davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-26

sod Throughout the world. cutcura Rssolvent, goc.
~ iofm Of Chocoate Coated Pills. 15c per vial Of co.,
Nlntmsnt, gc, SOAP, sc. Depots London, Charter.
house So Peris Rue de i Palxl Boston, la7 Coium-
~ ave Potter Drug Chem. Corp. Sole Propa-
As-Send aD' " an Ehoat thc stin and Scalp
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-26
Point for Fruit Distribution.

Sugar refneries would help Savan-
nah, and it would be an ideal point of
distribution for the bananas and other
tropical fruit carried from Cuba and
the West Indies to the United States
by the United Fruit Company, which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28

carcass or shank; picking must be clean and nicely done. When the fowi is plucked hang 1t head down in cooi place until all animal heat Is gone iro. the body, being carful not to hang It where it will be so exposed to cold ar as to be likely to freeze Do not re- move the head. feet, or entrails, but have the whole carcass. including head and feet. perfectly clean.
 Scalding and Picking.
 The method known as scalding and picking is too familiar to need com ment further than to say that care must be taken not to scald or tear the skin or shank. Perform this operation as neatly as possible. As soon as the animal heat has left the body, the ap- pearance of the dressed turkeys may be improved by submerging for short time in cold water. as this has ten- dency to make them plump whether dry picked or scalded. The picking should be done as quickly as possible; the more quickly done the more readily can the feathers be removed.
 Packing.
 For shipping, pack as closely as pos- sible into close boxes or barrels. nicely lined with white manilla paper; do not use brown, soiled or printed paper. Have the package completely filled 50 as to prevent the poultry from shifting about in transit; do not use any hay or straw for packing, as 1t marks or stains the fowls and detracts from their value. The above method can only be used when the poultry is sent to mar ket without being packed in Ice. and when this can be done with safety, either in refrigerator cars or for short distance in cold weather, it is by far the best. The greater part, how ever, must be packed in ice. When necessary to do this. use nice clean bar rels. Cover the bottom with broken fee; then put in a layer of poultry. then layer of ice; continue thus till the barrel is packed solid and full. Always use the barrel tightly and mark its con- tents plainly on the head. and never ship mixed lots of poultry in the same package if 1t can be avoided.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
DIR. BUCHANAN. The Specialist. Does Not Use tho KAifs or Send
 to infirmaries.

, ne treats all of the diseases of wo- r. ntd nervous. digestive. chronic. akin. ~iGpney. bladder and liver diseases.
 and dvate sa diseases of men. p.Ies. ulcers m ne mas all of the different electrical diheS, dnwn from the X-ray and statio sfanti,, me woman nurse. who is cOn- reantiy ~ at his office, is an expsrt when swaJiis 10 administering massage and ..s nn conditions which have In the pa.t na sia patients to go to Hot Sprinxs. given there. sn@' ," HIS treatment for piles. fstuIae and 1 1".ricture does not require the knife ness. oA ''ine '1on ous'- He has devoted 13 years of hls life to rnis ms special line of work, and he has never considered time or money when ae obtained information. Instruments
 iassistance that would benefit his Satiehts. His treatments are not paia- rui. put are soothing, comforting and .uraliVe. He makes no calls. He does io practice by correspondence He does strictly an office work. He Is in his ofnce from 10:30 to 3S0. He does no work on Sunday. His office IS on the zne noor. l6h Dexter Ave, Montgom-
 Ladies will pleas. call between 1o.so and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
Measuring snd weighing |.

Exchange
 To measure an acre. tie a ring at each end of a pole, the distance being just 66 feet between them; tie a piece of colored cloth exactly in the middle of this. One acre of ground will be four times the length and two and one- half times the width. or the equal of 16 rods one way and 10 rods the other. making the full acre 160 square rods Keep the rope dry. so 1t will not stretch. A rod is IS 1-2 lineal feet. An acre Is 4.s40 square yards. or 43,- 560 square feet.
 To lay out an acre when one side Is known, divide the units in the. square contents by the units of the same kind If the known side be four rods. divide 160 by 4. and the quotient. 40. will be ] the depth of the acre plot. If the length of the known side be 90 feet. divide 43.560 by 90. and the Quotient.
 4s. will be the depth of an acre plot. Either of the following measures in , clude an acre plot: 4x440 rods, 5x32
 rods: sx2O rods. 10x1e rods, 12 rods 10 feet 1-2 inches square make an acre
 Square feet and feet square in | fractions of an acre:
 sq. it. Fit. sq. ! One-sixteenth acre ...... 2,722h 52h One- eighth acre ........ 5,445 7S% | One-fourth acre ..s....1O.6SO 1V4 41s | e-third acre ........l4.62O l2Oh l One-half acre .2l,7SO 147A To measure grain in bins. multiply
 the length in inches by the width Tn inches, and that by the height in l inches. and divide by 2,150 for struck bushels. and by 2,74s for heaped bush
 els. The quotient win be the num- ber of bushels contained tn the bin. l Pounds per bushels: Wheat. 60 pounds: shelled corn. 56: ear corn, 70: rye, 56; oats, 32; barley, 4S; buckwheat. 1 52; popcorn. 70; corn meal. 4s; bran, 20:
 four 49; white beans. 60; clover seed. 60: timothy. 45; blue grass. 14; flax , seed. 6s; hemp seed. At; peas. 50; pota- ! Aoaa 60; Awaet notatoes, sk: oninns, 5z;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
CT. have been completed. and are todd, thrown open to the public.

