davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-24
Mr.. Fuller Re. Nominated at Kennebunk

kennebunk, Me-, July 22-(SpeciaD-
At the most largely attended Repub-
lican caucus ever held in this town.
Hon. S. T. Fuller was re-nominated to
the Legislature, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-24
@El21 |}a
Is the
Best
Baby

Powder. Where used babies have no skin
troubles. 1t is soothing and healing.
does not irritate the delicate skin
makes it smooth and healthy. Is ex-
clusively recommended by hundreds OF
New England trained nurses and mothers.
All druggists. age. and soc. Sample free.
coMroRT POWDER Co.. HARTFORD. OF.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-24

The viceroy of India, Baron Curzon of
Kedleston. telegraphs to Lord George
Hamilton. English secretary of state for
India, that the monsoon continues favor
able. this week. except in Gujerat, Katni-
awar. Baroda and Rajputana West.
where cultivation is at a Standstill and
rain is greatly needed for fodder The
number on the famine relief list now
reaches Isl COO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-24

The trustees of Dartmouth College hav.
placed attachments aggregating s215.OCO or
the property in New Hampshire of the
International Paper Co.. that amount be
ing the sum named as damages in a sui,
brought by the trustees for alleged tres
pass by the Paper Co on the college
grant in Coos county during the lumber
ing season of 1889. 1t is alleged tina,
100000 feet of spruce was illegally cut
on the college land at that time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-24

Joseph Mullen was eiectrocutcd in the
state prison at Sing Sing. at COS A. NJ.
Monday. He murdered his wife in New
York City. June 4, 1885.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-24
For Women

DR.. Tolman's Monthly Regulator has brought
happiness to hundreds of anxious women,
TO medical science, that will so quickly and
safely do the work. Have neverhad Single
failure. The longestand most obstinate eases
arc relieved in days without fail. Noother
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interference with work. The most diflicuIt
cases successfully treated through cores
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in mint this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and VIII positively
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mail securely sealed, 500. Or. +. M. TCI
NAN CO., 10 fremont St., Boston, Mass.
sarao h&Uiryts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-24
Cancer Treated successfully.

A discovery based upon scientific prin-
cipIes. cures Cancers and Tumors, with
out Knife. Plaster or Pain. An inexpen-
s;ve home treatment by our Absorption
method. Office consultation free. Record
of cures and booklet mailed on applica
tiop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-24
Mason Medical institute,
l2i west A2nd ST.. ~.

Thousands permanently cured in the
past twenty years prove the efficacy 81
this treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-24

h boa % mrtalyh phtesdu
~
IN h trip from HnnF teOukta
~ h
al most nj m man in
ore o r. h n Augusta ofCapnm w @ a
hh his chance Take nandch rang them scouting
COOn EISAlNC by trolling captain
AOOD SS'H'NO anchor or white erh grounds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
TO RENT OR TO OWN.

rs it better to own or rent a home?"
The question is discussed at length nv
several well known men who have made
a study of social topics, in a symposium
in the New York World On one point
they are agreed; that the ownership of
good homes tends to stimulate pride in
the social status and thus TO elevate and
strengthen the citizenship. There are
hundreds of authorities that might be
quoted on the advantages of hometown
ing, and the facts which they present
are so potent that in response to them
great numbers of building and loan cor
porations have been called into existence
to change rent payers into home owners;
and thousands Of persons of moderate
means in all parts Of the country, TAX
ing advantage Of the opportunities Of
fered by the associations, have become
householders and therefore better citi-
zens," according to President Hall of the
New York Buildlng-Loan Bank.
The building and loan plan under which
through cooperation person Is enabled
at the end of period of years to show
a house and lot for his payments. in
stead of merely a bundle of rent receipts.
is so well known that it is not necessary
to discuss It. The habits Of thrift and
the pride in ownership which come with
the struggle TO pay off the incumbrance
are calculated to strengthen man in his
public and private relations.
All Of the writer's in the Worlds sym
postum agree to the foregoing, and as
sert that where a man is in a position
assuring him OF pormanence Of residence
or certainty OF income he should become
q house owner But all men are not 20
situated. Prof George Gunton, therefore,
discusses the question from the stand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
~-s---------
MIR. BRYAN,s CAMPAIGNING.

