davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-05

Chicago is scandalized. and the City
Council is angry. A Berlin paper has
published an item which charges Chi
cago with the intention of employing
hogs as scavengers on the streets. for
the reason that the city is bankrupt"
and cannot pay the hire of street
cleaners. According to the German pa
per, the idea is TO purchase lean hogs
and permit them to roam at large on
the streets, with the ward and the
name of the alderman branded on each
hog. When the porkers have eaten
themselves fat from the street refuse,
they are to be sold for city account. It
is a humorous idea. Where it could
have originated cannot be conjectured
Is ii possible that it sprang from the
fact that buzzards are scavengers
about the central market of Charles
ton? But then buzzards cannot be sold
for city account when they have eaten
themselves fat from the market
scraps.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-05

The Atlanta Journal says: The Fair
grounds at Savannah are said to be the
prettiest in the state. All the build
ings are new. The grandstand is sit
uated so that the spectator can see all
around the race track, which is a mile
long, sixty feet wide and in splendid
condition for the high flyers. Lovers of
fine horses and races will have an OPP
portunity to enjoy themselves to their
hearts content" All of which is true.
In addition there will be at the Fair
one of the largest and most complete
displays of Georgia agricultural prod
ucts ever seen in the state, besides
great exhibits of manufactures and
forest and mine products. In short,
the Fair win afford a liberal education
with respect to Georgia's products and
possibilities, and at the same time pro-
vide an abundance of amusement.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-05
Relief in 4S Hours.
For Women.

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j. W. EMMONS CO., 40 fremont st.. Boston
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-05
-ThouEhtful.-"say. boss" he began.

-Thoughtful.-"Say boss" he began,
Il don't want no money. only ask
yer ter pass me inter dat lunch Joint
and buy me a square meal"
Poor mani" exclaimed the philan-
thropist. Il can't do that. but the next
man you ask may. so here's a pepsin
tablet IN case you overeat yourself"
Philadelphia Press,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-05

The game of craps, it appears. has
just reached Indiana. The cashier of
a bank at Washington. in that state,
was so fascinated by craps that the
banks shortage now foots UP more
than $40 900.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-05
The Weather.

The indications for Georgia to-day
are generally fair weather, except To-
cal rains in northern portion, light va
riable winds; and. for Eastern Florida,
fair weather, light east to northeast
winds.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-05
CURRENT COMMENT.

Col Henry Watterson is opposed to a
policy of Cancellation on the part of
President Roosevelt. He wants fight
ing, and a plenty of it. In his news
paper, the Louisville Courier-Journal,
Col. Watterson says: Recognizing in
the President a thorough going Re-
publican, and both brave and an hon
est man, we look for good political
fighting, straight, clean, clearcut. from
'eend to eend' on Republican lines pure
and simple. That is the kind of fight
ing we prefer, being the same kind OF
Democrat the President is a Repub-
lican, and las the playactor says in the
play-'Dam'd be he that first cries,
Hold, enough
The Springfield (Mass.) Republican
Gnd) says: Some New York state
papers have been engaged in a little
controversy over the part the negro
Parker had in the scene Of President
McKinley's assassination. 1t appears
that Parker has no great claim to the
title Of hero, but is trading on the no.
toriety thrust upon him. Moreover, he
is being foolishly represented as the
victim of race prejudice, and the whole
affair is very small and distasteful.
Even the love of controversy should
not prevent the newspapers from drop
ping Parker"
The Washington Post Qnd) says:
THE citizens of Savannah are going to
ask President Roosevelt to appoint a
white collector of the port at that
place. Here is another important
phase OF the Southern question with
which the President will have 10 deal. 4"
The cambridge. (Ga) Democrat
CDem) says: The Morning News sug-
gests that all the anarchists be sent to
the Island Of Guam. A good sugges-
tion. Send every mothers son Of
them"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-05
heTa0ltS Z Miners Transportation CO
STEAMSHIP LINES
To Baltimore & PHILADELPHIA

