davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-20
Our Neighbor'. Orchard.

Scientists that have had large ea..
perience in the matter of orchard
treatment declare that it is better to
treat large areas for insects and fungi
instead OF here and there individual
orchards The reason is apparent. In
the case of treating few acres of trees
at a time the region around those
acres serves as a base of operations
for the pest desired to be exterminat-
ed. The untreated orchard of our
neighbor is the one that does the mis-
chief. How to get that orchard
sprayed is a problem. In some states
laws have been passed making the
treatment of the orchard compulsory
on complaint Of certain property hold
ers in the vicinity. But such laws are
imperative, for the reason that men
are not very numerous that will take
the initiative in such a matter. The
only effective move we can see as ad-
yisable is for the most interested man
to call a neighborhood meeting to con-
slider the question OF spraying all the
orchards Then, IL possible, have all
the orchards treated at the same time.
Ducks and geese stand being exhib-
tied at shows better than the land
fowls. Among the latter the loss is
great. Some of the breeders that fol-
low the fairs and show their birds
during an entire season lose as high
as half of their birds. Some OF these
die while at the fairs, and others sue
cumb to disease after they are brought
home, but as direct result OF the
showing. Not infrequently roup ex-
lists among show birds. The cage
with the sick fowls may be some dis
tance away from the others, and when
the breeder takes his birds home he
magines they have escaped the roup.
But a few days after reaching home
the dread disease breaks out among
the birds he has had on exhibition
Nevertheless, 1t pays enterprising
breeders to take their best birds TO
the fairs and poultry shows. The re-
ward comes to the breeder not only in
an increase Of knowledge, but also in
increased sales.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-20

A new form of benefaction to a New
England town Ia that taken in the gift
of Francis schell of New York. who
has given Northheld. Mass. sS2 ,OOC
bridge.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-20
No Particulars Needed.

Hicks-"I bought horse yesterday"
Wicks-"Oh, well. don't feel bad
about 1t. People are always getting
stuck In horse trades. ."-Somerville
Journal
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-20

New South Wales has an agricul.
tural college.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-20

Tha double or triple skirt looks de-
cidedly smart on slight figures.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-20
on A COUNTRY ROAD.

Farmer A. of Mountainville: How
much did you get for yer taters?
Farmer b. of Port Jervis: Wahl.
didn't get as much as / expected and
| didn't expect | would.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-20

Consideration is the daughter of
kindness.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18
THE HURN VINEYARD
Grapes and Peaches Grown on GeOr-
gin Pine Land.

Grapes and Peaches Grown on GeOr-
gin Pine Land.
Brunswick, Ga, July 17.-Mr. Alex
Hurn. of Hurn's Vineyard, Gardi, came
down to Brunswick to-day to see about
some large shipments of grapes. Mr..
Hurn states that he has been shipping
grapes for two weeks past and that his
vineyard is in fine condition. The
peaches have suffered somewhat, how
ever, from an over supply of rain, but
will yield enough to make a handsome
profit. Mr.. Hurn is a progressive young
Englishman who came over from Lon
don few years ago with good ideas
about the productiveness of the Geor-
gia pine lands after they have been
cleared of timber and turpentine He
invested in Wayne county and has de-
voted his attention to grape and peach
culture with profitable results. His
vineyard at Gardi is, one of the neat
est and most attractive sights on the
Southern Railway, and demonstrates
how we'll fruit, especially grapes. can
be raised in the sandy lands of South
Georgia. The "Hurn grapes" now have
large scale in the city markets.
In response to requests from Col.
Wade, of the Southern Railway, Mr..
Hurn has this year planted one acre
in cassava and he states that the re-
suits are splendid. The cassava re-
quires but little attention and is now
about two feet high and perfectly
clean although not having been hoed
or cultivated except by means of a big
sweep pillow. This pillow has been run
over the ground twice since planting,
only half day being required for that
work and but little fertilizer was used
to commence with. AS soon as the
crop Is in proper shape hogs will be
turned into IL and the fattenihg effect
noted A careful account is kept of all
expenses attached to the cultivation of
this acre and will be used in demon
strating the value of the plant to 9TH
ers.
Mr.. Jos. II. Phillips. president of the
National Auction and Improvement
Company is here to attend the regular
annual meeting of directors. The COM
pany has done a prosperous business of
recent months and now operates in
several Southern states. 1t is distinc-
lively a Brunswick business mems en-
terprise, and has been made very sue
cessful through the untiring efforts of
President Phillips.
No regular races have occurred yet
between the Monsoon and the Dragon,
and Mr.. f. d. NJ. Strachan says that
there will be none. He states that the
two swift boats will be simply worked
together to demonstrate to their own
ers' satisfaction the respective qualities
of each. and all ideas of special races
have been simply newspaper talk"
Judge Bishop of Eastman was here
to-day on legal business.
Mr.. l.. N Buford, of Roanoke Va,
is in the city to-day. and will investi-
gate the timber on the Altamaha with
the view of locating a mill
The Brunswick and Birmingham
Railroad will reach the Seaboard Air
Line near Everett before the end of
this week, and connection will be made
Immediately for Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18

