davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15

/ wish every suf-
fering man and
woman could feel
what your medi-
cine can and will
do.-(Hon.) t. o.
Nelly, Capt. Co. F,
Ohio Volunteers,
Ravinia, Ill.
Like a skilled SOL
1ier, disease at
acks the weakest
spot, and in SO
cases out a hun
lred this is the
kidneys. or liver,
where practlcally
all the most dan
gerous and compli-
Gated diseases have
their start.
When once the
Kidneys and liver
, e C ONE diseased
here can be no
lealth, for on these
important organs
all the complica-
ed work of keep
ng the body free
from the poison
Gus waste matters
daily thrown off by
the system.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15
"a Cars of VegetnbIer.

Charleston, S. c., May H.--A train,
consisting Of forty-seven cars, loaded
with vegetables left here by the South
ern Railway for New York, Philadel-
phia and other points North and East.
This was the largest movement in
the history of the vegetable business
at this port From April l to May 10,
92,743 packages of vegetables were ship
ped from Charleston by the Southern
Railway,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15
KEY FOUND IN DEBRIS.

A key which, judging from it's gen.
eral appearance, must have been made
early in the last century, was found
yesterday in the debris from the old
City Exchange. The key is an old
English one, on the style of vault
key. The bit of the key is very large.
The wards attracted the most atten-
uon being in the form of capital let
tiers. The finding of the key attracted
a great deal of interest and many Sa-
Vannahians examined the old curiosity.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15
ELKS PLANS COMPLETED.

The Elks Committee on Entertain
ment, which is planning for the con-
this month, has practically completed
its programme, and everything is now
IN readiness for the coming of the Wis
itors Those in position to know be-
Here that it will be the largest gath
ering of the order ever held in this
state, and the scope of the committees
plans are, therefore, in keeping with
this belief,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15
PICKETT WENT TO TEXAS
Leaving "A Community Searching for
His Dead Body.

Covington, Ga, May 14.-Vaughan
Pickett, the 16-year-old boy whose
mysterious disappearance from his
home a week ago created so much
alarm and whom it was thought had
met with foul play, has been located.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon, while
almost the entire community of New
ton Factory was engaged in dragging
the two rivers in that vicinity in
search of the young mans body, a let
ter, dated Thursday, May II, was re-
ceived from Harlem, Tex, by Mrs.
Pickett, stating that her son had just
arrived at that place.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15


a hon
i
ACID the blood whole body
THE ONE POSITIVE
a DO
dangerous WARMERS t cure ou.
al a
N. Y.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15
FOR PADDING HIS PAY ROLL
"PrOf." Thompson VIII Spend Three
Years i'm Penite ntiary.

Valdosta, Ga. May 14.-The Supreme
Court has decided that Prof" B. w.
Thompson will have to serve the SEN
tence of three years which was i'm
posed upon him at the last term of the
court here for padding his roll as
teacher and for false swearing. Pend
ing the hearing, Thompson has been
out on a $500 bond. and has not yet
beent surrendered. Thompson lives at
Lake City, and is said to be we'll fixed,
though his present trouble has taken
most of his accumulations, consisting
of $1,000 or $4,000 worth of property.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15
SOUTHERNS SCHEDULE
TO BE CHANGED MAY 20.

Means Improved Service Between
This City and CaroIinns.
The Southern Railway has an
nounced that the change in schedule
by which trains Nos. SO and "a, which
will originate and end at Savannah,
will give an improved service between
this city and the Western Carolinas,
will go into effect May 90. Train No.
"a will leave Savannah at o'clock a.
m. and arrive in Asheville about 6 p.
m. Close connections will be made for
all parts of South Carolina and North
Carolina, particularly the summer re-
sorts. Train No. 80 will reach Savan-
nah at 6:45 The figures of arrival
and departure are railroad time.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15
Capt Neey Ohio Volunteers Owes Life to Warmers Safe Cure
Il Was Dying Made
Well Months"

About a year age
1 had as bad a cas-
of kidney and live
disease as a MAJ
could have an {
live. I was so veal
that I could hard
ly sit up and every.
thing swan befor,
my eyes.
The medicine tn
doctor prescribed
seemed only to poi
son my system an,
to make me worse
My wife begged IN
I o try Warner.
Safe Cure, and I
please her l did so
To say that l ow
my life to it blu
half tells the story
My appetite wa
quickly restored
my body was nour
ished and new lif,
seemed to hov
through my veins
and in 8 months
was a well, trong
healthy man once
mora
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15
Poor Crops in Randolph.

