davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-11

FOR RENT, 22i AND 223 BOLTON
street, east, with all modern improve
ments. Julius Kaufman, 10S Bryan
street. east. 3O6 Henry street. east.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-11

PALMS, FERNS, PANsIEs, DAISIES.
and large variety of other plants; also
floral designs and cut flowers at Gel
schig's Nursery, Thunderbolt road; both
phones, No. 496. or j. Gardner, agent, u
I3roughton street, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-11

MIND READER, NEXT WEEK,
will read nos exceeding twenty minutes
for Csc. Corner Habersham and Ogle-
thorpe avenue.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-11

MILLER's RECLINING Go-cARTs
are great; best designs. best material
comfortable and durable, but not the
highest prices complete line of baby car
riages; enameled cribs and youths beds.
c. z. Miller. agent.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-11

IF YOU WANT GOOD MILK, GET IT
from Springfield Dairy; it's rich, pure and
wholesome.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-11

If YOU WANT A PLACE TO DUMP
earth, dirt, sand, manure, ETC.. free Of
charge. just at city limits. hauling over
hard road, write or telephone Brown
Bros, corner Anderson and East Broad
streets
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-11

UNIQUE" IS THE TERM APPLIED
to the sale in West Savannah March 20,
because the stockholders. who are the
owners have ordered the sale, and say 1t
must be carried to a finish They want
more settlers and are willing to share
the Juice of the orange" with them and
not hold to get it all. c. H. Dorset.
Youmans & Demfnond.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-11

FOR RENT, DESIRABLE HOUSE, 1912
Abercorn street, corner Third; brand new:
rent twenty dollars Immediate possession.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-11

FOR RENT, HOUSE 42s BARNARD
street. facing Chatham Square; rent $50.
Immediate possession.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-11

THOSE NICE FyLKs IN THE
southern part of the city have the best
fresh meats, vegetables. groceries and
wood very close 20 them. Ring up ]. C.
Morgan e. Co., and they will divide 1t
around; Thirty-fifth and Bull streets:
'phones 81; quick delivery; goods Al.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-11

SPECIAL SALE OF BEDROOM FUR
niture; sideboards, china closets; every
thing new and up-to-date. Tel. 1873. j.
w. Teeple.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-11

SUPERB STOVES AND RANGES
are the best; you get them at Teeple's.
Tel. 1873. 317 Broughton street, west
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-11

SOME ELEGANT DREssERS, CHIF-
foniers, toilet tables in Birdseye maple,
mahogany, white enamel and golden oak;
come and see them. c. P. Miller, agent
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-11

COME ACROSS BARNARD STREET
to Miller's furniture and carpet emporium;
fine goods, medium goods. cheap goods,
that will estonish you If you have never
been there before c. p. Miller, agent.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-29
THE GREAT SWEDE.
" Hans Hanson will be at the Opera
House Thursday night, Dec. S.

Mr.. James I. McAlpin, now starring
in HIS latest successful Swedish dialect
comedy "Hans Hanson" and the
p'quant little souhrette, Miss Dolly
Foster, his leading support, represent
the best elements of the theatrical pro.
fession now engaged in furnishing
amusement to the American public at
popular prices, Both have been con
nected for Il number Of years with tie
very highest of metropolitan compa-
mics. Having had the advantage Of
stock training. which insureS good
works, Mr. McAlpin is famed through
out the country for his sweet singing,
and is commeGiau OF magnetic per-
Sonalty and quick wit Miss Dolly
Foster is pretty, young and talented,
aud has interpreted some of the NEST
beautiful and exacting parts in modern
drama, and stirring farce comedy. 81 e
has clear contrallo voice which she
handles we'll and is a clever dancer.
The balance Of the company. seven
teen in number, IS made up of the
best talent in dramatic and vaudeville
lines, with solo band AID orchestra
Remember the da'e--neXt Thursday
night, Dee. ).
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-29
A PIANO TUNER.

Ii your piano requires tuning, or re-
pairs of any description, leave your or
deIs at the Newsstand, with Landv0lgt
Nadakin, at once. \ thoroughly
competent and reliable tuner will be
sent TO attend to these orders AS so ~
AS they aggregate six. Charges will be
regular and reasonable. This is a per.
manent arrangement, and one which
should be appreciated by the pial @
owners CT this community, inasmuch
as it gives measure Of certainty to
having your wishes attended to within
a reasonable time.
L. WHITMAN & Co,
Nov %, 1901. Memphis, Tenn.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-29
McDANlEL-SCOTT NUPTIALS.

