davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-17
Beautiful Women
From The South.

MO more beautiful women live
N anywhere in the world than in
~ our Southern States. A woman
however, can never remain
beautiful who is run down-weakened
and made nervous by disorders com
mon to womankind. Thousands of
women in the South have had expert
ences like Miss CARTRIDGE whose pic
ture is given above. This is what she
says:
III suffered for six years with what the
doctors called salpingitis, an inhamma-
ton of the Fallopian tubes which is a
most distressing and painful ailment,
affecting all the surrounding parts, un-
dernining the constitution and sapping
the life forces" writes Louise Cartledge,
President Woman's South Side Relief
Association, $50 White Hall St., Atlanta,
Ga. "If you had seen me a year ago
when I began taking your 'Favorite
Prescription and had noticed the
sunken, dull eyes, sallow complexion
and general emaciated appearance, and
compared that person with me to-day,
robust, hearty, happy and we'll, you
would not wonder that feel thankful
to you and your wonderful medicine
which restored me to life and health in
five months. My friends all marvel at
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-17
HEAGERTY AND HARRIS
H0N0RED BY LABOR MEN.
Among Those Elected by the Fed
Grafton at Rome.


Grafton at Rome.
Rome, Ga, June 16.-The sixth an
nual conference of the Georgia FEEDER
alton of Labor adjourned this after
noon at o'clock to meet next year in
Atlanta. The following officers were
elected: Jerome Jones, president; vice
presidents, First district, NJ. j. Heager-
ty Savannah; Fourth, o. E. Barlow,
Columbus; Fifth. w. s Weir, Atlanta;
Sixth. S. E. McKinna, Macon; Seventh.
r. M. Long. Rome; Ninth, D. N. Vance,
Buford; Tenth, j. c. Harrison, Angus
ia; secretary and treasurer, NJ C.
Pickett, Atlanta; delegate to the
Harris, Savannah; legal counselor, c.
T. Ladson, Atlanta.
Resolutions requesting the next Leg
islature to pass the bureau of labor bill
and to extend the Western and Allan
tic road from Atlanta to the sea were
unanimously passed by the convention
An effort was made by some of the
delegates to prevent the election of del
egates to the federation who were not
actively engaged at their avocation. 1t
was defeated by a large majority Of
votes.
The visitors were taken to MobIey
Park this afternoon where refresh
ments were served. They remained till
after the performance of the play at
the summer theater.r
The delegates have enjoyed their
stay in Rome. and they were showed
every courtesy while here. Al great
many of the delegates left for their
homes tonight.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-17
SMOKE THE SPANAFL ORA
Inc 6eS OF all Scent Cigars Sold by Leading Savannah Dealers
J. $ PlNKUSSOHN CIGAR COMPANY Distributors

Kansas camp, was unanimously voted
down. and with the falling of the COM
mander-in-chief's gavel, the reunion of
1904 passed into history.
Many of the veterans remained over
night in order to get away from the
rush. which began early to-day.
Officers of Sons.
The Sons of United Confederate
Veterans concluded the business of
their reunion to-day. They elected the
following officers:
Commander in hief-N. r. Tisdale,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Commander of the Army of North
ern Virginia-John j. Davis. Louisville,
KY; commander of the Department
of Tennessee, R. E. L. Bynum, Jack
son, Tenn; commander of the Trans
Mississippi Department, G. A. Skean,
Wapatucki, Tex.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-17
Dublin Adding New Industries.

Dublin, Ga, June 16.-George H.
Crafts of Atlanta has purchased from
the Oconee Investment Company the
tract of land in Dublin and will soon
begin the manufacture of thing. 1t is
said that the sand on the land pur-
chased is the finest in the South, and
is especially adapted for thing. The
coming of the Crafts factory will make
two tile factories for Dublin.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-17
OUT OF 536 DEAD
400 WERE IDENTIFIED.

New York. June l6.-when the
work of identification ended for the
night nearly 400 bodies had been
Identified out OF $50 dead recovered.
Hardly more than 800 persons are now
reported missing. which would seem
10 make possible a death list Of a
little more than 700. Estimates OF
early editions OF city papers range
between 700 and 1000.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-17
DocKYARDS WERE SOLD.

