davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-04

mist Pous had a tax viii Gov. McSween-
ey the other day re'auve to the Pons
case. 1t appears that when Pons pleaded
guilty at Barnwel, there was an under
standing that on condit.on of his pleading
guilty the judge and solicitor would re-
commend his pardon on the payment Of
800 fine. The sentence of the court was
that he be sentenced TO pay a fine of $50
and be imprisoned for six months. The
fine has been paid and now thet solicitor
and judge recommend the pardon. Col.
Aldrich said that il has been the custom
for all time for the recommendations of the
judge and solicitor to be carried out by
the executive, especially when there is
an agreement 10 that effect. Gov. Nc
Sweeney said that he had nothing to do
with any agreement Of this kind, and will
not recognize it, aud as long as he is in
office he viii act on his own account and
will not pardon self-confessed bigam, SITS.
He thinks The sentence was light enough.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-04
The WicIxson Plum.

Superintendent J. W. Mills of the Po.
mona Experiment Station of California ia
eXhibitins samples of the Wickson plum
grown on tree at the station The pIu,n
Is new to Southern California, a,thougb If
Is sr0wn in considerable quantities in
some localities of the northern rart az -
state. It was propaga ted a few years ago
by Luther Burbank of Santa Rosa. vbn
has originated a number of new varis.fss
OF fruits. It is a yelowlsh plum. with
slightly purple bloom when ripe. and e
very pleasant to the taste, being regarded
much superior to the apricot plum which
IL somewhat resembles. It is grown Tor
Shipment green and carries well in transit,
a highly desirable quality.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-04
AN OLD MANS DEATH.
Large KeIfer Pears-One-Legged
Men in Game of Tenpins.

Large KeIfer Pears-One-Legged
Men in Game of Tenpins.
Thomasvile, Ga, Sept. S.-Brinkley
Gaudy who lived near Pavo, in this coun-
ty is dead. Mr.. Gaudy was 81 years Oil
when he died, and was the father OF FIR
teen children, thirty-one grandchildren and
twenty-four great grandchildren. He and
his wife lived together for fifty-eight
years He died where he first settled, when
a young man.
Jim Blackshear has been exhibiting in
town a bunch of thirteen Keifer pears.
which weighed twenty-six pounds and sew
en- ounces. One single pear weighed two
pounds and ounces A good many Kci-
fer pears are being shipped from this
cold last winter.
Jim Grower, the county clerk and Sid
ney Williams, an ex-treasurer of Thomas
county, and both Confederate veterans.
who lost a leg in the war, played game
cf ten pins Yesterday. Neither hero wears
a wooden limb, but each uses one crutch.
Their limbs are off above the knee. The
game ELECTED considerable interest The
score stood, at the conclusion, So to 1903 in
favor of the clerk. 1t should be said,
however, that Grower stin has his right
leg while Williams hops along on his left
leg.
The Times Enterprise has received from
the government a Washington a complete
edition of '"The Messages and Papers or
the PRESIDENTS" in ten large volumns
Editor Trplett has generously donated
this valuable work to the Town Library
Association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-04
Applying Kainit on Light, sandy
Soil,

H. ~ p, Newberry. Fla writes: Il
have been using about 200 pounds of kainlt
per acre. My soil is a light sandy, and 1
break it good with d two-horse plough,
and lay off rows four feet apart, and put
the kainit In the dri'l ana bed on it. Then
I spit the bel and drill in the cotton
8 Ell. 1 put the kalnit cut just be-o-e
planting. Is this the proper way to apply
it?"
In last weeks issue pretty much the
same question was asked, and the reply
should have answered II. A. P.'s ques-
ton.
1t is not the proper thing to apply kainit
in the single furrow and deep down in
the soil. Kainit is highly soluble, and II
should he applied broadcast on or near
the surface. When drilled along only a
small part of the roots of cotton get any
benefit from it and it frequently does more
harm than good when thus applied. on
light sandy soil especially, such materials
should be applied on the surface, and af-
ter the crop is planted to get the best
benefit from ii.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-04

