davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-16

for surplus honey. So; shipping crate
for comb honey, 81; Mrs. Eliza P. Ross
Americas, honey vinegar, So; Mrs. w
W. Monk, Poulan, honey vinegar, sec
ond prize, 81; Buchanan Bros, Ameri-
| Gus, aparian supplies, best collection,
I SIC; also first prize for smoker, 81; S,
!. D. Reigel, uncapping knife, 81; Otto
Reigel, second prize, so cents.
| The Dairy Prizes.
dairy in operation, SIS; for
COW making best butter record,
not less than two pounds in one day,
three days test on ground, $40, Bel
mont Farm; best yield of milk by Jer-
sey COW in one day, tested on ground,
SO, Belmont Farm; best yield OF but
ter in one day by Jersey
COW, $40, Belmont Farm; Jo-
seph T. Anderson, Marietta, best
2O-pound package ofNdairy butter, $40.
Also best 1O-pound package creamery
butter SO. 2|
Agricultural Awards.
The complete list of awards in the
Department of Agriculture are as fol-
lows:
County making largest and best dis
play of products grown in the county
Brooks, first prize. $500; Spalding,
second, 81 900; Barlow, third, $780,
Sumter, bingham, Camden. Worth,
Bib, Cobb and Dodge, 5000 each.
Best Individual display of farm prod
ucts, John A. Manget. Marietta. $500.
second best display Gaulden Bros,
Quitman, $50; third best display, II.
J. Mccormick. of Statesboro, 800.
Best display from one-plow farm,
Miss Susan Williams, Ty Ty, $3.50;
second best display, one-plow farm, 7.
M. Cooley, Motifs. SIS.
Cereals-Best rye in sheaf Mrs. NJ.
]. Rutherford, Anericus, So; best BUSH
ell field peas for table, S. D. Reigel,
Experiment So.
Best bushel of rice. country cleaned
F. A. Whitford. Woodbine, $40; best col
lection of peas. w. f. Paul. Eastman
SO: best bushel field peas for stock. H.
j. Mccormick, Stilesboro. 81; best
wheat in sheaf, not less than twelve
bundles, John A. Mangel. Marietta, 81;
best bushel of rye, Miss M. j. Ruther-
ford, Americas, So second best wheat
in sheaf j. Gid Norris Marietta, 81;
best bushel red wheat S. O. Mat
thews, Grimm, So; best oats in sheaf,
Mrs. w. w. Monk, second prize. 81.
best bushel field peas for table, Miss
NJ. J. Rutherford. second prize. 81;
best oats in sheaf, Miss M. J Ruth
erford. Americas. 81; same person,
best display Of broom corn. 81; best
bushel sweet potatoes. ]. w. Viver.
Marietta. 81; best bushel stock corn,
]. T.. Anderson. Marietta, So. j. Gid
Morris. Marietta, best bushel stock
corn. 81: Aaron Melvin. Arlin. Ga.
second best bushel OF stock corn, 81.
Root crops-S. d. Reigel. Expert
ment. best bushel groundpeas. 81: Mrs.
r. NJ. Cooley. Motifs, best collection
sweet potatoes. So: Miss NJ. J. Ruther-
ford Americas. best peck Of chufas. 81.
J. Ga Morris. Marietta, best bushel
of rutabagas. So. Aaron MeAlyin, Ar
lin. best buahel sweet potatoes, 81.
COtton--S. A. l.. Berry, Griffin. best
single bale OF upland cotton. f25. J
q. Masters, Griffin. second best bale
uplands. So Mrs W, ~. Paul, East
man. best buFhel field peas for stock.
f2. % Mathews. Grimm best bushei
fnid peas f0r stock. seconai 81
ForaRe y. Lumsaen. Macon.
best display Georgia raised forage.
~. John A. Manget, Marietta. second
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-16

