davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-09
oGLETHORPE LODGE INSTALLS
Omcers Elected In December Induct-
Ell InIn Omce.

Officers Elected In December Induct-
ed Into ONCE.
Oglethorpe Lodge OF Odd Fellows held
an installation last night of the officers
Recently elected. The ceremonies were
conducted by D. D. Henry McAlpin and
the following Grand officers G. w, w.
c. Travis; G. S. H. f. Wilson; G. T.,
John A Hutton; G. G., H. S. Colding, G.
M, R. J. Davant.
The following are the officers installed:
y. G-E A. Eason, Jr.
V. &C. c. Pacetti.
Secretary-James Van Bershot
r. 5. n. G.-Charles Gross.
l.. S. n. G.-Frank Woodland
Warden-J. b. Fitzgerald.
!. G.-George Ajarmelstein.
Il. s. S.-George p. Murphy.
l. l.. S.-Charles T. Cox.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-09
DECLARED BANKRUPTS.
Involuntary Gases Decided by Judge
Spcer In District Court.

Involuntary Gases Decided by Judge
Spcer I'm District Court.
The Savannah Foundry and Machine
Company was adjudged bankrupt by
Judge Emory Speer, in the United states
District Court yesterday morning, and the
case referred for further investigation to
Referee in Bankruptcy, \. II. MacDonell
The petition IN this case was filed
against the bankrupt by the Herman Coal
and Wood Company, aud others, and the
bankrupt made no attempt TO deny its in
solvency 1t Joined on the contrary, in
the plea for an adjudication OF its status
by the court and the reference to the
referee.
Joseph Cohen was also adjudged bank
rupt by Judge Speer This is another in
voluntary case. the petiuoning creditors
being stephen Putncy & Co. and others.
The matter was referred TO Judge Mac
Donen for further Investigation and re-
port
Kimball & Billiard. Of Poulan. IN Wo-th
county. were similarly adiud2cd b1nkr fsf
This case Will bo referred 20 Referee Jo.n
u. Iiarrell in whose section Of the dis
tract the pankrupts live ana did busi-
ness.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-09

growth from his nose resulted in series
Of hemorrhages and rather difficult op-
Grafton to sop the bleeding became nee
essary.
This operation was successfully per
formed yesterday afternoon and II is oe-
lievcd that Mr.. Glenn Is now out Of DAN
ger. From the hospital last night he wa
reported very much improved ana restln-
nicely. and his complete recovery Is no"
only a question Of days
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-09
GABBETT is MENTIONED.
Railroad Men mt n Loss, Though, ms
to Who VIII Succeed st. John.

Railroad Men mt n Loss, Though, MS
to Who VIII Succeed st. John.
Little speculation is heard as to who
may succeed Mr.. f. St. John as vice pres
ident and general manager of the Seaboard
Air Line. Railway men who were askel
about the matter had not very much to
say. Division Superintendent Cecil Cab
bett is mentioned in connection with the
position. but none can say what President
Williams and the board Of directors will
do
Mr. w. W. Mackal was asked yester-
day for any information he might have
as to Mr.. St. John, but he replied that he
did not know why Mr.. st. John resigned
where he will so or who will succeed
him.
Mr.. st. John is one OF the best known
railroad men of the country. He is a
native of Connecticut and was born Feb
T. 1874 He entered the railway service
in 1862 clerk in the general ticket Of
fee of the Quincy and Toledo Railway,
which road was consolidated with the
Great Western Railroad. of Illinois. He
served as clerk in the general ticket de-
pdrtment of the consolidated line AT
Springfield, ILL.,. until July l, 1853 when
ne entered the service of the Chicago and
Rock Island Railroad and its successor.
the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Railway, serving in the general ticket de.
partment. He rose i'm 80 to be chief clerk
in full charge of the general ticket de-
partment. Afterwards as general ticket
agent for ten years. as general ticket ana
passenger agent; for six years as assist
ant to the general manager and general
ticket agent from July L.. 1886 to Sep
TENDER. 1887, as assistant general mana
ger, and from September 1887 to Jan. l..
1895. as general manager. on Jan ], 1885,
he accepted the position as vice president
Of the Seaboard Air Line, and on jan
uary, 1895, was elected its vice president
and general manager
Mr. St. John recognized the General
Managers Association at Chicago in 1891,
and was permanent chairman from the
date of that reorganization until January
/, 1895, when he came East to take the
Office of vice president of the Seaboard
Air Line During the great "Debs' strike
In Chicago Mr.. ST. John, as chairman of
that association. rendered a service which
was appreciated by railway managers,
not only in that city, but also of the
country at large.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-09

