davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-21
HOW | CURE STRUCTURE,
Every should himself


leads to complications involving the delicate
game 81 the body. II matters not how many doctors
have rsnted you In vain. you cure
you permanently. BY my original method l complete
ly dissolve the structure and every obstruc-
tion. do no cutting; treatment is painless and
causes detention from busness. All Inflammation
is allayed and symptom remains.
Mr. J. T. Wicker of Grange. Ca, writes: IT am
delighted with your treatment for Structure which
disease has bothered for years. tried in vain
many advertised remedie. ami was in bad shape
when placed my in your hands. Your home
treatment has cured in months and l take
pleasure in commencing skill"
Those afflicted with Structure varicoeele should
beware of the many ready made, quick so
ext iyel cd Your
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-21

1 Northwestern. 81 .65: prime timothy
$14. s5G14. 30: lard, per 100 pounds, IS. 50
as S21s short ribs sides Qoose), S.09gl
S.25; dry sailed shoulders (boxedl' aS
@7lsc; short clear sides (boxed), SS''UV
$50.
Receipts
Wheat. Ss7 900 bushels
Corn, $4,000 bushels.
oats, $4,000 bushels ~
Hogs $4,000. Il q -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-21

Short Ribs, per 100 pounds
Sept 80 s 321a s 22ia 8 221s
Jan. SOS s O7Ia 80 Z 95
Cash quotations we're as follows:
Flour quiet; No. spring wheat, esq
69%c; No. red. 70A@71c: No. corn,
57h @57hc; No. 2 yellow. 57h95sc; No.
? oats, S5% dS6lkc; No. 2 white. $50
3Skc; No. 3 white, S71dSs1zc; No. 2
rye, 5Sd5sIzc: fair to choice mailing
barley, s3ci No. l fax seed, s1.61; No,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-21
savannah Almanac, 10Th Meridian
Time.

Sun rises at 551 a. m. and sets at
1902 D. m.
High water at Savannah to-day at
1888 a. m. and 1:25 p. m. High water
at Tybee one hour earlier.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-21

black, 12c; bury, SC. Wax, Csc; tallow.
4c. Deer skins, zoe.
Hardware anu building Supplies.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-21
AID WAYS
III Pill. L. s

will free the system of all the above
named disorders.
Price rs cents per box Sold by all
druggists. or sent by mail on receipt of
price.
RAILWAY & CO.. IS Elm ST.. New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-21
Passengers by steamships.

Steamship Itasea reported bark E'
sex off Cape Roman 2 p. m, Monday
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-21

BAGGING- firm: jute, "a
pounds, 7sc; 2 pounds, TIC; IL
pounds, 65sc; sea island bagging, 12Hc.
TIES-Standard 45-pound arrow,
large lots. 81 25; small lots, $1.35.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-21

Steamship Allegheny reports schoon-
er Hilda 25 miles north of Frying Pan
Iightship, Monday noon. All well and
wished to be reported.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-21
Testimony from the Mayor.

suffered with Rheumatism for ffteen years. tried
oil the so-called specifics, but to purpose. My
grandson got me bottle of p p P, and feel like
new man.
WIZ. WILDER. Mayor of Albany.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-21

New York, Aug. 20.-Flour weak and
a shade lower. Winter patents, $500
1856.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-21
Superior To All Sarsapar
Read The Truth And Be Convinced.

Twas q martyr to muscular rheumatism for thirty
years tried all medicines and doctors with no per-
fr1nent relief I was advised to take P. P. p and
before had finished two bottles my pain subsidized
SO was able to work. feel better than have for
years, and an con sdent of a complete recovery.
]. S. DUPRISS. Newnarville, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
Marketing of Cotton.
-ntton Trade Journal.