Water 'Colors-Best portrait, $40,
Miss Carrie E. Pitts. Atlanta.
Best head, IS, Miss Carrie E. Pitts.
Best figure painting, S., Mrs. j. NJ
Chenowith.
Best landscape, IS. Miss Carrie E.
Pitts.
Best marine view, SIS, Miss M. l.. Pill
Ion, st. Augustine, Fla.
Best animal or bird painting, IS, Miss
NJ. L. Pillon.
Best still life painting. Miss NJ. L.
Pillon.
Best fruit painting S.. Mrs. Cheno-
with; best flower painting, IS, Miss
Carrie E. Pitts.
Pastels-Best portrait, So Mr.. Will
lis Pepoon; best head. IS, Mr.. Willis
Pepoon; best landscape. IS, Mr.. Willis
Pepoon; best animal or bird painting,
S. Mr.. Willis Pepoon.
SIiscellaneous-Best free and crayon,
$5 Mr.. Willis Pepoon.
Best free hand crayon animal, So,
Miss M. L. Pillon, st. Augustine, Fla;
best free hand landscape, crayon, So,
Miss Pillon; best pen and ink drawing
SO, Miss Pillon; best display of menu
cards, original design, Miss Carrie E.
Pitts, S..
Amateurs-Pastels, best landscape.
So. Albert E. Stoer, Trenton, N. j.; best
Maine view, 49, Albert E. Sloer; best
free hand crayon, SO, Albert e. Sloer;
best free hand crayon or charcoal an
innal. SO. Miss jamie Wells, Savannah;
best free hand crayon or charcoal
landscape, So, Albert E. Sloer.
Best pen and ink drawing. So. Miss
Annie E. Kuck, Savannah; best char
coal crayon drawing, So, Miss Annie
E. Kuck.
Decorative Art-Best painting tile
plague, 50, Mrs. E. ]. Thomas, Jr.. Sa-
vannah; best tapestry painting, $40.
Mrs. E. ]. Thomas. Jr.; best etching
on linen, IS. Mrs. G. w. Urmey, Fitz-
gerald, best miniature painting, $40.
Miss E. Morse. Savannah; best paint
ing on any material not mentioned
above. SO. Mrs. j. M. Chenowith.
Photography-Bes display of 100 or
more pictures, SIS, Savannah Camera
Club.
The following awards were made in
the Department of Horticulture;
Best display of peaches Of any va
riety 81, Miss NJ. ]. Rutherford. Amer
icus; best display Of Keiffer pears, 81.
Miss NJ J. Rutherford best display OF
plums, any variety, 50, Miss M. Truth
erford; best display of grapes. any va
riety, 81. Miss Rutherford best dis
play OIL pOInGkfAHdltHf diiy fatiFA3f 80
Miss Susan Williams. Ty Ty; best col
lection Of pears. IS, Miss Susan Will
liams; best display OF ounces. 81, Mrs.
w. w Monk. Poulan; best collection
OF fruits by any county or club OF in
dividuals, $40. J. Cid Morris. Marietta.
Ga: second premium $40. Otto Reigel;
best display OF japanese persimmOns.
81. j. W. Barber, Marietta. best col
lection OF apples. IS, s. NJ. Wayman.
Pomona.
Apiary Department Awards.
The awards IN the dairy and spiary
department were as follows
Miss Susan Williams. Ty ~, display
81 extracted honey in marketable
shape. FIRST prize. $40 s. u. Reigel Tx
pertinent, second prize ~ 81, W. W.
Monk, POulain. display Of comb honey
ti0 j w CoRbHfu, Marietta Ga. tec-
and prize f5i 81 ID NNlFti Expert
msnf honey extractor 81 James L.
MONTGOMERY. AmenouH. four prizes
haefmaE. 81, comb foundations for
brood chamber. g.. comb foundations
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-16
Two Year Old Negro Perished by
Fire.

