davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-03
SCHLEY
ENDORSES PE=RU=NA
Pe-Wn ma Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio:
Gentlemen 81 can cheefuIly say that Mrs
has taken Pe-u-na and | believe with good
w. S. HLEY.-wahngon DC

opposition and has won its way to the hearts of
the people. The natural tmidity which so many
people have felt about giving endorsements to any
remedy is giving way. Gratitude and a desire to
help others has inspired thousands of people to
give public testimonials for Peruna who heretofore
would not have consented to such publicity.
Never before in the annals of medicine has II
happened that so many men of national and inter-
national reputation have been willing to give un-
qualified and public endorsement to a proprietary
remedy. No amount of advertising could have
accomplished such result Peruna has won on
its own merits. Peruna cures catarrh of whatever
phase or location in the human body. That is why
it receives so many notable and unique endorse
ments
Address The Peruna Drug Manufacturing
Company, Columbus, Ohio, for free literature
on catarrh.
Evening star., 1903-06-30
DRILL AND REVIEW.
District National Guard Turns Out
With Full Ranks.

The troops of the National Guard of the
District of Columbia appeared in public
early last evening for drill and review.
Major General Henry c. Corbin, adjutant
general, United States army, was the re-
viewing officer. and the ceremony occurred
on the White lot. The ellipse was lineo
several deep with spectators, who cheered
the guardsmen almost continuously, es-
pecially when the brigade formed for review
during a dreching downpour of rain 1t
Is the almost unvarying luck Of the District
National Guard to meet with unfavorable
weather conditions when the troops march
forth. This holds true especially during
the annual outings. Yesterday the hoodoo
did not fail to put in an appearance.
The several companies turned out with
full ranks. The commanding general and
the officers Of the general stan and many
of the officers of the line have provided
form and the new cap. and the showing all
along the line was entirely creditable. The
brigade band and the corps of field music,
combined, wore the white uniform.
For half an hour or more the 1st Regi-
ment under Lieut.. Col. Burton r. Ross,
and the I'd Regiment, with Lieut.. Col. Rich
ard A. O'Brien in command, indulged in
regimental drill. while the LIST Separate
Battalion. in charge of Major Arthur
Brooks: the Ambulance Corps. under First
Lieut.. w. D. Fales, and the Signal Corps
under First Lieut.. William Niemeyer. ma
neuvered. Recall was sounded shortly be-
fore 7:3O O'Clock. Next the brigade was
formed in line Of masses for review and
marched past before Adjutant General Cor
bin in columns Of Companies. The several
commands were applauded in turn by the
spectators The rain ceased prior to the
conclusion of the review.
The brigade was dismissed and the sew
eral commands proceeded to their respec-
tive armories. the I'd Regiment. headed by
the band and field music. parading by way
of 18th street, Pennsylvania avenue, 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue to the Cen
ter Market Armory.
The Naval Battalion which had been or
dered to report at 7:3O O'Clock. was ten
minutes late in arriving and therefore did
not participate In the review.
The turnout of the guard yesterday was
the first brigade In several months
and was preliminary to the participation of
the local troops in the Independence day
parade next Saturday Adjutant General
Corbin expressed himself as being well
pleased with the showing made by the citi-
zen soldiery of the national capital.
Evening star., 1903-06-30
Brain
Heart and Stomach Af-
fected.
Life Hung by Thread Until
Cured by
DIR. Miles Heart Cure and
Nervine.

