davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18
SEND 10c IN STAMPS TO THE

John A. SalZer Seed Co. la Crosse,
Wis. and receive in return their big
cataiog and lots of farm seed samples.
(W. N. "
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18

The woodman first cuts a tree down and
then he cuts it up
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18
Gen. sebring of t..c Confederate Army

Writes Il can c,lce..folly recommend
your valuable remedy Pell,na rs 4 very
excellent .1:i.s, and also good for coughs,
colds. calrrrl., and general uebility."-
w II. Sebrine, I31 w. 4th 5 , jackson
VILE, Fla.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18
Gen. Payne of Washington, D. c.,

Writes II join with my comrades in
recommending Peruna TO l:y friends as an
i;,vigorating tonic to build up the sys-
TEN. Gen Eugene B. Payne, 4O7 4th ST.,
y. w, Washington, d. C.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18
General TaIley of Pa, Vol. U. S. A.,

Writes "Your Pcruna has been used Dy
me and my friends as u relief for cats rrhal
troubles with the most benctci; results
l am SO convinced of tile efficacy of Pc
runa that l do not hesitate to give it my
recommendation" - Vim. Cooper Talley,
7l3 D ST., N. E., Washington, D. C.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18
General S. S. Yoder Of Ohio,

Writes: Il have found Peruna to be .
wonderful remedy. only used it for
short time and am thoroughly satisfied
as to its merits. IS. S. Yodor, Washing.
ton, ID. C.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18
Teosinto and Brlion Dollar Grass.

The two greatest fodder plants on
earth. one good for IA tons hay and the
other so tons green fodder per acre.
Grows everywhere. so does Victoria
Rape, yielding 10000 lbs. sheep and
swine food per acre.
JUST SEND 1Oc IN STAMPS TO THE
1ohn Salzer Seed co In crosre
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18

STOVE REPAIRS of every known make OF
NJ " II stove. furnace range, GEO, A.
FuLLEN. 1881 LAwRENCE ST. Denver. Phone 7.5
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-18
General O. connor of U. v. Lesions,

Writes: "If you are suffering from ca
tarrh or physical debility, Immediately
commence the use of Peruna. 1t has been
Of the greatest benefit and service to
many of my friends. Dennis O'Connor,
1s 32nd ST., N. W., Washington, D. C.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-10
pEuNav.sr TAXES FOR THE xaaa ,so4.
osaeis, iiss Of delinquent tsxss Of Cache county
end aiI the city and town taxes In said county,
published December 3, 1904

A. required by law notice hereby given that the fol
0w1ng named persons and delinquent in the
payment Of state state school, county. county school
county interest and sinking fund special school, and alt
ey ana town taxes OF the respective cities and towns IN
the said Cache county for the 1904 to the amounts
hereinafter specified and th unless said amounts to-
eether with costs, paid shall sell the
erty hereinafter described satisfy such
r the manner prescribed by law Bald sale will begin on
me third Monday In December. 1904 at II o'clock noon
q the front door OF the house in Logan
CITY Utah and continue from day to day until the list s
exhausted WILLIAM c. PARKINSON
Treasurer Of Cache County, Utah.
N. BAH of the following described real property In
situated north of the Salt Lake Meridian United States
for Utah.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-24
KILLED IN AN ASYLUM.
investigation of the Choking of
Closer to he Made.

investigation of the Choking of
CLOSER to he Made.
Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Samuel II. Clos
SER patient in the county asylum for
the insane at Dunning, was choked to
death last night, and tomorrow the
coroner will endeavor to ascertain
whether he was killed by Alexander
Harper, colored man, who is also a
patient in the asylum, or whether It
was done by John Conway and Scott
Hogan, two of the asylum attendants.
Hogan and Conway assert that Clos
ser was violent and that Harper as
sisted them in placing him under re-
straint, and Harper declares that both
the attendants kicked CLOSER and that
Hogan choked him.
The trouble started with a fight be-
tween CLOSER and Harper, In which
the former was aggressor. He was
finally strapped to his bed by the at
tendants and Harper but working
loose from the straps that held him,
he again attacked Harper. Two at
tendants came to the assistance Of
Harper and q desperate struggle en-
sued. CLOSER soon became unconscious
and one Of the physicians was called,
who pronounced CLOSER dead. His
wind pipe had been broken in the Sc
we're choking he had received, and his
body was terribly bruised, there being
many marks OF boot heels in the flesh.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-24
OBITUARY.
Mrs. J. W. worsham, oovinston.