In the presence of a few friends and
relatives, at the residence of Mr. Max
Lemmer, in Memphis, Tenn, last We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock Mr.L C. Nc
Daniel, of ST. Francis county. Ark, aud
Mss Callie l. Scott, of Dancyyllie, Tenn i,
were united in the holy bond of matrimo-
ny, Rev. Mr.. Piner of the Central Metho-
DIST Church Officiating. A wedding supper
was rendered them, and the evening passed
off pleasantly with music and congratula-
tons.
Thursday morning the happy twain
took tie Choctaw train for Forrest City
arrive here at II o'clock, Immediately pro-
ceeding to their home one mile south of
the city, where they were rendered an
Unfair.
Little did the fair bride anticipate such
welcoming to her new home, and as the
congratulations were showered upon her
by the large number of friends and rela-
tives present, she felt that she had found
q P'dNC III OkHti HNIltS UtblQtS mat VI her
husband.
About fifty guests were assembled, and
after congratulations, all were invited TO
partake of feast, lit for the gods-the va
rlety, quality, quantity and cooking of
which was reminder of the old days
fore de war;" Thanks giving was offered
by Mr.. o. W. Lambert, and the bride
first broke bread in her new home
Five tables were set, and all the partakers
were loud in their praises of the admira-
bic management of Mr.. and Mrs +. K
Hoshall, and evidenced the 'proof OF the
by eating thereof
The Unfair was joyous occasion, and
as each guest departed he or she gave good
wishes to the happy couple. starting them
out in their new life believing that al!
the world is not fleeting show"
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-29
DEATH OF JACOB n. DAWSON ,

jacob III. Dawson, aged Il, one OF the
eldest and most respected citizens of this
community, died suddenly of heart failure
Monday evening at his home, one mile and
"A half northwest of this city.
He was born at Mt. Pleasant. Tenn.
April ., 1929: October IL, 1858, he was
married TO Miss Lucy Emma Eldridge. of
Memphis, and soon afterwards removed
to this vicinity, where he has since resid
ed, rearing family of five children. two
of whom, Bette and Willie. survive him
the demise of his wife having occurred
several years since, He was a member of
the Methodist Church, and his remains
were laid to rest In the family lot at Mt,
Vernon Cemetery, Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. w. g. Davidson conducting the ser.
vices.
Uncle jake" as he was known to
every body, was one of the pioneer settlers
OF st. Francis county, and no citizen with
in its borders was held in higher esteem.
His life was not marked by any notabe
acts, although in his quiet, unpretentious
way be brought happiness to many hearts
by kindly sympathy and deeds of charity.
One OF the grandest things which can be
said OF this good man Is that he loved his
hreside. Jake Dawson was always the soul
of hospitality in his home, and his deyo-
ton to family and friends will keep his
memory green in their hearts and minds
more efectually than any lofty shaft of
granite or imposing funeral train.
Speaking for ourselves, we loved the old
man, because his greetings were always
kindly and cheerful aud his anxiety to
commune with and give us the benefit OF
his best thoughts seemed uppermost in his
mind.
words are empty and count for little in
reviewing the life and death of noble
character. Mr.. Dawson passed into the
vale OF shadows with scant warning. but
he met the grim messenger with the cour
age OF Christian, and his spirit left its
earthly tenement for brighter realms Of
peace and joy.
HE TINES extends its deepest sympa.
Thy to those whose hearts are touched by
this dispensation of Providence, and more
especially to the son and daughter, whose
sorrow no words can describe.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-29

II have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and have never used anything in my life
that did me the good that did" says Coun-
ty Ply stefan Geo. w ScroggS. of Hall
County. Ga. being physician, have
prescribed it and found il 10 give the best
results II ;he food you eat remains un-
dgested in your stomach It decays there
and poison. the system You can prevent
this 10y q citing. but that means starvation.
K0dol Dyspepsia Cure digests weat you
eat. You need suffer from neither dyspep.
sia nor starvation. The worst oaSes quickly
cured. Never fails. Sold at Dunavant's
drugstore,
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-29
the Children's Friend.

You'll have cold this winter. Maybe
you have one now. Your children will
suffer too. For coughs. Group. bronchitis.
grip and other winter complaints One
Minute Cough Cure never fails. Acts
promptly. Ii is very pleasant to the taste
and perfectly harmless. &. b. George.
winchester, KY, writes: Our little girl
was attacked With Group late one night,
and was 50 hoarse she could hardly speak
We gave her few doses of One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t relieved her Immediately
and she went to sleep. When she awoke
next morning she had no signs of hoarse.
ness or Group" Sold by j. II. Dunayant.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-29
Strayed or Stolen.

