davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-07

GHut. Partial p; raiysls dTopsy. Icco:uotor
stnN'a. rheumatism. neuralgia any ether Dis
care resulting from high living quickly and per
rlaneaty removed hy tho new Tnetfct.
weakness or debility In any form whether in
man or woman. SltIcIy c:.fdicated from the sys-
tom by In, new treatment.
conEunptio?. hroEChttis asthma. cntarrh. i'm
rure blood. heart disease. kidney and bladder
trIilhle ani liver complaint cured ia stay cured
by the doctors wonderful remedies
II you the victim Of any malady or STICK
mss which you have long wanted 20 get rid Of
tTy orr OF DIR. Lipes's free treatments and
how easy Il is 10 he cured when the proper
means are employed.
If !pu have aches nr pains. don't feel well 4.
times: If you aye desroni or discouraged
tired out. II is heCause You have come terrible
disess0 lurking in your system.
Why not write TO DT- I+p"s. get free trial
you he cured by his new method. Il make.
no difference what your peculiar ailrnsnj may
be- Dr. Lipss viii send you trial treatment
entirely frHe nf charge to prove TO yo;i that he
do as he claims.
Write today. telling the doctor what you wish
70 be cured o. and receive the free treatment fo-
II hy return mali. There are conditions
Chate"er, Dr. I-pes's generous offer Is mH1n.
OF its various forms Address DR.. I. q. Lipss
should ns= this grand opportunity OF Sc
curing the benefits Of the doctors latest discov-
. cry since Il costs vou nothing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-07

WIS taken suddenly i'll While his boat was at
Cairo. f. reported uuTUyinR.
TX f:t;inc tho City Of Savannah wiil
''fI5s' 90" 's-Inrr!or- SIZE will 20 out her
day
Tic $ta'Lrr Ire is-ar.ei for Memphis las,
ssaE.rs.
Til. ''an" G.raricau will arrive to-rnnrrow
y. ~ '.rEr"Tr@- She goes out on tn return in
the Afternoon
--o";rr.rg packets Yesterday took ont heavy
cons ;.m"rfs II holiday goods 10 lower Tl:sr
points.
-' &riain isTis of the Barret Line went out OF
~" Grey i.iG.c Yesterday the towboat
E..er u L.9 line WnLc. is Hl I0Mte 70 s. I<-l.is
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-07
ELECTS FOUR NEW MEMBERS
Phi Beta Kappa Chooses Only
High Grade students.

ItEI'I TiIi'' SIi.' IAI.
Columbia. Mo. pc. 6.-Tho Phi Bot,
\ NEipa fraternity held Il meeting in the
,":It,I room at Missouri University last
..rht and elected 70 nea!tsrs!ip four MEM
l"rs Of thu graduating class in the a"a-
d-:n!c department.
They were: Miss Mary s. Walker. dauglr-
tar nr Senator walker of Columbia: Mss
Carolyn Stgner of Kansas City: Mr.. Jepthl
Riggs o; Ray Comfy. and Mr. H.1ry
VI Ug". son OF tho Reverend VI. II. Moore
"f MoIcrtv. formerly pastor of the CluIa-
ui4 i.tIudEst. Church.
Tire Phi Ecta Kayua is the most -xciu-
sire Organization ol the kind at Missouri
University. admitting 70 membership only
=CHO.Ors of the highast dc gree.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-07

Send no rnoney-we only ask your name
and we will send you prepaid, pair OF
Magic Foot Drafts. II you are satisfied with
the relief they give you. then send Us one @
Dollar. II not don't send us a cent we
know there's comfort and happiness in
every pair, and want you to have them
that's why We are willing to take our pay
after ne work is done.
The drafts are worn on the soles Of the
feet. but they cure rheumatism in every
part Of the body by drawing out and absorb
ing the poison from the system. besides
greatly benefiting the general health. Try
them-Free. Write to-day to Magic Foot
Draft Co.. T T. Olive. Building. Jackson,
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-07
HUNDRED SADDLEMlKERs IDLE.
department Temporarily Closed at
Simmons Hardware Company.

