davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-01

from the time he reached the peniten-
tiary and his attorney now claims
they were served concurrently. The
service of longer sentence was COM
pleted on March 16 last.
Onicers of the Medicos.
The final session of the annual con-
vention of the Georgia Eclectic Medi-
cal Association was held at the Kim
ball House to-day. A report was read
on the proposed Georgia Eclectic Med
ical Hospital. which is to cost 500, 1000,
and which will be erected in Atlanta
before the end of the year. Much of
the stock of this institution has al
ready been subscribed, and the cree
ton of building is now a matter of
only short time.
President Durham delivered an ad-
dress in which he praised the efforts of
the association, and the great good 1t
had done.
The annual election of officers re-
suited as follows; ]. II. Goss of De-
catur, president; ]. V. NJ. Cain of At
lanta, first vice president; G.. H. High
tower of Gainesville, second vice pres
tary, and w. ]. Auten. of this city,
treasurer.
Monument to Forrest.
The bronze monument containing the
coat of arms of the Confederate States
OF America, the flag and an inscription,
which is to be erected on Forrest ave-
nue., in honor of Gen. N, b. Forrest
of the Confederate army, for whom
the street was named, has arrived, and
will be erected in a few days. Forrest
Adair, who is named for Gen. Forrest
presented the monument to the city.
Appropriate exercises will be arranged.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-01
INTEREST NOTICE.

The Oglethorpe Savings and Trust
Co, Savannah, Ga, April 1, 1904
Depositors will please present pass
books for entry of interest for the
first quarter, which is now due and
payable on demand.
JNO NJ. BRYAN Cashier
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-01
INTEREST NOTICE.

Savannah, Ca, March 81, 1904
The Commercial Bank, Savings De-
partment.--Interest for the first quar-
ter, 1904, is now due and payable on
demand. Depositors will please leave
their pass books that same may be
entered.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-01
Goings wants to Get Out.

Timothy Goings of Floyd county,
convict at the Chattahoochee brick
yards has applied to Judge ]. H.
Lumpkin, through attorneys, for ha-
beas corpus. Goings is serving two
sentences, amounting to a total of five
years. He was sentenced for two and
then for three years. Both sentences
stated that the service was to begin
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
INTEREST NOTICE.

Savannah, Ca, March 81, 1904
The Chatham Bank, Savings Depart
ment.-Interest for the first quarter.
1904, is now due and payable on de-
mand. Depositors will please leave
their pass books that same may be
entered.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-01
e. w. CLARKE, Cashier.
INTEREST NOTICE.

Savannah Bank and Trust Com
pany, Savings Department, Savannah,
Ga. April /. 1904.-Interest for the
first quarter of the present year is
now due and payable on demand. De-
positors will please leave their pass
books at the bank to be balanced.
SAMUEL L. CLAY. Cashier.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-01

LANDRUM LODGE NO. As, r. q A. VI.
A regular communication of A
this lodge will be held this (Fri- Xxx
day. evening at 1880 o'clock,
at Masonic Temple.
Members of sister lodges and trans
lent brothers cordially invited to at
tend. BY order of
ROBERT J.. COOPER, w. M.
w. G. TRAVIS, Secretary.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-01
GEO. A. MERCER, JR.,
LAWYER.
omces, southern Bank Binding.

Real Estate and Patents are my
Specialties.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BIDS WANTED.