Some years ago was suddenly Frustrated with
what my doctor called enusion Of blood on the
brain. Heart trouble developed shortly after and
i became 50 wesk that IL with great difficulty
that could walk across the room. For two
months my life seemed 10 be hanging on a thread
when my attention arrested by ad. OF Dr.
Miles Nervine in our church paper. sent for
bottle of Nervine. one of Heart Cure at the same
time wrote for advice. told to take in addi-
tion Or. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills. For ten
years have been terribly afflicted with constipa-
tion. continued the remedies with short inter-
mittance for two months Under God those rem
edies have been the OF restoring to
good health and looking me now would
dream that for two months walked at the edge
or the tomb from heart weakness and nervous
prostration. | cannot say too much for tho won-
derful properties that your remedies possess. 1
have tried many kinds Of pills. but any that
equal the Nerve and Liver pills for constipation -
Rev. W. A. ROBINS, Port Elgin Ont.
A mistake In diagnosis is common In OF
neart disease. Every heart that hutters palp-
tates tires out easily tcausing shortness OF breah
aches. etc. Is weak diseased, and treatment
should not be postponed a single day. There is
no remedy safe and DIR. Miles Heart
Cure which speedily cures.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle DIR.
Miles Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous
and Heart Diseases Address DIR. Miles Medical
Co.. Ekhart. Ind
Evening star., 1903-06-30
WILL HAVE 70 STOP
ILLEGAL FENCING OF THE GOV.
ERNMENT LANDS.
Officials Will Call for q. S. Troops, if
They Are Needed, to Protect the
Rights Of the Settlers.

preliminary report has been received
| spector sent out to Investigate the trouble
between the cowboys employed on the
Dewey ranch and the members Of the
Berry family of homesteaders in northern
Kansas. in which the inference is given
| that the .Berrys were in the act OF tearing
down fences which had been erected by the
Dewey company Illegally, when the trouble
occurred.
1t will be remembered that several weeks
ago farmer named Berry and his sons
were shot down by cowboys for cutting
wire fences belonging to the ranch on
which the cowboys were employed. AT
that time it was stated that the farmer
and his sons cut the wires in order to
gain better road to town where their
products were disposed of. -ts
An inspector of the land office has made
an investigation of the matter and made
brief report to the office. In this he
states that he did not have opportunity to
called away to attend a trial in another
part of the country. He learned enough,
however, to convince him that the fences
cut by the Berrys were on government land
to place them there. He had learned that
homesteaders had had all sorts OF trouble
with the cowboys, who heaped abuses and
indignities on the farmers who had taken
up pubic idnQ IN the vicinity OF the ranch.
The Dewey ranch, 1t was charged, had
strung wire fences inclosIng thousands of
acres of public land in violation OF the
law.
In some instances, the report stated, the
crops Of the homesteaders had been de-
stroyed by the cattle belonging to the
| ranch, which had been deliberately turned
into the homesteaders fields with mali
cious intent by the employees Of the ranch.
The officials Of the land office state that
they do not care to discuss the report at
this stage OF the proceedings. All the
information gained by the land office in
spector will be placed in the hands of the
United States district attorney for the
district In which the crimes were COM
mitted. and 1t Is asserted that prompt ac-
tion will be taken to bring theIoffenders to
Justice. "a So
The Secretary of the interior ana the
commissioner of the general fand office are
determined that the iliegM fencing OF pub
lie land shall cease, even'H United States
troops have to be callef Tito service to
protect the land This Wis til eatened last
year when Col. John s. Mostly, special
agent Of the land Office, wSs dispatched to
the scene to make an Investigation 1t is
claimed that the Illegal tenctiig Of public
land Is practice which Extends through
out the eastern slope OF THE Rocky noun
tains and the great plains iny the valley or
the Missouri. -.
Evening star., 1903-06-30
ASKED FOR JURY TRIAL.
italian Charged With Violating Liquor
Law

Mike Deliiasia, a native of Italy, asked
for trial by jury when arraigned In the
District branch of the Police Court yester-
day on charge of operating an unlicensed
bar. The case was continued until a later
date.
The defendant came here several days
ago with number of other Italians who
are to be employed on the Pennsylvania.
railroad tunnel in South Washington. and
are quartered in shacks located near the
corner of New Jersey avenue and G street
southeast. There are about eighty-five or
the men altogether, and the police of the
fifth precinct, since their arrival here. have
had reason to suspect that some one was
dispensing liquor to them in the vicinity of
the shacks. Bicycle Policeman Evans made
an investigation. which resulted in the I'll
ing of the charge against Delliasia.
Evening star., 1903-06-30
Falling Hair,
Gray Hair and
Scalp Diseases

