davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14
OIL MEN INDICTED.
Mississippi Federal Grand Jury Al
IeEes violations of Statutes.

Jacksonville, Miss, Nov. 1S.-The
Federal grand jury Of the United
States Court of the Southern district
of Mississippi. tonight indicted large
number of cotton seed oil men, direc-
tors and other cotton seed oil officials,
alleging violations of the Federal
statutes of July 2, 1900.
This statute denounces combinations
and the indictments charge that the
oil mill officials have conspired, in
writing, to control the prices of cotton
seed and cotton seed products.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14
PLANT SWALLOWED UP.
Cave-in of Mine Carries Down
PrOperty-No Lives Lost.

Joplin. Mo-, Nov. BIN a cave-in
at Oronogo, near here to-day. the en-
tire plant of the Aurora Mining Com
pany was swallowed up. No lives were
lost. The plant comprised hundred
ton mill. office building and engine
house. all of which were engulfed. to-
gether with six gravel cars and an i'm
mense failing pile.
On entering the mine a short time
before the cavern occurred, workmen
heard the timbers cracking and sig
nailed to be drawn up. The last man
had reached the surface only a few
minutes, when the timbers collapsed,
the earth yielded, and with a crash
the whole plant sank into the abvss.
Further caving is feared, and work in
that vicinity has been suspended. 1t
is impossible to estimate the damage.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14

Philadelphia, Nov. 13.-The American
Iron and Steel Association has official
ly notified Theodore c. Search, chair
man of the Committee on Arrange
ments, of the coming reciprocity con-
vention at Washington that 1t will not
be represented. and its management
asserts that every subsidiary organ
ization in those trades has taken sim
liar action. This is taken TO mean that
the iron and steel men are generally
opnosed TO reciprocity.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14
Florida WEEDS Georgia.

Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. 13-The Uni
tartan Church at Faceville, Ga. was
the scene yesterday afternoon of q
wedding of much interest to Tallahas-
scans, when Miss Bernice Belle Traf-
ford, the lovely young daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. I, B. Trafford of Faceville,
was married to Mr.. Samuel Knox
Fleming of Tallahassee. Mr.. Fleming
is the popular manager of the Western
Union Telegraph office in this city, and
a young man of such unusual promise
that his many friends are predicting a
great future for him. His bride is one
of South Georgias most charming
daughters. and will be given a cordial
welcome in her new Tallahassee home
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14
wALTHoUR WINS AGAIN.
Accident Causes a Dispute at the
Finish with Leander.

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 13.-Bobby
Walthour again won tonight in the
third installment of the six-day, one
hour-a-night race, but there was a dis
pute at the finish. Leander made
strong bid for the honors and the bell
being touched accidentally. lap too
asrlv. considered that he had won when
the bell was rung rightfully. Wal
thour then jumped and gained the de-
rson in a hard fi<ht.
The score of Monday and Tuesday
nights was tied again, % miles being
ridden Jimmy Bowler gained the spe-
,ial prize again for leading at the nm
lsh of the greatest number OF miles,
Walthour gaining second honors.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14

chattanooga, Tenn. Nov l3.-The
thern Railway good roads trains
ned here to-day from oreenvllls
i delegations. largely composed OF
lnty officials. came IN from the
mites Of North Georgia, Alabama
ni Tennessee % witness the opera.
Ips The train viii remain here nnul
fay, when n VIII depart for BIZ
NFham
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14
rn E.tnhIi.h summer schooI.

Washington, Nov. 13.-rhe Asaocla-
tion OF Experiment Stations and Agri-
cultural Colleges In annual convention
to-day decided 10 establish at Column
bus. o., summer school for tho study
OF agriculture, agronomy. zootechny
and dairying Dr. A. g. True. the head
OF the once Of experiment stations Of
the Department Of Agriculture, viii be
the director Of the new institution.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14
GOVERNOR APPROVES BILL.
Garnishment Laws Anne nded-COun-
ty Court of CoIquitt Abolished.

Atlanta, Nov. 13.-Gov. Gambler to-
day approved the bill by Mr.. Wright
of Floyd. amending the garnishment
laws of the state so as to make all the
Indebtedness of the garnishee to the
defendant accruing after the service of
the summons of the garnishment liable
for the judgment against the defen-
dant. He also approved the bills abol-
ishing the county court of Colquitt
county and creating the City Court of
Moultrie
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14
FROM THE WEST.
Through Special Service Daily Be-
tween Chicago and Florida.