Office Director of Public Works,
March 20, 1904--Bids will be received
at this Office until Thursday, March 81,
1904, at IL o'clock. noon, city time, by
the Streets and Lanes Committee, for
furnishing feed as follows:
No. l Timothy Hay, per 100 pounds.
No. Timothy Hay, per 100 pounds.
Best quality Mixed oats.
All to be weighed at City Lot En-
velops to be marked bids for Feed"
The city reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. Preference given to
party who can deliver feed from one
location, Bids to be opened in pres
ence of bidder.
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until Thursday, March 81
1904, at 12 o'clock noon, city time. by
the Streets and Lanes Committee, for
furnishing the city with supplies to be
purchased during the month of April,
1904, such as Harness, Oils, Paints,
Iron, Lime, Cement Brick, Hardware,
Tools, Lumber and such other ma
terial as is used by this department.
All proposals must be made on Off
cial forms, which can be had at this
Office on or after this date.
Envelopes to be marked Proposals
for Supplies" The city reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all
bids. Bids to be opened in the pres
ence of bidder.
GEO NJ. GADSDEN,
Director of Public Works.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-01
NEWS OF A DAY IN
GEORGIA'S CAPITAL
MILITARY WAS HARD HIT
IN Recommendation MADE BY
INSPECTORS.

Several Companies on Probation and
others to Be Observation-Disclosures
Artillery of savannah Is Given I'm
til May 1 to Make a Better Show
AnE-Other Commands Affected
Two Fatal Accidents in Which
Trains Claimed Victims.
Atlanta, March Sl.-As the result OF
4he recent military inspections by Col.
w. G. Obear, inspector general OF
state troops, and Maj. F. H. French of
the Sixteenth United States Infantry,
several Georgia companies have been
put on probation and the disarmament
of others has been recommended.
Among those put on the probation
list is the Chatham Artillery of Sa-
vannah, which is given until May to
make a showing. The reason for the
putting of this command on probation
Is that its enlisted strength has been
allowed to fall below that required.
Company c of the First Infantry at
Swainsboro, commanded by Capt. C.
II. Thompson, has also been put on
probation.
Col. Obear has recommended the dis
bandment of Company B, Third In
fantry, Augusta, commanded by Sec
ond Lieut. c. B. Sledge He has also
recommended the disarmament of
Company c, First Battalion Colored
Infantry, and the Georgia Artillery,
also a coloTed organization, both of
Savannah.
Col. Obear and Maj. French will
complete their inspection of state
troops on April 29.
Strickland and Turner.
Judson M Strickland OF Griffin. who
is a candidate for Prison Commissioner
against Chairman J. S. Turner, called
on Chairman Turner at the office of
the Prison Commission to-day. SO far
as could be seen, there was no partic-
llnr object in the visit, outside of a
oesire to indulge in a little pleasant
conversation about the race and other
matters. There does not seem to be
eny personal feeling between the chair
man and his opponent. Mr.. Strickland
emphatically denied the report that he
contemplated quitting the race.
Dwarf DarneH Killed.
Francis NJ. Darnell, Atlantas IA
NOUS dwarf, was struck and run over
by a switch engine of the Atlanta and
West Point Railroad in the yards at
Badger street CROSSING Inns ulOTNluBB
and instantly killed. The body of the
dwarf was horribly mangled, being de-
capitated. and both legs were cut off
Darnell was II years old, only three
feet six inches high, and wore a heavy
gray beard giving him quite a patri-
archal appearance. He made a living
for himself and his wife by selling
papers on the streets, where he has
long been a familiar figure.
Child Killed by N Train.
Guy Barnes, the 2-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnes, was struck
by the fast mail train on the Georgia
Railroad near his parents home at
East Decatur, yesterday afternoon and
instantly killed. His mother is in a
critical condition as the result of the
shock.
GOings Wants to Get Out.
Timothy Goings of Floyd county, a
convict at the Chattahoochee brick
yards has applied to Judge ]. H.
Lumpkin. through attorneys, for ha-
beas corpus. Cioings is serving two
sentences, amounting to a total of five
years. He was sentenced for two and
then for three years. Both sentences
stated that the service was tn begin
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-01
child Killed by n Train.

Guy Barnes, the 2-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnes, was struck
by the fast mail train on the Georgia
Railroad near his parents home at
East Decatur yesterday afternoon and
instantly killed. His mother is in q
critical condition as the result of the
shock
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-01
THAT SPRING SUIT.

