davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-03
MASHED Between CARS.
Conductor Inman Caught Between
Trolley Cars and Badly Hurt.


Broad and Gwinnett streets yesterday
morning, T. ID. Inman, a conductor on
the E. and w. belt line of the Savan-
nah Electric Company, was badly
mashed, and had to be taken to his
home for treatment.
The accident occurred when the cars
were going out for the day and an In
dian street car jumped the track at the
switch. blocking the line. 1t was fig
ured out that by coupling the e. and
w. car to the one off the track the line
could be cleared. Conductor Inman was
in the act of coupling the cars when the
one used on the e. and w. line
bumped into the derailed car, mash
ing him badly. The injured man was
taken to his home at once and received
proper medical attention
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-03
Easter Millinery Sale.
Greatest Values.

Krouskoff's are offering special
values in pattern hats and trimmed
hats for ladies, misses and children.
Ladies' hats at $4.4S, others ask $1,000.
Children's hats, $2.4S; others ask, $500.
These are beautifully trimmed. Krous-
kOff'S sad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-03

Eczema and letter are torturingly
disgusting. One ointment only cures
them. It's name is Tetterine; SOC a box
by mail from ]. T. Shuptrine, Savan-
nah, Ca, if your druggist don't keep
tad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-03
Easter Ribbon Sale.
krOuskOff's-Cut Prices.

Krouskoff's place on sale to-day 1000
PIECES of the very finest 5-inch, 6-inch
and Finch ribbons made, in white.
pink. blue, black, card, mile, maise,
lilac, cardinal. Prices range from 1Oc
to ace. Now is the time to buy Easter
ribbons. Krouskoff's
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-03
New Schedule to Augusta,

Leave Savannah via Southern Rail-
way daily except Sunday $50 p. m.
city time. arrive Augusta 1910 p. m.
Pullman cars all the way. For infor-
nation apply at City Ticket Office,
141 Bull street.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-03

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-03
Easter Ribbon Sale.


pieces of the very finest 5-inch. 6-inch
and finch ribbons made, in white,
pink. blue. black, card, mile, malse,
lilac. cardinal. Prices range from 1Oc
to SOC. Now is the time to buy Easter
ribbons. Krouskoff' sad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-03
New Schedule to Augusta

Leave Savannah via Southern Rail-
way daily except Sunday $3.50 D. M,
city time, arrive Augusta 1910 p. m.
Pullman cars all the way. For infor-
nation apply at City Ticket Office,
141 Bull street.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-03
Chi1dren's Trimmed Hats.
Beautiful styles.

The most elegant styles in children's
trimmed hats from SEAS to $1,000, al
Krouskoff's Special Eastern sale
Krouskoff's sad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-03
Csc. Chiffon Hats, csc.
KrOuSkoff's

The best hat ever sold for the price,
CSC. Elegant tucked chiffon hats, CSC;
all colors and shapes. Krouskoff's.-
ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-03

Poppies, BIuetts, Daisies.

Just received at Krouskoff's, another
swell line of peoples, bluetts, daisies,
ETC., at special sale prices, just half
what others ask. Krouskoff' sad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-03
csc. Chiffon Hats, CSC.
KrOuskOff's.

The best hat ever sold for the price,
CSC. Elegant tucked chiffon hats, CSC;
all colors and shapes. Krouskoffs.-
ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-03
Low Rates to California and Pnci1

Coast Points, via SeabOard Air
Line Railway.
The Seaboard has placed on sale
tickets to California and Pacific Coast
points at unusually low rates. The
one way rate Savannah to San Fran
cisco being only $4So5. These tickets
will be sold daily to and including
April 80 and offer an opportunity of
visiting that section of the country at
q very small cost.
For further particulars inquire at
City Ticket Office, No. Z, Bull street.
-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-03

Easter Cards-A full assortment of
Easter cards at Estill's News Depot,
40 Bull street. Savannah, Ga.-ad
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
Documents Filed for Record.

