davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-05
DIDN'T GO BACK.
The Doctors Daughter Was Too
Smart for That.

A Doctors daughter, herself a
trained nurse, made mistake, but
pronted by what she learned ABOUT
coffee. She says:
For years / was such a slave OF
colfee that never a meal seemed worth
eating without it,
There seemed every reason why
should be perfectly we'll, but was
frequently having spells of gastrltls
mnen everything l eat would cause
nausea. After a long time of SUCH
III health 1 went on visit to frleno
VINO was a staunch believer in the
merits of Postum, but of course
would not believe it would do me any
good but 1 had promised her l would
@ke It every morning for one week
ana not touch coffee; after that time
was TO have my coffee.
r., Morning after morning l found l
m ai the Postum better and the. duli,
SICK early morning headache had
gone. A good appetite for breakfast
better.
~ lid not go back to coffee at the
SSiu Oh that week.I had too much sense
s toI mat. but continued to use Postum
wi VI the last two years, and have had
boo seturn Of the stomach trouble,
49, ,e"Vaehes or other troubles that l
t.rr.," Sutler Wnen drank CoilSe.
th hen / went home / got my IA
uet VIII who is a physician and suffered
cn an stomach trouble for years, to
MY coffee and use Postum and now
is would not be without it, says there
sor., netting about it which seems to
ne lne his stomach If it is made just
,uIIreected on the package, Father
e ree. it in his practice now to
s'S 80 many people.
co4s Know most people don't suspect
h.. that was the way with me-
y.|.., think II every coffee drinker
,,...til' try well-made Postum just one
cocsN ,neY would never go back TO
Nai lr Creek, Mich.
TN zen days trial proves things.
for reason. Look in package
me book. The Road to Wellville."
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-05
Training a Horse.
From Country Life in America.

From Country Life in America.
The horse is a logical and therefore
a teachable animal. Once convince
him that locomotive or any other OBJ
ject of terror is not really dangerous,
and he will never shy at 1t again.
Every year accidents occur because
the harness breaks or the vehicle up
sets and then the horse runs away.
Rut such accidents are unnecessary.
Any horse can. with a little pains. be
taught to hold back carriage by his
hind quarters as well as by the
breeching. To have wheels come off,
and straps and other things hitting his
legs. should be part OF every colts
education.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-05
cHAMBERLAIN ATTACKED.
Replying, He Denied Responsibility
for the BOer War.

London, Feb. Ain the House of
Commons to-day Mr.. Robson (LiberaD
moved an amendment to the address,
setting forth that the evidence pre-
sented to the War Commission dis
closed grave mismanagement and neg
ligence on the part of the government
during the South African war. Mr..
Robson severely criticised Premier
Balfour and former Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain, and asked if ministers
capable of such conduct were fit to
conduct the affairs of the nation.
Joseph Chamberlain. in defending
himself against Mr.. Robson's attack,
which he asserted was intended to hold
him up to derision, traversed his usual
arguments. He declined to accept the
individual responsibility for the South
African war. or its conduct. and said
that peace was made impossible be-
cause Kruger hoped for foreign assist
ance. and was misled by the attitude
of the British parliamentary opposition
into believing that Great Britain was
not in earnest.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-05
Morley's FISCAL Amendment.

London, Feb. 4.-John Morley an
nounced to-day in the House of Com
mons his definite intention to introduce
Feb. 8, his fiscal amendment to the ad-
dress in reply to the speech from the
throne, even if Premier Balfour is abb
sent.
Previous to this announcement Home
Secretary Akers-Douglas, In behalf of
the government. said he was willing to
give facilitits for an adequate discus
sion of the fiscal question if the amend
ment was withdrawn, but a storm of
protests, which issued from the oppo-
sition benches, decided Mr.. Morley to
carry out his original plan.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-05
PROHIS' CONVENTION.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-The official call for
the prohibitional national convention.
which is to convene in Tomlinson Hall
was issued tonight by Oliver w. Stew
art, chairman of the National Commit
tee. The number of delegates to which
the Southern states are entitled is as
follows: Alabama. IS: Florida, IS;
Georgia, IL: Louisiana. 4: North Caro-
lima, 8: South Carolina, 4: Tennessee,
%; Virginia, Is.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-05
Peter g. FlInn. who died al MORTON

