davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-22
Lakes
abIets
"a Grippe
Colds
ONE }
DAY.

LAKES TABLETS are manufactured
in Savannah. Ga. and there is no better
remedy on earth for Colds and La Grippe.
Price Is cents. At all druggists.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT
ORS

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT
ORS
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having demands against Rev. David
Waters, late of said county, deceased, TO
present them to me, properly made out.
within the time prescribed by law, so as
to show their character and amount: and
all persons indebted to said deceased are
required 10 make immediate payment to
me.
Savannah, Ca, December, 1900.
DAVID s. WATERS.
Administrator.
Care of Alexander Hitch. attorneys at
law, Citizens Bank Building.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-22


SALESMAN WANTED
SALESMAN WANTED
Old-eSta blished house wants experience
ed salesman TO sell well-advertised line of
boots and shoes; liberal commission; good
territory Address, with reference, Box
2229, Boston, Mass.
WANTED, A SALESMAN WHO IS
acquainted with South Georgia and Flor
ida trade and understands the machinery
and supply business. Reply care of this
office, Enterprise
Statesmen WANTED TO SELL OUR
goods by samples to Wholesale and retail
trade; we are the largest and only man
ufacturers in our line in the world; liberal
salary paid. Address Can-Dex Mfg. Co,
Office, 2S Board of Trade Building Savan-
nah. Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-22
FLATS FOR RENT.

~~~~-~~-~~~-->---~--@s
FOR RENT, PARLOR FLAT, 2ls LIB
erty street, west. Apply A. Wylly, IL
Bryan street, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-22
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
-~~-~~~-~-~-~-~~-~~~
FlFTY-TW0 BUILDINGS
AT AUCTION.
NOW ON SITE OF NEW PASSENGER
STATION.
c. II. DoRsETvr, AuctIoReer,

Will sell. on the premises. commencing
on the corner of Stewart and West
Broad streets, on Tuesday, Feb. z, 1901.
at II a. M, and continuing until all are
sold:
Fifty-two buildings, some Of them one
story, and some OF them two-story resi-
denoes. some being of brick and some OF
wood, and aggregating about ninety-six
tenements. These will be sold by build
ings. whether consisting of one, two or
three tenements. They are situated on the
west side of West Broad south side Of
Stewart, the north side OF Roberts, on
Huntingdon, Wilson and West Boundary
streets, and are numbered as follows;
West Broad-Nos. Ais to 1876.
Stewart-4Nos. Sis to $50
Roberts-Nos. sos TO $50. S1t
Wilson-Nos. 46S to 472 We
Huntingdon-Nos. 647 to ST.. ,4
West Boundary-Nos COG to ga.
Also a few houses on the alleys.
Terms cash, all buildings and material
to be removed in thirty days.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-22
WINTER REsORTs.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~-~-
WANTED, BOARDERS BY WEEK
or month; terms moderate. Address Mrs
M, Box 1Ol, Rock Ledge, Indian River
Fla
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-22
FOR HENT-ROOMs.

-~-~-~-~-~~~-~~~~--------
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, ALL
conveniences. 3OS Barnard street, near
Liberty.
FOR RENT, THREE FURNISHED
or unfinished rooms. together or sepa-
ratey; also kitchen and bath; suitable for
gentleman or housekeeping. Apply at 142
Habersham street.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-22
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

--->>---~------->~~-- >--~~~-~-~~--------
WANTED, A COOK; NONE BUT
frst-class need apply. 4O2 Oglethorpe ave
nue., West.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-22
BOARDING.

FURNISHED ROOMS. FIRST-CLAss
table board. 81 Jones street, east
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-22
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

COMPETENT HOUSEMAID DESIRES
a position; can give best references Ad-
dress 3l9 Williamson street, city.
COMPETENT MALE STENOGRAPH-
err, who is employed. would like engage
ment three to five daily. Accurate"
News
BY MAN, WITH FAMILY, WILL
ing 40 do anything. Address No. 1856
Montgomery street
WOMAN WANTS POSITION AS
nurse; good wages 435 Purse street
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


WANTED LOGS, HIGHEST PRICE
paid for poplar, ash, oak and pine logs
on river or railroad. For prices address,
Jarratt & Hastings, Savannah, Ga.
