davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-06
PROGRAMME ANNOUNCED
FOR THE MISSION"
Rev. Fathers Huntington and Hugh
son Very Capable Workers.

/ Rev. Fathers Huntington and Hugh.
son Very Capable Workers.
The special services at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, known as 1.-THE Mis-
| sion," will begin on next Sunday morn
ing. AS announced in the Morning
News yesterday they will be conducted
| by the two wel-known "Missioners, "
Rev. Fathers Huntington and Hughson.
The rector of the church. Rev. Gilbert
A. Ottmann, has announced the fol-
lowing programme of services:
On Sunday, Dec. II, and Sunday, Dec.
Is, there will be Holy Communion al
1870 a. M; Holy Communion and ser
mon at II a. m; childFen's service at
p. m, and mission service, with in
struction at p. nj.
On every week day from Dec. II to
20. inclusive, the following programme
will be followed Holy Communion,
7:3O a. m; Holy Communion, with In
struction, addresses to women. at 1870
a. M; children's mission at 4 p. m. /;
service of intercession at s p M, and
mission service, with instruction. at
SIS p. m.
Rev. Father James O. S. Hunting
ton, o. H. c., is a son of the late
Rt. Rev. Frederick d. Huntington, S.
I. D., bishop of New York Father
Huntington is a graduate of Harvard
University. and more than twenty
three years ago founded the Order of
the Holy Cross, of which he is now a
member and the president. He has
made his life work a study of man.
kind and their needs. He has gone
into the slums of New York city and
into the hay fields of the country dis
fTlFfS order that he afurbf
just how to approach men and how
best to deal with them. His talks
are certain to be interesting and in
spring.
Rev. Father Shirley c. Hughson. O.
II. c.. Is a South Carolinan by birth
and rearing. His college education was
received at the South Carolina Col
lege and al Johns Hopkins University
His theological training was received
at the General Theological Seminary of
New York His life work has been de-
voted to charity and missions and the
success that has attended his former
meetings indicates that the mission
here will be a success also.
The rector of st. Pauls, in speaking
of the missions. said
The holding of missions is not a new
thing in. the church, though it may be
in Savannah. They are special services
held by special men, for the purpose of
helping men and women to know God
and themselves. Their purpose is to
bring men nearer to God and to help
them in their religious life. They are
not intended to arouse any excitement,
but only to create a deep and lasting
knowledge and experience of religious
living. Missions are intended to help
us and they will do this if we avail
of them. The services are
not for the members of St. Paul's alone,
but for all who desire to attend them"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-06
FOR TWENTY YEARS.


II used Pyramid Pile Cure and have
not had any trouble since. have been
a sufferer with piles for twenty years.
| think it is the best remedy on earth
for piles. Hoping this may help others
to use this remedy" Mrs. ]. d. Teller,
r. +. D., 20, Sparta, Mich.
1t is a singular fact that although
many women suffer from piles, or
hemorrhoids, they frequently do not
have proper treatment because of
delicacy women have in mentioning
such subject. Especially is this the
case with those who have no husband
or brother i'm whom they can confide;
and a physician is seldom consulted
until the pain and agony incident to
piles becomes unbearable.
Thousands of women have suffered
even longer than did Mrs. Teller, al
ways experiencing slight or temporary
relief, if any, from the various rene
dies used and finally settling down to
the conviction that a cure in their
cases was impossible. Pyramid Pile
Cure has come as a boon to all such.
as it seldom, if ever fails to effect a
permanent cure. 1t is sold by druggists
for fifty cents a package, or Will be
mailed by the makers to any address.
upon receipt of price. Absolute Sc
crecy is guaranteed. and no name is
ever used without the consent of the
writer.
II is suggested that those interested
write to Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall,
Mich, for their little book describing
the causes and cure of piles, as IL is
sent free for the asking
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-06
MOST BEAUTIFUL CUT ROSES,
PoLIYcHRoME RIBBON.

