davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
A Guaranteed cure for Piles

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Your druggist viii refund money
if Pazo Ointment fSJs TO cure you, in 6
to IA days SOC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
Pe-ru-na Not Only Cures the Grip epidemic Catarh But 1t
Leaves the System in Healthy Condition

J T La Syracuse. y. Y
sLast winter completely Frustrated from negIecng
cold Was unable to sleep Rheumatam followed by la
grippe left nearly helpless The prescribed for
but did gain strength ne advised
change climate could afford neither the time
the money decided Peruna for change had
heard spoken highly pleased that
pIete almost
Gradually Iessened, strength increased and
within fully Mrs 7. La Barre
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13


write AZ once % Dr. Hartman. Swing a
fun statement % your case. and he viil
be pleased 20 give YOU Sig valuahle adv.oa
gratis.
Address Or Hartman. President q Ths
Hartman Ssnitarlum. Columbus. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

posed to the project. They were inclined
to be retcent, but stated that the coun-
try they had visited was a fine Indian
country"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
AFTER EFFECTS OF GRIP.

A the appearance of the first synp-
n toms Of grip people should stay
indoors and take Peruna in small
doses (teaspoonIui every hour until ths
symptoms disappear This Will prevent
long. disastrous sickness ard perhaps
fatal results
Without raising the discussion as &C
whether la grippe is produced by a spe-
clfic inicrobe or not at least this much Is
certain and admitted by an IL will pro-
duce chronic cztarrh IL not promptly and
properly cured.
II leaves person haggard. weak. sal
low. frazzled-out. mucous membranes all
congested. appetite ehangrabic. digestion
capricious. and just about em7ties life CT
ali meaning or dcsirability. !,
There is no remedy in the world that
meets the conditions produecd by ia<
grippe better than the remedy Pcruua.
Pe-uns strengthens as II ronovatcs.
soothes while il stimulates. heals as IL
expurgates-
Pe-ru-na Reaches the Source OF Ca
tarrhal Disesses-Unhsalthy
Mucous Membranes.
1t reaches the source of all diseases Of
the mucous membranes by It's action on
the vasa-motor system.
Every person who has bad Ia grippe
during the last year should take a course
Of Pe-una No one need expect perfect
recovery unless they do SO. The grip
has produced catarrhal Inflammation OF
the whole mucous membrane and good
health IS impossible untl these are re
stored to a normal condition.
This Pcruna win no. A great many
remedies have been suggested for this
condition from time 20 time. but PeFuna
appears to be the only remedy that has
any substantial value In these cases.
II has stood the test Of forty Years ex-
perience and stll occupies the unique
position Of being the leading az not the
only specific remedy Tor the aftcr-cIects
OF Ia grippe.
The Disa9reesble After-Eficcts 81 Ia
Grippe Promptly Relieved by Pc
ru-na.
Mrs T. w. Collins. Treasnrrr Inae-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
O a - TO RIA
sssrrts. 1I.s ~ fas ~ tasrs 5s--s-
A'ii'''' 3 &N2zLzM

-DezF ra<- -xs 4s-zs1 tbs 20 q .z.hs-
s.zaoaslT. What Tey esa - tie Fnsss :
~ifa ine bzhgs !; sxz g sr-IzE~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
Pe-ru-na a Specific Restora-
tive That Has Stood
the Test Of Time.
Women Fear La Grippe and
Catdrrh-Pe-ru-na q Re-
liable Protection.

A GRIPPE is acute epidemic ca
H tarrh. There is no remedy in the
world that meets this form of catarrh as
thoroughly as Peruna. During the first
stages of Ia grippe Peruna is an unfaiiing
remedy. People who have had Ia grippe
and have partly recovered, but remain
half sick. will find Peruna exactly
suited TO their case. There is no
remedy devised that viii so
quickly and thorough
!. e: !" !: !" :. : =: : :" : -.
ly dispei the dis
agreeable and Sc ~
rious afser-ef-
fects OF Ia ~ 1
grippe as " NH$
Peruna. " SSNNNX2e%
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

SIS. o. r. c., Sunday. March l., 1904 at
p m. Important business. All mem
bers requested to attend.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

Every mother feeIs Q
great dread Of the pain
snd danger s,tendsn, UPON
tie most critical period
es be- life. Becoming
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-31
Prevention of Firen.