dispatch in the Morning News yester-
day from Spokane, Wash, contained the
statement that Mr. Bryan had that day
made six speeches in Whitman and spo-
kane counties, and had addressed 80 900
people. This question suggests itself: Is
Mr. Bryan helping his cause by travelling
about the country making speeches? By
helping his cause we mean is he increas-
ing his chances for getting the nominal
ton of his party for President, and i'm
proving his prospects for being elected in
the event of his nomination?
1t is the impression that he will be nom
mated, but il is not certain that he will
be, There are rumors that opposition to
him is taking shape. 1t is probable that
if there were a very conspicuous Demo-
cratic leader seeking the presidency in
opposition to Mr.. Bryan the latter would
have some trouble in getting the nominal
ton. There appears to be a feeling crop
ping out here and there that Mr.. Bryan is
not absolutely necessary to the success
of the Democratic party Indeed the
opinion is being quite frequently ex-
pressed in the public prints that for his
own political good he is undertaking. to
too great an extent. TO dominate the
party. 1t is certain that the platform of
the Nebraska Democrats, which is recog-
nized as his work, has provoked a great
deal of criticism from leading Democrats
There is no doubt that crowds gather
to listen TO Mr.. Bryan whenever he
speaks, and it is probable that he finds
great pleasure in delivering speeches. but
it is question whether or not he is
doing himself any good by making so
many speeches. There is some ground
often on the stump and appeared less of
ten in the public prints the people would
have much more exalted idea of him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
PER SONAL.

Queen Victoria has had a handsome
automobile regularly attached to her sta
bIes.
Col Kekewich, who won distinction at
Kimberley. is one of the best marksmen
IN the British army.
Senator Beverage is to spend his next
vacation abroad, when he will make
tour of Germany, England France and
Italy.
-Marcella Sembrich's husband is a
grave man with a dark beard. He is Prof
Guillaume Stegel and she married him
when she was a student in musical con-
serVatory of which he was director She
is nearly as wonderful a pianist and vio-
linist as she is a singer
1t is announced that the anonymous
donor of $1,000 to the British war fund
which gift came from Australia several
months ago, is Miss Edith Walker, of
Concord Sydney. She is well known in
Australia as a most generous woman, and
it was her gift that enabled the Royal
Society of England to equip and send out
a coral-boring expedition a few years
ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
BRIGHT BITS.

-Articus-Here's my latest picture. The
Battle" I tell you wars a terrible thing.
Criticus-Oh, I don't think it's as bad as
it's painted.-Tit-Bits.
Miss Cob, I think printing must be
just lovely What does the foreman do
when you make a pi? Cholly SHE ge' 3
crusty.-Baltimore American.
The Drawback,-"Why should we wor-
ry, Jack? Surely the world owes us a liv-
ing" I'm afraid, though, that we are
not on the list OF preferred creditors."-
Brooklyn Life.
"A Full Collectlon.-"Jes one word"
said Uncle Remus from the pulpit, as the
collection was about to be TAKEN "dar S
been a mighty sight OBJ chicken-stealin'
bout here lately. Now don any yo Mig
gers dat help steal dem chickens put
muffin in he 'lection-box Is not goin'
hav any you 'gracin' de good Lawd dat
way nohowr Harper's Bazaar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
THE FACTORY MOVEMENT.

