davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-05-24
D. j. HUGHES.
A Great Newspaper.

The Sunday edition of the st.
Louis Republic is a marvel of
modern newspaper enterprise.
The organization of the news ser.
vice is worldwide, complete in
every department; in fact, su.
perior to that of any other news
paper.
The magazine section is Illus
trated in daintily tinted colors
and spendid half.toned pictures.
This section contains more than
any of the monthly magazines.
The fashions illustrated in natur-
al colors are especially valuable
to the ladies.
The colored comic section is q
genuine laugh-maker. The funny
cartoons are by the best artists.
The humorous stories arc high
class, by authors Of national rep
utatiop.
Sheet music, high. class, pop.
ular song, is furnished free every
Sunday in the Republic.
The price of the Sunday Re
public by mail one year is $500
For sale by all news dealers.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-05-24
SAVANNAH HARDIN COUNTY, TENN. MAY q, 1901

of the Spanish Renaissance archi,
tectuare in which all the buildings
are harmOniOusly constructed. At
night the electric Examinations
will bring out in full the beauties
of the statuary, and Of the man,
cascades and fountains, aud all
the surrounding buildings will be
outlined by rows of incandesceut
lights.
The Electric Tower at the head
OF the Court of Fountains is a
triumph Of the ilIuminator's art,
brilliant both without and within
with myriads Of these lamps, while
most fantastic and spectacular
scenes will be wrought over all
the use of powerful searchlights.
TO produce tbs marvellous illu.
minatiOn throughout the Exposi.
tiOn requires the use Of about
100000 incandescent lights.
The Elhnology building will be
full of fine chronological aud arch.
aeologichal specimens, and it will
be a center of interest for good
many visitors. One of the mos
unique exhibits in the building is
from Alaska.
While this Alaskan exhibit is
not of greater scientific value than
smaller material collected FROM
New York state, it will doubtless
be of greater interest to most OF
the visitors to the Exposition on
account of the distance from
which it comes and on account of
of the fact that the archaeology
of New York State is very similar
TO that of largo portions of this
country, while the archaeology
of Alaska is unique.
The Southern quadrant of the
building is devoted to an exhibit
from Mexico, and the eastern
quadrant to the exhibits from the
other Southern Latin. American
countries. Canada and the Unit.
ed States are represented in the
balcony.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-05-24
Paulks.

We are glad 10 report the sick
of this community improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maddox of
Ross visited Mr.. MadGox's moth.
er Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock MCLEAN of
Willoughby visited Robt. Hurst
Saturday night.
A few of the young people of
this community enjoyed a party
at Mrs Synthia Haggard' sSatur.
day night.
Mrs. Fowler, who has been
with her son, Joe Fowler, for the
past four m0nts, went TO her
home at Wllloughby Saturday.
Mr.. Milton Brown Of Ross was
in our community. ROSE.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-05-24
Grady's Telling Words.

Henry w. Grady, the silver.
tongucd Georgian, had this to say
on the whiskey traffic:
Tonight IT enters an humble
home to strike the roses from u
woman's cheek, and tomorrow II
challenges this republic in the
halls of Congress.
To-day it strikes bread from the
lips of starving child, an d to-
morrow levies tribute from the
Govern ment itself.
There is no cottage humble
enough to escape it; no place
strong enough to shut it out.
1t defes the law when it cannOt
coerce suffrage.
1t is flexible to cajolc, but mer.
ciless in victory.
1t is the mortal enemy of peace
and order, the despoiler of men
terror of women, the cloud that
shadows the faces of children, the
demon that has dug more graves
and sent more souls unshrived to
Judgment than all the pestilence
that have wasted life since Goo
sent the plague to Egypt and all
the wars since Joshua stood be
yond Jericho.
1t comes to ruin and ii shal
profit mainly by the ruin of your
sons and mine.
It comes 70 mislead human
souls and to crush human hearts
under it's rambling wheels.
1t comes TO bring gray.hairet
mothers down in shame and sor
row to their graves.
1t comes to change the wife,
Continued OH page 81
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-05-24
Shudders at His Past.

recall now with horror, says
mail carrier Burnett Mann, of
Levanna, O., my three years of
suffering from kidney trouble. |
was hardly ever free from dull
aches or acute pains in my back.
To stoop or lift mail sacks made
me groan. | felt tired, worn out
about ready to give up, when |
began to use Electric Bitters, but
six bottles completely cured me
aypsmade ME feel like new man.
s, sy're unrivaled to regulate
e; {nach, liver, kidneys and bow
fs Perfect satisfaction guaran.
II by J. X. Barlow. Only SOC.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-05-24
Cross Roads.