Tickets on Sale to All Points North
and West
First-class tickets include meals aud
berths Savannah to Baltimore and
Philadelphia. Accommodations and
cuisine unequaled. ,
The steamships of this company afe
appointed to sail from Savannah As
follows Central Standard Time):
TO BALTIMORE.
D. H. MILLER, Capt Peters, SATUA
DAY, Oct. 5, at 1900 noon.
ITASCA, Capt. Hudgins, TUESDAX{
Oct. s, at $3.50 D. m.
HUDSON, Capt. Robinson, THURSA
DAY, Oct. 10, at 500 p. m.
sNEW ORLEANS, Capt. Diggs, SAT>s
URDAY, Oct. II. at 900 p. m.
steamship New Orlans carries inter-
mediate passengers only.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
BERKSHIRE, Capt. Ryan, MONDAY
Oct. z, at 100 p. m.
ALLEGHANY. Capt. Chase, FRIDAY.
Oct. IL. at 500 D. m.
BERKSHIRE, Capt. Ryan, TUES
DAY, Oct. Is, at 700 p. m.
ALLEGHANY, Capt. Chase, SATUR-
DAY, Oct. 10, at 500 p. m.
Ticket Office, No. 112 Bull street.
]. ]. CAROLAN, Agent.
NEWCOMB COHEN, Trav. Agt.
Savannah, Ga.
W. p. TURNER, G.. p. A.
A. D. STEBBINS, A. T. M.
J. c. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Offices. Baltimore. Md.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-17
Miners Receive Money.

More than $4,000 was distributed
by the Victor Coal company among
its employees at Chandler last
evening.
The compnny is doing lot of
Improvement work there by build
ing at least forty new brick houses
at cost of more than 81 900 each
The foundation for about twenty of
them are finished The company
is making its own brick to be
used i'll the construction of these
houses, When completed the
town of Chandler will have about
100 houses. A new meat market
and grocery store are also being
built by the same company
Work was commenced this
morning in placing a new cage in
the mine
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-17

I. W Roberts thi- morning sold
complete drilling outfit to the
New England Consolidated Oil
company of Canon City and Bos-
ton, which is now building a der
rick in Garden Park. northwest of
here, and will spud the drill in as
soon as the machinery can be put
together. The company is strong
one and is incorporated under the
laws of South Dakota. The Canon
City members of the company are
Messrs, Tom Wells. Hodgeson and
Benjamin F Coburn. The latter
is the president of the company
and made the purchase of the
drilling machinery from Mr. Rob
erts
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-17
.STATE FUNERAL
At WASHINGTON
Immense Throngs Review rhe
Remains of Honored Dead.
MRS. MCKINLEY NOT PRESENT

Washington, Sept l7-Smce
the arrival of the funeral train last
night bearing the remains of the
president there has feeling of
extreme sorrow prevailed here
1esterday was bright and pleas
ant, but last night shortly after the
remains arrived the sky became
overcast and soon after it began
raining in torrents. This morning
the rain fell slowly but steadily
The white house was early astir
for the services which were to be
held at 9 o'clock. Among the first
to arrive was ex-President Cleve-
land accompanied by Dan Lamont.
Then came mem bers of the diplo-
matte corps. At $3.50 President
Roosevelt, his wife and her two
sisters arrived all dressed in deep
est mourning The president wore
black frock coat with crepe tied
on the left arm.
By 8 o'clock the white house was
crowded with dignitaries and out
side there was great crush of
people
The soldiers and sailors assumed
their proper positions Then the
casket was carried on the shoul-
ders of eight soldiers to magnih-
cent hearse, and the procession
started over the gravel drive, in
the midst of the falling rain, to
the capitol. The band played the
death march of Saul
AT the last moment it was de-
cided that Mrs Nc Kinley was too
weak to attend the long services
at the capitol. so she remained at
the white house with her niece.
Miss Barber, and DR.. Rixey.
The impressive ceremonies at
the capitol began by the choir
singing Lead Kindly Light" 1t
was l o'clock when the services
ended The Floral emb bIems were
most magnificent
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-17
Success TO Him.