CT. have been completed. and are today thrown open to the public.
 Ceremonies at Lock No. 1, which were the principal exercises of the day. began at 10:16 o'clock. Addresses were delivered at that lock by Hon. M. T. Bryan, President of the Cum berland River Commission; Major H :. c. Newcomer, who officially opened the lock, and by Senator William B. Bate. Senator E. W. Carmack. Governor James B. Frazier. Congressman Johp W. Gaines. ex-Governor Benton Me- Millin. Mayor A. S. Williams. Joseph E. Washington and visiting members of Congeess and other officials and representatives from cities along the river.
 The exercises were concluded about II o'clock, when the journey to Lock A commenced. At Ashland City, which Is about midway between Lock A and Lock No. 1. the boats will land and will be boarded by delegations from that place and Sycamore. At Ashland City will be put aboard a large supply of barbecue, contributed by citizens of that place and Sycamore. The boats will arrive at Lock A about 3:3O o'clock. where ceremonies similar to those at Lock 1 will take place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
ARBITRATION TREATIES.
Fourteen Have Been Signed By Pl
 ers of EurOpe and America.

Fourteen Have Been Signed By Pow
 CTS of Europe and America.
 Paris. Nov. 26.-Reports reaching the Foreign Of1ce show that fourteen treaties of arbitration have thus far been signed between the various pow CTS of Europe and America. The texts of all the treaties are identical with that of the French treaty with Amer ica.
 France has made six treaties, name- ly. with Great Britain. Italy. Spain, the Netherlands, Sweden and Norway and the United States. The other treaties are those of Italy with Great Britain. Denmark with The Netherlands, Por- tugal with Spain, Germany with Eng land, Portugal with The Netherlands, Russia with Belgium, Great Britain with Switzerland, the> United States with Switzerland, and possibly others not yet officially reported. France, Austria and other countries are now negotiating a number of treaties
 Those signed or pending represent all the leading powers of Europe and practically all the smaller powers, thus showing the universal acceptance of the same principle. It is expected the movement will extend to South and Central America and the countries of Asia and Africa, exerting international influence, thus giving the chain of treaties worldwide effect.
 GROVES TAsTELESS CHILL TONIC Has stood the test Twenty-Five years. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
To Suppress Bulgarian Movement.

salonica, Nov. 2S.-The Bulgarian revolutionary movement has recently assumed such alarming proportions that the Sultan Is sending Nazir Pasha to Salenica as special envoy with in structions to take all the measures necessary to suppress the Bulgarian movement by the quickest possible methods. Ten battallions from AL bania are expected here soon and the Redifs will be probably mobilized in order to afford effective military pro- lection in every village of Macedonia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
OPENING OF LOCKS.
Ceremonies Mark Completion of Aids
 to NaYi0atfOD.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 26.-This is 8 memorable day in the history of the Cumberland river valley. for the req son that Locks l and A, the first two miles below Nashville and the other forty-two miles further down the riv-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
Air Line Ky.

