davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-11

Washington, June 10.--count Casslnl,
the Russian ambassador, to-day sent a
telegram Of congratulation 10 Mr.. Nc
Mccormick, the American ambassador
10 Russia, on the marriage Of his son,
Joseph NJ. Mccormick. TO Miss Ruth
Hanna. Count cassini was unable 10
accept the invitation 20 the wedding.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-11
SAvANNAH'S TECH
GRADUATES.

Invitations have been received IN sa-
vannah 70 the graduation exercises of
the Georgia TechnoioEieal school
grnduatss from Savannah are Frank
a.. Bell b.. textile engineering and
william scott hsnnn, mechanical So
ginsgnpRs
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
CONTINUED from Third Page. }
BOARDING.

BOARDING.
TUXEDO HOTEL, los BROUGH-
ton, east MIS-. f. l.. Skinner, proprie-
tress: 81 TO $3.50 per day: house thor.
oughly renovated; special attention
paid 70 travelling men.
GOOD ROOMS. VACANT AFTER
July ], and good board. Apply l0i
oglethorpe avenue. west.
WANTED. A FEW BoARDERs:
iRenuemen only, ~ 70 Hull street.
west. Also table boarders.
THE PLANTERS HOTEL HAS
been renovated from top 20 bottom,
and IL under new mana cement. AZ il
run On European plan. its table d a
apeciatyi itf service Is the best. II Ia
clean ana IL lnWiing, cars 10 al parfs
q the citg pass the door. Jenkins &
Q bisfne, pTgDnet0ra.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-11

bottle of Peruna convinced me that II
would rid me of this trouble, so l con-
tinued taking it for several weeks and
was in excellent health, having gain
ed ten pounds. Miss Camilla Char
tier.
Summer Catarrh.
Mrs. Kate Bohn, 1119 Willoughby
ave. Brooklyn, n. Y, writes:
When l wrote you I was troubled
with frequent headaches dizzy, strange
feeling in the head. sleeplessness, sink
ing feelings. faintness and numbness.
Sometimes had heartburn. My food
would rise to my throat after every
meal. and my bowels were very irreg-
ulsr.
L wrote you for advise, and l now
take pleasure in informing you that
my improvement is very great indeed.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-11
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST, AT THUNDERBOLT BE-
tween Yacht Club and Bannon's, purse
and contents. Reward if returned to
office of Metropolitan Clothing Com
pany.
LOST, ON STREET CARS, AFTER
coming from Tybee Tuesday night,
lady's small Bracelet. Reward If re-
turned to M. S. Gardner, All Whitaker
street.
BETWEEN WALDBURG STREET
and High School, pearl crescent pin.
Return 40S East Waldburg.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-11
REGISTER OF THE U. S. TREASURY
USES PE-RU-NA FOR SUMMER CATARRH
Summer Catarrh
AffIiCts Men and
Women.

IL ON JUDSON w. LYONS,
ii Register Of the United
States Treasury, in a letter
from Washington, DC, says:
~ find Peruna to be an eN-
ceIIent remedy for the ca
tnrrhaI affections of spring
and summer, and those
who suffer from depression
from the heat of the sum
mer will ind no remedy
the equal of Peruna."-
Judson W. Lyons.
No man is better known in
the financial world than Jud-
son w. Lyons, formerly OF
Augusta, Ga. His name on
every piece of money of recent
date makes his signature one
of the most familiar ones In
the United States.
Two Interesting Letters
from Thankful Women.
Miss Camilla Charter, 5
West Lexington St, Balti-
more, Md, writes:
Late suppers gradually
affected my digestion a n d
made me a miserable dys-
pepic. suffering intensely at
times. / took several kinds OF
medicine which were pre-
scribed by different physic-
ians, but still continued 10
suffar Rnt the trial of one
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-11
GAME BROKE UP in ROW.

Many statesbOFo People Went 20
Dublin for the Game.
Dublin. Ga. June l0.-The States
boro and Dublin baseball game broke
up over a decision OF the umpire IN the
fourth inning. and was given % Dub
I'm. score y 20 o.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-11
CITY BREvITIEs.

A large crowd went TO the sea buoy
last night on the Christian Church ex-
cursiOn on the Steamboat Clayton.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-11
EDUCATIONAL.