From the Jarvis pasture on the St
Francis river some time in September
One Large Iron Gray Horse, Ten 90
years old, about Sixteen (16) hands
nigh, Que eye out, both knees sprung
Texas brand on left shoulder.
Also. at the same time, One Rec
Roam Mare. -Four az wears old, past
About (l6l hands high, long body
high head, scar on right foreleg
branded letter = F." under name
Will pay SO co for the return O.
both or So 90 for either one.
NJ. II. STONE,
Forrest City, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-29
- ~ -
STRAYED

From my camp near head Of Old River,
about two months ago.
ONE BLACK WORK OK,
weight l400 pounds; branded on hip
with a heart.
VIII payFiveDollaYs reward for return
of said steer. or for any information
lead ~ TO the recovery OF same.
AL QUlGLEY,
Nov. y, 1901. MADISON, Ark
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-29
CHOCTAW SCHEDULE.
Greatly Improved Service Becomes
Effective December g.

The new schedule OH the Choctaw. upon
which the passenger department has been
working for several days, will become eff
fective on December s, and it will provide
material improvements in the service.
There will be two new trains. No. 5,
westbound, leaving Memphis at l:45 D IN.
and arriving at Little Rock Gas IN , and
No. 9, eastbound, leaving Little Rock at
7:55 AIN. and arriving at Memphis at 1885
p m. They will be local accommodation
trains. No changes will be made in the
running time CT Nos. 5 and 4, except that
No. will arrive from the west twenty
minutes earlier.
Nos. | and will be the fast trains, car
rying Chicago-Hot Springs sleeepers. No.
!, the Oklahoma Express, at present leav-
ing Memphis at am, arriving here at 9
pm, and continuing westward, will leave
Memphis at the same time and reach Lit
tie Rock at pm. A chair car and sleeper
will run through to Hot Springs, arriving
there at 8 pm. No. ., the Memphis Ex-
press, which now arrives from the west at
2:20 pm leaves at 2:40 pm. and arrives
at Memphis at TAO pm, will arrive at
3;l5 pm, leave at 3:45 pm, and arrive
at Memphis at 7:45 pm. This train will
make only four stops between Little Rock
and Memphis-at Lonoke. DeValps Bluff,
Brinkley and Forrest City-and will make
close connections at Memphis for eastern
and northern points. This shortening of
time, made possible by improvements in
the roadbed, will make schedule of TWEEN.
teen hours from Little Rock to Chicago
without change. Little Rock Democrat.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-29
To the public

Allow me to say few words in praise
81 Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. | had
a very severe cough and cold, and feared
1 would get pneumonia, but after taking
TIE second dose this medicine felt better
three bottles of it cured my cold and
pains in my chest disappeared entirely. l
am most respectfully yours for health
RALPH 5. MEYERS, g. rhirty-seyenth ST.,
Wheeling, ". Va. For sale by j. T..
Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-29
Up Late Last Night,

Then y0u don't feel just the best to. day
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsn is very etfec-
tive for sick headache. biliouSness or dis
ordered stomach. Sold by }. Il. Duna.
VAnf
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-29
Chamberiain's Stomach and Liver
'Ia6latS.

Tablets.
Try them
When you feel dull after eating.
When you have no appetite.
When you have IA bad taste in the mouth
When your liver is torpid.
When your bowels are constipated
When you have headache
When you feel bilious.
They will improve your appetite, cleanse
and invgorate your stomach apd regulate
your liver and bowels. For sale by J. +.
Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-29
For Rent or Sale.

My place, one mile soui. of Bonair. is
for rent or sale. Address or Apply to
DR.. 4. Ii. Sparkman, Forrest City, Ark
anSas, IL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-08
PRUNE BRANDY
NOT A SUCCESS
Experiments Show It to
Be Of No CONNER
cial Value.
Francis Korbel Gives Re-
suits Of His Investi-
cations.