for quite a share OF the hour and a half
that was taken up by DR.. Sundberg who
retired now and again to a dlsrobing
room ana doned and donned costumes
peculiar to the lands he described. one
OF these was that Of a woman. and the
lecturer wore the feminine garb with a
grace that charmed The masculine as
well as the thousand feminine" eyes
that were fastened upon him.
Upon the close of his lecture Or. Sund-
berg received a burst OF applause The
dates for other lectures have not been ar
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-09
W0MAN'S EXCHANGE OFFICERS
Reports of the First Years Opera
lions.

HepOrtS oil the Etrst Years opera
lions.
The woman's Exchange held It's annual
meeting and election yesterday at noon
in one of the company rooms of the
Guards Armory.
The following officers were elected:
President-Mrs. L. w. Haskell.
First Vice President-Mrs. f. IL
Abrahams.
Second Vice President-NIrs. John NJ
Egan.
Third Vice President-Mrs George j.
Mills.
Treasurer-Mrs. NJ. A. o Byrne.
Secretary-Mrs. Max Wolff.
Mrs L. Morgan and Mrs. w r. Leaken
who were first and second vice presidents.
respectively, last year. declined re-elec
ton. The choice of the new board of Of
ficers was unanimous.
Miss Sallie Anderson and Miss Amanda
Wilson were elected superintendent ana
assistant superintendent respectively.
There are a number of vacancies on the
board of managers for which appoint
ments will be made at the next meeting.
The following report was submitted py
tine president:
"A little more than a year ago we
opened our exchange with donations
amounting to 1923 so as our nucleus. OF
this sum we have spent $14SSS besides
the moneys made by rummage sale per-
centage and other sources, thus proving
that we cannot relax our efforts TO raise
money for the exchange but must rather
renew our energies in its behalf. We
have 205 subscribers. and of these nine
ty-three are consignors, who have been
given an opportunity of helping them
selves. We have met with much kindness
and consideration and some prejudice and
criticism. but this is the experience Of
all woman's exchanges, and we can only
try by our acknowledged success to con-
vert our critics into being our friends. We
accepted with regret the resignation OF
our superintendents, Mrs. Munnerlyn and
Miss Bee, and in their places elected Miss
Anderson and Miss Wilson and hope that
under their care the exchange will con-
tinue to flourish. but we would ask our
friends to aid us by calling on the ex-
change more frequently to supply their
wants and especially to order their en-
tertainments through the exchange. thus
giving It the benefit Of the 10 per cent. and
giving the consignors more orders"
The treasurer report was submitted as
follows:
Receipts-Dona tons. S723 so; subscribers
and consgnors, $lSS; new subscribers and
consignors, S19; donated from Southern
Cotton Oh Company, 800; commission,
s24355: rummage sale. $33S.SS; tea sales.
s67.45; from ices Sl13j; sale Of articles
contributed to exchange, S2S.7S; cash from
consignors' sales, $2029.l4 entertainment
extras, exc, SASS. Total receipts, $3,S33.7S.
rfehsirsements--
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-09

There are outstanding accounts due the
exchange amounting to $57.51.
The ladies are much encouraged at the
prosperity shown ny the reports and a
vote of thanks was given to all of the
officers.
On next Wednesday the exchange will
give, at its rooms dime tea from o. clock
TO Z, the proceeds of which will go to
the funds of the exchange.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-09
GEORGIA MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Elected Officers for the Coming
Twelve Months.

Elected OHIcerS Tor Inc COMING
Twelve Months.
The Georgia Medical Society held its
annual meeting and election Of officers
last night. The election resulted as fol-
lows: iklkI lAaKlk
Presdent-T P. Warng.
Vice President-J. A. Crowther.
Recording Secretary-C. B. Lanneau.
Corresponding Secretary-A. A. Morri-
son.
Librarian-J. G.. VanMarter, Jr.
Treasurer-J s. Howkins.
In each case the officer was reelected
except in that of the vice president, who
succeeded DR.. s. J. Lanier, who recently
left the city.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-09
SEABOERD OFFICIALS.
President Williams and Directors
Will De Here Saturday.