Mexico City, June 16.-word has
reached here that the dockyards at
Lareto, Lower California, have been
sold to an American company for $780,
coo gold. They were the property Of
a rich Mexican and contained a large
number of lighters and small launches.
which make trips between different
points on the coast of the territory.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-17
Five Years for PuIiiam.

Charlotte. N. c., June I6.-Lawrence
Pulliam. convicted of defaulting while
cashier of an Asheville bank some
years ago. and who appealed and gave
bond. was turned over TO the court by
bondsmen and resentenced to five years
In the federal prison at Atlanta, where
ne was taken tonight. The case has
been In court a number Of years. Pull
liam stood well before his conviction.
and many efforts were made 10 secure
his freedom.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-17
New Red Croan onncerr.

Washington, June 16.--By the har-
monious action of the opposing fac
tons of the American. Red Cross in
II is believed the troubles of the So
ciety have been adjusted satisfactorily
Former Surgeon General W. X. Van
Ruypen of the navy is the new presi-
dent and DR.. Walter Wyman, surgeon
general of the public health and Ma
rine Hospital Service, is vice presi-
Ar.naA
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-17
OBITUARY..
MIR. Henry A. Dumas.

Mr.. Henry A. Dumas. aged AZ years
died Yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock
at his home, No. 412 Charlton street.
east. He was a native of Savannah
and had been i'll for several months.
A wife and the following children sur
vive: Harry A. Dumas, Chauncey
Nick. Dumas and Edwin j. Dumas.
The funeral services will be held this
morning at 1890 o'clock from the
Cafhadral of St John the Baptist.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-17
DR.. McIIwaine Resigned.

Richmond, Va, June 16-Dr. Richard
McIlwaine has rendered his resigna
ton as president of Hampden-Sidney
College. He also resigned as profess
sor of moral philosophy and Bible
study. The board of trustees accepted
and then elected him to the professor
ship above named. He reserves his
decision for a month.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-17
DELEGATION UNRESTRICTED.

Durant. l. T.. June ie.--The Indian
Territory Democratic convention to-
night elected six delegates to the ma
tional convention. They are unin-
structed, but favor Judge Parker.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-17

"A few applications will remove tan
or sallowness and restore the beauty
of youth.
SATINOI4A is a new discovery, guar
anteod, and money refunded if il fails
to remove Freckles. Pimples, Liver
Snots. BlGckheads, Discolorations
and Eruptions. Ordinary cases
in ten days, the worst in twenty days.
After these defects are removed the
skin will. be soft clear and
beautiful Price so cents at drug
stores or by mail. Thousands of ladies
testify to the merits OF Satinola.
Miss Stiles writes:
Guthrie Okla, Dec. ID, 1903.
National Toilet Co. Paris, Tenn.
Gentlemen-Please find enclosed p
o. order for SATINOLA and EGYP-
TIAN CREAM, SatinOla has done so
much for me when everything else
failed that I cannot say enough In It's
praise. Very respectfully
MISS ADA STILES.
NATIONAL TOILET CO, Paris, Tenn
Sold IN Savannah by solomons Co..
VIM, r. Reid and knights Phafmaoy,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-17

Hawkinsville, Ga, June 16.-John
Mckinney, who for many years mas
been suffering with cancer, died at ms
home, seven miles below here, rev
DAYS ago. He was one of Pulaski coun-
TVS hest known citizens. He leaves
wife and several children.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-17

Charlotte. n. 9. June f6.-The Demo-
Gratis OF the Seventh district AT jack
son Springs to-day nominated Con-
gresaman Robert H. Page by acclama-
tion.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-17
NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN
HELD UP BY ROBBERS.
Engineer Was Killed in the Fight
With Them.


