davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-08-18

~ We
k. ?. Allen and family visited
at the county seat Sunday.
Misses Della and Faye Allen
are visiting friends at Colfax.
Miss Daisy Busbey has been
at Spokane with friends during the
week.
L. j. Lindley wants your eggs
and chickens. See him before YOU
sell.
Miss Linnie Cannon is spend
ing a few days with relatives at
Spokane.
Mrs. H. W. Price left Tuesday
for Portland where she will make a
weeks visit.
Clyde Vassar, who is now To-
Gated at Lewiston, visited Pullman
the early part of the week. :
Prof. Roberts has gone to
Wenatchee to engineer the putting
in ola water system for that city.
The Guy Touring mill is being
changed from steam power to water
power, a race being excavated to
carry the water of the South Pa
louise. The creek will furnish
water enough to run the mill for at
least ten months of the year.
An attempt was made by some
of the Colfax saloons to bluff Sheriff
Canutt into allowing them to con-
-ellAai observation-disclosures. 1Er
violation of the Sunday closing law,
they notifying him that if be inter-
fered they would combine and de-
feat him for reelection. The nervy
sheriff refused to bluff, however,
and Sunday walked into a couple
of saloons that were violating the
law by keeping tho side doors of
the establishments open. The
sheriff saw liquor sold in the
saloons, and Monday caused the
arrest of Dan Binnard and P. Le-
Francis. Sheriff Canutt has en-
forced the Sunday closing law dur
ing his term of office, and is not
the kind of man to be bluffed in
to neglect of duty. He says he will
enforce the laws as long as he is
sheriff.
w. f. Williams has a family
COW of which remarkable story is
told. She recently showed symp-
toms of sickness and grew steadily
worse, despite a number of rem
edies. At last a veterinary sur
geon was called, and after careful
examination he decided the COW
was suffering with an abcess. A
few days later large lump formed
on the cows side and another ex-
animation convinced the veterinary
that the COW had a broken rib.
This proved correct, but it was not
exactly as the surgeon anticipated
In examining the cow Mr.. Williams
found sharp point protruding be-
tween her ribs. Closer examina-
ton disclosed the fact that the
point was metal. A pair of pincers
was obtained and the object pulled
out. 1t proved to be l3 inches Of
the iron rib of an umbrella, with
the fork and second piece several
inches in length. Since the remov-
al of this the cow has grown stead
lily better. The question which
puzzles everyone is how the UNI
brella rib got into the COW, and the
concensus of opinion is that she ate
it with hay and it worked through
the stomach and side.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-08-18
Burgan-Stough Co. offer special
inducements in Oxford Ties.

Choice residence and business
property for sale. For prices call on
Barney Hattrup. 3otf
Agreat reduction in the price Of
Oxford Ties is being made this
week by Burgan-Stough Co.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-20
FOUR HELD ron CONTEMPT.
Negroes Persisted In Digging sand
From McNIpin Island.

-Four negroes ana nat boat loaded
with sand figured in contempt proceed
ings that were instituted in the Superior
Court yesterday. Tho negroes had been
digg.ng tho sand from what Is known
a. Marsh or McAipln Island In defiance
Of a restraining order granted by Judge
Failigant last August
The island g. claimed hy Messrs A. c.
McAlpln ana Henry McAlpin and other
members OF that family as their property.
u appears that the negroes living In tho
vicinity have not seen ne 90 acknow ledge
this ownership and for number Or
years have been accustomed 10 going upon
the ISLAND diggiug sand loading II upon
flats aud selling 81. for building and
other purposes iu tho city. The iniuuc-
ton asked FOR by the plaintiffs was "a
prohibit this trespass n was directed
to Abe Gross. Tom cross and others. with
their agents. employees and confcdcrates
Yesterday an application for attach
ment was made hy the plaintiffs in the 10.
junction proceedings judge Falligant
was petiiioned 10 have Tom Gross Ed
Williamson Paul Bennett and Alcck era
nam arrested and brought into court 70
answer for contempt These are tho mon
who dug the sand ond loaded the boat
Chief Deputy O'Connor found the four
on the mt. which had been lied up 20 a
wharf IN the canal They were arrested
and brought into court
Gross Is the only one Of the parfv who
was parry 10 the injunction proceed
ings. bus In response 20 a question from
Judge Falligant he stated that the other
three were aware OF the fact that the
restraining order had been issued and
was SIN IN force
Cross said he had received instructlons
TO dig the sand from Mr. W b. Pudcr
who. he explained further had received
his commission from Mr. u. T.. Smart
According 90 Cross. Mr. Smart claims 10
own the lower part OF the island and -
was from this part only chat sand had
been dug
With the concurrence 81 counsel for tho
plaintiffs. Messrs W r. Stubhs and r
r. Richards. Judge Falligant released the
four men on their own recoguizance. with
instructions 10 appear in court on 90
morrow morning and show cause why
they should not be- punished for contempt
n what Cross said is true. 70 is expected
that Mr. Smart and Mr.. Puder will also
be on hand chen.
The real defendants IN the case seem
never 10 have been discovered II IA gem
orally understood that the negroes have
acted only as employees Of another party
who now. seemingly. is Identified as Afr
Smart len case he is made a party de-
PENDANT che question as 20 the ownership
OF the property can be- adiudsreted-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-20
ron sALE-REAL ESTATE.