Arthur Hoyt, the Florence ~
who IN de such a decided hit
the stage last season, opened the
present season at Hartford. Con
necticut. last season ms "Adonisn
in In the Palace of the King"
in which Viola Allen is starring
again this year Single perform
ance dates AT Lowell. New Bedford,
and Providence follow, and then
she goes to the Hollis street thea
tire. Boston, for few weeks run
From Boston she goes to the Har-
lem opera house for a week and
thence to Philadelphia. where she
will follow Mr.. Mansfield at the
Garrick Her engagement in
Philadelphia will be for four weeks,
when she will go to Newark, and
then Brooklyn. for weeks stay
in each city. and will then jump
to Detroit and enter upon their
western tour Miss Aliens cast
for this season will be one of un-
questioned excellence, and in some
features, of surprising strength.
We predict that our old friend
Hoyt will cover himself with glory
in the years work.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-17

Washington. Sept. II When
the funeral was over at the capitol
there was a fearful crush in which
several people were hurt None
were seriously injured. however,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-17

Postmaster Hall of Glendale
was in the city today. He has
just returned from Idaho where he
was looking over some of the fer
tile valleys. seeking for new To-
cation He saw our former towns
men. Messrs. Peil and Mcdonald,
who sent their regards to Florence
friends. Mr. Hall says those gen
tlemen are very comfortably stu
ated and that they are very we'll
content in their new location.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-17
Lost or Stolen.

Six months old Cocker spaniel
pup Liberal reward and no ques-
tions asked if returned to The
TRIBUNE office or 220 East Fifth
street lift
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-17

At the meeting of the Red Men
last night the mem bers decided to
give a mask ball some time about
THANKSGIVING night.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-17
Died,

AT Coal Creek this morning,
Mrs, David Harris, aged rs years.
The lady had been a resident of
that coal mining town for nearly
twenty years and was we'll known
throughout the county. She leaves
husband, son and a daughter.
The funeral will be held Thurs
day.
This is the seventh pioneer who
has passed away from this part of
the county during the past two
months
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-11-07

ed forever. The sins fly on FROM the
circle and fall at right angles with
complete oblivion. Forgiven! For
given! The meanest thing man can
do Is, after some difficulty has been
settled. to bring 1t up again. and God
will not do anything like that. Gods
memory Is mighty enough to hold 8.
the events of the ages. but there is one
thing that is sure to slip his memory.
one thing he Is sure to forget. and that
is pardoned transgressions. How do I
know u? I will prove it. Their sins
- cheir iniquities I will remember
no more" blessed is he whose trans
erosion is forgiven"
But every circumference must have
a center, and what is the center Of this
heavenly circumference? Christ-his
all the glory. his all the praise. his all
a garland round about him. Take of
the imperial sandal from his foot and
behold the scar of the spike. Lift the
coronet Of dominion from his brow
and see where was the laceration Of
the briers. Come closer, all heaven.
Narrow the circle around his great
heart. o Christ, the Savior, o Christ,
the man. o Christ. the God. keep thy
throne forever. seated on the circle Of
the earth. seated on the circle Of
heaven!
On Christ. the solid rock. stand;
All other ground is shifting sand.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-11-07

conversation took place, but I can.
swear that nothing Of the kind was
said while / was conducting the con-
versation, and conducted the princi-
pal part of it."
Lieutenant Hood Testihes-
Lieutenant Hood was then called and
questioned on the point made by Ad-
miral Schley in his testimony that the
commanding officer of the Dolphin had
filed with the navy department men,
orandum in which he said, speaking of
Hoods return from his mission to
Commodore Schley, while the latter lay
on Cienfuegos: Hood, says a good
many officers do not believe the Span
iards are there lat Cienfuegos) at all.
but they can only surmise."
Lieutenant Hood repeated in reply
to question from Mr.. Rayner that he
had not boarded the Adula, that the
notes which he had carried back to the
Dolphin were those made by Lleuten-
ant Simpson, hence 1t was Lieutenant
Simpson and not himself who had
boarded the British ship. Adjournment
until Monday was then taken.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-11-07
THE INDISPENSABLE MAN.
Prudent Business Men Now Get Rid OF
That Pomposity.