Let us clean that spring suit. We
can make it good as new. Or we can
dye it and make it new, at once We
can do the same with the hat or gloves.
N. Y. STEAM DYE WORKS,
State and Whitaker.
Hell 'nhona 943
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-01
INTEREST NOTICE.
INTEREST NOTICE

The Germania Bank, Savannah.
Ga, April /. 1904.-Interest for the
first quarter of 1904 on deposits in
the Savings Department is now due
and payable on demand. Depositors
VIII please leave their books to be
balanced.
IOTJN NJ HOGAN c~.Ls
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-01
INTEREST NOTICE

savannah, March 81, 19O4.-The
Citizens Bank of Savannah savings
partment.-Interest for first quar-
ter 1904, is due and payable on de-
mand Depositors will please leave
thelr pass books to have interest en-
tered.
GEO c. FR EEA1AN c,n.hior
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-01
Bell phone 943.
GENERAL INSURANCE.

UFlNEIhtNII INoOINltNNEs
Reports of casualties remind us of
the value of an accident policy. Most
liberal forms of Accident and Sickness
Policies issued by the Standard.
Your interest carefully protected
against loss by fire, tornado and ma
rine disaster.
w. T. HOPKINS, Agent.
IS Bryan street. east. Phones 219.
CHARLES INGLESBY, Manager.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04

said state line to range 81 east,
thence south on said line to the
southeast corner of tip II II, thence
west to place of beginning
A. BEDFORD, Registrar.
ST. ANTHONY Commencing
at northeast corner of nw4 of NV 4
section q tips II, r40e. b III, thence
east pa miles to the ne corner of
section %, thence north 2 miles
thence east 81 miles to North Fork
of Snake river thence down said
Snake river to sw corner of section
81 tip II, r II east, thence south ,
miles to sc corner of section 7, tp 7
Il, Al e, b m. thence west 3M
miles to Sc corner sw4 swA of
section 10 tip + Il, I 40 east, thence
north to place of beginning.
Fl. G. Fuller. Registrar.
TETON Commencing at the
mouth of Canyon creek, thence
running down Teton river to a
point where it intersects the center
line of section "a tip IN 40 east,
thence south about l 4 miles to sw
corner of neA of section 3 tip 6 II, +
40 e, b m, thence east 4 miles,
thence south OH section line be-
tween sections 2 and 3 said tp and
range to the Channel of Middle
Teton, thence down said Middle
Channel to the center of section 10,
thence south to the sw corner of
SEA of section % tip II, range 40
east, b N, thence east to Canyon
creek, thence down said Canyon
creek to place of beginning.
B. +. Gillett, Registrar.
VERNON-Commencingo on Fall
river on range line between AZ and
43, thence north to North Fork of
Snake river, thence down said
River to the mouth of Fall River,
thence up said Fall river to the
place of beginning
Chris Hansen. Registrar.
acknowledgements at the
north Teton river at the sw corner
of ne4 of section "a tp7 II, range
40 east, b IN, thence north 31a miles
through the center of section 27-22-
10, to north line of section Is to 7
north, range 40 east, b NJ, thence
north to North Fork of Snake river,
thence east on township line III
miles, thence south to Teton river,
thence down said Teton river to
place of beginning.
O. X. Meservy, Registrar.
Victor Hegsted,
Clerk of the Board.
Dated July 30. 1904.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04
DOMESTIC LIFE IN TURKEY,
Bedroom Furniture Not Looked Upon
as Requisite.