Mrs. j. w. WOrsham, C0v1uBtOn.
Covington, Ca, Nov. 23.--Mrs. Car
rie Hyer Worsham, wife of Supt. J.
w. worsham of the Covington Cotton
Mills, died at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon after an illness lasting eight
months
Mrs. Worsham, 1t will be remember
ed, was the victim of a frightful ac-
cident at the mills, of which her hus-
band is superintendent, on March 2.
While removing some hot house flowers
from the basement Of the mill her
hair was suddenly caught by
the shafting of the moving ma
chinery, tearing the scalp completely
from her head and INJECTING other
serious injuries about the body. She
was unconscious for several days after
the accident, and for months was in
a precarious condition. The patient
was attended by the best medical skill
obtainable, and until complications, oc-
cured, few days ago. which superin-
duced death, her friends entertained
great hope for her complete recovery.
Mrs. Worsham was one of the best
known and most highly cultured wom-
en- in Covington. Her beautiful, Chris
tian character endeared her to a host
of friends throughout this section. She
is survived by her husband and two
children. Ethel and Ruth. besides FIVE
brothers and numerous other relatives.
The brothers are Joseph, Robert Prin-
gle and Doc Hyer Of Orlando Fla,
and Thomas Hyer Of Atlanta. Funeral
services will be conducted at Midway
Methodist Church, Friday by the Rev.
George w. Duval, the interment being
at oxford.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-24
THE CAR is SAID TO
STAND FOR AUTOCRACY.
Empress Has no Desire to "see Hel
SON Blown UD."

Empress Has no Desire to "See Her
SON Blown Up."
st. Petersburg, Nov. 2S.-The meet
ing of the zemstvoists is ended, the
members to-day dispensing to their
homes, and in a few days the news of
their action will be spread throughout
Russia, to the Finnish gulf, the Cas-
plan sea, Poland and the Ural noun
tains. They are leaving in high spir-
its, confident that no matter what the
immediate results, the days Nov. 10 to
% will mark turning point in Rus
sian history. THE Rubicon is crossed.
No retreat is possible" is the unani-
NOUS sentiment.
At last nights joint meeting of edi-
tors and literary men and the Zemst-
voists the greatest enthusiasm pre-
vailed and the fullest support was
pledged to the programme added.
Interior Minister Sviatopolk- Mirsky
has informed the Zemstvoists that he
will lay the memorial resolutions be-
fore the Emperor, and while he made
no promises regarding his personal
recommendations, the Zemstvoists are
satisfied that the Prince VIII not leave
the Emperor in the dark regarding the
breadth, strength and import of the
movement.
There is an intimation that the EN-
peror has already been advised of the
action of the meeting, and has ex-
pressed himself as unfavNable to it.
According to a story which is told
with much circumstantislity M. Pc
boedonosteff, the procurer- general of
the Holy Synod, informed the Emper-
or that in his opinion autocracy had
reached the parting of the ways. There
was no middle course. He must hold
firmly to the old regime. or be pre-
pared to grant a constitution.
Thereupon, the story goes. the En-
peror called a family council, at
which opinion was practically united
against yielding an iota. The young
Empress, when asked for her view,
is said to have replied briefly: 7 do
not wish to see my son blown up
Such stories, however, partakc OF
the nature of common gossip In st.
Petersburg. and although repeated IN
well informed circles may have little
foundation.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-24
LOST HER LIFE AS THE
RESULT OF HER DREAM

Chicago Nov. 2S.--As result of a
dream, Mrs. Lizzie Couet, Al years
old, lost her life to-day, and her hus-
band and infant child were fatally
burned in a fire which destroyed their
home.
The woman dreamed that her savings
had been stolen from hiding place
in the bottom OF sugar jar in the
pantry. Startled by the reality of the
dream she took a lamp in one hand
and her baby under her other arm
and went to investigate. The lamp
fell from the woman's hand and ex-
ploded.
Her husband. aroused from sleep in
an adjoining room. made brave at
tempt to put out the flames and finally
succeeded with the aid of mattress,
but only after he as well as the wife
and child had been frightfully burned.
Mrs. Couet died while being taken to
hospital.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-24
LOGIC or THE BAcKwooDs.
story of Country Judge and a
Trial in n General store.