Two Year Old Negro Persisted by
Fire.
James Long. a 2-year-old negro
child. was burned to death at the home
of his parents. in Hall lane, near Price
street, yesterday morning. The child
was burned almost to a crisp.
Annie Long, the mother, locked hin
in the house with his little sister while
she went to bakery in the neighbor-
hood. An oil stove was left burning
in the room. and 1t was this that
caused his death. When the woman
returned from the bakery she discov-
cred the child on the floor with every
piece of his clothing burned from his
body. The flesh had been burned crisp
from the crown of the head to the sole
of his shoes.
The screams of the woman attracted
the attention of Patrolman Harrison.
He telephoned for DR.. J. A. Stothart,
who answered the call promptly, but
saw at a glance that nothing could be
done for the child. Although uncon-
scious and burned until the flesh was
almost dropping from the bones, he
lived until noon.
An investigation by Patrolman Har.
rison showed that the child had taken
the top off the oil stove, and that
probably in this manner his clothing
became ignited. The top Of the stove
was off when the discovery was made
and all of the clothing had been con-
sumed by the fire. The child's screams
while he was being burned alive. were
not heard by the neighbors, and lock-
ed in the house he had no chance to
escape. la-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-16

prize, $40; Otto Reigel, Experiment,
best hay, any grass, S. H. j. McCor-
mick. Stilesboro, best Bermuda hay,
s.; Otto Reigel, best hay of any other
grass, S.; Otto Reigel, best Crowfoot
grass, IS; II. j. Mccormick, best pea
vine hay, IS; B. d. Lumsden, Macon,
second best peavine hay. 81.
Miscellaneous-B. D. Lumsden. Ma
con, best home made horse collar. ST.
w. w. Williams. Ty Ty, best barrel
pure Georgia syrup, $25: Aaron Noel
vim. Arlin, best 100 stalks sugar cane.
$40; ]. Gid Morris, Marietta. best gall
Ion sorghum syrup in glass. IS; j. G..
Matthews, Griffin. second prize for
sorghum syrup, SO.
Thos. j. Webb. Parrott best FIVE
pounds sugar. Georgia made. exhibited
in glass, $40; Miss M. j. Rutherford,
Americas, best gallon cane syrup, $l0
Mrs. w. w. Monk, Poullan. best dis
play of Georgia cured bacons and hams,
$40; Brooks county, best barrel of pure
Georgia syrup, $12: F. A. Whitford,
Woodbine, best 100 stalks sugar cane,
second prize, 81
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-16

mlttee of the board of directors, how
ever VIII carefully go over the entire
nst and the reports of the committees.
Tor the purpose of guarding against
errors and for the protection of both
the Fair Association and the comneti-
tors. This may take a day or two.
The indications are that a number of
inaccuracies will be found.
Inc Art Committee completed its re-
ports yesterday and filed it with the
entry clerk. The list of awards Is a
rather lengthy one and the successful
consin.
In reference to the confusion in the
matter of the appointment of the ART
Committee, Supt. j. Clayton Clements
of the art department said that is was
true that he had had difficulty in Sc
curing committee, and that he had
requested Vice President r.. II. Levy
of the Fair Association to secure two
judges for this work to act with Col
A. @. Moody of Townsville. AS Mr..
Levy's judges did not appear, however,
and time was passing the services OF
Mr.. D. P. Durham Of Augusta and Miss
o. r. Pritchard OF Savannah were Sc
CureQ, Inc committee ndsl Deen at
work an hour. he said. wnen Messrs.
S. r. Theus and p. p. Carter. Mr..
Levy's appointees. made their appear
ance. II was too late then TO make
any change. and so the work proceed
ed with the committee named. supt.
Clements said he would have been very
clad 70 have had the assistance Of
Messrs. Carter and Theus and reefet-
ted that they did not arrive sooner, 50
All Misunderstanding would thus have
been avoided.
The rrf awards are az follows
OH Palntings-Profession Best por-
trait. SO. Tiny Molina. best head 81,
Tiny Molina. best figure painting 80.
Tiny Molina. best landscape, 80, Mrs.
J. N. ChenoN3fh. Monroe. Wis. Fest
Marine view 81, 20 Mrs chenowith.
Best animal Or bird painting 80 MfF.
q NanEH 8aNa0nahI
BEST aowef painting So Wiilis Pc
ponu savannah
Beet fruit painting b. hrf D ~
rhen0miih Monroe WIS
Bea sfii ifs painting go, hft'
chenVnith
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-16