Farm property is commonly consid-
cred poor risk by insurance compa-
MES, says the American Cultivator.
The reason is partly a lack of facili-
ties for fighting the fire in the country
districts, and partly owing to the faul-
ty construction of many farmhouses
and the carelessness of their owners.
In fact, some insurance companies
have refused to take farm risks on
any terms, while others have advanced
the rates greatly during the past few
years. Yet many families have occu-
pied farm buildings for generations
without any serious fire having occur
red throughout the whole period. On
account of the high cost of insurance
at present. some farmers are carrying
no insurance. and for that reason ex-
IRENE care is all the more necessary.
With the approach of fall, the season
of danger is at hand. and the ounce
of prevention should be put into use.
1t is time to overhaul stoves, clean
the pipes and chimneys before the fires
are started A great many fires are
caught from sooty chimneys of poor
construction. If these are cleaned be-
fore winter, the danger will be lessen
ed. The pumps and cisterns should be
kept iii order. Don't allow children
to get hold of matches No careful
owner will allow smoking in or near
the barns or stables. If machinery is
used in threshing grain or cutting en-
silage. special care is needed with the
engine. Water pals should be at
hand in case of emergency. Trees be-
tween the house and barn often save
a number of buildings in case of fire.
For wearing apparel or bedding, an
ounce of alum. borax or salammoniac.
dissolved in the last water in which
the fabrics are rinsed. renders them
less likely to catch fire, whilst the
ordinary water glass used for preserv-
ing eggs, If painted over boards, rem
ders them to some extent fireproof;
so. also. does a mixture of sulphate
OF ammonia and sulphate of lime
Sometimes in the event of a fire. II
has been possible to summon the neigh
bors by ringing a bell, and some sig
nal of this kind should be arranged.
If there is farm telephone, so much
the better. stairway or opening to
the roof should be so arranged that
the roof can be reached easily and
quickly. Long ladders should be con-
venient. Valuable papers should be
kept in fireproof safe, or at least
packed safely in tin box, so that
they could be quickly taken away at
the first alarm
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-31
MAGAZINES.

Prof. Henry Fairfield Osborn's paper
on The Evolution of the Horse in
America" which is the opening arti-
Gle in the November Century, would
give distinction to any magazine. 1t
is the second in his group on Fossil
Wonders of the West" the first, on
the Bone Cabin Quarry of Wyoming. -
having appeared in September. This
is the first complete account of the
explorations of the American Museum
of Natural History under the William
c. whitney Fund. and presents very
striking results in the direction of
solving many problems i'm the study of
the fossil horse. The paper is fully
illustrated. November being the
month of the Horse Show in New York,
the Century presents also three draw
ings of The American Horsewoman, A."
by Urquhart Wilcox: THE Morning
Ride, THE Winner" and I'm Perfect
Form" The horse also figures in the
frontispiece, st. Gaudens' sherman
group at the entrance to Central Park.
reproduced from a color drawing by
f. V. Dumond. which CONVEYS not
only the color but the vigor and spirit
OF the original. Two other examples
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-31

