish tol
make a suggestion to the Commercial
Club that should prove valuable 70
Cairo. This city is rich in historical
1t was the theater OF
a great deal Of early war history Such
great men as Lincoln, Grant Dickens,
LAFAYETTE and many others were
here at various times. II WIZ pc en-
entirely appropriate to mark with tad
let's various buildings and spots about
the city to commemorate THESE nam
pc and to commemorate the notable
events of the past. 1t would tnen be
nrnner ana advisable to catalogue the
various points Of interest about Cairo,
have them neatly printed and FURNISH
all the wholesale and retail houses
and hotels with copies to be mailed
and distributed throught the surround
ing country, or to visitors.
1t would be very appropriate to
have a room set aside in the Library
building or custom House where
relics referring to the War or the early
history Of Cairo may be kept for G
inspection of visitors to our city. NC
| outt ii would be a great satisfaction
| o the old citizens OF Cairo to nave
1 1lace like this anl | am sure 1T wonlt
arove 2 great attraction to all visitors
who come here. The cost would b.
nominal. Why should this not b
| lone?
l.. T.. DENISON.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-25
K|DNAPPERS RELEASED
Men Held Under Bond For The Re-
noval Of McNahsrs From
Indiana Now Free.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 24-Judgs
Joseph p Monkey of the criminal
court here today ordered the release
of Walter Drew and J A. -. Badcrf,
representatives of the Nationag Ercc-
ors' Association, w j. Ford, assistant
district attorney OF Los Angees and
Frank T. Fox, ALI of whom haad been
held under bond for the alleged kid
mapping of John ]. Mcnamara.
The Judge reached mis- decision
after he had made a careful examina-
tion Of all the grand jury evidence
thet pertained TO the kidnapping
cases.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-25
KILLED HIS EMPLOYER
officers of Williamson County Search
ing Fer "Speck" Holman, shootlst
TWO Men Had Fight.

Marion, H. une 24-Officers are
searching for "Speck" Holman, who
Disappeared this afternoon after IA
fight on road I'M which James Tara
'ver former county supervision, was
killed =
Holman, a former employee Of
Tgrave's was wounded The fight
was the result of Holman's leaving
Turave's employ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-25
TIRED AND WORN OUT"
Former Leader OF Guggenheim---M
gan Enterprise Suicided in
Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, June 24.--cant Da-
vid H. Jarvis, formerly~of the revenue
cutter service who won fame and
gold medal from congress for the
heroic rescue of 275 Arctic whalers
and who for many ys;frs was the &C.
tive head of the Morgan Guggenheim
enterprises III Alaska shot and killed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-25
70 DAYS SLEEP ENDS
Miss Hazel Schmidt OF VandaIia At
Last Awakens and Takes
Nourishment

Vandalia, ILL.,. June "A Miss Hazel
Schmidt who has been asleep for
nearly seventy days awoNt of her own
account this afternoon Her mind
is gradually cltarlng and physicians
believe she will be her normal self
within a keek. She ate substantial
food today for the frs time in more
than two months.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-25
A MIGHTY Differences.

Bougham used to tell an anecdots
about the flight from Waterloo. Ma
poleon was greatly depressed. His aid
riding beside him thought he might be
sorrowing over the loss OF so many old
comrades at arms and tried to comfort
him by saying that Wellington also
must have lost many friends. HE has
not lost the battle" was the reply.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-25

Cairo and vicinity Occasional
showers; continued warm.
Washington, June 24.-lllinois: Con
tnued unsettled weather; with occa-
sional showers Sunday and Monday;
somewhat warmer Sunday; light to
moderate east winds.
Missouri; Showers and cooler
SSunday, and Sunday night preceded
by higher temperatures Sunday In
west portion; Monday unsettled, prob
ably local showers and somewhat
cooler.
Kentucky: Continued unsettled
with occasional showers Sunday and
Monday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED--Girl to assist bookkeep.
err. State age, experience, wage.
wanted Amply by letter only in own
handwriting Credit Tailors, l1)G
Washington avenue.
WANTED-A Post Dispatch OF
March 6, 1910. Cali $50 Bell phones
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-25
Sun and Moon.
IN THE COUNTY COURT
Adoption Papers Issued For s-Months
Old Baby--WilI OF ]. 8. Reed
For Probate.

lrdge William 8. Dewey in the
county court had the following mat
tiers before him.
Papers for adoption OF Naomi Alien
an eight months old baby were issued
to Mr.. anil Mrs w. l., Duncan OF 5l4
Twenty-second street.
Ruth Melton Is year old girl was
ordered sent to the draining school
at Geneva, ILL., The childs relatives
live at MMrphysboro FIJI, Mrs. Thomas
Mcfarland will take the girl to
Geneva.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-25

"ru, what Is futile remarkf'
"The one n man makes for the pur-
pose Of changing the subject when his
wife complains because he has for.
gotten their wedding anniversary
Chicago Record Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-25
THE WEATHER
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was cloudy and quiet The
government bulletin reported rain
from Is points, the heaviest being
Louisville, 1.42; Shoals, Ind, 1888; Mt.
Vernon, ZIG. No material changes in
temperature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-25
f1onor for Ancient Historian.

The writer Of the first Japanese his
tory. the Kohl. was Como Yasumara
who lived some 1,20o years ago. The
Emperor of Japan has Just "postho
lnously conferred" on thts venerable
Bede the junior grade Of third rank.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-25
She Was Wise.

\ II asked Miss jumps to sing some
thing. and she refused point blank. Ia
she grouchy?"
"No. She's trying 10 make a hit
with you, Cheer up" Toledo Blade