davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-27

Crown Rheumatic Elfxer, the most
wonderful remedy known for chronic
rheuma tism, govt and sciatic; for sale
at City Drug store, 64i Chapel street.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-11-28
D0N'I 81 AFRAID 10 WORK.

One thing that keeps young men
down Is their fear of work. They
aim to find gentcel occupations, 30
they can dress well and not soil their
clothes, aud haudlc things with the
tips of their fingers. They do not like
to get their shoulders under the wheel,
and they prefer to give orders to 9TH
crs, or figure as masters, and let some
one else do the drudgery. There is
no doubt that Incidence aud laziness
are the chief obstacles to success.
When we see boy who has just
secured n position, take hold of every.
thing with both hands and Jump
right into his work." ma II he meant
to snccccd, we have confidence that he
will prosper. Bot he stands around
and asks questions, when told to do
anything; II he tells you that this or
that belongs to some other boy to do
tor it is not his work; if he docs no,
try to carry out his orders in the cor.
rect way; if he wants thousand OK.
plantations when asked to run Nh or.
rand and makes his employer think be
could have done the whole thing him.
sclf-oue feels like discharging such q
boy on the spot, for he is convinced
that he was not cut out for success
The boy will be cursed with mediocri
ty or will he n failure. There IL nc
place iu this century for the lazy
man. lie will be pushed to the wall
Success.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-11-28
Re,.Ir,R. U,ek, n. Not pssd,

Notwithstanding n widely current
rumor that the Rev. Irl II. Hicks was
dead, he never WAS In better health,
and never did a harder and more su-
ccssfu years work than that just
closing. lie has just completed his
large and splendid almanac for 1902
and. with his staff Of able helpers, has
brought his journal, Word and Works,
Justly forward into international rep
utation. For n quarter OF century
Mr.. Hicks has grown in reputation aud
usefulness rs the peoples astronomer,
and forcastcr of storms and tho char
actcr Of coming seasons. Never wcro
his weather forecasts So sought after as
now, his timely warning Of serious
drou,h this year having saved the peo-
pie from loss aud suffering Millions
of bushels of wheat wero harvested
through his advice to plant crops that
would mature early. Tho American
people will certainly stand by Prof.
Hicks when II costs them so little and
the benefits are so great. His fino
almanac of 200 pages is only pc, and
his splendid family journal is only
one dollar year including the alma
nae. Send to Word and Works Pub.
Co., 220l Locust St, st. Louis, Mo.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-11-28
CARRIER GLEANiNGs.

Correspondence of,he RrrunLols.
Since NY last Jack Frost has paid
his respects to us In good shape. All
vegetables arc now dead, and We arc
tbus notified that summer IL over.
Thanksgiving day Is close at hand,
aud many Turks will lose their heads
to appcasc the appetite of our annual
least. There are quite number of
our people who think thcy have moth
ing to be thankful for this year. With
empty cribs ana cellars, and no we'll
filed barns to draw on, II does look
gloomy. But let us stop and think a
moment. Shouldn't we DO thankful
that our lives are spared; that tic who
rules all things well has not afflicted
US ia other ways. and that we still
have the future before us with all It's
possibilities aud advantages? Let cv.
crybody give thanks to the Lord!
Everybody seems to be preparing
for winter; many are hauling in grRiu
aud straw from the railroad aud stor.
ing away for a cold day, while others
are patching up roofs aud replacing
chnking IN the walls where 1t was
punched out when the weather was
hot All seem to think We will havo
n cold winter, but indications do not
point that way, A. range pasture Is
good yet, and nll stock doing well and
IN good conditions; In fact, better than
usual Prospects are that cattle can
live out till Christmas. Let us DO
hopeful.
Miss Jesse Ynrncll, accompanied by
Miss Emma lsnacs, paid visit to her
home last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. W. \, Fronabnrgcr and family
are shopping at Springfield this week.
Mr.. Earnest Davis, Of Alton, |. T.,
paid his parents visit last week, re-
turning this week for tho winter. llo
is among the many lucky ones in so.
curing work for all winter.
Our newly appointed postmaster,
&. W, Wommack, made trip to
Springfield the other day, returning
with an invalid chair for Grandma
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-11-28
g. 1901. $1.oo Year in Advance.