and carriage harness in as fine ma
terial as Southern houses usually car
~. Mr.. Frank began three years ago
on the corner of Whitaker and Con-
gress. to make everything kept in a
harness house. He PUT in new and inn
proved machinery and put on fifty men.
lie has been turning out a high and
satisfactory class of work ever since.
lie travels several men and sells his
manufacture in this and adjoining
states.
lie makes a splendid saddle. and
carries everything in his line.
Mr.. Nell is In charge of the booth at
the Fair ground. assisted by Mr.. Davis
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-16
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
Many of Them Unnecessary. Mrs.
Pinkham's Advice and Medicine
! Have Saved Many Women From
the Surgeons Knife.

Hospitals in great cities sad places to visit
foth of the patients lying those snowwhe beds
and girls.
Why should this be the case?
Because they have neglected themselves.
Every of these patients the hospital beds had plenty
warning in that beangown feeling pain the left right of the
womb exhaustion pain the small of the back All these
things indications unhealthy condition of the ovas womb
Whata terrifying thought these souls lying there those
hospital beds awaiting fearful operation.
Do not drag along home of employment until
you obliged the hospital and submit examination and
possible operation Build the female SYSTEM the arrangements
which have sgned themselves by danger signals and remember that
Pinkhams Vegetable thousands
from the hospital Read the letter here published with the full
consent the writer and how she escaped the knife by faithful
reliance Mrs Pnkham advice and by her medicines
If in doubt write Mrs Pinkham Lynn Mass, for free
advice; her experience twenty years.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-16
INTEREST IN THE BIG FIGHT.
Morning News Bulletin Service
Eagerly Sought This Morning.

Eagerly sought This Morning.
The Jeffries- Rubin fight, which took
place in San Francisco last night, or
according TO Savannah time. this
morning. excited much interest among
the Savannah sports. ana those that
take an interest IN pugiiism. though IL
was so generally the impression that
Jeffries would win that no bets. 80 far
as can be learned. were made
The Morning News received the bull
letins from the night and made prepare
tons 70 report the affair By rounds,
but because of the lafenees Of the hour.
Savannah time. when the fight WAS be-
gun, aud the cold weather, those mat
were Interested preferred 10 secure
then Information by phone and the
phones % me Morning News ogitt
were kept busy long before and after
the fight The announcement fnaf Iefs
fries had Won caused 10 surprise.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-16
: TAX COLLECTIONS ARE SLOW.

Tax Payers Not Coming Forward
with Their Money.
The collection Of state and county
taxes for the current year is progress
ing slowly Whether it be that the
fact the state and county rates are
higher than they were last year can
be taken to account for the tsrdy man
ner in which taxes are being paid or
not. it remains that taxpayers are
much slower in settling their indebted
ness than they were a year ago.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-16
AT THE FAIR
They Are showing Magic Food &c
Splendid Advantage.