Peter G. Finn, who died at Morton,
Ind, recently, left one strange pro-
vision in his will. He directs that a
six-story hotel and business block, 1872
x132 in size, be built as monument
to his memory One-half of the net
revenue from this building is to be dis
tributed among deserving women of 80
or more who have been deserted by
their husbands without cause, men
over 30 who are injured or in bad health
and unable TO support themselves and
boys and girls who seek an education,
but are without means. The trustees
are given full power not only to dis
tribute the money as they see fit, but
they are empowered to use the money
of the estate to fight any contest of
the will by relatives, beneficiaries or
heirs under the law.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-05
WRITER WAS FINED.
His Attack Upon Director Heinrich
Was Too violent.


Munich, Bavaria, Feb. 4.-The pri-
vate suit of Director Heinrich Conried
of the Metropolitan Opera House, New
York, against Herr Conrad. a Munish
writer. for an alleged attack on the
director as the result of his production
of "Parsifal' was heard to-day. Herr
Conrad's article was entitled The
Robbery of the Grail" Herr Conrad,
during the course of his examination
before the court, justified his violent
language as being the result of the
moral Indignation" which seized him,
as a German and as a Wagnerian,
when he heard of the New York pro-
duction.
The judgment of the court was
against the defendant, Herr Conrad
who was fined $40. or twenty days i'm
prisonment, and the amount necessary
for the extensive publication of the
courts findings. All court costs and
lawyers fees also were entered against
the defendant.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-05
jim LYNAH'S ELECTION
RATIFIED AT CORNELL.

Ithaca, N. Y, Feb. 4.-Ben o. Will
liams of Denver, Col, was elected
manager of the Cornell football team
for next season, at a meeting of the
Cornell Athletic Council to-day. The
election of James Lyman of Savannah,
Ca, as captain of the football team.
WAS ratified
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-05
THEATERs CLOSED UP.
New York Is Guarding Against
Fire Disaster.

New York Is Guarding Against n
Fire Disaster.
New York. Feb. 4,-Mayor McClel-
Ian to-day ordered closed the following
theaters:
Grand Opera House, Madison Square
Theater, Princess Theater. Vaudeville
Theater, Hurtig and Seamons and the
theater part of Huber's Museum.
Last week the Mayor served notice
on nineteen theaters that unless GER
tain alterations for safety were made
by midnight Tuesday he would order
them closed. The theaters named have
so far failed to comply with the request
for alterations.
Save for the shutting out of a. few
hundred persons from the gallery the
performance at the Grand Opera House
went on as usual tonight. and the
other theaters are closed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-05
In the BiIlinrd Tournament.

New York, Feb. 4.-Charles F. Conk-
lin of Chicago and DIR. l.. L. Mail of
this city were the winners of the
games played to-day in the national
amateur billiard championship tourna-
ment. Conklin won from J. DeMun
Smith Of st. Louis, by a score of 300 to
246. Mial won, 300 to 1853, from Arthur
Townsend of Brooklyn.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-05
BL0ODH0UNDS PURSUING
NEGRO AND HIS WIFE.

Ittabenak, Miss, Feb. A posse has
captured one negro, who is charged
with completely in the killing yesterday
of James Eastland, a prominent white
planter, near Doddsville, Miss. Posses
with bloodhounds are in close pursuit
of John Holbert and his wife. who will
be lynched If captured.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-05
w. G. whitney's Funeral.