Prudent Business Men Now Get Rid of
That Pomposity.
Some of the most successful bust
ness men in this country make It a
rule to dispense with the services of
any man in their employ, no matter
how important his position may be.
as soon as he comes to regard himself
as -rnuIspcusaure, says- o>.aAsas- rhi.
may seem harsh and even unbusiness-
like; but, II We look into 1t, we shall
find that there Is wisdom in this prac-
tice. Experience proves that, the mo-
ment a man looks upon himself as abb
solutely necessary. he usually ceases
to exercise to the fullest extent the
faculties which have helped him to
rise to that indispensable point. He
becomes arrogant and dictatorial, and
his influence in an organization is
ing. Many concerns have been seri-
ously embarrassed by the conduct of
managers. superintendents. or heads
Of departments. after they had reached
positions where they thought no one
else could take their places. This
undue appreciation of ones own i'm
portance is as disastrous in its re-
suits as utter lack of self-esteem. Il
is really evidence Of narrow mind,
and ignorance of general conditions:
for the man who is up to the times.
thoroughly posted In regard to the
worldwide trend Of the twentieth
century. viii realize that there are few
people in the world no matter what
their talents or ability, who cannot
be replaced. It is very rare charac-
ter, indeed, that Is imperatively nee
essary. and the man who actually
reaches this point does not brag Of It,
nor act as II he considered himself
indispensable"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-11-07
BISHOP A JOLLY FELLOW.
The Preiate of Oxford Had n Fondness
for Humor.

The Prelate of Oxford Had n Fondness
for Humor.
Most people who came in contact
with the late bishop of Oxford, Eng
land, regarded him as man of very
serious bent. A few of his intimate
friends know, however, that he had
a fine sense of humor. Many will
recollect how he once brought down
the house at an Oxford high school
prize giving by an astonishing anti
climax. He spoke with solemnity of
book which It was necessary that
every bishop should have about him.
adding: ut begins with B." Every
body waited to hear that he was about
to insist on the value OF the Bible.
when he suddenly exclaimed Its
Bradshaw" The new number of the
Church Quarterly Review in an arti-
Gle on the bishops life and work tells
another story which we believe the
writer is correct in thinking is now
printed for the first time. DIR. Stubs
was perhaps able, like st. Paul, to
suffer fools gladly. but he could not
abide bore. and on one occasion he
relieved his feelings by the construc-
ton Of the following epigram at the
expense of the wiseacres with whom
he was sitting at diocesan board:
To the 81 etat c. est moi" of Louis Y
roi
A parallel case afford;
SOmafhinU 1iEa .,o,, 500 ,,,a,, ~
said about me,
Am I not the diocesan bored?
The bishops remark when he was
translated from Chester to Oxford has
been more than once reported.
but not always correctly. What he
actually said was: Like Homer, I lose
so much by translation" and the point
Of the saying lay, of course, in the
fact that as his predecessor. DR.. Mack
arness, had a retiring pension, Stubs
only enjoyed portion of the revenue
of the see.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-11-07
CHAPTER XVIII.

Something More Than Dream.
On the following morning, when
Ulin entered the main cave. Julian
was there to greet her. She extended
her hand to him and smiled as she
spoke. The youthful chieftain was
somewhat pale. but his large. lustrous
eyes burned with q deeped intensity
ana the white brow offered q strange
contract to the waving masses Of golden
hair. The maIden's smile faded away
when she met the earnest gaze that
was fixed upon her, and her hand
trebled before she withdrew 1t. He
spoke to her few words OF cheer, ex-
pressed his gratitude that she had
found a place OF safety; and hoped
that the future might have no more
clouds for her.
20. my mistress, cried Abba. when
she and Ulin were alone. "how noble
q man he Isl"
"who?" asked the princess, starting
out from a deep reverie.
SULTAN, I mean" returned the maid,
quickly and with enthusiasm. Does
he not look handsomer than eyer?"
Ulin bowed her head and made nc
reply.
'Ts he not beautiful to gaze uponr
pursued Abba, without seeming to mo-
tice her iady's alb Itracted mood.
"Hush, Abba. say no more now.
am busy with my own thoughts"
Pardon, sweet mistress. meant
no wrong. | thought-we owed him
no much-and he has suffered in our
behaif-that you might"
Abba. say no more. know you
meant we'll You mistake me II you
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-11-07