They Are showing Magic Food TO
Splendid Advantage.
Magic Food!
This article OF merchandise. so well
known among cattle and horsenaen all
over, the country. is displayed by w.
d. simkins & Co. at the Fair grounds.
The booth has attracted the attention
Of about all visitors interested in stock.
Interesting advertising matter has
been distributed giving every possible
bit OF information about Magic Food.
This manufacture Is wonderfully pop
ular here, as well as wherever else peo-
pie raise stock. II gives that vigor to
animals which nothing else yet discoy-
cred gives
w. d. simkins & co. are the exclu-
slye handlers here OF Magic Food, and
they Will be glad 10 supply all infol >
nation desired about II. in event there
are those who wish II and did not avail
themselves OF II during the week.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-16
Here is Proof Undenable Proof That Many Operations
Nav Be Avoided

1
nwth
be
M. G.. Wis. Nov ~
to my
Of
benefit
Chicago
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound,
Purifier and
advise did e Pinkh
dies" IN NJ. G.. SHIvEL March20
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-16
HEALTH
In SURANCE

The man who insures bis life Is
wise for his family.
The man who insures his health
Is wise both for his family and
himself.
You may insure health by guard
Eng IL. IL Is worth guarding.
A. tine first attack of disease.
witch generally approaches
through the LIVER and mani
tests itself ia lnnumerabIe ways
T utfS Pills
And save YOUR health.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-16

DtlCItIlCy sIIlCe Jan. I...... .Df IIICHts
River Report-The hight of the Sa-
vannah river at Augusta, at a. m.
(75th meridian time) yesterday, was
S.5 feet, change of 90 feet during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time, Nov. Is, 1901, 500 p. M,
18th meridian time
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-16
LEO FRANKS DISPLAY.
Zine Line Of Harness, saddles,
BrldIes and H0Fses, cIothlna.

Brides and Horses Clotbina.
Few people IN Savannah have any
idea Of the msgnituae u the harness
and saddle business Of Leo Frank iiis
display ~ me Fair grounds shows the
elaRs Of inc goods be carries. every
piece OF which ~ made IN Savannah.
Sc ID showing the late styles Ia buggy
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-16

r. N o
L L. CO. LYNN IS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-16
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.

H. B. Boyer,
Local Forecast Official.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-16
THE WEATHER.

Morning News thermometer at II
p III .......... ............ At
Morning News barometer at II
y. III .................... ...........,S ~. Z
Forecast for Saturday and Sunday:
Georgia and South carolina: Fair
and continued cool Saturday and Sun
day; light to fresh northwesterly
winds.
Eastern Florida and Western Flor
ida: Fair Saturday and Sunday; light
northwesterly winds, becoming varia
BILE
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah.
Maximum temperature / p.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-21
Letter to s. B. Elliott,
Reynoldspille. Pa.

Dear Sir: II you want your paint TO
last as long as that of other house own
ers in your town is going to last, you
should use lead and zinc.
You can mix your own, or buy Devoe,
as you like. The results will not be the
same, however. Devoe lead and zinc Is
ground In oil and thoroughly mixed.
Machinery does IL. Hand-work can't
compete with machine-work. either In
cost or tboroughness. Mixing by hand
Is imperfect mixing: and zinc Is pecu-
liarly hard to mix; wants grinding.
Lead and oil is honest paint; but less
durable. Lead is tender, but zinc is
tough. The proper mixture ground to-
gether is better than either alone.
French painters use zinc alone; but
American painters think 1t too hard, and
mix IL with lead
Yours truly,
II +. w. DEvoE Il Co.
Z. S.-H. Alex Stoke sells our paint
in your section.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-21
The Republican State convention viii
be held at Harrisburg tomorrow.

A scheme that the editor OF the Spirit
has had in mind for number OF
years-to be carried out when the peo-
pie OF this district send him to Congress
las they seem determined to do)-is to
endeavor to secure Government ap-
preparation for the establishment of
several national sanitoriums for con-
sumptives. One out Of every seven
human beings die with this disease. and
many thousands of them for lack of
means to seek the cool, dry and bracing
air OF Colorado, the mild and equitable
climate of Southern California or the
arid regions OF New Mexico, as may be
best suited to the stage OF the disease
In each individual case. The locations
OF these sanitoriums, of course, would
be selected by committee of experts,
and to these institutions all persons
who desired to go, would be taken and
treated free OF charge. The fact being
firmly established that consumption is
contagious, by means OF the tubercular
bacilli which is always the accompani-
ment and cause OF the disease, such
sanitoriums would not only be a great
blessing to consumptives, especially
those who are poor, but would do much
to ward stamping out this greatest
scourge OF Observation-Disclosures
Syi11f
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-21
------------
West Reynoldsville Council.