Cuthbert, Ca. May 1.-THE long dry
spell remains unbroken. so far as this
county is concerned. There is a poor
stand of cotton up, and many have not
planted, awaiting the rain. The dry
spell, coming as 1t did, has cut Off the
grain crop considerably.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15
NEGRO Preachers BlbIe Conferences


Hawkinsville, Ga, May 1.-THE Johr
c. Martin Bible Conference, for the
benefit of negro preachers, public
school and Sunday-school teachers and
Christian workers of all denominations,
is in session here. in the Methodist
Church. The work is under the direc-
ton of Dean n. II. Ponton. lecturer Of
the John c. Martin Educational Fund
for Georgia.
Lectures have been delivered on
How to Prepare and Deliver Ser
MONS" Obedience to Law and It's Eff
fects," "The Christian Home and Pur-
ity of Life"
Dean Ponton told the preachers II
they would prepare themselves intel
lectually, morally and spiritual
ly to do the work of the gospel
minister and thus become an example
OF good citizenship for the race, there
would not be so many Of the young
men and women in the prisons for vio-
lation of the laws.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15
MOODY ON A CRUISE.
Secretary of the Navy Is Accom-
panied by Several Congressman.

Pensacola, Fla, May 14.-Secretary
of the Navy Moody, Senators Hale,
Bacon and Penrose and Representa-
tives Hemenway, Meyer and Dalzeil,
arrived here to-day on the dispatch
boat Dolphin, having been on an in
spection tour, taking in the coaling sta
ton at Guantanamo. which they found
satisfactory.
The party spent to-day inspecting the
navy yard, docks and gunboats. They
were welcomed by United States SEN
ator Mallory and a party of thirty
prominent citizens.
The Dolphin will leave in the MORN
ing at o'clock for Mobile, where a
few hours will be spent, and from there
the Dolphin goes to New Orleans and
Vicksburg.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15
Cuthbert Now a weather station.

Cuthbert, Ga, May 14.-Cuthbert has
been designated by the United States
as a weather station. instruments will
be forwarded at once to Charles Taun-
ton, who has been designated to take
charge.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15

--"I see they have made new rule
on the New York street cars" What's
that?" They go by you on the near
instead of the far side. Golfers
Weekly.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.

The United Confederate Veterans of
Florida have made the Atlantic Coast
Line the official route from that state
for the members attending the annual
Ii.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15

Mr.. w. H. Leahy. division passen-
ger agent of the Atlantic Coast Line,
will leave tomorrow for Atlanta,
where he goes to attend meeting of
the Conference Committee of the
Southeastern Passenger Association.
Gen. SuDt. w. B. Denham, of the
Atlantic Coast Line. who is now out
on the road is expected home to-mor
row.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15

All similarly propelled auto
mobiles look, generally speak
ing, very much alike. 1t is in
the engine. the motive power,
that the difference usually lies.
And back of the engine is the
principle of its construction.
THE PRINCIPLE OF TILE
"FORD" engine makes possible
the maximum amount of work
with the minimum friction and
vibration, which is what all the
world has been looking for ever
since the first automobile engine
was constructed.
SINCE THE FORD" car Is
the latest to be driven by two
double opposed cylinders, it
should be, and ds, the best car
of its kind, as its designer, Mr..
Henry Ford, had the vast adj
vantage of highly successful eX-
amples in the work of his own
previously contracted two-op-
posed cylinder driven cars, to
aid him in selecting the ele-
ments and determining the detail
forms of his latest motor, the
last of a series of conspicuously
speedy car drivers produced I'M
der his direction.
The Ford" Motor is perfectly
balanced, and there is no vi
bration of the car whatever
when standing still with the
motor running. All of those lit
tie drawbacks of odor, noise,
jolt and similar Inconvenience
common to so many other
makes OF automobiles, have
been entirely eliminated, and
the riding is perfectly smooth
and agreeable
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15
The Body of the "Ford"

Which 10 more roomy than most
machines of its kind, is mounted
upon four full elliptic springs
of special design and great
strength and buoyancy, which
insures the acme of comfort and
ease to it's passengers. There
will undoubtedly be advances in
the art. but there will never be
any car more comfortable for
its passengers than the Ford"
and in the lexicon of elegance
there is no word to express its
unaInaco
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-18
IT IS TRUE.

