davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-15
wIrm rEnws on rnE GANG.
Judge Nor,, ood Punished the misde-
mennor Offenders 90 the Week.

mennor Offenders 90 the Week.
Judge Norwood dealt with o numerous
bunch % mia iomcauor Offenders in the
Gins Court yesterday morning. the occa-
sion being tho Judge regular weekly re.
ecpuan IN honor OF Chose gentry Tho de-
sire Go l1y ln stock Of good things Tor
tae holidays seemed 20 have stimulated
the spirit ~ theft. ana most ~ those who
were introduced 60 The court were chnrg-
,d with some grade Of larceny.
Edna Hurd aud Bertha smith were
each sent 10 the gang for twelve months.
Both tho women are Of bad character ana
cvu reputation and the former has made
her appearance before Judge Norwood ou
"a number Of previous occasions on these
Occasions however. she always managed
20 cyadc COM lotion. having lai3 her plans
$50 cieVrrly that the evidence To convict
was lacking.
Yesterday she and the smith woman
s+err charged with relieving Alvin VII
liams. nesro from The country. ~ sls
ami thc sy dtuey was $50 clear That any
thing less than conviction WIS impo~-
Slide Judge Norwood sentenced them 10
uus "a fire OF Sl0o ana costs OF. ln lieu ol
lhe fine. Co serve twelve months on the
chalu-E3us OF the county
son Grant was found sulity % assault
and battery. commltted upon parolmnn
I n W Umbaen the officer had en-
I,avored to arrest the negro for disor-
dorly conduct. lri Grant star cd Co use
uis knife lie cut tho officers coat wide
oueH. but fortunately dli no further oAm-
aEe He was prevented from doing NOR"
bs Hau from Tmbach'- revolver. whi-1
passed through h.s shoulder Judge Nor
wood gave tle convicted defendant DDS
choice OF paying nuc OF $50 OF spending
eleven months or tAe gang aud Laura
Bslliuerr. tho foster mother of Grant and
exceedingly wiiH known anout town.
came across with the money.
~ ff VOL ono OF the sanitary in -prc-
tors was fined s. without costs. hy Judge
Norwood for carrying concealed weapons
For tho Same ofeusc william Jones was
sentenced 90 pay a fine 81 S-5 ana costs.
or serve twelve months on tue gang.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-15
CLERKSHlP BILL PASSED.
ron GOVERNOR TO SAN ~ ~
SHALL BECOME LAW.


Protest 81 County Commissioners IN
~. ,,.,,.r,,,,,.. unrds HtIt~
,.....- a.. u....t,,,,t,,, az Conn
hanging -" "'A '''''@ -
IS Com nits-t"nrrS Terms OF ""'''
aud AboIi.btng cas- Court Grand
t,,. A.. p.-.rd-SnNnnnnh'a Two
.t.,....,
nnd the Governor >iSne" me ''''
Repatriation mn.
er f.-..tt Cha. .;.f..-sf Assembly, b. con-
-.-.,... tt,,...f,
'''h''' ''''
rs authorized io employ 'iffh' 4. % F'i-
art ~ tsau per tear go tue expense -
t.I.tl, ,,.. ...ttrtv ,r.a sgIH chance % the
...-.. t.,..,. a, tba
1000
veto ~ tnt ''"tt 'ii.t
Tae hli ga #sl tH. House some time
..., aud lass .rE-Hf DO won't through the
........t t,, alma
'h. rf".r nI poo county 'i''l'
against she pIest-s 90 tte btl i would
...n tt,t 81. ..a. nor 4uIa 90 make an
..s+ D.. tr. senate
-
CODY &" iH
nlse.I uE tne a'mmH toner's ~ Their
u....ffre an I.ureilt Ia-t was sent 20
.. ..,.f..r t.at q d.. Thought they
t -.
u.I. hr W.Ht' g" in . posi- 'h 80 o., ''-
s.las.nUs Tne commits siouers probably
.It. tt.- fr. Governor. making his d.-
t.. .... ,...t ,t..t 80, .ff.rf has
,....
p "'' '" li'N''' '"'
l.l. mEHf hose tIe impression t"'N d'-
sired to correct
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-15
PLUNGED THROUGH TRESTLE.
TWtNTN SEWN HAT cans IS
WATERS OF THI CANNOCnEE.