Leave ArTlVe Daily. Montgomery, Ala. Daily. 7:3OamIHurts shoro. Columbusl
 iRichland. Albany. Ameri-
 icus, Cordele. Jacksonville.
 Macon (via Cordele), Sa-
 vannah and points East 7.65pm (Via Western Railway
 and Atlanta.) ..Akam iFor Raleigh, Norfolk, Old 3:20am iPoint Comfort. Petersburg.
 'Rtchmond. Washington,
 tTaltimore New York and
 all points East Pullman lsieepers Atlanta to Nor
 folk and New York Dining
 lear service noon train l:sOpml rom Atlanta 92opm -e-aonrn Union Springs. Ala, andI ipoints on Seaboard be-
 itwcen Montgomery and Ft
 lDavis. Solid train for
 Union Springs; no change
 of cars. 7.1sar, -DeIightful Rail and Water trip to the Eas, via Norfolk Savannah. Apply to Chaa q Hicks, c. A., $. T. Suratt, U T. A Mont Somery. Ala. for full information. or Charles F. Stewart A. G., P. A, Savannah, Ga
 'Daily except Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28

TO CURE A COT D IN ONE DAY
 Take Laxative Promo Quinins Tablets. An druggists refund the rlone3 if it fails to cure E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c wed-frf-mou
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
LOW RATES TO WORLDS FAIR VIA.
 }6y&85&l|
Quickest time and best route.

Quickest time and best route <Is.lO. 1o-uay tISAeL. sale daily. tz2.7v. S0 gay tlcket; saIS daily. t27.2v. season ucket, on sale daily. S1S.so. lV-uay IlcAet. SoIu ua44y except FrlouSs and Saturdays. good m day coaches only.
 Season. sixty and fifteen day tickets are Eood in either direction Vie Mammoth CavA ,H,. with stop p-over privilege. Leav. Montgomery s:26 m. today. ar. rive St. Louis 7:20 a. m- tomorrow. Leave Montgomery s:33 D. m. today. ar. rive St. Louis 1885 p. n. tomorrow. through electric lighted day coach with. out chang~ Vh the s:33 p. m. train.
 W. L. BEASLEY,
 P. A.. Montgomsry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28

WsS snd Sa SomsTy at S:t6 D. m- T1e.
 eFnRsstfic. os and South ,rar1 rA,n M Ne carries through p,,,
 nati anS S" Orsesns to New York and rtAns rtnans sonnse.ion q Ssshvil. to wts si tSHn aSS9is CT to Chicago. through sleep ,,.sn.1. srs,n No, No: | carrie: through Pu,,n.. Cincinnati Chicago. and thswSSAN NsN York. snc s,,t sleeper Montgomery to st Loui. ,cSA W,.SA at Cineina2tL EVansviIie Gt io1t. New New Orleans for all points NortR, soutSl rates. routes and schedules eonSuit tiahsf agents T. q N R. R. OF write or cali oa wG. 3AAsIIGT,A PaRA AMt-A unian aan4Au,s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28

n are 
   Is
  matera a7 l-s yards inches wide with May No of The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28

Electric lighted nIng csFs AIS ASs N.w or i and ( between Birmingham anu siso on H.ens Lebanon and cincinnatii 1so
 ,rains to betTsen Montgomery @ns SSshyilis Service k la carte t.....
 New and handsome char n.t~esr r,Uc,rnau and New Orleans. High o@ck s"aS saSchsu ArA chair cars are also Isn on all through trans Setwa,,. Setwesna, Msmphis' Iouisyiile st. LouiA Evansville As"VAA' NSshvilIe and New Orleans.
 Train No carries through PnHIaAnS n Srom Chicago, Cincinnati and New 1crk to New Orleans Also through day coach ano sissner between St. Louis and Montgomery
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New orIeAns and St. LouiA to Jacksonvillei also through tourist sleepSFs to San FFAneisco
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28

turnips. 55; dried apples. 24t drieo peaches, 33; coal. so; charcoal, 22; coke 90; lime. 80; unslacked, 30; salt, S6: plastering hair, 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28

GROVES TAsTELESS CHILL TONIC Has stood the test Twenty-Five years The first and original tasteless chill tonic st centR cod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
Marketing.

hlll nothing but well fattened stock.
 It seldom pays to send ill-favored stock
 into market. Do not give any food to
 the turkeys for twenty-four hours prior
 to- killing This allows the crop and
 entrails to become empty and avoids
 much of the danger of spelling. Full
 crops and entrails count against value;
 they often taint the meat and prevent
 its being kept for any length of time. There are two methods of killing largely used. The most popular is to suspend the fowl by the shanks, head down. and cut or stick it in the roof or the mouth with a knife made espe-
 cially for this purpose This sewers
 the arteries and cuts into the brain,
 causing insensibility and a free flow of blood from the mouth. This is called sticking in the roof of the mouth.
 The other plan is to break the neck by quick twist or jerk backward When the neck is completely disjointed , the head is pulled away so as to form , an open space in the neck in which the blood may settle. This plan has been but little used, though the claim l Is made that when so killed the fowls ! will keep longer. because there is no opening by which the air can get into | the body. as there is when they are l stuck in the roof of the mouth This Hao'hou Hde oeen nVTe useu TUT chich- ems than for turkeys, and to use 1t | we'll requires considerable practice. 1 The method of beheading with an ax or l hatchet has been employed for ages. Dry Picking.
 Dry picking Is always to be prefer | red when preparing the fowls for mar ket. When in fine condition, nicely picked. and sent to market without having been packed in ice, a turkey
 is at its best, and consequently com , , mands the highest price. As soon as the folwl is stuck and the blood is still flowing. pluck the feathers dry from its
 body. taking care in doing this not to break the skin or tear the flesh. Nothing detracts so much from dress ed poultry as torn places unon ths
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-11
Will Close Them Up.