It is evident that the formation of an
industrial association in this city and the
movement to raise a fund to encourage
the building of factories are having a very
good effect Attention has been drawn to
The advantages Savannah possesses for
manufacturing and the people of the city
are giving more thought to factories than
ever before. Within the last two or three
weeks several new industrial enterprises
have been suggested, one of them being
a vegetable package factory and another
a shoe factory.
A couple of months ago the Morning
News published many articles on the ne
cessity for a sugar refinery here. The pro-
posed refinery has not materialized, but
a great impetus has been given TO the
growing of sugar cane in this section of
the state. From the reports, it is safe to
say that pretty nearly twice as much
syrup will be made in Georgia this year
as in any previous year and the outlook
is that the farmers will get very good
prices for it. A couple of years ago Geor
sia syrup was a drug on the market at
from 16 to 20 cents a gallon. Now it read
L
son is that a new market has been dis
covered for it. The syrup is wanted in the
West to mix with glucose a cheaper arti-
Gle The combination makes an excellent
and very cheap article of food.
Before last season the glucose people
obtained what cane syrup they wanted
from Louisiana. They knew nothing about
br bp
failed last year and attention was thus
directed to the syrup of this state. 1t
seems that the glucose people found it
more satisfactory than the Louisiana syr-
up, it being richer. The use of this cane
syrup is to give the glucose product a
cane syrup flavor.
1t is probable that the demand from the
West fer Georgia syrup this year will be
very large, and that the prices that will
be offered for it will be remunerative And
it would not be surprising if a syrup fac
tory should be esta blished in this city
The Morning News received a letter of
inquiry several days ago relative to Sa-
vannahs advantages as a place for a
factory of that kind. If a syrup factory
should be established it would not be
very long before there would be a sugar
refinery. 1t is almost certain that refin-
cry will be erected as soon as an ample
supply of syrup, for which remunerative
prices can be paid. is assured and from
the steady increase in the cane acreage
it is safe TO predict that the time is close
at hand when the supply of syrup will be
sufficient to justify the building of a large
refinery. South Georgia can produce
enough syrup to keep several refin-
cries in operation. The time given to the
agitation Of the syrup industry in this
state, and the building of a refinery in
this city was not wasted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
JUDGE TAFT.s POWER.

The authority of the Philippine Commits
sion, of which Judge Taft is chairman. is
to be superior to that of the military in
the Philippines in all matters pertaining
to the government of the islands; that i,
in all matters that are not strictly militia
ry. That was settled at the cabinet meet
ing on Friday. The understanding that
the military is to take a back seat will no
doubt have a good effect on the Filipin3s
When they see that it is the purDe|t 81 our
government to deal with th| 'lhe
| chances are that there x dilnN AS
to accept the situation and"Gssist ~ *
ing our rule popular and successfuA,e
There are reports that the insuri ectiol
is not yet quelled. and that when the rainy
season begins the insurgents will be as &C
tive as they were at the commencement o.
the instruction. The opinion is also ex-
pressed that there will have 10 be addi-
uonal troops sent to the Philippines to
take the places of those now there The
claim is made that those now there are so
enervated by the climate that they would
not be of much account for active service
if the iusurrection were 10 flare up again.
1t is probable that not much weight is to
be attached to these reports and opinions
Ii is evident that the President does not
think they amount to much. If he thought
otherwise he would not be making such OK
tensive preparation for giving the Filipi-
nos civil government He would be
ranging TO send fresh troops to the islands
Gen. Wheeler says that the fighting is
practically over and no doubt he is right
Gen. Otis holds the same opinion Thare
will be come conflicts between bands OF
rowing insurgents and our troops. but
there is no reason TO think they will be
of much Importance The instruction is
dying out, and if the commission which
starts for the islands in a few days acts
with wisdom, it will not be many months
before American rule viii be accepted in
all parts of the Philippines.
1t is a fact worth noticing that nothing
has been heard of Aguinaldo for several
weeks. 1t is announced that his principal
general has surrendered. That looks a 5 if
the leading insurgents regarded the war
as being over. The Taft commission has,
of course a difficult and delicate task TO
perform. 1t will take the F1lpinos long
time to understand the government that
viii be established by the commission, an
to become accustomed to its forms and
methods, but they will soon become will
ing pupils if they are dealt with justly,
kindly and firmly. Indeed, it is probable
that it will to some extent depend upon
the commission as to whether or not the
instruction will show new life at the be-
ginning of the rainy season If the con-
fidence of the people can be gained, ana
they can be made to understand what the
purposes of the American government In
respect to them is. the Filipino leaders
would find it difficult to secure following
even if they were disposed to keep alive
tbe iusurrection
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
Royalty IncOg.