Pittsburg, Nov. 13.-The announce
ment was made to-day by General
Passenger Agent Ford of the Pennsyl-
vania lines, that the Chicago and Flor
ida special through service, between
Chicago and Jacksonville and st. Au-
gustine, and between Pittsburg and
Florida points, via Cincinnati, will. be
resumed this winter. The schedule
now being prepared, will go into effect
about Jan. 6, 1902. Last winter the
through service was run only two days
a. week. The new schedule for this
season calls for through service every
week day.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14
,,,,,e.nth cavalry 90 sail.

washington. Nov. BORDERS we're
,ss,,sd bv the War Department to-day
Niyerting seven troops of the fif1senth
cavalry. now IN the department OF al ,.,.
tsoynis 40 sail Tor the philippines On
- Isucock. about Dec. TO-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14

eHpor News. Va, Nov rs Bishop
au opered fhe Methodist confer
0f virginia fhla morning pf'
.I'0Nfad Was elected secretary i0f
." flrF-Ffcond consecutive ilnlrt
n ltrtH b. 81 Lamhefh - Al Green
POO :. y Langley assiaianfs.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14
EXPRESS DIVIDENDS.
American and Adams Companies
Make Substantial Earnings.

New York, Nov. 13.-The directors
Of the American Express Company
have declared dividend of per cent.
from the business profits of the COM
pany and an. extra dividend of l per
cent. from it's investments. The div
dends are payable Jan. 2. This makes
per cent. for the year compared with
5 per cent. for the previous year.
The directors of the Adams Express
Company have declared senli-annual
dividend of 81 per share and an extra
dividend of 81 per share out OF the
Income from investment, which was
the same as declared last year.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14

less I dare say you have rarely met
a man or woman who did not profess
to have a coat or arms, although, or
course. they do not use it, or TO pc
connected with some great family, ana
this entirely on the strength OF
similarity in name.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14

Atlanta. NOV. l2-A a Gay con.
,setge ln 1900 in Emanuel county, enc
senfenred 10 -four years Do 80 p',ti,.,'e
,lstg for manalsuFhter Haf pataoil'9
~, a. Governor fo-day % erileef
eoubi as 70 hif rlill hafinf siis'A'
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14

Atlanta, Nov i3.-Goy. Gambler tO-
day appointed y. NJ. Hughes ~ TBiRGs
county director ~ the Georgia Normal
and industrial college 90 Milledgeyllie,
Wee " ~. Galway, resigned, judge
galloway was recently MADE trustee
81 the state University
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14
Argentinians Entertained.

city Of Mexico Nov i3.-To-day the
deIegation OF the Argentine Republic
10 the PAN American Congress enter
tsined their American and Mexican
Colleagues az a banquet. The fuil dele
CATION OF the United states was pres
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14
COTTON sPINNERs GATHERING.
Southern Association Holds Conven-
tion in Atlanta To-day.

tion In Atlanta To-day.
Atlanta, Nov. 13.-All the available
space in the Kimball not taken by
members of the Legislature is filled to-
night by members of the Southern Cot
ton Spinners' Association. which be-
gins it's sessions here tomorrow. This
is the fifth annual convention, and the
meeting is expected to be an import
ant one. President John H. McAden
and Secretary George B. Hiss arrived
day and are arranging the details
of the meeting. The meetings will be
held at the Kimball
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14
VIRGINIA CONVENTION.
little of Importance Occupied the
Session Yesterday.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 13.-The consti-
utlonal convention was in session but
little more than an hour to-day The
only matter of Importance discussed
VAS the report of the committee on
'ounty government. which was COM
Aeted and ordered to be printed ana
'eicrred to the convention.
chairman Cameron of the Committee
2u Executive Department stated that
1' as not ready 10 go into the consd-
Jon OF his report on the executive
~ ment mntll Tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14

husnta. Nov i3 Secretary N state
PM .Co0k to-day Fr8uteq 40 p D.
Knott 10 aCIfF ~ lend Dag MHynf fgNnr
~. uudcr the heHdTiEhi Law
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-14

Little Jeanastiss mother fegna hsf
one day vim her face covered eifh
jan from ear 80 eaF oh gsannffaeN
raid her mother what would Fon
thlnk M 500 oauFif fnf loohina liks
thai Rlfne aaf I should tblne Fpua
Jesnnetie ~ faNe pufhisnins 80
hiH,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-06
Tnilor-Mntle Hats.

