davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21
THE WAY OUT
What to Do When Food Don't Agree

What to Do When Food Don't Agree
When food don't agree sensible
folks make a change.
Where all others fail Grape-Nuts'
befng predigested and all nourishment'
succeeds. usually from the first trial
A lady of washington says: my
hahv 10 months old had never seen a
Lii dav in her life. She had suffered
froro indigestion from the time of her
ttrth and IT seemed impossible to ma
onv food to agree with her. She could
lreen almost nothing on her stomach
and her bowels were in such consul
oated condition she suffered a great
deal. .-..a c-ova-
NJuts for her, sleeping it thoroughly
aud straining it. putting small por-
tjon in each feeding and 1t worked
HE a charm. She began to improve
;,I1nediatelv and gained half pound
the first week. - g.. go
Baby got her indigestion from me
for my digestive organs nave Always
bean weak. / rely on Grape-Nuts TOT
most of my food for there are times
when I can eat nothing else at all put
Grape-Nuts. am steadily improving
and know It will entirely cure me IN
time. 1 never have that tired reellng
any more. / eat Grape-Nuts and !
feel its effects in improved mental
strength very forcibly." Name given
nv Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Look IN each package for copy OF
the famous little book, The Road to
MELVILLE"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21

ceeds of the sale of public lands there
shall be paid for the establishment
and maintenance of schools or depart
ments of mines and mines and mining
in connection with the present land
grant colleges, the sum of $4,000 for
the year ending June 80, 1904; and an
annual increase of the amount of such
appropriation for ten years by an adj
ditional sum of 81 900 over the proceed
ing year, and the annual sum to be
paid thereafter to each state shall be
$4,000.
This sum is to be expended only for
instruction, research and experiment in
mining, mining machinery, mining en-
cheering, mine exploitation, metal
lurgy chemistry, geology, forestry, ag
ricultural engineering and road-mak-
ing. irrigation and irrigation engineer
ing, and the branches of learning per-
tanning to said subjects in order to
promote a liberal and practical educa-
ton therein and to secure the most
intelligent conservation, use and de-
Velopment of the mineral resources and
water supply of the country.
Provision is made for the distribution
of the appropriation to cover the diff
ferent conditions in the several states
as has been stated, the division for
Georgia being equal between the Dab
lonega College and the State Universe
ty. A sum not exceeding 20 percentum
of any annual appropriation may be
used for the construction of special
apparatus or machines necessary to
carry out the provisions of the act, but
no part of the appropriation is to be
used for the purchase. erection or re-
pair of any of the buildings of the in
stitution. The work of these schools
of mines and mining is to be reported
in detail to the Governor of the state,
and a printed copy of the various re-
ports shall be sent to the Secretary
of the Interior and the other similar
institutions.
The bill sets forth in detail the meth
cd of payment which, in general
terms, accords with the present system
under which the states receive the APP
propriations for the land grant col
leges. This in no wise cuts against
these institutions or the appropriations
they have been receiving, but the APP
preparation it provides is supplement-
airy to that which they now receive for
the promotion of agricultural and me-
chanical education.
Mr.. Tate is receiving the thanks
of the educators who have advocated
the measure and the congratulate ions
of his colleagues for his success in
advancing this important measure. Mr..
Tate and the other members of the
committee hope to be able to secure
early consideration for the measure,
and it's passage through the House;
it's success will necessarily, however,
depend largely, IL not entirely, upon the
attitude of the Speaker OF the House,
who is the final autocrat deciding the
fate of every measure.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21
FOR AID OF SCHOOLS
OF MINES AND MINING.
Bill Given Favorable Report by
subcommittee.
By R. NJ. Larner.