Are the result Of unhealthy scalp Mime. Yale S
Celebrated Hair Tonic brings health to the scalp
and the natural color to the hair. IL stops hair
falling n twenty-fnur hours ard insures perfect
suit of beautiful glossy hair. There Is nothing
iIe nad 5n4 SoS Out per nr,ts bot 15C., A4c. & 79C
Evening star., 1903-06-30
Excellent Bathing.

At Virginia Beach, Va, just eighteen
miles east of Norfolk. Is one of the finest
bathing places on the coast, the beach
being hard and sloping gradually. The
Princess Anne Hotel, the hostelry of the
resort, is modern and up-to-date in every
respect. Special summer rates are offered
by T. D. Green. the proprietor.
Evening star., 1903-06-30

w. T. Ryon accidentally fell through the
trestle in the Anacostfa freight yard last
night about IL o'clock and dislocated his
left shoulder. The injured man is twenty
eight years old. and lives at 7S8 10th street
southeast
Evening star., 1903-06-30

A small boy named Irving Stewart fell
street yesterday afternoon and cut his
head. He was given surgical treatment at
Freedmen's Hospital and was afterwartl
sent to his home, 823 u street.
Evening star., 1903-06-30
YALE BEAUTY PRICES.

Nine. Yales Skin Food wrinkles $3.50
oor ouq cut ssJs: prices ewo sizes 2.4S s. ST. 80
Nine Yale's Complexion Cream makes rough skin
@oJsH jar Our See5s eat I%S pTes soo 7oc s 44c
Nine. Yale's Complexion Bleach clears the com
Sas,s plsslon Sr of all alt Ss%'h $500 per
Nine. Yale's Hand whitener makes ugly hands
soft white and pretty. sioo per bottle S3C.
Our cut price --..-........ O~'
Mime Yac's Special Lotion No. I cures pimp!es
and blackheads. sl.oo per bottle. Our SIC
cut price .-.....--.-..--... WV
Mime. Ya'e's Special ointment No cures skin
diseases diseases s1.oo per jar Our cot 83c.
Nine. Yales Bust Food develops the bust,
makes neck plump 1.5O and $500. two
s1,ss, s1ss, Our en.S2.A5 & S1.3O
Nine. Yales Corn Cure cures permanently soft
corns, hard corns and callouses. takes soreness
out of corns in half hour. 2o cents. guar 21c.
anteed to cure, Our cut price ......... ~ N We
Nine Yale's Fruitcura a tonic for curing womans
complaints restoring tone and vitality to the
system. sloo per bottle Our cut 8.3c.
price -.'''.' a. ....-..'.--.-
Nine Yale's Complexion Soap Is the best in the
world because 1t is the purest and possesses the
HYGIENE antiseptic. cleansing. healing and
ceedirAly bcautifying to the skin The best soap
in the world for babies, 25 cents. Our 0C.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Ladies' desiring personal advice may consult Nine.
Yale by mail free Of charge.
BEAUTY BOOK FREE.
Nine Yale will also mail her wonderful book
free Of charge to all who write for It, 1t is worth
its weight in gold; of great value to all women.
Address NINE. NJ YALE.
1S9 Michigan Boulevard, Chicago.
ALL OF NINE YALE's OTHER PREPARATIONS
AT EQUALLY Low PRICES.
SPECIAL AGENTS.
S. Kamn, Sons & Co.
Evening star., 1903-06-30

Nellie Randall. coloredt1was taken sud
denly III at Pennsylvania avenue and 18th
street yesterday afternoons The police re-
southeast yetfh
Evening star., 1903-06-30
1EA DIS

Are caused by abnormal sluggish condition OF
the circulation. showing that the liver Is shirking
its duty. causing the pores ard sebaceous gands
to become likewise inactive. Nine Iale's Blood
Tonic and Special Lotion will cure them.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-20
SMALLPOX REPORTED
A LADY OF RAGLAND SECTION
SAID TO HAVE IT.