Butte Mont. June 16.-The North
Coast limited the finest train on the
Northern Pacific, east-bound, was to-
night held up one mile east of Bear
mouth, the scene of last years hold-up
of the same train, when Engineer
O'Neill was killed.
Three explosions of dynamite on the
express car completely demolished the
car, as far as reports are obtainable.
The engineer was killed in the fight
with the robbers.
The plumber of the robbers is believ-
ed to be large.
The bandits. two in number, have es-
capped in the large timber of the noun
tains.
st. Paul. Mimi, June 17.-Of1cials at
Northern Pacific headquarters in this
city up to lis o'clock this morning had
received no information regarding the
reported hold-up of an east bound train
at Bearmouth. Mont.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-22

find Chamberain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets more benificial than any
other remedy ever used for stomach
trouble" " says J. P. Klote, of Edna, Mo.
For any disorder Of the stomach, bill
iousness or constipation, these Tablets
are without peer. For sale at Will
Jams Pharmacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-22
SELECT GROUND
FOR FRUIT FAIR

The vacant lot where the Davidson
fruit cannery formerly stood has been
selected as sight for the location OF the
fruit fair pavilion. The site was select
ed by W. j. Baker, chairman of the COM
mittee on location of the building, and
readily met with the approval OF A. S.
Blowers and II. j, Frederick, the other
members of the committee.
Mr.. Baker says it is his intention to
see If arrangements can be made with
the o. X. d n. Co., whereby the trains
can stop for ten or Is minutes to permit
the passengers to view the apple display.
The apple show being but few feet
from the track, this plan it is thought
will meet with the consent Of the rail-
road officials.
Two years ago this was done, SAYS Mr..
Baker, when the fair grounds were four
blocks up the street, 1t was the east
bound evening train that stopped, and
Mr.. Baker went to the Cascade Locks,
where he boarded the train and notified
all OF the passengers of the free apple
show that awaited them at Hood River,
and he says he had all the women and
children, conductors, brakemen, engin-
eers and firemen following him through
the rain to the apple show.
Mr.. Baker distributed box of New
towns and a box of Spitzenburgs to the
visitors, and other growers gave away
apples.
Mr. Baker is anxious that the fair
management be supplied with fruit this
time for free distribution to the visitors
who will view the apple display. The
Gravenstens are about all gone, and if
some early fall apple. can be secured it
would be an excellent advertisement
for Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-22
LOGGING CAMPS
TO OPEN OCT. /

The logging camps of the Oregon
Lumber Co. will reopen about the
first of October, after shut down since
the first of July. The camps are located
on the head waters of Hood River and
employ 80 to rs men.
The mill of the company at Hood
River is running on full time, and the
company expects to keep things going for
the rest of the year. A gang of men
has been employed during the week
placing cribbing in the river below the
railroad bridge. 1t is intended that this
c'ibbing shall force the water to seek a
new channel to the east and carry the
logs nearer the mill pond. This sum
mer when the high water receded, a
large bunch of logs were left on dry
land above the boom.
Last week John Leland Henderson
and son Louis were surveying the lands
of the Oregon Lumber company in the
neighborhood uf ChenOweth mills. Some
of the settlers there thought the COM
pany had been encroaching onto their
timber holdings, but after the lines have
been run and a plat made of the COM
pany's holdings, Mr.. Early says the
company finds they got over the line
just little in one or two places.
The Oregon Lumber Company has
been endeavoring to finish up the work
of the mills on the Little White Salmon,
but the timber held out longer than ex-
pected, and it will require 60 days or
more before the tim ber there will be
milled. When this is done the
mills will be removed and the COM
pany's efforts centered in their Hood
River interests.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-22
Morris.ParSOnS Wedding.

