davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
NEWS OF A DAY IN
GEORGIA'S CAPITAL
HAS UNITED UPON MADDOX.
NORTH GEORGIA FOR HIM FOR
DELEGATE AT LARGE.

u l.. Sweat of WaycrOss and james
NJ. smith of OgIethOrpe County
Are Among the Prominently Mem
toned for Delegates at Large.
Second Regiment Expects to Send
Four Companies to the Maneuvers
ut Manassas.
Atlanta, May 6.-Judge John w.
Maddox, congressman from the Sew
enth District, who was in the city to-
day. has decided to make the race for
delegate from the state at large to the
National Democratic Convention, and
in order that he may do so unhamper-
ed, ]. Lindsay johnson of Floyd has
withdrawn from the contest.
At a meeting of the Floyd county
delegation to the State Convention
Judge Maddox has been unanimously
Endorsed for the place and there will be
no other candidate in North Georgia.
Hon. Warner Hill of Meriwether
has withdrawn from the race for dele
gate at large, and Hon. J. L. Sweat of
Waycross and Hon. James NJ. Smith
of Oglethrope county are brought
prominently to the front in the dis
eussion.
Expect 1000 Men TO Go.
Adjt. Gen. S. w. Harris to-day re-
eelved notice from the commanding
officer of the Second Regiment, Infan-
try, stating that he would take four
companies, with a minimum of fifty
men each, to the fall maneuvers of the
United States army at Manassas, Va.
This makes a total of 1000 troops that
have expressed a desire to go, and the
First Cavalry has not yet been heard
from.
While Georgias quota has been fixed
at 1880 it is behaved that this can be
increased sufficiently to let at least D.
900 troops go to Manassas for the full
two weeks.
Pardon for KerIs.
Gov. Terrell to-day pardoned ]. c..
Kerls, of Colquitt county. who was
convicted in April. 1901 for voluntary
manslaughter and sentenced to serve
eight years in the penitentiary. kerls
was quite a prominent citizen in his
county having served as tax collector.
Rejects Southern Returns.
Controller General Wright to-day
wrote to First Vice President A. B.
Andrews, of the Southern Railway
Company informing him that he would
have to reject the Southern's franchise
tax return on the ground that it was
too low in comparison with the fran
chise value of other roads. particular
Nv the Central of Georgia. The Con-
troller General considers that the
Southern franchise is equally valuable
with the Centrals, which is $2,70S per
mile, while the Southern's is only
81, 7sS. In a spirit of harmony, how
ever. the Controller General agrees to
compromise with an increase in the
total franchise returns of the Southern
of $500. 600 or about $500 more per mile.
This would make the total franchise
return of the Southern $2.150,600
In cese this proposition is rejected,
the matter win probably go TO arbi-
tration.
Poisoned by Hard Shell Crabs.
Mrs. Emma H. Morgenstern of 22s
Central avenue and FIVE children were
poisoned yesterday. II is said, as the
result of eating hard shell crabs. They
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

You put yourself under
no obligations whatever
to us by sending for a
free sample or writing
our consultation depart
ment. The result of do
ing so may mean much
to you.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
LIVER % KIDNEY
COMPLAINTS


Thacter Medicine Chattanooga, Tenn. a
received bottle of Liver Blood
5ocent bottle finished taking with the
most excellent results
badly consti-
pated and had frequent attacks of dizziness
81 able to do work. and know that medicine
does all that is claimed for it.
this letter will gladly praise
Blood Syrup any sufferers"
: very truly, MRS. ALICE SNoDGRAss.
OLD SOLDIER.
Starke, Fla, IS, 1903.
74ac1e Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn.
Gentlemen-"I old Confederate soldier years old
health Wills
did
81 thankful that good Thachers
Liver and Blood Syrup"
JNo H ROBERTS.
HAS NO EQUAL.
Strayhorn, Miss, 20,
7hache Medicine Co., Chattanooga Tenn.
Gentlemen"I your Syrup
find that
action
At this writing truthfly
Liver Blood money
health" truly, CALDWELL.
KIDNEY TROUBLE FOR FIVE YEARS.
CURED IN ELEVEN WEEKS.
Atlanta, Ga, May %, 1903.
Thadter Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Genlemen-"I troubled
also weakness of the pelvic
anxiety Itried remedies but
Thachers Liver Blood
weeks although faithfully
of the remedy for
indeed grateful, advised
troubled with
those who followed
results Yours respectfully F.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

That every sick one
may know and test for
themselves the great
merit of DR.. Thacher's
Liver and Blood Syrup,
a. sample bottle and DR..
Thacher's Health Book
will be sent Free to those
who will write now. Give
symptoms for advice.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