The residents of RsRland and vicin-
ity are very much wrought up over
the discovery of case of smallpox
and have telephoned here for the
health officer.
Mrs. Phil Pugh was taken i'll about
three days ago. but no physician was
called until yesterday, when DIR, Holt
was summoned to her bedside. He
diagnosed the case aud pronoun oed it
smallpox and Immediately telephoned
the health officer here to come out and
establish a quarantine. DR.. Boyd is
the state health officer here, but could
not be seen this afternoon. This is
the first case that has been, discovered
in that locality and the residents are
greatly alarmed over the outcsm me,
all fearing spread.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-20
HEARSES ALL TOO SMALL
THE LARGEST WOMAN IN PHIL
ADELPHIA Is DEAD.

Philadelphia, Jan. 2o-The stoutesi
woman In Philadelphis was buried in
the largest and strongest coffin ever
constructed IN this state.
When Mrs. Mary o'Neil died an un-
dertaker began to search the city for q
coffin. but none large enough could be
found, and an order for one was sent
TO an out-of-town factory. Inside it
was 30 inches wide, feet 3 inches
long and go inches deep. II was ne
cessary to take il in and out Of the
Meredith street house through a WIN
dow. No hearse wide enough could
be secured for tho funeral yesterday,
and a black covered wagon was used.
Twelve strong men were needed to
place the coffin On re wagon and fin.
ally lower il into the grave, for Mrs.
o'Neil weighed $50 pounds.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-20
IS NOT APPROVED
THE COMPARTMENT OF SAN
CARLOS FORT sTIRs
UP THINGS

Washington, Jan. 9o--Germany's &C.
tion in deliberately bombarding with
the Panther the San Carlos fort at
Maracaibo, Venezuels. is condemned
almost unanimously by government
officials here, although there is reti-
cence in comment pending the receipt
of official advices.
Secretary Hay went to the White
House, where he informed the president
of sdvices bearing on the bonn bardmont
of the fort at Marscaibo, which had
been received at the state department.
These have not been made public.
They discussed this latest and start
ling development of the Venezuelan
situation. Mr.. Hay also conferred
with Secretary Moody at the navy dc.
partment. whils it is stated the Ven
ezuelan question was not responsible
for the conference, the situation was
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-20
REPORTED ACCIDENT
COUNTY MAN SAID TO
HAVE BEEN RUN OVER.

1t is reported that Mr.. Ual Bridges,
farmer Of near Pennington, KY,
was run over by an 10. switch engine
at Fulton this morning at 1890
O'Clock and both legs cut off. Bridges
is about 40 years of age and we'll
known in Graves county. 1t is said
that the unfortunate man did not see
the engine approaching and had not
time to get out of the way when he
did see ii.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-20
Warren Woodward, Of Livingston
County, Slain in Cold Blood.
Shot By Frank Oowan, q Former Pa
ducshan. About Eight Miles
From Here Yesterday.
TROUBLE OVER CHILDREN