Cotton Trade Journal.
 Present indications are that the mar keting of this seasons cotton crop may be very much like that of last season, when the policy of holders was to wait for higher prices. and that of spinners to encourage this by taking only enough cotton from the steadily increasing accu-
 mutations to supply their urgent needs.
 Spinners acted on the theory that the longer they withhold the larger would be the unsold stock. and this in turn would create enough uneasiness among banks and other lenders to cause them to close out their customers at the first show of
 a weakening. The story is that thoss who sold early in the season got top prices, while others yielded only after the market had dropped.
 President E. s. Peters of the Texas Cot ton Growers Association is trying to perfect an agreement among the bankers of that State to advance as much as $3O per bale on cotton, the advance to draw per cent interest If tho banks VIII agree to this, and satisfactory warehouse arranSements are made MT. Peters be- iieve farmers may be able to hold their cotton until prices rise to an acceptaple oasis.
 While this policy of securing advances
 on cotton to hold it for better prices has
 been adopted season after season without entire success. 1t promises ultimately to solve the problem that confrorts planters
 and other large holders ~early. what
 majority need IS means whlch 10 carry their crops SO that t'. gay mar
 ket them with proper intelllgens d ac-
 cordinR to their own tudgment. The banks are already disposed to o>extend h. eral accommodations, and as their capi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
Al LOOK AHEAD.
Thirty Years from Now-Years ot
 Future Progress.

Thirty Years from Now-Years ot
 Future Progress.
 Thirty years from TOW the United States win have a population of lsl. .OOO. OOo if the same rate of increase continues as in the past, says The Northwestern AFT mense population with food, there will be required an increase of cultivated land amounting to 153 100000 acres more than we are now cuitivating, mere IS no! no! America, even after reclaiming the semi arid plains, and the only course ieft VIII be to increase the output per acre or the land available. To accomplish that, in- tensive methods become imperative. and intensive farming means the greater ap- plication of brain-work. Of knowledge or the chemistry of soils and the rotation of crops and the & oseealng, ,oitrraI Oi See1 ednn m cation. Minnesota wheat fields Whicn now produce an average Of sixteen push els of wheat per acre, must produce slxty' Great wastage of soil elements must stop. such as corn and hay, hundreds Of miles from where they are raised, will cease, and all feed will be converted into meat at or near where 1t Is harvested. But the greatest of all in the evolution, will be that of the farmer himself. That evolution mas already begun. The farmer cannot be a mere drudge and Keep up with the absolute demands or his ousi.
 
 to be a matter of choice, the farmer of the next generation must understand his business or get out of it and give place to one who does.
 The clodhopper is doomed.
 Remember this condition is not referred to as coming in a century or five centu- ries; 1t Is coming within the lives of men and women now living. The gradr- ates of our agricultural colleges this year will be scarcely beyond their grime of active work thirty years from now when all that we describe above will be here. Even in a single decade from now farming will be so changed by force of circumstances by the crowding of our population, that the man who remains stationary from now until then. in his knowledge and his methods. though his attainments today put him in the front rank, will be a back number" along with the man who now talks about know ing all aNJut farming because his great grandfather was a farmer and he inherit ed his methods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06

tai increases and the facilities for doing business enlarge, terms may be expected l that will enable holders to swing on to
 tneir crops, and which will place them in the controlling position as sellers that spinners now occupy as buyers.
 In Georgia We have z34 banks, divided
 among lS6 different towns and cities. and representing a capital of SIS. 77l, ,S32 or !. per capita of $z.11. Alabama has i1s banks at n dinersnt towns, representing q cap ital Of $Sb9S,OS5, or a per capita of $4 70
 Mlssissippfs banking capital represents South Carolina, $.63; and Tennessee s6.60. Eight Southern States combined, not in-
 "luding Louisiana or Texas, have bank ing capital which represents a per capita of about $6b6 Compared to the banking facilities in other States, the South is ae a disadvantage in this most important feature of its business. Iowa's banking
 capital, fer instance represents a per capita of $2S.H. and other large agricui-
 tural States show up equally as well. It
 Is fair to assume, therefote, that if the South's banking capital increases in the
 proportion 1t has during the past few years that planters and holders of cot ton may be able to get accommodations on much better terms than at present, which will aid them in their efforts to judgment. ThyoJgh the banks holders
 have already been enabled to sell more at will and not rush the product to port during the opening months of the season ket. The orderly movement to port dur ing the past few years has oeen of in- calculable value to holders, and demon strates what may be expected when this policy Is perfected in It's details.
 The South's banks have met the large demands upon them admirably. But it Is difficult with present facilities to carry any any oo darge @ portion of product valued at $4SO, OO0.O 900. when there Is a constantly in- creasins demand upon them From indus trial and other sources.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
TEETH A NATIONAL QUESTION
Molar Disease in St. Petersburg May
 Result in Changing Capital.