The West Reynoldsville town council
met In regular session August 18th.
Members present, A. B. Weed, in chair,
James Orr, j. M, Small. John Benson
and Richard Miller. Absent, Henry
Herpel and Samuel Sutter.
Minutes OF last regular meeting were
read and approved.
The street committee reported moth
ing special on hand, except the opening
OF the alley parallelling Pike street at
rear OF property of Woodring, Johnsotn
and Others. After discussion, it was
decided to expend a reasonable amount
for this improvement.
The finance committee reported to-
wards securing nozzle and truck for
fire hose.
G. W. Dempsey, tax collector, report
ed collecting taxes to the amount Of
ell.04. The report of VIM. L. Johnston,
treasurer, showed balance on hand OF
9308. &c.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-21

Judge Reed in passing sentence last
Monday on two or three young men
committed TO the Huntingdon Reform
atory, stated that the impression gone
out that this was merely an institution
intended for the correction of incorrigi-
BILE children, was entirely erroneous.
The Judge stated that the Huntingdon
Reformatory was essentially a penal
institution, and that the punishment,
by confinement there, was similar to
that In a penitentiary. The special OBJ
ject of the punis shment, however, was
the reformation of the prisoner to the
end that he might become useful and
law-abiding citizen after his discharge
The institution differs from a peniten-
tiary In this, that old and hardened
criminals are not sent to IL. Only those
who are serving time for first offense
are committed to the Reformatory. and
then only when they are over the age
OF fifteen and under the age of twenty
five wears,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-21
Reynoldsville, Pa, July 30, 1901

ReynoiuSNilte, Ia, july oU, i5Ul.
To whom it may concern.
The West Reynoldsville Board of
Health's attention having been called
to the great number Of cess pools now
In use, and the great number under con-
struction, thereby endangering the
public health, by the contamination of
water in springs and wells, the water of
which Is used for domestic purposes,
unanimously passed the following regu-
lation, for the better preservation of
the public health.
ResOlUed.-That on and after the 30th
day Of July, 1901, no cess pool shall be
constructed, nor any we'll shall be used
for cess pool, within distance OF two
hundred (20Ol feet of any we'll or spring,
the water of which is used for domestic
purposes, unless said cess pool or we'll
is properly walled up and cemented
and made perfectly water tight.
III complaint shall be made to the pro-
per authorities, and it shall be conclu-
sively shown that any we'll used for cess
pool purposes, or any cess pool built and
in use prior to July 30th, 1901, is con.
taminating, or likely to contaminate the
water of any we'll or spring, the water
Of which is used for domestic purposes,
the said cess pool must be Immediately
abandoned, and owner of said cess pool
must have same properly cleaned and
disinfected, unless said cess pool Is prop
erly walled up and cemented and made
perfectly water tight.
Any person or persons violating the
provisions of this regulation, shall upon
conviction thereof before the Burgess
or any Justice of the Peace OF the
county, forfeit and pay fine, for the
use of the Borough, OF not less than
$1,000 or more than $4,000, the same to
be collected as similar debts are by law
collected.
L. T. WILLIAMS, President of Board
Of Health.
F. j. AUSTIN, Health Officer.
G. G. WILLIAMS, Secretary OF Board
Of Health.
S. o. WELLS, Member OF Board OF
Health.
D. B. sTAUFFER, Member OF Board
ofHealth.
Approved:
WIN. M. BuRGE, Burgess.
West Reynoldsville Borough