A cold. blooded murder was commit
ted eight miles above rsducah, IN Liv.
ingston county, about 4 O'Clock yesters
day afternoon, Warren Woodward far
mer about 40 years old being the vic
tim, and Frank Cowan, a shantyboater
formerly of Paducah, the murderer.
Jailer Thomas ThrelkGld and Sheriff
Pat Bush, Of Smithland, arrived last
night IN quest of the murderer, but
were unable to locate him. The ac-
count they give of the killing brand it
as one OF the most cowardly that ever
stained the annals of Southwest Ken.
lucky.
Woodward lived on farm at what
is known as "Old Smithland," which
is about four miles below smithlsnd
proper and eight miles above Paducah.
Cowan, whose boat was moored here
above the iron furnace for many
months, had been for quite while
living on boat beaohed just above
woodward's home and the children of
the two families, il seems, had several
times engaged in quarrels and fights
that caused bitter feeling to be en-
gendered between the heads of the
two families.
Saturday afternoon there was q big
row, but no bloodshed, and some time
yesterday, it seems, there was anoth-
Ter.
Woodward was hauling corn, and
about 4 O'Clock. while on his wagon
near home, Uowan came up, armc,
! with y shotgun, and said;
"Those children have been having
trouble again"
well" the other man is reported
to have said, I'm sorry, but cam
help it. :"
Eyes you can help TIC d you,
declared the enrsged Cowan, and with
that raised the gun and fired one bar
rel into Woodward's mouth. the load
tearing out his teeth and RAISING out
the back of his head, killing him in
stsntly
Cowan, who was accompanied by 9
man whose name Sheriff Threlkelc
did not know, left the scene immedi
ately, and about an hour afterwards
was seen with the strange man rowing
down the river in a skiff. and it wa
thought might stop here.
The remains of the murdered mar
were taken to his home and when tn,
officers left preparations were bein.
made for the inquest. The local pc
lice know Cowan, and il is probabl
he did not stop here. Relying oil
this theory, the two Livingston count,
officers today left for Brookport, Me
tropolis and other places below to Lane
their man, if possible.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-20
GASES MUST BE TRIED.

Frankfort, Ky, jan. 20-The court
OF appeals today overruled the motion
Of representatives OF the common
wealth for reheAring of the appeal
cases Of Caleb Powers and jim How
ard, and the cases now so 60 q q
Scott and Franklin circuit courts 70
new trials. The whole court consid
cred the motions, and Chief Justice
Burnam in overriding them, delivered
a written response.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-20
Capt Ed Howard viii Have II Com
pIete in Ten Days.
Gives Out . Statement to the Louis
willie Herald About
Is STILL EXPECTED HERE

Captain Ed Howard, Of Jefferson
Vile, has not yet arrived to take
charge Of the marine ways here, but
it appears he and his assistants are
still hard at work on the proposed
merger of boat uilding interests, and
that the incompleteness of their plans
is all that has delayed them.
Yesterdays Louisville Herald says;
Within the next ten days the entire
ship building interests of the Ohio
and Mississippi valleys will be con-
solidated and merged into one COM
pany, with a capitalization of more
than So, 900, 600. Articles incorporat-
ing this gigantic combine will be filed
under the laws of New Jersey.
The moving spirits in the proposed
consolidation are Nv. Hazard, of Chi
cago, and Captain Edward Howard.
of Jacksonville. Mr.. Hazard repre-
sents Chicago capitalists, and Captain
Howard, the principal ship yards along
the Ohio.
The promoters have been engaged
in arranging the details looking to
the contamination of the scheme for
the past year, and with the exception
of few minor matters, have prao-
.o-oI,1oI tho xu0rE
The articles of incorporation are
now in the course of preparation,
and the formality of filing them will
be done q Ioon as the attorneys
h@Ve. completed them. The purpose OF
the merger is to bring all shipbuild-
ing plants under one head for mutu-
al interest.
Messrs Howard and Hazard were
at Psducsh last Thursday and ar
ranged for the formal transfer of the
Paducah marine ways to the new
company.
When seen by a Herald reporter at
his Office in Jacksonville, Captain
Howard confirmed the report of the
merger, but stated that he was not in
position TO disclose the details.
al will be prepared TO give the
press an exhaustive statement in
few days, l might say within ten
days, when the organization will have
been perfected and duly incorporst-
ed"
"Does the merger include all the
boat building interests from Pittsburg
to New Orleans?' he was asked.
Il Eyes, including the yards which
our firm own individually at Mound
; City, Jacksonville, Madison and DIN
oinnati."
"How long have you been engaged
in formulating plans looking to the
merging of these interests?"
"well, for some time; about year,
l guess. l cannot at this time state
who the parties are interested in the
deal, but will give you such informa-
ton in a few days"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-20
MADE UP At LAST
THESE TWO NATIONS HAD BEEN
AT OUTS FOR OVER
1000 YEARS.