Some of the new tailor-mndc hats
are quite pretty with short skirts, but
whether they are practical is another
thing. Very smart is the felt toreador
with n silky pompom at the left side,
and this is all very well If one Is sure
ones hat will remain at just the angle
fashion DEGREES II should be worn.
But, alas. the wind and weather and
the elements In genera; soon show the
scorn with which they regard fashions
latest DEGREES and do their best to
make them look absurd. The French
sailor In black and white plaid velvet,
trimmed with a black velvet ribbon
and one quill, is the latest and Is
worn straight and tilted over the nose.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-06

Succulent feed of some kind should
be provided In sufficient quantities to
give the horses feed at least once n
week. Probably nothing is better than
carrots. but horses will soon learn to
eat rutabagas, sugar beets and pota-
toes. Cabbages are also eaten readily.
If the roots or vegetables cannot be OBJ
tained, horses soon become accustomed
to and thrive on ensilage. If the ensil-
age Is made from clover, soy beans and
the like 1t furnishes an excellent
means of balancing the winter ration
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-06
A Problem For DaIrymen.

A large percentage of distress and
complaint among farmers Is not be-
cause of hard times, but because they
have not learned the great lesson of
the age-cheaper production. The mo-
ment the milk leaves the farm 1t goes
out on n new road, where a careful
watch Is kept over every cent to see
that each one does its largest work.
Is the farmer doing this with his milk
before it leaves the farm? You may
have the best cows in the world, but
II you do not manage them properly
you will fail. You may have good
cows and be a skilful feeder, but II you
are not good soil manager and do
not grow the milk food crops wisely,
you will fall again. How much does
your milk cost per 100 pounds? Every
poor COW makes 1t cost more. The
market for milk and butter and cheese
does not care what 1t costs you. The
market Is only concerned about two
thlngs-the amount offered and the
quality.
Nine out of ten farmers are looking
at the market instead or looking at the
cost. Just as soon as the farmer pro-
duces milk by the COW by the acre will
he attain the goal of true proft-a low
cost of milk per 100 pounds. Then you
will see him looking around for n good
COW. He will study scientific feeding.
soil enrichment, and the production Of
the largest amount Of the best food
possible. The cheese factory or the
creamery, or the Boston contractors
are not causes, but results. The great
question Is not what shall we pay for
making cheese and butter. nor what
shah we get per pound. or what shall
we get for the milk. for We cannot
raised the market price a penny.-N. q.
somervills in New England Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-06

Experiments in subsoiling in the
spring for corn did not show any bene
fetal results. Subsolllng should be
practiced in the fall and on land that
has good drainage facilities. When the
soil is loosened to the depth of one or
two feet its capacity for extra mois-
ture is increased. but this extra sup
ply of moisture will keep the land cold
If 1t has to escape by evaporation.
Should plenty of rain fall in the spring
until the ground is saturated the soil
will not become sufficiently warm to
induce rapid growth of plants until
the water is carried off by under
drainage.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-06

feet smoothness, and that means full.
ness where fulness is needed, with
absolute freedom from folds where
they would interfere with the fit of the
gown, is a need that every woman
has felt at one time or another. The
model illustrated includes all these
features and, withal, Is simplicity it.
self. The original is made from nain-
sock with needlework edging, but
cambric, long cloth and fine muslin are
all correct for white goods, and lawn
is admirable when coiored slip is de-
sired, and lace makes an excellent
edge.
The corset cover is known as seam
less. and is very nearly literally such,
for back and fronts are cut In one
piece, Joined by short shoulder seams.
The fronts are elongated and arranged
in gathers, which give most satisfac-
tory result. The garment is closed at
the centre front, and may terminate at
the waist or include the circular pep
lum, as preferred. The latter fits to q
nicely and has certain practical advan-
tages tat are apparent at n glance.
but the cover is complete without 1t.
To cut this corset cover for woman
of medium size one yara Of material
thlrty-six inches wide will be required
when peplum is used. five-eighth yard
when 1t terminates at the waist, with
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-06
woman's House Gown.

