davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-04-19
STEAMBOATS,.
ST. LOUIS & Tenn.
RIVER PACKET co,

Will have one Of their Elegant
Steamers leave st. Louis every
Wednesday and Saturday at 5
o'clock p. m, for all points on Ten
nesspe River to Sheffield and Flor
cnce, Ala. Every Tuesday and
Friday at 8 p. m, for all points on
Mississippi River to Helena, Ark.
One of their Steamers will leave
Paducah, KY, for Florence, Ala,
and all way Ian 1ings every Wed.
nesday and Saturday at 5 p. M,
and the U. S. Mail
Steamer w. j. CUMAIINS
will leave Danville, Tenn, for Sa-
vannah, Tenn, and all way land.
ing every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday Mornings. Freight and
Passengers handled for all points
in the United States and through
Bills of Laden Issued from River
Landings to all points North,
South. East and West. Prompt
and efficient attention guaranteed
For further information please
call on or address
T. S. HUGHES, Gen. Agt., Clifton,
Tennessee.
S. X. HALE, D. F. A., Paducah, KY,
S. 7. KAVANAUGH, D. F.,A., Mem.
phis, Tenn.
JOHN E. MASSENGALE, Traffic
Mgr, st. Louis, Mo.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-04-19

LOafers seem to have a grudge
against all men who are busy.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-04-19
6 MNvs>,..~

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BrOmG-Quinine Tablets
tho remedy that cures n celia I'm one day
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-15

Arthur Belts of Orleans township,
recently sold his land in South Dakota
for $1,000. He has just bought 35 acres
.cornering between @. E. Teetshon and
G. D. Jones, for s35 per acre. 1t is a
cash consideration. He expects to
build on it next summer.
Chas F. Haberly threshed $500
bushels of oats from so acres in New
Oregon township. The variety is
what is known as the "big four" 55,
bushels to the acre in season when
the drouth was running the crops. Last
year the yield was IS bushels to the
ocre. He will sell them for seed.
A few extra good Poland China
swine, male and female for sale, extra
good bone and form, 81 miles east Of
Lime Springs and q northwest of
Bonair. Farmers who have been using
light bone sires should improve this
opportunity for heavy boned sireS.
| 5tf G. e. MoREY.
The jury in the case of the State VS..
Patrick Knox aud Mrs. Fromm joint
| ly indicted for lewdness, brought in
la verdict of guilty as charged.
Sentence postponed to the last day of
the term. They told the court and
the jury nice story about how they
happened to be in bed together but
the jury from the verdict thought it
a little "ishy."
| Miss Lauralne Mead is notified by
the makers Of the Knabe Grand Piano
at Baltimore, Md, that they have
shipped to her a Knabe piano to be
! used'by VIM. H. Sherwood at the piano
concert to be given by him Saturday
evening, November 9th at the Congre-
gational church. Mr.. Sherwood is re-
puted to be one Of the greatest pian-
| lists in the world.
Geo. Fl. kellogg has made arrange
ments with one Of the largest Piano
and Organ factories to place car
load of their instruments on sale at
his store at factory prices. This will
give the people of Cresco an oppor-
tunity to get an instrument without
| paying profit whatever. Pianos will
be from Sl4S up; organs from $25 up;
cash or payments. Sale to commence
Tuesday morning, October 18th and
continue till Saturday night the 10th.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Milz are re-
jolcing over the advent of a little
daughter. Born to them one day last
week.
John Rastratter and his family
have removed to Staples, MINI. They
were good and worthy people, honest
and highly respected.
G. d. Nichols is in st. Paul this
week personally selecting Fur goods
for the New store, which its stomers
can rest assured will be right.
Mrs. Stella Patterson accompanied
her sister, Mrs. Hastings, to Milwau-
kee, last week, for few days visit
there and elsewhere in Wisconsin,.
From Oct. lst to 18th my entire
stock will be sold at cost to make room
for factory sale. Story & Clark pianos
$l65. G. H. KELLOGG.
Those $3.50 Mems suits and Over
coats, all wool and guaranteed to wear,
are the biggest values ever offered.
@. d. Nichols & Co.
The High school foot ball game be-
tween Decorah and Cresco sch ool was
played on the Cresco ground Saturday
resulting in a score Of to 8 in favor
of Crcsco.
We, the jury, find that the deceased
came to his death from heart failure,
caused by not taking Rocky Mountain
Tea made by Madison Medicine Co.
35c. DR.. Connolly.
Don't forget to attend the great
factory sale of Pianos and Organs at
Kellogg's, Oct. 15 th to 10Th. A man
from the factory in attendance. Free
concerts during sale.
The Hawaiian woman's club al
Honolulu debated the question: is II
better to take Rocky Mountain Tea
hot or cold?" Either way it magniies
your pleasure.-D Connolly.
The New Store Of G. d. Nichols s
Co., in few days expect complete
and up-to-date line of ladies CloakE
and Jackets of the very latest styles
including Children and Misses.
Makes assimilation perfect, healthy
4 blood, firm muscles, strong nerves
IQuickens the brains, makes and keeps
you well. Great medicine, Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35c. DIR. Connolly.
There has been coal found in Ne
braska one vein feet, the other
feet thick, and at Jennings, La, flow
1 ing Oil wells have been found, the tw'
,Lsufficient for heat and light for Amer
lea.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-15