Chicago Record-Herald.
 St. Petersburg is slowly becoming a city of toothless people. The Russian capital should be and eventually will be removed to Moscow mainly on that account This at least is the opinion of a prominent merchant of the city on the banks of the
 Neva, who says he has heard much talk
 along that line in the last few years.
 Vladimir Zorokoff, tea importer of St.
 Petersburg, who is in town. exhibits a
 mouth devoid of teeth to show the effects
 of the climate of his city. He says the sight of a person similarly afflicted Is a zens are readily identified in any part of the empire. he says by the absence of many or all of theii teeth.
 There are two reasons for this condi- ton, The first M. Zorokof gives is the atmosphere of the capital city. The va nors that arise from the marshes of the Seya have the effect of producing decay of the teeth Whether there is some de-
 leterious chemical property Tn the Vapors
 has not been discovered, but the result is declared to be due to the efnuvia from the Swamps. The second reason is the
 scarcity of good dentists. The science of dentistry is practically unknown Tn the city or the nation. - !, 'St. Petersburg offers an unsurpassed field for good American dentists, said
 M. Zorokoff. Perhaps by excellent
 treatment and the use of preservatives the teeth of my fellow citizens could ht. saved. The city was largely punt on lafld
 that had beep filled In, ana the eIlmate was never vety healthful. While St Pe- tersburg is the capital. the center Of cul- ture, wealth and refinement or the coun- try still remains at Moscow
 ''Czar Nicholas is himself said to be
 fearful of losing all his teeth. having had
 much trouble to keep them in good order,
 From this fact, I think the sentiment that Is being formed in favor of re-es- tablishing the capital in the city where it
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
JAPAN STANDS THE TESTS.
Proves That She Knows How to Get
 Out of the Financial. Trouble.

Cleveland Leader.
 When strong natio ns with the clements of character which make progress and prosperity, find that they have borrowed so much and expanded so fast in business and public investments and Improvements that they have brought a financial crisis upon their people and must 'retrench, it Is always found that they cut down their imports and increase their exports. They buy less of other countries and sell them more, by rigid economy in production and in the distribution of their merchandise.
 That is what Japan is doing now. The imports of foreign products by that coun- try for the first half of the current year fell about 20 per cent below the figures for the corresponding part of 19o9. In the same six months the exporth of Japanese products increased nearly 30 per cent. A surplus of imports amounting to about n. 100000 yen, or not far from $S5. 00O,000, in the first half of 1900. was cut down to only about S,000.0O0 in the first six months of the present year.
 In this test. as in many others, the Japanese are proving their right to full membership in the great family of civil | ized and highly developed nations. They meet the critical conditions of their new position in the world of business as they | do the responsibilities of international politics, with courage and intelligence | combined,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06

