davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-01
VALD0STA NEWS NOTES.
Two Strenuous Citizens Damage
Each other.

Two Strenuous Citizens Damage
Each other.
Valdosta. Ca, Aug. 31.-William Car
ledge and wife, respectable looking
white people, were arrested yesterday
on a charge of larceny from the house.
The warrant against them was sworn
out by white woman named Owens,
who claimed that during her absence
Carledge and his wife stole a lot of her
things.
Mrs. Carledge was released on bond
but her husband was held to answer
the charges in the City Court.
unique greeting is reported between
two of Naldosta's strenuous citizens q
day or so ago. They met on the train
at station ten or fifteen miles below
here. AS they spied each other they
gave a good-natured Hello" the first
of the pair smashing the other with
his fist in a playful way. The blow was
heavier than he intended and one of
the others ribs was dislocated by it..
The victim grabbed at the hand of the
man who inflicted the blow, but caught
only the thumb. He gave that such a
wrench that it was jerked out of place.
County School Commissioner Smith
lacks about a days work of complet-
ing the school census of this county.
All of the districts of the county have
been taken except Naylor and all
show a good increase, though the in
crease of negro population is by far
the greatest. Several of the districts
show a decrease in whites, but good
gain in negroes. The gain is about
1000 in the county in five years. The
figures for this year are 6,4S4, against
5,4S4 five years ago.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-01
FOUND OUT
What a Mother Found Out About
Food.

A mother found out what a change
of food can do for whole family,
from the nursing baby to the adults,
in this way: Twice during the sum
mer months my baby was taken vio-
lently ill and was very slow getting
over the attacks. His former diet of
cows milk alone ceased to agree with
him so l combined it with an expen-
sive infants food but he soon became
very much constipated.
Then I shifted to Grape-Nuts food
and found that this was just what
baby needed, adding it to his milk
after softening in hot water. Baby
has thrived upon this food and is now
healthy and strong and chubby as any
mother could ask which you know is
saying a great deal.
ut did not take me long to find out
that a saucer Of Grape-Nuts and cream
is lust what is needed by the tired
nervous mother and / have also prov
ed to my own satisfaction that when
the children are old enough TO chew
Grape-Nuts it is far better for them
than oatmeal or any other mushy
foods for IL deYelopes their teeth and
helps their digestion and their minds
seem much brighter and more active
too.
and one for the entire family" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek,
Mich
There's reason.
Look in each package for a copy Of
the famous little book, The Road 70
Weliyille."
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-01

ly Underwood at the other Milly's
prize was string of glass beads.
Blackberry parties are getting to be
quite a fad.
We regret to state that there is con-
siderable i'll feeling between Martha
Devers and Sally Hosklns. 1t appears
that both set the same night to give a
party. Most of our young people We're
invited 10 both places. Well, some went
to Martha's party and some went TO
Sally's. The result was that neither
party was a success. Now Mortha and
Sally are mad and each accuses the
other of doing 1t on purpose.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-01
Asthma and Hay Fever Cured.

The truly marvellous cures Of Asthma,
which are being effected by DR.. Schiff-
mann's Asthma Cure certainly call for
notice.
Rev. &. L. Taylor, Of Washburn, ILL.,,
says: Some years ago my wife used
several packages Of your Asthma Cure
which resulted in permanent cure"
A Hay Fever sufferer writes: II have
been O sufferer from Hay Fever FOR over
20 years, and II seemed harder every year.
The first night / used your Asthma Cure
was greatly relieved. 1t cured my cough
after using few times. / shall recon-
mend u 20 all sufferers OF Hay Foyer"
Mrs. Martha Simerson, Laingsburg, Mich.
o. sold by all druggists at SOC and 81 co.
send &c stamp 10 DR.. X. Schiiimann, Box
slo, 81 Paul, Mimi, for free trial
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-01
RACE WAR POSSIBLE
IN THOMAS COUNTY.
Trouble Grew out of Killing If Ne
gro Farmer.