New York. Feb. 4.-The funeral of
the late William c.. Whitney will be
held at Grace Church tomorrow. Mr.
Whitney's aged mother. who lives in
Cambridge, Mass, has been an invalid
for many years, and will not be able
to undertake the journey to New York.
Mrs. Almeric Hugh Paget, his daugh-
ter, is in Rome, and will not be pres
emit
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-05
MORE PANAMA c0RREsPONDENcE
Is Submitted to the senate Under
Great Secrecy.


Great Secrecy.
Washington, Feb. 4.-The President
sent to the Senate to-day additional
correspondence relating to Panama, in
response to the Culberson resolution.
The correspondence was marked Eek
ecutive" and was considered absolute
ly confidential. 1t was not ordered
printed and was not even referred to
the Committee on Foreign Relations,
remaining in possession of the Senate.
The secrecy was carried so far that
the Presidents message was not read
or entered on the journal of the SEN
ate. The President said In the mes
sage that no correspondence called for
in the resolution has been withheld
from the Senate. 1t Is stated that the
correspondence does not contain any
thing new relating to Panama or the
revolution; but comprises matters per-
tanning TO other governments, which
are of such a character that they can
not be made public.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-05

Jacques Feron, stationary engi-
neer, Of Bordeaux, sent his artificial
legs to be repaired in Paris. He went
to bed while they were being mended.
and so was discharged from his en-
ployment. Then the Paris firm refused
to return the legs before Feron paid
for the repairs. Charitable neighbors
at last set him on his legs.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-05
Mrs. Ellen Teynnc.

Mrs. Ellen Teynac died yesterday at
her home No. 1904 Bull street. The
deceased was 6S years of age, and
though she had been in failing health,
death was not expected. She is sur
vived by one daughter and three
grandchildren. The funeral will be
held to-day from her late residence.
Rev. A. r. Miller, pastor of the Chris
tan Church, of which the deceased
was a member, will officiate.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-05
FOR WOMEN
Much That Every Woman
Desires to Know
About SanatiVe Antisep.
tic Cleansing
And about the Care Of the Skin,
Scalp, Hair and Hands

Too much stress cannot be placed on
the great value Of Cuticura Soap, ONT
ment and Resolvent In the antiseptic
cleansing of the mucous surfaces, and
of the blood and circulating fluids, thus
afHording pure, sweet and economical
local and constitutional treatment for
weakening alterations, innammations,
itchings. irritations, relaxations. dis
placements, pains and irregularities pc
culiar to females. Hence the Cuticura
remedies have wonderful influence in
restoring health. strength and beauty
to weary women, who have been pre-
maturely aged and invaded by these
distressing ailments, as well as such
sympathetic Affections as anemia. chic
rosis, hysterla and nervousness.
Women from the very first have fully
appreciated the purity and sweetness,
the power to afford immediate relief,
the certainty of speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy which have made the Cuticura
remedies the standard humour remedies
of the civilized world.
Millions of women use Cuticura Soap,
assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for pre-
serving, purifying and identifying the
skin, for cleansing the scalp Of crusts,
scales and dandruf, and the stopping Of
falling hair, for softening, whitening
and soothing red, rough and sore hands,
for annoying irritations and Lucrative
weaknesses, and for many sanative, au-
tiseptic purposes which readily suggest
themselves, as we'll as for all the pur-
poses of the toilet, bath and nursery.
Sold throughout the world cursurs Rssevsut 500. On
form Of Chssolas Coated PILLS zse per v.a q Oh ONT
meat SOC soap. 33e Deposs Lendon, Chartsrhouss
81. Pssis. 5 kus De Ia Palz Boston, ~ Columbus
~ bsud lor y Book for Wtmsn."
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-05
Young corbett ana sullivan.

San Francisco, Feb. 4.-"Young Cor
bett" has signed articles to meet Dave
Sullivan Feb. 20 before the Yosemite
Club of this city. Corbett is also
matched to meet Jimmy Britt of this
city March is before local club.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-05
Mrs. Eugenia Caroline Spencer.