Children's Day will be observ.
ed here Oh the third Sunday
in June instead Of the second.
Dinner on the ground and every.
body invited. J. G. BURK.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-05-24
Walnut Grove.

Mr.. John McKelvey is fighting
mosquitoes at w. A. Williams
every Sunday afternoon.
John Dickson and wife arrived
at Esq. Williams Friday.
The people are greatly wrought
up over the dog law in this Sec
Continued on page 81
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-05-24
uNEXAMPLED DISPLAYS.
Some Important Features
of the Pan-Amcrican.

oil the H3Il-A l-AilcTlcun.
The exhibi,ional success Of this
wholly comnendable information.
al undertaking is so well assured
that it is now merely question of
how many million people will see
it, everything else having been
practically settled beyond con
lecture.
Without attempting to describe
the Pan.Amcrican Exposition
grounds as whole, covering
three hundred aud fifty acres, up.
on which ten millions of dollars
have been expended, three mil
lions of which have gone into q
rifined and purified "Alidway" and
without discussing the dom.
inant ideas OF Pan.American
commerce and trade, and hoped
for social and political benefits to
accrue in a degree to all, it is the
purpose of this article to focus
attention upon some features per.
tanning to the Manufactures and
Liberal Arts building which over.
looks the Court of Fountains,
where the adornment of land
scape. sculpture and electric il.
luminat.o ON will be the most re.
splendent ever seen in like com.
bination.
This enhancing court is Louis
XIV in style, with u grand bal.
cony at the end fronting the
Electric Tower. The embellish.
ments are balustrades, vases,
figures of children, Mosques, lions
heads, and in diiiian to these
sculptured groups of symbolic
meaning and splendid workman
ship, by some of the foremost
scnlptors of the American cont
nent. Among some of the most
attractive groups are: The Geni.
as of man, Human Intellect, and
Human Emotions.
The subjects connected with
Manufactures and Liberal Arts
typifed in several of the groups,
such as those entitled The Arts,
The Sciences, and Manufactures.
The last named is to be placed in
the stately Court o'Cypresses i'm.
medlately in front of this build.
ing.
The effectiveness Of these
sculptured adornments will be
greatly increased by the flowers
used in profusion about these
royal courts. Further 0pulent
contrasts are offered by tho red
tile roofs with the greens, yellows
and other tasteful tints of the
walls, and the blues, reds, gold,
purple and other rich hues used
in the decorating of the pavilions,
archways, cornices and towers
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-05-24
NEWS GATHERED
By Wire and Correspond
cnts From All Over the
Whole Country.
Wards.

Jim Crotts and family of Tur.
key creek visited Mr.. Lou CrOtts
Saturday.
Misses Minnie Stricklin and
Fannie Ward were weloome
guests of Mrs. Ella Porter Thurs.
day
Mrs. N. +. Grimes spent day
or two with Mrs. Lizzie Austin.
Alva Porter was with Roam
Porter Saturday night.
Miss Hester Cant of Hollands
creek passed through here Satur.
day on her way to her sisters,
Madams Samantha Harrison and
Vester Qualls.
Joe Austin went to the state
State line Saturday.
William Porter went fishing
and caught Is of the iinny tribe.
Henry Franks is getting his
barn built by Carl Tacker.
Alva Porter and family went
to see A. J. Houston Sunday
night and TO Savannah Monday.
POCAHONTAs.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-05-24
Vital
Brand

] am veay partial to
CLOTHING. | sell
find it more reliable
1t has more STYLE,
above all, is perma
Its a source of COM
Daily camera., 1901-03-27
Se||0|e De|eQ|S
The S|uDbS Bill
LEGISLATION BLOCKED.
Successful All Night Fnibuster Against the
! EIectrocution Bill.

Successful All Night Filibuster gainst the
Eiectrocution Bill.
Denver. March 27-Lcd by Lieutenant
Governor Coa.es. The opponents of capi
tai punishment filibustered all night and
the senate didn't adjourn until o'clock
this morning. They have succeeded so
far in keeping the electrocution bill well
down on the calendar, and it does not
look as though it can get up on special
order. Such amendments as that the
prisoner should be killed by the butt end
of an ak. or by the sharp side OF an ak,
or that execution occur several years aft
er the sentence to death, helped to con-
sumo the time Meantime important
measures were pressing. the clock must
be turned far back next Monday night
else many bills will tail. An extra ses
sion is no, likely to happen. however.
In the house Speaker Montgomery
was on the floor and stirred up all sorts of
hornets. He got Bartels so mad that he
declared TO the venerable Speaker,
Every hair OF your old head is crooked y
The house wraneled all morning and
transacted no business.
Daily camera., 1901-03-27