There was misund"rct anding in tho
saddlery department of tho Simmons Haic!-
ware tompday Friday. according 10 iufor-
NATION thn p":iCe received. and ysstsry,d 3
work
Isaac Morton. manager of the plant
the company and the employees, but that
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-07
HAS DRIVEN FAMILY AWAY.
Farmer Near Sturgeon Guards His
House With Shotgun.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

EEFI E1.1i' SEF.' A1..
Sturgeon Mo. Dec. G-CharI.s Stewart.
living rix miles north OF Sturgeon. became
suddenly deranged Friday and repaired to
an upstairs rOoI6 armed with shotgun. and
has been holding every one At bay.
He has shot several times at those ap-
preaching him. Officials have been asked to
take him in custody. but refused. The fam
lily has vacated the premises, and he still
holds the fort.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-07

Washington. Dec. 6.-Representstive Robb
to-day called on Superintendent Machen OF
the Rural Free Delivery Division OF the
Post Office Department to file a petition by
citizens Of Ste. Genevieve and Perry coul-
ties for A rural route at ST. MaEyS-
MIR. Machen promised to have an inspec-
tor investigate all applications now pend
ing in Mr.. Robb's district
Washington to further the interests OF
statehood for that Territory
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-07

PE,PT-BI.FG SPECIAL.
Li.chfeld. Iii. Der 6.-Tac plant of the
Litchfed Bottle Glass Company was sold
by Major Wilson. M3ster-in-C Chancery Of
the Federal Court to-day. II was bought
by Charles Robbins of Lima. o. a prac.i-
cal glass ard crOc!:ery manufactured.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-07
Settled in Advance.

rug YETI
Husband: NO. we can't
"But We have. New York Times.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-07
River Forecast.
River and Business,

Hsroor gauges yesterday marked l75 Feet In
d-Gating q rise OF / of foot in "a hours.
10 the average.
Weather. rainy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-07

Al A meeting Of the Inventors and Design
Cr<' Protective Association last night in the
old Times D.idifg. bylaws Were adopted
and many new names added to the member
ship roll. Seven departments We're inaugu-
rated.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-07
OBITUARY,

TIIAD TAYLOR
Hot SPraEs. Ar. De-. C-Tiiad Tey,cr. ore Of
the r.fcs; residents tire CITY. died Tonight at
O'clock q pa:s1ysi-- lie was IS yssrs old.
WILLIS " SHERWOOD.
St Joseph. -. TDc-. c-H!I ii Sherwood
s. years nii. ard pioneer IN st Joseph. died
TO-DAY from old He had held .ar!0Hs coun-
ty c:Gces. anu always prominent figure in
Democratic politics.
NR9. MATTHEW HAYDEN
RFTj -RI,IC SPECIAL.
Nation. IL! D@c. 6-3frS. Matthew Hayden
aged - vars. Il pioneer resident CT this city.
died iO-da-.
JACOB FINK
EEPI-ELIC SPECIAL.
fsyansv.iIe Ini.. Dec. s.-Whle returning home
last night J:Ioob Fink u Poscy County was at
tackled with heart disease and. falling from his
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-07
RHEUMATI
Cured
Without Medicine.
1900 Persons Permanently Cured by
sIagso Foot Drafts Last Year.
TI,ex Will Cure YOu.