the discharge is from one nostril only
the appetite is usually good and the am
NAL apparently in a good condition oth-
erWise. There is no cough, running at the
eyes, nor other catarrhal symptoms
In the latter the cough is always present
either moist or dry, and is preceded by
loss of appetite aud great depression
The symptoms of the second stage are
characterized by the discharge becoming
more profuse and sticky, the swelling OF
the glands become harder and the glands
seem to be attached to the bone; the dis
charge is sometimes streaked with blood
and offensive; the under eyelid becomes
tumefed, swelling or elevation of the
bones of the nose, loss of appetite, deDll-
ity, followed by swelling of the legs and
sheath.
often there are lameness. alterations
within the nostrils and discharges from
the eyes. When these symptoms appear
the case soon runs to a fatal termination.
While the discharge from the nostrils,
liberation of the schniderian membrane
and swelling of the glands are not sutfi-
cient alone to prove a case of CHAMBERS,
1t is always best to use great caution, as
the disease is readily communicated to
man.
Sometimes what appear to be well de-
fined cases of CHAMBERS apparently get
we'll but such appearances are deceiving.
If the disease is really CHAMBERS, il is
certain to appear again and death is the
inevitable result. There is only one safe
remedy. On the appearance of suspicious
symptoms separate the animal entirely
from all others and if the symptoms be-
come in any way convincing the sooner
the animal is destroyed the better.
Any attempt to cure is certain to prove
a failure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-04
Why Go
To the Springs
For Health?

DIR. RUSH, the Specialist, is row loca-
ted at 124 Liberty street. west, where ne
can be found at any hour. BY means OF
his knowledge and experience he can re-
store your health. DR.. Rush will guaran-
tee you'a cure or refund your money; he
charges nothing for consultation, and will
truthfully tell you whether or not your
case can be cured. lie treats with sue
cess diseases of the eye, ear, nose, throat
and lungs; diseases of the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bladder.
ALL WEAKNESSES PECULIAR TO
EITHER SEX, NO MATTER FROM
WHAT CAUSE. PROMPTLY YIELD TO
THE TREATMENT OF DIR. RUSH.
Office and residence, 124 Liberty street,
west
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-04
Profit in Apricots.

= g Lambert of Tustin has "a
far had the banner crop of apri-
cots IN the Santa Ana valley, saws 81
California fruit paper, MIR. Lambert bas
80 0-year-Gld Blenheim apricot trees. max.
ing IN all about three and half acres
from which he picked almost thirtv-fir,
tons of green fruit, which. when dr,ad
maze seven and half tons This TO-
sether with one and a half tons of dried
d druit from another orchard was sold fo~
rs GEMS per pound, bringing 10 the grow
er the handsome sum OF s. ZOO for ~.
me expense of harvesting the cron IN
Guiding Mr.. Lambert's own time. was hnt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-04
ROMANCE OF THE STAGE.
Mrs. Bowen Durham of Atlanta to
he Married Soon.
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald
The engagement was announced yester-
day in a private telegram from Atlanta,
of Mrs Artie Bowen-D Durham, formerly
a favorite society header of that city, to
Mr.. Charles Alerton Cushman, a wealthy
New York bachelor. - $500
Mrs. Artie Bowen-Durham made a dc.
but in vaudeville in this city last March.
She was then the wife of DR.. William NJ.
Durham, q prominent physician of Atlanta.
Ga. Mrs. Bowen-Durham was her stage
name In June last Dr. Durham obtained
a divorce from his wife on the ground of
cruelty.
He charged that she had spent SOS O10
given to her by him 10 study for the stage
aud cultivated her voice. and that she, had
then deserted him. The court held, how
ever that spending money by a wife did
not constitute cruelty. But DIR. Durham
secured the divorce on his further charges
that his wife had thrown glass of water
az his head and had drawn a pistol on
him and had threatened 10 shoot him.
Mrs. Artie Bowen Durham, whose name
before her marriage to Dr. Durham was
Artemisia Bowen, made her vaudeville de-
but IN a piece called "Woman's Wifas 4"
An Algerian dance which she executed
made the hit of the piece. She is a young
woman of much beauty. For some time
she has been residing in this city.
Mr.. Charles Alerton Cushman comes Of
the well known New York family which
has large real estate holdings in the
chelsea district" West Twentieth to
Twenty street. He was related 10 the
fate Don Aiouzo Cushman. Mr.. Haley
Fiske. vice president of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company is a connection
Of the family
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-04

clean barrel or other vessel, then, after
riusing thoroughly the first barrel return
the wine to it and bung up. The barrel
should be placed In a cellar where the tenn
perature is as even as possible. Do not
use a new barrel but use an old whisky
or brandy barrel.
Perhaps some Of our readers have good
recipes for home made wine. If so we woull
be glad if they would give us The benefit
of them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-04