wreck "''"rr'' '''' ~" '''",
tue '''"FS q" an" ~" ." ~
>h"ph"r"' " W"''' ''''' ''''""
ini"r"" an" Wa" ~ ""-" az y"
'i'' %" >p"ri"'-h' y 81 '''
hnri"m-i i"nEr GA ''r" nee
hr"i," and Caused 81" "T'''
rrr'"'"""e"' '"''' ''''''''' '''
WreehinE i"r'" '"''''" =" ~
seen" n soon a. news
criN"d.
Twenfy-se'en cars loaded warn
went through o irsN. %
Alabama Railroad yesterday -'
caHnoe"'e F'Fef. 4ae
u,or Gsore.aHi, eae1i i'f.f '
savannah ana 'f.t WAS ''N -'."
late hour l's' ni-1'
Information about tae WE was a..i-
cult 60 Obtain a@ superintendent
"'n'et I'ii i'f ih' UPON
'ep' = we now"
~ "ri '''F
=" '''
in oFtail was hui.i.l l' Alr ..i' '.
account hus Zoo one way ana aU.tH,r Cd .-
e,urt. ,f t.. ti..s,.- t..r. r...t..I Ht
partmeut of the S aboard Air Lra h
which the Georea uud Alabama is of4er-
s,.f
-. r-. ...-. ..t .-.,
'''' '
A'if Ni HiaN 'h tt.
FAR as could he learned tHe "HF onr Zoe
mred Tnis seems r.u.rEaus. waeu o.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-15

"a suit has been commenced la the
United states Court Tor the Northern Dis
trlct o. ohio bv the National Biscuit
Company against parties infringing their
Tnersear trade mark. which has been 80
widely advertised IN newspapers through
out the country. ana "a restraining order
has been granted by tine court restrain
Ing and enjoining che defendants. their
agents servants ard employees from Us. ne
UPON or afnxinR or appIyiug 20 their car
tons or packagcs containing bakery pro-
duets any seal Ign. symbol 81 mark NJ
like. or substantially like Inersear grads
mark OF any Imitation thereof"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-15
wagon MYERS AGAIN NDoRsED
ny joint Meeting Of Committees
From the -Four cay Districts.

a meeting % four committees. each of
twelve men. ANA representing the First
Second, Third and Fourth Districts. was
held az the oficc Of Maslstrate1 r. M
thaus last night Mr G. n. Wcstcott
was elected chairman. and Mr. Frank Me
Dermott. secretary.
The meeting Endorsed the candidacy OF
Mavor Myers o. succeed himself as May
or and appointed O. committee OF sixteen.
four from each district. 10 notify him OF
the action Of the meeting Another COM
mlttcc - three was appointed 90 arrange
wltl The Mayor FOR time ana place
that will suit him 80 hear che report Of
The committee az sixteen
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-15
WILL no clM>AsrIo FElrs.
savannah school of Physical Train
inE to Give nm Exhibition.

Ing to Give nm Exhibition.
The savannah school 81 Physical
Training will give its annual exhih.tian
Wednesday night az che y. NJ C. a. eym4
nasium. Tho work viii consist Of boiy-
building exercise. drills horse aud buck
work and jumping. and viii De concIud-
cd with "a game OF basket BAN between
tho Red and Whitcs. aud the Blue ans
Whites
The school r. composed = number OF
young ladies and boys under the tuition
OF Miss Charlton ana Miss seug Their
former exhibition. given after only a
short course u rain ne viii Doe pleasantly
remembered bv all that attended.
Admission Wednesday nishS VII b. b.
snyitalion only.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-15

IN all coor. handsomely trimmed. worth
$780, Special sale to-day az Krouskon'
20 9se. These ln an co.ors. Krouskons
add
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-15
handsome IIat For Christmas
nrenrnf

Kroukon's offers q special line 81 par
excellence pattern hats Tor tho holiday
trade from g. 10 Si5 These make rich
Chr.s,m glfts.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-15

Tor holiday presents. just received. a.
krouskon the handsomest line OF baby
caps ana bonnets Ga all colors. At popu.
lar pEiees, a. Krouskon' sad
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-15

To-day. az Krouskons your choice Of
the finest French falt walking hats II
n.i9. others ask $50 These are lcather-
lined. silk band. an oologs. inciu1lgs ssss-
tor and gTay.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-15

So close That we can AFFORD 20 buy them
back from you 30 discount OF ten per
cent from cost sternherg 81 Co.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-15
select Christmas Present

To-day and this evening. ana have them
reserved for you boy making a small de-
poslt. stcrnberg & Co--ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-15
MAY GIVE UP TO vALDOSTA.
sTR. JOHN u. VOTING SAYS NALDOsTA
SHOULD uANE TuE ram.

