davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-25

HON. KIT GOULD - Senatorial
Representative and Attorney to the State
Board of Pharmacists, of Illinois, says:
Munyon's Paw-Paw cured him of
Catarrh of Stomach after all other RENE
dies failed.
the late Winfield Scott Hancock, Wash
ington, D. c., says: Munyon's Paw
Paw cured both my wife and myself of
Chronic Indigestion and gave US re-
neWed health and strength.
Nothing like this has ever followed
gists and doctors say that nothing like il
pepsia, Nervousness or Sleeplessness {
Rheumatism should lose no time if they
store to-day and get a bottle of Paw-Pav
ing for results with Paw-Paw. The pro-
Improvement is constant until the cure is
Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic fol
Laxative Pills-the best Stomach a
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-25

Scores of people living right here In testified that
Paw.Paw
They Paw-Paw
nafsn As tonic building
the overworked earnestly PawPaw.-MUNYOM
DR.. TH0S. c. CARTER, prominent Washington
physician in attendance the late Senator Mark Hanna
says: Il have used and using Muny on's Paw
Paw, and find most effective pepsn tonic success
fully prescribe in cases of severe nervousness indigestion
and stomach trouble
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-25

COL. D. G. PAvEY Prominent
O. A. R. man, of Boston, says: 'Mun-
yon's Paw-Paw made an almost magi-
cal cure of Gastritis in my family, and
| consider it truly marvellous remedy"
D. a. CATF0RD - A prominent
chemist, of Philadelphia, says that
Munyon's Paw-Paw cured him of Acute
Gastritis in such way as to convince
him that it is the greatest remedy ever
discovered. 4.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-11
Personal.

John e. Shepard. the son of a
Methodist minister at Ludlow, KY,
has just been admitted to practice in
the courts of Newport after passing
a brilliant examination. Mr.. Shepard
is but % and is the youngest quail
fed attorney in the blue grass state.
The rage of moleskin in England is
said to be due to Queen Alexandra.
Hearing that the farmers in Wales
were suffering because of the devasta-
ton of their crops by mOles, the Queen
ordered a moleskin muff. Immediate
ly every other woman wanted a muff
of the same, and the moles have been
having a sorry time of it ever since.
Senator Plat. tall and spare, looks
rather out of harmony in the group
picture just taken of himself, Gov,
Odell and former Lieut.. Gov. Wood
run, the two latter being stout. A
Republican politician in New York gaz-
ed at the photograph for a few mo-
1nents and then said, remembering that
Odell now reigns. vice Platt dethron-
ed: "Humph! Survival of the fat
test"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-11
CURRENT COMMENT,

The New Orleans Picayune (Dem.)
says: There is no lynching in Eng
land because the enforcement of the
laws in criminal cases is swift, prompt
and impartial, comma nding the conf
dence of the people. Here that essen
tial confidence is largely lacking"
The Philadelphia Record (Dem. }
says: For fear of losing the vote of
Utah in a presidential election a bar
gain was Matched between Republican
leaders and the Mormon Church TO
send a Mormon Republican senator to
Washington four years ago; and now,
for fear of losing the vote of Utah at
the coming presidential election, the
Republican leaders are planning TO de-
lay the expulsion of the Mormon Re-
publican Senator until after the cleo
ton is over. Politics is a dirty game
when played by constituencies game
sters.'
The Memphis Commercial-Appeal
(Dem.) says: 'If Panama should not
strike a snag, she promises to do a
very neat little business in the repub-
lie line. She has a population of only
half a million, and she is to receive an
annual rental of $250,000 from the
United States. This country viii
have virtually to stand the expense of
running Colon and Panama, the ter
mini of the canal. Then we are to pay
900 over to the little coterie of
pirates that engineered the 'revulo-
ton OF course no one can guess what
they will do with the swag. but If it is
invested properly it ought to bring the
government at least 100000 and this,
added to the rental for the canal zone,
would make $750,000. Evidently the
people of Panama ought TO reach the
ideal state, where they viii have to
pay no taxes whatever"
The Washington Post Qnd.) says:
For our part. we venture to say that
not only Northern Democrats, but
Northern independents, to a greater or
less extent, will support the ST. Louis
nominee provided he represents safe
~, stability, and conservatism. Nobody
worth considering any longer cares
whether the President be a native Of
Massachusetts, or Mississippi. Ohio or
Arkansas, New York or Texas. They
specting the great public questions OF
the day there can be no uncertainty in
any mind. They do not want expert
inents or adventures. however fasci-
mating. and viii accept neither II they
be furnished with an alternative. But
there isn't the slightest doubt as 20
what al thinking men prefer. Sensible
people dismissed the Southern bufa-
boo from their philosophy several
years ago"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-11
The MagicaI Letter r.