Mrs. Emma II. Morgenstern Of 23s
Central avenue and FIVE children were
poisoned yesterday. Il Is said as the
result of eating hard she'll crabs. They
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-01

10000 sheep. Compared with the. same
week year ago, there was an increase
of $500 cattle, decrease Of $500 hogs
and $4,000 sheep.
Cattle.
Number received and bulk Of beef
cattle sold on the Chicago market last
week, quotations for carload lots, with
comparisons:
Number bulk Of
received sales.
Monday, Oct. "a ....2S,471 s4.25@6.25
Tuesday, Oct. % !. ..10,537 $500 $50
Wednesday, Oct. 26 $4,000 4.10@6.35
Thursday, Oct 81. .12,s14 4.10@6.O0
Friday. Oct, % >. 1884 3.75@5.50:
Range this week s2.50@7.o0 $4Oo@6.so
Previous week ). 2.65@7.00 4.25@6.40
Cor. week 1903 3.25@5.80 4.25@5.50
Cor week 1902 3.40@S.60 4.60@17.60
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-01

holds fair tone-only 10c off; general
demand MISUNDERSTANDING normal
range cattle trade fair-largely 10c
lower: good feeding cattle sell at
steady prices; common and light kinds
decline 10c; hog market mostly &c
above yesterdays average. trado
closed quiet with but few left; days
average price, $5.07-bulk S4.95 10
$500; weeks average price, $5.13-
previous week, SSH; sheep trade
closes firm at weeks best prices; val
ues show rs to 400 gain this week;
ewes up to $3.50, wethers, s475, year
lings, $3.50; lambs 10 to 15c lower
here late today: feeding lamb values
highest OF the season.
Receipts.
Chicagos receipts this week, COM
pared with last week, increased $500
cattle and 1900 hogs and decreased
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-01
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Saturdays Live Stock Markets In
Brief

Weeks total-Cattle, $4,000; hogs,
121700; sheep, 102,60O; disastrous
closing in weeks cattle trade; con-
snmptive outlet choked up-recepits
excessive; many lots 40 to soc lower
than week ago; choice steers suffer
decline of Is to S0c; top natives for
weeks average price good beef steers,
$5.15; average for previous week.
s5.4o--year ago, s4.s5; COW market,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-16
Tied Together. Drowned i'm n Tank

No satisfactory explanation is yet
forthcoming TO account for seusa,
tional discovery which has been made
at StetchwOrth. near Newmarket. Eng
land. One morning about week ago
report spread through the village
that John Norton, the local letter car.
rier. young man aged nineteen. was
missing. Inquiries at his lodgings re-
vealed the fact that not only lie. but a
friend named Lewis Wallis. who was
employed us engine driver ut the viii
laGe water WORKS. had not been TO
their lodgings since the previous day.
1t was aScertaincd that couple OF
nights before the bodies were found
one oil the Villagers saw them going
toward the watCc works. \ policeman
proceeded 30 the water works. but ii
was not till he had climbed ten-foot
ladder and gained access 10 the tank
room by means of =. trap door that his
search was rewarded. Floating in the
tank. which contained about 10000
gallons of water. h. saw the bodies of
two men. On closer Inspection they
proved 10 be those OF the missing men.
AID the extraordinary discovery was
made that the bodies were bound to-
gether with ropc The Oaly way in
which il would appear possible for the
men to have bound themselves togeth-
or in the way ia which they were
foand-taNins for granted that they
had agreed TO commit Suicide-would
have been for them to sit on the side
OF the tank and deliberately wind the
rope around their bodies. one subse-
quently fastening it. But as far as is
known 90 their friends neither Of the
men had any reason Cor taking his
life.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-16
Greenroon Gossip.

1t is said that Charles FrOhman viii
produce George AIDES next new PLAY.
James T. Powers will play his orig
inal part in the revival OF san To-
TO BE- made in the fan In New York.
Edward Harrigan is writing a plry
about his carly experience on the
stage. and he plans to star in il next
season.
klam G. Granger have signed J. Il.
Dodson for the part of Pierre in the
all-star revival of The Two Orphans. "
James O'Nciil is 10 play the cheyalier.
Miss Jessie Millward viii play ia
vaudeville next season until Christ.
mas, using The Queens Messenger"
which served her so well this season
in the east.
Gerald du Maurier and Henry Ain.
ley will play the principal male parts
in Merely Mary Ann" when Mr.. Fang
Wills piece Is produced In London by
Eleanor Robson.
All of the principals Of The Wizard
Of o." have been reengagcd by The
management for next season. An on
tire new outfit Of scenery and cos
tunes is now being made for the pro
ductiou.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-16
An Earnest Effort.