story of Country Judge and a
Trial I'm n General store.
From the Seattle acknowledgements.
1.-The elearest and most logical legal
reasoning l ever heard said an up
town hotel manager a day or so ago,
was in a backwoods town in Maine
some years back. when / was on a
hunting trip at Moosehead lake. in
the northern portion of the state.
There was a man named Jake Heff-
ner, who was accused of arson. The
evidence presented in the trial, which
was before justice of the peace who
wore long beard and chewed tobacco
! assiduously, proved conclusively that
Jake was guilty, but 1t was his own
barn that had been destroyed. and the
justice did not seem to attach much
Importance to the case.
THE trial was held in the Darkroom
OF the country grocery store, and was
we'll attended. Everybody either
smoked. chewed or consumed crackers
and cheese at the expense of the store
keeper and In honor of the occasion.
Nobody thought of removing his hat,
for II was very far removed from civ
ilization, where the law is not nearly
as majestic as elsewhere.
when the testimony was all In the
justice took a fresh chew of tobacco
and addressed the prisoner. Jake he
said, i reckon me and the boys would
like to hear from you on this case.
Most every man in town has had his
say, 'cepting you. Take the stand,
Jake. and Ill fire a few questions at
you
Jake stopped whiting and took the
stand. The justice eyed him in faith
erly way as he placed his 6 feet 2 of
lanky manhood on the chair.
Jake, he asked kindly, Just be-
tween US boys, did you burn that there
barn DOWN.
"'Guess 1 did. jedge,' was the nom
chalant reply.
"What did you have agin that
barn, Jake, to make you act so all
fired foolish?'
Jake grinned and showed his hat
on the back Of his head In a sheeplsh
way. Wal, you see, II was this way,
ledge. allow ! had been drinl<in'
too much that night, and l allow / set
that barn on fire to see II burn. That's
all / know about the case till they
told me to come up here and be tried.
Were that there barn yourn, Jakc2
Did you owe any money on ", or was
Il yourn free and clear? That's che
point
"It were all mine, jedge. l lifted
that there mortgage on my farm
moren a year ago.
"The judge expectorated guilelessly
into the stove. Boys, he said,
guess we'll call this here case plumb
off. Jake owned that there barn free
and clear. and II there is any man In
this state that amt got right to sot
fire to a buildin' of his own ! hain't
heard no law about IT, This here Is
a free country, and II amt the plan
Of the law to squclch freedom. Jake
didn't have 10 right to get drunk,
because the laws of the state says
that likker is prohibited within the
borders Of the commonwealth, but
allow that Jake has got a right TO
burn up every thing he owns II he
wants to, drunk or sober Amt that
the law. boys2'
Jury and spectators 'jedged' that
Il was, and the case was called off.
believe that backwoods judge is one
OF the most commonsense barristers in
this country"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-24
HAD MARRIED A CONVICT.
Did Not Know Until His sOn-in-La0
Made 1t Known.

Made 1t known.
Columbus. o.. Nov. pa remark
able romance was abruptly terminated
to-day when Russell B. Drake, alias
James Russell Lowell Miller, a paroled
convict, who has been living in CO.
lumbus since his release, was returned
to the Ohio penitentiary for violating
his parole.
Drake in August last, married Miss
Nora X. Schooner, an accomplished
musician of Cincinnati, under the name
of Miller, the ceremony being perform
ed at the home of the bride i'm that
city. He first saw her at a concert in
which she appeared at Columbus about
a year ago, and they subsequently met
at Cincinnati. No intimation of the
fact that her husband was a paroled
convict reached the wife until yester-
day, when a statement signed by
brakes son-in-law, Charles K. Heidel-
berg, of Bowling Green. O., revealing
the fact. was published in the news
papers. 1t was through this state
ment also that the prison officials
learned that Drake had violated his
parole by assuming new name and
by marrying.
There was a pathetic scene at the
apartments of the couple at the AL
hambra to-day, when Drake was taken
into custody by an officer from the
prison. His wife had previously an
nounced her intention of remaining
loyal to him and help him live down
the past, but she was prevailed upon
by her mother to return to her home
in Cincinnati
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-24
LEVY SAYS HE WILL
HAVE AN EYE WITNESS.

New York, Nov. 23.-Abraham Levy.
Nan Patterson's attorney, declared to-
day, that although the prosecution has
erected several strong barriers through
which the defense will have to batter
its way to secure the acquittal of Miss
Patterson. he had no fear that they
would not succeed. He asserted that
he would bring forward witness who
would tell a convincing story of hav-
ing actually seen the shooting. This
witness was a passenger on a street
car passing across West Broadway. a
short distance from the scene of the
tragedy. he said. and in his narrative
he will swear from where he stood,
though his glance was but momentary,
he saw Nan Patterson's companion In
the cab grasping a revolver in his
hand, and struggling with the woman
who was endeavoring to wrest it from
him.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-24
GREEKS ARE READY
TO BEGIN RETALIATION.