BY R. M. Larner.
Washington, Jan. 20-Through the
active support given the measure by
Representative Tate of the Ninth dis
trict, the sub committee of the House
Committee on Mines and Mining has
favorably reported the bill providing
for government aid to schools of mines
and mining in the several states of the
Union. This is a bill which has the
endorsement of the agricultural col
leges, the mining schools and the state
universities of the country, who have
presented their views through COM
nEttee of prominent educators, of
which Prof. Harry White, of the Uni
versity of Georgia, is one. Under the
terms of the bill as it will be reported
to the House, one-half the amount that
goes to Georgia will go to the univer-
sity and one-half to the North Georgia
College at Dahlonega.
Mr.. Tate has been perhaps the most
prominent and active supporter or TINS
measure in the last Congress ana the
present one. For ten years he has
been a member of the Committee on
Mines and Mining, and his long service
has placed MN IN d position 70 OS VI
great value to his constituents in lines
in which so many of them are par
tNcularly interested. AS the oldest
member of the committee in point of
service, he is regarded the most in
fluential, his views upon matters COM
ing within the committees jurisdiction
being uniformly sought by his asso-
ciates, despite the fact that he Is a
member of the minority; and with re-
gard to this particular legislation, he
has taken the foremost place. 1t was
upon his motion, as member of the
subcommittee, that a favorable re-
port to the full committee has been
decided upon.
The bill is supplementary to the act
of Congress donating public lands TO
the several states which have provided
colleges for the benefit of agriculture
and the mechanical arts, as has Geor-
gia. 1t provides that out of the pro-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21
WARMERS SAFE CURE.


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en- months but l kept getting worse
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rem for about ten months, and was re-
duced to a mere skeleton. l was ad-
vised to prepare for death at any min
ute.
FRIENDS told me Safe Cure had
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l stopped the doctors medicines and
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to improve within a few days, ana
nine bottles restored me to perfect
health and strength, and have not
had a touch of kidney trouble since
CHAS. B. RICHTER.
We have thousands of just such let
ters from men and women VINO nave
been cured of kidney disease by SaIe
Cure.
thousands of leading doctors and
hospitals have been using Safe cure
for years as the only positive cure
for all diseases of kidneys, bladder'
liver and blood-the one remedy that
cures and leaves no bad after effects.
Sold by druggists, or direct, 5O
cents and 81 a bottle. Be sure you get
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SAFE PILLS move the bowels gent
" and aid a speedy cure.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21
WILL VOTE WITH PARTY
ON THE CANAL QUESTION
That Statement Is Made by Senator CIay-News
and Notes of Washington.

outrageous scandal at the bottom of
the Panama Canal Company transact
ton, but thus far only Circumstantial
evidence is obtainable. He is not alone
in this opinion, for Representative
Hepburn of Iowa, one of the Republic
can leaders who has stood with Sena-
tor Morgan consistently in favor of the
Nicaragua route, does not hesitate to
say that there is big job in the
Panama canal deal, and "much rascal
ity and corruption is possible when
$50, 100000 is at stake"
Under these circumstances Demo-
cratic senators feel that they are justi
fled in delaying action upon the treaty
until they can induce the adminstra-
ton to furnish the Senate part of the
treaty-making power. with all the in
formation bearing upon the unprece-
dented transactions by the executive
branch of the government at Panama.
Hay Goes to Washington.
Secretary Hay left Washington this
afternoon for Thomasville, Ga, where
he will be the guest of Col. Payne. Mr..
Hay will probably remain away from
Washington for about ten days AL
though Secretary Hay has recov-
cred from his recent attack of bron-
chitis, he has not regained his strength
fully, and it is believed the mild eli
to him.
Secretary Hays health has not been
good for some time, and he has been
confined to his rooms. A trip to GeOr-
gia, it has been frequently reported,
was under contemplation Mr.. Hay
was recently said TO have abandoned
this trip. owing to the great improve
ment of his health. The announcement
Hitch at the Capitol.
at this time is, therefore, unexpected.
r. M. Hitch of Savannah, who is
here on legal business, spent several
hours at the Capitol to-day talking ma
tional and state politics with the MEM
bers of the Georgia delegation.
Wants COrinth Maintained.
Representative Adamson has made
a vigorous protest against the abolition
of the postoffice at COrinth, Ga, by
reason of the establishment of the
rural free delivery, system in that
vicinity. Mr.. Adamson favors the
rural free delivery, but he objects to
the wiping out of the country store
postoffice.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21