mother lode of the lead and zinc
bearing Ozarks. During the visit OF
the managing director OF the syndi-
cate he appointed DR.. a. Conway. OF
Mansfield, NO., resident representa-
to look after tho interests of the Syn.
dictate until his return from England
which will be IN April next
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-11-28

Taney county has its resort,
constantly growing more popular, in
the Park IN the southern part of the
county, and this is not tho only or
the hes, locality and environment NJ
forded by tho county for such pur-
pose--of which more nt another fine.
It is of interest to know that the fame
OF Ike Ozarks ID spreading beyond the
seas, ms will be seen by tho following
from the Lead aud Zinc News:
"rhc managing director of the Dry
ant Trading Syndicate, Ltd, of Lon.
don, Eng, nv. Joseph Mc,cslic, passed
Though ST. Louis, Saturday, cn route
TO Europe after quite stay in Wright
county, Missouri, where the syndicate
is heavily interested. While in
Wright County he closed several OPP
ti0ns which the syndicate held Oh
mineral aud other lands, covering
quite an extensive area. Embraced
in the plans of the Syndicate, which.
however, does not propose 10 over.
look the mineral possibilities of its
holdings, is u comprehensive scheme
for summer resort in the Ozarks.
The location will DO at Cedar Gap, on
tho line of the Memphis division of
the Frisco system. There, ut the
highest point of the Ozarks, u hand
some hotel is TO be constructed Ms well
as u sanitarium and n large number
| of cottages for the use OF summer Wis
iiors. Part ot the ground j. to bc set
apart for the sale oi lots 10 those who
wish 10 build their own cottages rath-
or than lcnsr from the owners. a
complete system of drivcways is
planned, making II spot handsomely
arranged from landscape point Of
view. Springs at the crest Of the site
are TO be opened up for the use of the
visitors. Analysis of one of the
springs has shown |. to bc very similar
10 those nj Eureka Springs, Ark.
! Plans for tho hotel, which will be II
large and handsome one, are now bc.
ing drawn ut Springfield. Mo.
"ln conjunction with the syndi.
Gates view to taking care of the min.
cral possibilities ~ steam drill has
been purchased and the lands Of the
syndicate will bc thoroughly exam.
ined and n record kept of the boring,
made. This will be Invaluable for lii,
Wrigh, county section, as nothing oj
this kind has been systematically don,
along this line heretofore. II Is an
ticipaicd that the drill borings will
show some very rich mineral IN fur
therancc OF the contentious based on
the outcroppings that, within III,
Lead llill district. is 10 be found tn
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-11-28

"For two or three years nll efforts
to cure ccxenia IN the palms of my
hands iailud,' writes Editor u. n.
Lester, OF Syracuse, Kan, "thcn
was wholly cured by Ducklen's Arni.
ca salvc." It's the worlds best for
cruptions. sores aud all skin diseases.
Only ?5c AT 6. l., n,o'is or NJ. a Vnu.
zaudts.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25

moderately large family, consisting or
wife and six children. II is safe 10
assume that President Roosevelt and
his family will find sufficient space in
the old mansion and contrive 10 make
themselves comfortable there, so long
as it may be their official residence.
No one, who is familiar with the limit
ed accommodations at the White
House, questions the ACCESSIBILITY of
enlarging it. Plans and specifications
have already been prepared under the
direction and sanction of Congress, and
If the subject is pressed this winter,
the required appropriation for enlarg-
ing the building may be made. There
is, however, no occasion to fear that
any member of President Roosevelt's
family will be required to sleep In the
cellar or basement of the White
House, because of insufficient sleeping
accommodations, in the residence part
of the building. West of the cabinet
room there are five large sleeping
apartments, all of which under pres
sure, can comfortably accommodate
two double beds. There are also three
small single sleeping apartments, quite
sufficient to accommodate, at least,
three of the Roosevelt children. There
are also three separate bath rooms on
the second floor with eight sleeping
apartments, and four or five large
rooms in the basement, which may be
used as play rooms or apartments for
domestic employees. These rooms IN
the basement are actually above the
level of the south grounds, and look out
on the beautiful park which stretches
out toward the Washington monument
and the picturesque Potomac river
southwark. Until Congress makes the
necessary appropriation for enlarging
the White House, or providing for the
purchase of a site and the erection of
a new presidential residence, there is
no occasion to fear that President
Roosevelt will have to lend a part of
his family to his relatives or neighbors
during his term in office, because of
the limited accommodations afforded
at the White House.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25
THE NEW TUG VIGILANT.
Capt. Van Avery Brings Down the
Latest Thing AfOat.