1t will be with great interest and some
disappointment that the friends OF the
California prune and distillers ali over
the State receive the result Of Francis
KorbePs' experiments with the fruit as
the foundation for a marketable brandy.
After more than year of experiment and
investigation ne has arrived at the con-
clusion that prune brandy is not CONNER
cially practicable.
Francis Korbel of 20S Battery street Is,
in. addition to being Consul in this port
for the Hungarian empire, a dis
tiller of wide experience. 1t was sup
posed that from the prune could be made
a brandy, cheap and marketable. Prun3
and anything which would add to the de-
mand tor the fruit would be of inest1ma-
bic Importance to California.
KOrbel is a large prune grower, and II
was with good deal of personal interest
that he undertook the task of turning out
prune brandy.
His experiments have extended over
many months. He made a brandy which
was fairly good, but which had neither
cheapness OF production nor any special
quality to recommend it over the already
famous grape brandies of the State.
Mr.. Korbel also went East and to Eu-
rope with the view of finding a market
for the prune product in some of its
stages.
In the highly distilled product he found
nothing that could be of advantage either
to the California prune grower or to the
distiller. Mr.. Korbel said:
. managed to make irst-rate prune brandy
but at cost just about the same as the
grape product. Americans will not drink out
of-the-way liquors. When they want brandy
they want the real thing and will not patron
lie a substitute, no matter how good it may
be. 1t might be possible in certain parts Of
Europe to work up demand for this product,
but the market would be too limited to make
it worth while.
I thought at first that the ''singIings'' might
have commercial value, but found that the
internal revenue tax would place even that
crude beverage beyond the means OF the only
people that would drink II.
The "singlings' taste strongly Of the prune.
They are well charged with fusel oil. They
make strong smelling, harsh tasting drink.
and in Its rasping nastiness a large number
of the poor foreigners located in Pittsburg
and Chicago find ideal beverage
The tax "singlings." however, brings up
the price to as much we could ask for q
universally marketable product. I have come
to the conclusion that prune brandy is not q
marketable possibility. and that the grower
can make more money by selling his fruit at
$40 ton than by using 1t as the foundation
for brandy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-08
''TOMMY' WALLACE BOOKED
ON BURGLARY CHARGE
Is Criminal Who Became Notorious
by Stealing the Valuable
Paintino fEEIainev

Tommy Wallace, one of the cleverest
crooks in the country, was arrested at
an early hour yesterday morning and
booked at the City Prison on a charge of
burglary. When searched a bunch Of
skeleton keys and key for picking the
locks of trunks were found in his pockets.
Between 2 and o'clock Patrick O'Neill,
a painter, who lives at 10 Market street,
saw a man disappearing from his room.
He jumped out of bed and gave chase
and the stranger ran into the arms of
Policemen Mullander and Clifford. He
had taken $50 from O'Neill,s trouser peck
cts. He gave the name of George Will
liams, but was identified in prison as the
notorious Tommy" Wallace, ex-convict.
Wallace came into notoriety in this city
in 1878, when he stole the valuable paint
ing Elaine" by Toby Rosenthal, from
the art rooms at Kearny and Nor
ton streets. He escaped from the
County Jail, but was soon after arrested
in Cincinnati and brought back to serve
his term. He was reporting every week
to Captain Seymour and processing to be
leading a moral life He will likely spend
his remaining days in jail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-08
ALLOWS HIS WIFE AND
CHILDREN TO SUFFER
Wife Die Rather Than
Work.

A woman, PROSTATE with an attack of
acute pneumonia, and four children suf-
fering from hunger was the sad spectacle
which met the eyes of the officers of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children yesterday at the home of Pat
rick Smith, 9O3 Illinois street
Smith is laborer who spends all OF
his small earnings in drink. His wife,
until she was taken sick, which was re-
Gently, supported the family by taking in
washing. Overwork and exposure, how
ever, made her i'll and in consequence pro-
visions ran low. The husband failed to
summon medical attendance and the wo-
man was in very precarious condition
when found yesterday. Some neighbors
had made some slight contributions OF
food for the children and Smith lived OF
these and some liquor which he had Sc
cured.
AS he seemed perfectly able to work,
had he been so inclined, Officer McMur-
ray decided that the best place for him
was in prison, and accordingly made the
arrest. Mrs. Smith was removed to the
City and County Hospital and the ch-4-
dren were placed in the Youths Direc-
tory.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-08
BORN,
MARRIED.

BARONIE- TIEDEMANN- this city, No
vember g. 1901 by the Rev. ]. Fuendeling,
Frank Baronie and Margaretha c. Tiede-
mann.
BISHOP-DAVIDSON-In this city November
6, 1901, by the Rev. William c. Pond, Perry
o. Bishop of Manchester, Mendocino County
and Elsie NJ. Davidson of San Francisco.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city No
vember 2, 1901 by the Rev. J. Fuendeling
Emile A. Groezinger and Emma Becker
MANIFESTATION this city.
November g. 1901, by the Rev. ]. Fuendeling.
Alfred S. Hammersmith and Tilie E. Oh
landt
ACH-HAMNERICH-In this city, No
vember g. 1901 by the Rev. ]. Fuendeling
Albert Murbach of Ross Valley, CAL and
Sophia ]. Hammerich of San Francisco
OSGOOD-HEIN-In Santa Cruz. Cal, No
vember g. 1901, by the Rev. ]. r. Knodell.
George B. Osgood of Alameda and Anna G.
Helm Of Santa Cruz. No cards
SIBLEY-BOOTH-In this city, November 2.
1901, by the Rev. S. NJ Woodward. l. A.
Sibley of Oakland and Stella F. Booth of
Point Arena.
WITTLE-WELCH-I this city, November 6.
1901, by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, James "
Wittle and Margaret WEIGH.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-08
BOARD APPOINTED TO
INVESTIGATE LOSSES
Major Long Reports Disappearance Of
Army Supplies From the
General Depot.