Some people in the labor movement
40 not know that>they are doing some
tnlng that will injure it, because they
nave been narrowed in their views
narrow in their experience with other
organizations but their own. and they
should not attempt to represent Ia.
Dor until they had some real expert
ence III other trade lines. Trade I'M
IONS are not organized to strike; not
organized to bring about difficulties
with their employers; not organized
just for the purpose of getting into
trouble, but they are organized to bet
ter their own conditions. at the same
time giving due recognition to their
employer for his side of the case. Or
gained labor is an educational insti-
tuition, where men are taught to re
spect the rights of others; taught that
every man has the right to his opinion
with the lesson appearing before them
that all men have the rights to a fair
part of their own production.-Spo
kane Labor Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-18
WATERWLLE..

The hayseed social and dance civ
en- Dy the young men of st Michael's
parish last evening was success both
socially and financially. An adj
vertislng wagon paraded the vii
!age, after which they went to Water
bury There was quite come col
lection of instruments in the had
winch We're as follows: Drum. fife
accordion, cornet and harmonioa
Judge Kealy acted as driver. " hen
breaking up at late hour everyone
voted 1t the star dance Of the season.
rehearsal Of the Hash Briga Ia tbis
evening, which will be produced
thursday evening at the hebdoma5 nv
instructor Jean Ingraham.
j. NJ. Lucas and family naya 70.
turned from a three days alfto1nobile
tour through Goshen, where NJ Lucas
IS hitting UP summer home.
The D. D. baseball team viii plav
the ti = + DIS on the Pin shop diamond
Saturday afternoon. Game called ~
o'clock. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-18
OAkVILLE HAPPENINGS

A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs William Kennedy of Main
street yesterday afternoon at 5
O'Clock. HE doctors have declared
there was little hope for the mothers
recovery, although the child is expect
ed to live.
r. Z. Brewer and family of Water
bury have moved into the tenement Of
Eugene Skilton's house on Main street
lately vacated by Theron Page.
Mrs Schramel of Buffalo, n. Y, and
Miss Josephine O'Brien Of Torrington
We're recently visiting at Mrs Z. d.
Shannahan's of Newton heights.
The, schools of Main and Davis
streets were dismissed this morning,
it being the teachers visiting day.
There are unclaimed letters at the
postoftice for E. W. Hazen and Henry
Statoughan.
Mrs George Hanna and family
have gone to Bristol for a few days
visit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-18
sAUTELLRs CIRCUS.

The claim that man and monkey
are closely allied cannot be doubted
after visit to Sig Sautelle's Nine
Consolidated Railroad Shows, which
will come to Waterbury, Wednesday,
MAY %. for two performances. Among
the features presented by this vast
amusement enterprise is Kruger" a
highly accomplished orang-outang
that one of Mr. Sautelle's special
agents captured in the wilds of South
Africa during 1899. But six years
old, "Kruger'' performs a series OF
feats which are phenomenal to say
the least. Beside riding bicycle,
eating with a knife and fork, smoking
cigarettes and pipe, this remarkable
brute appears in tailor-made costumes
and gives the following Iimpersona-
lions: The Gar of Russia, the Mikado,
Happy Hooligan and Algernon, the
dude. Some of the foremost SCENT
lists have carefully studied Kruger
and all concur that he is the most in
telligent and best educated orang-
outang ever exhibited here. As Mr.
Sautelle's animal collecting agents are
all on yearly salary, Kruger came
to his owner at nominal cost, all
Things considered, yet no amount of
money can buy the animal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-18
ANDREW JACkSON'S
FLAG AT WORLDS FAIR

st Louis, May 1S-The French ex-
hibit Of Louisiana in the Anthropology
building at the worlds fair includes
many curios and relics Among the in
teresting features are the flag of regi-
ment under Andrew Jackson during
the war of 1912. the drum of Jourdan,
some beautiful miniatures which rep
resent Washington, Jefferson, Ma
poleon. lie Pere Antoine, General
Thouzard. who was the first consul of
France at New Orleans; J. Audubon,
the famous naturalist; and Lemoyne
Sieur de Bienville, founder of New Or
leans. Among the historical documents
is an authorization given and signed
by Napoleon Bonaparte to Jean Michel
Murat and some proclamations from
Laussat, the colonial project of the
French government at the time of the
cession, and one issued by Thomas
Jefferson in 1903. Copies of books
printed in French at New Orleans
after the cession are shown, with old
historical maps and an important col
lection of French newspapers pub
lished in the Louisiana territory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-18
THE BRIDGE IS SAFE.
Poughkeepsie Structure will Sustain
the Present Traffic.

