davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-28
Grade ShOrthOrnS
For Veal and Beef.

Last spring l sold veal calf from
a half blood Jersey, bred to a pure
bred Shorthorn bull, seven weeks old,
which weighed 216 pounds, says New
York farmer in American Agricuturist.
1t would have gratitied any lover Of
good stock to have seen the difference
between this calf and the scrubs the
shipper put him with. l don't believe
1t cost any more to raise him than the
others, but this calf had quantity,
quality and something that attracted
attention and would sell him when he
got to market.
1t is paying investment for dairy
men who are raising their calves or
fattening them to invest in good pure
bred Shorthorn bull If one man
thinks he has not cows enough let two
or three go in together and buy one
between them. 1 have raised many
steers from one cross of pure bred on
grade cows that have weighed on an
average 1,300 pounds when two years
old. This veal and beef business is
ACLO W 0bdJ w 2 dlC uolll6 DlOlC OCCl
every year, and farmers are finding
out that they can just as well have
some nice home grown corned beef as
to depend on salt pork and the local
butchers.
My way Of raising Shorthorns is the
same as with any other young stock.
from a chicken up to colt Grow
them while they are young 1t takes
a certain amount of feed to sustain life,
and If you give the young animal only
a little more than this quantity it is
not going to grow much. With liberal
feeding and good, warm, light, COM
Portable, well ventilated quarters
young stock will live and thrive. Many
times l have visited barns toward
spring and seen poor little runts Of
calves that would not weigh any more
than when they went into winter quar-
tiers and good many times weighed
less. A calf once stunted will never
get over it.
A Splendid Shorthorn.
The snapshot of Whitehall Sultan Is
reproduced from Breeders Gazette.
Whitehall Sultan is white Shorthorn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-28

All hail the genial time of year
When every heart is kind,
When far and near there is good cheer,
And care is left behind.
Old feuds forgot, old hates aside,
Now hearty clasps of hand,
While far and wide at Christmastide
Love reigns throughout the land.
Forgive, forget, a truce to pride;
Healed are all friendships riffs.
At gay Yuletide on every side
We're worked for Christmas gifts.
New York Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-28
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
Disease relieved in six hours by "New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
1t is a great surprise on account Of
it's exceeding promptness in relieving
pain in bladder, kidney and back, in
male or female. Relieves retention of
water almost Immediately. If you
want quick relief and cure this is the
remedy. Sold by J. T.. Bennett, Lam
caster, Wis. 90 mo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-28
Throat Sore?

There's no telling what sore throat
will do if you give it "right of way"
Uncertain remedies often cause
dangerous delay. Make cure sure
with Painkiller. known for half a
century as a specific for sore throat,
G. CUP, coughs, and all kindred troubles.
Keep it by you for an emergency. 1t
never fails. Avoid substitutes, there
is but one Painkiller, Perry DAVIS
25c and SOC.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-28

Damaged wheat, shrunken, shriveled
wheat and screenings are all good for
feeding purposes. Probably lambs
utilize them to little better advantage
than other animals, although when
ground they make good feed for pigs
and cattle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-28
Taking Time by the FOreIOck.

Magazine Editor-It is time to ar
range for our Christmas stories.
Assistant have seen to that.
"Are the authors at wOrk?'
Eyes; they dubbed together, hired a
room in an icehouse, and 1 send the
office boy round twice a day to jingle
sleighbells under the window"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-28

It can not be doubted that there are
species of birds whose marriages ex-
tend over a far greater period than
that merely of the nesting period
Long before the nesting season begins
one sees the goldfinches in pairs; long
after it has ended one sees the blue
titmice in pairs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-28
You Cannot Change

The course of storm by tearing down
the signals that give warning Of it's
approach. Neither can you cure a
cold by temporarily stopping a cough
with opium-laden ''medicines." Aliens
Lung Balsam, in which there is no
opium, cures sore threats and sore
lungs because it allays the inf1amma-
ton and ridss you of the mucus that
stops up the air passages.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-28

If you haven't time to prepare Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea, it is now
made in tablet form also. Get pack
age already to use. Makes you we'll;
keeps you we'll 80 cents. j. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-28
WHITEHALL SULTAN.

aged bull and took second prize in his
class at the st. Louis fair. His con-
queror was Choice Goods. Neverthe-
less there are many good judges who
regard Whitehall Sultan as having few
if any superiors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-28

Bears are very irritable and should
not be driven far nor worried
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-07
NEWS OF A DAY IN
GEORGIA'S CAPITAL
JUDGE PARKER IS INVITED
TO BE GUEST OF HONOR OF GEOR-
CLANS AT ST. LOUIS.