WANTED, FOR CASH, lockwood
and persimmon logs. Sou hern Hardwood
Company, p. o. Box 529 Charleston, 5. C.
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.
IF you WANT GOOD MILK, GET 1T
from Springfield Dairy; it's rich, pure and
wholesome
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-22
LOST AND FOUND.

ANY ONE FINDING THE CREW
list of the Norwegian bark Nova Scotia
will be rewarded on returning same to
James L. Rankin, 3S Drayton street.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-22
BOARD WANTED.

BOARD WANTED IN PRIVATE FAM
lily by couple without children. Address
'Elbon," dare News
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-22

FOR SALE CHEAP, ONE 2-HoRsE
power portable engine, boiler and sawmilI
complete. in frst-class order. w. b. Jar
rell, EXley. Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-22

DON'T TROUBLE YOURSELF ABOUT
moving your furniture. relaying your car
pets or mating. Perry & Benton will re-
lieye YOU OF all that trouble
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-22

WE HAVE EXPERIENCED WORK.
men to fit up your beer boxes with coils.
faucets, etc. A. c. Price Co., Jefferson
and State streets. Phone 65S.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-22

Thursday and Friday nights and Fri
Jay matinee Yales The Evil Eye" will
be presented. The piece. which has
met with the greatest success since It's
Inception has been called by the manage
ment Kaleidoscope mechanical trick
drama spectacle" and Il IS al OF that.
There Is much Of the mysterious IN Il,
but II Is al funny, and In fact In spite
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-22

Savannah, Ca, Jan. IS 1904.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-22

THE ORIGINAL HOT STUFF HEAT
ers only $l.95, at 8. Bernstein, 1903 West
Rrnuphfnn street.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-25
NOVEL SUIT.
Waters of Great River in Dis
pute.

Waters of a Great River in Dis
pute.
An extremely interesting case in
volving water rights and a good deal
more is likely to come up in the SUI
preme court of the United States.
The parties to this strange case will
be two states-Colorado and Kansas
and the dispute is over the use of
the waters of the Arkansas river. This
great river rises in the Rocky noun
tains in the state of Colorado, crosses
that state and continues it's course for
400 miles through southern Kansas. II
is an extremely important stream to
the people of Kansas, especially in the
western part, where the rainfall is
light and irrigation is necessary for
successful farming. The river is
known in that country as the Nile of
Kansas" and this name sufficiently in
dicates its value and Importance to the
people. OF late years, however, the
volume of water flowing down the
stream has been diminishing so rapid
ly that in Kansas it is feareu that 1t
may cease to flow altogether. The
reason of this is that irrigation is in
creasing rapidly in Colorado and the
water of the Arkansas river is de-
Elected into irrigating bitches. The
form of the proposed proceeding by
Kansas against Colorado is not in the
irrigation business and does not take
any water from the river, but it in
corporates irrigation companies, and
these corporations do the alleged
wrong. The form of the proceeding
will, therefore, be bill to enjoin Col
orado from Incorporating any more
companies to draw water from the
river. The supreme court has an
nounced an order allowing Kansas to
file the bill. and the chief justice said
that the state of Colorado would
have the right to answer or demur
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-25

the four men were trouble breeders,
agitators and a menace to the welfare
Of the works. They had been dis
charged, and that was all there was
to it. The committee demurred to the
charges and demanded the four men
be reinstated. The company refused
to do this, but offered to arbitrate.
Then the committee declined further
consideration of the matter and or
dered out all of the moulders. The
me " polishers struck in sympathy.
1t was seen that there was to be a
general strike, so the company closed
down. Mr. Patterson said, in explain
alton of his action, that fully three
fourths of his employees 10 not believe
in strikes, but sllat they are kept in a
turmoil by agitators and Walking dele
gates. Mr.. Patterson will sail imme-
diately for Europe. Frank ]. Pat
terson is going to Canada to arrange
with factory there to I'LL his orders.
He says he will keep his statesmen on
the road. Not a wheel in his factory
will turn, he says, until the union
question is settled for years"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-25
LONDON cosTERs.
ltinerant Street Vendors Who Make
Fairly Good Incomes.