Another of the W. s Gilbert stories
revived in London following his recent
success with The Fairies Dilemma -
concerns the art oi "gagainy' on the
stage.
Many years ago MIR. Gilbert vas at
the Theater Royal. Leicester. during
a performance of Kathleen MayuuT-
neen." and there was a hitch in get
ting" the bedroom.
The officer who had left the stage
to lead the young rebel to his doom.
at once returned, evidently with in
structions 10 20 OF 'sagcing" until
the scene was ready.
This took some lime. perhaps three
or four minutes. during which the gal
liant officer delivered himself OF yari-
Gus impromptu but extremely loyal re-
marks on the subject of rebellion gen
orally. and the Iish rebellion in par
ticular-which he described a quite
too awful
Eventually. after receiving q hint
from the wing that the bedroom scene
was ready. ne concluded his remarks
with: Eyes. yes, rebellion is indeed a
fearsome thing. and il is meet that
he who takes part in it should suffer
death TO the very fullest extent"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-16
pIOplF or
STA11EI1AND

Tnorr $ sid To he a pr5dirious ri.
yalr: among managers for a Prsdi-
gal Son" lhe stage version Of Mr.. Hall
Gaines latest move. \ copyright per
forma1ce VIII be given in the early
autumn.
Tamasao. the italian terror. recent:
appeared IN Rome in AZ old opera by
Doni.ctti called 'Pcl:a'o Mascagni
aas the conductor. u is said inst
tic audience vent Mid over the per.
sCrmaucp.
Digby BELL will continue in vaude-
vile next season. having signed con
tracts which will engage his services
for more than year. He wili appear
&: sll the leading variety houses be
tween the two coasts.
Tn. Oldest member az the Bostrni.
ans chorus is James Z. Miller. who
has been with the organization since
the days OF the Boston Ideals. The
youngest member Is Miss I.etitis
Bradley. who is "a gears OLD.
William Fayersham will appear next
season In Mr. Pi.cro's latest play
Lefty" Miss Favershsm Miss Julie
opp will have the leading voman's
role. Mir. Pinero is working CT a new
play in Tunbridge Wells. England.
Mrs. Martha NJ. Hersey. once lead
ing woman for James Wilkes Booth.
was buried recently in The potters
field. Fitchhure. Sbc vino had acted
Portia at the special request Of Presi-
dent Lincoln found herself. at IS years
Of age. frieG1ieSs and destitute
Since Ellen rerry's recent success
es in the English provinces she is rot
iacliGed To return again to Sir Henry
irving. hence the plan CT The actor to
appear with her in old favorite roles
on his next tour of America runs
chances of being abandoned, says the
New York Press.
orrin Johnson has been engaged as
leading man for Miss Bertha Gallaud
next season. He will. play the role @:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-16

Montana. The remainder of the time
is spent in the Eastern markets.
In the Arkansas Valley Of Colorado
the sheepmen are making millions by
raising dainty spring lambs for the
early spring market. The dainty
spring lamb. with its mint sauce dress
ing. that comes TO the table so delight
full dish. pays the farmer large
profit. Where ordinary mutton may
bring him five cents 4 pound. lie can
get eight to ten for the lamb. The
sugar bee. mills ere also neiping the
feeders Of that section. as sheep are
fattened on the pulp secured ut the
mills. 1t has proved a great fattener.
while the great alfalfa fields are also
great aids to the production of nut
ton.
Altogether. the sheepmen OF the
West are having thcir innings. and if
beef prices continue high. they will
add materially % their wealth in tine
next year. With thorough orGaniza-
ton and modern management of fiocks
for both wool aud mutton they can
hardly fail.-New York Post
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-16
A Covering OF MIcrnbe..

One CT the most frequent dangers
arising from want OF care Is that which
results from leaving the plumbing APP
paratus unused for several weeks or
rs Y he's lie family slEts "; Z,
the house for the summer aud goes TO
some health resort. in few weeks.
says the Western Architect. sometimes
in TWO weeks. the water in the traps
so far cvaporateS that they are un-
sealed. aud then follows stream Of
air into the house bearing with il mi
crO-orgauisms which gradually settle
in the layer of huc dust which gathers
on floors. shelves. over doors gas Fix
lures. etc. IL, now. the family returns
and occupies tn" house. using only the
ordinary processes Of sweeping lust
ing, etc. which do not destroy the
germs. hut merely scatter lbcm about.
there j. serious danger of sickness.
On leaving house la this way ar
rangementS shOuld he made. 90 have
every fixture ~ it flushed 1T LEASE once
Il week. and IL it he necessary 10 move
into house which has been for some
time uuoccupicd. ard where you are
not sure tiat these precautions have
not been observed. then thorough
cleansing with CLOTHS wct:ed with dis
infeciaut solutions Should he employed
as Il matter vi ordinary prudence. aud
should De applied go every exposed sur
face.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-16