Gov. Terrell Extended the Invitation
to the Democratic Candidnte-Ef-
forts Being Made TO Have An At
lnnta Day Follow Georgia Day at
The Observation-Disclosures Commits
sion and Matters Before 1t.
Atlanta, Sept. Gov. Terrell has
written a letter to Judge Alton Il.
Parker, inviting him to be guest of
honor with the Georgians at St. Louis
on Georgia Day, Sept. %.
Efforts are now being made to ar
range for Atlanta Day on Sept. %, i'm
mediately following Georgia Day, an
invitation having been extended the
city to this effect by President David
r. Francis. The City Council will take
up the matter of the invitation to-mor-
row, and will decide whether Atlanta
will celebrate day at the fair.
who should Pay the Expense.
The Prison Commission has asked At
torney General dohn c. Hart for an
opinion on the question as to whether
the state or a county is liable for the
expenses Of the return of a short-term
convict who has escaped. after being
furnished by the state to the county
for public road work under the new
law. Recently one OF these short-term
felony convicts escaped from the Spald-
ing county gang and has been captured
in California There is a dispute be-
tween tho Prison Commission and the
county as to which is liable for the eX-
penses of his return.
The Prison Commission also asks, #
one of these felony Convicts escapes
from a county gang, and is not recap
tured whether the county is entitled
10 another man under the law. or must
get along without as a penalty for per-
hitting the man to escape.
Central Asks POstpOnement.
The Central of Georgia has asked the
Railroad Commission for a post pone
ment for sixty days of the hearing in
which it has been asked, as the result
of an application by the Atlanta Freight
Bureau, to produce its stock books and
other documents and papers in order
10 show whether or not the stock of
the Central is owned by the Southern.
The postponement is asked on account
of the absence of certain officials on
their vacations. The commission has
already granted a postponement of
twenty DAYS. and will act on the fur
Their request at its meeting tomorrow.
The commission will also tomorrow
have up for consideration the answers
of all the Georgia railroads in which
they have refused to grant any lower
rates from Ohio river points to Atlanta
and other places in Georgia. The COM
mission may decide to take up the mat
ter with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. The present rates. II is said,
are practically the same as they were
twenty years ago.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-07

not even those of the most primitive
character. There is not even a ladder
whereby those who are able might
leave the cars at stations. When IT is
remembered that the majority of those
invaded from the front are suffering
from dysentery, the condition In which
they arrive at the hispitals after sew
eral days on a train may be imagined.
THE work of placing the wounded
in cars is characterized as being done
without any system. The very serious
~ wounded and the dying are not Civ
en- the best places, all are thrown in
heller SHELTER, here man terribly
mutilated and hard by another in a
dying condition, lying helpless on the
bare blanks.
zone of the most serious difficulties
of the wounded is the lack of certifi-
Gates, without which they lose the
right of a pension for themselves and,
if they die, for their families. These
certificates should be given as soon as
the wounded are taken into the ambu-
lance tent but seldom are"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-07
ToRTUREs OF THE WOUNDED.
"Graft" Alleged In Handling of Rus
sian Hospital Funds.

"Graft" Alleged In Handling of Rus
sian Hospital Funds.
New York, Sept. A cablegram to
the New York sun from st. Petersburg
saws:
The Russkia Vedomosti publishes an
account of the awful needless suffer-
ings OF Russian sick and wounded
which. though a Russian journal dare
not say so. are due to the fact that
greater part of the money which
should have been spent in equipping
hospitals has been the spoil OF grand
dukes, notably Grand Duke Vladimir.
father OF Boris.
The Vedomosu draws a picture of
the horrible torments endured on ac-
count of the lack of ordinary neeessi-
ties. One hospital. which was almost
entirely without sugar, milk and lamp
oil, and absolutely without soap and
dairy produce, was obliged 10 take In
whole wagon loads of Gen. Count Kel-
ler's wounded beyond what IL could
properly accommodate and feed
The wounded and sick are invari-
ably brought in, clad IN their shirts
only. When they recover, the hospit-
ais are without garments 10 reclothe
them. The unfortunates arrive at the
hospitals IN shocking conditions most
Of them having been abandoned 10
chance help during the long train
Journey IN common freight ears. un.
covered or covered but Invariably
dirty.
The Vedomosu. continuing ~ ac-
count eags.
The rail- Dad cars are not provided
even with Filters for the mlsera Bile Inc
mates 20 soldier who D. seriously
wounded IL laid down on bare boards
snd left for several days and nights
lnfn ore no sanitary arrangements
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-07
Dist. Averages.