1t is difficult. if not impossible. to
calculate with any degree of accuracy
the amount of money turned over
collectively in the course of year by
the costers, but interesting figures
may be supplied by placing on record
the gross receipts of some street
traders
Many will be surprised to learn that
a coster in the fruit or vegetable line
will make a turnover of anything be-
tween eS and s12 per week, a full
third of this being profit. The figures
vary much. naturally with the season
of the year and the state of the
markets, but he is reckoned a poor
fruit coster who cannot make an
average of G2 los. to G3 weekly
profit. Despite this income, which
many clerk would envy, tales of dis
tress are frequently among them,
owing to their universal improvidence.
Fish is not so profitable a line of bust
ness, partly owing to the more perish
able nature of the stock, and a fish
coster, who is a "a2 man." after
reckoning up on Saturday night, has
no cause to grumble at his weeks
work.
The profits of vendors of penny toys.
puzzles and other articles so familiar
in the strand and elsewhere vary ac-
cording to their cost. which ranges
from i'd. to I'd. per dozen. A pound to
25s. is reckoned a good weekly earn
ing, but during the recent button craze
energetic workers had no difficulty in
clearing double this amount in some
instances.
The gutter oilcloth merchant calcu-
lates upon profit of Cd. to Is. apiece,
according to size, and can dispose of
40 to so pieces in the course of a Sat
urday evening alone, to say nothing Of
Stacker business done during the rest
of the week. A street book seller
recently admitted that he had never
cleared less than e2 a week." and on
further inquiry that does not appear to
be much above the average. The
proprietors of those miscellaneous
stands to be found chiefly in the
East End, where everything from a
violin bow to a saucepan lid may oe
purchased, have difficulty in telling
their profits. as, owing to the nature
of their stock, some things sell rapidly
while other articles lie on hand for
months. That there is money to be
made at this trade is evident from the
fact that many of it's followers are
pointed out by their less fortunate
brethren as being the owners of the
houses in which they live.-London
Mail.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-25
BEFORE 1T IS TOO LATE.

If you have gray-haired mother
In the old home far away,
Sit down and write the letter
You put off day by day.
Don't wait until her tired steps
Reach heavens pearly gate
But show her that you think of her
Before it is too late.
II you've a tender message
Or loving word to say,
Don't wait till you forget it
But whisper it today.
Who knows what bitter memories
May haunt you If you waltz
So make your loved ones happy
Before it is too late.
We live but in the present,
The future is unknown
Tomorrow is mystery,
Today is all our own.
The chance that fortune lends to us
May vanish while we wait,
So spend your life's rich treasure
Before it is too late.
The tender words unspoken,
The letter never sent,
The long-forgotten messages,
The wealth of love unspent.
For these some hearts are breaking,
For these some loved ones walt
So show them that you care for them
Before 1t is too late.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-25
MAKING ENDS MEET.
How Young Men Manage to Work
Their Way Through College.

Working Ones Way Through Col
lege," By Alice X. Fallows. with draw
ings by Clifford Carleton, is a leading
article in tie Century.
Any one who visits a certain little
meat shop in a side street of Boston
on Saturday when the rush of trade
is greatest, says the winter, will find
there an extra clerk distinguished
from his fellow clerks only by an un-
usually intelligent face. Like them,
he wears no coat and he manages his
long white apron as easily as they.
His smile and quick repartee make
him popular with the waiting throng,
and he saws through the bone of por-
terhouse steak. wraps up the meat,
and hands II to its owner. quickly and
deity as professional. II the GUS
toner will go to a dingy grocery store
little farther down the same street,
he will find another man backed up
against a kerosene barrel patiently re-
hearsing the price of eggs. butter, and
soda to bulky matron of the middle
class, keeping his temper when she in
forms him that all these commodities
are two cents cheaper at rival store,
and even smiling a cheerful good bye
when the virago slips four cents
worth Of Goldfish into her basket as the
result of twenty minutes haggling.
and squeezes through the door.
II the same customer happens to
be in Harvard Square the following
Monday at the end Of college hour.
he will probably feel like the victim
OF a modern fairy tale when he
recognizes in two students swinging
across the yard with note books in
their hands. the butcher and the gro.
Ger OF Saturday night.
In the modern development of under.
graduate self-support. such metamor-
phoses from Student to workman and
back again are 50 common that a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-25
Too Much Jonathan.

Who bought the claims for mines of
our prospectors in British Columbia?