ager OF the United Breweries company,
owning fourteen breweries in Illinois and
other states and resigns that position and
a salary Of 5000 year TO engage for
himself in a business in which he is
past master. Mr. Lobenstein is Rock
sl,nd capitalist and will remain here
until Mr. Pells can close up his fl lirs at
home and come to give the business his
personal direction. Mr. Pells' residence
at Rock Island occupies half a block in
the finest portion of the City and is
home of ell lnce and refinement.
But the Pells have decided to cast their
lot with Boulder and leave their happy
home for her. The gentlemen were
being escorted over the city by Robert
T. Willis, who has been the efficient
manager OF the brewery since Mr. Berlin
resigned eight months ago. Messrs
Berlin and Willis had rehabillta.ed the
busines IS and broughtitto to self.sustaining
basis, though neither had prior exper
ience as brewery men and they were
without the means to extend or to amplify
its capabilities. For the First National
bank did not care to remain in the
brewery business. 1t acquired it through
debt OF its former owner and has
operated it solely with the object OF
making it able to meet fixed charges. i,
will be the new owners purpose to ex.
tend the brewery's sphere of operations
II could double or treble its sales Of ice
by increasing lis ice plant and this will
be done at once. The old management
has been hampered for lack of these
facilities. Its bottling department will
be improved and extended and SIS 900
will be invested in enlargement and i'm
proved appliances. The purchase price
stated at 100000.
One in a position TO know stated today
that the ice business. if properly extend
ed, would be an unfailing source of in
come, sufficient to pay all summer ex
penses of the concern. The product of
the brewery here has been first class and
can be extended by vigorous manage.
ment under personal supervision of its
owners. Extension of its trade means
employment of more labor and better
market for Boulder county barley, which
| is equal to the best in the world. 1t is
; hoped that Mr. Willis will stay with the
new owners.
Daily camera., 1901-03-27
Brewery Sod O
Illinois Men
BOULDER BREWERY SOLD.

Illinois Gentlemen Buy the Crystal Springs
and WI Manage its fairs.
The Crystal Springs brewery in this
city has been sold by the First National
bank of Boulder. Papers are being made
out and the deal will be consummated as
soon as the abs'ractors shall have com
pleted their work.
The purchasers are S. Pells and |. M.
Lobenstein OF Rock Island. Ill.,. and they
have been in the city several days. w
H. Allison went to Rock Island last
week to meet the gentlemen, closed up
the deal at the time and they are here
for the formal transfer. Mr. Pells is man
Daily camera., 1901-03-27
SAM BROWNE COMING.

Among the letters pouring into the
quarto centennial committees office in
response to. invitations, comes one from
General Sam E. Browne. one of the real
characters of this state and great man
in the press of Colorado a decade ago.
81 accept your kind invitation for Au'
gust Ist and will attend your celebration
Providence and old age permitting"
writes this veteran attorney and wag of
the pioneer period.
Daily camera., 1901-03-27
EASED UP ON SULTAN.

Cruiser New YORK Ordered to Lowe Tan
giers at Once
Washington. March 27-The navy de
partment this afternoon cabled the com
mander of the cruiser New York at
Tangiers to proceed wi,hou, delay to
M6nila. This apparently puts an end to
the a,temp. at present to collect the
claim due United States citizens by the
Sultan Of Morocco.
Daily camera., 1901-03-27
Attorney ReeS' 5
Bio Sg1S0i01
AL COWAN'S CASE.

His Attorney Declare. That' rederict 9
Killed Mrs Short.
Denver, March 77-Po,nting his finger
at Fredericks, the chief witness against
All Cowan, the alleged Capitol hill thug
in the justice couri this morning, attor
ney Reese declared ".hats the man
who killed Mrs Short Fredeiicks was
white with impotent rage and fairly
frothed at the mouth. His evidence has
been very conflicting and has thought TO
bave been due 10 desire to get the
promised rewards offered by the city and
county.
Daily camera., 1901-03-27
GREAT OIL FLOW.

Beaumont. Tex, March 26-The sec.
ond gusher in the Beaumont field came
in at o'clock this morning. The spouter
was closed at 9 o'clock. The flow is es
timattd at 10000 barrels. The city is
again wild with excitement.
Daily camera., 1901-03-27
KRUGER NOT COMING.