The house gown that partakes of the
nature of the tea-gown. yet Is not too
elaborate for morning wear. fills a
practical need and always finds a
place. The May Manton model Illus
trated in the double column cut has the
merit of being exceedingly effective
and giving a decidedly smart effect
while. in reality, 1t is simplicity itself.
A deft arrangement Of trimming and
the applied revers give bolero effect,
and the Watteau back means charm
and grace. The model is made from
wool crepe de Chine IN robins egg blue
with . bias frill at the lower edge:
yoke and trimming of cream lace and
bands Of bias black velvet.
The gown IL made with fitted front
lining. over which the front proper Is
hinged. aide-backs and Watteau
With under-arm darts that rem
smooth and well fitting without
light The lace yoke 10 faced
fbe lining, the revers are at
e The lower edge and rolled
bo seam, 70 giving the Jacket ef-
"a The lace Il applied - indI.
Tho sleeves are 10 bishop style.
plnats n soft. Iace-edged friIls
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-06

ton model shown is adapted to silk,
Henri, ia, French far and all the
list of washable materials, cheviots,
madras, batiste, etc. AS illustrated,
1t is of albatross In Russian blue, with
bands Of black taffeta and small gold
buttons overlaid with tracing OF
black
The foundation is n fitted lining that
closes at the centre front. On 1t are
arranged the back and the fronts, that
also close at the centres, but separ-
.ately. The fronts proper are laid in
groups of tucks, three each, that ex-
tend from the neck and shoulders to
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-06

yoke depth, and are drawn down in
gathers at the waist line. The back
includes a centre V-shaped portion and
side-backs. which are laid in three mar
row tucks each. The sleeves are In
bishop style with narrow cuffs that
terminate in pointed ends. At the
neck is a stock collar, that also Is
pointed, and closes slightly to the left
of the centre.
To cut this waist for miss Of four.
teen years Of age, three and a half
yards of material twenty-one inches
wide, two and three-eighth yards twen-
ty-seven inches wide, one and seven
eighth yard thirty-two inches wide, or
one and three-quarter yard forty-four
inches wide, will be required.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-06

over the hands. At the front where
the revers meet is a generous bow Of
soft Liberty satin ribbon, and at tho
throat Is n stock of lace banded with
narrow strips of velvet.
To cut this gown for woman Of
medium size eleven and three-quarter
yards of material twenty-one inches
wide. ten yards thirty-two inches wide.
or six yards forty-four inches wide.
will be required, with seven-elghth
yard of piece lace eighteen inches wide
for yoke, stock collar and revers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-06

An interesting chair in the newly re-
stored church called the Garrison
Church, at Berlin, has been ordered BY
the kaiser to be placed in his pew there
1t is simple wooden affair, and bears
the following inscription: King Fred
erick William |. once sat on this chair
during divine service"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-06
MIX and Temperature.

In sterllizlng milk 1t is important
that the temperature should not be
made too high, as the milk when
heated above seventy degrees cent?
grade loses its flavor and nutrltive
qualities. On the other hand, the heat
must be sufficiently intense to kill the
pathogenic organisms, particularly the
tubercle bacillus. A temperature of
sixty-five degrees Centigradc for twen-
ty minutes Is believed to destroy this
bacillus, and milk which is Pasteur-
lzed or heated to sixty-elght degrees
centigrade for twenty minutes is said
to be quite safe, while its flavor Is
practically unchanged Certain au-
thorities claim that tuberculous milk
can still possess lnfective power after
Pasteurization, but it has been found
that the tubercle bacilli suspended in
water, a solution of salt, boulllon, or
milk were destroyed at sixty degrees
centgrade I'm from fifteen to twenty
minutes. If, however, pcllicle forms
on the milk and encloses any of the
tubercle bacllli, they seem TO be pro-
tected, for they may sustain an hours
heating at sixty degrees centigrade
without being destroyed. -.,.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-06
Ready-Made Dress Ornaments.

There is very little difficulty In the
ornamentation of bodice or a skirt
nowadays. as suitable decorations Of
lace or silk passementerie can be pur-
chased ready for attachment to match
any kind of material and in almost any
color, and innumerable ideas as to
their ARA. cement can be obtained
from the leading fashion journals.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-06
winter Care OF Sheep.

Sheep require shelter in winter to
shield them from the cold blasts and
assist them in sustaining as nearly as
possible the natural heat of the sys-
TEN. There Is no department of sheep
husbandry more difficult and requiring
the exercise of more good sound judg-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-06
A DEVICE FOR POLLING HAY,

BILE, also, to move few punches to the
stable from point nearby without
hitching up the team. An old wheel
barrow wheel fitted to two long poles
as shown in the cut will be found a
most convenient device. The free
ends of the poles can be slipped under
the bunch, which can then be wheeled
away. American Agriculturist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
J FARM TOPICS /
Keeping Green Bone For Fowls.