A recent writer on Turkey says:
'Bedsteads are not used by the Turks.
Each room contains large cupboard,
built into the wall, in which the bed
ding is piled during the day. and at
night the slaves come in when sum-
moned to make up the beds on the
floor Other bedroom requisites. in
the shape OF washstands, dressing
tables and wardrobes. are dispensed
with as superauous. For every day
ablution there is a small washing
room with hole in the floor for the
water to escape through and if the
hanun would wash her hands and face
only, a slave brings the ever and
basin and pours the water over her
hands. For special additions she will
go either TO her own private hamman
or to the public baths She does her
hair or has it done for her. seated
cross-legged in her corner of the
dlysn; and the ole walnut-wood chests
and Golfers in her treasure room suf-
fce TO store her gauzes and brocades
her silks and embroideries.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04
MEN TAKE SECOND PLACE.
women OF Abyssinian Tribe Ar.
Really Emancipated

IN the valley Of the Barca in ah,s
s,ni"' mere Is community where
'ne women, without holding meetings
OF asltations OF any kind have eman-
eipa'ea themselves. All the women
WORK hard. while the men are idle
o"t by way of compensation the bonse
ana a' II contains belong to the wife
Az the least unkjnd word she ,,r..
'he husband out at night. in storm nr
ram and he cannot come back uut,,
ne makes amends by the gift of a row
me "'fe considers it duty 10 abnse
Inc husband and il she we're we.r
nnousn to show any love for him in
me or GRIEF at his death she would be
s.o' neo oy oer tribe. The wife. with.
out any reason, may strike ne, ,.n.
ana 90, taking with her one.tb,rd ~
the Joint possessions. The hn.h,nd
"niess he is travelling. MAJ NOT wy.
ont Of his tent. "e
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04
QUAKER BROKE HIS RULE.
reace Instincts Triumphed Over His
Business Saqacity,

Many years ago Quaker store
Keeper In Philadelphia had lot Of
hatchets which were unstable.
ne worked them OF by compelling .ascl,
purchaser OF other consider i'll,
articles to take also some Of the
hatchets. Now, he had a deadly nm.
tipathy to war and bloodshed. and o,c
day purchaser cane in from n far
western county for q lot of blankets.
and they were sci apart for him wit,,
ne usual proportion of hatchet.
But | don't want the hatch - Iona.
t-au said he. oh. but thes ruust
take them said Jonathan. .or thee
can have the blankets. oh. very
We'll said the purchaser. the Indians
are nshting and tomahawkiny e;cb
other all around where ] live AMI
they VIII buy these hatchets and use
tnem for tomahawks." Thee sba'n,t
nave them-give them back" said the
quaker; and SO the purchaser got his
p'snEets without the hatchets.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04
Only RUSSIANS MAY FlsA
waters Around Vl-dilo. ok are
ously Looked After.

In the great fishing gronncs o
sea of OkbOtsk. north VI NlsdNo'''
me Russian govcrnme, sells eop"
Slons annually, but all thr Ne7sois
ployed must % Russian, SAIL up,
mat nag and have Russ al crews
nshing Is allowed in the rivers
nearer than ono mile from ne NV
OF tho river. 4 severe p1r .lti .
poscI on any Japanese foGAd No''1
IN Il Russian fishery. Neiipel c'r
Japanese sell fish to ~ 'sl7i" i
Russian Seal company, the tas' Il
r'an Fishing company ana one ''1
CONF sny have Vie excIu-'e fS
nsb. In Septeh Der isss a
brought In cargo Of u 'rty se'T'
OF sslmon from OGhotsk - n I'd
sostos snsri~t. One trim h7n' III
ooo pounds II salmon "a Fss @
another firm e,lr. -iiss 6,Ase.or! P'-'l
70 the Japanese ..ovsrr Mer.i
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04
ARMS AND FINGERS.
Ene'ishmen and Americans Differ in
Fiabts-Yankee at Dinner.