Bargains in Pianos. Sold by ]. L.
Gill.
See ]. L. Gill before !buying your
Plano.
Kops Bros. and Jacob Doll Pianos
sold by ]. H. Gill.
GIRL WANTED at the Central House
for work in the kitchen.
WANTED-A competent house-keep-
er. Enquire at Recamps Bakery.
Six good rooms to rent over the
Racket Store. Enquire of N. B.
Wheeler.
The gain in deposits in one year in
the National Bank of Decorah has
been $4,000,
@. d. Nichols spent the fore part Of
last week in Chicago looking after the
wants of bis New Store.
DR.. w. T. DAILY, physician and sur
store, opposite ppstoflce.
Jacob Doll, Kops Bros. Company,
the largest Piano Mfg In the world.
Represented by J. L. Gill.
DR.. Willis Lomas, of Villisca, came
last week for few days. visit with
parents and other relatives.
House to let in the Berg addition.
For particulars enquire of
JOHN STEINMAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Lydon are the
happy parents Of a l1-pound boy who
came to gladden. their home on Oct.
9Th. IN
Good goods, reasonable prices,
prompt attention and quick delivery
at the New grocery store of Mullen s
Grobel'
II you are looking for anything in
foot wear that you can't find, remem.
Der that 1t is kept at the New store OF
y. ID. NlcholS q 20.
Call at the Cresco Brick and Tile
Works and get prices on Wilmington
Lump Coal in car load lots. We can
and ,ciU save you money. 100tf
Sampson was not in the first Santi.
ago battle butis where he can listen
1 to the roar of artillery at the second
battle now being fought at Washing
ton.
Anan Anderson, living near Ridge
way was Frustrated with paralysis
from the effect of which he passed
away the latter part of last week. He
was one of the successful and best
known farmers Of that region.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-15

A new remedy for biliousness is now
on sale Shuttleworth Drug Co. s store.
1t is called Chamberlain Stomach
Stomach and Liver Tablets. 1t gives
quick relief and will prevent the at
tack il given as soon as the first indi-
cation Of the disease appears. Price
Is cents per box. Samples free.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-15