monument out of such funds as may
be raised this year.
Second. While as commander-in-
chief of the Confederate Veterans or
ganization l do not think it proper to
issue in general orders an appeal, still,
as the successor of our beloved COM
mander and his personal friend and
admirer, issue this call to every Con-
federate organization, to divisions, bril-
gades and camps of the United Con-
federate Associations; to the Ladies'
Memorial Association and Daughters,
Sons and Children of the Confederacy,
to take immediate action and organize
to secure subscriptions to secure a
monument movement
Third. 1 also suggest to states, cities
and organizations generally to unite
with us in building monument.
Fourth. l also suggest that a local
committee be promptly formed at At
lanta to receive subscriptions for the
monument at the home of Gen. Gordon
(Signed) Stephen d. Lee.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21

Washington, Jan. POI propose to
vote with my party on the canal
treaty now pending before the Senate"
This emphatic declaration was made
by Senator Clay to-day to put at rest
the conflicting and. annoying state
ments regarding his position, which
have been published in various news
papers recently.
1t was stated that Senator's Clay,
Mallory and Simmons had refused to
abide by the caucus action in regard
to the treaty, and threatened to make
speeches in support of the treaty, be-
fore caucus action could be had. The
Republicans gave the widest circula-
ton to the report, without attempting
to verify it.
Senator Clay was justly indignant
when the subject was brought to his
attention to-day. Those who enjoy
his confidence know that he is one of
the most loyal members of the Demo-
cratic minority in the Senate, and at
all times he has been in hearty accord
with his party associates in every step
thus far taken in connection with the
consideration of the treaty. In au-
thorized interviews in these dis
patches, he has stated his position on
the canal with his usual frankness.
He is in favor of the canal, but he is
opposed to the methods believed to
have been employed by the Republi-
can administration at Panama.
The records of past Congresses show
that the Democrats have been more
steadfast in their advocacy of ca
nal across the Isthmus of Panama
than the Republicans, and it was not
until purse of $5O,OOO,OOO was attach
ed to the Panama project that the Re-
publican managers became aggressive
ly interested in the deal with the de-
funct Panama Canal Company.
Tillman Thinks There's Scandal.
In this connection Senator Tillman
says he is convinced that there is an
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21

cents and Is cents higher than the av-
erage price last fall.
The local wheat situation, as re-
CARDS prices, is highly artificial, as is
shown by the character of the trade
which caused so sharp gain in
prices. Armour is credited with a
long line of 5000 900 bushels, contracted
for May delivery. Local contract
stocks approximate only 1000, 900
bushels. This comparison which ag-
itated shorts yesterday stirred them
to excited activity to-day, but the best
they could do, for the most part, was
to shift the burden among themselves.
Nothing that looked like Armour SELL
ing could be discovered.
on the other hand. considerable
commission house buying was credited
to the paramount interest. Private
messages received here to-day indicate
that a considerable quantity of the
short wheat on the Armour books
was put out by Eastern people.
MAY corn and oats, control of which
is generally thought to be closely CEN
tralized, also advanced sharply to-
day.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21
LEE MAKES AN APPEAL FOR
MONUMENT TO GORDON

Columbus, Miss, Jan. 20.-Gen. Ste
phen D. Lee, commander in chief of
the United Confederate Veterans, has
issued an unofficial order to every
Confederate organization to take i'm
mediate action and organize to Sc
cure subscriptions for monument to
be erected to the late Gen. John B.
Gordon, at Atlanta, Ga. The call is in
the nature of an appeal. The following
is the circular:
First. The great demonstration Of
warm love and confidence shown at the
burial of Gen. John B. Gordon at At
lanta, Ca, and the abundant evidence
of esteem manifested everywhere in
our beloved Southland, and also
throughout our great republic, sug-
gests to the undersigned some concen-
tration of action necessary to a quick
and successful movement to erect a
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21
Market Is Healthy.