New Haven, May 18.-The state
ment comes from official sources of
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad Co that an investigation
of the condition of the Poughkeepsie
bridge has been made by an expert
covering a period of about two months.
The investigation shows that while
the flooring of the bridge may have
to be renewed the general condition is
such that it will sustain any traffic
which the company can put upon it.
On the Goth Of this month an inn
portant change will go into operation
upon the Central New England rail-
road which was recently purchased
by the New York, New Haven s. Hart
ford Railroad Co. Two passenger
trains of the Central New England
will be transferred between Hartford
and New Hartford to the southern
route via Pennington, Plainville, New
Britain and the Highland division. In
quiry at the offices of the New Haven
company indicates that this step is
preliminary to the transfer ultimately
of the whole Central New England
service. to the new route, and that this
step may be followed by the electrifi-
cation of the discontinued tracks
which reach from New Hartford to
Hartford and Springfield, including
the Tariffville branch. One advan-
tage of the change is that 1t makes a
continuous line of the Central New
England with Boston connections at
Hartford, although the new route is
two miles longer than the old one.
In the plan of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford company to con.
solidate under one corporation its
electric property in this state the old
electrified steam lines will not be in
Guided In actual operation, how
ever. the new fourth vice president,
Mr. McHenry, will have charge of
those lines as well as the others
which will be in the consolidation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-18
TIMELY TOPICS.

The ColbySherwood Co is selling
the Uncle Sam shoe, which is consid-
cred the best shoe worn.
/. Chase has nice line of millinery
for young and old. He is paying par
ticular attention to the infants this
week.
H. p Lucas, the new owner of
Hale's news and stationery store will
commence tomorrow to sell out the
stock at bankrupt prices.
r. r. Harder & Co talk about wash
suits and straw hats this week.
D. H Tierney has fine real estate
bargain on Canal street. IL must be
sold and very soon at some price.
The Jones, Morgan Co have the
clothing for young men that looks
what it is, up to date and stylish.
The Woodruff, Grocery Co sells the
Lion metal polish. 1t makes old things
look like new.
The Plat Mill Cos stock Of rye
feed is large. Good and wholesome
and low priced.
Reid & Hughes publish another list
of anniversary specials to-day. They
are worth your attention.
Magnel's New York bargain house
at 81 Broadway is the place to buy
crocllery and hardware.
The Ziglatzki- Co is having a
clearing out sale. A discount of % per
cent on typography materials.
Miller & Peek are selling ladies'
white lawn waists at 49c that former
" sold for 75c.
The Turnbull Co will sell % pounds
of granulated sugar for ST tomorrow.
Lots of other good bargains.
The Curran Dry Goods Co has three
big events on all this week, the house,
Keepers sale. the dress goods sale ana
the bargain days. See the daily list of
bargains.
Harding's oil cooking stoves at the
price he quotes in his adv to-day are
a great bargain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-18
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS
Special Town Meeting Called for Sat
urday Evening.

A special town meeting has been
called for Saturday evening at 80
for the purpose of instructing the Sc
lectmen in regard to the payment OF
interest due on notes held by the Dime
Savings bank of Waterbury, and to
consider the changes of grade OF the
highway between the town hall ana
the Methodist church, SO as to con-
form to the grade of the state road
that is being constructed.
Henry f. Davis has rented his house
to Vernon Brennan.
Coal is selling for So per ton, which
is so cents less than last year, and
many are having their bins filed at
this price.
The Wesleyan Mandolin and 15lee
club will hold forth at the town hall
OH Friday evening.
William Markle is confined to the
house with heart disease.
The drill given by the members of
the *. O. K. a. last evening was very
well done and all the members acquit-
ted themselves in a creditable man
ner. The attendance was large
Miss Anna Peck has resigned her
position in the Greenyille factory.
Contractor Arigoni has completed a
piece of road near Taft school, which
reflects credit upon the contractor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-18