New York, March 27-Cbas. D. Pierce,
representative OF the Orange Free state,
said today that there is no truth in the
report that President Kruger is coming
to the United States to lecture for the
benefit of the South African relief fund.
Daily camera., 1901-03-27
STILL THE BOERS FIGHT.

Capetown, March 27-There was fight.
ing at two points in Northern Cape Col.
ony yesterday. General Hamilton's
corps had seven hours of severe fighting.
Casualties not yet leaned.
Daily camera., 1901-03-27
BIG MINE ON FIRE.

Republic, Mich, March 27-The Re-
.public mine is on FIRE and flames are
surg,ng through all its vast workings.
The mine has been closed by the owners
throwing 500 miners out Of work.
Daily camera., 1901-03-27
THE CUBANS ACQUIESCE.

New York, March 77-Representative
Warner Of Hin Dis declares that on his
recent visit to Cuba he learned that the
constitutional convention will accept the
Platt amendment.
Daily camera., 1901-03-27
SING SING NO MORE.

Albany, March Ex-Governor Odell
this morning signed the bill changing
the name of Sing Sing to Ossinging, Of
which the former was an abbreviatiop.
The peni,entiary isn't at all changed.
Daily camera., 1901-03-27
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.

Utica, N. Y. March IA passenger
train was ditched by a washout near
Norwich and lies in the Chenango river
covered by water-seyen coaches and
the engine. Only one man was hurt.
Daily camera., 1901-03-27
THE BUBONlC PLAGUE.

Capetowa. March 27-Bubonic plague
is becoming widely prevalent. Several
soldiers have been affected and several
natives have died.
Daily camera., 1901-03-27
CHINA REFUSES.

Backei by Other Powers She Declines Rus
sia's Demands.
* Pekin, March 27-The Chinese am x
z Z.
& bassador at St. Petersburg did not sign :.
X the Manehurian agreement last night =
4 when the convention expired by the ::
K limitation OF Russia. =.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08
CORNERiaG WHEAT.
iFrom the Minneapolis Tribune. !,

(From the Minneapolis TrIbuneo
The Letter corner Is an old story,
but the subject was revived by Mr..
Letter himself In an Interview In the
Butte, Mon, Miner, II few days ago.
The young man was ont there looking
after his mining interests and the re-
porter approached him with the query
"Mr. Letter, Is II possible to corner
wheot?" TO this he replied that " II
WAS possible If you own all tho sur.
plus wheat in the world and control
the next crop that Is coming ON"
remark which indicates that in his
opinion successful corner OF the ce.
real IL very difficult undertaking.
He went on to say that during his
corneItng operation hc AT one time
owned two-thirds of all the wheat In
America and every bushel that there
was In England. During that time he
shipped over 300000,000 bushels from
this country. when II man tries to
corner a product like wheat" he con,
tinued, ''he viii find that he has to
run MP against propositions that he
had not originally figured upon. For
instance, when got wheat up TO 81. 10
bushel found there was great de-
crease In the demand. The people In
this and other countries turned to corn
meal. and those OF certain European
countries 10 rye and other cereals" He
thinks he might have succeeded lf
some who We're associated with him
had not become alarmed and backed
out OF the undertaking that" he
added, lis another story He says
that once, In July, he could have let
80 and cleared $1o,0OO,OOO, but that
seemed too small an operation to him
at that time. He philosophlcally con.
cludes that IT was probably n good
thing that his corneripg scheme did
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08
KINKS
OF the May Waltz
Involve a Distance of
Two Niles.
Dancers Get Plenty Of
Exercise.
Trippers of the Light Fantastic
Are Up!to-Date.
Present Season Is an Exceptionally
Busy One.


II have travelled around the coun.
tiy great deal in my time, and |
never struck town which seemed
to have the dancing fever as bad as
this one"
| The speaker was one of Akron's best
known musicians, and that he is puall.
fed to speak on the subject may be
seen from the fact that his orchestra
Is furnishing music to the ''trippers of
the light fantastic" five nights a
week.
The truth Of tho matter is, Akron
people have gone dancing crazy. From
the beginning of the winter season
to its close, there is scarcely IA night
but what some club In some hall is
dancing away the hours to the dulcet
strains Of some orchestra There are
almost any number Of organizations
in Akron. There are social clubs, fra
ternal lodges, military companies, ath-
letic clubs, bowling clubs, and what
not? All these and many others de-
vote more or less time to the ball
room and the indulgence in the most
graceful of all known amusements.
Besides the hops" given by regularly
organized societies there are several
dancing schools in session, which are
playing to large houses every night.
In further conversation the above
mentioned musician paid a high com
pliment to Akron dancers. Said he:
Dancing is an art and l do not
! believe that any city in Akron's class
can boast of so many young people
who have reached such n high degree
of perfection In the graceful move.
ments of the waltz. The boys and
girls of this city have got it down pat.
To them II was one of the real things
of life and they have learned their
lessons we'll The dancing business is
good this season. believe It surpass-
cs former years. There are many dane.
ing parties being given and all of them
are largely attended. often wonder
II any OF the merry makers stop to
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08
RELIGIOUS
Services Will be Held at SUI.
field.
Especial Corespondence.)