: Mrs. Eugenia Caroline Spencer, a
well-known lady, died yesterday after
noon at o'clock after an illness of
several months. Mrs. Spencer was
born in this city IA years ago and had
lived here all of her life.
She was the daughter of the late
George ]. Spencer and a sister of Capt
w. H. Spencer, and a grand-niece of
Capt. Samuel Spencer, who served un-
der Paul Jones in the Revolutionary
navy The deceased was a life long
member of Christ Church. Her funeral
will take place this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock from her brothers residence
at No 122 Henry street, east. The in
terment will be in Laurel Grove Gene
ter Rev. Robb White will conduct the
funeral services.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-05
Guilty of Murder.

Eldora, Ia, Feb. 5.-The jury in the
Blydenburgh murder case came in this
morning with a verdict of guilty of
murder in the first degree and recon-
mending life Imprisonment.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-05
Abel MUST ANSWER.

Welland, Ont. Feb. 4.-James B.
Abeel left here to-day in custody of
detective for New York, where Abeel
is wanted to answer the charge of for
gerry alleged to have been committed
while paying attention to Miss Eleanor
Anderson under the name of -. Og-
den Goelet."
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-05
Aao1ub schwarzmann, New York.

New York, Feb. 4.-Adolph SchwaTz-
mann, one of the founders and editor
in-chief of Puck, died to-day of pneu-
monia, after an illness of six weeks.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-05

New York, Feb. 4.-The grand jury
to-day returned an indictment for
forgery in the third degree against
Abeel, charging him with having
forged the name of j. B. VanEvery,
vice president of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, to a letter intro
ducing himself as 81. Ogden Goelet'
to Miss Eleanor Anderson, daughter
of a restaurant keeper in this city.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-12-01
SO CENTS 4 YEAR.

education by working on the
farm during the day, learning
the use OF improved Agric ultur.,l
implements and the handling of
improved breeds of cattle. aud
going 10 school at night. They
are paid what their work is worth
and are thus enabled TO save
enough the first year to enter the
College a. regular student the
second. MANY of our best boys
are taking this course. and il is
destined ,o accomplish great
good for the state as we'll as for
the individual taking the course.
The Legislature passed law
at ITS last session requiring the
elements of Agriculture to be ad-
ded to our publicschool curricu-
lum beginning October l905.
To prepare the teachers to take
charge of this work that means
so much for the future of our
people, a chair of in ndustrial peda-
gogy has been esta blished here
where the leaders of this indus
trial education may be trained.
There will be a big summer
Normal held at the College next
summer for the benefit of those
teachers who want to come aud
get in touch with the work. The
industrial work of the college is
done through three schools and
the department of Experemen-
,ation and investigation with a
Farmers Institute adjunct to
carry the results OF which out to
the people.
Continued In next Issue.)
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-12-01

Tor industrial education but Tor
industrial progress along every
line. It stands not only for
practical education. but for the
best education at the cheapest
cost, 1t il the purpose of the
College 10 throw the door oi hope
open 10 every waite boy OF the
State of grit and determination
Who has no one absolutely de-
pendent upon him. Since the
college was organized 10 meet
the needs ot the industrial class
c. II has alwsYs been ihe po.,cy
of the institution 10 reduce the
expenses OF the students To the
very lowest point and 10 cpcour-
age as many ~ pos IDLE 10 do ex-
ira work TO pay a part of their
expenses.
More than three tourths OF our
students, III addition TO the prac-
teal educational work required
OF every one for which no pay ~
allowed. labor TO earn part OF
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-12-01
The Mississippi a. Il NJ. Col
lege and the Missis-
sippi Farmer
tsv ,sps,pKSr ]. c. sAspy r.Esi.
DENT sr co,JgcK.