did you ever notice" asked the OBJ
server of things nobody else ever no.
tices, according to the Baltimore Amer
lean, what a lot of magic there is in
that little letter r? Why it's got KEEL
lar and Herman and even Malini back
ed clear Off the platform. For in
stance, 1t can turn golfing tee into
tree: an all into a rail: again into
a grain; fog into a frog; a tail into
trail; hose into a horse; a bid into
a bird; hen into a hern; a heath into
hearth: a bit of heat into a heart;
hat into another kind of hart; pat
into part: a cat into cart: a spit
into a spirit: a fist into a first: bow
into a brow: peal into a pearl: a
peach into a preach: beach into a
breach; wing into a wiring; a staVe
into starve; a gab into a grab or a
garb; a skit into a skirt; sting into
string; a tuck into a truck; a boil
into broil; a mine into a miner;
bush into a brush; line into a liner;
bag into a brag; a bay into bray;
a payer into a prayer; band into a
brand; a COW into a crow-etc., etc.,
ETC., world without end!"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-11
INsTRUCTING DELIBERATIONS.

The indications are that no settled
rule will be followed in regard to in
structing delegates to the Democratic
National Convention. At the Demo-
cratic State Convention of Rhode Is
land yesterday it was expected that
Mr.. Hearst's friends would insist that
the delegation be instructed, because
they believed they weres in the ma
jority, and could control the -eonven-
ton in Mr.. Hearst's interest. They
did not make the effort, however, al
though they secured majority of the
delegates. 1t is the understanding
that in states where Mr.. Hearst's
friends are in the minority they are
insisting that the delegations shall not
be instructed. AS far as MIR. Hearst
is concerned therefore II seems that
he is for instructed delegations where
it will be to his advantage to have
instructions given and against them
where it will be helpful to his inter-
ests to have unlnstructed delegations.
1t is probable that Mr.. Hill. who
is understood to be in charge of Judge
Parker's interests. is pursuing the
same course. He is insisting that the
New York delegation shall be instruct
ed while Tammany is opposing in
structions. AS Mr.. Cleveland is not
candidate nobody seems to be
speaking for him. so far as instruc-
lions to delegations to the National
Convention are concerned. Senator
German and Judge Gray have not an
nounced yet that they are candidates,
though as we suggested a day or two
ago, there Is a suspicion that Tam
many is favorable to Senator Cor
man. If that is the case Mr.. German
is against instructions.
One of the things mentioned as in
dicating that Tammany is preparing
to support Mr.. German is the an
nouncement that James M. Guffey, the
Democratic leader of Pennsylvania, is
against an instructed delegation from
that state. 1t is well known that he
is a strong friend Of Mr.. German.
But Mr.. Guffey, while against In
structions, favors the unit rule. and it
is stated that there is an understand
| ing between him and Mr.. Murphy, the
| Tammany leader. that the New York
and Pennsylvania delegations shall act
together in the National Convention.
These two states have 146 delegates.
II Mr.. Murphy should control the New
York delegation and Mr.. Guffey the
Pennsylvania delegation, and they
should act together at the National
Convention. they would exert a great
deal Of power in that body.
1t is probable that the unit rule will
be very generally adopted. Its adop-
ton would have the effect of weaken
ening the Bryan and Hearst influence
in the National Conventional least
Il is the impression of those who are
supposed to be well acquainted with
the extent of the Bryan influence and
the amount OF the Hearst strength
that II would.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-11
INCREASE IN THE COTTON ACRE
ACE