Following is a list of docu
nents fled for record at the coun-
ty seat and compiled by Abstracter
Fred Dysart;
AIDA A Alfred to J NJ Talley,
bill Of sale, SO per head cattle
branded cross A cross.
Z + Crowley ct al locate | mine
in Greenlee Dist,
Thomas Adcock and wife to J
NJ York, deed, $40 sw IA ne IA
sec l3 tp s s, T 23 e.
james V Parks sheriff to S J
Forbes, deed Si72 81 | minc in
Copper Nj Dist.
Marcilino OIiS....l%...-.--:ssS2s-I mine
at junction of San Francisco and
Gila River.
H. Hill 10 J H Hay, bill Of sale
1925, frame house in Morenci.
A M Tuthill, J N Purdum, I &
Southlee, FL b Rice ct al incorpar,
ate Arizona Realty Co capital
stock S25,O00 Morenci Ariz
Louis Baroldy to Pauline NJ
Arnijo bill of sale SIS, 2 frame
houses in n Clifton.
Geo w Wells and wife to New
England Copper Co, of Arizona,
option for 45 days certain land in
tips A 20 c and 8 30 and canal.
Thomas Nations and wife to
d Il and J d Wilkins deed, S400,
c 2 Sc IA NV IA sec 32 tp s s, r
32 e,
Estate of Geronimo De Vera
to First National Bank Cliftpn,
S5r4, confirming sale of lots Is
and Ii San Francisco townsite.
Vic nte Armijo and wife Louis
Baroldy bill of sale, S7j, 2 frame
dwelling in n Clifton.
Frank Landsman locates 2 mines
in AravaIpa Dist.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
Notice OF Application.

In the Probate court in and for
the county ofGraham, Territory nt
Arizona.
In the matter Of the estate of
Levi N. Curtis. deceased, tics )t
application for letters Of ad MIN
istratiOn.
Notice is hereby given that
Alvin B. Kempton has filed with
the clerk of this court petition,
praying for letters of acministra-
tion of the estate of Levi N. Curtis
deceased, and that Monday the
10th day of November 1903. at 10
O'clock II. m. OF said day, being Il
day pi' u regular term of this court,
tu.wil the October term, 1903, al
the court room of said court in the
court house at S Il,m Inville, Teri
tory Of Arizona, in the said county
of Graham, has been set for hear.
ing said petition, when and where
any person interested may appe II
and show cause why the said pet :
tion should not be granted,
Date d October 23, 1903.
z. Q. LITTLE,
Clerk.
First Publication October 10,
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
THE ANeoRA INDUSTRY.
what Its Chances Are. Rs viewed by
vme OR IIa FIrmest AdVUcuIes.

Vmr of It's FIrmest Advocates.
The Angora industry has gone
through the usual experimental stage
through the eastern and middle wes;
states, and 1t Is now getting down tc
q thoroughly practical working busls
Farmers who originally bought low
grade or crossbred animals and com.
mon goats for brush clearing purposes
Slone have discovered that good goat
Nill do as much toward clearing tho
land and pay an interest upon the In
vestment while he Is at work. Many
beginners thought that they could
breed up the common goat in a short
time and make of him good mohair
producing animal
Those who had tried this experiment
In the western states knew that II re-
quired years Of hard work and very
careful selective breeding to bring the
common goat to degree of perfection
which would make OF him nohair
producer. In fact, this is the very rea-
son why tie Angora industry has
taken so long to get thoroughly started
IN the United States. If first or Sec
olid cross animals, or even those of tie
third cross, would produce sufficient
quantity of the right quality of nohnir
the American product would now
equal that of Turkey.
1t has been thoroughly demonstrated
that the Angoru goat will not do well
upon. low. marshy ground. but that
he will produce mohair of excellent
quality and that he will thrive well on
rolling land. The idea that an Angora
goat will winter in this section of the
country without food or shelter has
beon proved to be great mistake,
writes w. G.. Bailey Of Kansas City.
Mo-, In Wool Markets and Sheep. He
requires rs much care In the winter as
sheep. and If he is properly cared for
hc does well. During the spring and
summer he makes his living readily
of brush and leaves and comes Tito
the winter in first rate condition, and
II his condition Is maintained through
out the winter he yields an excellent
crop of mohalr in the spring and is
ready to repeat the brush clearing
process of the previous year.
From my observation am led to be-
lieve that most of the losses in the
1ocks last winter were due to made
Quate protection or improper or insult
fcient food. In feeding roughness al
most any good. wholesome fodder will
do. aud it may be estimated that it re-
Qulres fifteen goats to consume as
much as one steer believe that If the
animal is maintained in good condition
1t Is unnecessary to feed corn or grain.
The Angora goat, however. does re-
Qulre exercise, and he should have
chance to run upon dry ground or that
which is well drained on all fine wintc:
days.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
ABOUT STARTERS.
rhe Rest Methods of Preparing and
Handling Them.