These cots almost oil so 20 the John Wan
amaker stores in Philadelphia and retai,
for s25 to $50. They 20 like hot c,1[as .,,,i
New Harmony is a good trade ms rlF an
the cat. The Toms have the best sal@
me farmers get about $40 for the ga,
Whlch Is easier money than ever made o+;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-04

Questions and communications relative
10 agricultural and Horticultural subjects.
II addressed to Agrl. Editor. Drawer n,
Mil!edgeville, Ca, viii receive immediate
attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-04

The Poet Of To-day-Fame held out her
scroll TO the Poet of to-day. Write thy
name here" she said. with a kind smile
THESE autograph feeds give me a painr'
exclaimed the Poet irritaby. Then he
turned his back on Fame.--Detroit Jour
nal,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-04
FLORIDA.

The Jewish citizens Of Tampa have an
other committee soliciting additional sub
scriptions for the work on their synagogue
They are meeting with ready response
from the people generally.
Mr.. George w. seoble of Titusvllle
manager for the Florida Fish and Ice
Company, has received an order for $50
barrels Of dry salt fish from Havanae and
Is sending them out as rapidly as posi-
pie. Both Wednesday and Thursday he
had a crowd of men dressing and sailing
the mullet for shipment.
y An energetic search for the other mem
4 Ners Of the white-cap gang, which ASSAULT
postmaster Crum of Peck, is being
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-04

We solicit articles for this department.
The name Of the writer should accompa-
ny the letter or article, not necessarily
for publication. but as an evidence of good
faith.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-10-18
MORE Loss THAN PROFIT.
Expense Of Imperialism to People OF
the United States.

the United States.
When the Administration gets
ready to make a report to the people
as to the profit and loss of the policy
of imperialism, how will the account
stand?
Certainly not in favor of a policy
Which burdens the nation with taxes
and gives no adequate return.
In 1890 the national receipts we're
S4O3,0SO,982 and the expenditures
S3l8.O4O,7l0, and the army and navy
cost the government s66599,O44.
How does the account stand for the
present fiscal year?
The receipts were S515, 500, 62O, and
the expenditures 5000, O72, 179, of which
S293,782, $50 went for the army and
navy.
While McKinley's administration
has increased taxes and raised reye-
rue in every way possible and yet
the deficit this year amounts to $780,
III $50.
Taxes have been increased u per
cent by the Republican administra-
ton and the expenditure has doubled
since 1890. Not only this, but the in.
terest bearing debt Of the United
States has grown from 5000, 100000 to
81 49,, 349O5O.
Now, what has Mckinley to show
for this enormous increase i'll debt
and taxes?
The war with Spain ended more
than year ago. This nation is sup
posed to be at peace with all other
nations, yet war expenses go on at an
increased scale.
1t will be difficult for Mckinley to
make his profit and loss account bal
ance. The people Of the United
States are patriotic, but they are not
imperialists and will not long ap-
prove OF policy which costs more
than it comes to.-Chicago Demo-
crat,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-10-18

"When they force us to be part of
that country; when they seek our
ruin; when they hold our offices;
when We are dishonored, shorn and
ill-treated."
"And when do we feel the intiu-
ence of the white that you say is
Americana"
~When we eat their ratione, my son.
When we accept their side meat and
condensed milk, and begin to want to
speak English"
"And how influences the yolk, that
may be called the purest Cuban sen
tlment?"
@When we contem plate this sky 30
beautiful, under which we were born;
when we admire this soil go rich, SO
Respondent; so generous, from which
we have gained our livelihood; when
we feel tn is breeze so refreshing;
when we give thanks to God for hav
ing made this country so beautiful;
and when we think of Cespedes, of
Marti, of Calixto Garcia, of Maceo,
and the rest Of those martyrs of the
revolution who sacrificed themselves
that we might be Cubans and moth.
ing more than Cubans."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-10-18
THE NEWSPAPER Law
All Subscribers Should Re
Following Law and Avoid Tr

FollowinGLa and Avoid Tn
l. All subscribers who
give express notice to the d
are considered wishing to d
their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the
tinuance of their periodical I,
Usher may continue to send
all arrearages are paid.
3. II subscribers refuse or
to take their periodicals. ID
office to which they are direct
are responsible until they b
tied their bills and ordered d
continued.
4. Subscribers moving
places without informing d
Usher, and the papers are SCI
former address, they are
ponsihle.
5. The courts have decd
refusing to take periodicals
office or removing and leavl
uncaned for, is prina facie
OF intended fraud.
6. If subscribers pay in
they are bound to give motto
end Of the time they do not
continue taking it, and thes
will be responsible until %
notice with all arrearages an
the publisher.
Z. The latest postal laws
that newspaper publishers d
anyone for fraud who takes
and refuses to pay for it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-10-18
E. OSeIl