Have you seen IL? Writes in two
colors. The latest models of the
Remington Typewriter are the only
machines equipped with this new de-
parture in typewriting.
r. NJ. HULL. Sole Dealer,
10 Drayton street
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-06
CHARGED TO INVESTIGATE
HUNTSVILLE LYNCHING.

Judge Called Upon the Grand Jury
to Indict.
Nashville. Tenn, Dec. "a special
from Huntsville, Ala, says Judge
Speake charged the special grand jury
of the Circuit Court to-day to make a
full investigation of the lynching of
Horace Naples, a negro, some months
ago, and to indict the guilty parties,
if possible.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-06
COTTON - ALL RIGHT.

] dye cotton Just as good a. wool
Lace dyed 10 match any dress.
Feathers dyed and cleaned like
new. Gents Suits and Overc0ats
dyed or cleaned 10 perfection. Bian-
keta and lace curtains. Ditto dry
cleaning and mourning blacks = spf-
cinlfy az GROoANs NEW YORK
DYE WORKS. Whitaker ana STATE
fifeeif Both phones sia Estab-
lished 1891
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-06
WILL GIVE PEG-LEG
PRELIMINARY HEARING.
Wei Known Character VIII II
Tried ON Two Charges.

Hardness Gilbert. better known as
"Peg-Leg' from the fact that he has
pnly one real leg. Will be given a pre-
liminary hearing in Police Court this
morning on two charges.
The first charge will be that Of steal A..
ing a boat from MIR. Joseph O'Brien
and selling Il 10 Dixie Hubbard. OF
Biuhioni also with having stolen the
boat from Mr.. Hubbard and turning
over 70 Mr.. OBrien and receiving
a reward.
The second charge VIII be that OF
stealing several hundred feet OF COP
per wire from the Savannah Electric
Company some days ago. Gilbert's
wooden leg gave him away IN both
Instances. ns II was an easy matter
70 trace him by description and BIZ
ne marks hc left in the sand.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-06
NEGRO REPORTED DEAD
Is STILL LIVING,

Lima Singleton the old negro wom-
an who was badly burned by an ex-
ploding lamp several weeks ago on
Park avenue, west. and who was re-
ported as dead several days later, has
completely recovered from her burns
The Singleton womans name was con-
fused with that of a woman who died
at the Georgia Infirmary at about the
same time of burning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All bills against the British steam
ship Cape comino must be presented
at our Office before ~ o'clock noon
this lay, or payment thereof Will be
debarred.
sTRAcHAN g. Co. Agents.
Dec. 8, 1904.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-06

iichlnf. blind. bleeding or proirud-
ine piles. Your druggist win refund
money u raso Ointment falls 70 cure
Fea Ia . 20 a dnyf.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-06
HEADACHES FRoM COLDS.

Laxative Bromo Quinine removes
the cause. To get the genuine call for
the full name and look for signature
Of =. w Grove. 25 cents-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-06

Council approved a contract with the
street railroad company, under which
the company agrees to pay the city
$4,000 a year, for the next twenty
years, for the purpose of repaving the
city's streets.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14

1t is said that, New York society
showed very poor breeding at the
horse show. It certainly must
have been bad in the presence of so
many we'll bred animals.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14

extent and have much to commend
them. They are more sanitary than
wooden ones and with proper care will
last Indefinitely.
AS oon as it is determined what pigs
are to be fed for market their fattening
should be started without delay. EX-
periments have repeatedly proved that
young animals always fatten more eco
nOmically than old ones. and therefore
any delay in finishing is accompanied
with a loss. In rare instances it may
pay to keep a pig owe winter as a
store hog, ut generally he loses the
flesh he accumulated while sucking
his dam, and this cannot be replaced
except at increased expense.
Corn will now come into the ration
and should be supplemented by all the
variety Of feed at the feeders COM
mand to keep the appetite keen and
the digestive system in the best condi-
ton. This variety should consist of
mill feeds, dairy byproducts and sue
culent feeds and. according to some au-
thorities, pasture. If skim milk, whey
and Duttermilk are at command they
can be combined to very good adVan-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14