Keeping Green Bone For Fowls.
Green cut bone can be kept for fowls
ms long as 1t remains sweet, but when
Il begins to turn moldy or spoil 1t Is
not safe to feed. In cold weather 1t
can be kept from week to n month;
In warm weather only one or two days.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-06

A cord of pitch pine under distllation
gives the following substances: Char
coal, so bushels; illuminating gas,
about 1000 cubic feet illuminating oil
and tar, so gallons: pitch or rosin, ~
barrels; pyroligneous acid, 100 gallons;
spirits OF turpentine, 20 gallons; tar, I.
barrel; wood spirits, S gallons.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-06

Cincinnati is the only municipality in
the United States that owns and opcr-
ates railway system. 1t is valued at
S33,5 SOC, ,ooo.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-06

The value OF all Kansas products for
1000, including animals slaughtered, is
placed at $IS7.7o6, 400
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-06
The Spirit of the Drug

Cures disease Hoxsie's Group Curc contains
that subtle power rendering II an infallible re-
medy for Group, Pneumonia, Diphtheria. Soc.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-06

Piso's Cure Is the best medicine we ever used
Tor all affections OF throat and lungs.-wM.
q. ENDsLEy, Yanburen, Ind, Feb. 10, 1900.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-06

California sends $1,000, 900 worth of
canned fruits to Germany a year, and
more are wanted.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-06

Dyspepsia is the bane OF the human sys-
tenn. Protect yourself against Its ravages by
the use Of Beeman's Pepsin Gum.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-06

There are no statutory holidays in
Mississippi. Kansas or Nevada
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-06

American apples are becoming known
in France as well as in England and
Germany.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-06

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES .e fast to sun
light, washing and rubbh Sold BY all
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-06

two and half yards Of embroidered
edgIng. one and three-quarter yards
pf heading and three-quar.sr yard Of
insertion to trim a. illustrated.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-06

One Way TO Remove Hay.
Often punches of hay must be re-
moved by hand from land too soft to
drive a team upon. 1t is often desira-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-06

and Fever is q bottle OF GROVES TAsrELgss
CnfLL Tonic. II Is simply iron and quiuino in
Q tasteless form. No cure-no pay. Price 800.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-06
Germany has 'te insurance associa-

tiC.. .ciNeeps which, IN seven
years has paid owe 10000 to the fam
lilies OF members.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-06

New York Clty.-shlrt waists fill an
important place In the wardrobe of the
young girl, as well as In that Of her
mamma. The pretty little May Man.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-06

Launceston in Tasmania has its cleo
trio lighting system derived from a riv-
er that forms one OF the city's boun-
daries
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-07-18
RATES FOR THE BIG RACES.

Excnrsion Rates Secured for Absrdsen
Race and Ball Meeting.
Chairman Mcleod OF the Western
Passenger Association writes that the
rate OF fare agreed upon for the great
racing meet and ball tournament at
Aberdeen on Friday, Saturday and
Monday, July 10th TO 22d, inclusive, is
one and one-fifth for the round trip
from all points in South Dakota east
OF the Missouri river and from all
North Dakota points south OF and In
cluding Fargo, Harlem, Oakes and
Edgeley. The purses for these races
amount to "a, $50, the largest ever Of
fered In the state. The entries num-
Der sixty-six, some of the finest horses
In the west being among the number,
and animals being entered from as far
east as Illinois. @ss
The ball teams that attract the
greatest attention In the Dakotas, the
Aberdeens, the state champions, and
the famous Flandreau Indians, will
play on the days Of the races, but not
to interfere with the racing.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-07-18
Number z.

portance of the judicial campaign
now on. He impressed them with
the Importance of getting out full
vote in this as well as in general cleo
tions.
The report OF the committee on
resolutions was then adopted and the
convention adjourned.
While waiting for the committee
on resolutions to report the conven-
tion selected the following central
committee:
Brookings-W. M. Cheeyer.
Clark-Logan Berry.
Codington--H. j. Mowery.
Deuel-Thos. FL. Law.
Hamlin-K. e. Hilthon.
Kingsbury-L. ]. Bates.