Brunswick, Ga. Sept. 24.-The
handsome new tug boat Vigilant, which
is about the finest thing ever seen in
these waters. came in this morning
from Philadelphia in charge of Capt
Van Avery of Savannah. The arrival
of this magnificent piece of floating
hull and machinery was noted by a
tremendous saluting of all the steam
craft in the bay, and all the steam en-
gines that line the water front, attract
ing a large crowd of citizens to the
docks. uas fs
The Vigilant is 120 feet Tong and %. IS
feet breadth of beam. Her tonnage is
gross 226. and net 1873. She carries
thirty tons of water ballast, and rs
Her engines are triple expansion, and
tons of coal, and will steam 1000 miles.
she is equipped with an evaporator for
making fresh water out of salt, with
a late patent steam condenser, wreck
ing and fire pumps, and the latest in
full electric plants with an immense
electric searchlight. Her horsepower
is 800, and she will make IL knots on
an average although her trial showed
10 1-3. Every part of the vessel
is modern. and in her stateroom and
OlttI appointments Sne resembles
a fine yacht. The Vigilant was built
for the South Atlantic Towing Com
pany, original owners of the famous
tug Dauntless, and they have excelled
themselves in the plans made for this
newest of their several possessions in
tugboats.
Contractor Bowen has returned from
Washington, and will shortly begin
work on Brunswick's new public build
- L. -
carpenters and bricklayers.
Mr.. Edwin Brobston has returned
from Tallulah Falls, where he has been
actively engaged for some weeks on
the Exposition, which was so sue
cessfully held there few days ago.
The Brown Lumber Company are re-
ported to be on the eve of opening
an immense crosstie camp a few miles
from Brunswick on the Brunswick and
Birmingham Railroad. 1t will be one
of the largest in the state, and many
men will be employed.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25
BLACK PATTI TO-DAY.
at Theater This After
noon and Night.

noon and Night.
The attraction at the Theater this
afternoon and tonight will be the
BLACK Patti Troubadours. The or
chestra will be reserved for white peo-
pie for both performances. At the
matinee the prices downstairs will be
so cents for adults and 25 cents for
children, while at night the seats will
sell at so cents and rs cents.
The BLACK PATTI Troubadours, the
greatest and funniest colored show on
earth, was good last season, but it
now comes bigger brighter and mer-
rier than ever. Black Patti, the great
est singer of the race, and a coterie of
vocalists excite enthusiasm and admit
ration by their brilliant solo and en-
semble singing, and John Rucker, the
Alabama Blossom, the king of ebony
fun makers, with many other members,
contribute to the quintessence of real
fun, mirth and merriment The new
musical farce "a Filipino Mis-F Fit" is
the liveliest sixty-minute continuous
performance of smart specialties and
fun situations ever presented by this
company.
The olio comprises ten great acts in
Guiding the Stokes trio, whirlwind
dancers; Mack Allen, wire marvel;
the Yer Valins, musical wizards; John
Rucker, in monologue, and Black Patti
and company in n new singing number
called Songs of Dixie
A special event will be grand
champion cake walk, open to all COM
ers for valuable gold medal prizes
Local champion cake walkers have al
ready entered, and the contest is sure
to be an exciting one. The audience
will be the judges of the cake walk,
which will be seen at both the matt
nee and night performances.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25
WAYCR0SS NEWS NOTES.
Fair Directors Have Decided Not to
Have an Exhibition This Fall.