and shallow blowing. I will say am
an advocate of deep blowing, but am
told here in Florida you must not
pillow deep, says writer in the Epit-
omist, two to four inches being the
proper depth. In Kentucky where
learned to pillow and have had plow-
ing done for me many years, l have
never yet seen the land broken too
deep to suit me. In breaking, | use
double disc breaking plows. with four
good mules all abreast and let the
plow go down eight to ten inches and
deeper if possible. / also use subsoil
plows on some lands to go i'm bottom
of the fuTrow and root up about four
inches more. This breaks the hard
pan that has formed from blowing the
same depth so many years. | use the
subsoil pillow about every two to three
years, and / find it makes a fine wa
ter bed, as 1t allows the water to go
down and the moisture to rise where
the land is broken through the hard
pan. Furthermore, your land will not
wash so badly if broken deep. But in
cultivating ! want my first blowing
of the corn to be the deepest. and get
shallower as the corn gets older and
the roots get longer. | do not be-
iANNF III III uniiiS NOi IL 1 ne MeGueT is
an fine tool; when used at the proper
time it will kill more weeds than one
would ina gine. ! try to keep the weed
er and roller going in dry seasons.
going over a field with them and right
back again thereby getting fine
dust coat all over the fields. I do not
start in the spring to blowing corn
three or four times and lay it by, but /
pillow every time it is needed If |
finish laying a field to-day and a
hard rain should come tonight I
scratch the top of the ground again to
retain all the moisture possible. Now
word regarding cooperation of
which the Epitomist is such an earn
est advocate: Farmers should organ
ize unions at every school house and
crossroads in the United States. Co
operate. and we will have the privi-
lege of saying what our produce is
worth, and not have to take the spec
ulators price. Spectators and trusts
set the price on our labor and also
set the price on what we have to buy.
The producer of the stuff that feeds
the world should know what his pro-
duce costs him and should be in po-
sition to set the price OH same. Come
to the front, brother farmers, and as
sert your rights. You will be happy,
your family will be happy. your neigh
Dor will be happy when we all coop
crate. We have the power; why not
Use it?
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-31
WILL NOT GRANT THE
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 81, 2:25 a. M
The report published in Paris on Oct.
Is and subsequently eabled to the
United States that the Emperor is
about to issue a manifesto according
almost complete freedom TO the press,
SO tar as can be ascertained here. is
untrue and receives no credence in the
best informed circles. 1t is true. how
ever, that as compared with the adj
ministrations of NJ. Plehve and his
predecessors in the ministry of the in
terror, the restrictions on the press
have been SO relaxed that the news
papers feel that they are almost en-
joying actual freedom, although it is
not the sort of freedom enjoyed un-
der constitutional governments. 1t is
also true that Il project of reform of
the press administration is under co1l-
sideration, which is expected to still
further relax existing restrictions.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-31
Pool Championship.

St. Louis. Oct 3O.-Alfredo De ORC
of New York. Jerome Keogh of Buff
falo and Thomas Hueston of St. Louis
are tied for the pool championship OF
the world. De ORC winning to-nights
game from Hueston by a score of 1875
to az. Each player named has won
five out OF seven games, and had
Hueston won to-nights game he would
have captured the championship.
Keogh and Hueston will play off the
tie tomorrow night and De ORC will
play the winner Tuesday.
Benjamin H. Brumby of Marietta.
Ga, who dropped out of the tourna-
ment because of his arrest by the au-
thorities here, won one game, lost four
and forfeited two. one each to Sher-
man and Weston
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-31
The value of Rain.


The farmer and gardener cannot do
much without rain. He may plan TO
pillow and to SOW as much as he
pleases. but without rains, more or less
seasonable he will be brought to a
stand sooner or later.
Fortunately it is rare thing that
drought interferes to so great an ex-
tent with the farmers plans as it has
done this fall. The casual observer
has no conception of the immense loss
that has been caused by the dry
weather that has prevailed in the
South for the past four or five months.
Fortunately, too, this loss is divided
cut among so many ii cannot cause
anything like serious or fatal results
TO any large number In this country
farmers have had many ups and
downs in the past fifty years and thus
far they have managed to survive
them and to bear themselves patiently
for a fresh hold and without meeting
any great crisis involving them as
class No famine. no real suffering
no rural disturbances such as now and
then afflict European and Asiatic
countries and generally as the result
OF widespread failure of crops for sew
eral consecutive years. Here we have
had nothing of the kind. Rarely does
any farmer have a complete failure.
If one year proves exceptionally bad
the very next is likely to prove ex-
ceptionally good. 1t is only now and
then that we have such drought in
autumn as we have this season And
the loss it has caused it would be i'm
possible to estimate, but il runs into
the millions. The loss in potatoes, in
hay, in corn, in pasturage, aggregates
a vast total that can be borne COM
placently only by the reflection that it
must be divided out among so many
Some will suffer more than others,
II is true. but not more than they can
bear it is to be hoped.
Besides the loss in the several crops
enumerated there has been an almost
complete failure of the turnip crop.
and it has prevented the starting of
all the crops that are usually planted
in the fall. Except in the extreme
or in those localities that may have
been blessed with better seasons,
paintings for 1904 may be considered
as over. All such work must go over
into a new year. There is little left
to do now than to garner closely the
made crops of the year, whatever they
may be. and then, as a preliminary Of
greater success another year. start
the plows to turning under all the
vegetable matter that it is possible
to give to the land. In time the much
needed, life-giving rains will come to
allow the work of the farmer to pro-
coed in its accustomed courses In
another six months the drought of 1904
will have passed into history, forgot
ten by many.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-31
IN the Garden-Mal.e IL Rich.