~~-~~~~~-~~----~-~-~~~-~-~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SET IN CAP
ITAIS WILL BE PRINTED IN cI4A5-
sIFiED ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN
FOR TWO CENTS a WORD. NO AID
VERTIsEMENT TAKEN FOR LESS
THAN SOC
FOR SALE THOSE LOTS ON NINTH
street. near East Broad. have only been
sold 10 iirst-ciaEs parties. who viii make
good ueighhors, and none others can buy
The terms are very easy, ana they are
cheaper Than any Others IN the vicinity
c. II. DorsstL
ron SALE, A LOT FOR TWO HUN
dred dollars. easy terms, on Ninth street,
near East Broad. no city taxation. c. II.
DorHott.
FOR SALE. LOTS ON NINTH STREET
near East Broad. no city taxes. az 100
each: twenty-five dollars cash. ana easy
monthly payments. G. H. Dorsett
FOR SALE LOTS on NINTH. NEAR
East Broad. az 500 each: viii coon
be advanced 20 t225 when lot has been
paid for I can arrange 20 get a home
built. c. u. Dorset
FOR SALE. THE UNDIVIDED HALF
OF The plantation known ~ sharon" sit
uated I'VE miles from city Court House
For terms particulars. etc. apply or ad-
dress r. n. Richards. southern Bank
building. city.
RESIDENCE AND BUILDING LOTS
Tor sale all over the city. Robert n.
Tatem. real estate dealer. No. York
street. west.
ADVERTIsEMENTs SET IN CAP
TTAIS WILL BID PRINTED IN CLAS-
sfFIED ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN
FOR TWO CENTS A WORD. NO AD-
vERTIsEMENT TAKEN FOR LESS
THAN soc.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-20
EXPRESS COMPANY BusY.
M season of the Year brings ~
such n Rush ~ This.

This IS the season when the Southern
Express Company has more business than
q can handle without taxing tho capacity
Of all Of its employees TO the utmost. In
fact. Il Is necessary 20 put on additional
men. and even then great difficulty IS
found'in handling the great rush that o.
always an accompaniment Of Christmas.
The Christmas trade with the Express
Company opened up last Monday. when
the Increase IN the number Of packages
received for shipment was pcrceptihic.
Tuesday il was greater and yesterday %
was even greater. II Will continue 90
grow until reNt Monday. when the worst
IN the way Of receiving packages FOR ship
mcnt will have passed. The day before
Christmas Will be by no means dull, but
the rush viii have fallen away
Distant points have appeared upon the
packages that have been shipped up 20
this time. The farthest corners OF the
United States have been addressed. sa-
vannahians having friends thousands OF
miles away whom they desired 10 remem-
Der with Christmas presents. Several
days will be required for the packages
TO reach their destinations Ia such cases.
and It was for this reason that they were
sent - far IN advance OF Christmas day.
To-day aud tomorrow the Express Com
pany will begin 10 receive presents for
slvannahians but Sunday and Monday
VIII be the busiest days the agency will
know Al day Sunday the wagons will
deliver freight. and stops viii De made al
nearly an the homes III the city. as there
are few in which some member Of the
household does not receive "a remcm-
brance from a distant friend.
The shipments from Savannah viii prob
ably be at their hight to-day and to-mor-
row Many have friends relatives or
swcethcarts 20 whom they desire 90 send
presents. and they viii probably decid"
to express them Ia good time. as. with
so many packages 60 handle the COM
psuy might fail TO get all through with
the usual dispatch.
IL Is difficult go compute the number OF
packages that enter and leave Savannah
by express during tho Christmas season
but u Is great The number leaving
however. u greatly IN excess Of that com
ing in. for the city Is a distributing cen
ter and many shipments ore made 10 the
surrounding territory commercially. Be
sides, the express people say. great
number OF jugs go out 10 the neighbor-
ing counties where che sales Of liquor g.
prohibited. A. Christmas time Indulgence
In rTicJulce OF the rye is by no means re-
strlcted to the wet counties. and the dry
ones must have some source from which
10 obtain their supply.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-20