Russell Sage. The memorial declared
that those signing it would greatly ap-
preciate the honor of visit by Mrs
Navarro to the United States, where
thousands of the new generation who
had never seen her were anxious to
render her homage. It was proposed
that she embody readings from the
poets, principally Shakespeare Jenny
son and Longfellow, in her program,
the formation of which was left to her
self. 1t was said that part of the gross
receipts would be devoted to charity.
Mr. Morirssey guaranteed her $780,
000 Mr. Navarro consented, and their
young son pleaded that he wanted to
see Central park. Mrs Navarro took
four days to consider the matter. She
then wrote a letter acknowledging the
honor and expressing her sincere
thanks for it, but added: II am COM
PEELED by conviction not to deviate
from the resolution made fifteen
wears ago not to enter again into the
rush and excitement of public life"
Mrs Navarro, further said, that al
though she consented occasionally to
help the poor gratuitously, there was
nothing further from her mind than a
professional return to the stage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-18
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
Getting Ready for the Fourth of July
Celebration.

GetIlng Ready Tor the Fourth OF July
Celebration.
John M. Page and G. w. Andrew at
tended a Masonic meeting in Bridge
port yesterday.
General Brooks of st Louis is visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs Walter
Brooks of Galpin street.
The third degree team of Oieda coun-
ell, X. of c., will go to Wallingford
Sunday to assist District Deputy
Hearns in working the third degree
upon large class of candidates.
The work of canvassing the borough
for the purpose of securing funds for
the Fourth of July celebration was
commenced to-day.
The annual reception of the Women's
Study club will be held this evening in
the parish house.
Naugatuck will be well represented
in Hartford tomorrow, when the re-
union of the society of the Army of
the Potomac is held. Besides the local
Grand Army men there will be many
others from here.
The High school base ball team will
go to Cheshire Friday afternoon to
play the High school team of that
place.
The board of warden and burgesses
will meet Friday night in the borough
court room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-18
LABoR's SPLENDID EXAMPLE.

The press dispatches tell of the ac-
ton of the Chicago Carriage Makers
union in Furnishing a member who re-
sorted to violence in dealing with a
non-union man. John Berquist was
the offending member and his offense
was an assault upon Henry T. Ste
vens, fellow workman who refused
to join the union. Mr. BerQuist was
fined twenty dollars by his associa-
ton and then his union turned him
over to the police court and fellow
members furnished the evidence to
convict him. The Inter-Ocean says
the action was taken in pursuance of
the policy adopted by the union. The
carriage makers are to be congratu-
lated; they have done more to make
friends for organized labor than they
could have done in any other way.
A large majority of the people sympa-
thize with the laboring man and are
anxious to see him improve his condi-
tons. The acts of lawlessness charg-
ed to strikers--though generally un7
justly so-are the things relied upon
by capitalists to ALLEVIATE the public
sympathy, A single use of force is re-
iterated over and over again by the
capitaIistic press. and the criminal acts
of irresponsible thugs and desperadoes
are charged to labor organizations
While it is impossible for labor organi-
cations to entirely avoid misrepresen-
tation the summary punishment by
the unions themselves of members
who attempt to take the law into their
own hands is the most effective means
they can employ to prove their respect
for law and order. And why not he
the first to punish? The union man
does his fellows a grievous wrong and
retards the legitimate work of his or
ganization when he brings upon his
order the odium which attaches to- a
law breaker. If all the organizations
of labor will follow the example of the
Chicago Carriage Makers union the
plain people will soon be massed in a
solid phalanx behind the laboring men
and the capitalists who as managers
of the great corporations are now de-
flying the law will have monopoly
of the defense of lawlessness. La
boris cause is Just and an appeal to the
mate and universal sense of Justice
will finally win-violence is the only
thing that can check 1.-THE Com
mOneT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-18
Asphalt in Texas.

Biologists and others who have
made a study of subterranean condi-
lions of the Texas coast country, espe-
cially that portion bordering on the
gulf, lying between the Sabine pass
and Galveston island, are of the opin-
ion 1t is underlaid by vast stratum Of
asphaltum. This opinion has been con-
frmed. The United States dredge boat
Gen. Comstock, which has been
dredging on the outer bar at the mouth
of the jetties at a depth of % feet
below the surface cut into stratum Of
almost pure asphaltum-a smooth,
hard, brittle substance, which breaks
with a polish