AHouDAe OreW Out OF KILLING Ut Ne
gro Farmer.
Thomasville, Ga, Aug. 31.-The peo-
pie in the vicinity of Ocklocknee, a
Thomas county town twelve miles
north of Townsville, are in a ferment
of excitement over a threatened race
war with the negroes of that neighbor-
hood. The trouble was started by the
mysterious killing on Friday night of
Thomas Williams, a negro farmer who
lived four miles northeast of Ocklock-
nee. He was called out of his house
about 8 O'Clock at night by unknown
parties. A few moments afterwards
shots were heard and he was found in
dying condition a short distance from
his house by his wife.
The verdict of the coroner's jury was
that Williams came to his death by the
hands of parties unknown. Williams
wife, however, accuses a well known
young white man of Ocklocknee of the
crime. He, however, is able to prove
complete albi.
A large number of negroes attended
Williams funeral and seemed excited
and disconnected. Several were heard
to make complaints, and one made the
statement that the trouble had not yet
started. On Saturday night Williams
brother bought 159 cartridges in an
Ochlocknee hardware store. and pis-
tolls, cartridges and firearms were free
ly purchased by other negroes. These
suspicious actions put the white peo-
pie on their guard, Every family in
the neighborhood was warned, and they
are all ready for trouble if it should
arise.
The white people are in a majority in
this district, and any conflict that
should arise could have but one result.
The negroes are kept under a close
watch, especially those of the turpen-
tine stills. who are of turbulent class.
The white people are among the most
conservative in the county, and they
give assurance that they will take no
radical measures, and will act only on
the defensive. Cooler heads among the
negroes realize this also, and it is prac-
tically certain that trouble will be
averted. Sunday passed quietly with
no new developments in the affair.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-01
ItaIy's King reported Hurt.

Rome, Aug. 31.-Some alarm was
caused here to-day by rumor of an
accident to the royal motor car at the
maneuvers around Udine. 1t was stated
that the King had been thrown out. 1t
transpired, however, that the report
was inaccurate, and that it was an au-
tomobile occupied by three staff off,
GERS, which had run into mile stone
One of the occupants Capt. Gaultieris,
had his arm broken, but the other
escaped unhurt. The King is showing
extraordinary energy at the military
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-01
CURE PERMANENT
Mrs. Ryer writes Feb. Is, I0O3, Six
Years Later, That Cure is
Permanent.

"Yourletter of the 18th inst. received
asking in regard to the cure of my baby
some six years ago. Well, the disease
has never returned to her head which at
that time was solid sore on top and
down the back. Once or twice since
then patch has come on her hand near
the wrist but it finally disappeared
after proper treatment with CuticurA."
Sold throughout the world. Cuticura ResoIvent &c.
lin form OF Chocolate Coated Pps 25c per vial OF co.,
Ointment 50c.. Soap, 25c Depots London, q Charter
house So. Paris Rue de la Paix Boston 1877 Column
bus Ave. Potter Drug Chem. Corp Sole Props
az Send for " How to Cure Eezema."
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-01
Mad MnIInh,H Arms.

Alden, Arabia. Aug. S1.-The princi-
pal sources for the supply of rifles and
ammunition to the Mad Mullah's forces
in Somaliland have been traced
through a complete identification of
trademarks through agents at Harrar
and Jibutil, Abyssinia, to a London
firm. Since the commencement of the
operations in Somaliland an aggregate
of 5000 900 rounds of Lee-Metford rifle
ammunition and correspondingly large
numbers of Lee-Metford and Gras
rifles have been shipped by this Lon
don firm to Jibutil and Harrar, by way
Of Manchester and Marseilles.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-01
JOIN CnrIlnle. Cincinnati, O.

Cincinnati. O., Aug. 31.-John Car
Isle, one of the most prominent and
formerly 1ne of the wealthiest men III
Cincinnati died to-day aged 81 years.
He CONSTRUCTED part of the Ohio and
Mississippi Railway, was formerly vice
president OF the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton Railway, trustee of the
Southern Railway. He was largely IN
terested in Kntucky coal lands and
buildings and BUSINESS in Cincinnati.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-01
OBITUARY..


Denver, Col. Aug. S1.-Gen. Don
Carlos Hasselteno, a distinguished
scholar and linguist, died at his home
in this city to-day. He was born in
New Orleans in 1925 of Spanish parent
age. The generals great great grand
father was sent by the Spanish King
to America to be governor general Of
the entire Spanish possessions in the
new world.
Gen. Hasselteno was a graduate of
Miami, Yale and Heidelberg Universe
ties and served in the Confederate
army. He was captured as a spy and
sentenced to be shot, but escaped. After
the war he was member of Comnno-
dore Porter's staff.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-01

From the Bingville Bugle.