"a Breezy Time" which will be
seen at Cresco, Oct. 10th, is one of the
most effective farce comedies in town
this season. 1t is diverting without
being inane, and has a Slight story
which makes very strong vehicle
for introducing the various specialties
of different members of the cast, each
one of whom is an artist in his or her
line. AtCresco opera house Oct. 10th,
The verdict is unanimous the world
over that Washburn-Crosby's Gold
Medal is the best flour on earth in
uniformity the year round. The
greatest output of the largest mills in
the country, the best flour in exist
ance are some of the reasons of the
world Is demand for this flour. Every
body buys it at S1.00 a sack. The
"Orange Blossom" Fancy Patent at
csc a sack. The very best High
Patent at 90c asack. The Lily White
Patent at SOC sack. Corn Meal,
Breakfast Food, Rolled Oats, Bran,
Shorts, Corn, Oats, Hay and Dawn
Grass Seed. These goods are just as
we represent them. Will always sell
at bottom prices for cash. The above
prices subject to market change.
Yours for business,
N. GRAF g. Co.
Money is as necessary to business as
is steam for a locomotive. Without
money business is dead, withoutsteam
the locomotive is dead. Five years
4 ago when democrats were calling for
more money the republicans said
there was money enough. Since then
$500, 100000 have been added to the
money of the country, and yet the
per capita amount is only one half as
much as that of France. When the
volume of money issmall, "a small guam
tity Of it buys large amount of la
bor, or of its products, when the vol
ume is large, money is cheap and the
products of labor are dead, and times
are good. The increase in the volume
of money and the resulting prosperity
Esustains the contention of Mr.. Bryan
and the democrats. Let it be still
further increased in volume but let
every dollar Of the increase be full
legal tender.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-15

When you have no appetite, do not
relish your food and feel dull after
eating you may know that you need
dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Price 25 cents. Sam
pies free at Shuttleworth Drug Co.'s
store.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-15

sN care Cons-spution screvss.
NC G. Q. tai to cure, druagista refund monsS
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
SHARP BREAK N H4NH4TT4N.
BULL. POOL THOUGHT TO HAVE APPLIED A
SHAKING OUT" PROCESS

Manhattan Railway stock, which Thursday
had a sharp and sudden decline. falling 1864 and
closing at 1861, a net loss OF 67s per cent. Tho
whole market weak the apprehensions Of a
poor bank statement and of higher for money.
but no specific news developed to account for the
severe break in Manhattan One theory that
with the sweeping denials of any alliance effected
or contemplated between the Manhattan the one
side and the New-Yorlz Central the New-Haven
road on the other and with the electrical operation
Of the elevated roads now assured and almost in
actual sight the pool which has been for weeks ad-
vancing Manhattan in the stock market decided
that it was time 20 liquidate and that K was the
carrying Of this policy into execution that caused
Manhattan TO suffer its heavy decline yesterday
Another theory was that the decline was largely
due TO liquidation resulting from the closing up OF
city and Chicago. The prevailing belief was, now
that the bull pool still operating, ana lat
it lent hand yesterday TO put down the price for
bought back stock below 140- ~
METROPOLITAN was notably weak yesterday, closing
at is2L a net loss for the day Of 3l4 points. The
sand shares, while more than 133 600 SHARES OF Man
haitian changed hands. Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Il is expected that one Of the eight eight thou
sand horsepower generators in the Manhattan ran
way Companys great new power h1use' a. ke Sen
dred thousand horsepower will be generated. WI!
be started by next Tuesday or Wednesday, ana that
within the following week the hrs OF the
trains will be run on the Second-ave. line Inc
motor equipment is now being received, ana !tle
first of the three hundred cars 10 be used IN tne
new service will be delivered in day or two; but
IL is probable that il will be some time pe1ore
enough cars will be hand to make 1t possible 70
operate the Secondave Inc entirely by elecTlcry
50 that in the interval both steam and electric
Trains viii be run
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
POLICE CHARGE STRIKERS.
EIGHT HUNDRED ITALIAN SUBWAY
LABORERS QUIT WORK, BUT
QUICKLY GO BACK