Many people talk about ozone with
out so much as knowing what ozone IL.
There is a prevalent idea that II II
something you get at the sea and that
It Is good for the lungs. What that
something is, however, few people
have sufficient curiosity to inquire.
Ozone is what chemists call an allo-
tropic form Of oxygen--that Is to say,
It is oxygen In highly active and
concentrated condition. In ordinary
pure air ozone exists. but only in what
chemists call traces; larger amounts
are found In ocean and mountain air.
Il instantly disappears when brought
in contact with decaying matter. dis
sipating itself. as It were. in the act
Of oxidizing that matter. Ozone Is
known to occur more plentifully dur
ing thunderstorms, and We have. Of
course, the analogy of Its being arti-
ficially produced from oxygen by cleo
trical discharges In the laboratory On
the body ozone is believed to act as
stimulant. hence the popular notion
OF its beneficial effects as experienced
by the sea, but in any greater amount
than mere traces 1t is violent irri-
tant. One authority goes the length OF
asserting that 1t Is doubtful whether
1t Is beneficial TO animal life at ALL
Chicago Record-Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-11-07
R0BBER KILLS AGED COUPLE,

Shot from Ambush on Braxos River
woman's Body Burned to Crisp.
Waco. Tex, Nov. 2.-J. w McDon-
aid and his wife Susan, an aged couple.
were shot from ambush from the bank
Of the Brazos river, near the Calls
county line, and both killed. They
were fishing and near their tent when
some one fired upon them. The old
man was fifty yards from the tent
when he was shot twice in the head.
The wife was 100 yards away and the
shot was evidently very close, for the
woman's clothing took fire and her
body was burned to crisp. The muir
derer was evidently after money, for
1t was known that the old man had
some in his tent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-11-07
WILD ESKIMO.
Some of the Habits of These People a
Home.

Some of the Habits of These People q
Home.
Returning from the Coppermine, we
fell in with a party OF Eskimo, who
ran from us as We approached, In
spite OF all our efforts to restrain them.
But. as a matter Of fact, even had we
been bloodthirstily inclined we would
have put up poor fight, because both
my assistant and I were quite tired
out. and my men had gone on some
hours before us. 1t seems rather in
credible that twenty-five Eskimo
would run from two played-out white
men; but 1t is quite probable that they
may have expected an army behind US.
Their camp was a most extraordinary
place. 1t lay on a hillock of SAND.
with large lake In front and q pond
behind. The knoll huts. the walls Of
which were formed Of fat stones placed
on end. and the roofs Of caribou skin.
The pond was filled with caribou
bones. which showed that the camp
had been much frequented. In the mid
die Of the miniature village lay a large
heap OF raw caribou meat. which the
Eskimo store up in seasons of plenty.
We waited some time at the camp,
hoping the natives would reappear,
but they did not. 1t was their period
of good feeding. The caribou were
grazing on the Barren Lands in vast
herds, and musk oxen were plentiful,
so there was no necessity for them
to return to their extra food supply.
They had evidently never come In
contact with white men before, be-
cause no article Of civilized manufac-
ture was found In their camp.-Geo-
graphical Journal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-11-07
DAILY MARKET REPORT
DR.. corn.l,u. Van san.voora Dies.

Kingston, N. Y, Nov. REV Cor
nelius Van Santvoord, widely known
as a writer, 10 dead here. He was
chaplain Of the Twentieth New York
for the first two years of the civil war.
and in 1862 President Lincoln appoint
ed him to chaplaincy in the regular
army. He was assigned first to Nash
vile and later to Louisville, and while
In those two cities acted as war cor
respondent for the New York Times
In 1869 he became associate editor Of
the Chicago Republican, which later
became the Inter Ocean. He was the
author OF several books Of merit. He
was a clergyman of the Reformed
church for sixty-one years. and In that
time built many churches. particularly
in this state. He was IS years old.