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W
Parsons was the scene of pretty wed
ding Sunday afternoon, when theil
daughter Altha was married to JOSEPH
A. Morris of Arlington.
The ceremony was performed at sc
O'Clock by Rev. w. G. Evans OF the
NJ. f. church. The bride appeared in
white silk with organdie. She carried
asters and roses. The groom wore the
conventional black. Miss Stella Par.
sons and Miss Ruby Barnhart, sisters
respectively of the bride and groom,
were bridesmaids. A wedding dinner
was served Immediately after the cere-
mOny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris were the recip-
tents of many beautiful and useful pres
ents. The young couple left on the
early evening train for a weeks visit
with Mr.. Morris parents at Arlington,
after which they will be at home at
White Salmon, where Mr.. Morris is
foreman of his step-fathers farm, the
Shurt ranch.
Both young people have long been
residents of Hood River, where their
many friends wish them an abundance
of happiness through life. Mr.. Morris
was at one time 'devil'' in the Glacier
office, in the days of the Washington
handpress, when Joe used to apply
"color" to the "forms."
The guests present at the wedding
were: Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Shurt, and
Miss Ruby Shurt of Arlington, w. H
Peugh, Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Parsons of Gas.
cade Locks, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shute,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Parson, Mr.. and
Mrs, II. NJ. Metcalf, Zena Miller, Maud
Parson, Walter Parson, Stella ParsOn,
Ralph Parson, Retta Parson, BERTHE
Parson, Rena Parson and Frank Parson
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-22
To Buy Pictures For School.

WI. Baker, chairman of the board o.
directors of the Hood River public
schools, received last week letter from
Miss Minnie Schungel, enclosing 81 in
money order. In her letter, Miss Schun.
gel says;
81 am inclosing an 2rder for 81, money
to be used for a picture or pictures fol
the Sth, 9th and 10th grade room. You
remember | told you at the close oi
school last spring that the money was
to be used for that purpose, that
shoGld purchase the pictures and pre-.
sent them in the name Of the Sth grade
OF 1904, but | was called home very sud
denly; and then had expected to pas:
through Portland at this time en- route
to the Philippines, but find myself pass.
ing through here instead, so thought it
best to send the money and have the
pictures selected in Portland.
81 trust this year will prove a pros.
porous one for the Hood River schools. -
The seven dollars was a surplus left
over last May from the fund secured at
the graduating exercises, and was to be
used in buying pictures for the school
rooms. Principal Wiley is desirous of
adding to the fund and thus securing
some nice pictures. This will likely be
done, as the idea meets with ready
favor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-22
Mill Men Can't Get Cars.

"Our mills are running steadily filling
advance orders, and while there has
been no big advance in the price ot
lumber, the outlook for mill men is very
encouraging" said A. M. Kelsey of the
Davenport Bros. Lumber Co.
"Our greatest difficulty is in securing
sufficient cars for shipping the lumber
When seven cars are ordered the rail.
road is unable to supply more than two
or three, and so it goes. If the cars
were to be had we could be sending out
two cars of lumber day.
Another thing we have to contend
with is the poor accommodations the
people of Hood River have for securing
freight from the cars on the sidetrack
here. 1t takes two or three days to get
a little bit of freight out of a car"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-22

forces. This the Globe man thinks
would serve to cut down expenses, help
to make a better paper, and make it
possible for an extra edition now and
then.
The work of grading has begun for the
Arlington-Condon road, and there are
some people in the town of Arlington
who believe the Railroad company
should be held up for good round sum
for the right-of-way through the streets.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-22
Spencer To Put In Dock

Captain Spencer of The Dalles Trans
portation Co. was in Hood River arrang.
ing matters for the new dock his com.
pany will build at the boat landing.
James Stranahan, agent for The Dalles
Transportation Co. at Hood River, SAYS
it was the move that Captain Spencer
made for dock here that caused the
Regulator people to take immediat action
in putting in their dock.
Mr. Stranahan says the lumber is now
on the ground, and the building he
expects to have completed by the end OF
this week. This building, 24x3O, will
be used as freight warehouse, unit
spring, when Mr.. Stranahan saws Cap.
tain Spencer will put in wharf boat.
The Dalles Transportation Co. is do.
ing big freight and passenger business
at Hood River. Agent Stranahan says
the freight for this point amounts to
$4,000 and 10000 pounds day. Friday,
the tonnage was about three times this
amount, when the lath and plaster for
the Smith bricks was brought up from
Portland
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-22
Northwest News Notes.