and Expect 10 LRcn M Next Year.
Committeeman 80 ne called To-
Rethrr Monday Question 81
whether savannah WANTS the
tnir Must ur Decided Newt Week.
Nallost8 Ulrt tho State Fair. AMI
,gunts f b.a Tal. b. che statement made
IS President d O. Crawford ~ tine Nai-
dp.tu IaII Association in q let cr to ar
Joau b Yoaus 81 savannah. Mr YOUNG
81 a former resident ~ Valdosta. and eul
lee.- considerable interest in his old nom-.
IIs g. uoW ono Of savlnuah's most active
business men. and always takes "a hand
Wa.u there s. anything 90 he ac-omp lsu-
81 ior tac citys welfare.
.I have always bowu my willinguas
10 h.u forward any movement tor tue
Ieusut 81 savannah" said Nr. YOUNG T.
Moruus News reporter "aui nats
never h.ld back when could lcud q
helping hard. Al the same Time there a.e
tain.- which are not go helptni 81 hri
blush IS they mlgnt seem. When 80"
a., statements made tnnt the Executive
Committee 80 tine Agricultural =. i.'y
was anxious to have tho iair come FOB go
Danuau. decided To- wit, nay niond. ATT
Cruuiord. who is a prominent cuisines.
man ot Xaldosta aui president IL thc Fair
As.ociation of tnat eiD. ans inquire 20"
Valdosa t.lt ABOUT H. Here IS MS re-
ply." -
President CRAWFORD letter IS adore aea
10 ar Young. lrl reads as follow
.Iu rep.v % yoar recent ict.e. bog 70
saV thsf Na.d8st8 wants tar state ram
next year. and wants ~ bad. 80 are very
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-15
NEAT rnEu ny on POINT.
Reds ncnt the Blues at Basket BntI
by "a score of - 10 ~

Reds beat the Blues at Basket BAIL
BY score of ~ to -.
~ the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton last might tho Reds defeated the
Blues In game OF basket bau hy che
narrow margin 81 one point, the score Dr.
ing IS 10 d. Both teams showed con-
siderable Improvement n ther play over
that OF former games ana play was faster
and more scientific than hls boon che case
tor some tim.. The Improvement 600 this
respect Was particularly noticeable Dot
team work. that az the Ecds belne cNcrp-
toualy good.
poty and Rishton OF tho Rcd and
Hunt OF thc Blues made the best scores.
each throwing three goals from the n,ll.
The lineup was at follows.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-15

The beet chat money can buy should
be your aim in choosing . medicine. aud
this is toods sarsapaflia. IL cures
when others fan I'D
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-15

when you want sparkling vino got
Cooks Imperial Extra Dry Champagne.
The purity and delicious flavor commcnds
lt-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-15

"Grayhoari bins wcr nigh cured me OF
rheumatism from which have been a
great sufferer the last fifteen years" Mr.
Dents posto0iec .s ST. SImons Island. a.,
Rev John Christian of Pierce Al,
says. "Grayhe1rd has cured Mrs Jobr
Chldrcss ~ Baldwin county OF rbeurpa.
tsm. ln February before she began IN
.ake Graybeuri She was given up 10 die
She IS now sound and we'll"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-02
MONDAYS SPEAKING.

On the first page we publish ex.
tracts from the speech delivered
by Washington county's candi-
date, John L. Hebron, Jr. While
there was not a large attendance
present to hear the speeches OF
Messrs. Hebron and Humphreys,
still many of those that were pres
ent said they were among the best
political stump speeches ever
heard in Washington county. Mr..
Hebron was the first to speak and
he held the audience for one hour
and a half with his earnest pre-,
sentation of the facts. The speech
he made last Monday surprised
even his most intimate friends and
crowned him with the honor of be-
ing one of the best stump orators
in the State. We do not blame
Judge Henry from not coming to
meet him, for by staying away he
has all to gain, while by meeting
him in debate he has all to lose.
Mr.. Hebron's speech will gain HIM
many votes in the city and should
he have the entire speech printed
and sowed broadcast over the dis
trict he will no doubt surprise his
opponents with the harvest of
votes.
Hon. B. G. Humphreys, who
followed Mr.. Hebron, did not
speak long, owing to the lat,ness
of the hour and the hungry APP
pearance of his hearers. He took
up the expansion issue which he
advocates and showed that every
acquisition of territory to the
United States was under Demo
cracy, except Cuba; that expan-
sion means free trade; building the
the Nicarauga Canal and securing
the Orient trade and government
levee control. He said in ans
wer to a question put to him by
Mr.. Hebron, that if he was elect
ed to Congress and the Republi-
cans favored expansion, the Demo
Gratis opposed it and he was to cast
the deciding vote he would stick to
his party and vote with Democrats.
Mr.. Humphreys offered strong
arguments in favor of expansion
and proved that should he be
elected, the district will have q
true Representative.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-02
A City Park.