tiabits-Yankee at Dinner
IN one respect" says the London
'qa'cle. the Englishman. unlike the
Aer uses both hands equally and
Z = i when he is eating his dinner.
foreigner, not excepting the
'ican, starts fair, with the knife
.ight hand and the fork in his
but as soon as he has cut off
.7tt ful Of meat the knife is laid
@nl the fork is transferred 10
- hsnd before the morsel can
n'eyed to his mouth. The proc
- clumsy and prolonged to
s-afman. though he practices
clumsiness in the other oc
oas Of his daily life; but 1t
II teresting to know why we
IL ! 'eItroas over our beefsteak.
'h" 'anvasback duck. for IN
ca arrive in the mouth of an
- only through the medium of
hand."
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09

10 be the only glimpses of food vouch-
safed to them.
Bread for one more meal: and the
last ale-cask has been broached," the
steward answered in a very faint
voice when Morcard put the nightly
question.
Because it was not possible for the
old mans face to record more misery,
the light OF the suard-room fire over
which he crouched showed no change
whatever in his expression
1t was the young lord, who sat be-
side him, that answered. After a
pause he said gently. Go and try to
get some sleep. AT least you can
dream of food"
Il have done 10 otherwise for a SEN
night" the man sighed, as he hurried
away to snatch the tongs from a serf
who was spending an unnecessary
fagot upon the fire. At any other
time he would have shouted at him.
but it was little loud talking that was
done within the walls these days.
When they were left alone, the old
cniht threw himself back upon the
bench and covered his face with his
mantle. Il have outlived my useful
ness" he moaned. Il have lived TO
bring ruin on the house that has shell
tered me- What guilt | lie under"
For time he lay as stark and rigid
as though death had already closed
about him. The guard-room seemed
to become a funeral chamber, with
mass of lowering shadows for a
pail The fire held up funeral tapers
of flickering flame, and the whispers
of the starving men who warmed
themselves in it's heat broke the si-
lence as dismally as the voices of
mourners.
But the Lord OF Ivarsdale said
steadily: Not so, good friend; and it
hurts my pride sorely that you should
speak as if I were still of no import
ance in my fathers house. That
which I called myself lord Of, it be-
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09

hOOYed me to rule over. If ever
get out of this"-checking himself. he
rose to his feet The smoke makes
my wits heavy. Methnks | will go
up into the all a while"
He took step toward the door
but halted when the red-cloakcd page,
who had been stretched near him on
the bench, started up as though pre-
pairing to accompany him.
Stay where you are, lad. These
fasts from sleep will parch your young
brains. l go up to the platform be-
cause | would rather walk than rest;
but do you remain here by the fire
and try to catch a drowsiness from
its heat
But the page advanced with the old
wilful shake of his curly head. Il
also would rather walk, if you please"
AS he looked at him, compassion
came into the Ethelings face. The
hollowness of their sockets made the
boys large eyes look larger, and his
fever-hush trebled their brightness.
Sebert said, with a poor attempt at a
smile, Little did | think that my hos
pitality would ever produce such a
guest. Poor yOungling, You would
better have crept out to your coun-
trymen, as I bade you"
Again the dark head shook obsti.
nately. Rather would I starve with
you than feast with them. l go not
out till YOU 60"
Something seemed to come into the
young mans throat as he was about
was silent. Putting an arm about the
slender figure, he drew it to his side;
and so they left the room and began
to climb the stairs.
AS soon as the curtain fell at their
heels a sitting mustiness came to
their nostrils. and chill that was
like the fiat of knife-blade pressed
against their cheeks. They drew
breath thankfully when they had come
up into the sweet freshness Of the
night air. Flashing on the weapons
of the pacing sentnels, a glory of
silver moonlight lay like visible ST.
lence over the parapets. In the wark
ness below, a sea of forest trees was
murmuring and splashing at the pass.
ing of wind Yet deeper down in
the dark glowed the fires of the Dan.
ish camp-red eyes OF the dragon
that would rise ere long and crush
them under his iron claws.
After they had twice made the
round without speaking. the page said
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
Old Mans Secret.