4
There Is no doubt that there will be
I a very great increase in the cotton
/ acreage this year. II the season is IA
I vorable the crop viii be a record
breaking one. Yesterday We publish
ed interviews with two cotton men
who have visited portions Of several
Of the cotton states during the last
week or two, and their testimony is
that about every farmer is increasing
his cotton acreage. The farmers, says
one OF these cotton men, are even
blowing up their front yards and every
other available piece of land and pre-
pairing il for cotton.
AS far as we have been able to learn
the system Of diversified farming that
was adopted when the price of cotton
was low is being abandoned. The
farmers seem to think they can make
more money by giving their whole at
tention to cotton than they can by
producing their own supplies. OF
course they ought to know their own
business best, but we are satisfied that
they would be better off by far at the
end of two or three years If they should
stick 10 the system Of diversified farm
ing. If this season should prove to
be a poor one for cotton they would,
under the diversified system, come out
at the end of it in better financial con-
dition even if the price of cotton should
be high, because the cost of making
crop is going TO be higher than it was
last year, owing to the high price of
fertilizers and of farm supplies. And
if the season should be a good one,
and big crop should be raised, the
price of cotton would be much below
what it is at present. 1t might drop
as low as seven cents a pound.
If the farmers win study the situa
ton carefully they will come to the
conclusion that it would be better
from any point of view to cling to the
system of diversified farming. That
system makes them independent. If
the season should be a poor one for
cotton they would not have to buy
supplies, and If the crop should be
large and the price should be low
they would still be master of the sit
uation, because they would not have
to pay out all of their surplus cash
or go into debt for their supplies.
OF course 12-cent cotton is a great
temptation to abandon the system of
diversified crops and risk everything
on the one crop system, but it is a
temptation that ought to be resisted.
The system Of diversifying crops has
been productive of splendid results. 1t
would be a great mistake to abandon
it, even for a short time.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-11
He Won Nv n Nose.

Davidson, the ex-University of Penn
sylvania football player, who was re-
Gently married, played professional
football after leaving college, says the
Philadelphia Press. Mr. Davidson is
good-natured, curly-haired giant. He
had, according to the story, courted
his present bride for some time and
had made but little progress. Finally,
in fierce football scrimmage his nose
was broken. Now Mr.. Davidson 5
nose was never his strong point in
personal beauty, so he seized the OPP
portunity, and, so say his friends, sent
his girl the following telegram:
MY nose is broken. Shall l have 1t
set Greek or Roman"
The reply came back:
Greek"
1t was set Greek.
Shortly afterward the engagement
was announced.
His friends said that Mr.. Davidson
had won by a nose.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-11

BRIGHT BITS.