AS a rule, says the Pictorial, when mem
bers of the royal family pay a visit to the
theater, they are expected to occupy one
of the stage boxes, surmounted with the
royal arms and decorated with pretty bou-
quets for the occasion.
The writer CHANGED to be present on the
only occasion when royalty was ever
known to occupy seats in the stalls.
1t happened some years ago on the first
night of the revival Of a play called Bet
sy."
The royal party, consisting of the Ouch
ess of York Ghen Princess May, the late
Duke of Clarence, and the Duke of Teck
were seated in the row Immediately be-
hind me, and 1 could hear everything they
said
They had purchased their tickets as prl-
vate individuals, and it was not until the
close of the first act that the people
around and the management We're aware
of their identity.
Most of their conversation was carried
on in German; but occasionally they spoke
in English with a foreign accent
In one part of the play the comic man,
wishing to learn the time, pulled out his
chain and revealed a pawn ticket in the
place of watch.
Naturally he was much embarrassed,
and the audience roared with laughter.
The two royal dukes laughed also, but
the Princess could not understand the joke
at all.
why are they laughing?" she inquired,
with a puzzled expression on her counte-
nance.
"A pawn ticket on his chain" replied
the Duke of Clarence, by way of explana-
ton.
But what is that% asked the Princess.
who was blissfully ignorant of such
things.
Then the Duke entered into lengthy
explanation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
Ont of His Jurisdiction.

Justice Brewer the other day told
story of an Indiana justice of the peace
who owned a farm One line Of his fence
formed the boundary of the states of In
diana and Ohio. Like others in rural dis
tricts who hold that Office he had an
abnormal appreciation of the responsible
ity of the office and never lost an op-
portunity to exercise his prerogative of
demanding that the peace be preserved.
one day his son and his hired man got to
fighting on a stretch of the farm near the
boundary line fence. and the justice of the
peace rushed out ana mounted the fence
Then, with head cooked high and the air
Of one who has but to command, he shout
ed, "In the name Of tho state OF Indiana
! demand the preservation of the peace!'
Just then the fence gave way under his
weight. and as he went down with the
fence topping over to the Ohio side he
shouted TO his SON" Give him the mis-
chief. Jim I've lost my iurisdictionr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01