The people today are a unit OF
a city park. No one who watches
the cars pass in the evening but
the thought OF a park with it,
rustic benches, its cool breezes,
the music of bands and the merry
voices of the hundreds of men and
women, boys and girls assembled
there, wildly recalls themselves to
their eye, and like the roar of the
ocean in some old she'll is heard in
their ears. Not only Greenville,
but every city with ten thousand
people need a park for the pleas
ure, rest and comforts of its citi-
zens. Statistics have shown that
the crimes of cities with parks
against those without are much
less, besides by the recreation they
afford, promotes the health and con-
tentment among the residents of
a city. Another claim that is Of
fered for a park is that it draws
and holds business In city, by
keeping summer tourist at home
and drawing others from abroad,
as the price of its pleasures are in
reach of the mechanic as we'll as
the banker, for only a car fare is
demanded.
The Wilczinski Park, it a lease
for a number of years, can be had
on it will make an ideal place, but
if this can't be secured, our enter
prislng real estate agents, Church
& Shelton, have suitable grounds
to offer nearer the city, close to
where the state encampment will
be held in August.
Should this be accepted and the Car
Company would extend their tracks
out to 1t before the soldier boys
arrive, there will be enough took
in on fares during the encampment
10 pay almost for building the
inc and what it lacks it will be
made, if the park is laid off and
evening concerts by the
1and given for it will guarantee
'ull cars between Z and 10 O'Clock
i've nights in the week for four
ong months. Let everybody talk
Up the park question and we will
AVE 1t.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-02

1t is a wrong idea that some
people have as to the soldier boys
being such terrors, painting the
town red, etc., when they come
here. The truth is, the Nat
ional Guard of Mississippi Is made
up of the flower of its young men.
Now we don't contend that all
will be good, for with as large a
number as that there is bound to
be some bad ones among them, but
we have confidence enough in the
officers of the Guards and the
police of the city to believe they
will be kept down. If every
city should stand back on account
of few bad boys or men who at
tend the fairs, mardi gras, politi-
cal gatherings or Dewey recep-
tions, they would never be mad.
The police protection of all cities
look after this part and the citi-
zens very rarely see it until they
read it in the papers. Let the
few citizens who offer the above
argument drop this old fogy idea
and extend a cordial welcome to
the soldier boys of Mississippi.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-02
Confirmation Services.

Tomorrow Sunday morning al
10 O'Clock the annual confirmation
services will be held in the Syna-
gogue of the Hebrew Union. Two
girls and one boy constitute this
years class, to wit; Misses Rosa
Lee Winstin and Bertha Norman
Waldauer, and Master L. Scott.
The day of the confirmation is
coincident with the feast of
" eeks, which commentaries the
Rev. Blatin on Sinai, when the
Decalogue was given to Israel.
1t is one of the most solemn feasts
in the Jewish calendar and uni
versally observed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-02

The removal of the old rickey
wooden awnings along Washing
ton Avenue was suggested to us
by a merchant on that street last
week as a means of improving the
looks of the streets and decreasing
the danger of a fire destroying the
city. If it was an ordinance OF the
council that only cloth or iron
could be used in the city for the
construction of awning in front of
the business houses of the city the
insurance rate would be decreased
to q point that would surprise
many, and the neat tasty appear
ance the canvass or painted iron
awning gives a building would in
crease the value of the property,
enough to justify the change.
Your present wooden awning will
supply your wife with her winters
who to get it will endorse
The move. Make the change.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-02

The Democrat admits the wis
dom of our Executive Committee
in selecting delegates to the con-
vention, especially in making the
excellent choice they did. This
we felt sure its editor would have
to admit, while we do not believe
he swallowed what his intelligent
friend told him IN regard to the
mass-meeting. Anyway the al
most rebelllous2 committee is still
In andlthe Democrats of the county
are with them in all they have done.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-02