Waycross, Ca, Sept. 24.-The Way
cross Lyceum Association will open
the season of 1901 on Oct. 9, with the
celebrated Thomas Dixon, whose sub
ject will be Fools, or the School of
Experience"
MIR. J. E. Wadley. president of the
First National Bank, left last night for
Bolngbroke, called there 10y the Sc
rious illness of his mother. She is
quite old.
The town of Argyle in Clinch county
will make an effort to be incorporated
so as to open up barroom.
The directors of the Waycross Fair
Association have decided positively
not to hold fair this year. There has
been some talk of race meet this fall,
but nothing definite has been done yet.
J. NJ. Young, Jr., left Sunday for
Baltimore, where he will take course
in chemistry and pharmacy in the
Maryland College of Pharmacy.
Rev. J. B. K. Smith has been APP
pointed assistant adjutant general on
the staff of Gen. West of the United
Confederate Veterans.
The tax rate for Charlton county
has been fixed at as mills for the COM
ing year. This makes the state and
on the thousand.
Last year r. l.. Jeffords of WareS<
boro bought $4,000 pounds of cotton in
the seed and about five bales of lint.
Cotton has already begun coming in,
and last week Mr.. Jeffords purchased
over 5000 pounds of seed cotton.
News comes of the death of Mrs. E.
J. Benton, in Pierce county, after a
short illness. She leaves a husband
and six children, four boys and two
girls.
Hon. ]. r. Mcdonald has brought
his daughter, Miss Edith, to Waycross
for medical treatment. Several days
ago one side of her face was paralyzed,
and it is hoped that a course in cleo
tricity will prove beneficial.
Miss Eva Poole came over from
Downing Saturday to confer with the
patrons of the Sunnyside school. She
will teach a private school out there
until January. The school will open
Monday, Oct IL.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25
GIN HOUSE BURNED.
belonged to the Waters Brothers In
BuIIOch County.

Statesboro. Ca, Sept. 24.-Joe and
Tom Waters, swho live near JOY, in
this county, lost their gin house by fire
yesterday. 1t burned in the afternoon,
together with six bales of cotton and a
grist mill and fixtures. The cause of
the fire and amount of loss could not
be learned.
The town was all astir yesterday
evening over the supposed prospect of
a barroom. The opposition to such a
move is so strong that every mention
of the matter is showed under with
adverse sentiment. The town was
cleaned of beer and cider shops sew
eral years ago, and good effects of
which are so apparent that there will
have to be a radical change in the pub
lie mind before ever they can resume
operations.
The Ogeechee river is very full and
rising at Dover. 1t is from three to
four feet higher to-day than yesterday
being a result of the heavy rain-storm
that passed through Middle Georgia
last week.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Information That Was Called for Not
Yet Furnished.

Savannah, Ca, Sept. 24.-Editor
Morning News: In your issue of Aug
IA, last, appeared an article headed,
why Did He Do It," and signed
"Binis," asking certain questions of
the Board of Education. 1t referred to
a previous article in your paper
wherein Supt. Ashmore had compared
the cost of the public schools of Sa-
vannah to those of New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and other Northern cities,
and calling for a comparison Of the
cost of the public schools of Savannah
with those of Atlanta, Augusta, Rome,
Macon, Charleston and other cities, but
up to this time no reply has been pub
lished. Now, why not give this in
formation to the people who are sup
porting these public schools, at very
great expense. and let them know
whether or not they are getting value
received for their money. 1t is the
peoples money that is being spent, and
they have a right to this information.
Now, let us have it, Mr.. Superin-
tendent. Fair Play"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25
THE THIEF WAS INSANE.
of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VIII
Aid Mckinley Monument Fund.