The Beat Methods of Preparing and
Handling Them.
get great many letters from but
ter makers asking me questions re-
garding starters and the best methods
Of handling them. says Creamery Jour.
aal. These are all welcome, and ! al.
ways take pleasure in answering them.
There are a great many butter makers
who Go not avail themselves of this
opportunity, and, hoping that this will
fall into the hands of some one anxious
to learn and improve the quality Of
butter, | VIII again give in full the
preparation of starter and how to use
it.
TO begin with. would advise all
who arc not familiar with the starter
to use u commercial starter. After
you have your commercial culture OF
q half ounce bottle on hand, select
three quarts of the best milk. pasteur.
ize it up to $50 degrees by setting the
pail which contains the milk Into hot
water and Eold 1t at that temperature
for tweuty minutes.
Then transfer 1t into a vessel that
contains cold water and cool it. When
at so degrees pour the culture in the
half ounce bottle into the milk and stir
1t well. Then cool it to IS degrees,
cover up and hold at the above tenn
perature until the next morning. wher
1t will commence 10 coagulate. Skim
off the top and throw it away. Just
as soon as the starter gets thick set
it in ice water and keep it there until
you have pasteurized the milk you
wish to use it in. which is done as fol-
lows: Select the amount of milk that
you want TO use for starter. For ex-
ample. we will take thirty gallons of
tho best mornings milk. Run it sep
arateiy through one of the separators
and catch the skim milk In the starter
can. PasteuriZe it by heating to $50
degrees and hold 1t at that temperature
for twenty minutes. Then cool, and
when down to 80 degrees pour into this
amount of pasteurized milk pint and
half of the prepared culture starter.
and then cool 1t at this time of the
year to G4 degrees. put cover on and
let 1t stand until morning. The next
morning after II has coagulated put it
into your cream vat just before COM
mcncing to skim. Save out a pint and
q half again. Select about ten gallons
Of clean mornings milk and pour 1t
into the cream vat with the starter,
for the starter TO live on and thereby
not become overripe. Stir it well. Skim
fairly heavy cream into this starter
and occasionally stir it. Stirring the
cream must not be neglected Stir 1t
often and five minutes at a time.
/ would advise using about a 10 per
cent starter at this time of the year.
Always be careful not to let the
starter get overripe. A starter Is at
its best at about 40 degrees of acldity.
BY all means use a starter and make
MS good butter as the other fellow.
Use the acid test often.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
TMJSSJ
| NO.1sa;1.5 5FVD
| OgS5g2S2l3{Sa20
| .Z2EIT(T.
p CZP