Emily A. Warden in Philadelphia Ledger.
Cold blows the gale from out the North a:
Wild moan the forest. vale, and moor.
Fierce spirits wander boldly forth,
Grim monsters scream at every door
Against the temDests hurting might
God keep the helpless poor tonight.
Cold creep the waves along the shore
Wild shout the breakers in their glee:
Fierce swells the voice of ocean roar.
Grim stalk the shades along he lea.
Against the storms tempestuous might
God guard the sea-tossed ships tonight.
Cold mists are turned to rafting hail.
Wild voices call in every gust;
Fierce forms resist the shouting gale:
Grim faces toward the sea are thrust.
oh, God, against the oceans might
Protect the staggering ships tonight.
All, cold the seas embrace, and chill
The WINDS that wildly howl and fling.
As wrecks are tossed and forms now still
To spar and mains ay sadly cling,
All. yes, for aye, from tempest might
Thine own are safely housed tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
TWENTy-FOUR PAGES.
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings-Savannah Industrial Associa-
ton; Savannah Council NO. /, Order
American Firemen.
Special Notces-Lots for Sale, Fawcett
e. Co.; Notice as to Closing Of City Mar
ket, L. p Masters. Clerk; Auction Sale
of 1.-THE Meadows" April IS; Donnelly's
Pharmacy; Interest Notice, Oglethorpa
Savings and Trust Company; Mark Apple;
Lots for Sale, l. D. LaRoche, Broker; In
terest Notice, Chatham Bank Old Bro1-
en- Watches, j. & c. n. Thomas For Sale,
B. Asman Thomas Bicycle Emporium; If
It's Nice We Have 1t, Hardee & Marshall;
The Beer of All Beers, Jung Brewing
Company; Picture Frames, Etc, Green &
Co.; Corned Beef, NJ S. Gardner; AT
Joyces Extra Dishes. San Francisco
Restaurant; Interest Notice, Department
of Savings, Southern Bank of the State of
Georgia; Interest Notice, Germania Bank;
Interest Notice, Peoples Saving and Loan
Company; Mems Clothing, Leopold Adler;
Prize Easter Hop, Robert Emmett Club.
April 16; Beckmann's Cafe.
Business Notices-Coumbia 1900 Chain
less Bicycles, T. A Bryson, Columbia
Agent; Burwell Bearings, r. D. & VIM.
baltimore; F. & w. Laundry; Harvard
Beer, Ale and Porter, Henry Solomon &
Son, Wholesale Agents; Clocks and Fine
Ornamental Articles, Theus Bros. the
Quality of Our Work, Savannah Steam
Laundry; For the Wedding. Hunter &
Van Keuren; Notice to Superior Court
Jurors; Real Estate and Insurance Agen-
oy. w. c. Frpp & Co.
Do You Drink Coffee?-C. A. Munster.
We Are Now Ready-Chas. Marks.
Announcement American Lady Corset
Foye & Morrison
Exquisite Easter Garments-At Leopold.
Adler's.
Three Bargins in Linens-At Ecksteins.
Up-to-Date Millinery Departmental
Gutmans.
Most Men Are "Finicky," Etc.-B. H
Levy G. Bro.
Two Weeks and Easter-Danel Hogan.
Financial-Lewis c. Van Ripper, Broad
way, New York; John H. Kimball &; Co,
Broadway, New York.
Attractive Offerings for Ladies All over
the Store-Wash & Meyer.
Seasonable and Fashionable Vehicles-H
Perfect Feet Etc.-Byck Bros.
New Firm, New Goods-Globe Shoe Com
pany.
Auction Sales-Grocer's Scales, Etc, by
c. H. Dorset, Auctioneer.
Garden Hose-Leo Frank
-Amusements-The "Children of the
Ghetto" at Theater, April 8; Emma Ne
vada at Theater. April 2.
This Weeks Trade Triumphs-Foye &
Morrison.
Hotel-Union Hotel. Savannah. Ga.
Preparatory to the Easter Seasonal
Vests.
Postum Cohee-Postum Cereal Company.
Get That Gas Range-NIutual Gas Light
Company.
This win Be Gay Week for New
Spring Clothing-At che Metropolitan.
'Beef-Liebgs Extract of Beef.
Medical-"77" for Colds; S. S. s. DR.
Hathaway Company; Pe-ru-na; McElree's
Wine Of Cardui; Or. Johnsons Tonic;
Coke's Dandruff Cure; r. r. r.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01

point of the man who earns his living by
his daily labor. 1t is important for such
a person to be untrammeled, he says, so
that he may change employer or location
at will. A home partly paid for and I'M
der mortgage would be "a social and
economic tether" binding the part-owner
to a situation which might be both I'M
profitable and unsatisfactory. To make
any change of locality would necessitate
a sacrifice of the little investment. I'm
factory towns" for instance, for the
laborers to be home-owners would be the
most effective means Of destroying their
freedom Of action in open struggle
against the corporation for an advance in
wages or any other Improvement More
over, the people would be more content
with poor homes if they owned them than
if they hired them. when homes are
owned by capitalists and hired by labor,
the capitalists are compelled to bid
against each other for tenants, and are
thus under the great economical pres
sure to furnish domiciles at the minimum
rent and the greatest Improvements. In
this way the laborer gets all of the bene-
fits of the improvement in house build
ing without any of the lettering disad-
vantages of ownership" Another point
Prof Gunton makes is that if hometown
ing by wage earners were to become gem
eral, especially in the cities, it would be
practically impossible to secure any pub
lie improvements, because of the in
creased taxes that would be involved
Under present circumstances the wage
earners do not object to the taxation of
the capitalists for improvements, but if
the taxation fell directly upon themselves,
they would defeat the proposed improve
ments at the ballot box.
With respect TO the higher class of
salary receivers and business men," how
ever, Prof. Gunton agrees that home own
ing is the true policy. This higher
class of salary receivers" it seems, the
writers of the Worlds articles regard as
including those who earn as much as $1,000
IA year or about that figure, who usually
pay $40 to $40 a month rent, and who have
reasonable. assurances of continuing in
steady employment at the same or a bet
ter rate of pay.