President John Shelton Williams and
the directors of the Seaboard Air Line
Railway are expected in Savannah Sat
urday. The party VIII leave Richmond
this morning on a tour Of the system.
They will go to Montgomery, and from
that city they will visit Savannah. The
gentlemen will spend week or ten days
on their trip. which will include the
Florida division of the railroad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-09
PRINCIPAL GLENN ILL.

Hut Successful Operation Warrants
Quick Recovery.
Mr.. r. G. Glenn, principal Of the An
derson street school has been quite Sc
riously IN az the Savannah Hospital A
recent operation 10 remove foreign
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-09

inged but he has practically decided to
ppear before other Savannah audiences.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-09

1 must say it is the grandest medicine on earth,
and have advised great many suffering with
female troubles to take it. l tell people l wish
could go on the platform and lecture on it.
My trouble was extreme nervousness caused
by painful menstruation. Thesuffering endured
pen cannot describe. was treated by one OF our
most prominent physicians here for five months
and found myself getting worse instead of better.
At the end of the fifth month he told me he had
done all he could for and that had better go to
the hospital. My sister advised me to try Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as it had cured
her of backaches did SO and took it faithfully,
and am'now cured of my trouble and in perfect
health. Many thanks toyour medicine MRS.
Il. S. BALL, 461 Orchard ST., New Haven, Conn.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-09
A Few Letters from Women.

"DEAR MRS PNKHAM:-I cannot help nv dut
something
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-09
To Nervous Women.

81 feel as if should fly into thousand peces!" ST
just can't stand it another minute!"
Do you make of these expressions
"Why, yes" you say "Pm nervous and unstrung
and can't helpit
Do you know what makes you nervous9
ooh, everything don't know and don't care what
it is. wish was dead!"
STOP and listen.
People do not sympathize with you do theye They
think you help getting wrought up this way if you
will They tell you to keep cool )" not to close your
head" to "cam yourself" to ''avoid excitement" They
will not understand that you SICK and that you really
"can help it." You do not know yourself just what the
troubeis You have been your DOCTOR medicine
has had no effect Every day you get You
almost beside yourself with every small responsibility
and can way out of it.
Why don't you write to Mrs PinkhamG
Has it occurred to you that the pains you have every
month and the dragging sensation by the same
I trouble that makes you nervous9
Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham She will
understand your perfectly, and will you with
kindness Her advice is free, and the address is Lynn
Mass No regretted writing to her. and she
has helped thousands Her medicine, Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound the true help for women
1t regulates the monthly sickness those
uterine arrangements that excite the nerves. This is
the easy and the right way to get the help you need
Read the letters from women she has helped
When you ask for Mrs. Pinkham's medicine at your
druggists do not be persuaded to take something else said
to be just good" Nothing in the world so good for
womens ills
| Lydia 4. PfEakEsaaEaaSS
Vegetable Compound.
S. mn REWARD
u ~ "a M VA A N ~ an showth
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-09

DEAR Mrs PNKHAM:I wish speak good for Lydia
Pnkams Vegetable Compound years
suffered everything from headache
and abdomen had consulted different physicians
medicine found
tnued its and feeling like person. physically
mental of
MRS, M LEWIS 21Os Valentine Ave fremont New
York. N. Y. -
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-09

DEAR Mrs PINKHAM For a long time have SD
chronic Inflammation of the womb pain abdomen and be,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-09-04

Lodge Directory.
HIRAM CHAPTER NO. Is, r. A.. M
IL Meets the second and fourth "Wednesday
Of each month in Masonic hall.
l.. w. ELDRIDGE. II. p.
G.. J. BACH. Secy.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-09-04

were under the direction OF a man
who remained In camp. Thcystated,
however, that they were going from
Great Falls toward the south, and
that the engineering party would be
along In a few days and would go
over the same route and make a sur
vey.
The two men stated that the run
ming Of the line was the beginning of
the construction of the Burlington
extension from Billings to Great Falls
and that IL would not be very long
before, in their opinion, there would
be some official announcement OF the
whole plan.
They would not venture an opinion
as To how soon the work Of building
the line would be stated. but stated
that they did not think 1t would be
long.
Bushy, who accompanies the party
az a guide, Is well known IN all parts
OF the state. He has been u resident
Of Montana for many years and, 1t H.
said, there are few men in the stntC
more familiar with the country 10 be
trayersed Ivy the Burlington in this
state than he. lie wasin Great Falls
IL week ago, but at that time gavenC
intimation that he was engaged 10
pilot the party owe the country and
was probably true to his trust not e
make any Of the plans public.
Before leaving here yesterday morn
ing the wagon of the advance party
was provisioned for several days, OIL
sufficient to last the members unit
they reached another place along tn,
route.
Before leaving the west side tn,
man In charge Of the party made ex
tensive notes and for an hour trav
eled about in the vicinity o fthccamp
When the wagon pulled out theparty
was walking and travelling sontl
very slowly. 1t Is their intention, s,
the members who were in the cit,
during the evening said, to make Q
miles or more each day, and they eX
pcct to complete their work In abou
two weeks.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-09-04
A BRUSH WITH THE INSURGENTS.
Fifty Insurgents kilied-Many Surrenders
Taxing Place.