Quite extensive feeding trials at q
Danish experiment station lead to the
conclusion that in actual feeding re-
suits one pound Of mixed grain Cbar-
ley. oats and rye) is equal TO one pound
of Indian corn or one pound of wheat
grain or three-fourths of a pound OF
cotton seed meal. A Norwegian ex-
pertinent of the same character with
a herd of eight cows indicated that
one pound OF gluten feed has some
what higher feeding value than
mixture of one-half pound of rye grain
and one-half pound of cotton seed meal.
The test of the values of these cases
was the yield OF milk and cream as
affected by the grain ration.
siI1Ee For Dairy Cows.
Answering u correspondent. Hoard'S
Dairyman says the amount OF silage
required by forty cows will depend
upon the amount fed per day and the
number of days it Is to be fed. In
this latitude (Wisconsin) the careful
dairyman estimates for feeding 200
days at least and at the rate of not
less than an average of thirty pounds
per day to each animal. More and
more also is he beginning to provide
some extra for use during the summer
drought and does not consider four
tons per cow any too much for years
supply.
Feeding and PROFIT.
A man In northeast Georgia keeps
siSty-four Jersey cows on lS0 acres Of
land. He feeds ensi.age, fodder, wheat,
oats, rye, vetch. alfalfa. corn, cotton
Geed meal and bran and has Bermuda
pasture. lie reports profit of 25 per
cent, Another dairyman in the same
section of the state keeps 12j cows.
Jersey and grades. and feeds corn, en-
silase. sorghum lay. corn fodder.
wheat. straw. bran and cotton seed
meal Ho estimates that cow that
produces 800 pounds Of butter per an
mum will pay y proat of So5 to S35 per
year.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
ha----s ssgssS'ESr's Sr'svrvysS-rssss-szIs - -
te:4ss ~: = II ..3 4. 31.
lat III, z| :

The much desired decrease in tlu
marketing of cattle has failed to rlntr
riallZe says Stockman and Far'He~
Supplies Lave been ample ri - &'Gl
anI there seems to be nc .anscr o.
shortage in tie near futuia CG'.r
held back because Of unSa, siuCto.
markets must come soon. as toy WI
be too heavy for the trade later n 3
summer. Distillcry cattle is also
now. A good many feed lots ha5g la,
filled up during the past winter v,
the June market in view. en- thr who
There is not much prospect Of any su'
stantial Improvement In prices Mt a
early date. Some things make TIN
chances later on look more Favorable
If present indications are correct I,
ranges will finish fewer cattle t@ng
last year. Not so many have gone f.v
the southern TO the northern ral
country. and supplies on the yan
arr lighter than usual because nvn",
thing that could be shipped was
forward last fall. Rance men wcr
short Of keep and feared the Winter
prices were good, and they shipped OF
their stock pretty closely. Probably
tie range competition will not be SO
strenuous this year either in quantity
or quality Of beef.
Modern Hereford Eeud.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
UNIQUE EXPLOSION,
Rsy3iVsr Cartridge ESplodss il
Smokers Pipe and Bullet Lodge:
In The Ceiling.

A young man named Bocklus
stopping at the Eastern hotel, EI
Paso, had remarkable experience
yesterday morning that be will not
readily forget,
lie had picked up a 32-calibrc
revolver cartridge on the street
early in the morning and had
placed it in his pocket. Later he
filled his pipe with tobacco aud
seated himself for a quiet smoke
A few mcmen1s elapsed, when a
report was heard that brought the
guests Of the house running to see
who was shot. There sat BockiuS,
so overcome with the shock that he
could hardly speak He still held
the powder smoked pipe in his
teeth ard his face was black ircm
the scattered tobacco ashes.
1t developed that he had unwit-
tingly used II brand of smoking
material that would not stand H.
tense heat. he cartridge had ex-
ploded and the bullet lodged in
ceiling,
Strange TO say the pipe was not
injured in the least and Mr..
Bockius was very fortunate 10
escape serious injury -El Paso
Ae,OS.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30

There has been an active and unsat-
Istied demand for feeding and grazing
cattle for some time. with the result
that prices advanced to dangerously
high point. Steers averaging 900 TO
1000 pounds have gone to Ohio, Penn
sylvania and West Virginia lately at
prices which mean S4.G5 and $525 laid
down at home. These are the same
prices that cost so many people their
corn crop during the past winter, says
Stockman and Farmer, and unless
there is decided Improvement in fat
cattle the buyers cannot make money
on feeders at such figures, 1t is an ex-
ception when feeders bought at fat
cattle prices make profit for the man
who finishes them for market.
Texas shipment Less Thp- Usual.
The shipment of Texas cattle TO Kan
sas has been much lighter this ycnI
than usual The decrease may be part
ly due to tie higher prices demanded
for pasturage In Kansas this year, but
the fine grass crop in Texas is largely
responsible for it.-Farm and Ranch,
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
A Tragic Story TragiGaIIy Told.