"A man may be perfectly square
and move in the best circles.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Foreigner, hey? BY gravy, you
talk our language like a native!"
Pardon me; 1 hope not. Chicago
Tribune.
The Point OF View.-Gingham: Do
you consider DR.. Seton a skillful ply
stefan?
Butcher: None better in town. PAYS
his bills regular.-Boston Transcript.
How nonsensical it was for them
to say there was nothing original about
your book" said Miss Cayenne.
You perceived it's merit, then?" said
the young man with sad eyes and inky
fingers.
Eyes, indeed. The cover design was
one of the most original ever saw"
Warrington Star
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-11
index 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meetings-Palestine Commandery No.
Z, X T.; Irish-American Friendly
Society.
Special Notlces-sold out, W. 3.
Gunby; Bankrupt Sale, Metzger &
Brunson.
Business NOTES.-THE Delicacies of
the Season, Sommers' Cafe.
Friday Special Sale-Gustave Eek
stein & Co.
Foods-Postum Food Coffee.
PubIications-The Delineator for
April.
Friday. and Still It's Time-E. & w.
Laundry.
Cow Peas-w. D. simkins & Co.
To Shippers-A. Enrich & Bro.
Pianos-McArthur & Sons Co.
Beers-The Delmonico Co.
Warburines-Rowlinski, Druggist.
Good Laundry Work-The Savan-
nah-Georgia Laundry.
lie Panic Cigars-Henry Solomon &
Son.
Remember the s25 in Gold-At Lat
timores.
Medical-Herpicide; Duffy's Pure
Malt Whisky; Sloan's Liniment: Pink
ham Remedy; DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted; Employment Wanted: For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-11
LYNCH Law NORTH ANn SoI-TH.


The Northern newspapers are COM
/ ing to the conclusion thar negro
criminal Is in just as much danger VI
being lynched in the North as in the
| South. This statement is based upon
/ the comments Of some Of the Northern
1 papers on the recent lynohing N
| Springfield. O. In these Comments it
is aduatted that the lynchings are
based upon race hostility. White men
/ who commit similar crimes are not
( lynched.
And il is . safe proposition that
white men in the North are just as
| ready to lynch a negro as white men
in the South are on Sunday most
! outrageous lynching took place at
/ Springfield. q. And the authorities
I were not nearly 50 active and eff
cient in their efforts 10 prevent the
outrage as Is generally the case when
| a lynching IS threatened in a Southern
state
Yesterday an attempt was made TO
/ lynch a negro at Murphysboro. Ill 1t
was charged that he had attempted
TO assault a woman. The officers dis
played more courage than was shown
by the officers at Springfield, and the
mob dispersed We have said many
times. and the foregoing cases just-
fy Us in repeating il, that the race
feeling at the North is just as strong
as it Is in the South, and that a negro
charged with q heinous ofTense is in
just as much danger Of being lynched
in one section as in the other. The
only reason more negroes are lynched
in the South than in the North is that
there are many times more negroes in
the South and they commit more Of
lenses OF the kind that arouse the mob
spirit.
There is a steadily increasing negro
population in many parts Of the North.
and it is noticeable that wherever the
negro population is increasing in that
section the number of lynchings is
increasing. Indeed. it is not too much
to say that If the percentage of the
negro population in the North were as
large as it is in the South there would
OC liiOAE AllCAG IMAM liCAN
are here. -..
The Northern people have it in their
minds, however, that negroes are lynch
ed only in the South. II is about time
they admitted to themselves the truth.
The race feeling is even more strong
ly developed among them than among
the people of the South, There will
be a steady increase in the, number
of negro lynchings in the North, and
the Northern people might as well
admit now as later on, that they are
not in a position to condemn the peo-
pie of the South for lynching negroes.
Here in the South the press takes every
opportunity to condemn lynchings and
to urge that the law be permitted to
take its course. Almost without ex-
ception officers of the law, from the
governors down to the sheriffs, use
their utmost endeavors to prevent and
check lynehings. The Northern peo-
pie are having frequent opportunities
to prove they can do more to put a
stop TO negro lynchings. The South
will give them credit for all they do.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-11
The difference.

Michael Davitt, during his recent Wis
it to America. talked one day to a re-
porter about the cheerfulness of the
Irish character.
THE very poorest among us don't
despond," he said. mo mans condi-
ton is so wretched but he can crack
a joke about it.
There was poor old peat cutter
one day whom the parish priest invited
to his house to dinner. :,
Come in, Pat he said. 1t ism
much of a dinner-only beef and peer
and potatoes-but indeed you're very
welcome to it.
Sure. your reverence said the old
fellow, his eyes twinkling, I'd have you
make no apologies about the dinner.
It's the same as I'd be gettin' at home
barr-in' the beef and beer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-11
The Criminal Mind.