New Orleans, Jan. 20.-Prices for
cotton futures to-day reached the
e highest point since the war. Liquida-
tion was heavy, but offerings were
readily absorbed.
1t is generally considered that the
market is as healthy as it has been at
any time this season. Prices showed
advances of from 16 to 20 points and
although recession shaved off from 10
to IA points, figures were still above
the close of yesterday. At the high
est levels of the day new records for
the season and for the period since
war times were established.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21
FLORIDA SHIP CANAL.
Bill Introduced by Representative
Rider of New York.
BY r. M. Larner.

Rider of New YORK.
BY r. M. Larner.
Washington, Jan. 20.-Representative
Rider of New York city has intro
duced a bill providing for a canal be-
tween the waters of st. Johns river,
Florida, and the Gulf of Mexico. Mr..
Rider represents a district in New
York city which embraces many of the
great coast line steamship companies.
His bill is intended to be of mutual
benefit to the coastwise trade between
New York and the Southern ports, and
at the same time be of general benefit
to the government in connection with
the construction of an isthmian canal.
In commenting upon this bill Mr.. Rider
says: ION one line operating between
New York, New Orleans and Calves
ton 10000 tons of freight per week is
sent. Seventy per cent. Of the ship
pers of merchandise between New
York. New England and Southern ports
do not insure for the reason that the
insurance rates are higher than the
freight rates on account of the dan
gerous coast of Southern Florida and
the channels through the Florida
keys. The construction or the canal
between st. Johns river by the route
leading through Doctors lake and ter
minating at the mouth of the Wacakee
river will mean a saving Of over 600
miles in travel over the easterly coast
of the United States and Gulf ports.
To the steamship lines in point of
economy it means a saving of two
days. To the shippers it means a
great economy and a quick delivery
of goods, and is of national Importance,
not only because of the steamship lines
of the shippers through the Panama
canal, but the torpedo hotilla of the
United States at Portsmouth could by
this route reach the easterly terminal
of the Panama canal much quicker
than either France or England.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21
AGROUND OFF D0B0Y.

Tugs VIII Go TO the Aid of the
Schooner Ropes.
Brunswick, Ga, Jan. 2O-The schoon-
err Sarah C. Ropes. Capt. Peckham,
bound from New York for Brunswick,
is ashore two miles off Doboy. 1t is
reported that she went ashore early
yesterday morning, and is in bad con-
dition.
Tugs from Brunswick and Savannah
will leave tomorrow, and endeavor to
save her.
1t is also reported that an unknown
steamer is ashore three miles off the
schooner, but the report has not been
verified.
A strong gale has been prevailing
which caused trouble to all vessels off
Doboy and st. Simons.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21
steamer Etona FIoated.

New Orleans, Jan. 20.-The italian
steamship Cera, from New York, re-
ports that on Jan. II, when about
eight miles south-southwest of Tortu-
gas, was boarded by the captain Of
the British steamer Etona of London,
bound from Mobile for Montevideo,
who requested that cable be sent to
London stating that his vessel, which
had been ashore two days off Pass
L'Outre, floated without assistance,
after having jettisoned about 100 tons
of coal.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21
DALTON GANG is BUSY.

Negroes Are TerrOrized by the Ac-
tions of the Organization.
Stephens, Ala, Jan. 20.7-Negroes liv-
ing near Bigbee, Washington county,
are tdrrorized by actions attributed
to a self-styled Dalton gang.
Several months ago a turpentine still
and saw mill were burned, and negroes
were suspected. The children of Dan
lei Grimes, a negro, were fired on from
the bushes last week. The same night
Grimes house was fired into. A no.
tice was served on him to leave within
FIVE days on penalty of death. The
same night two negro churches were
burned; also a barn and contents be-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21
OFFICERS OF LUMBERMEN.