would be unceremoRiously pitched over board without benefit Of clergy The age of the goat no living man will undertake to prophecy: He was tnere years yTh1 e,sht aht of the years seem to have passed him by. His beard has about the same num- Der of hairs in 1t now as 1t had ten years strengthened instead of decreased
 The way to mako friends with the cap tain and the crew. and everybody else In any way connected with the Memnon. Is to first make friends with that goat. and every man who goes aboard with his pockets full of tin cans and brown paper and things of that kind Is held in grate- full remembrance by the men on the ship. Every morning "Billy's" hide Is careful iy soaked and every evening his bed is made with the same degree of care as II the owner of the boat were going to use the bunk. There are all sorts Of stories about this goat. They say he scented . hurricane once and warned the officers by. running around like mad and below ing as If he were mortally wounded. At first they did not know what to make of It, but in time they found the wind rising and saw the clouds, and knew the goat had premonitory warning This acciden- tai gayety fixed for life on goat.
 The mascot on the steamship Ashanti, the British ship which went to sea the other day, is common cur dog. There is nothing of high degree about him. He looks as common and unattractive as any dog on any street in the world, but Won- derful things are on the books of the ship to his credit They say he has saved two or three lives, has kept the pantry clear of rats and mice, guards the vessel when she is in port, and knows the voice of every man of the crew. He was born somewhere in England, and they found him, aboard after they had sailed and adopted him, and since then he has been perfectly happy, and well he should be, for he has been as carefully looked after and as tenderly treated as any dog of a millionaire. He has a buffalo robe on which to sleep: he Is clothed in scarlet and fine raiment in winter to keep his body from the cold air and the sea, and when one of the wharf rats strikes him that boy must be fleet of foot if he gets away without a chastisement
 Some of the fruit ships have monkeys and parrots as their guardian angels. When Jack is at sea he has time to teach them tricks. and he never overlooks a chance to have his mascot learn every thing there is to be learned. so he can make show when he gets to port. Some times down on the levee. there are rare performances The crews of the several ships fraterniZe. ard they bring their mascots along and braR on what they can do. and there is a grand competitive drill with the interested owners and spec tators as judges. All these trials show how hard tho men work to win the ap- proval of the other sailors. and they demonstrate what can be done with the lowest order of animals by patience anC intelligence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
GREAT SCARCITY
 ' OF COUNTY MAPS.
A4++%%AA 4 4 < 4 4 < 0

Good county maps are the guide to good rural services Without county maps ser vice cannot be established. Take, for in- stance the map of Jefferson County. The 1,ord '.the" is used advisedly. for the req son that but one map can be found of +bis county, and that only an incorrect and incomplete blue print The main roads are the feeders. This blue print leaves out the lanes and crossroads. Sonething must be done by the County Commjssioners of Jefferson County in the way of securing a new map. Over in In- Tiana can be found the most complete and perfect county maps m existence The.s mapA show distinctly the roads, s.ree na school houses, churches, coun- +rx nostofices. the railroads and every co,,rtry residence in a county. Mills coal Shafts stores and manufacturing tnstitu- fions are carefully indicated Such a mal of Jefferson County should De ordered immediately. ,,.. , %,,,,,. ,nfnrnned as to the inferior maps Tn most nf the counties of Kentucky. While MT. Rising. was fin McCracken County. With fhe enferprtsIng city of Paducan as tne county seat, the only map that couIo pe found was an imperfect print 4 oy inches. Very little re0uired by the % %de- partment was shown on this map. MT RisinK also visited Hickman. the county seat of Fulton County. Though hunting for two days for a county map. none could be found. Without map the ser vice there cannot be inaugurated.
 Now, the question arises. what can De expected In the way of rural free delivery without perfect county maps? Simply nothing There Is no use In applying TOT this service unless good maps can readily be furnished the special agent in charge of the work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
OIL AS LIQUID FUEL
 DISCUSSED BY ENGINEER
Ultimate Possibility of the Texas Fields Estimated at 45,OOOOOO Barrels Year Compared
 with Russian Petroleum.