The Americans! =
Who sold them to the Canadians
afterwards. pocketing fat profits? The
American!
What have developed our wood pulp
trade? Tie Americans!
Who sold us the wonderful Stanley
mine? The Americans!
Who started the iron industry in
Sydney, Cape Breton? The Ameri-
cansi
Who pocket the millions therefrom7
The Americans. ~
Who is The moving spirit at, Sault
Ste Marie? An Americana ,s<.
Who have obtained elevator privf~
leges from our harbor commissioners?
Americans!
Who fail to build elevators and
thereby help Buffalo? Americans!
Who will gobble our meat export
trade? The Americans!
Who was called to reorganize the
Grand Trunk railway? An AmericanI
What architects get the work for
our largest and finest buEdin&1x
Americansi 49,
Who are the quickest to appre cist4
and employ our smartest young mel
Americans i-MontresI CAM Herald
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-25
Labor Troubles.

The brotherhood of man" idea, the
cooperative principle and Utopian
theories in general have no place in
the economics OF the walking delegate,
whose bread and butter depend upon
the industry displayed in encouraging
labor troubles. A good illustration of
the mischievous character of that in
dividual, more harmful even to the
workman than to the manufacturer,
is found in the troubles of a great
cash register company at Dayton.
Ohio. An exchange tells the story
thus:
1T would be difficult TO imagine
employers attempting to do more for
their employees than this concern has
done, and the response to their eff
forts at cooperation between employer
and employee has been a matter of
qualification to all who advocate the
brotherhood of man. But il seems
that even brothers have their troubles.
and of late there have been omnibus
rumblings from the Dayton region.
President Patterson says things have
come to such a pass that there was
not day when he was not visited by
some committee or walking DELEGATE
and annoyed with petty complaints.
The latest trouble was more than he
could bear, he says. Four men were
discharged from the moulding depart
ment They complained to the union.
a committee appear for them. The
head OF the moulding department said
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-25
A Remarkable Indian.

The "Onkweonwe" recently pub
lished the following story about an
Indian living near Eganville, not
many miles from Ottawa.
Indian John, celebrated Mohawk
guide, who is now 80 years old, has
been sleeping in his coffin for some
months. John, although still a.
vigorous man, knows that he must.
soon leave for the happy hunting
grounds, so some time ago he made
himself coffin and began sleeping in
it.
"Since then he has used no other
bed and he has told his family that if
death comes they are to put on the
lid and bury him. Until the call
comes John will continue to hunt in
the land of the Mississaugus.
Sixty years ago he entered the
land, and began to hunt near Eganville,
which was then wilderness. The
Mississaugus would have no inter-
lopers in their territory, and one day
eight of them set out after Mohawk
John. They came upon him when he
was sleeping and made him a prisoner.
Placing him in canoe the Missis-
saugues started for the Mohawk
country. On the way John became so
troublesome that they had TO put him
on shore before they had gone far
Grabbing a tomahawk John smashed
the prov of the birch bark canoe,
and defied them to come ashore and
fight him. Although the others had
rifles the were afraid, and put out
into the stream. From that day to
this John has hunted in the Missis-
saugus country"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-25

Nouro'ah, the Terrible Turk" stood
under All awning at Broadway and
Twenty-nnth street, New York, the
other afternoon. watching miniature
flood, resulting from some sewer
trouble. Nourolah is nearly Z feet
high, broad in proportion, and a
superb athlete. A pretty young wo.
man crossed Broadway, struggling in
the wind and rain to keep her
umbrella upright. An officious young
man, loud as to dress and actions. ap-
peared from beneath another awning
and proffered his services. They were
declined abruptly and with some alarm
The overdressed young man persisted.
Nouraloh lounged forward and took a
hand in the conversation. You want
him to go away" he inquired of the
young woman in broken English. 80,
yes, please" she replied. Without a
word Nourolah calmly lifted the
masher by the nape of his neck,
carried him leisurely to the edge of
the curb, as boy would carry a small
dog, and flung him into the water.
Then, without giving the unhappy
victim another look or deigning to
notice his torrent of curses, the
Turk strolled liesurely back under
his awning and contemplatively lit
fresh cigarette. An object, muddy,
drenched, and scarcely human, stag
gered down Broadway, spluttering ia
impotent rage.-Philadelphia Te1e-
gram.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-25
TAGS ON THE GOLDFISH.