diately started up business; fortune
telling by the women, while the men
were trying to trade what was left of
three horses and a mule. Judging from
appearances one would think they were
on the eve of starvation, but they had
considerable money and very foolish
ly were careless about concealing it.
Friday night late, bowls and pistol
shots were heard from the Gypsy camp.
Three negroes. headed by one Gold
wire, had dashed into their camp, seiZ
ed their treasure and escaped. The
Gypsies were wild and acted like ma
MACS. The following morning Sheriff
Northrup arrested Goldwire and the
two confederates with him. One con-
fessed and as a result $41S in Spanish
coin was dug up in an oak grove on
Ninth street, belonging to Pierre d'A.
Pratt; $500 was found under the barrel
factory belonging to E. H. Mote; more
money and a considerable amount of
jewellery was found in a ditch by the
grade of the Seaboard Air Line Rail
way, and $115 was found concealed on
the three negroes. The thieves are in
Jail. pending trial at the fall term of
the Circuit Court.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, July H.-Flour quiet. but
steadily held.
Rye -four quiet.
Corn meal firm.
Rye firmer; No. 2 Western, 561kc
Barley duh.
wheat-Spot firm; No. 2 red. 751ze OPP
tions had a firm opening on Northwest
damage and higher cables. They sold off
under general realizing at midday, but
eventually turned firm again on good
buying for French account, strong Paris
cables and covering. Closed firm at AG
1c net advance. July. 74Ac; September,
7S1sc: October, 7324c; December. 75ssc.
Corn-Spot firm; No. ?, 5SAc. Options
market opened firm on cables and crop
news, eased off through subsequent real
izing. but were finally rallied by wheat
Closed firm at 2sd1hc net higher. July,
5S24c; September 5i1sc; october. 541zc; De-
cember, SOC.
Oats-Spot firmer: No 2, S6lhc. Options
generally firm all day on crop news and
covering.
Beef quiet.
Cut meats steady.
Lard steady; Western steamed. $500;
refined steady.
Pork steady.
SAC.
Sugar-Raw steady: fair refining.
9-l6c; refined unsettled.
Coffee-Spot Rio dull; No. invoice. SIC.
Coffee futures held about unchanged to-
day and business fell OF decidedly from
the big figures OF yesterday. on the
opening the market was steady with
prices unchanged TO higher and during
the rest OF the morning this rating was
In vogue. despite unfriendly foreign mar
ket advices and tremendous receipts in
the crop country. But In the afternoon
there was n slight change for the worse
with closing prices net unchanged 10
points lower with the tone steady Ger
man Interests were the chief buyers all
day. Total sales were 1900 bags. includ-
ing July. sSc; November. b00c.
Butter hrm. creamery iSai9lse; state
dairy. ifUliiac.
Cheese quiet. fancy large white. sc;
% small sisc
Potatoes dull. Southern Rose fair 10
prime per barrel. f2g02 ~. Southern Chill
white fair % prime. U0o17N.
Frashis 90 Liverpool dull. cotton ny
steam. lQr.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18
Locust POrridRe.
From Chambers journal.

FROM CnamDerS journal.
The everyday life OF a. Basuto village
is a very simple affair when compared
with the life of a British village. Take,
for instance, the food supply. Porridge
is made of mealies, and thickened and
Favored with sour milk (maf) or herbs,
and it is seldom that a Mesuto-Basuto
in the singular becomes Mosuto-comes
to his meal leaving his appetite be-
hind him. Another standard dish is To-
Gust porridge, a plentiful supply be-
ing kept up by the constant showers
of locusts. which are veritable godsends
to the natives in a country where food
is very scarce. The Basuto collect tons
and tons of these insects, and carefully
store them, first pulling off their heads
and wings. AS occasion requires they
place quantities in large pots and boil
them until soft and pulpy. fiavoring
the porridge with fat, and making it
savory with salt. The locust to an un-
prejudiced European is not unpala-
table, closely resembling the shrimp in
taste, though scarcely so nice. Greatly
as the Mosute appreciates stewed To-
Gust, he likes still better the young
green maize stewed and served with
melted butter and certainly not the
most fastidious could desire a more de-
licious food.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18
CONFLUENCE IN POLITICS.
Hritish Warming 20 All Americans
Who Love Their Republic.