|, in the prices of Russian oil since the Texas field was developed Such de- crease in value Is thoroughly illogical from the business standpoint, because the conditions of both oils. chemically. geo graphically and otherwise, are such as to make competition from either side an ab- soIute impossibility. once the value of liquid fuel Is established on the Atlantic coast of the United States. There are 70 many clements in favor of the fuel petro- leum found on the gulf plateaus that 1t is only a temporary matter before the public will apperciate the vast advantages of liquid fuel over fixed carbona. This is especially so when we consider the possibilities of crude petroleum in the production of steam in the merchant marines and navies of the world, as well as on locomotives and under stationary
 boilers.
 '"The petroleum found in the Beaumont district Is of great value in the produc- ton of illuminating gas. and will proba- bly, furnish the gas-producing hydro
 carbon of Europe, unless c demand is at
 once created in this country. which is more than probable. The petroleum is of the very highest value as a fuel The Texas petroleum fields are noE yet thoroughly known, and no dependence should be placed upon reports condemn ing any one district in favor of another.
  tions of this region extend from Ala bama into Mississippi and Louisiana and are prolific in many section. Owing to the fact that the actual contour of the geological country, outside of the surface drifts of recent origin, is not known. 1t is very difficult to state authoritatively without very minute inspection where petroleum and gas are found. The era of Texas petroleum development has
 not yet arrived. except in isolated spots
 that give no index to the actual posibili-
 ties of the undeveloped industry. The Texas oil fields especially in settled pro-
 duction, are. and for many years will continue to be. of the highest importance to the financial ana industrial world and
 within twelve months the demand for Texas fuel petroleum will be greater than the supply. At present about 12.00o barrels are shipped daily, but this Is only . tenn porary condition caused by the lack of shipping facilities. The three pipe lines connecting Beaumont with Sabine and Port Arthur will change this condition, and 8 much greater output will be sold.''
 Referring to the output of the great
 'gushers' he says:
 Naturally there will be a decrease in production from year to year, this de- crease being based upon the lowering of the pressure surrounding the petroleum and the filling of the sand pores with asphaltum."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
DOES RURAL FREE DE- LIVERY LESSEN TRADEp :
! 4 < < < 4 4 4 4 < 4 < 4 < <


 In an Indiana town, not far from Lotus vile. the merchants resolved to nght the establishment or rural free dehVery. They got together and declared in long whereas that their trade was about to go to the bow-wows, for the reason that country people were sure to stay away from town. On the other hand, the tarm- CTS were persistent Tn petitiontng for the service, and their efforts were nnally crowned with success. Nine routes were established and z0oo families received mali at their very doors. After the ser vice had been in effect the town mef- chants were surprised to find that their trade had increased. The farmers had re- ceived a daily newspaper every day, ana when the markets were favorable they were astonished to see the great number of farmers who had things to sell. On the other hand, merchants found another way to bring trade. They inaugurated special sales" and the newspapers groaned with weighty advertisements Another surprise was in store. The good housewife and her daughters came into town. They wanted the very things that were advertised in the special sale, which they had carefully scanned in the daily newspaper. Thus the farmer is blessed with a daily mall and daily newspaper, the merchant receives in creased trade through the judicious use of printers ink, and the farmer Is bene- fted in the sale of his products when the market is right. No, rural delivery does not lessen trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
Shaken Faith.
Memphis scimitar.

Memphis Scimtar.
 A religious old darky had his faith badly shaken not long ago. He is sex ton for a white church in a Fayette County town, and one afternoon as he was in front sweeping the pavement 8 strong wind arose, tearing a piece of the cornice or and taking a few bricks out of the wall. Realizing that a good run was better than a bad stand, the old man sought shelter in the station house on the opposite side of the street.
 Several minutes later a member of the church of which Uncle Isham Is sexton came by. and noticing him in his retreat. remarked that he thought the station house a strange place for a man of faith to seek shelter in a storm when a house of worship was near.
 Oats so. but what's a man gwine ter do when de Lord begin to frow bricks at i'm? %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06

native of Bassum, Hanover. Germany, where he was born, November 5, 1859. MT. Nachman was educated in his native land, and, according to custom. served his time in the German army.
 In 1884 MT. Nachman came to the United States and came direct to Montgomery. He secured a position as salesman with the old firm of Goetter, Well & Co.,. and remained with that firm three years At the expiration of his service with Goet- ter, Veil & Co.,, MT. Nachman went to Birmingham where he was engaged by the large firm of Lovman, Joseph & Loeb