There was a strike lasting about an hour on
the William Bradley contract Of the rapid tran
sit tunnel extending from Sixty -second-st. to
Cne-hundred- and fourth st. along Broadway.
yesterday. 1t threatened TO result IN the stop
rage of work this section OF the tunnel ana
at one time all the laborers to the extent OF
about eight hun ired. were out The prompt
action of the police and explanations by the
contractors men to the Italians broke up the
attempt after hour and the men went back
TO work.
The strike appeared TO have been the result
Of a mistake. According to Mr.. Bradley two
Italian laborers were discharged on Thursday
night for a cause which had nothing to do with
wages or hours These two men went to the
Sixty-second-st. end of the contract yesterday
between 7:3o and 1:45 o'clock, when the laborers
we're going TO work, ana told such story OF
cppression and hard luck that they gained some
svrnpathizers. They and their friends started
I'D broadway calling to the at work in the
trench to come out. They told the men 'ha'
,baro WAS = strike on and by force OF persua-
sion and threats they caused nunloer u 'ii'
Iaborers 10 ion their forces. AS the march was
continued ,Ip the street the men began TO throw
stones at the 'aborers in the trench who refused
IN come ont. and a number Of these joined the
rioters All the labcrers left the trench.
r,antain Schmittberger received telephone
,,.Ssoca concerning the trouble ana sent
Roundsman Relyea at once to the scehe win
-ba reserves Relyea gathered In all the poii0'
mon he saw in Riverside Drive, west Flu '
Fsroadwav and Amsterdam-ave, as ne went
downtown When he reached E1PhtE-seNeii'H-
st he had about forty men ana s'shteo '.'e
crowd They saw the men gathered about the
deem cut at that point and so industr1onsly were
they engaged in stoning the men pelo"' WHO
ei-io 70 G X,
Sid NOT see the police until they We're Almost Oh
them. ., .,.. o,,,hs &, their
hands and did not hesitate to use their stlchS.
The Italians broke and run TO cover SO quick!
that when Acting Captain Russell, OF the NesI
Sixtv-eighth-st. station, with about thirty men
arrived the only rioters in sight were rev
groups about a block away from broadway oi
the side streets. ,,. ,o,.o,
The efforts Of the contractor and his employees
soon pacified the men and showed them the
folly Of the strike. The men went back 10 WORK
in droves when told by their foremen that lheS
could go ahead. At $50 q. m. there was no
sign of disorder along the contract ana nearly
all the laborers were al work
At no time did the strike affect the iron work
ers engineers drillers. holsters, carpenters or
trainers, and these workmen kept at their posts
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington Dec. 6-The following army ana
navy orders have been issued:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