v SHAPED, o AND SHALLOW TROUGHS.
Louis advises the use of a low, wide.
shallow trough. Troughs should not be
so long that they cannot be handled by
one man, and they should be SO strong
that they will not readily be broken to
pieces by the pigs.
A very convenient arrangement of
the feeding troughs is shown in the
sketch of a trough used in the hog
house at the Maryland Agricultural
college. The troughs extend across the
front of the pen and are built solidly,
so that they will not be displaced. The
front of the pen is hung on hinges, and
attached to it is a strong iron rod
which fits into holes in the edges of
the trough and holds the pen front
firmly. When feeding the pen front is
swung back and the rod inserted in the
edge of the trough. The pigs cannot
then get to the feed until the front is
lowered. The plan permits feeding
without being disturbed by the eager
ness of the animals, and the feed is
evenly distributed.
Wooden trOughs are Objectionable in
some respects. They are not very cas-
lily kept clean and are not durable.
Iron troughs are used to a considerable
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14

Coxey seems to be a failure in
business. Well we don't wish to see
the spellbinding season extended in
order to afford him steady employ
ment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14

dered his Christmas dinner TO be
served in Port Arthur.
An Elkhart, Ind. man clicked to
death on a beef steak, the other
day, and now the beef-trust thinks
the price of beef should be raised a
little higher, So that we will not be
SO extravagant with it. They are
most too considerate.
Little Panama is wondering If the
pl esident can be any bigger than
Secretary Taft.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14
[Open to allow filling of trough.]

"a r. W IN AAAi1 " Oo5hs
tage with the ration, commencing with
a proportion OF about two pounds Of
milk to II of grain at weaving time
and reducing the quantity of milk I'M
til the pigs are finished on grain alone.
A pig gives best returns from dairy
.byproducts while young. The fatten-
ing pigs should gain from one pound to
II and a half pounds daily and should
weigh betw zen 250 and 800 pounds at
nine or ten months Of age. Gains
made after this weight are nearly
twice as expensive as thQse made when
weighing from so to 100 pounds, and a
we'll bred pig finished at a weight of
about 25O pounds will very nearly fill
the market requirements and bring a
satisfactory price.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14
SPARKS FROM OUR
POLITICAL DYNAMO

Mr.. Bryan says Congress" is no
place for a democrat. The country
thought so too.
The Mikado of Japan says that if
any more of his representatives
visit St. Louis during the war he
will have to make another loan.
Mr.. Roosevelt simply couldn't
keep away from st. Louis after
what happened to Missouri on Nov.
9Th.
Helen Moore, an actress, followed
a man across the continent and in
duced him to marry her. She got
hers, and he got Helen Moore.
The farmers throughout the coun-
try are hard pressed to live up to
the predictions of the crop-forecas-
ter.
The Albany Argus inquiries ''what
is good for Indigestion? We have
an excellent remedy. Earn your
living by the sweat of yoar own
brow, and not by the sweat of some
other mans brow.
Tom Watson is going to start a
paper. He has contracted the
Bryan precedent.
Before persisting too far in tariff
revision, don't forget the experience
of 1893-94.
The Charleston Courier says
there is nothing left for the South
to do but ''stand pat" also. They
might do worse.
The American federation of labor
gave the Socialist quite a humping.
They probably thought he didn't
get enough at the election.
1t LOOKS a though Colorado would
have two governors this time. She
seems to have enough troubles to
keep kalf g. dozen fairly busy.
Mrs. Chadwick, of Cleveland, Ohio,
is a living REPUTATION of the old say
ing that women are unfit for ''busi-
ness.
1t is said that New York society
showed very poor breeding at the
horse show. It certainly must
have been bad in the presence of so
many well bred animals.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14
Don't Neglect the Farm Manure.