There was plenty of work and then
some at the regular meeting of the
city council last night. With the ex-
ception of the absence of Alderman
Merrill and Buckius and city attorney
j. S. Carnahan, all members of that
august body were in their seats at
the drop of the 2avel. The first thing
in order was addresses from Revs.
Weir, Smith. Walters, Becker and
Martin. The reverend gentlemen
brought signed petition with them
containing 400 names. They asked
for the nnforcementof article 6. section
6-7-S-9-10 aud IL of ordinance SO,
which was passed June 80. 1899. The
marshal was instructed to see that
the same was enforced. SIN ith, Hards
and Merriell were selected commit
tee to confer with the Electric light
company regarding a contract for fur
nishing lights for the city. Reports
from treasurer. water superintendent.
clerk and city weigher were referred
to the respective committees. Regard
ing the slough west of the Rio Grande
railroad track the committee asked for
more time to report Oh the matter.
@. b. Rich. city treasurer, was releas-
ed from paying $3.50. l3 as part of the
defuuct Colorado State bank deposit.
The resignation of NJ. r. Mckinney as
night police was accepted and Major
Horton hired for the sum of $25
per p;onth. The bid of the Palisade
Coal and Supply company for supply
ing coal to the city was accepted. the
sum of 50. 65 per ton for run of mine
and 81 so fer slack was agreed upon.
A large batch of bills were allowed
An ordinance asking for franchize to
lay pipes for gas company to furnish
gas to consumers was referred to the
city attorney. An ordinance was in
troduced by Alderman Waldroup to
provide for the issuance of license
for the sale of spirituous. vineous and
malt liquors in original packages or
bottles was ordered published in The
Daily Sentinel. 1t increases the an
nual license from s25oO to $500. The
new city building proposition came up
for consideration and the contact was
let to w. @. Boyer for the sum of
s3363. 76. the contractor to furnish
bond in the sum of $500 for the faith
full performance OF the work accord
ing to the plans and specifications now
on file with the city clerk. Waldroup
and Stockton asked that nolice badges
be furnished the aldermen and also
the mayor. Same were ordered pur-
chased. Water Superintendent Vedder
was ordered to set up the new pump
for the city. The Enterprise grocery
had kick coming for water that has
been doing damages by running into
the basement of their place The
matter was ordered investigated and
repaired. Council adjourned to meet
May 2ith.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-11

Ascension Day service in st. Mat
a. m.
Mrs. A. McCulioch, entertained
this afternoon at her home on Rood
avenue.
Mrs. Harry H. Lyons will entertain
at her Ghipeta avenue home Friday
of this week.
Edgar Beard, editor of the ruita
Record was in the city today look ing
for business for his publication.
A large crowd went from this
city last night. including the Silver
Trill Mandolin Club. to attend the
Declamatory contest of the boys of
the Fruita high school at the Meth
odist church at that town. Seven
boys took part in the contest and the
entertainment was success clear
through. The proceeds from the sale
OF tickets will go to the public libra
ry at that place. Two handsome prizes
donated by the Fruita Mercantile
company were presented to the con-
testenrs. Herbert II. Haight winning
the first prize and Blair McTaggart
the second. The mandolin club were
highly complimented on the music
that they furnished for the occasion
Another contest will be given by the
girls of the high school on Friday ev-
vening.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-11
Stationery at G. V. Store.