Athens, Jan. 20-King George has
received the newly-appointed Persian
ambassador after 3 disruption of diplo-
matte relations between Greece and
Persia for 2, 1913 years. The last Per-
sian king to send an ambassador to
Athens was Darius, who in 49l b.
o.. asked Greece for tribute Of earth
and water as O mark of submission.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-20
Somebody win YET be Hurt Because
h Of Reported ,HoId-ups
One Robbery Case Heard in the Police
2lfS Court This Morning by 300
Judge Sanders
SEVERAL HEAVY PINES LEVIED

this morning made some pertinent re-
marks regarding the fright oocssioned
throughout the city and the reputation
OF Paducsh abroad by reason OF the
many recent reported holdups. He
stated that many people have an ex-
AggerSted idea Of the danger, but that
II seemed to be the determination of
most citizens kept out late at night,
or who have occasion to be out at
all at night, TO tase the matter into
their own hands, and that the result
is likely to be that some one will
yet get hurt
Judge Sanders said there had doubt
less beeu some robberes, hut that
the police had found by investigation
that number Of the reported robber-
les were not robberies at all. That
often when men have n fight, and are
hurt. get drunk and fall down. iniur-
'ng themselves, or perhaps gamble
thcir weekly stipend away. they seek
some plausible excuse, and the most
likely one in Psducsh seems just
now TO be that they were robbed.
These remarks Of the court were
made at the conclusion of the case
against Jim Lewis, oolored, charged
with being one OF the three negroes
who heldrp and robbed Victorian
Terry Coleman . week ago Saturday
At the souih nd of Sixth street
The mottrIian ident fed Lewis pos
itively as tbe right nsu, aud Motor
Y an Ware Of the Jackson street car,
swore that Lewis was on his car on
the Saturday night in question. Lew
is, however. swore that he was away
from home but once that night and
that bat = short time He was then
with a friend who did not leave him
during the brief interval he was away.
He apparently established an abb, and
Judge Sanders, not being ready 70 rem
der a decision, left It open until next
Monday. Judge Sanders, from his
long experience in court, realizes that
"all coons look alike" 20 many peo-
pie. and that the motormen may be
mistaken in the man.
Jim Harris and Robert Niblet, col
ored, who had fight last night in
which chairs, Jumps of coal and sticks
played an important part as weapons,
were lined $40 and costs each.
Jim Dunlap, colored, was fined $40
and fell costs for being drunk and
disorderly.
Jim Woods, white, who struck an
old man yesterday in the sebree sa.
loon was fined s25 and costs for a
breach of the peace.
The case against Percy Grimes, coll
ored, for presenting a pistol, was con-
tinued.
W. II. Heson, a farmer of the coun-
~, was fined $50 and costs for pre-.
senting pistol at n Court street resort
keeper He was fined s25 and costs
in another case and sentenced to ten
days in jail for carrying the pistol.
Will Davidson. colored, was dis
missed. He was charged with steal
ing and pawning a pair of shoes but
the evidence showed that 1t was his
partner who had done the work.
The false swearing case against Jes-
Sc Barnhill, colored, was continued.
Patty o'Brien, white, was fined 81
and costs for drunkenness.
John O'Neal, colored, who beat his
wife mp on the 18th OF the month, was
fined $50 and costs His wife was not
able to attend court.
mr. I'm