Especial Corespondence)
Suffield, jan. misses Esther
Frank of Akron, and Grace Myers of
Uniontown, were The guests of Miss
Myrtle Newbauer Sunday.
Mrs. Gilman of Randolph, is
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Slapaugh.
Mrs. Eichenlaub Of Akron was the
guest of Miss Eva Grohe, Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Neubauer entertained
her musical class at her hSme Satur-
day evening.
The sick in the village are improy.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Weaver of Brim.
field, were Lne guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Bolender New Years day.
Mr.. Charles Wegman of Cleveland,
was in town last week.
Mr.. Lewis Neubaucr of Akron, was
in the village Tuesday.
Hon. f. w. Myers of Mogadore was
in the village Saturday.
Mr.. d. o. Weaver is on the sick list.
The Debating club meets every
Thursday evening ut the hall
Mr.. Michael Bletzef was at Green.
town Sunday.
The regular meeting Of the w. C Il.
L., which was held at the home of
Mrs. Cntharlne Bolender, was very
interesting.
Special services will oe held In the
Reformed church beginning Jan. II.
Rev c. Il. Ewing of Barberton, will oc-
cnpy the pulpit Monday and Tues.
day evenings, and Rev, A. Il. Balchly
ID. d. of Tifin, on Sunday. Prepare.
ttory services will be held Saturday
afternoon and communion services
Sunday morning.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08

think what it means to dance steadily
for four or five hours. 1t has been fig
ured out that If all the twists and
turns were Strengthened out it would
make a line two miles in length. BY
the time a long program has been
played through the dancer has exerted
himself almost equal.to century run.
OF course the soclal inspiration and the
rythm of the music buoys him up and
that tired feeling" never comes un.
til the next day. All in ALL dancing
is splendid exercise and in many ways
is beneficial"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08
SHERBONDY.
Especial Correspondenca.l

Sherbondy, Jan, s.-schools here
opened Wednesday after short vaca,
tion.
l., +. Frederick and Homer Fry.
man started Saturday evening fol.
Mt Carmel, ILL.,, where they will 10.
main for about six weeks.
Mr.. hnecht's family have moved into
their own home recently, after a
lengthy stay In the east, We welcome
them back.
Mr. Hartong moved In the new p. o.
building during the holidays
ID. o. Betz states that he has re-.
Gently heard from Il. NJ. owry. a
former Akron boy, who Is now filing
u responsible government position in
the Philippines He is well and,
though the climate is quite hot, he
seems TO be contented and well. He
sends his regards TO Akron friends.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08

fined their operations to the classic
drama. In organizing the support
ing company of Madame Modjeska,
who appears here on Friday evening,
they have, it is said, cornered all the
talent Of note that this field of the
drama can offer, with the exception
of that seen with the James-Kidder
Company, which, by the way, is al
so managed by these gentlemen. The
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08

A bill has been introduced in the
Georgia Legislature to empower the
State Commissioner of Agriculture to
inspect proprietary medicines and de-
eide which are wholesome and which
are not. Objection is made to the pro.
posed measure on the ground that no
layman is competent to decide wheth-
er medicine is valuable or not when
even doctors disagree as to the whole
someness of medicines and whether or
not they possess any virtue.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08

In his annual report to the Govern
or, Attorney General Sheets makes n
lame attempt to justify his dismissal
Of the prosecutions that had been
brought against several of the trusts
by authority of the Ohio Antitrust
law. THE expense of prosecuting the
trusts has been very large" says Mr..
Sheets, but nearly all of the ex.
pense was incurred before | took
charge" The people will be quite
willing to concur In this self-evident
proposition They have found out that
as result Of not prosecuting the
trusts they are compelled to pay any
price the trusts want to charge them
Tor the necessities Of life, and a great
deal of the expense has been incurred
since Attorney General Sheets "took
charge