Mrs. Ezra Underwood gave a car
petrag sewing party at her home
Thursday afternoon. She served tea
and crullers.
Miss Hilda Cushing of the county
seat is the guest of Miss Amelia Tuck
err BingviIle's social leader at present,
and Miss Tucker will give a orouuet
party in her honor next Thursday aft
ernoon. Miss Hilda visited here last
summer and became quite notorious as
croquet player.
Two blackberry picking parties were
given by the young people of Bingvile
last week. On both occasions prizes
were awarded to the lady or gentleman
picking the most blackberries during
the day. Sim Andrews got the prize
at one party--a fancy necktie, and Mil
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-01

Waycross, Ca, Aug. S1.-Mrs. ]. w.
s. Hardy died yesterday evening after
a long illness of consumption. Besides
a husband, she leaves two little girls,
three sisters, and one brother. Mrs
Hardy was a consistent member OF
he Methodist Church, and also a
member of Esther Rebekah Lodge NO.
6. O. o. r. The funeral services
wee conducted this afternoon at the
Firs Methodist Church by Rev. ]. B.
Johratone. The burial was in Lott
Cemetery.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-01
Prince Helped Fight Fire.

Berlin, Aug. 31.-The Crown Prince
Frederick William, who was visiting
the estate of Prince Henry OF Prussia
in the Barnim district, near Berlin, at
the time a fire broke out there Friday
last, took command of the firemen who
were struggling with a fire engine of
the date of 1892 A modern engine on
the estate exploded, without injuring
any one. The crown prince climbed
a ladder against a burning barn, at
considerable personal risk.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-01
A NEW GAME.
1t Sharpens Your wits and Trains
You to Run Fast.


You to Run Fast.
Charles Battell Lomis in the Septem-
Der st. Nicholas.
Percy Saunders had come up to Per-
ryville to spend a week. He had been
there just twelve hours, having come
the night before, and he had already
been classified and pigeonholed by the
Goodrich twins, his country cousins,
whom he was visiting. He couldn't
climb a tree; he couldn't swim; he
threw ball like a girl the delights
of using sling were unknown to
him; and-he had to go to bed at 7:3O.
AS he was year older than the twins,
who were eight, this last stamped him
as molly-oddle.
After breakfast the three boys went
out to the barn, where the twins ran
up ladders and walked the narrow
crossbeams thirty feet above the floor
as unconcernedly as if they were on
the ground.
Percy caught his breath. "Oh, I wish
| could do that! I'd love to do all
those things, but mama won't let me
because it makes me dizzy"
"Oh, it's as easy as pie See me
fly" And Albert took a flying leap of
fifteen feet into the hay, followed by
his brother
Then they compared muscles, and
found that Percy's were lawfully fab
by" Their own were like iron. But
showing off soon 4Dalled on all three
boys, and they began to wonder what
they could play.
Il made up a game the other day.
said Percy in the SLOW sober tones
that had struck the twins as so cur
They Chaftapa &c 70 CT
shrilly as monkeys themselves. in spite
of their mothers hourly protests.
Did you?" said Albert.
"Out of your own head?" said Her
bert.
"Oh, it's easy. often make 'em up"
said Percy, delighted to have made an
impression on these athletic boys, who
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-01
B. & O. TRAINMEN
WANT MORE MONEY.
All Classes May Strike If They DOn't
GET 1t.

All Classes May Strike If They Don't
Get 1t.
Baltimore, Aug. 31.-At a meeting to-
day of representatives of the engineers,
fremen and trainmen employed on all
divisions of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, it was decided to ask the
company for increases in wages, and
committees were appointed to formu-
late the demands for presentation to
Third Vice President and General Man
ager Potter of that company.
No specific information as to the de-
mands, which shall be made. can he
obtained. 1t is intimated that unless
the demands of the employees be grant
ed a general strike of all classes of
trainmen will be ordered.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-01
Pea Coal at same Price.

Pottsville, Pa, Aug. S1.-The Phila-
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company announces a continuation Of
the special reduction of % cents ton
at the mines on pea and buckwheat
coal, in contracts for September, max
ing the price of pea coal $1.75 at the
mines, the same as August Owing to
over production of anthracite, several
large collieries have been closed in
definitely.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-01
Death in a Quarry.

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. S1.-An explo-
sion occurred in a rock quarry near
cambridge, Tenn, this afternoon. Gov.
Smith and Samuel Amos were killed,
and Thomas Marine and George s..
Wilson sustained serious wounds. All
were colored. The men were attempt
ing to drill out a blast that failed to
fire when it was touched off last Satur-
day. The drilling exploded the blast.
Wilson probably will die,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-01
Whites New Position.