Has just received new lot'of gents
suits, shirts, underwear, comforts and
blankets. All styles Of hats. All to
be sold ut the lowest possible figure.
A complete liue Of boots and shoes,
guaranteed best made. All boots and
shoes purchased from HIM will be re.
paired free Of charge lie they rip.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-10-18

at did me more good :
thing l ever used. My !
was OF months standing; al
it was terrible. Now ] >
writes s.. B. Keener, Hoisini
OF Kcdol Dyspepsia Care. !,
what you eat. Elko DrugV
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-10-18
ON EVERY BOTTLE

VI Shiloh's Consumption Cure ia
this guarantee: "All we ask OF Won is
to use two-thirds Of the contents of
this bottle faithfully, then il you can
say you are not benefited return the
bottle TO your Druggist and he may
refund the price paid" Price 25 cts,
2O cts and s1.OO. For sale by Elko
Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-10-18

Millions Of dollars, is !
placed by Mrs. Mary Bir5
burg, on the life Of her chi
she saved from Group by
One Minute Cough Cure.
all coughs, colds and tbrost
troubles. Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-10-18
Ten-Mile Film.

A photograph film ten miles in length
is somewhat Of n novelty, even in thi%
age of big things. Three of them arc
now being made for use in ci1emato-
graph. The cost ia abcut 81 900 mile
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-10-18
QUEER STATUS OF THE CUBANs.
Don't Know whore They're at Since
the SPanish-Ame War.

contributes the following sketch to a
recent issue of La Caricatura Of Ha-
vana. Although the article loses
some OF it's native humor by transla.
ton it still shows the comic situation
resulting to the Cubans from the
Spapish-American war:
We are not Yankees because Cuba
is not an integral part Of the United
States.
We are not Spaniards because
Cuba is not now n possession of
Spain.
We are not Cubans because the DO
litical personality of Cuba is enclosed
in parenthesis.
We are Yankees because day after
day the 4 Americans govern Cuba.
We are Spaniards because we speak
their language and follow their GUS
toms and because their laws are still
in force.
We are Cubans because the name
is hereditary to those born in Cuba.
1t results therefore that we are and
we are not Yankees, that we are and
we are not Spaniarde, and that we
are and we are not Cubans.
Could the devil underst and all of
this?
Not in vain did General Sanguilly.
when thinking on this subject, taunt.
ingly remark: awe are pineapples,
uameys and sapadillos."
Not in vain did Jaun Gualberto
Gomez when torturing his brain on
this subject, concludes: @rhis is too
much for mel"
The truth is that this question is
enough to drive any one crazy. How
can a thing be and not be at the same
time?
But here is bona Anacieta, who
may be able to dispeT our doubts.
"Old woman answer me this question:
How can we be Americans, Cubans
and Spaniards at tho same time with
out being either Americans, Cubans
or Spanlards? Does it not seem to
you, Dona, that the question is hard
one?o
"Bah! That is not hard. Eggs are
composed Of shell, white and yolk. Is
it not so?
ayes, madam, but what have eggs
to do with 1t?
"Man, You Are slow, by the virgin.
The sons Of Cuba are at present
eggs"
"Of a henP"
. "Oh, OF Turkey. 1t is the same.
They have as other eggs the shell
white and yellow. The shell Is the
Spanish, the white American and the
yellow is Cuban"
as it possible, Dona, that you are
an eggf"
Sand you, also, my son."
"Good woman, by the holy mother,
compare me to any other thing. but
not to an egg"
"And, why notP We are eggs and
must lie quietly in the eagles nest
until we are hatched."
snow see. Old woman you lave
more brains than Remeneu.7
II do not know as to that. But il
we are Americans and not Americans
Cubans and not Cubane, Spaniards
not andSpaniards, truly we are eggs
laid in the nest of the American
eagle, who says to us: II already see
that You are going to hatch out indie.
pendent republicans
"Tcll me, Dona Anacieta, are all
the eggs good?"
"Nay, there are some bad ones, my
son,-the anuexationlsts..
at strikes me, wise woman. TINT
the eagle has pushed part Of the
eggs over"
"Yes, the eagle Is devil OF a Bird
zone more word. On what occas.
ion do the sons Of this land-those
who are eggs-feel the influence OF
the Spanish ehell?"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-10-18

Candelaria, once the most flourish
ing camp in Esmeralda county, is
now deserted village.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-09-09
JNo. G. CALLAHAN,
Clerk
b. A. Cook, Deputy.
Patronize Home Indestry.