Like a fash of lightning. sudden and
startling, disease strikes down many a
man. Vet there have been warnings
upon warnings. unheeded. Food has
lain like heavy weight in the stomach
after eating. There have been belch.
ings, bitter risings in the mouth. nerv.
business, sleeplcssness and growing irri.
liability. Instead Of listening 10 these
warnings, recourse has been had to some
OF the nerve numbing palliatives that
cover but never cure disease. MANY
serious diseases begin in a diseased con.
dition of the stomach and organs of
digestion and nutrition. For such dis.
eases there Is one medicine which rarely
fails TO effect complete cure. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures
ninety-eight per cent. of all who give il
a fair and faithful trial. II Is a temper
anee medicine and contains no alcohol.
II was afflicted with what the doctors called
nervous indigestion, writes Mt Thos G. Lever
q Lever. Richland Co ; c. II took medicine
from my family physician to no avail In look
ing over OF DR. Picrce's Memorandum
Books, found my case described exactly
wrote 10 YOU and made statement. You cent
me descriptive list Of questions also some
hygienic rules I carried those out as hest /
could, but thought myself iucurahic as ! suffered
10 much with pain under my ribs and an empty
feeling IN my stomach Al night would have
cold or hot feet aud hands alternately was
getting nervous and suffered a great deal men
tally, thinking that death would soon claim me.
Always expected something unusual to take
place, was irritable and i'm patient. aud greatly
reduced in hcsh. could scarcely eat any thing
that would not produce a bad feeling in NY
stomach. Aner some hesitation owing 70 my
preiudices against patent medicines. I decided
10 Try few bottles Of Dr. picrcc's Golden Med
zeal Discovery and Pellets After taking ~ee-
eral bo,res of each, found was improving.
continued for sin months OF more, of and on
until was cured %
Or. Pierces Pleasant Pellets are q
positive cure for constipation.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-20
SAVANNAH WANTS THE FAIR.
Continued from Tenth PaEe)

ment he declared. and no one had an
az 10 grind
Mayor Myers considered that a splendid
showing had been made, especially n
view OF the fact thar the canvass so far
made was very incomplete He consider
ed that the city would be very safe IN cX-
tending an invitation TO the committee 90
have the next fair here.
Mr.. Dryfus feit satisfied that the com
mitiees would succeed in raising cons.d-
cradle more money tie spoke OF tho
agencies OF the big meat concerns, which
be said would. no doubt. give $50 each.
but they had to write first so headquarters
ana get the authority. There's no doupt
We can give the fair" AIR Dryns said
and by All means let's have a."
There was some further discussion on
both sides Of the question. during whici
Mr.. Starr took occasion TO tax In he.
half OF the Jockey club lie considered
that races would be- 81 vastly more value
10 the city than the fair. lie thought for
that reason the Jockey club question
should be an important part OF the do
liberations
The discussion ended Mayor Myers an
nounced that the question was on the
substitute offered by Mr. owens to the
effect that Mai. Ryais be- requested TO Wis
= Macon, attend the meeting OF the State
Fair Committee, ana invite the committee
20 hold the next State Fair in Savannah
Mt Owens added that Mai. RIVALS should
be given fun power
The motion being put In that shape a
unanimous ave was given. and when the
nay vote was called there WINS silence
Mr.. owens motion was then declared
carried unanimously
Mai Ryals then called attention 20 the
TACT that an important dusy had been Inn
posed upon him. and suggested that he
would like 10 have someone from tho
meeting accompany him TO Macon and
ala IN the work OF securing the fair. The
name Of Mr.. owens was suggested and
applauded Mr.. owens said he would
gladly 20 were Il not FOR che fact that tho
United States Court meets to-day and ne
Is Obliged 20 be present Then Mr. Jo-
seph W. jackson. another ardent advocate
OF the fair. was suggested Mr. Jackson
modesdy offered an excuse to which che
meeting would not hear aud he finally
consented 90 go.
Just before their departure Mai Ryals
and MIR Jackson held brief conference
with Mayor Myers az tho DO Soto. and
tho final details were arranged These
gentlemen have the power 90 make any
ofer they think necessary 10 secure tho
fair for savannah. and 20 get Il here Is
the object Of their trip.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-20
Az EVENING OF GrnN,sTIcs.
Was Given by the savannah school
of Physical Trimming