The echo from the old
rebel yelIs in Louisville is heard
today by the entire South, and
each Southern heart is filled
with Joy to over-fowing over the
thoughts of the pleasures they are
now experiencing, and tho history
their bravery and heroism Of the
past Is writing.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-02

The eclipse last Monday morn
ing was witnessed by almost the
entire citizenship Of our city
through a telescope of smokedglass.
Many person who has not seen
the sun rise since childhood, was
up ready to see the bright orb of
day appear as just before emerg-
ing behind the western horizon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-02

Washington county committee
requests its representatives at the
convention to present the names
of Gov. A. H. Longiuo and Judge
j. H. Wynn, two true blue demo-
Gratis as delegates from this dis
trict to the National Convention.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-02

The Supreme Court decided IN
the case Of Revenue Agent against
the city of Greenville that the
agent had no right to force city
of Greenville to make a levee OF
six mills on banks and solvent
credit.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-02

The handsome advertisement in
the Times of Leyser & Co.,
one of the clty's most reliable and
up-to-date business houses, has
been of interest to the general
public. This firm, while it does
not say SO, carries one of the
largest dry good lines in the city,
and the courteous treatment of
their patrons by all connected with
the house is appreciated and a
drawing card for their large trade.
The company will remove to their
new quarters during the summer
which is now occupied by the
Leader and Mr.. Fletcher. These
two stores and fitted up in
the most up-to-date city style.
Mr.. Henle, the manager of the
business, has both push and enter
prise and is determined to keep
his business in the front of the
city's advancement and progress.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-02

The Convention of June the
9Th to nominate delegates to be
voted on in the Democratic pri.
mary June 21st is meeting with
popular favor all over the State.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-02

Maj. James X. Vardaman, the
father of the plan to save the
party from disruption, should be
honOred with the Craftsmanship of
the Convention.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-02
A Monster Devil Fish.

Destroying its victim, type of Con-
stipation. The power of this murder
GUS malady is felt on organs and nerves
and muscles and brain. There's no
health till it's overcome. But DR..
Kings New Life Pills are a safe and
certain cure. The best in the world
for Stomach, Liver, Kidueys and
Bowels. Only 25 cents at B. b, Fin
lays drug store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-02

Prof. Boddie should call in
school again fur ter raise Their
money to hold the Washington
kounty primaries.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-02

John l.. Hebron was the man IN
the political moon that caused the
eclipse here Monday of Warren's
son.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-02
A MINT of Terror

lawful anxiety was felt for the wild
Ow of the brave General Burnham O.
Machias, Me-. when the doctors sale
she could not live till morning. writes
Mrs. S. H. Lincoln, who attended hel
that fearful night. "All thought she
must soon die from Pneumonia, but
she begged for DIR. Kings New Dis.
covery, saying it had more than once
saved her life, and had cured her of con.
sumption. After three small doses
she slept easily all night, and its furth.
err use completely cured her." This
marvellous medicine is guaranteed to
cure all Throat. Chest and Lung Dis
eases. Only scots and 81. Trial bot
ties free at B. D. Finlay's drug store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-02

Hacks, Carriages, ETC., any part
of the city, night or day. Tele-
phone Palace Stable. No. Sc.
Our Hacks meet all trains.
Prompt service, careful drivers.
Palce Stables, No. So.
All calls promptly answered for
Carriages. Telephone Palace
Stable, No, 66.
Ladies and Misses shoes and
Oxfords to close out at an actual
factory cost at the Leader.
Lest you forget, Muslin under
wear at cost. helms & Blum.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-02

All this week at Mississippi
Hardware Co. Majestic Cooking
Exhibition. You are invited.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-02
ne arc AuLnOrlzcu 10 announce
PATRICK HENRY
Ne arc authorized to announce

The Supreme Court decided
against the Noel Amendment.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-18

Is is said that snose>sful experiments
have Al last teen accomplished in wireless
telegraphE. and this would undoubtedly
be good thing. and reyolutionize many
Ways Of doing business One writer has
gone 50 far as to say thai wireless teleg-
rzpby Is the greatest discovery Of the ags-
We beg % differ. Don't overlook Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters when yoo talk about
the gre2. thjIEs OF this world This peer
less med;asne has done more % promote
healsh and settle stomach troubles than
any 60 medicine in existence Il tci,srs
dyspeps.s. indigestion. maiariA and con
siipafion. II never fails Try it, and be
s1re and get the genuine. with Private
Revenue Stamp over the neck Of the bot
tie. Don't ls; the druggist palm or a
substitute