Trial Pair FREE on Approval to Any
body. Try Them.
The Drafts cured Mrs. w. D. Harri-
man. wife of Judge Hartman of Ann
Arbor. Mich.
They cured Carl c. Pope. L. S. Com
missioner at Black River Falls, Wis, OF
Rheumatic Cont.
They cured severe rheumatism Of the
arms. neck and back for T. c. Pendle-
ton. Jackson. Mich.
Mrs. Casper Yahrsdorfer. Jackson,
Mich. 20 years old. was cured in few
weeks. after suffering for 30 years.
The Drafts cured James Gilbert, Loco
motive Dept. Mich. Cent. r. T., Jack
son. Mich. after q years Of pain.
They cured DR.. Van Week. Jackson,
Mich, and he is now using them in his
practice.
Letters from these persons and many
others are reproduced in our new book
let on rheumatism-also sent free with
the trial pair IF Drafts.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-07
1Y4-N6 NJ RROADKAH

tn. sIdIlery department had been clio ed
temporarily by order ~ the mana cement
Tn man appeared at O'Clock and receiv j
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-07
CURES any DISEASE.
A HEw AND WONDERFULLY SIC
CEssFUL METHOD OF CURING
80. ALL CHRONIC AND LISGER-
-, ING AFFLICTIONS.
FREE TRIAL PACKAGE OF THIS
REMARKABLE DISCOVERY WILL
p BE MAILED TO ALL WHO
WRITE.

ANY one who suffers from weak. disordered
coodtiUn OF the heart. lungs kiGnsys. stomach
blood. i-er. skin muscles nervous system
should write at for free trial treatment
OF method that Is rapidly iisplarnE the
old ways Of curing disease.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-07
Big Sale of Leather Goods.
A Fine Importation of Ladies' Cornbina-
ton Pocketbooks, made of the very fin

where else such articles as these for ;,rI'c:
we bought them to sell at $50 but We have cat
the price squareiy in two to give you Gj T5
your choice at only
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-20
CARDS IN THE WEST INDIES.
Description of Race which the
Catastrophe Has Apparently wiped
Out I'm st. Vincent.

Description of n Race which the
Catastrophe Has Apparently wiped
Out I'm ST. Vincent.
In a book called 1.-THE Stored West
Indies" written by Frederick A. Oher
and published by D. Appleton & Co,
there appear descriptions of the Caribs,
the last survivors of which race APP
parently have been wiped out of ex-
istence by the volcanic eruptions.
I'm the last decade of the fifteenth
century" says the author, the area
| occupied or controlled by the Caribs
in the West Indies extended, roughly
| speaking, from 10 degrees to 20 de-
grees north latitude, or from Trinidad
to Hispaniola. Their original home
was probably in the northern part of
South America, from the Amazon to
Venezuela, Carbs being still found in
state of saVagery in the Guianas. The
Spaniards have left but scant material
for an estimate of these people, but
preferably from a quaint book called
the History of the Caribby Islands,
published in England more than 200
years ago, we may learn much of their
appearance.
The English author says: They go
about stark naked-all alike, men, wo-
men and children, though the Chris
tians have conversed very much among
them, yet have all their persuasions
to induce them to cover themselves
been to no purpose. OF the
thunder, which they call Gods voice,
they are very much afraid, and they
are prone to leave their houses after
the death of an inmate. AS to divi-
al ~ Of Lob no h I,1Nr
procure fish and game, and some also
labor in the fields. The women at
tend to the domestic duties, paint their
husbands with "roucou," spin yarn
and weave hammocks'
This author mentions a peculiar
fact, which / also noted when l was
living with the descendants of the Ca
ribs, and that is: The CARDS have
an ancient and natural language such
as is peculiar to them, and also a bas-
tard speech. with foreign words, chief
ly Spanish, intermixed Among them
selves they always use the natural, but
in conversing with Christians the cor
rupt, speech. The women also have a
different speech from the men,"
In a chapter on Barbados, Tobago
and Trinidad, Mr.. ODER says:
ION the windward side of st. Vim
cent reside the last remnants of the
black Caribs, who hundred years ago
gave battle stoutly to the British in
Vaders of their tropical domain. They
differ from the only other family of
Caribs lin Dominica) in being very
dark of hue, and this is explained by
the wrecking of slave ship here in
the latter part of the seventeenth CEN
fury, the survivors of the disa ster hav-
ing intermarried with the native In
dams. In the year 1885, after COM
hitting great cruelties. the black Ca
ribs were subdued, the major portion
of them expatriated to the coast of
Honduras, and their chief. Black Dulla,
gibbeted alive in chains, suffering ter
rible torments for a week before he
died 4"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-20
OBITUARY..