Lieutenant Colonel GEORGE NDREWS aSsstans t a9q 5b
general Captain BAN 6AToS srMoRE a T aTt
Iery corps will the War Department December
SohcomfaesioneG oicers Of the army by enact
1nents Congress been authorized for regiments
battalions and bands.
First Lieutenant MARION G RAYsoR tth Cayairy r Is
ee FTs msensnt aen John H Mcclinoc
airy. who Will be assigned TO troop by MS resi-
following assignments to regtInens OF oSeFs @ are
s42 saieneHi GSl0esl Colonel h EtR THoM
Cavalry Colonel JAMES MLER 70 "a "a iaIh 4
fanTy Major JAMES b JAcKsoN 10 IN tn In In
aRy aRy SsPsan csPsan SARffE aERc Z 81 VIII
cqPi1 F. Z Kuss hEMIi to to- @ h nantl Infan Cap
DENNIS NoIAS to goth LnfantIy caDaiD caPan
,5 to ,Bfsh,4R sh IRtna CAPTAIN e4Ra5n s
EEI kEEocDS LAHePoN HG5 %" 5a5 iasn.rz
HARRY to ; s9th hnfan1Ty capan
ARTH kERWIS M a' ,Inta InfaRtry gaDfsn GsP'afn in
I to to sb 5h Insant n5sny caPtah Ptaih
EEASS gaMEs E cS4oN GS to 18Th f'n InantTy
r ovENsHINE to TN Infantry; san SaPsan RoRERr
FIELD. to 9Th Infantry.
HIGGINS and Miller RTRT qgs
RFTTs EVANS KERWIN, CLINTON. OVEN
SHINE LANGDON and EAMEs win Join their reg-
ments.
THOMAS is relieved FIR from duty as
Of Dakota assignment to a station
serving Porto Rico.
CAPTAIN BURNSIDE will remain with the 14h Infantry
The resignation Of Lieutenant FRANK A JERNl-
GAN Philippine scouts, has been accepted
ra,,s,n ROBERT D. READ Jr.. 10th Cavalry. is de
recruiting service for two years and
will proceed Louisville.
.ou,a,an.- Colonel vALERY HAVARD. deputy surgeon
General is relieved chief surgeon Department or
1-rha and will proceed to Fort Mcnroe
Meter HENRY T HARRIS. surgeon, having reported
bs arrival in New-York City. is relieved from fur
ther dutv in the Philippines. and viii proceed to
Slocum. >-.,y
,..a,, q + GOODRICH. detached duty captain Of
yard League Island: 10 command the Richnond
Immediately
Lieutenant d. w BLAMEh detaehea 'he "a"A''' AZ
the Cincinnati
Assistant Surgeon W, NJ. CARTON, detached ->a'"'
Academy; TO New-York Hospital
,ss,s,.n. Surgeon J. b. DENNIS detached NeW-hork
Hospital: Naval Academy
c,a,Iain d. M,IAREN tretired). detached New-York
yard; home
Bv cable from Rear Admiral Remey, Yokohama,
Japan December D:
,s.,tenant Commanders ALFRED b CANAiA ana
FRANCIS H SHERMAN. detached Yokohama hoS
ptal: Cayite station
Ensign SAMUEL B. THOMAS. detached the >ehtAeA' :
TO the Monadnock temporarily
fIsu,snan,-Coionel WILLIAM =. sFiCEE AAriae S9sps
detached the BROOKLYN 70 aoHse
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
PECK 4BLE TO LEAVE HIS BED.
CLEVELAND MAN THINKS HE MAY BE
sTONAWAT'S BROTHER-DENIED BY
THE ADVENTURER.

Johann Beck. the packing box stowaway, who
uss confined in the hold of the steamship Palatia
for seventeen days, able to leave his bed yes
terday and walk around in his room in St Mary's
Hospital, Hoboken- Though he has been able to
talk since Tuesday. the day after he was taken
from ship unconscious yesterday was the first
time that he could talk without stopping to think
every two or three sylables.
Beck felt so well after getting up from his bed
yesterday that he asked for a pen and paper ana
started TO write his parents who live in Hamburg;
he said. The sisters the hospital also allowed
him TO receive some mail which had come TO the
hospital There were six letters. four being from
managers of museums. offering contracts for eX-
hbitiny himself with his box and outfit. The other
two letters We're from advertising agents Beck
talked English for the first time. having uSed
German up that time.
The police yesterday received a telegram saying;
Ask Johann Beck If he is my brother: Answer
PETER BECK.
No. 106 Fremont-st., Cleveland, Ohio.
Beck said ne had no brother in this country
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
HICROSCOPICAL EXHIBITION.

The annual exhibition OF the NewYork Micro
scopical Society last evening in the Mott Memorial
Library Building, largely attended. Thirty In
etruuents were arranged TO show mineral. Vege-
table or biological specimens either curious or
beautiful. A steady stream of visitors inspected
the latter until a late hour. Fully half Of the peo-
ple present were women. Among the objects which
attracted the most attention were crystals OF gold,
obtained by a galvanic process and shown by w
+ Damon: the eye of insect, made up of hun
dreds of lenses. and giving many images. by f.
W Devoe: minerals Illuminated with polarized
light by Frank D. Skeel blood circulation in the
tail Of a living goldfish. by Walter H: Mead; sec
ton of a mosquitoes head, by +. W. Leggett, and a
moths head by Charles S. Schultz.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
SISTER SAYS MARX rs NOT HOME.
SHE DECLARES HE IS NOT IN HIDING. But
IS RECUPERATING HIS HEALTH.