1t does not seem to be a great task
for some farmers to get in the habit
Of removing a wagon load Of manure
to the field as oon as it is ready, and
a habit Of this nature once formed is
productive of untold benefit. Let no
farmer neglect the natural farm ma-
nures for the more easily handled COM
mercial fertilizers, but rather let the
user of commercial fertilizers secure
and use Herewith as much ~barnyard
manure as he can obtain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14

Gen. Kuropatkin now rides in an
automobile He has concluded to
kill the Japs without wasting any
more ammunition.
The Boston anti-Imperialist
league wants to change it's bylaws.
1t will need a coroner before it is
very much older.
1t is well known that Mr.. Roose-
welt is fond of athletics. He has
been compelled to get a new boxing
master, as the contest with the
feather-weight of Esopus was very
light exercise.
The New York American is afraid
that if the administration should
force the b%eef-trust to the wall.
that they would steal the wall.
MI. Thomas w. Lawson had bet
ter let up on his articles ebout
"Frenzied Finance" They look
tame by the side of the Operations
of Mrs. Chadwick, Of Cleveland.
If you want to see a few "blue'
hotel-men, pay a visit to st. Louis,
just wonst.
A few detectives were around
here two days ago, looking for a
man worth $500, 900, 900, who is
supposed to be implicated in the
Chadwick affair. Can you prove
an alibi.
According to a fashion journal,
business suits are more expensive
than ever this year. Very likely,
for we know a Boston millionaire
who has a $3.50, 900 suit on.
Judge Parker refuses to claim a
vindication in his prediction, that
the Senate would remain republi-
can for several years. The judge
is getting modest.
Coxey seems to be a failure in
business. Well we don't wish to see
the spellbinding season extended in
order to afford him steady employ
ment.
President Baer, of the coal-trust,
is giggling up his sleeve thinking
that his trust has escaped notice.
The laugh is too soon, his turn will
come along too.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14

Judge Parker refuses to claim a
vindication in his prediction, that
the Senate would remain republi-
can for several years. The judge
is getting modest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14

! fARN%c ARDek
WTTGv
PIG MANAGEMEN

Hints by an Expert on TrOughs and
the Fattening of Pigs For Market.
By G.. M. ROMMEL, Bureau Of Animal
Industry.
Well made trOughs are a necessity in
pig feeding. The time honored V shaped
trough is very common and doubtless
familiar to all who handle hogs. Some
farmers use troughs made of logs
which are aided off on n side to give
a level resting place and followed out
or the other. This is a durable trough,
but it is very cumbersome. Theodore
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14

Demand in China for Japanese cam
vas shoes, fans, china and anthony
is increasing since the present far east
war began.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14

"Study science is the watchword Of
the farmer Of 1904.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14

What do you think OF the new
idea of teaching children by souna?"
asked the Theorist Of the Man with
a Family.
II don't seem to take to it," said
the latter. Il did, of course, at first,
for | believe that our educators are
achieving wonders in the way of help
ing the youngsters to get their eG ca
ton with ease. But had a practical
demonstration the other day that tie
new system has flaws. My 6-year-0ld
boy showed me.
ut was after his first day at school
and he came home considera: "
/ puffed up with his own Importance
and the excitement of the thing in gen.
eral.
"'Oh. papa said he, I learned who
made the first American flag
"'Good,' said 1. Here was a fine be-
characterization and patriotism all
at once. so l continued. And who
was it?'
Patsy Ross!'
Sand he seemed so pleased that I
hated to tell him he was wrong. and
that he had done Betsy Ross a wrong
by giving a man credit for her I'M
mortal performance Chicago Jour-
nal.
The best way to have a smooth, I'M
Wrinkled skin is to keep the wrinkles
out. Unpleasant wrinkles can be kept
out of the face by avoiding those ex-
pressions which tend to make deep
lines.
The woman who is the victim of the
smelling salts bottle is said to wrinkle
years before her time. i.
browning brings lines, as does every
known worry and all fretting.
Going bareheaded in a burning sun
brings wrinkles about the eyes and
forehead. The eyes naturally try to
protect themselves from the injustice
done them.
And worse than some other wrinkle
producing expressions is the rush"
expression which so many women, and
men, too, of the present day are wear
ing daily. These wrinkles can be
avoided by remembering that another
day is coming and that a mad pace
wastes time and never makes more
minutes in the day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14

1t is stated that Oyama, has or
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14