W00DBERRY FOREST SCHOOL
FOR BOYS-In front rank OF Southern prep
aratory schools. Complete equipment includ
ing laboratories, gymnasium. and athletic
fields Testimonials required OF every appli
can't. For illustrated catalogue address
J. CARTER WALKER. NJ. A.. Orange. Va
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-11
HANNA'S DAUGHTER
WEEDS AT CLEVELAND

Continued from Seventh Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-11

for the guests. The trip homeward
was jolly one, though the
fun was not as fast and furious as
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-21
Birmingham Mills Close.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 1.-THE
Birmingham rolling mills, owned by
the Republic Steel & Iron company,
have posted notices closing it's mills
and discharging it's hands indefinitely.
Fifteen hundred men are thus thrown
out of work. More than 300 left the
city tonight for the north and west.
A statement was made on good au-
thority that the rail mill of the Ten
nessee Coal & Iron company at Ems
ley will close this week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-21
Cot.wold Breed OF Sheen.

The illustration furnishes an idea Of
the Cotswold sheep, which are becom-
ing very popular, as breeders under
stand that they require good care AS
lamb producers they rank very high,
while the fleece Is heavy and of first
grade. Considerable trouble has been
experienced in raising the breed in
some sections, for seemingly they were
not suited to the climate.
No trouble will be experienced in
this respect if the animals are given
suitable quarters, where they may be
free from wet and sufficiently warm
so that there is no danger of chilling
In some respects the result OF crossing
a Cotswold ram with ewes of other
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-21
Enrm Notes.

1t requires the labor of about ten
millions of men and women for nine
months of the year to harvest all the
crops of the world
Manitoba is the greatest wheat-rais-
Ing country in the world. 1t yields
twenty-five bushels to the acre; North
Dakota yields only thirteen.
Kansas manufactures binding Irvine
at her State penitentiary as a check
on the binding Irvine trust, which has
often advanced the price of Irvine 30
per cent at harvest time.
The upper ear on the stalk for seed
corn" seems to be the verdict from
some Rhode Island trials.
Golden Bantam sweet corn is spoken
OF as comparatively new small vari-
ETY. well suited to the home garden.
An egg1aying race is in progress at
the Agricultural College OF Australia, in
which the American Brown Leghorns
and the Australian Silver Laced Wyan.
uottes lead. At the last count the
americans were five ahead Of the Aus.
uaHans. The total number laid up to
enat date by these and other competing
breeds was $50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-21
GRAND RAPIDS SCANDAL.
Former City Attorney Has Confessed
to Accepting Brides.

Grand Rapids, Mich.-Lant X. Sal
isbury, former city attorney, has con
fessed to his connection with the ia
nous water scandal of this city, and
more arrests of aldermen anu city of
tcials are to follow.
This announcemtnt was made In the
superior court when Salisbury ap.
peared for sentence for accepting a
bride.
Sentence was deferred until Deem.
Der term, the respondent having prom
sed to become witness in other
cases which are to be brought.
The prosecution has not yet an
nounced what arrests will be made.
A prominent official who is close
to the prosecution stated today that
the developments in the water scan
dial cases were to be of so sensa-
tional nature that they would make
this case the worst of the kind in the
history of the nation, not even except
ing the st. Louis scandal
Salisbury few days ago finished a
two years sentence in the Detroit
house of correction onsa charge Of &C.
cepting a bride.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-21
WHAT 1T COSTS TO LIVE.
Figures on Expenses In Workmen's
Families

Washington.-The bureau of labor
has issued a bulletin on the cost of
living of workmen's families, showing
that of 2507 families in SS states from
which data was obtained, the average
income per family was $S27,19; aver
age expenditure for all purposes,
$76S.54; average expenditure per fam
lily for food, S326.90; average size Of
family, 5.31 persons. The last 1g-
ure is above the average of private
families in the whole country as shown
by the census of 1900.
The food expense is more than AZ IL
per cent of the expenditure for all
purposes. An extended investigation,
covering the years 1S901902, shows
that the cost of food reached it's high
est in 1892. the average then being
1913 per cent above the average for
the decade 1S90-1S99, and an increase
of 16.1 per cent compared with 1896.
the year of lowest prices. 1t is ru-
mored as a conservative conclusion
that the increase in the cost of living
as a whole in 1902, when compared
with the year of lowest prices, was
not over 16.1 per cent, the figure CIV
en- as the increased cost of food as
shown by this investigation. This as
sumes, of course, always, the purchase
of the same articles and the same
quantities in years of low prices, low
wages and more or less irregular en-
ployment, as in years of higher prices.
higher wages and steady employment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-21