Sir John Manners ia Dorothy Vernon
of HaddUn Hair with Miss Gal!ard.
and in the spring It Is expected that he
vii nave the leading male role in n
new piece now being writtea for Miss
Cailand.
Hope Booth. who in private life IL
Mrs. Rennold Wolf. and who retired
. from the stage NJ the time of her mar
riRge. will return TO the glare of the
foo,lights shortly. Her last appear
ance was made in September. 1902
when she finished a six months on
gagement in Paris At the Theater dg
Chatelet.
Amelia Bingham announces thar
next TALL she will adopt the plan Of
Richard Mansfield and go on tour with
an extensive repertoire. Already 81.
has engaged company. including Jos.
eph Kilguur now playing in Tit for
Tat. and Forrest Robinson. Carlot-
"a Nilsson has been offered a position
with the company.
Ethei Barrymore will next season
create the role OF Chinese girl S-si
in a ChiEcsc comedy by Mrs. Frcd
Gresac and n. Paul Ferrfcr. The pIsy
which is called The Third Neon
LA Troisicme Lune'D. was recently
produced at the Vaudeville thea;er -
Paris. Miss barrymore. however. viii
open her season with Cousin Kate"
Annie Russell is to play fourteen
weeks engagement in Australia next
spring, during which she will revive
all Der recent successes. Oswald
York in all probability will enact the
principal male parts. Negotiations fer
Miss Russelrs Australian tour were
under way last winter. but annorrs..
mcnt oil their contamination has inst
been made.
Charles Richmsn's new play. TIE
Genius had its first presentation q
fortnight ago in Pittsburg and Is sail
TO have been well received. The picr.
is the maiden effort Of the TWO Young
DcMilles sons Of the late playwright
Henry {. dc Mile. who. with David
Belasco. wrote such successes as The
Wife, THE Charity Bal" Men and
Women" and Lord Chumicy." The
Genius" will serve Mr.. Richmau on hi.
starring tour next season.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-16
PASSING OF MEDICINAL PLANTS.
They Will BE Rapidly Exterminatsd IN
less Preca buttons Are Soon Taken.

They Will BE Rapidly Exterminated Cn-
| less Precautions Are Soon Taken.
| The approaching determination of
our chief medicinal plants. unless
measures are taken for protecting and
.cultiyating them, is predicted in the
Journal of Pharmacy. by DIR. krae-
mer. Says the British Medica! Jour
| nal. in notice of this article:
Some well-kuOwn plants rs spieelia,
| serpentaria. and senega, which i'll the
| time ofT.innaeus were found i'll abund-
ance in Maryland and other Atlantic
States, are already becoming scarce.
It is well known that some plants
have been improved by cultivation.
and it may reasonable be supposed
that all can be when the peculiar re-
quirements of each have been ascer-
tanned. DR.. Kraemer urges study
of these pants M their natural sur
roundings in order that they may -Se
successfully cultivated and conserved.
Many of the medicinal plants now in
use are being cultivated in the United
States. 1t is stated that 40O0000O
pounds of peppermint are produced
annually near Kalamazoo. Mich. Cas-
tor beaus. from which castor oil is OBJ
tanned. are grown in the Western and
Middle States. Nalerian is produced
in Vermont. Digitalis purpurea. afro
PIT belladonna. sanguinaria caradea-
sis. cimicifuga FacenoSa and many
equally valuable plants have been
raised experimentally i'll America aaud.
in Or. Kraemer'S opinion, could be
grown successfully with the proper
cultivation. He urges the further cut
tivation of certain plants. such as sen
ua. colccynth. gentian, poppy. etc.
which have been introduced into the
Emitted States and grown there TO some
extent. He believes that threefourths
OF all medicinal plants are grown
either will or III cultivation in the
United States. and thar FUZZY Zone
fourth or the remaining fourth could
be success fully raised there. He points
out that Americans must realize the
necessity Ot protecting their forests
aud plants. and must consider then
care and preservation duty both to
themselves aud to future generations"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-16

Wireless tciegraphy is rapidly COIN
in. into commercial utility in Ger
many. and large numbers of spark
messages. as such telegrams are
called. are transmitted daily. There
is service IN operation between Den
mark and Prussia. while two German
steamers running between KieI and
Korsoer are equipped with instruments
and nHint-in continuous communic;t-
ton with both German and HaniSk
land stations. The system employed
Is the S!Iby-Arco. Private messages
are accepted ut the two offices at
Rule. near Eiei. and on Tie Isle of
FcEmacn. 4 Zee OF seventeen cents
is charged for ere-y message trans
nlittcd from one station 10 the other.
irrespective Of the number OF words it
contains. and K is thence despatched
10 ans part Of Germany or Denmark
81 a gpni q word
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-16
Ma.,oann TOOL, an rrnnr..ee.