Was Given by the savannah school
of Physical Trimming.
Tho Savannah schol OF Physical Train
ing. conducted by Miss Charlton and Miss
Selig. give It's annual exhibition AZ the Y.
NJ. c. 4. gymnasium. Tho programme
OF exercises was most interesting one
and was witnessed by between three and
four hundred spectators. friends OF the
pupils.
Twenty-three pupils. nineteen girls ard
young ladies. and four boys. took part.
The fun school is much larger than this
number would Indicate but many Of the
pupils for different causes were unable TO
be- present
The exercises. conducted under the a.
rection OF Miss Charlton. consisted. first.
Of grand march about the gymnasium.
then OF figures and after that Of body
building exercises. which were interesting
and well done.
Work on the German horse consisting
OF vauftiug and jumping came next. and
then somewhat similar work on the
buck" The full class left the hall after
the work on the buck bad been finished
and smaller class consisting OF eleven
young ladies gave an excellent short wanl
drill. which was one OF the most meri-
torious ana enjoyable features % the en-
tire programme
This was followed by jumping. In which
again. almost the whole class took part.
IN this Miss Lena Schuhafer. Miss ora
Adams and Miss Eunice Lippmnn d.d
the best work. that OF Miss Schulhafer
being particularly good.
After relay race. in which two teams
OF seven each took part. there followed
dumb bell drill Of the Junior class OF girls.
" hich Also was oxccllent,y given. end won
FOR its participants a generous applause.
The next and closing part Of the pro-
gramme was the game Of basket ball be-
tween the Blue-Whites. and the Red
Whites.
The line up was as follows:
Blue-w hites. Red-whiies.
ora Adams ...... ............ Rita Faik
Nellie Halle ........ .......--. Hazel Haas
Miss Charlton .............. Eta Lovenstcin
Gladys Lippman ........ ..Eunice Lippman
Ada solomon ......-.. .-+..-..ttlta Huiman
The game was won by the Blue-whlics
by Il score OF 10 .. Miss L.ovenstein r.
the only one that scored FOR her side,
while for the Blue-whitcs. Miss Halle
scored once and Miss Charlton twice. The
playing was splrcted on both sides but the
game as q whole was not 80 lively a one
AZ that played last year owing TO the new
and modified rules that will not allow in
reference with "A player holding the ball.
The Rcd-whites attribute their defeat TO
the fact that their opponents being short
one player, the vacancy was filled by Miss
Charlton.
The following are those who took part
In the exhibition: Senior Glass: Misses
Nellie Halle. ora Adams. Hazel Haas.
Eunice Lppman, Gladys IAppman. Rita
Rita Gutman. Ada Solomon and Lena
Schulhafer. Junior Class: Marjorie siy-
ers Doris Lippman Daisy Smith. Doris
smith. Guile Garrard. Rita Wen. Blanche
steruberg. Marguerite Wei. Marc Cohen.
Mamie Gutman. Frank George and Nil
ton Ellis.
Rosenfeld's orchestra furnished the gen
erai music. while special piano music Tor
drills was played by Miss Hopkins
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-20
JUSTICE NAuGmTIN QUALIFIED.
Higgins his sixth Term of once n
Justice Of the Peace.

Magistrate Michael Naughiin. Of the
Third District. qualified Tor his sixth term
Of office AS a Justice OF the peace before
Judge Ferrin. IN the Court Of Ordinary.
on Yesterday. with Jan. !. Magistrate
Naughtin will begin his twenty-frst year
Of office
10 received his first commission from
Gov. Colqultt. in $50. This was as JUS
tlce OF the peace OF the Fourth District.
In iSSf he was commissioned justice OF
the First District BY Gov. Mcdaniel. IN
ISsa GOV. Gordon commissioned him jus
fice OF the Third and. after each election
since. he has been commissioned By the
Governors then IN office. He received his
commission In 1898 from Gov. Northen.
in 1877 from Gov. Atkinson. and yester-
,lay was handed his commission from Gov.
Gambler for the next four years.
His official career has extended over a
period OF time much longer than that OF
any other magistrate in the city. and dur
inc this long term OF years he has con-
Quoted thc ONCE with entire satisfaction
TO his constituents. who have successive
ly elected him at each election.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-20
A rREE ron GROWN ur FOLK.
one wIII re Given 60 Parents by the
Kindergarten Children.