President Baer, of the coal-trust
is giggling up his sleeve thinking
that his trust has escaped notice
The laugh is too soon, his turn will
come along too.
Courier Democrat., 1904-07-28

For upwards week past the wheat
market has continued firm. September
has passed the 80 cent point and cash
wheat has been selling at 50 to IS cents.
It now seems certain that good paying
prices will be given for this falls crop.
The wheat crop Of Cavalier county is
one of great promise with an acreage ex-
ceeding that of any year in the past.
Barley will be rather light crop as the
season made much of it late sown crop
and is backward. Oats are more than
an average crop but are affected by con-
ditions similar to that of the barley
crop, particularly SO as applying to acre.
age. Farmers of Cavalier county are
anticipating big yields, much bigger than
usual and with the large per centage of
the acreage sown to wheat the outlook
could not be better. No. Hard at 80
cents a bushel and from 25 to 40 bushels
an acre makes the owner of a quarter
section of Cavalier county dirt feel as if
he we're on Easy Street.
Courier Democrat., 1904-07-28

It should hardly be 'of necessity that
we call attention TO the fact that school
boards arc required by law to publish
annually . statement showing tho
financial condition Of the district. This
provision is in the interest Of the tax
payers, as the publicity which the state
ment is given has tendency to make
the directors keep careful watch over
all expenditures and ,s to certain ex-
tent a check upon their actions. Most
Of the school boards in this county
comply with this provision Of the law
without the need OF a reminder but
there are few who, from a mistaken
sense of economy, or from some other
cause, try to evade it BY refusing to
publish their statement. In the latter
case it is the duty Of the county super
intendent Of schools to provide for the
publication at the expense Of the dis
trict. For the information of the school
boards it may be stated that County
Superintendent Crawford favors this
publicity and insists that the state.
ments be published. In the future he
will cause every district in the county
to publish its financial statement. He
believes that the taxpayers are en-.
titled to know what becomes of their
school money.
Courier Democrat., 1904-07-28
JUDGE CowAN's decision on the

JUDGE CowAN's decision on the
Shells law concerning druggists per-
mits seems to have set all the lawyers
in the state thinking. Some have gone
so far as to claim the judges of the
county courts have no authority to is
sue marriage licenses and all that have
been issued in this state are void. We
doubt very much if this is true as the
issuing of a marriage license is mere
ministerial act and the Legislature
would have authority to confer that
power upon any public officer. The
Shells law is a different proposition
however. From its wording it would
seem that the legislature intended to
confer the authority upon the county
courts to issue permits and that the
judges in passing upon application for
permits we're to act in their judicial
capacity and not as mere ministerial
officer. IT this is the case there can be
no question but what the law is uncon-
stitutional and every permit issued un-
der it void.
Courier Democrat., 1904-07-28

The struggle between organized
capital and organized labor now
being waged between the packing
trust and its employees is but a
small part of a never ending struggle
that is due to come from every
industry. The struggle between the
Cripple Creek mine owners and the
miners was little the worst in the his.
tory Of this country and it is to be
hoped that there will be no repetition
Of the leading events in that strike.
Affairs are not all pleasing to other
lines of business at the packing centers
and slight disturbances have occurred,
but the business men are endeavoring
to effect settlement and have bust
ness resumed. The signs Of prosperity
arc numerous in the vicinity Of trust
headquarters, but not among the work
ing saen Who vote tho republican ticket.
Courier Democrat., 1904-07-28

THERE are people without number in
Cavalier county who will learn with
sincere sorrow and regret of the sudden
death last Wednesday of Judge John
NJ. Cochrane at his home in Grand
Forks. Judge Cocbrane was one of the
best known and highly respected men
of North Dakota, prominent in all pub
lie movements and foremost in advanc-
ing every public need. He was serving
his second year as member of the su-
preme bench and the vacancy caused
by his death is sincerely regretted by
his colleagues. He was born in Penn.
sylvania in 1858 and came to Grand
Forks in 1883 where he has lived since
His death has cast sadness over the
state which all feel deeply.