Paris, Aug. 31.-The foreign office
here points out the significance of the
appointment of M. White as president
of the Russian council of ministers,
which is merely an honorary post,
whereas the ministry of finance, which
he is leaving, is position of great pow
er and influence. The change prac-
tically amounts to putting M. WHITE
aside, though he will continue to direct
Russo German relations.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-01
Taylor wants Reinstatement.

New York, Aug. 31.-Formal appI-
cation for reinstatement to the New
York Stock Exchange was made by
Talbot j. Taylor & Co., brokers, to-
day. This firm. of which the senior
member is the son-in-law of James r.
Keene, assigned in July during the
troubled stock market.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-01

of Ward Brothers at Pine Park. Ga,
was entered on last night by unknown
parties and about 500 worth of mer-
chandise stolen. The robbers left no
clue, but Sheriff Hight of this county
is on the trail, and hopes to catch
them.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-01

Information was received yesterday
Of the death IN Blrminham. Ala. Of
Timothy Nolan, formerlyOf Savannah.
His remains win be brCuAt 20 sayan-
nah for burial. This funeu viii prob
ably take place tomorrow
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-01
Rev. j. 5. j. ScConneII, PhiIadeI-
him

Philadelphia, Aut S1.-Rev. ]. S. J.
Mcconnell, d. D., recording secretary
OF the Board of Ciurch Extension Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, died
to-day after a protraeted illness.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-01
Cation Rrnkera Emil.

New York, Aug. 31.-The failure of
r. ]. Johnston 6; Co., cotton brokers,
was announced on the Cotton Elk
change to-day. 1t was a small firm
and the failure had no effect on the
market.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-01

Saginaw, Mich, Aug. 91-Martin
Duffy of Chicago, the welterweight
champion of the world, and Gus Gard
ner of Philadelphia, champion at 1876
pounds, fought ten rounds to draw
here tonight.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-01

maneuvers. He is the first sovereign
to use a motor car in inspecting and
directing the movements of troops.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-01

If you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use of Peru
ma, write at once to DR.. Hartman, CIV
ing a full statement of your case, and
he will be pleased to give you his val
liable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus.
Ohio.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-01
Erom Two WelI-known PhYalclann.

We are having a big sale for P. P. p, ana
We prescribe IN greatmany eagsS and find II
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-01
Read Tha Truth And Be Convinced.
Testimony from the Mayor.

suffered with Rheumatism for 6fteeu years, tried
~ the so-ealled specifics, but to no purpose. Bfy
;'1ndson got me bottle Of P. p. p, and feel like
VIII. WILDER Mayor Of ALBANY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-21
SOUTHERN = FARN : NOTES
d-=p0u
ToPcS 0FTE8EST TO THEPlA7Es S7Oc@ABg TRUCK GROWER

poles are used. and the bears being
spread oui an along the row. hanging
There IN plain sight. dnords great
convenience % gathering When crop
Is over the trclis Is easily cleaned by
cutting vines az the ground aud pulling
down vines, Irvine and AN. Loosen lhp
wires, excepting at one end post. roll
each ono mp separately. tying Tie ioll
10 prevent targlIng. ana hang over
pos. 10 which 1t is attacked. Remove
stakes between and sou are ready for
the spreading of manure aul the plow
in spring. when soil Us nicely prepared.
set stakes, stretch ont tine wires. run
the twiue. and you are naGv 10 plant
again. always start my plants Iu
hotbcGs usually in thlpc-,nch pots.
This may seem Ike q bis job when
grown in quantity. which Il IS. hut /
find It pays well Not only Is It u
great gain IN earliuess, but iueWcs q
good stand. have rows eight feet
apart. and between rows ] plant 40
row OF early peas O" cabbage. anything
that VIII mature about the time the
beans get under good hcaGway. or
course. these between CROPS must DO
planted some time before the beans
are ready TO 20 out. Last year / sold
good many beans at thirty GEMS
per quart. while My ueighho9s VINES
We're just beginning to climb the poles,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-21
Growing Rntler Iirn,,s.