A Touring mill is most desirable tt
every business community in a wheat
producing country. From these mills
the farmer invariably obtains the
highest price for his wheat. That
the prices paid by the buyers or ship
pers are always stimulated by those
of the local mills no one will attempt
to deny. Then should not the peo-
pie, and especially the farmers, be
yigilant in their encouragement and
patronage of the home mill ? The
Cable Roller Mills at Post Falls, the
only institution of its kind in the
county, has created a home market
for all wheat raised by our farmers.
Patronize it by asking your mer.
chant for "Winter Wheat" or Occur
d'Alene' brands of flour
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-09-09
DEATH of w. e. Williams.

W. r. Williams, a we'll known resi-
dent of this vicinity died last Monday
at the Laurence place, about five
miles from Athol. death being caused
by complication of diseases
Deceased was about Al years of age
and was formerly in the real estate
business He moved to Athol last
spring in the hope that his health,
which had been poor for some time,
might be benefited.
His remains were conveyed to this
city and buried Tuesday afternoon,
under the auspices of the Knights OF
Pythias and the RathboDe Sisters.
The funeral was conducted from the
Methodist church. Rev. T. G. Hodg-
son officiating,
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-09-09

600 on his backbone He did not
blame Mr.. Mckinley and could only
suppose that Mr.. Mckinley had OBJ
tanned his nomination at st. Louis by
agreeing to let Wall street lun the
financial policy of the government.
1t was in endeavoring to keep tn at
agreement that he outraged the con-
stitntion of this country
'McKlnley's a traitor" shouted IA
voice.
mo" replied Mr.. Lentz, Slowly, II
don't think that. l think he is only
an agent.
more than once Mr.. Lrnz tried to
leave off talking but he had The audi
ence wrought up to such a pitch that
they insisted upon his remaining upon
the platform. 1t was nearly 1890
O'Clock and he had spoken for almost
an hour and half when he con
Guided
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-09-09
The Governors Appointments

Governor Steunenberg has an
nounced to General Shafter the fol-
lowing appointments in the First
Idaho Volunteers:
To be lieutenant colonel--D. W.
Higgins, vice Thomas r. Hamer, dis
charged.
To be major-Frank A. Fem, vice
ID. w. Higgins, promoted.
To be first Edgar Haw-
ley, company +; Robert Tschudy,
company c.
To he second lieutenants-L. S.
Borrows, company Il: w. G. Dyer,
company A; Charles Armstrong, com
pany IL: john A. Kane, company G.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-09-09
SCORED THE ADMINISTRATION.

The worst castigation the ad-
ministration has ever received was
administered few days ago by
Congressman Lentz, of Ohio, at
Democratic meeting held in New
York City. Following is an ex-
tract from his speech:
"Imperialism is the issue of today
said Lentz, after dissertation on sill
yer. ''lf .ou murder Aguinaldo, you
destroy one OF the heroes of The world
Why should not Agulnado he hon.
ored and cheered for saying with Pat
rick Henry: "Giye me liberty or
give me death?'
"Mr. Lentz criticized The admins
tration severely. and de.ared the
war against the Filippinos more cow
arHly and more brutal than the war
of George LII against the American
colonies. lie declared that If it
was reasonable and American to buy
the Philippines, we could sell them
again II anyone offered better price.
lie averred that Thomas b.. Reed
left the speaker,hip aud congress be-
cause he could not afford 10 risk his
reputation by participating in the
policy of the administration in its
scheme of benevolent assimilation, j"
otherwise "erimnal annexation
III we have gone into the business
OF selling men why not sell the state
81 Maine? England and Canada
would like To buy the state of Maine.
as 1t would vastly increase their sea.
port facilities vastly. II the next
census shows Il million people there,
Mr.. Altgeld, Judge Tarvn and | can
go to England aud Canada and sell
them with the state for so apiece.
Some day perhaps, we may be able to
sell New York il We can find nation
wishing To buy. .Pshaw, | Thought
mat idea of dealing in men had been
shot to death at Appomattoxn
"Mf. Lentz referred to The presi.
dent as the 'shelpless and defenseless
president with mortgage of $780,.