Every year now the number of persons
engaged in gardening for profit is
steadily being added to. Here and there
all over the South. where transportation
facilities warrant men and women. too.
are finding opportunities for making
some money out of growing vegetables
for shipping to points North of them.
Then again there are a great many
who are making a fair little income
for cultivating small areas simply to
supply local markets. and some of
these with only a half or quarter of an
acre are making almost. if not quite
enough for a small family to live on,
during the year.
1t is wonderful how much can be
made from an acre of very rich land,
when it is kept steadily growing some
thing all the year through. 1t only
needs for one to understand fully what
may be done by rapid rotations of
certain vegeta bles that are always
salable to make the venture a very in
teresting and profitable thing. For an
expert in the art of gardening. it is
quite possible to make a half acre of
rich land produce several hundred dol
lars worth of Vegetabl during the
year, almost any year that comes. With
the best of seasons, and with the high
est display of skill and energy that may
be brought to bear upon the work it
even would not be an impossible at
tainment to clear a thousand dollars
from such an area. 1t depends upon the
crop grown and the convenience to
market. Such crops as cabbage. cauli-
flower. asparagus, celery, Strawber-
ries, lettuce. beets, onions, satisfy,
eggplant spinach (early). tomatoes,
snap-beans. early potatoes. when grown
in due rotation. and to the best con-
dition are the ones most likely to pay
the best profit
And it is the early vegetables that pay
the big profits. Very few farmers have
ever had or cultivated a perfectly rich
acre or half acre of land
IT has the capacity of twenty such
acres as they usually cultivate in cot
ton or corn. When we speak of a thous-
and dollars being cleared from
one acre, of course we mean a perfectly
rich acre and it must be planted
to some If the crops men
toned, and cultivated in the
highest style of the art, and likewise
so marketed.
The garden year in the South begins
in the fall-that is if drought permits.
If nothing else can be done November,
and December at least can be devoted to
getting the soil in condition for the
crop to be planted early in the
new year. 1t should be plowed and
plowed, and MANFRED, and MANFRED I'M
til it is brought as near that condition
OF perfect richness" as possible that
that viii enable it to produce the
several crops in their due rotation from
January to December
What pleasure to grow crops on
really rich land! Every farmer ought to
have one acre. at least that he will
endeavor to make perfectly rich" even
if 1t takes five years or more to ac-
complish it. This brag acre should win
for him lot of premiums from the
county and state fairs, from time to
time, and in the course of ten years he
VIII md that this acre will bring him
IN more than any five acres on the
farm.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-31
Extraction Of close.