The Fish Commissions Unique Means
OF Obtaining Desired Data.

W ObtaiHft1 CSctTCu beitd.
1t seems rather an odd idea to
| fasten metal tags to marine fishes, and
then let them loose In the ocean. with
the idea of identifying them as indi.
viduals in case they happen to be
caught at future time, but that is
what the United States Fish Commits.
sion is doing just now with cod, 1900
of which have been duly tagged and
| released this year No two tags are
alike. the markings on them being
stamped in series of letters and
numbers, record of which is kept in a
book in such manner that If a tag
ged Goldfish turns up a moments refer.
ence to the memoranda will furnish
the history OF that particular speci-
men, with data of liberation, weight
and so forth. For example, tag with
the raised inscription IS 100" has a
complete Identification card, so that
she cannot be mixed up with any
other fish entered in the commissions
ledger.
Only brood fish"-that is. spawn.
ing females--are tagged. They are
bought from fishermen, stripped of
their eggs at Woods Hole. Mass.
and liberated, after having the tags
attached to them. The tag is a small
piece of copper. securely fastened by
wire passed through a fin near its
junction with the body. During the
past few months the Fish Commits
sion has distributed a circular Sill
along the coast of New England. re-
Questing that whenever a cod with a
tag comes into the hands of fisher
man or other person. he shall remove
the piece OF metal and send il to the
commission station at Woods Hole.
with brief statement of the date ON
which 1t was captured. its weight he
lore dressed, its length and the con.
dition of its roe.
The object Of the tagging is to as.
certain the rate at which a cod grows
the frequency of its spawning and the
extent of its travels in the OCEAN
knowledge OF this kind has an obvi.
GUS bearing upon fish culture nro-
blems, and there is every reason N
believe that the future of the cod In.
dustry on the New England coast must
depend mainly upon artificial hatch.
ing. The Matching OF cod eggs and
the planting OF the fry have been car.
ried on for several years. and already
the fishery shows a notable improve
ment, apparently due to this work
Portsmouth, N. H. Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-25
THE AIGLON.
Last Effort by the Grande Armee to
Put NapoIeon N on Throne.

Last Effort by the Grande Armee to
Put Napoleon II on Throne.
While Madam Sarah Bernhard and
M. Constant Coquelin are applauded
nightly at Geneva in The Aiglon, news
comes from Warsaw of the death of
Varabowski, an old soldier of the Ma
poleonic campaigns, and said to be
the last of the partisans or adherents
of the young duke of Reichstadt.
Varabowski, who attained the rank
of lieutenant in the grande armee, and
who fought at Waterloo, reached the
age of los years. A Pole by birth,
he threw in his lot with the French
and joined secret society of Bona
partists formed in the region of Louis
XVIII by Berton and two other SUI
perior officers who had served under
Napoleon. The conspirators called
themselves the knights or Liberty
and in 1922 they went about boldly
proclaiming their intention to restore
the empire with the Aiglon, or duke
of Reichstadt, at its head.
The knights were joined by many
Of the old guard, as we'll as by numer-
GUS recruits, SO that they formed a
respectable army, of which Berton
was made general. They operated in
the west of France and actually took
several towns in the name of Napo-
leon II. Near Saumur, varabowski,
acting as aide-de-camp to Berton, and
assisted by others, posted proclama-
lions In villages and called on all de-
tenders of the empire to rally around
the knights of Liberty.
At Samour itself, however, the
knights came to grief The mayor of
that town, a strong royalist, assem-
bled the garrison of the military
school and then delayed Berton by
negotiations until reinforcements ar
rived. The knights did not offer any
resistance, but retreated as fast as
they could. Nearly all the leaders OF
the movement were captured and
tried. Berton was not, and his younger
companions, like Lieutenant Varabow.
ski, were banished. The Pole went
home to his own country after this
disastrous attempt to restore the EN-
pire and to make the Aiglon real
Napoleon ii. The conspirators were
tried at the assizes Of the department
of the Vienne, and legal documents
still exist to show the part played by
Varabowski and the others in the
asortive effort of 1922, just 10 years
before the young duke of Reichstadt
passed away.--Paris l.spatch to Lon
don Telegraph.