Indian races, war dances and ghost
dances in an Indian village alr their
own, will be one of the interesting sights
at the Spokane Interstate Fair this year,
which lasts one week, from October
too.
Though the fishing season is again on
along the Columbia, virtually no salmon
are being caught in the upper Columbia.
Last season fifty ton could have been
taken at the Seufert fishery each dav if
they could have been disposed of, while
this year the average is only about six
tons a day. And this is due to the con-
troll which fishermen along the lower
Columbia have demonstrating in sea.
son and out of season, in the Columbia
and at its mouth-any time and any
place, for does not the Columbia and all
that is in it belong to Astoria? Before
fishermen down that way ever thought
of such procedure, salmon were shipped
from The Dalles fisheries to the East
and now these men presume t. dictate
to their seniors in the business -
Chronicle.
4 young woman in Palouse, Wash,
mas just had an unique experience which
seems almost incredible. She is now lG
years Of age. When less than two years
old she stepped on a needle, which
ran into her foot and broke off. We'd
nesday the piece of needle was taken
from the left side of the girls throat,
having travelled from her foot to her
throat in IA years. About two weeks
ago her throat became in1amed and
finally something black was seen to ap-
pear. This when removed proved to be
the piece of needle, perfect except for the
loss ofits brightness. The young woman
is none the worse for her experience.
Registration books wi / be open from
September 20 to October 20 to enable
voters who did not register prior to the
June Election to do so now. Voters
who registered last spring will not be
required to register again to enable
them to vote i'll November, but those
who voted on affidavits of free holder
will be required to either register or file
new atfidavits.
The editor of the Condor Globe sug-
gests that the editor of the Irrgon Irri-
gator cease his long-distance shooting of
love verses at the pretty lady editor of
the lone Post, and that the tyo Join
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-22
Town of MOSier Growing.

d. A, Sturgiss and c. A. Stauffel
came down from Mosier Monday morn
ing to cash bunch of checks received
for their prune shipments. Mr.. Stauffel
says while the returns from the latter
end of the prune shipments were moi
nearly so fiattering as was promised al
the beginning of the season, the growers
are not in the hole and will have some
money to spare.
The Mosier prunes were marketed
through Mr.. Gilbert the express agent
at Mosier, and were sent to Kansas,
Nebraska and Colorado points. The
express rates were SO exorbitant SAYS
Mr.. Stauffer that there was little left
for the growers. The prunes brought
good prices, but it costs too much to
get the railroad company to take them
to market.
The town of Mosier is putting on
city airs, says Mr.. Stauffer, and to one
who hasn't been there for a year the
town would seem like a stranger.
Several new houses are building, and
the Barrie Mercantile establishment
expects soon to move into larger quar-
ters.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-22
Sheds His SKIN
TWICE A YEAR

In the office of John Leland Hender-
son is the skin from the hands of S. O.
Buskirk of indianapolis, Ind, a man
who sheds his skin twice each year. The
phenomenon is similar to that of a snake,
sloughing off its skin, but while this
happens once year to the snake, Mr..
Buskirk sheds his skin twice year.
S. o. Buskirk is a brother to Mrs. Aud
Winans of this city. He now resides at
SO SouthLost street, indianapolis, Ind.
He served IA years in the regular army.
Mr.. Buskirk is about so years old. He
never married.
Mr.. Buskirk is said to take the skin
from his hands like one removing a pair
OF gloves. 1t is the epidermis or outer
skin that he sheds. Eminent physicians
say this is the only man known to medi-
cal science who sheds his skin in this
manner twice year. The case is SO re-
markable that the medical societies have
pursuaded him to appear before their
annual meeting that they may study the
wonderful transformation that takes
place with his outer skin.
He has been told that if he would
only place himself on exhibition he
would be enabled to live in a brown
stone front and write his check in few
years for million, but Mr.. Buskirk is
dverse to notoriety, and no love of
money can persuade him to do this.
The shedding takes place twice a year,
in the spring and the fall
When the skin has been shed, the new
coating is as tender as that of a new
born babes, and for several weeks he is
compelled to remain indoors and to go
about on crutches until the skin becomes
toughened on his feet.
Mr.. Buskirk was in Hood River three
or four years ago, and spent about year
hero