Manila, p. L., Sept. Later ac-
counts OF the recent engagement in
Batangos province between Captain
Hale with n detachment Of the
Twentieth infantry and the Insur-
gent leader Argonles, show that 1t
was more important than IL was
first considered. Many deserters and
renegades were heard giving com
mands In English. Colonel Graclac,
two officers and SO insurgents were
killed. after an engagement lasting
two hours.
Everything points to the early
capture or surrender of Miguel NAL
var, the insurgent leader. With
either event occurs everything will
be favorable to the establishment OF
permanent peace.
1t Is the plans of the military
authorities rs n first step towards
reducing the force to two depart
ments instead Of four, which would
result In a considerable saving. The
headquarters Of one department
would be Manila and the other Holio'
Each day shows an increasing mum
Der OF surrenders and captures in al
the disaffected districts.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-09-04

pertaining to publishing be revoked.
The committee on waterworks re-
ported that they had investigated
the question of waterworks and sew
erage for the city and that the prob
able cost would be about $4,000.
They also recommended theadoption
Of such system, which was carried
unanimously. 1t was also moved
and carried that the question OF ex-
tending the limit Of Indebtedness Of
the city and OF bonding thecityi In the
sum Of $4,000 be submitted to the
taxpayers of the city and that the
board meet again next Monday for
the purpose Of making arrangements
for submitting such questions.
The question of the city levy was
brought up aud IL was thought upon
inquiry that the last years two-mill
levy for the road tax, which had been
collected by the county, had not been
turned into thcclty treasury. IL was
decided to defer the matter Of the
levy to allow inquiries TO be mndc
concerning the tax.
The meeting then adjourned until
next Muudaypyeuing.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-09-04
COURSE or Study TO BE REVISED.
The Importance Of School Libraries and
Supplementary Reading Discussed.
IMOutana

Montana Record.l
Revision OF the course Of study in
the Montana public schools, essen
TALLY with the view OF uniformity,
Will be brought aboutif the efforts OF
the county school experimentation
do so. At the convention OF county
superintendent in Helena last week
the subject was thoroughly discussed
and 1t was decided to attempt the
proposed revision. 1t was placed in
the hands OF n committee, which will
report at the meeting of the state
teachers association to be held at
Mlssoula next January.
The subject was opened In an ad.
dress by Professor Hiram Tyree OF
Dillon, who advocated the revision
oil the state course Of study. Presi-
dent Oscar j. Craig, who was n MEM
Der of the committee that framed this
course, said that it was framed nc.
cording To the best knowledge OF the
committee concerning the needs ofall
interests and an effort was made "a
reconcile them. He said that he did
not doubt that revision would bene.
fit the course and he was In favor
OF IL.
The committee selected to report
the revision is: State superintendent
Oh Public Instruction W. W. Welch,
X. Il. Young, Hiram Tyree, Miss $ j,
Rogers, Oscar j. Craig, Mary A. Nc.
LHughlin, Miss Laura ZOoE, n. O.
Titus and Estelle Walker.
Professor j. L. Davis, who is In
charge OF the University library a,
~Nlissoula, read IA paper on "Schoo
Libraries" He said that the para
mount idea was to select books Will
a view to uniformity and that, asfal
as possible, the books furnished by
the state superintendent Of public in
struction should be followed. Ill
endorsed the idea of travelling librar
les and emphasized the necessity O
supplementary reading in the publ,
schools,
The travelling library scheme wa
opposed by Mrs. Laura Howey, II
brarian of the state historical sOci
ETY., who related her views of tn
question us Cleaned from the expert
ence Of educators at the meeting q
the American library association
She commended that the county sys
TEN was the most practicable II
every way.
Miss Estelle Walker read a pape
relating to the subject, in the cours
of which she said;
1T is said that people are not bet
I, ter than the books they read. Thi
IL doubtless I'm "A measure true. 4.
: little knowledge Is dangerous, and
little knowledge gained from some ,
the light literature OF today isdoubl
dangerous. In u school work MOI
ais and discipline should not he ovel
looked, and 1t is through the inflt
cncc of good books that we may oil
tain the best results"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-09-04