Sister Mary Augustine Enright. for
many years faithful, devoted and
useful member of the Order of Sisters
of Mercy, died at the Convent of ST.
Vincent de Paul at $50 o'clock yester-
day morning. She has been an invalid
for years and death came to end long
period of suffering that she had borne
with the meek and accomplishing for
titude of martyr.
Sister Mary Augustine had been for
more than thirty-two years a member
of the order The greater portion of
this time she was identified with the
care of the sick at st. Joseph's Hos
pital though a part of her religious
life was spent at st. Mary's Convent,
at Augusta Her sweet character, her
patient suffering, her long life of use
fulness and compassion had united to
render her tenderly and especially be-
loved by the members of the order and
others who came in contact with her.
A solemn requiem mass for the re-
pose of her soul will be celebrated at
$50 o'clock this morning in the chapel
of the convent, at which Rt. Rev.
Bishop Kelley will be the celebrant.
The funeral will take place at $3.50
O'Clock from the chapel; the interment
will be in the Cathedral Cemetery.
The pallbearers at the funeral will
be Capt. John Reilly. Mr.. John Lyons,
Mr.. William Kehoe. Mr.. Daniel Hogan.
Mr.. James McGrath and Mr.. z. j.
Kennedy. Ink
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-20
FAT VS., BRAINS.
rood That Makes Brilliant News
papers.

Nervous prostration cannot continue
if the right kind of food is used, but
food that will build fat does not always
contain the elements necessary for re-
building the soft gray matter in the
nerve centers.
A lady tells how she got well from
using Grape Nuts Breakfast Food: L
was treated by several physicians at
the hospital. My disease was pro-
nounced neurasthenia nervous pros
tration). The doctor gave me various
nerve tonics without producing any
beneficial results. ! finally got so weak
that / could not work either physically
or mentally.
About two years ago I began the use
of Grape Nuts and marked improve
ment set in at once. In eight weeks I
had regained my strength and could DO
my old work even better than before,
that OF writing for the press. All honor
10 Grape Nuts" Name given by Pos
sum CO., Battle Greek, Mich.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-20
e. j .


Mr.. F. D. Bloodworth yesterday re-
ceived notice of the death of his neph-
ew. Sol C. Bloodworth. which occurred
Saturday, in Trinidad. Col, where the
young man has been for the past year
seeking cure for CONSUMPTION, the
disease that finally caused his death.
Mr.. Sol C. Bloodworth was we'll
known in this city, having for a num-
Der of years lived here. For soTie time
he was connected with the savannah
Guano Company and Charles Ellis. In
1899 he went to New York as Northern
agent for some of the Barnesvilie mills.
Consumption developed in the fall of
1900. and the following year he went to
Colorado hoping that his health would
be benefited. He did apparently inn
prove at first but for the past few
months gradually grew worse until the
end came.
Mrs Bloodworth, who has been with
him. will accompany the remains TO
GAINESVILLE, where the burial will be
made this afternoon. Mrs. I:loodworth
was a Miss Jennie May West OF Ken
lucky. Mr.. F.. D. Bloodworth left for
Bsrnesville last night.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-20