washington, Nov. 2S.-A report re-
ceived in Washington through official
sources, say that state of anarchy
has become epidemic throughout Mace
donia. that public security has by no
means been restored. and that assas-
sinations of Christians not In sympa-
thy with the Bulgarian revolutionary
movement. are of daily occurrence. IT
says that Greeks. as rule, are the
victims, and large numbers of them
have been tortured to death or burned
alive, with the result that the Greeks
have started bands across the frontier
OF Greece with retaliation as their
purpose.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-24
LIGHT CURES MANY THINGS.
Rays of the sun and Incandescent
Bulbs Now Used.
(hica0o Trfhune

Cropping IN the dark for new ways
Of alleviating the woes Of humanity.
the scientists discovered-light. Under
various names II has come into favor
as a curative agent Radium, the
Roentgen rays. the Finsen light and
the sunlight filtered through coiored
glass have all been tried with success
In the treatment OF disease. No med
lcal man now SCOTS at the sunbath as
a means OF improving the health. En-
thusiasts In the profession have even
gone further than this and invented
an eleotlc Hight bath that "a coming
TITO popular favor.
Al hrst sight II would seem that q
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-24
ARM0URED CRUISER
MADE A FINE TRIAL.
Excellent Showing of the New Yes,
sci PennsyIvnnta.

sci Pennsylvania.
Boston. Nov. 2s.-The armored cruis-
er Pennsylvania in her official trial
trip off the New England coast to-
day made the highest speed, with the
smallest relative expenditure of fuel,
of any armored vessel so far built for
the United States Navy. Her contract
called for 20 knots and her average
speed for the four hours trial was q. 43
knots per hour, while her coal con-
sumption was 2.2 pounds per horse
power per hour.
Her builders. William Cramp and Son
Of Philadelphia, made no attempt
throughout the trial to push this, their
greatest vessel, but on the other hand
bent their energies to exceed the gov
eminent requirement at most economic
expenditure of fuel possible. Her trial
was, therefore, first of the numerous
tests over the Cape Anne course where
speed was not the sought for object.
The day was perfect for the trial,
moderate breeze at the start falling
to a NAT calm at the finish. while the
sea throughout was very smooth.
Although the Pennsylvania started
slowly, being nearly a quarter of a
knot below her requirement over the
nrst two legs of the course she gath
cred Roadway as she went on and over
one leg of five miles of the forty four
to the turn averaged % SO knots an
hour.
After making a remarkably quick
turn at the upper end of the course.
she started back and only once In the
seven legs to the finish did the speed
fall below 22M knots, while at one
time for Sc knots, it was 1872
There was considerable interest in
comparing her effort to-day with that
Of her consort the Colorado which
preceded her from the Cramps yard
only a month before While the latter
made a Sc knot squirt at rate of
2S.294 per hour, her average for the
entire course of So miles was %. 26
knots compared with the Pennsylva-
MAS 2243 knots per hour.
The economy in fuel consumption.
according to Edwin S. Cramp, was
due to the 1rigid discipline in the fire
room and the excellence of the boil
ers. The firemen distributed the coal
regularly and evenly. with the result
that the boilers steamed freely. At no
time was there an attempt made to
race the boat. although Mr.. Cramp
stated at the end of the trip that he
was confident that the Pennsylvania
could have made an average of %
knots.
The engines developed horse power
of over $4,000, while the propellers av-
eraged 1913 revolutions per minute.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-24
RAILROAD TO KEY WEST.
OhiciaI Information That Indicates
One VIII he Built.

Tallahassee. Fla, Nov. 23.-The
Railroad Commission to-day, upon APP
plication of the Florida East Coast
Railway, granted that road the privi-
lege of charging a &c per mile pas
senger rate between Homestead, the
present terminus, and Key West. The
passenger rate on the line Of the Flor
ida East Coast Railway, now in OPP
GRAFTON. is &c per mile. The Railroad
Commission allows the higher rate on
the extension. because the work of
construction viii be very expensive,
and the road will traverse an unset
tied territory.
The question Of constructing a rail-
road to KEY West has been consid-
cred in railroad circles for some years,
but this is the first official information
looking to that end.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-24
PROBING CHARGES
AGAINST SWAYNE
COMMITTEE HEARS STRIPPING
WAC DENIES STATEMENTS MADE
nY STOCKTON.