Hritiah warming 20 All Americans
Who Love Their Republic.
From the British Medical Journal.
Caesar wished to have about him men
that were fat and slept o. nights. and
looked upon those who. like Cassius. had
a lean and hungry look as dangerous.
The typical Yankee. is still. like Cole
ridges Ancient Mariner:
Long. and lank. and brown,
As is the ribbed sea sand.
This makes him dangerous 20 tyrants
and has doubtless had a good deal TO
do with his success in establishing the
greatest democracy OF which there is
record In history. II may. therefore, be
fact OF considerable political import,
that. az least In New York. the Ma
tional type seems 20 be changing. Some
observers Of "a statistical turn Of mind
have lately been taking stock Of the
man IN the street - he ~ seen IN New
York Among 900 New Workers. from
this age of twenty upward. over - per
cent. showed an abnormal development
ln the abdominal region, IN poor
quarter the percentage ~ faf men was
about ~ bat in broadway where the
Hfll-to-do fuoff % conFfcFate, n WA
l5 10 the corridors ~ a. hiHh-clafn resi-
Dental hotel ths number ~ obese in-
diflduals in q total ~ 100 vas IN while
in d humber cafnVanasy the percent
ags sank ~ o. enc lowest point any'
H here noted.
Aiioeefber among 1000 aaulfs, fsksa
Is fapagu. az Nsfs eeipalsni ~ fhf
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18
STOP NEGRO EXCURSIONS.

Americas Times Recorder: The fol-
lowing strong and timely utterance,
from the Athens Banner, will doubt
less be Endorsed by the Americas pub
lie. Just now from every quarter,
specially the farmers, comes protest
against this excursion nuisance. The
railroads are public benefactors, and
doubtless IL proper pressure was
brought to bear the excursion problem
could be amicably adjudicated. The
Banner says: THE editorial in the
Banner few days since about the ex-
cursion pest has stirred up a consider
able number of people, and a determin
ed effort will be made to stop them.
There is only one way to stop them
and that is for the railroads to refuse
to run them. There is no law to sup
press the evil and If anything is ac-
complished towards stopping it, the
steps will have to be taken by the rail-
roads
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18
Shipping Memoranda.

Port Tampa, Fla, July 17.-Arrived,
schooner ii. H. Macomber, Bray Matan-
Zas.
Sailed, schooner Isaac T. Campbell,
Waldemar, Philadelphia.
Fernandina, Fla, July T.-Arrived,
schooner Senator Sullivan, Kelly Ha
vana.
Cleared. schooner Gen. Adelbert, Ames,
Dodge, Elizabethport.
Charleston, July 17.-Arrived, steamers
George w. Clyde, Watson. Brunswick
and Jacksonville. and proceeded to Bos-
tom Iroqouis, Plat, New York
Sailed, schooners o. Fl. Brown, Heyer,
New York; Mary Curtis, Maker. Rich
mond, Va.
jacksonville, Fla, July 17.-Cleared.
steam tug Abram Minis. Avery. Philadel-
phia; steamship Seminole. Bearse, New
York
Philadelphia, July T.-Arrived, steamer
The Josephine. Savannah.
Baltimore, July T-Arrived schooner
Van Lear Black, Savannah.
Sailed, schooner Thomas F. Pollard,
Savannah
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18

Exports per steamship Kansas City to
New York July ISIS bales upland cot
ton. 312 bales sea island cotton. 400 bar
rels cotton seed oil, n bales sweepiugs.
465 bales domestics, 4732 sacks cotton
seed 3a barrels rosin. 446 barrels spirits
turpentine. 172, 1903 feet lumber, 70 bales
tobacco, 81 cases cigars, $3.50 melons. 1.2n
packages fruit, Is packages vegetables.
81 tons pig iron. 10 bales sponges. 10 bar
rels lard. II barrels oil, 10 bales wool,
S0S packages merchandise.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18
Foreign Exports.

Per bark Aeous CNor). for Hull-3,O95
spirits, SIS, 710-Cargo by James Earle Jr.
Per Spanish bark Jaime Mir, for Vigo,
Spain-676S pieces lumber (256,576 feet),
81. no 3.-Cargo George F. Craig & Co.
Per Russian bark Olga for Queenstown
for orders-462 sawn pitch pine timber.
s1,475; 81 pieces hewn pitch pine timber.
$685.; 1850 pieces lumber. S,s95.-Cargo
various.
Per German bark Kiandra for Rotter-
dam-6,lO0 rosin. $14, 926 7s.-Cargo various.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18
WASHINGTON SHOULD EXHIBIT.