VIII Establish Headquarters in Chi
cago and EndeaVOr to Arrange for
Fusion in Kansas.
Washington, May 19.-Judge jim
Griggs, chairman of the Democratic
Campaign Committee has been called
10 Chicago, where he goes to confer
with former Congressman Gable, whom
he has designated as chairman of the
Executive Committee. 1t is Judge
Griggs' intention to have the Executive
Committee pay especial attention to the
conduct OF the campaign in the West
ern states, and while he is in Chicago
arrangements Will be completed for
headquarters in that city.
From Chicago Judge Griggs will go to
Kansas City and later to Wichita, Kan
An important convention of Democrats
and POpulists viii be held at Wichita
on the end. Judge Griggs and the
members OF his committee have strong
~ urged the Democrats OF Kansas to
meet the Populists on any fair basis
Tor fusion, in order that the best pos
slble results may be secured in the
light for congressman from that state
NOiii1 uCN NpiIip IlCdllOll5 are present.
ed by the situation in Kansas. Here
totore when the Democrats and Popu-
lists nave acted in unison it has been
through an Arrangement under which
one candidate would be voted for on
both the Democratic and Populist tick
eJS. IN this way each party was able
to maintain its organizat ton and at the
same time there was practically fusion
The Republican Legislature at its last
session passed a law prohibiting the
placing of a candidates name upon two
different tickets. This necessitates a
complete agreement before the election,
which viii probably be secured through
a division OF the offices between the
Two parties and the putting out of a
single ticket. The situation is a deli
cate one and viii require diplomatic
handling in order to smooth over the
friction resulting from the personal
ambitions of would-be candidates.
Judge Griggs believes that complete
fusion can ne 1pcoO1p1iGha6
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-20
WAS CUBA'S MEMORIAL DAY.
DEATH OF JOSE MARTI FITTINGLY
OBSERVED.

DEATH OF JOSE MARTI FITTINGLY
OBSERVED.
Was Also Last Day of American Oc-
cupatiOn, and Gen. Wood and His
Assistants Were Kept Very Busy.
DIR. Carlos Findley, who First Adj
vanced Yellow Fever Mosquito
Theory, Named as Chief Health
officer of Island by President-Elect
Palma.
Havana, May 19-Havana was
awakened by the ringing of innumer-
able bells, tolling a requiem for the
patriot dead. To day was also the an
niversary of the death of Jose Marti,
the hero of Dos Rios and the father of
the last revolution, who fell at the be-
ginning of his peoples war for indie
pendence. Marti's death was com
memorated to-day by masses celebrat-
ed in all the churches, and Gen. Max
limo Gomex paid touching
tribute to his memory in Ell Mundo,
expressing regret that he could not
have lived until tomorrow.
Under the auspices of the City Coun-
Gil a crown of flowers was also de-
posted on Tosos de las Laurels in Cab
anas Fortress, where the Cuban pr:s-
oners were shot. Gen. Gomez was
present at the ceremony.
The last day of the American oc-
cupation of Cuba was devoted by
Gov. Gen. Wood and his staff to clear
ing their desks of official business and
to arranging the final details of the
evacuation tomorrow. The palace
was fairly besieged all day by inn
Fortunate persons appealing for some
last favor before the curtain drops.
There was also a constant stream of
callers to say a formal farewell as the
Spanish people are great sticklers in
such matters. Maj Dunn and Capt.
Carpenter, aides to Gen. Wood, were
busy all day returning the official
visits of the officers of the warships
in the harbor and members of the
consular corps.
A number of matters were settled
during the day. Most important among
these was the appointment of DR.. Car
los Findley as chief health officer of
the island. His appointment is subjt CT
to ratification by President-elect Pal
ma. DR.. Findley first advanced the
theory that yellow fever is spread by
AhOS'ld4lOCSs the d0OpllOu u winch Mas
done so much to rid Cuba &C 'ha yell
low scourge.
Came in Carriages for Charity.
During the day there was a general
distribution of charitable donations to
the poor at the City Hall. Bottles of
wine and baskets of provisions We're
given to about 1 500 people, ard the dis
tribution afforded amusement to visit
ing Americans. Many omen appeared
in carriages to receive this charity and
after getting the provisions were driven
home.
merchant in street near the City
Hall, who, in the excess of his good
feeling, offered to give a peseta (about
20 cents) to every one who would come
for it, was almost mobbed by the peo-
pie who swarmed into his store 1t was
with great difficulty that the police
cleared the street and rescued the mer-
chant who made this offer.
The number of visitors in Havana
tonight is estimated at $4,000 and
special trains will be run to the city
tomorrow.
President elect Palma held a meet
ing of his cabinet to-day to discuss
his message tc the Cuban congress.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-20
COL. COCHRAN AT BRUNSWICK.
The Savannah Mans Candidacy
Takes on Decided Boom in GIynn
County.