of Penitentiary-vaId VIII
Aid Mckinley Monument Fund.
Valdosta, Ga, Sept. 24-Will Carter.
the young white man who has been
confined in Jail here for some time on
the charge of stealing suit of clothes,
was adjudged insane yesterday and
was ordered sent to the State SAM
tarium as soon as room could be Sc
cured for him there. The young man
has been acting very strangely for
some time, but it was thought that he
was feigning insanity until tests were
made this week. Several parties were
concealed in the Jail, unknown to him,
and his actions under these circum-
stances convinced them that he was
really crazy. Their evidence in the
trial before the order resulted in the
verdict adjudging him fit subject for
the asylum.
A number of citizens met yesterday
afternoon in Col. Woodward's Office and
organized an auxiliary association to
the Mckinley monument fund, the OBJ
ject being to give the people of this
city and section an opportunity to con-
tribute something to the proposed mon
ument for President Mckinley. About
twenty dollars was subscribed at the
meeting and a committee was appoint
ed to receive other subscriptions and
forward them to the proper authorities.
Col. A. T. Woodward was appointed
chairman of the meeting and Col G.
L. Smith was made it's secretary.
The Abel baseball club came down
yesterday afternoon and played a game
with the local club, defeating them by
a score of to 4. The game was one
of the best of the season and good
plays were made by both sides. The
locals went up to Abel last week ana
defeated that team by a score of to
l. so the honors between them are
even. 1t is probable that they will
play another game before the season
closes.
A large number of lawyers and citi-
zens went down to Statewide this
morning to attend the session of the
Superior Court there. Judge Spence,
of the Flint circuit, will preside and
the session will be a busy one If all
of the business is disposed of. The
most important cases will be that
against the two Mobleys and Harrell
charged with the murder of Captain
Adams, near Fargo, some time ago.
The grand jury will take up the case
at once and If true bill is found the
chances are that the trial will also
come off. The accused men are among
the most prominent citizens of that
county. The policemen here captured
John Campbell, who escaped from the
convict camps at Dutton, Fla, last
night. A deputy was expected to reach
the city to-day and carry the negro
back with him.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25
PRINTING OUTFIT DESTROYED.
Tampa Citizens Continue to Rub II
In ON Resistencia.

Tampa, Fla. Sept. 24.-Another
outfit belonging to Resisten-
cha Cigarmakers' Union, has been dis
covered by citizens and removed or
destroyed. This is in addition to one
removed last week. Twenty members
of Resistencia were arrested this
charged with violating san
itary laws by establishing soup houses,
an order having been issued by the
health authorities against their estab-
lishment. The prisoners will be held
for trial. Meanwhile the number of
employees in the cigar factories con-
tinues to increase daily, and imported
help from other cities is expected to
arrive this week
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25
TRIED TO KILL HIS GIRL.
Then Rejected Cuban Suitor Shot
and Killed Himself.

Tampa, Fla, Sept. 24.-Candido
Fernandez. a Cuban, this morning
went to the house of a Cuban girl,
Jabota Perez. to whom he had been
paying court for some time, and urged
her to marry him. The girl refused
and turned to leave him when he shot
her in the side, causing flesh wound.
He then shot himself in the breast and
again in the neck. dying in a few min
utes. The girl will recover.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25
in tender compassion,
Anna Mcintosh Beville.
The second man TO receive the Vic

The second man 10 receive the VIC
toria Cross died at Brentwood. Eng
land. recently, at the age of a. He
obtained the decoration by saving an
officer under fire in the Crimean war
In 1854. His regiment was the Forty
ninth Royal Berkshire
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25
A. F. LIVER NOMINATED.
He VIII Succeed the Late Congress-
man Stokes.

Columbia. S. c., Sept. 24.-In the sec
ond primary in the First Congressional
District to-day. A. F. Lever of Licking
ton was nominated over Thomas F.
Brantley. Levers majority will be
between 600 and 1000. The election is
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Congressman j. William Stokes. Mr..
Lever was Congressman Stokes private
secretary.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25

Jackson. Miss, Sept. 24.-Joseph
Power. son of Secretary of State
Power. who died last night, has been
appointed secretary of state temper
arily. Mr.. Power had for some years
been his fathers assistant.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25

thank you beyond expression
For the roses of crimson and white
That are blooming in glad confusion
On the shelf Of my dresser tonight.
And l, in tender compassion,
VIII gather the fragrance and light,
That nature sent here to embody
Where God keeps the sunshine at
night.
Anna Mcintosh Beville.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25
PLACED IN BANKRUPTCY.
Burke County Firm Proceeded
Against by Augusta Creditors.

Augusta, Ga, Sept. 24.-At the in
stance of Augusta creditors a petition
for involuntary bankruptcy was filed
against the firm of Buckston & Haze
seller of Girard, Burke county, Georgia
Ex-Solicitor w H. Davis was named
as custodian of the stock of goods
Liabilities. $4,000 and assets 100000