Herbert Marx. the young Brooklyn lawyer. VINO
killed two young men and fatally wounded third
in defending himself at his home in Oak Grove.
Va last Tuesday night. has not returned 20 BROOK
lyn according his sister, who was seen by a
Tribune reporter at the Marx home, No. 13s Sixth
ave, last night. Miss Marx said that she had
heard from her brother. and that he was resting
quietly and would not return home probably for a
week.
Herbert is with his brother William and h's
brother-in-law Mr.. Blackmar. We prefer not TO
have II known where he Is. because ne does not
wish to be disturbed" she said.
She denied that there was any truth In the SLOT
that he was hiding In the Sixth-ave. house. wv hen
he comes TO Brooklyn there will be no occasion fof
hiding she said. He is not In hiding now. but
simply recuperating his health, which was some
hat rnn down.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
Gnropcan ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street. a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions tor The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
REPORT on BANKRUPTCY LAW.
AMENDMENTS SUGGESTED BY THE MER-
CHANTS ASSOCIATIONS COMMITTEE.

AMENDMENTS SUGGESTED BY THE MER-
CHANTS ASSOCIATIONS COMMITTEE.
The Merchants Association of New-Iork yester-
day made public report of its committee recently
appointed 70 study the Bankruptcy act 1t shows
that the work was prosecuted by subcommittee
Of five. consisting of Ora Howard, w T Evans
E D Page, r. B. Hrsch and z. w. Riker.
The most mooted point of the present Bankruptcy
law the of preferences as treated in o u
The solution of this problem, as finally arrived
a the committee. consists in approving the
amendment TO that section as contained IN the Kay
bill in connection with the provisions OF Section
60 3. This method will permit every creditor TO
retain all moneys paid TO him by the bankrupt even
within four months of bankruptcy, unless the
creditor had reasonable cause TO believe that the
bankrupt intended to give him preference by the
payment.
Among the conclusions arrived at by the commit
Tee are the following:
First-That the most serious defect in the present
Bankruptcy act lay in the phraseology Of the sec
ton known 81 G.. which requires that all credit
the preferences before they permitted TO prove
their claims.
The remedy for this section appeared TO the
committee to lie in changing 81 u as to permit
made account OF, or in full settlement Of debts
due overdue
Second-That the provisions Of the present act
relative discharges should be amended to
who had not kept proper books of account, showing
the condition of his business for a reasonable pc
riod preceding the date of bankruptcy.
Third-That a bankrupt should not receive dis
debtedness the strength of a false statement of
MS condition
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
ENGINEERS STOP WORK.

Thirty safety engineers and forty-two drill work
ers employed by the contractor who is doing the
excavation for the Macy department store at
Thirty-fourth-st and Broadway. struck yesterday
trac-or had hired a number of Portable EnSi-
neers" The organization OF the Portable Engineers
Is not recognized by the Safety Engineers and af-
fliated labor bodies, and the strikers demanded
that the Portable men be discharged
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
FOR 4 STEEL PLATE POOL.
.-,~-rrrH,; r.NOWN HERE OF THE RE-
PORTED RIVAL TRUST.

--s--.o3d that a meeting of representatives
.s.. 57,-ortaut steel plate manufacturing con-
s ...ts held in this city day ago to
.t-,ee III. question of agreement for controIl-
- ,be output and maintaining prices The recent
-,Tofect for consolidating four of the steel plate
l,anies has been abandoned, il is said, and in
as > pool will be formed which will include
80 four companies and also several others.
Nothirg appears to be known in this city re-
u.r6ing the new sso,cooGoO iron and steel trust,
80 Of which comes from Chicago Prominent
o1o fh.. concerns mentioned in the Western dis
estches likely TO enter the reported combina-
- is The Sharon Steel Company Official de-
u, ~ The story, far il concerns that cor
nno1atio, is made by its local representatives, who
P- that they not parties to any consolida-
say nd have not entered into any negotiations OF
tSat character W. C Frick. of this city. who is
eoo~.iored of the organizers of the alleged
namtination- Is not prominently known among the
~ ard steel here