Of all the vegetables grown IN the
garden, this is one Of the best and one
which is often neglected. Z. II. Riohl
in Colman's Rural World. tells how he
trains his vines so that no poles are
needed. 1t is the lack Of poles which
prevents the growing OF lima beans
oftentimes. lie says;
Il grow butter beans on treills.
which is cheaper and much more salts
factory than to have a pole fer each
hill. A substantial post is set at the
end of each row aBd we'll anchored.
lighter posts or stakes arc set between
at intervals Cf ten or fifteen feet. Two
wires arc stretched tiehtly, one ten
inches from the ground and the ether
just as high as one can conveniently
reach. Jute Irvine is then stretched
from top to bottom wire, eight inches
apart. The plants are set sixteen
inches apart, giving two strings tC
the vine A third wire may bl
stretched midway between those Sc
curing the Irvine, which win be Of ad
vantage in case there is heavy growth
The advantages Of this method are tina
the vines take leld of the strings ant
climb with We. title assistance. with
OFT thseaas~'-A at is necessary whel
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-21

Old Floridiars as well as casual OBJ
servers have entertained serious doubt
IL not positive conviction that any real
ly valuable permanent pasture grass
existed in the State or could be intro
duced.
To such we desire to mention the
constant encroacument and ever in
creasing recognition being given TO the
carpet grass. On the bette" pine lands
and everywhere in the hammccEs it
has only to be given a chauce,to usuyp
permanent occupancy. Wherever the
land has natural moisture TO develop
any standard cultivated crop and cat-
tie browse the wire grass to the weak
ening point TIE posDalem takes pos
session, ard the more pcrsistently the
appreciatlye cattle feed on the new
conner the more perfect is the light
green sod, the more persistent its hold
and the more exclusive its possession.
In quality it seems equal to any
pasture grass anywhere. II is indi.
genous and grows without fostering
We believe that the pasture problem
is solved Anywhere in the edges of
woods or outskirts OF towns where cat.
tie congrcgate and feed this grass is
already in possession, ana its sway is
daily increasing. Florida Agricuitur.
ist
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-21
Corn For Hens.

Corn Is q good ration for poultry
If fed I'm small quantities. 1t produces
TOO much fat for egg production. A
ration Of two parts of oats to one OF
corn viii DE about the proper one. as.
pocialiy IL the hens sc, q bit of green
food IN the shane Of cabbage or cut
clover now anG then. And don't for
get TO make the fowls scratch for the
grain they get. Exercise is as ueccs
sary for egg production in fan and
winter as pyope@ feeling ana com.
Portable quarters
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-21

Donn's Kidney pills
make freedom frOsa KID
ney trouble possible.
They carry = Liad OF
medication to the kid
noys that brings a bright
ray OF hope to desperate
cases.
Aching backs arc cascd
Hip. back, and loin pains
Overcome. Swelling Ct tic
LIMBS and dropsy signs
vanish.
Lock HAyCH, Pa Mrs.
L. ". Ammnmca ~Titcs
." few weeks ago sent FOR
q trial box OF Doaa's ri n y
Pills for myself, aadthe did
all hey arc sad 70 10. ~
husband was kicked last iall
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-21
The Oxford Down Sheen.

Sheep raisers are becoming more in
terested yearly in the Oxford Down as
they learn Of its value as a general pur-
pose breed. The breed has been tested
in all sections Of the country where
sheep raising is profitable and found to
be hardy, good feeders, excellent for
ayers, coed mothers and with both
fleece and carcass Of the best quality.
The fleece is heavy and, when the
animals arc properly fed, Of the first
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-21
KTLLING DERnY WOD1Tq

The currant ana gooscbcTy worm'
that consume the leaves OF the curI
rant aud gooscbery, leaving the bushcl
bare Of foliage. VIII weaken the busAoI
So much that tine berries WIN not rpau
even the bushes being somctmes
killed by them. The worm lay hc
poisoned by the use OF hells6Are dis.
solved IN water and tho bushes SPRAYED
with &C. Take a tablespoonful of tho
hellehoro. add q ru0rt OF hot water
and allow IL 20 stand q few hours, then
add to 70 a paiifuI Of water and spray
the bushes wen With t. An old broom
viii answer very well for spraying
The worms are soon killed. and tie
poison will not last long. InNa few
days the berries may be caten
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-21
ONE WOMAN'S VIEW.

"I suppose you turned me down be
cause Of my poverty" said tae i'm
pecuaious youth who had just been
handed the frosty mitt; but you
should remember that it is possible to
have plenty Of money and still be I'M
happy"
"True," replied she Of the refrigera-
tor mien, "but I would rather be IN.
happy with money than without it,
Chicago News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-21
LOGICAL.

They met within the darkenod hall;
He said. "I've brought some roses.
Her answer seemed irrelevant;
1t was, How cold your nose Isl
Her answer seemed irrelevant
But, when you've recolected,
Then you can plainly see that it
Most closely was connected.
-Ardy Name in July Smart Set.