Mexico City, Oct. 3O.-United States
Ambassador Powell Clayton has re-
ceived extradition papers in the case
of Henry D. Close of New York. who
is being held at Vera Cruz on the
charge of larceny. The ambassador
will submit the papers to the Foreign
ONCE to-day. Michael ]. Reidy and
j. w. O'Brien, New York detectives,
are here awaiting the action Of the
Mexican authorities. and as soon as
the extradition is granted, will take
Close to New York to answer the
charges preferred by a photographer
supply company in that city.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-31
FARM, GARDEN
AND HOUSEHOLD
By S. A. COOK.

five tons of the best hay in the world.
1t is a pity these lands are not put in
condition to do their best for they
would be the most profitable part of
the farm. 1t is true it would take a
lot of hard work to get them back in
perfect shape, lot of moving. grub
bling and chopping that the average
farmer is not able it seems to bestow
upon it. 1t would pay well to clean
up all the patches even along the
branches and creeks. Such as are not
set in bermuda could be used for SUI
gar cane if desired. There is so little
good land OH the farm to-day the best
should certainly be reclaimed with as
little delay as possible.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-31
Morgan Mt world. Fair.

st. Louis. Oct. So.-J. Pierpont Nor
gan and party arrived tonight from
New York over the Pennsylvania
Railroad. The other members of the
party are r. N. Hikox. C. N. Pollok,
T. X Sturgis, d. S. Eggleston, Will
liam Sticpole and James Ennes. They
will remain in the city about four
days and II is said to be their inten-
ton to return to New York at the ex-
piration of that time. Most of the time
while here will be spent at the Worlds
Fair
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-31

metto Wine, CostipS S3.7b.

metto Wine, Costing S3.S6.
Mrs. B. ". Smith. Maloy. iowa, says: Three
doses of Drake Palmetto Wine gave me the first
relief from two years OF constant stomach dis
tress. Five IS cent bottles have cured me. The
bes. doctors and largely advertised medicines
utterly failed to give me any relief. can now
eat any wholesome food and have gained twenty
pounds weight in three months. Our druggist
sold Line bottles Of brakes Palmetto Wine one
day to my friends who know what it has dono
The Drake Formula Company, Drake Building
Chicago Ill. will send trial bottle OF Drake s
Palmetto Wine free and prepaid to any one who
suffers with stomach trouble or constipation
One small dose day gives prompt relief ari1
sureS to stay cured.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-31
D,.count rates reduced.

Mexico city. oct. 30. The banks Of
this city have made a reduction In dis
count rates from 20 s per cent. The
cash holdings Of the banks have in
creased to such an extent that bank
ers now assert that they can, with en-
tire safety. increase the volume OF
loans.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-31
New Political Party in Utah.
From the washington Post.


1.-THE political pot is boiling at
furious rate out our way" said Mr..
j. @. True of Ogden, Utah.
1.-THE intense feeling that has been
developed in Utah against the further
participation of the Mormon Church in
politics has resulted in the formation
OF new party that calls itself the
National party. and which is going to
be factor i'm the pending campaign.
1t has put up a state ticket of some
strength and its platform is worded
to attract the support of thousands who
think II high time to rid the state OF
Mormon priesthood sway.
Hundreds of Republicans and Demo-
Gratis are going to give their aid TO
this new organization, believing that
IL is the only way TO beat the Mormon
Church. The women vote out our way,
and they are glad of a chance to ex-
press their feelings against Mormon
ism My belief is that this is the en-
tering wedge and that the handwriting
is on the wall which will compel the
church TO cease interfering In political
matters. When II does that, the anti
Mormon agitation Will end"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-31
OBITUARY..
Ralph cuIinan. rhiIadeIphIa.

Philadelphia. Oct. S0.-Col. Ralph
Culinan, president of the Beneficial
Saving Fund Society of this city, died
at his home here to-day after a long
illness. Col Culinan was prominent
in financial circles in this city for
many years. He was So years old.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-31

standing its title. A humorous story of
a preachers ruse and its outcome is
called Uncle Luke's Downfall" Tna
author is T. T. Revere THE Tale of
a Cad" by Alison NJ. Lederer. pre-
sents its artist-hero in the unenvia Bile
role of playing fast and loose with r
woman's heart. The late-autumn vint-
age of 'Walnuts and Wine" bubbles
over with new humor in great variety.
j. B. Lippincott Co, East Washing
ton square. Philadelphia.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-31

Parts. oct. s0.-At Gallon to-day
I.anfranchi on y motor cycle rode .
kilometer IN twenty-nine and three
ffths seconds.