DUKE OF RICHMOND ties. He was born
In 1918 and succeeded his father In
1860. He held the government offices
of President of the Board OF Trade,
London, Lord President of the Coun-
ell and the secretaryship of Scotland.
He also served in the army, entering
1t In 1889, and being aide-de-camp to
the Duke of Wellington from 1912 to
1852. These summarize the chief
events OF his public life.
One further fact may be referred to
as throwing light upon the family
name and "honor" OF the house of
which he was the head. In 1892 he
accepted cash payment OF 81, 800 900
from the government in lieu OF n
pension of $4,000 year which
Charles III. had settled upon the fam
lily. And thereby hangs a tale.
Charles H., as is known to every
reader Of history, was a weak, vain.
glorious and profiigate ruler He had
favorites by the score around his
throne and being almost absolute In
power he rewarded them out of the
public purse without anybody's per-
mission. One OF these favorites was
Louise de Kerouaille, a French beauty,
but constituencies Charles fell
slave to her charms and made her the
Duchess OF Portsmouth. She practic-
ally ruled England through him. She
drew an income of 100000 from
Charles and carried on a lucrative
trade in pardons. Most any one could
obtain the Kings pardon for a crime,
II enough money was paid to the bra
zen duchess; and that vast sums of
money were paid to her favor Is evil
denced by the fact that her income
In the year 1851 amounted to $3.50, 900
"a large amount for that time.
In 1872 the Duke OF Richmond, who
had married Frances Stewart, for
mer fayorite of Charles, died and the
Duchess Of Portsmouth asked the
King to transfer the title to her son
Charles. then an infant. Charles OBJ
lgingly did so and further granted a
pension OF 100000 year to the hold
err of the title. making it hereditary
in the family Thus the house OF Rich
mond up to 1902 cost the British tax
payers upward Of $4,000, 0O0-surely
heavy penalty to have to pay for O
woman's wiles and q foolish mon
arch's whim.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-21
ALFRED hosELY.

immense fortune In the gold and dia-
mond mines OF South Africa, and who
now conceives the idea OF keeping Eng
land abreast of the times by teaching
her experts American methods Last
year he brought over commission OF
twenty-five British tradesmen and
paid all their expenses during a visit
to our industrial centers. He was born
in Bristol forty eight years ago, and il
immensely popular.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-21
Walking Craze in Paris.

Paris, Nov. 16.-The walking craze
continues. Sunday morning nearly a
thousand scholars from the higher
classes of various schools took part
in the competition, the distance for
Juniors being several kilometers and
Tor seniors Is kilometers, over public
roads. The organization was perfect
and crowds witnessed the starts and
finishes. The winners covered their
respective distances in good time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-21
Harrow for Rough Land.

While the average harrow, such as
may be bought at any implement store,
does well enough on the average SOIL
something of different construction is
necessary for stony or rough ground.
rhe tool shown in the illustration is
me of the best harrows possible to use
on rough ground. The main feature of
the tool is that it is hinged in the mid
die, so that in working around rocks
or stumps, either side may be lifted
and the obstruction easily passed.
The lumber used is generally 3x3
material for the portions marked A.
which represent all the top pieces, and
ks for the piece marked B, the under
portions or braces. The coupling rod
used in the middle is attached with
hinges, as shown in the cut. The teeth
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-21
Building PouItry-Ho

That the poultry house must be CON-
Portable and free from drafts are the
main essentials, and the word comfort
able means that it should be light and
free from dampness as well as of a
proper temperature. The style of ar
chitecture is of little importance, ex-
cept that it is best that the house be
comparatively low and rather square
in form, SO that there will be little or
no waste space. Whatever seems best
as a floor, use, being careful. how
ever, that there Is no possibility of its
being damp nor opportunity for YER
min getting into the house. If of
boards, cover the floor with dry sand
and over that keep a litter of some kind
all the time. Clean out the sand every
month or six weeks and fill In with
clean material.
In lighting the poultry house see
that the windows are so placed that
the greatest amount of sun may be
had and arrange so that they may be
covered at night during the winter.
Use newspapers freely as lining to the
house, lacking them on In double lay
ers, after first filing in all cracks. A
house built after this plan, even of
the cheapest lumber, will he all that Is
deSira BILE
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-21
Conditions Indicating Frost.