Extract from the minutes of the Board of
County Commissioned of Fergus County,
Montana, at a special session ofthe Board, held
August 18th, 1901.
II was resolved that the Board transfer sufii-
cient money from the General Road Fund to
the District Road Fund of Road District No. 2s,
to enable the Trustees of said District to build
two steel bridges over Warm Spring Creek. one
about y feet long at Moccasin City and one
about 10 feet long at Nave's crossing. Contract
to be made by the Board of Trustees, subject
to approval by the Board of County Commits
sioners.
Funds to be transferred TO the District upon
the completion of the bridges and the approval
of them by the County Commissioners.
G, NJ. KELLY,
County Clerk.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-09-04
TO PRIyINT SHEEP POISONING.
Remedy Recommended by Emil Starr OF the
Helena Laboratory.

David iIilgcr, the deputy sheep in
spector. has received the following
communication from Emil starr, the
president oi the Bischemic Labor
atory Mt Helena:
My DEAR SIR.--Itealizing the inter.
est YOU take in your official capacity
In anything OF benefit to the sheep
interests uf our state, | beg to call
your attention to the circular re.
Gently sent you descriptive Of Ozon-
inc, IA remedy Of incaleulablc value in
sheep poisoning from the different
poisonous plants throughout our
state. This remedy has met with
unqualified success and should be in
the Lands Of every sheepman whose
sheep are grazing on range wherein
there IL any Of the poisonous plants
incident tv Montana. These plants
Of a fatal character, as you well
know, are distributed widely
throughout the state. In fact, 1t il
believed that fatally poisonous plants
exist more or less extensively on
every range In Montana. This being
the case, the flock master cannot af-
ford to he without this remedy
which will save, beyond n question,
9S per cent Of all poisoned sheep, II
promptly used. In fact, II has been
known to save poisoned sheep and
cattle several hours after the poison
ing occurred. AZ this IL "A matter OF
general interest to the live stockmen
OF the state. aud particularly the
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-09-04
Look at Ibis!

/ have the agency for the following
celebrated brands Of fine whiskey:
Old Sherwood Rye.
Old. Oscar Pepper Bourbon.
Old |. W. Harper.
Murray Hill Club Rye.
Kirk wood Rye.
Guckenheimer Rye.
All double copper distilled pure
WHISTLES shipped to me direct from
the d~istillery. CHAs. L. WRIGHT.
Lewistown Hotel.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-09-04

sheepmeD, we feel IL our duty to call
your attention to the matter and to
solicit your support. This remedy
was discovered In Montana by a
Montana nan and, above all, Is emf
nently successful. Very truly yours,
EMIL starr, Phi. G..
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-09-04
Church DIRECTORY.
pREsRYrERIAN U

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Lewlstown-D Divine worship each Lords Day
at IL a. m. and 7:W p. M; Sunday school at
IL as p. M; Midweek service, Thursday even
ing at 80. Visitors are cordially invited.
CATHOLIC CHURCHE.
Lewistown-Masses every Sunday at 8 and
l0;3D a. M, except the last Sunday ofthe month.
Vespers. Sunday at 1890 p. m. Sunday school
al 2:D y. m.
Gilt Edge-Services the last Sunday of each
month at 10 a. m.
]. "A. VERMAAT, Pastor.
METHODIST X
Lewistown-Seryices at IL a. M. and $50 p.
m. each Sunday; Class meeting at close Of
morning service: Prayer meeting, Thursday
evening mt 1881. Sunday School at ~ rs. jun
ior League at $3.50 and Sanior League at $50
each Sunday. w. A. WINTERS, Pastor.
Beaver Creek-Services at 3 p. m. every
Sunday; Sunday school every Sunday at 2
p. m,
Garneill-Services every other Sunday at 10
a. m. and $3.50 .. m; Sunday school every Sun
day at 10 a. m.
U~bet-Services every other Sunday at 8 p. m.
Cottonwood-Services every other Sunday
at II a. IN.
Trout Creek-Services one Sunday a month
at 80 p. m.
Rock Creek-serviees one Sunday a month
at $50 .. IN.
c. J. ST. HILL, Pastor.