Results of the Annual Election nj
New Orleans.
New Orleans, Jan. 2O.-The Southern
Lumber Manufacturers Association
completed it's fourteenth annual session
here to-day with the election of officers
as follows: President r. A. Long, Kan
sas City; vice president, ]. L. Kaul,
Birmingham, Ala; treasurer, A. ]. Me
meyer.
The lumbermen will meet in st. Louis
during the fair in the house of the Hoo
Hoos, or lumbermens headquarters.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21
stnte Inv on Theaters.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 2O-A bill was
presented in the House of Delegates
to-day, requiring that every door in
every theater and other public place
of amusement in the state shall be at
least six feet wide, open outwards and
remain unlocked throughout the period
of any performance, lecture, or other
entertainment.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21
LAUGHED IT DOWN.
sOcinIistic Resolution Too Strong
for the Mine workers.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 2O.-The Unit
ed Mine Workers convention devoted
it's time to-day to considering resolu-
lions offered by delegates. The Leav-
enworth, Kan. local introduced a So
cialistic resolution so strong 1t was re-
ceived as a joke. 1t provided for
miners owning coal miles, and rail-
roads, forming a political party with
the union label under the emblem and
other features of a like kind. 1t was
laughed down.
that it would not be able to report to-
day, and the convention adjourned un-
til tomorrow morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21
To the Marine Cnrnn.

Washington, Jan. 20.-The President
to-day sent to the Senate the following
nominations:
Marine Corps-To be second lieutan-
ants, William p. Upshur, Virginia;
Lovick p. Pinkston, Texas; Tillman
Bunch, South Carolina.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21

longing to Joseph Anderson, a white
farmer.
One arrest has been made, name not
stated, and a preliminary trial will be
held tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21
One of Heirs 10 s4O. OOO. 600.

Dallas, Tex, Jan. 20-Mrs. c. B. Hol-
larn, who is a deputy United States
clerk in this city, has been notified that
she is one of the heirs to an estate in
Wales, valued at $4,000, 900.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21
WHEAT FOLLOWS LEAD
COTTON HAS ESTABLISHED.

Chicago, Jan. 2O-May wheat touch
ed enew high mark-92b to 92A
cents to-day. a gain for the day of "a
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21

Should it be discovered that the cais-
sons will not have to be sunk 12S feet,
and an extensive system of boring VIII
decide the question, the cost, as wen
as the time required to complete the
Gam, will be greatly minimized. The
dam must be built, however, no mat
Ter to what depth the caissons have 10
CO. for in building it there will be
solved the problem Of the Chagres
river, which is the key to the whole
Panama canal problem. The DAM
When completed, will call into exist.
ehce Lake Bohio, an artificial body OF
water whose bottom will be about fif-
" feet above sea level, and whose
area will be approximately $4,000 acres
ne Chagres river will enter this body
ol water from the east, bringing to 1t
me surface flow from nearly 500
square miles of high ground that the
.Ner drains. During the rainy season
ne Chagres rises with almost incred-
1oIe rapidity and to an enormous hight.
10 control these sudden rises there
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-11

INoR RENT-RoOMs FOR RENT. 100 MAIN
Street. ol0lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-11
County Commissioners

The Board of County Commissioners
for Anne Arundel county met today
all the members being present The
following business was transacted
The clerk was directed to advertise
for bids to be received and opened at
+. L. Stockett's store Shipley Station
on Saturday October % to improve
and change the road running from
Sweetzer's bridge road to the Balti-
more & Annapolis Short Line Railroad
George w. Gischel keeper of the
Curtis Greek bridge reported that GER
tain vessels had collided with the
bridge and had damaged the abut-
ments and piles. The Counsel for the
board was instructed TO investigate the
matter and to enter suit for damages
against the owners of the vessels. Com
missioner Phelps was requested to
makeSan insception of the bridge and
TO report at the next meeting what re-
pairs are necessary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-11

The following order was issued today
at st. Johns College:
Headquarters St Johns College