Sandersville Progress: The State
Fair will be held in Savannah from
Nov 6 to 18th. The premiums offered
amount to S14.750. This fair promises
to be one of the best that has been
held in several years. and will result in
accomplishing much good by dissent
mating new ideas in agricultural meth
DDS, domestic products, the dairy in
dustry, and many other things of i'm
portance to the people of Georgia.
There will also be a fine exhibit of
the natural resources of the state
which need development.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18
THE NEWMAN COTTON MILLS.

Atlanta News: The Newman cotton
mills have been a success and Tuesday
IL is expected the ponderous 1000 horse
power engine will turn. for the first
time the machinery in mill No. 2, which
is now about complete and in order
The Newman Cotton Mills Company was
organized in 1883 with a capital OF So,
900. A dye house was added in 1896
and in 1899 an eighty-foot extension
was added with all necessary machin-
cry to equip a 10,000-spindle mill. The
mill has been paying handsome divi-
dends every year, besides carrying a
nice sum to surplus account In 1900
a cash dividend of 10 per cent. and a
stock dividend of so per cent was paid
out of the net earnings of the COM
pany, thus running up the stock. The
books were then opened for new sub
scriptions and the capital stock was
increased to $780, 900 in order to build
mill No. 2. which is now about com
plete. Both mills are now equipped
with 1900 spindles, and mill No. has
space for 1900 more.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18
SHE CLAIMS ms FORTUNE.

Miss Amanda Beauchamp has laid
claim TO the estate Of the late John
Powell OF jacksonville. estimated at
SOS. 900. Miss Beauchamp was POweli's
housekeeper and claims that for two
years before his death she was his
promised wife. The basis OF her claim
g. an alleged noncupatiye Will made by
Powell in the presence Of three Wit
nosses shortly before his death. A De-
iition has been filed by Mas Beau
champs attorneys for the probation of
fhir noncupatiye viii and the hearing
has been set for Sept a.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18
TO WASH OFF MOUNTAIN TOP.

The Crown Mountain Gold Mining
Company has succeeded in putting wa
ter on top Of the mountain by electric
ity. This mining company is preparing
TO work the ores of Crown mountain
within one mile of the Court House at
Dahlonega. The difficulty heretofore
has been the lack of water to sluice
out the ore, but the company has solv-
ed the problem. Twelve miles distant
there is a good fall on the Chestatee
river. Here an electric power plant was
erected. A pump station was placed on
the bank of the Chestatee at the foot
OF Crown mountain and ten-inch pipe
line was laid to a reservoir at the sum-
NIT of the mountain, a mile distant,
and elevated $50 feet above the river.
The reservoir has a capacity of $780,
600 gallons. The triplex pump propelled
by electricity, conveyed by wire about
twelve miles from the power plant. cas-
fly forces 1900 gallons of water per
minute up and into the reservoir. BY
means of giant hydraulics the ore bear
ing earth and rock will now be washed
from the sides and even the very top
of the mountain, and will be sluiced to
the mill near the foot.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18
Notice 10 Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic in
formation will be furnished masters Of
vessels free of charge in United States
photographic office. in Custom House.
Captains are requested to call at the
office Reports of wrecks and derelicts
received
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18
MIR. BROWN HEARD FROM.

Ambrose, Ga. July IL noticed
your correspondence at Brunswick
says parties in Texas had written there
for information as to the whereabouts
of Alfred II. Brown. ] left Texas in
the fall of 70. If I am the man they
want they will find me in Coffee coun-
ty, Ga. Ny postoffice is Ambrose.
Alfred II. Brown.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18

Chicago, July n-Export sales and for
eisn news was influential In advancing
wheat prices to-day. September closing.
&GA4c higher. September corn closed IA
nc and September oats Mc up. Provisions
closed 2MqiOc improved
The leading futures ranged a. follows;
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18
FLORIDA.