Here is something that will make
us all weep: "Tenderly she laid
the silent, white form beside those
that had gone before. She made
no outcry, she did not weep Such
u moment was too precious to be
spent ia idle tears. But soon there
came time when it seemed as il
nature must give way. She lifted
her voice and cried loud and long,
Her cry was taken up by others
who were near and it echoed and
re-echoed over the grounds. Then
suddenly all was still What was
the use of it alp She would lay
another egg tomorrow"
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
Deadly
Grasp Of Grip Pros.
: trated Me.
DIR. Miles Nervine
Built Up My
Shattered Nerves and
Gave Me an appetite.

OF the millions Of people, who today suffer
from nervous oil heart weakness. large per.
centsge trace the cause directly to deadly
LaGrippe. Its germ disease, and makes
a di ect attack upon the nerves, putting an
extra strain upon them at the time theirvital-
ity is at the lowest ebb. II ! sGrippe has
left you tn shattered nervous system, with
loss of appetite lack OF energy. ins mnia,
frequent hsadaches aRS morbid tendenciek
you sho1Id strengthen thN weakened nerves
with Dr. Miles Nervine II will undo all
that grip has done, bring back appetite, rest
and restore the nerves to their lrnal activity.
II want to write this tes,im onial for the
benefit Of those who have suHe ed from that
dreaded disea e-LsGrippe. I suffered sew
ersl weeks with Il, and nothiAg Itried sesmed
to bcneht me in any VIZ, shape or form Il
suffered almost DEATH and fina " my
daughter rec, mmend,d DR.. Miles' Ner' inc
TO ME and / can ,rltIduiy say from the first
day felt better tbAn in weeks. II gave me
relief, built up M shattered nerves aud gave
me splendid appetite. | cannot speak too
highly OF II and want to say. each and every
one who has suffered from LsGrippe will
find Instant relei by z, ttinr a bottle of DIR.
Miles Nervine. Insist on having II and take
no other. IL is simply splendid. Hoping
this will benehtsome poor sufferer | remain"
--MEs GE, RGE b. HALL, Jackson, Tenn.
All druggists sell and guarantee fir,t bot
tie DR.. MileS' r medles. Send tor frre book
on Nervou, and Heart Diseases Address
DT, MileS Aedical Co.. ElkhaIts Ind.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
A Love Letter.

Would not interest you ifyou're
looking for II guaranteed SaIve for
sores, burns or p,lcs. Otto Dodd,
of Ponder, Mo writes: IL sur
iered with an ugly sore for year,
but box Of Bucklcn's Aruici
Salve cured me. It's the best 5 ,I We
on earth 25c at Stafford Drug Co.,
S. tiold; ii, T WigLln.an, Pima,
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30

WHEN Congress convenes W. II,
Hearst will be heard from in be.
half of the admission of the Terri
tories. He, with party of Seua-
tors and Congressman, has just
completed tour of the territories,
to gather correct information as to
their eligibility 70 enter the Union,
Mr.. Hearst will make report on
the territories that will open tie
eyes of number Of Senator's and
Congressman who fought the ad.
mission of the territories last W n
ter on the strength ofthc Beverage
report. 1t is rep 1rted that Mr..
Hearst has purchased one of the
Los Angeles morning. plp,rs aud
will make Of it full Aedged
Democratic newspaper.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
A Cure For Dyspepsia.