Remarks. cooler over
South Carolina and Northeast Georgia,
and considerably cooler over North Car
DINA. Showers in all districts, except
Memphis; copious in the Wilmington,
Charleston and Augusta districts.
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time, Sept. 8. 1904, 500 p. M,
18TH meridian time
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-07
MACON PREPARING FOR
SUNDAY-SCH00LS.
State Association VIII Meet There
Next week.

Next week.
Macon, Ga. Sept 6.-The officers and
the teachers OF the Bibb County Sum
day School Association are making
preparations to extend a welcome to
the Georgia State Sunday School AS
ISOLATION, which will be convened here
September 10, IL. and Is.
More than 200 citizens have hand
ed in their names to the Reception
Committee to entertain delegates, of
whom it is stated that there will be
not less than 5000, from every county
of the state. These will be met at the
train and assigned TO the homes where
they will be entertained 1t is ex-
pected that the visitors will begin to
arrive in the city by next Mondey.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged on which is included some sun
day School workers and speakers of
national and international reputation.
A special feature Of the organization
is that it is INSTRUMENTATION.
The welcome address will be delivered
by Mayor Bridges Smith. and will be
one of the principle features of the
opening exercise to take place at the
foot Of Coleman Hill.
Hundreds Of children will take part
IN large chorus.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-07
DEATHS.

HUNTER-Died, Sept. 6. at residence
in this city, Elizabeth, wife of Benja-
min Hunter. Funeral notice later.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-07
SULPHUR'S TIMELY USE PRE-
VENTS DISORDERS.
Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Anticipate
and Checks the Progress of Many III

HancoclS's Liquid Sulphur Anticipates
and Checks the Progress OF Many Ills.
The use of this sterling remedy
serves to render the skin sort ana
healthful. and confers a clear and
beautiful complexion-that most val
liable charm.
AS an adjunct to the bath. Han
cocks Liquid sulphur is at once lux
ury and tonic of lasting value.
Hancock's Liquid Sulphur-nature'
greatest germiCide-rectifles, relieves
and cures acne. burns, and scalds, can
ker. catarrh liphtheria, herpes, itch,
pimples. prickly heat, ringworm and
liberated conditions, whether of the
scalp eyelids, nose mouth or throat
Sold by leading druggists. De-
Ecriptive booklet mailed upon request
by Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co.. Balti-
more Md.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-07

River Report-The hight of the Sa-
vannah river at Augusta, at a. m
(75th meridian time) yesterday was
1916 feet, a rise of Oh foot during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton region bulletin, Savannah,
Ga, for the twenty-four hours ending
at a. M, 18th meridian time, Sept.
g. 1904
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All bills against the British steam
ship John II. Barry must be pre-
sented al our Office before y o'clock
m. this day. or payment thereof will
be debarred.
sTRAcHAN & CO.. consignees.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-07
THE WEATHER.

Morning News barometer Sept. 6.
II. o. y. III. s.s.....s. gu. %
Morning News thermometer Sept.
6, 11:30 p. m. ..................... II
Washington, Sept. 6.-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday:
Georgia and South Carolina-Partly
cloudy Wednesday and Thursday.
showers on the coast; fresh northeast
winds.
Eastern Florida-Showers Wednesday
and Thursday: fresh winds mostly
northeast.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
MAXIMUM fapnpArof ura
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-07
II. b. Boyer,
Local Forecaster.

Main Allegation True. Mrs. Cad
about-"People are saying you called
on Mrs. Verdigris the other day and
got a setback" Mrs. Upjohn--" What
q wilful perversion of truth called
on her and got a set Of Dickens back
that I'd lent her two years before. -
Chicago Tribune.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-31
DELAWARE FACTIONS
FORM A COMPACT
Addlcks Republicans Concede to Regu-
lars One-Half of officers of
the Legislature.