Alpena. Mich, Sept. 5 Especially
Seventy-tive years OF age but hale
and hearty is MIR. Jerome X. Four
nier of this place. and to those who
ask the secret OF his splendid health
no gives the good advice Use Dodd's
hidney Pills
When asked for his reason for so
strongly recommending the Great
American Kidney Remedy. Mr.. Four.
nier related the following experience:
Il recommend Dodd's Kidney
Pills because they cured me OF Dia.
betes. | suffered with my Kidneys
for a long time and suffered terribly
from those Urinary Troubles that are
SO general among aged people.
Then | started to use Dodd's Kid
ney Pills and eight boxes Of them
cured my kidneys, regulated my wa
ter and made me feel like hearty
young man
Dodd's Kidney Pills make the old
feel young because they make sound
kidneys. Sound kidneys mean health
and health is the other name for
youth.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
HIS GREATNESS NOT VISIBLE.
English NobIeman Evidently Dis
piayed No Sian of Rank


Sir r Farrant tells a good story
apropos of the late Lord Rowton's
personal concern in the comfort OF
the houses which bear his name. They
had been hanging pictures at the
Kings Cross house all the morn
ing and wanting to finish in the
afternoon went for luncheon to
Eeighboring public house.
we found the place very busy. but
were able to get some bread and
cheese. The bairmaid was very talk
ativc, and had much to say about the
large Rowton house that was to be
opened in day or two.
"'Have you seen it?' she asked.
Eyes | replied.
Then she launched forth in loud
praises of Lord Rowton.
"'This is Lord Rowton,' said.
pointing to him.
"'Get OUT she exclaimed, with
great disgust, and then went on with
her work, casting glance our way
from time to time. much to the amuse-
ment of Lord Rowton."-London An.
swers.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
Game Season in Colorado.

The open season in Colorado on
grouse. prairie chickens and sage
chickens began September lst and
ends October 10th
The open season on ducks and other
water fowls and waders begins Sep
tember 18th in attitudes Of over 1000
feet and extends TO MAY LIST In alti-
tudes lower than 1000 feet the season
opens September 10th and extends to
April 18th.
The open season on deer with horns
opens Septembcr 18th and closes Sep
tember Both. with the limit OF one
deer TO each person in one season.
The limit on birds is twenty-five per
day. fifty III possession at one time.
The dove season opened August LIST
and closed August 31st.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
CHAPTER xl.
How the Fates Cheated RandaIin.

How the Fates Cheated RandaIin.
After that night the deep-sot win
dows of lvarsdale Tower looked out
upon some grim sights. The first
morning it was a skirmish in the
meadow beyond the foot bridge, when
the threescore farmer-soldiers came
Loyalty to their leaders aid. Though
Kendred of HaZelford marched brave
ly at their head, they were practi-
cally unexplained: with any kind of
weapon in their hands and no kind
Of armor over their homespun. What
chance had they against sixty picked
warriors, led by the fiercest chief of
a race of chieftains? They met, and
there was a moment of clash and of
clangOr, a moment of awful commO
ton; and when the whirling dust
clouds settled, the only homespun
that was moving was that which was
flying, sped by Danish arrows. All
the rest of the day the Tower win
dows looked out upon a litter of
brown heaps here and there, a white
face upturned, or scarf-end tlutter-
Jag In the autumn wind.
Wild with helpless misery. the
Lord of Ivarsdale would have charged
the Berserkers with his handful of
armed servants if the old cniht had
not restrained him almost by force;
when he spent his breath in railing
at everything between earth and sky
TT is the folly of it that maddens
me-" he cried over and over, "the
needless folly. Had l but used my
mind to think with, instead of to plan
feasts-I am moved to dash my
brains out when l remember it,"
May, it is my judgment that was
lacking" Morcard said bitterly. Il
was an old dog that could not learn
a new trick. l should have seen that
the old ways no longer avail. The
fault was mine" His wrinkled old
face was SO haggard with self-re-