! had dyspepsia in its worst form
I'd felt miserable most all the
me. Did not enjoy eating until
ter l used Kodul Dyspepsia curr
hch has completely cured me
rs W W. SayIor, Ii Hard. Pa
"a appetite, loss of strength, ner
nsness, heakache, constipation
d breath, sour risings, indigrS
on, dyspepsia and all ST m 'cl.
oubIes "a quickly cured by th'
Sc of Kodol X dol represent
natural juices of digesli On c'm
ned with the greatest know
mic and rec instructive properties
cleanses puriIies and sNertrns
stomach Sold By SAtford
rug co Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
THE ENSUING DUEL,

1t is not probable in the event
of open hostilities between Russia
and Japan that any other nation
will be drawn into the struggle.
The Tucson Cdisen says; The fight
will be duel q single combat
between plucky lite nation and
great world power. American
sympatbies are disposed TO be with
Japan, though without substantial
reason, though if we were laying
any wagers, we should probably
ask large odds. But there are
many reasons which will keep the
other nations of the world from
taking part in the present conflict,
Great Britain has treaty with
Japan, but that treaty carries with
il no obligation to aid. England
is merely bound to stand aside and
see fair play, and unless Russia
treads on her toes SHE viii not be
likely 10 exceed this privilege.
And Russia will not antagonize
England any more than she can
help.
The struggle will be unequal one,
The navy of Japan at the present
time has only six first class battle.
ships and one of the second class.
She also has six armored cruisers
and ten seoond-elass protected
cruisers. Her smaller craft. un-
protected cruisers and torpedo
boat destroyers, number twenty
seven, aud she can get together
about sixty torpedo boats. The
aggregate displacement of this
navy is more than 250,00O tons, or
eight times as much as during the
war with China
Russia can send twenty battle
ships TO the scene of the trouble,
and still have a large navy for
patrol duty in the Black Sea. For
the last two years she has been
sending to the Pacific every new
vessel as fast as it was completed,
and she has now a powerful squad
ron ready for immediate duty.
She has nearly 200 torpedo boats
which can be brought to the scene
of action without delay Thirty.
one armored cruisers If all classes
are fully manned aud ready for the
fight.
1t is a discouraging outlook for
Japan. this duel. Perhaps com.
plications may arise TO force other
nation into the struggle and many
things may happen to stop Russia
in her insolent greed for more
territory. But at present it looks
like fight between a bantam and
game cock-your sympathies are
with the former, but you're not
going to risk any money on The re-
suit.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30

whNrED-s sEVERAL PER SONS o CIT q
cter and ,'od reputation IN each state lone IN
IFS count, TequiTrd) ~ re resent ana adVer.
SO old established wealthy bu ineSS house OF
} ID financial stan ling 'alary 81 90 weekly
in exr ems ad itinnNl all rav"hle in ca b
lirect each Wednesday from head Office Horse
81 carthage tnrIisht q when nee ssary. g.
feuces, Encluse e u addressed envelope.
olouiHl, IS, lkagR0rn ~ ChtvaRo ay-tm
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30

WITH the assurance that Col
onel Roosevelt will be the Rcpub-
lican candidate and the possibility
that Senator German will be the
democratic candidate, the condi-
tions for personal good feeling are
not favorable. Mr. Gormau ac-
cuses Mr.. Roosevelt: Of meddling
with politics in his Maryland pre-
serve, and Secretary S aw has, ap-
parently with Mr.. Roosevelts ap-
proval, dismissed Senator Cor
mans brother from a good 6 vern-
ment office where he was doubt
less placed at time when Senator
German had more influence with a
President than he has with Presi
dent Roosevelt.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30

The head Of the rubber trust
might give some valuable sugges-
tiops for framing the elastic cur
rency bill.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30

SouTHERNERs believe that a
President Of the United States
should DOT be color blind,
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30

Study In Dairy Form.
In the Holstein- FriesIan annals there
IRE only three cows with larger records
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
sE0Is INKA.

than that Of Segis Inka. S6.617. She Ia
credited with twenty.eight pounds Of
butter in seven days Hoard's Dairy
man,