Dover. Del, December S0.-The legisla-
ture tonight in extra session, after CHS
putting nearly all day over a division of
offices, effected an organization, passed
the bill extending to January !, 1906 the
time the new judgment lien law shall go
into effect, also an appropriation bill COW
ering the expenditure of the extra ses-
sion, and adjourned sine die.
An agreement in the dispute over offices
was reached by union Addicks republi-
cans, conceding to the regulars one-half
the offices of the legislature with an un-
derstanding that those selected would
serve only in the extra session. pro
tenn president of the senate was not
chosen, it being determined that the Of
ficer could be elected only at the regular
biennial session of the legislature, which
will convene on Tuesday mkt. With the
officers chosen, the extra session was, as
stated, quickly ended. The entire expen-
diture of the extraordinary session was
covered by an appropriation of 500.
An obstinate deadlock seems assured for
next week between the union and regular
republicans over the office of pro tenn
president of the senate That officer will
preside over the joint sessions of the
legislature in the balloting for United
States senator, hence the quarrel between
the factions. ]. Edward Addicks is an
avowed candidate for the senatorship.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-31
VIM. K. SCHLEY Is
SH0T BY HIS WIFE
PROMINENT PLANTER NEAR CO.
LUM5Us, GA, is FIRED UPON
WHILE CHASING HIS WIFE WITH
A CHAIR.

Columbus, Ca, December 30.-There was
great excitement in Chattahooehee coun-
ty, eleven miles east of Columbus, to-
day on account of the shooting of VIM.
K. Schley, a prominent planter and later
representative to the legislature, by his
wife.
The shooting occurred at the Schley
home early In the day and the whole
county was wild with rumors of various
kinds. The place being somewhat iso-
lated, 1t was impossible for a while to
get the full particulars.
Mr. Schley was shot by his wife with
a revolver while he was chasing her
with a chair. The ball entered the left
breast ablve the nplia an about stalf
way between the shoulder and neck, and
has not been found.
Mr.. Schley Is reported resting well un-
der stimulants and unless internal hem
said that Mr.. Schley has been drinking
of late, and that he has made things
very unpleasant at home
Relatives who visited the scnley home
today state that Mrs. Schley did not in
tend to shoot her husband. lie was try
ing to strike her with a chair, she said,
to make her shut her mouth. and seeing
a revolver lying on the table seized it
to frighten him off, and the weapon was
discharged accidentally. She is pros
trated over the affair.
Schley stands we'll in his community
being one of the wealthiest men in the
county. He has large family
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-31
THINKS THEY WILL
NOT BURN COTTON
SECRETARY WILSON SAYS PLANT
ERS WILL REALIZE THE FUTIl-
ITY OF SUCH A MOVE TO RAISE
THE PRICE.

washington, December S0-(Special.)-
Secretary Wilson this afternoon was
asked for an opinion on the burning OF
cotton in the south. He said:
"I don't think they are going to burn
much cotton. They will see the wisdom of
holding what they have of their crop over
till another season In order to take ad-
vantage of higher market which will
then have been probably created, and
next year will plant less acreage, and
instead of raising cotton as their entire
crop will plant alfalfa and other cash
producing commodities.
'The slump In the market was created
principally by an increased interest, and
in a decidedly heavier weight Of the quail
ity of cotton grown. The same bulk of
cotton this year Is materially heavier
than that of last year, all of which feat
ures have a bearing on the present state
Of the market. In order to make their
plan of raising the market price for cot
ton effective 1t would be necessary for
them TO burn at least 100000 bales, the
total crop being above 100000 bales The
average price of poor cotton today is in
the neighborhood Of $50 per bale. so that
the burning of 100000 bales would mean
a LOGS to the southern cotton planters
which they need not bring upon them
selves, but could avert by holding the
cotton over for another season."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-31
BALL CARTRIDGES
FOUND IN BOXES
Great Precautions Taken BY General
Crozier to Guard Against POSI-
biIity of Accident.