Tallahassee. Fla, July III.
G. Ingram. plaintiff in error VS..
Jacksonville Street Railway Company.
defendant in error. Duval county
Judgment reversed and new trial
granted.
Nathanial Webster. plaintiff in error
VS.. John Powell. defendant in error
Duval county. Judgment reversed and
cause remanded for further proceed
fuUa
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18

Reidsville. Ga. July 17.-Mr. L. c.
Oliver OF Miami, Fla. arrived here this
morning with the remains of his wife
who died at Miami Monday. Mr.. OIL
yer was formally citizen of Tattnal
and his friends and relatives through
out the county will learn with regret
of his misfortune. The interment took
place at the Adamson Cemetery this
afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18

Bark Kiandra Ger. Bunji, Rotterdam.
-Strachan & Co.
Bark Olga (Rus), Heegblom, Queens
town, F. GA. F. Churchill.
Bark Jaime Mir CSp), Juan Bon, Vigo,
Spain.
Bark Aeolus (Nor), Barresen, Hull
Chr. G. Dahl & Co
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18
RETRIBUTIoN BY A STEER.

The Albany Herald gives an account
of a negro, Brooks Lockett, in the en-
ploy of the Red Cypress Lumber Com
pany who came to a physician there
a few days ago for medical at
tention. The physician found that one
eye had been completely gouged out.
The story as the physician obtained
it from the man and his companion
was that on the day of the accident
Yockett was driving a team of steers,
one of which had lost an eye. The
one-eyed steer was old and slow and
provoked the negro, who is naturally
profane. His temper becoming aroused,
he cursed and abused the animal, fire.
quently making use of the word, 'sone-
eyed devil" In his efforts TO make the
steer do his bidding. he got too close
to the animal, which was tossing his
head angrily. Before the negro knew
his danger the sharp point of one of
the long horns had struck his eye. and
like a flash that organ was snatched
from its socket as neatly as II the work
had been done by a surgeons knife.
Those who were aware of the circum-
stances were inclined to regard it as a
case of retribution.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18
cOTT0s SIZED or.

New York July n-coff0n seed oil
slightly more aotlyf. bur unchanged. ana
elosinF fffadY Prime crude harfeif nom
inali prime summer ysii0w 49, ~ e'lfn-
mff yf.igB, 90. prims Hhys a., pfims
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18

Remarks-Cooler over the Gulf coast
districts and the districts of Oklahoma,
Vicksburg and Memphis; warmer in the
Charleston district. Rain in all districts
except Galveston and Oklahoma.
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations. July II, 1901,
s p. m, 18th meridian time.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18
sToLE GfPsIEs, NOODLE.

Gypsies and negro highwaynen gave
Ieesburg an exciting time Last week.
Lat Thursday D Gypsy camp pitched
lhelr teptf On Maip sueet sn1 iaDe-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS.
CONTINUED from Ninth Page.(

Large vessels, rosin, IS; spirits. Is Sd.
Steam, lie per 100 pounds on rosin, 21lzc
on spirits Savannah to Boston, and 9lzc
on rosin, and l9c on spirits to New York
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18
Phases of the Moon for July
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
Vessel. Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Maverick, Fenton, Jackson
ville-Standard Oil Company
Schooner VIM. H. Shubert, Doughty,
quarantlne.-Master.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18

toms. for unless properly treated decline
complete loss OF manhood will follow Spots
before the dizziness bashfulness back loss
Of memory. aversion 10 society. etc. symptoms
which you overlook. These conditions con be
promptly n the right treatment given but
experiments with free samples ready-made incidence
etc. will only aSEravate troubls a cure
difheut
IL 10 eEasGeraon 20 say that have restored more
weak the full strength and vigor manhood
than other physician In the United States have
performed these cures strictly by my skill medical
scNnoe. treating each upon its individual merits
after carefully studying all Of ne details every
who needs such treatment 20 give this matter
intelligent thought The most delicate organs the
body involved ana careful individual treatment b.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18
CHICAGO MARKETS.

winter yellow. i2c; prime meal. ssLOOa
$500.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18

specialist absolutely Before
81 the
r0mm
= I d
scientific Each feosiYfs sfsnfion
D. giATHANAY. y. = s@ysnnsh.
ono hSusS a - a. ~ Lg~se ssasysp q HfR
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18

Vessels Went to Sea.
steamship Kansas City, Fisher, New
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18

The people of Greenwood, Henry
county, have organized a fire insur-
ance company with a capital of $780,
600. The company will be managed by
the solid business men of the town and
appears to be upon a solid basis. Its
operations will be confined to the state
at present.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18

Four barks cleared yesterday with lum
Der and naval stores valued at S7S,S72. %
None of them went to sea during the day
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

Jesse Glover. a negro farmer Of
Richmond county, shot himeslf through
the head with pistol Tuesday morn
ing. No reason has been assigned for
the shooting.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18

Received too late for Geographic aver
ages
Heavy Rains-Gainesvile, Ca, 2.26;
Goodwater, Ala, zoo
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18

High water at Savannah to-day at 1870
a. m. and 1919 p. m. High water at Ty-
bee one hour earlier.