..S,oclsten Was Never More Mis-
..,scn ia His Life" said STRIPPING,
WIN Was About to Proceed Witt,
na Expression of His Opinion of
s,oekton when lie Was stopped
-, the Cam niit@ee--Swayne Not mt
s,rinIing's House When stockton
Claimed.
washington. Nov. 2s.--when the
swavne inquiry before the House
r,d.ciary Committee was resumed to-
6av Joseph N. Stripping. United States
district attorney of the Southern dis
trict Of Florida. was called by the de-
<.rss. He was appointed district at
toruev first during the Harrison adj
,otnistration. He denied the statement
made by the witness, j. N. c. Stock
ton who had testified few days
ago that Stripping had asked that the
war on Judge Swayne cease, and that
II Stockton would bring about such a
result he (Stripling>, was In a position
10 see that Stockton could have what
he wanted in the way of receiverships.
stockton was never more mistaken
in his life," said Stripping.
Mr.. Stripping said that Stockton
came to his house, but once and then
on business of Stocl2ton's and remain
ed but few moments.
STRIPPING started to give an emphatic
This was objected to by the prosecu-
ton ard the objection was sustained by
the committee.
MI. Stripping denied the testimony
of John Wurts, taken last spring, re-
.ating to an alleged offer by the gov
eminent for the employment of Wurts
as counsel in certain election cases in
Florida.
Mrs. Stripping substantiated the tes-
timony of her husband regarding the
visit of Stockton at the STRIPPING home.
She stated that Judge Swayne was not
at their home at the time Stockton call
ed Stockton had previously testified
that Judge Swayne was in an adjoin-
ing room when Stripping made the
proposition to cease the fight on
SwaYne.
Philip Walter. formerly clerk of the
United States court in Florida, testi-
fed regarding the election cases in the
state, and denied the testimony here
tofore given BY JohE Wurts.
II w F. Fordham testified re-
garding the death of Charles D. Hos
kns, who was alleged to have commit
ted suicide on account of his prosecu-
ton through Judge Swaynes court.
w. H. Hoskins. who was the prin-
cipal witness in g case before Judge
Swayne, and father of Charles D. Hos
kns testified regarding the departure
of his son for Pensacola, where he died.
He said his son told him that he would
rather die than go before Judge
Swavne.
John Wurts, formerly an attorney of
Florida, now a professor in Yale Law
School made some corrections and ex-
plantations of his testimony given last
spring He said he had no purpose of
rejecting upon the Attorney General
with whom he had held a conversation
regarding the judges of Florida.
Benjamin De La Rua of Florida re-
iterated his testimony given before the
coroners jury concerning the death OF
c. D. Hcskins.
The committee then adjourned until
Friday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-24
WEBER CHARGED WITH
MURDER OF HIS MOTHER.

Auburn, CAL, Nov. 2S.-Adolph Web
er must now answer in the Superior
Court for the murder Of his mother,
Mrs. Mary Weber.
Justice b. o. Smith to-day signed a
warrant remanding the youthful de-
PENDANT 10 the custody OF the sheriff,
and holding him for trial before the
Superior Court.
Attorney Tabor win commence pro-
ceedings very shortly to secure his
clients release. on the ground that the
evidence shown in the committal IS
immaterial.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-24

but have purchased several bottles 10
give TO those without the means to
buy. and have noticed without excep-
ton that II has brought about a
speedy cure wherever 1t has been
used. Rose Gerbing.
Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics.
One reason why Peruna has found
permanent use in so many homes is
that IL contains no narcotic Of any
kind. Peruna is perfectly harmless. 1t
can be used any length of time with
out acquiring a drug habit. Peruna
does not produce temporary results.
IL is permanent in its effect.
1t has no bad effect upon the system,
and gradually eliminates catarrh by
removing the cause Of catarrh. There
are a multitude of homes where Pc
runa has been used off and on for 20
years. Such thing could not be possi-
BILE IL Peruna contained any drugs OF
a narcotic nature.
Address Or. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus.
Ohio.
All correspondence held strictly
confidential.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-24

Chicago, Nov. ga man giving the
name OF George Weeks, and who an
swers the description Of the mysterious
Dove" for whom the police of four
counties have been searching since last
Saturday as the possible murderer Of
John w. Bate at Lemont, was ar
rested tonight at Kinsman, small
town nifty miles southwest OF Joliet.
He denied all knowledge OF the MUIR
der OF Bate. When arrested Weeks
was dressed I'm the Identical manner
as was Dove" when he left the au-
dltorium hotel In the automobile with
Rate
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-24

Valdosta. Ca. Nov. 2s.-John
Scruggs, the oldest citizen Of Lowndes
county, died at Ousley yesterday. He
was IS years old and was in good
health until couple Of weeks ago
when he had a fall which FASTENED
his death. He could read without eye
glasses until the day of his death and
had never used them. He is survived
by several children, Messrs. Jesse and
Charles Scruggs, Mrs. III. r. Ousley Of
Houston. Tex, mother OF the Texas
poet, Mrs. w. II. Bryant and Mrs. Nc
Gauley of this county. He was reared
In Screven county, but had lived here
for sixty years