Stationery at G. V. Store.
Gordon Drug room No. Reed
Block
Chocolate creams 30 cents lb. at
G.. V. Store.
Most reasonable prices at Gordon
Drug Co.
Lon Koppin, who has been at Pali-
SADIE for some time, will go to Fruita
this evening to work OH the Record.
The ladies participating in the ball
of the Young Peoples Club are arrang-
early date.
Jas. Kelly we'll known figure and
president of the San Juan came down
from Ophir last night to rusticate for
several days.
Judging from the advance sale for
the lecture ON the Yosemite valley to-
morrow night at the Auditorium there
| will be crowded house.
We do ANYTHING in repair work an9
especially bicycle work. See Cald-.
we'll and Lowe Bros. back of the
White Mercantile Co. IS store.
Camilla G. Avery of Mass. will give
high grade entertainment in music
and oratory Friday evening NJ. E.
church. Admission 10 and 20 cents.
Mrs. Stewart. will conduct the SER
vice of the Young Peoples Branch of
the W. Q. Il. u. at the Congregation
al church Thursday evening at Z go.
The best corner lots in the city cor
ner of Main and Ninth. Either two
or four are offered for sale for a short
Jime. Frank Thompson, r ,ed Block.
Max Buchanan, cashier of the
Grand Valley National Bank, who has
made a tip through the Silver San
Juan, is now in Denver. He is ex-
pected home tomorrow at noon
Your repair work of any kind,
especially spray pumps, will be given
best attention by us. Try our work.
Caldwell and Lowe Bros. Shop
back of Whites Mercantile Co.'S.
Store.
Worlds fair rates to St. Louis and
return from April 10th to Nov. 18th
as follows: Season tickets. round trip
$50. 60 day tickets. round trip. $50.
10 day tickets, round trip $40. The
Colorado Midland.
w. P. Dale. general agent of the
Utah Coal company, of Delta, was in
the city yesterday and attended the
meeting of the city council last night.
His company had a bid in for furnish
ing the coal to the city.
W. H. Farley, friend of @. B.
Rich and Will Crawford, who came
here last fall in the hope that the
mild climate of the Grand valley
would be beneficial to his health, left
for his home at Chatham's Run. Pa,
last night. He has been failing for
several weeks past and preferred being
home with his people
Rev. T. H. Lawson delivered his
Yosemite lecture last night for the
third time in this city and to the
largest audience he has had. The
lecture was given in the Christian
church and was illustrated by elegant
steriopticon views of the valley. In
addition to the lecture on the Yosem-
lite. Mr.. Lawson favored his audience
with some of the views on Central
California which he will show
throughout the east ON his lecture
tour this summer. Illustrated songs
were sung by Professor Carroll who
will accompany Rev. Lawson on his
lecture tour. Stockton California
Record. At the Auditorium Thursday
and Friday nights, May 18th and 18th.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-11

Lost. A purse containing $40 on
ouray between First and Second or
Second between Ouray and Main.
a liberal reward. Mrs. A. J. Craw-
ford, 1O5 Ouray Ave.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-11
Gallic Freaks.

France has freak legislators, too
One OF them has just evolved a bill
TO tax tom cats because they wanton
ly destroy the song birds in the parks.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-11

chartran Satisfied With His Work.
1t is said that Chartran, the French
artist, has made striking portrait
of President Roosevelt, one that suits
even the painter, who is his own Sc.
verest critic.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-11

Americans Building Dutch Railways.
Americans have the franchise for q
railway from Amsterdam twelve miles
to Haarlem. Even the Dutch encour-
age Yankee enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-11
keepa Dead Sea Eull.

The yearly average of water received
by the Dead sea from the River Jor.
dan is estimated at 6.5OO.OOO tons.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-11
women's University Decree.

The only British university degree,
confined entirely to women is that OF
Lady Literate in Arts, l.. l.. A. Tbs
degree is given at st. Andrews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
A. B. Baxter 6 Co.'S Cotton Letter.
 SRv Private Leased XVlra

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-The Liverpool mar. Ret was good deal higher this morning and was fully up to our good rise of yesterday
 The high price as before was used by opera tors in both markets to scare off buyers but with little successful fact there was more disposition to buy around 6 cents and by bet ter peoples than when the market was consid- erably lower. It Is no longer proclaimed that the market is being dominated by a pool or clique and 1t is now recognized that the mar Ret has been advancing on it's merits Reports are still coming in of great shortage every where The next ginner's report is sure to be very bullish. Very little cotton has been Rinned since the issue of the last report and the probability is that the coming report will indicate crop of not over 975o GOO and this Is on the basis of about 200, 900 bales of new cotton to be marketed in August At the open Ing the market advanced lSG25 points, then weakened and soon rallied. Irregularity fol- lowed caused by fears of complications be- tween Russia and Japan. Bulls were in con. trol one minute and bears the next? Profit taking was large enough to prevent headway. but It was the intention of those liauidating now to resume buying on still heavier scale on all good breaks. Cables were 1892 points higher There was large buying by leading exporters. At Manchester the higher prices asked still checks business. The amount Tn sight figures for the week leave the total S4,O0O ahead of last year.