depot quartermaster, General Young has
appointed board of officers to investi-
gate the loss of army supplies stored in
the general depot. Captain ]. L. Hayden
of the Artillery Corps, Captain H. P.
Howard of the Fourteenth Cavalry and
for this duty.
The Secretary of War has ordered that
six of the long term men at Alcatraz be
sent to Fort LeavenWorth, Kansas, to
serve the remainder of their sentences.
The sentence Of George Bromley one of
the prisoners collected for transfer, will
not expire until January 20, 1884.
The report of the board appointed to
select sites for new defenses at the har-
Dor entrance has been forwarded to
Washington and will be made public
within few days
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-08
Divorce Proceedings.

DEGREES of divorce were granted yester-
day to Floretta Hamburg from Albert E..
Hamburg for cruelty, G. M. Rosenthal
from Edna Rosenthal for cruelty, Mae
Miller from George Miller for failure to
provide, Mary E. Cowden from G. A.
Cowden for cruelty and failure to pro-
vide, Nels Petersen from Lillian Petersen
for desertion, Charles A. Phelps from
Lydia A. Phelps for desertion and Lii
liam NJ Siebein from Louis j. Siebein for
habitual intemperance. Suits for divorce
were filed by Herbert d. Smith against
Marie F. Smith for desertion, Harry B.
Andrae against Mary C. Andrae for de-
sertion and Elizabeth Edmunds against
Henry w. S. Edmunds for desertion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-08
Drinks Poison and Dies.

Mrs. Annie Harryhausen, about 40 years
of age, committed suicide by drinking
poison in the Valencia Hotel at rs Valen-
cha street, Wednesday night She left fare
well notes to her brother and sister. tell
ing them that she desired to quitthe earth
because of Illness. Mrs. Harryhausen APP
piled for a room Wednesday night. say
ing she wished it for week. Yesterday
and the door was forced. When a cham
bermaid and Special Policeman Reed en-
tered they found her dead. A bottle of
morphine stood on a table and another Of
iaudanum was clutched in her hand.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-08
RAILWAY TRAVEL.
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
Vic Sausaliee FewYv.
Commencing September ~.

Commencing september g. 1901.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS-6:55, $780, $3.50. u:00 "a m
1:45 S:15, AIS. 5:15. .s:15. 6:45 p m
EXTRA TRIP@For MIL Valley and San
Rafael on Mondays: Wednesdays and satur-
sUNDAYs..S;oO, 1000. '11:so a. m. 115.
Trains marked 90 run to San Quentin
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-'5:25. 6:H, 7:45. S:s5, 1915
a. m. .12:2s, 2;l5, .s:s5 4:4o, $50 p. m.
and Saturdays at Gas and s:55 p. m.
SUNDAYSE615. $500, 1000, s1:45 4 m
40 +3:15 4:45. $3.50 p. n
Trains marked CO start from San Quentin
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO
WEEK DAYS-5:45. 6:45. 7:55. 1856, 1880 a m.
1886, 2:45 $3.50, $40 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays Wednesdays and
Saturdays at 7:10 and 1895 p. m.
SUNDAYS-S:05, 1905 a m, 1905 ais $50
500, 6:45 p. m.
THROUGH TRAINS.
6:55 a. m. week days-Cazadero and way sta
lions.
1:45 p. m saturdays-Duncan Mills and way
stations
500 a. m. sundays-Duncan Mills and way
stations
Legal Holidays boats and trains win run on
Sunday time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-08
ohe,s Wife Has Fled.

The case Of Henry One, butcher, charged
with an assault to do grievous bodily
harm upon his wife, was called in Judge
Mogan's court yesterday. Mrs. Ohe failed
to appear. and the Judge was notified
that she had fled from the city, as she
did not wish to prosecute her husband
1t was said she had gone to Geyserville,
and the Judge instructed Detective Rior-
dan to make an investigation and report
to him Monday.