\ magnificent and perfect mastUdon
tooth was uncarthed ~ iic Tennessee
Marble Compaay'S property uear Con
cord Il few days aso. ana was bought
To kuus viIle. where i, has cceatcJ cot
siderable curiosity. Tie to1th MAS
found in maSilg ia1i for the opera
ton OF hydraulic ram. The tooth is
81 fossil. bI; idcg,ieally ike ;ia orig
iual too,h /; IN - every iruaaturr
and surface coaCijiul Of % r,ul tuoth
II is about ,c@ri ilrf"> iu length
across ID" CROWN apd about four
iUcb,> ...dr Tie .s,-a ar. perfect.
except vhc-" Yru'.eu OF near lhr
points Tho iro.rn pisces show the
hollow par az THE tsUJl. 4, IS tbuG.-Et
that tn" ;rn,h * ;'ic Only par, OF the
mas .ntrg Sc b. found at ,hrr,ay,. the
tooth being ps,aIiy carried 20 ihc
place by ,.J-gr Knoxville trcnal
Journal
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-16

sung and two of the trio left ;he stage,
leaving Seabrool,e standing on his
head on divan, from which he was To
be rescued when his associates were
recalled. But the two original verses
were so bad that there was no encore.
In fixing up the real funny ones. every
one had forgotten how tame the orig
insl song was and had thought only
of the music. The result was that
Seabrooke had 10 remain or his head
until some one could think up line
TO go on ARD release him.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-16
The Verse That Failed.

Before Richard Carrie became a
playwright and was trying earnestly 10
gain fame as q comedian he had 4
part in n New York piece. and with
Thomas Seabrooke and another come
dian made up an amusing trio.
For n certain tropical number the
three had. they all took u hand at
writing encore verses. and the more
they wrote the funnier the verses
seemed. About six were composed
ard all the business worked out with
great hilarity.
The opening night came and the
number began. The second verse was
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-16

The principles that win success are
very simple and few in lumber. rEey
are easily remembered uege they
are. First. industry. but not over
work; second. Willingness to profit by
the experience Of others: third. ability.
coupled with modcsty; fourth. simple
and correct habits; fifth. honesty. po-
likeness aud fairness. Any one Of or
binary ability who practices these
rules cannot avoid success. Success
is easier than Naturalization Globe.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-16

The Russians captured newspaper
correspondent. blindfolded him and
took him into Port Arthur, where they
thrust him into pitch-dark dungeon.
But that excuse won't go with the
managing editor.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-16

Japanese war critics are calling
upon Vice Admiral Kamimura to re-
sign or commit suicide. Kamimura is
probably not keeping very happy if
he reads the Hints for Hot Weather"
iu the Jap journals.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-16

The tests OF the agricultural depart
ment indicate that boric acid, taken as
a steady diet. is not wholesome artl.
Gle of food. The department should
feel encouraged now TO make a SINH
Tar test with carbolic acid.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-16

The scientists engaged in seeking
mean to destroy the mosquito cannot
pretend that religious prejudice fur
nishes any of the obstacles in the way
O. their success.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-16

recording to Thomas Jefferson ct
ais, ali men ere created equal. but
everybody who ever attended me
meeting of woman's club knows that
all women aren't.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-16

The theory that all cats are immor-
Cal gets a severe jolt from the light
nIng bolt that struck a house in Den
ton. Md. doing no damage to the
people In the house. but instantly
killing the pet cat sitting by the open
door.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-16

Mrs. Russell Sage is said to be very
charitable. In charitable work she is
Russell's right hand. and the probable
ity is that the left hand doesn't know
what the right hand is doing.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-16

J. Pierpont Morgan is gradually re
firing from business. but at the pres
ent speed he shows in his retirement
II will take him about 367 years to get
clear out.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-16

The British admiralty is being ridi-
culed for having appointed a dead
man to Office. This is not at all I'M
common in this country. But perhaps
the Britishers mean to assert that the
man appointed by the Admiralty is
physically dead.