On still night the colder air, being
more dense and consequently heavier,
rests on the surface and surrounds the
plants, thus increasing their liability
to frosts. Owing to this fact Their
mometer close to the ground will fire.
quently read from FIVE to eight degrees
lower than one eight to ten feet high
er. There are three essential conditions
favorable to the formation Of frosts.
A clear sky, dry air and still night,
and when all are present at the critical
period the result should not be in
doubt. To these, of course, must be
added the proper date with a general
air temperature sufficiently low to
make frosts within the range Of posi-
bility.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-21
CALLED AT THE PALACE.
Admiral Walker and Consul Pay Re-
Spects to Junta.

SpectS TO Juntd.
Panama, NOV. 18.-Rear Admiral
Walker, who is practically President
Roosevelt's representative on the 18TH
mus, and Consul General Gudger, who
is here to direct the relations of the
United States with the de facto gov
eminent, called at the palace and in
the name of the United States gov
eminent, paid his respects to the mem
bers of the junta. Rear Admiral Walk
er presented a letter from President
Roosevelt and there were mutual ex-
changes of good will Otherwise the
visit was quite informal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-21
HEN CANAL TREATY SIGNED
BETWEEN GOVERNMENTS OF
PANAMA AND u. s.
Canal strip VIII Belong to Uncle Sam
1t Was Coded by Panama-We
Will Have Absolute Control, Erect
Fortifcations Needed and Police as
We Like.

WaSnlngtOn.-lne hay Bunau- Naull-
la isthmian canal treaty has been
signed at the residence of Secretary
Hay by the secretary and Philippe
Bunau-Varilla, the minister from Pana-
ma.
Although the treaty has not been
made public, the Associated Press is
enabled to give the substance of the
document
1t consists of between % and % ar
ticles, but the main points of the con-
vention are contained in the first six
articles, The keynote is the provision
in one of the very first articles, by
which Panama cedes to the United
States whatever land or lands through
out the republic of Panama this gov
eminent shall find desirable in con
nection with the building or the opera
ton and maintenance of the canal. In
addition the treaty gves to the United
States abundant sovereignty over the
canal strip, which, it is understood,
comprises between eight and ten miles
on each side of the canal. Within this
zone the power of the United States
is absolute. as if the zone were part
and parcel of this country.
In general it may be said that, while
the new treaty contains many of the
provisions of the failed Hay-Herran
treaty, it is not based on that conven-
ton, but follows not only the spirit but
the letter of the Spooner act In
stead of the lease for a fixed period
of the canal strip. this new treaty pro-
ides for a perpetual grant of the right
stead Of complicated provision for
courts of mixed composition-half
American and half Colombia-to ad-
minister justice over the canal strip
the new treaty permits this govern
ment to exercise the most complete
jurisdiction thereon.
Permission also is given the United
States to fortify the line and the ter
minals, and it may police it with
troops. That portion of the treaty
dwelling with the fertilization of the
terminals is rather general but suf-
hNiChIiS CApilClL uDI 10 De mlSunQer-
stood. The cities of Panama and Colon
retain their municipal autonomy un-
der the republic of Panama so long as
they maintain public order and sani-
tary conditions to the satisfaction of
the United States. Failure to do this
gives the United States the right to
force strict compliance with the wishes
or this government in this direction.
and the United States can use force to
compel obedience to it's rules as to
public order and public health In these
cities.
The money consideration is the
same in the new treaty as in the Hay
Herran convention, with the exception
that the $10,000,000 go to Panama in
stead OF to Colombia.
The treaty further provides that the
canal shall be neutral and open to all
nations on even terms. Two thirds of
the treaty concerns details of admins
tratlon which, while not necessary to
the efficacy of the convention, will, it
Is believed, commend the new treaty
TO many members of the senate who
have picked flaws in the defunct Hay
Herran convention.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-21
Longest Fence in the world.

The fence about the Fort Belknap
Indian reservation, which is forty
miles wide and sixty miles long, has
been finished, according to dispatch
from Helena, Mont. 1t is probably the
longest fence In the world and has
taken years in building. The plan L.
to protect the fiocks and herds of the
eros Ventres and Assiniboines from
intrusion, as well as to keep them from
straying.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-21
Factories Close in Quebec.