DENT sr COLLEGE.
The Mississippi A. Il NJ. Col.
iege owes its oflginc TO an act of
the General Government passed
IN 1872. which provides for the
endowment. support and main
tenance IN each state of at least
one College where the leading
object shall be. withou, exclud.
ing other scientific and classical
studies and including military
tactics. 90 teach such branches
of learning as are related TO
Agriculture aud the Mechanic
Arts 10 such manner IA the Leg
islaturc of the States may re-
speetively prescribe IN order TO
promote the liberal and prac,is-
al education OF the industrial
classes.
Al first this trust was admins.
tered BY the University OF Miss
issippi; but for some ret son The
farmers OF the state were not
satisfied with this arrangement,
and. under the influence of the
State Grange and the leadership
sfauch men a. Honorable Put
Darden and Colonel W. Il. Mont
gomery, demanded the organiza-
tlon of = separate Institution for
the accomplishment, OF this work.
Hence 10 1879 this Institution
was established and opened its
frst season in October, 1880,
with General Stephen d. Lee as
President where he remained
sor nearly twenty years. Too
much praise cannot be given
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-12-01
"A SEhi-HoNTHLY JOURNAL FOR FARMERS
STock-RAlsERs. .ANo THEIR FAMILIES.
STARkVILLt. MISS. DECtMBER i. 1904.

General Lee and those splendid
men: Governor John NJ. Stone.
General James l.. George. Colo.
mel II. NJ. Street. Major T. &
Dockery and Colonel ". Il.
Montgomery. who were associ.
a,ed with hlm in organizing the
Institution along righ, lines and
IN starting j, ~ The right dircc-
ton.
/. has enrolled during It's cx-
isicuce ot a quarter of "a ccntur :
snTh students. nearly seven hum
drcd OF whom we nov have in
school. |, has graduated during
this time RIO men. Its buildings
and equipment have increased in
value from STA. So 90 in ls>,; 10
ss5.. +7o.s+ in 1908. lis gradu-
a,cs are in both the Army and
Navy of the United States and
are directing the work ot almost
every Agricultural Experiment
Station from Kentucky and
North Caroliha 10 Texas aud
Missouri. They are Editors oi
Agricultural pa pers and journals
and engaged IN developing Tor
Uncle Sam the Agricultural re.
sources of the Philippine Islands
and for King Edward those oi
South Africa and of other prov
inccs OF the Empire. They are
teaching in every Southern \. ~
NJ. College and their influence is
felt either directly or indirectly
in every county of the State.
Yet It's work must be judged
no, only by its less than four
hundred graduates but by its
nearly five thousand undergradn-
atcs who may be found in almost
every community OF the State.
The College stands not only
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-12-01

a Ginning Outfit is advertised
by Moses Williams, Strong,
Miss. Everything complete at
a sacrifice price.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
BANQUET AT DURHAM.
The University Alumni Association
Celebrate University Day.
(Snecial to News and Observer.D