one WIZ re Given 60 Parents by the
Kindergarten Children.
The children OF che Kate Baldwin kin
dereartens viii combine tomorrow morn
ing at Free Kindergarten No. at the
corner OF Ann and Indian streets. giving
a Christmas tree to their parents. This
81 . unique arrangement. being altogether
different from that usually prevailing. as
sbldren are accustomed 10 being given
rather than giving. Christmas trees.
The children OF the pay kindergarten
and OF Free Kindergarten No. will all
participate 81 the diversion. and u j.
expected that great time will be enjoy
"a. The entertainment viii last from ?
until Y o'clock. and the public r. invited
10 attend.
About 325 presents viii be distributed
10 mothers and fathers. The recipients
viii be very proud OF the presents they
receive, for the reason that che articles
are an the handiwork o. the children.
They are things the little folks have been
taught 20 make In their schools.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-20


LARGE WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE
FOR RENT. CORNER BROUGHTON
AND WEST BROAD STREETS: FOR
MERLY OCCUPIED ny THE SAVAN-
NAH CARRIAGE AND WAGON co. IL.
4. SMART.
FOR RENT or SALE. THAT ELF
CANT farm. four miles on the Augusta road
fpavedl. containing two hundred AMI
thren acres, nifty Of which are under a
high state Of cultivation. there are on the
place three dwellings. two large harms
ana packing shed. fine artesian WELL
everything IN nrst-class order. two raii-
roads run through the land 1. ID. La
Roche
ADVERTISEMENT SET IN CAP
fTAIG WILL BE PRINTED IN CisAS-
gfFTEn ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN
ron TWO CENTS A WORD. NO AID
VERTIsEMENT TAKDN FOR LESS
THAN SOC.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-20
RUNNING OVER rHE BRIDGE.
Georgia and Alabama Trains Again
60 over the Cnnoochec.


GO over the Cnnoochec.
Trains are again running over the Can
oochee river. the Georgia and Alabama
Railroad having repaired the bridge near
Groveland. from which twenty-seven load
cd IA, cars tumbled last Friday. Freghts
and passengers were handled over the
structure yesterday. the force OF work
men having been buslly engaged since
Saturday in repairing the damage caused
by the wreck.
supt Cecil Gabbett returned last night
from the scene. having been there nearly
ever since the disaster to supervise the
repairs and push them AZ rapidly as pos
siblc. While Il was impossible 10 run
trains over The bridge. the passengers Of
the road we're handled by transfers at the
river which was crossed by the passen-
Sers afooi. a causeway having been con-
stTucted for their use.
Air J. ]. Grimm. commercial agent az
Columbia for the Norfolk and Western
Railway was among the visitors IN the
city yesterday
Mr.. c. r. Airey. general agen, at At
lanta for the Mobile and ohio. spent yes
tcrlay in the city.
Mir GIN Cowles. soliciting freight agent
In Atlanta for the Norfolk and Western
Railway was among friends IN savannah
yesterday.
Mr.. James Mann. travelling freight agent
for the Chicago and Alton at Atlanta, was
IN the city yesterday
The Morning News has received very
attractive card from the Queen and Ores
cent, extending Christmas and New Year
greetings. The boys OF the freight de-
plrtment are remembering their friends
with the cards
Mr.. James Mann. travelling freight agent
OF the Chicago and Alton. with hcadquar-
tiers In Atlanta. was among che visitors
10 the cFty Yesterday
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-20
MEDICAL.

LADIES' CHICHEsTERs ENGLISH
pennyfoyal Pills are the best. Safe. re-
liable. Take no other. Send ac stamps
Tor particulars. Relief for Ladies'" Ia
letter by return mail Ask your druggist.
Chichester Chemical Co. Phliada.. Pa.
HOW ARE YOUR FEET? IF YOUR
feet are troubling you. call on me and
viii give you relief: I cure iHgrowing
nails. corns ard all diseases Of the feet
without pain. charges reasonable: can
give the best references IN the city. ra-
tlents treated al residences; orders can
be left al LivinRston's drug store. Bull
and Congress streets. telephone - Lem
Davis, surgeon chiropodist.