Quebec, Nov. 17.-Twenty boot and
shoe factories in this city have closed.
The shutdown is due to trouble with
the machinists, who have refused to
abide by an agreement made In 1901
creating a Cancellation board.
Lewiston, Idaho.-Club, SIC; blue.
stem, &c per bushel; oats, SOC per
GENITAL; barley. 81 1-2@72 lie per cen.
tai; fax, zoe per bushel.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-21

Dear old Deacon Pecksniff is dead, /"
sighed Sister Goodheart Its pleas
ant to recall how fervently he used to
sing Want to Be an Angel and to
feel that his wish is gratified now"
That's so" replied the man who
knew him we'll There are angels in
that place, Catholic Standard
and Times
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-21
Northwestern Wheat Report.

Portland. Ore.-Walla Walla, Tic:
bluestem, Use; valley, 75@76c
Tacoma, Wash.-Unchanged; blue
stem, 79Q80c; club, 75@76c.
Colfax, Wash.-Bluestem, &c; So
nora, 69c; club. SIC per bushel.
Davenport, Wash.-Little club, CSC;
bluestem, Sc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-21
Transfer of Consumption.

The results of recent work by the
German Tuberculosis Commission tend
to show that consumption can be trans
ferred from cattle to human beings,
and the reverse. The practical ques-
ton of the extent of the danger re-
mains, however, undecided. 1t is gen.
orally believed in this country that
the danger, although present under
some conditions, has been greatly ex-
aggerated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-21
Machinery in the Wheat Field

Nacninery IN the Wheat Field.
The grower who raises a square mile
or more Of wheat Is constan ly look
ing for machinery that will lessen the
expense Of harvesting and threshing
the crop. For this reason the machine
known as the header has come into
favor within few years. The header
clips the stalks of wheat a few inches
below the head OF the grain, and no
binding Is necessary. 1t cuts a swath
Twelve feet wide. The four horses
which furnish the power are hitched
behind, and they push the machine
into the field. A self-binder is drawn
by three or four horses and cuts a
swath six or seven feet wide. A head
er will harvest forty acres day,
while the capacity OF binder Is if
teen acres a day. The cuttings are car
ried from the header, by an endless
belt to header barge which is
driven beside the machine. When one
barge is full 1t is driven to the stack
and another takes Its place. The adj
vantage Of a binder is that the wheat
can be cut before 1t Is thoroughly ripe,
as the ripening process will continue
in the shock. Harvesting is often be-
gun with binder and finished with
header. A new machine which is being
tested by the farmers is a combina-
ton binder and header. A header is
Indispensable when the wheat Is short.
1t lessons the expense Of harvesting,
as the wheat goes at once into the
stack, instead of being shocked and
then stacked.-Review of Reviews.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-21
Turks, Record Of sIauahter.

Salonica, Nov. 15.-It was Official
~ announced that as a result of the
Macedonian instruction and the con-
sequent border fighting $4,000 Mace
domains have oeen killed by the Turks
since April 15 this year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-21
ENGLISH MILLIONAIRE Is AN
ADMiRER OF AMERICAN METHODS

Alfred Mosely, who came to New
York in advance of q committee OF
British educators who will study Am.
erican educational methods at his ex.
pense, is an Engllshman who made an
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-21

breeds, notably South Downs, gives
stronger animal than the pure-bred
Cotswold. The length of the fleece, as
we'll as other desirable features of the
breed, make it we'll worth the atten-
ton of sheep raisers, at least for cross
ing purposes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-21

The farms of the United States cover
e4l,ooo,OOO acres and employ nearly
100000 people.
The total income Of all American
farmers last year was about five and
one-half million dollars.
The Minnesota Irvine plant. at the
saltwater penitentiary, in which half
the prisoners are employed, sells Irvine
to the farmers Of the State at 2 cents
a pound less than the market price of
the trust. The seven million pounds
that are to be produced this year have
all been sold.
South Africa is now buying largely
Of imported dairy products. During the
six months ending June 1, 1901, 4SO, 900
pounds of butter and cheese were i'm
ported into that country, whereas dur
ing a corresponding period In 1902 the
amount was nearly doubled, and a
steady Increase in the yearly imports
may be expected.