Brunswick Ga, May 19-Col. A. e.
Cochran, of waycross, addressed a
number of the voters of Glynn county
in the superior court room of the
court house to-day at the noon recess,
and although it was not known that
Col. Cochran was to speak here until
this morning a large number heard
his address in the interest of the can
didacy of Col. J. H. Estll.
Col. Cochran paid a neat tribute to
the Savannah candidate, and said he
was the logical man for the governor
ship, a man who had made mag
nificient success in private business,
and who would do likewise of the
states affairs should he be elected
governor, and that he now had but
little doubt that he would be.
This is the first speech made in Glynn
county during the present guberna
torial campaign, and it had it's effect
on those of our citizens who heard the
address. In Glynn county, as seems
to be the case in every section of the
state, Col. Estill is fast gaining ground
and the prospects are that this county
VIII be tound IN MS column on June
5. At any rate. it will be a hard fight
to carry it otherwise, while a month
ago IT was claimed that Terrell would
carry the county with but little trou-
BILE.
To show the effect of Col Cochran's
address to-day, there is now seen a
large number of Estill buttons worn
by Brunswickians, and his supporters
here have commenced to work. Terrell
men now admit that it win be a close
race in the county, and the farmer
says he will certainly cast his ballot
for the Chatham county candidate.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-20

An article on the fer-de-lance, the
deadly snake of Martinique, mentions
"a seven-foot" member of the tribe,
says the New York Press Surely,
there never was so big a fer-de-lance
anywhere on earth. However, this
rat-tailed pit-viper. of brownish- yell
low, with here and there a black stripe,
or irregular band, is the terror of the
Antilles, and dominated Martinique for
years. II strikes without provocation.
and It's bite generally means death.
Tourists are familiar with the Pitons,
those needle-like rocky peaks on the
lower end of the island, standing hun
dreds of feet out of the water. Two
healthy Englishmen essayed to ascend
the taller, and had made considerable
progress when. some 200 feet from the
top. one was bitten by a fer-de-lance.
lie might as well have been struck by
a thunderbolt. In five minutes his
dead body rolled down the peak into
the 6ea.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-20
OMNIBUS CLAIMS BILL.
House Agrees to 81 ,4O3,393 Added by
Senate, Making Total of $1,01S, 40S.

House Agrees TO Sl,AOo,oOo Auueu Dy
Senate, Making Total of $1,01S, 40S.
Washington, May 19.-Only a brief
time was devoted by the Senate to-
day to the consideration of the Phil
ippine government bill. Mr.. Burrows
of Michigan, who was to speak upon
the measure to-day, was detained I'M
expectedly from the Senate.
Mr.. Dolliver of Iowa addressed the
Senate in support of the bill, which,
he said, was one of the most i'm
portant pieces of constructive legisla-
ton presented since the Civil War.
He arraigned the Democratic minority
for the position it had taken respect
ing the measure. He claimed that the
Philippine instruction, as a military
proposition, was a thing of the past,
and he declared that in no circum-
stances would the United States re-
linguish the Philippines.
Mr.. Warren presented the conference
report on the omnibus claims bill. As
passed by the House the bill aggre-
gated S213, 1O5. The net increase made
by the Senate was $2,929,252. The con-
ference report shows that the House
has agreed to 81, 405, S9S of the amount
added by the Senate; to that the
amount carried by the measure agreed
to is S1,61S, 49S. The Selfridge board
claims are omitted from the bill. The
conference report was agreed to.