Washington, December So.-As the result
of the investigation made by the direc-
ton of General Crozier, chief Of ordnance.
1t has been ascertained that among the
10000 blank cartridges issued last sum-
mer to the regular and militia troops
which took part in the maneuvers at
Manassas, Va, and in California, two ball
cartridges were found, one at the Vir-
glnia camp and the other in California.
The person who packed the California
cartridge was traced by the initials on
the box and was promptly discharged
In the Virginia case 1t was impossible
to find the offender. As an additional pre-
caution, all the blank cartridge cases at
the Frankford arsenal have been over
hauled and weighed with the result that
one ball cartridge was found In that
case the person who packed the case was
discharged. To guard against the pos
sibility of such occurrences in the future.
Generat Crozier has directed that each
box of blank cartridges shall be weighed
before usealing. The 'resence Of ban
cartriaBs can be easily detected by this
meth 4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-31
TWO BANKERS ARE
PUT UNDER ARREST
Both Are Charged With Violation Of
the National Banking Laws
In Ohio.

Cleveland o. December S9.-Cashier o.
c. Lille and President C. NJ. Traver Of
the First National bank Of Conneaut o..
were arrested late this afternoon at Con-
neaut by United States Marshal Chand-
Ter on a warrant charging the bankers
with a violation of the national bank
ing laws. The specific charge in Mr..
Lilies case is the making of a false
entry in the books of the bank. chang
ing the sum of s233 sos TO read 1892 sos.
Mr.. Traver is charged In the warrant
with being an accomplice 10 the cashiers
alleged fabrication. Deputy United States
marshals brought Mr.. Lille TO the court
here where he waived preliminary ex-
ernination and gave bond for his appear
ance in court next February. He was
accompanied to court by his wife and
.4-year-old daughter
President rraver. in charge Of a deputy
marshall arrived late tonight from Con-
neaut. He will probably be brought be-
fore the United States court tomorrow.
The First National bank Of Conneaut
closed it's doors nearly two weeks ago
after a iul on II the preceding day. The
iank has a capital stock OF $4,000.
The cause Of the run, the bankers said
at the time. was that the report had
rained currency that Mrs. Chadwick had
succeeded in securing large loans from 1t.
The bank officials deny holding any
Chadwick raper.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-31
|. & N. ALLOWED TO
CONDEMN PROPERTY
IMPORTANT DECISION is REM
DERED BY CINCINNATI COURT,
WHICH WILL AFFECT TERMl-
NAILS OF MANY RAILROADS.

Cincinnati, Dec. 9O.-Judge Mcneil of
the probate court today decided that the
Louisville and Nashville railroad has the
right of eminent domain in this city and
may condem property for the purpose OF
increasing its terminals.
The railroad brought suit for the con-
demnation of land on three streets near
the end of it's bridge, claiming that the
land was necessary for proposed new
terminals The contention that the tracks
on the bridge into this city were in
fact part of the road and that, there
fore, the company had the right of emil
nent domain as resident corporation
was sustained ~ tho court who declared
that for such railroad as the Louis
vile and Nashville terminals of only
six hundred feet were clearly insufficient
and that the road should have the right
to condemnation proceedings. The case
lad been closely contested and the de-
cision is considered of great Importance
to the proposed increase of terminal fa-
cilities for all the railroads centering in
Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-31
JUDGE PARKER LOSES CASE.
Court of Appeals Dismisses Reich Ap.
peal Case With Costs.

Albany, N. Y, December S0.-Alton y.
Parker, former democratic candidate for
President, received an adverse decision
today In the first case he argued before
the court of appeals since his retirement
from the bench Judge Parker appeared
about month ago as counsel for the
plaintiff appellant In the action Of Eliza
beth Reich, appellant, against Edith La
bau Dyer and Lillian Labau Lamanr, as
executrix of the last viii and testament
Of Alice V. Labau, deceased.
Mrs. Labau was an aunt Of William X.
Vanderbilt, and the litigation grew out
of a transaction concerning real estate
nown as the Brentwood farm, adjoining
the estate of Mr.. Vanderbilt In Islip, l..
l. The property was conveyed to Mrs. La
bau by Mrs. Reich as security for loan.
II is claimed, with the understanding that
1t was subsequently TO be purchased by
Mrs. Labau The present suit WAS for the
difference between the amount of the
loan and the purchase price, which was
$4,000 The court today dismissed the ap-
real with costs.