Especial to News and Observer
Durham, N c., oct. 13.-Last night
the University Alumni Association of
Durham celebrated its first annual
dinner The dinner was oid-fash-
toned affair, entirely informal. and
the association has decided to make it
a permanent feature IN the future
The local association has seventy-one
members and there We're present last
night forty of these.
One feature of the dinner was the
election of officers for the ensuing
year. Col. Julian S. Carr was elected
president and Mr.. john Sprunt Hill,
secretary. Talks were made by the
following members of the association:
Mr. John Sprunt Hill, Judge Robert
w. Winston, Capt. n. a. Ramsey, Mr..
Victor s. Bry Mr.. ]. S. Manning
Major w. A. Guthrie, Mr.. E. p. Carr
DR. w. A. Graham and DIR. A G. Carr
The prevailing sentiment expressed
in these talks was that the association
have for it's prime object the bringing
together in closer relationship the
seventy-one members of the University
family who make Durham their home
in order that they know each other
better and be of help one to the
other.
President Venable's report to the
alumni association was read by Mr.
Hill. lHlS G6pOII SIlONGu lIlc SIlIOll-
ment to be 619, the largest ever re-
corded in the history of the University
The report also stated that the stu
dents entering this year were 20 per
cent better prepared than those of
previous years.
Those present at the dinner and the
classes in which they graduated were
as follows: w. 3. Guthrie, 1894: j. -.
Carroll. 1896; r. L. Thompson, 1894.
George A. Carr. 1900 B. S. Skinner,
1901; Lawrence Tomiinson. 1904: w.
G.. Carr, 1903; K. p. Lewis, 1900; T.
D. Sallenger, 1902; Sidney c. Cham
bers, 1908; ArIey M. Moore, 1898;
Luther E. Ring. 1904; r. A. Moore,
1898; f. P. Carr, 1896; w. A. Ora
ham, 1895; r. w. Winston, 1879; Ju-
liam S. Carr, 1S61'65; j. Crawford
Biggs 1898; w. A. Guthrie, 1864; P.
c. Graham. 1891; w. d. Carmichael.
1897; n. A. Ramsey. 1913; j. w.
BOddie, 1906; H. l.. King, 1908; Chas.
H. King, 1905: George J. Rowland.
1908; James T. Harris, 1904; d. NJ.
Swink, 1901; r. O. Everett. 1908; w.
w. Mason. 1899: j. S. Manning. 1873;
Victor S Bryant. 1890 r. S. Hutch
ins. 1894; A. G.. Carr, 1867; j. w. Bur
rouqhs. 1892; John M. Manning, 1879:
John Sprunt Hill, 1889.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
TO RECEIVE THE DAUGHTERS.
Active Preparations on Foot at Fay.
ctteyille for the State Convention.
(Snecial to News and ObserverD

Especial to News and ObserverD
Fayetteville. n. c., Oct. 13.-The
local chapter Daughters of the Con-
federacy are making preliminary ar
rangements for the reception of the
the State Convention of the L. ID. c.,
which meets here on the 26th instead
of at Goldsboro, diptheria being cpl
demic at the latter place.
The sessions of the Daughters will
be held in the *. of p hall. which
was kindly rendered to the local chap
ter for the occasion.
Mayor Mcmillan. for the municipal
ity, will tender the freedom of the
city to the visitors: and, in behalf of
the Jeb Stuart Chapter, Mr.. j. II.
Myrover will deliver the address of
welcome.
There will be a reception to the
visitors by the members of the Fay
ettevilIe chapter, of which Mrs. Hun
ter G.. Smith is president, on We'd
nesday evening. Thursday afternoon
Mrs Herbert Lutterloh will entertain
the visitors at her beautiful country
home. Beaver Lake: an entertain
ment by the FAYETTEVILLE Independent
Light Infantry on Thursday evening;
an afternoon tea. by Mrs. Wharton j.
Green, at Tokay: drives. ETC.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14

20.
Sloan Academy. October 90. at
night.
Shoals Academy. October 81.
Pilot Mountain. October 81. at night
Mt. Airy, October %. at night
Ronda. Wilkes county. October &c.
:, WllkeSboro, October 26. at night.
hon. *. N. Hackett:
Statesville. October Is. at night.
Hon. Fred 4. WOOdard:
Jordan's Store Chowan county. Oc-
tober 10.
Centre Hill, Chowan county. Octo-
Der 20.
Harrellsville, October 81.
Wlnton, October %.
Iuckahoe, Jones county. October %.
kinston. October 26. at night.
Seven Springs. October 27.
LaGrange, October %.
Saulston, October 20.
Marion November /.
Old Fort, November 2.
Hendersonville, November 5. Rally.
Hon. w. L. Crawford:
Webster. October ID.
Waynesvile, October Is.
Gaston's Store. October II.
Asheville, October II, at night.
Brevard October IS.
HenderSonville. October 10.
Columbus, October 90.
Marion, October 81.
Rutherfordton, October %.
Henrietta October %, at night.
Bryson City, October "a
Let all the people attend and hear
the issues of the day discussed.
F. M. SIMMONS,
Chairman.
ALEX. J. FIELD. Secretary.