Police Commissioner McAdoo, OF New
York. was talking about the feeble
minds of criminals, says an exchange.
"a criminal Of necessity has a feeble
mind" he said. otherwise he would
be unwilling to incur the tremendous
risk of detection that every crime en-
tails.
"a typically criminal mind belonged
to a fake beggar that friend of mine
met with one day. This beggar wore
on his breast a placard reading, / am
Deaf and Dumb.
my friend paused and said in
low voice, as though he were talking
to himself:
" I'D like to give this man some
thing. hut how am / to know that he
is deaf and dumb really?'
-" Read the placard, mister the
beggar whispered"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-11
A La Mode.

Much the worse for alcohol, a young
fellow entered a Washington bath par
Tor early this morning, says the
Washington Times. He pushed the
dents out of his hat, walked to the
office counter with great confidence
and announced that he wanted bath.
What sort of a bath?" the clerk
asked, as he pushed the register over
toward the unsteady customer.
What kind yer got?"
"Oh, we can give you Turkish
bath"
Had too many of them already;
can't yer give me somethin' new?"
yes, we can give you a medicated
bath
II don't want no quacks workin' on
me. No gold cure for Willie"
WELL we can give you Russian
bath"
Not if 1 know it. Just give me a
Japanese bath. That's my ticket"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-11
The Legend of Charon's Favor.

From the Chicago Tribune.
A legend that none need believe,
For legends often but deceive
Such legends as the idle weave.
IT'S told that one day Charon's craft
Was hailed by but single soul;
That Charon long and loudly laughed
At such sore decrease In toll.
And that he cried 'Ho, you who
wait.
You may go quickly back to earth
And bring, to make MY fill of freight.
All things that were to you of worth. "
The soul went back, with all delight,
First saying: II shall bring the best,
Shall choose the fairest to my sight,
And leave to other ones the rest"
Then Charon sat and waited him,
And wondered what the soul would
bring.
81 could not see-the light is dim"
He said. IF this were slave or king"
II wonder will he bring a crown.
Or some poor, tinseled, tinkling
gauds;
Mayhap some laurel, withered brown.
At which the gaping crowd applauds
Or, he may bring a heavy chest
OF gold or jewels pure and fine,
In truth, an interesting test
is this experiment OF mine"
With that the soul came into sight
And hailed him with a CHEEKY call:
With face stu glowing from delight
He said: But look. found them
all"
Now what have your" old Charon
cried.
Your treasure unsubstantlal seems"
"NOt So" the joyous soul replied.
Il found the best brought my
dreamsi"
$3.50 4
II n q legend Old--sO Oh
That hs must needs be very bold
VINO says that truth Il may noi
hold.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-11

A queer offer it seems has been
made to the management of the St.
Louis Exposition by the government Of
Santo Domingo, or some political fac
ton claiming to be the government.
1t is nothing less than that, for a
consideration, it will send the remains
of Christopher Columbus, the discov-
erer of America, to the exposition for
exhibition purposes. But could the
Santo Domingans deliver the goods?'
Unless we are mistaken, shortly after
the American occupation of Cuba the
remains of the distinguished navigator
were disinterred at Havana, and, with
much pomp and ceremony, removed
over seas to Madrid. Now, If the bones
of Columbus were at Havana, and are
now in Madrid, how is it possible for
Santo Domingo to send them to St
Louis?
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-11

There was in some quarters a dlspo-
sition 10 sneer and laugh. some days
ago. when Senator Warren fshed a
flask out Of Senator Tillman's pocket,
IN the Senate chamber, and the South
carolinian explained that II contained
throat gargle. Now that Senator
Tillman IL seriously az OF a throat
trouble, IL Is 20 be hoped there will
be no more laughing and that the eK-
PLANTATION win be accepted ~ its face
value.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-11
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