davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01
sNDsAvoR OFFICERS
+ r Vaeeoees. d Ksesss City,
Chosen Stsse President q
Mobesiy ToIDsy.

Moierly. Mo-. Oct. as.-rte
State Christian Eudeavor Conven.
tion held two meetings vest, rdav-
one for men. addressed by Mr..
Newell Of Chicago. aud me for
women. addressed by Miss Brr
Olee'. formerly . Jewess. and Mrs.
Brett Of Canton. The following
officers we're elected:
President. r. H. Wsggoner. Kan.
sas City; vice. president. Rev r e.
Henry, Mo''e'Iy; secretary. Miss
G. K. Cameron. 81. louis; treas.
urer. Miss Carrie Hesshy. Kansas
City; junior superintendent. Miss
Ka,e..H aus. st. Louis. Department,
Superintendent Missionary. Rev.
A. J. McMullin. Parkvi,l.; evan.
gelistic, Rev. J. A Smith. Kinks.
vile; eood citizenship. Rev. A. s.
Hughey. St CHARLES; correspond.
encr. Wallace AxiW. Kansas City.
Advisory Board of Pas,ox-Bap.
list, Rev. W. w. Boyd. St. Louis:
Congregational. Rev. c. r. Wheel.
er. Kansas City; Christian. Rev.
Granville Smell. Memphis: Cum.
berlsnd Presbyterian. Rev. J. r.
Bacon. Springfield; Presbyterian.
Rev. 6. N. Rowe. St. L0Mis.
The convention closed to night.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01
HOG U IN A CAVE.
Animal Lived One Hundred Dsys
Without Food o. WsVes.

Red Bud. H.. October a6.-
About the latter part Of July vii.
liam Mcbride. q farmer living west
Of here. missed q fine hog. NJ
trace of the animal was found until
yesterday. when some hoys were
out hunting in the sinkhole coun.
try. mrar the Mammoth cave. They
heard what they thought were the
cries Of q bear issuing from one Of
the sinkholes. Upon examination
II was found to be the missing bog
In = small cave. Henry Burkhard
descended with q rope. caught the
animal and fastened the rope
around It's body. and when Il was
drawn to the surface II commenced
TO eat leaves. sticks. etc., raven.
ously. The hog had been In the
cave without food or water Tor ov. Z
100 days. 1t Is too weak To walk
or stand, aud only weighs 50
pounds. but II said to he in good
health, and with proper care will
recover.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01

Miss Mary 4. Perry. Of 81. Louis.
who IN we'll known o. the 6rs, vice.
president IL the State Board Of
Charities and Corrections made q
brief visi, 10 the Colony on Tues.
day. Miss Perry. who ~as here q
year ago, expressed much surprise
at the progress made In the build
ings and everything pertaining to
the institution. Sne was much i'm.
pressed by the care and attention
shown the children IN whom she IN
esp cia'ly interested.
Miss Perry. Who was a delegate
To the recent meeting Of the State
Federation Of WOmen's Clubs In
St. Joseph. returned to her home
In St. Louis. the same evening.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01

A quiet hut pretty home wedding
was solemnized on Monday morn
ing, October aSsh. vt half pas, nine
O'Clock At Shsckelford. the Gun.
tracing parties being DR.. Ben Bick.
ers and Miss Florence Tickemyre.
Rev. E. +. Morris performing the
CEREMONY IN the presence of the
near relatives.
After q dainty wedding break fast
DR.. and Mrs. Bickers left on the c.
& A. for St. Louis for an extended
journey through the South. They
will reside in Kansas City.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01

Teachers Of the division. Grand
Paws and part Of E'm~ood town.
ships. will meet vt Malta Beud No.
vember Is, At 1890 p. ~.
The program IL ~ follows:
Psper-"Number Work Prepar.
atory for the Arithmetic" Miss
Eliza Al,es; discussion, Miss vii.
lie Fulkerson.
Paper-F0ar elements Of q good
school: Parents. Pupils. Teacher.
Building and Surroundings" dis.
cussion Of subject Of Parents"
Rev. G. G. Mex inney; Pupils"
Mr.. Harry r. Kapp.
GEO. AMBROSE, Chm'u.
Miss MArTIR BUTLRR, Sec'y.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01

Marie d. q, the residence Of the
brides father. Wednesday evening
At seven. o'clock, Mr.. Joseph T.
Huffman, formerly Of Marshall. but
now Of Kansas City. and Miss Lii.
lie Wright.
After the ceremony the bridal
party repaired to the dining rom
where an elegant supper was serv.
ed. Mr.. aud Mrs. Huffman went
at once to their home on Prospect
avenue, which was already prepar.
ed for them.
Mr.. Huffman, who has a host IF
friends here, II connected with the
Atlas Oats Co. Of Kansas City.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01

The Shakespeare class met Mon.
day morning In the parlor Of Castic
Hall. Under the efficient leader.
ship Of Mrs. Jake Fisher, the ~c.
ond progrsm on the Merchant OF
Venice proved mort inter, sting 10
the members. The response to roll
call was bits from the boards. The
Lesson. Acts ~ and v. wss care.
fully prepared by the ladies on duty,
~ps cial stress being given to the
character Of Shylock
In . very bright witty paper,
Mrs.. r. G. H'ane gave q picture
Of the club woman Of TO day, her
subject bting "CMmpses Of Com.
edy In the Panorama Of Life"
Mrs. Fisher slso wrote upon the
ZANE subject In . much more seri.
nus. yet delightful vein. The topics
Tor conversation. Irving end Ellen
Terry. Goodwin and Maxine Elliot,
completed the program.
rBK DEPARTMENT or MUSIC.
The Music Department met in
regular session Monday At half past
two. with Fannie Taylor In
the chair The subject for the Of.
ternoon ~as 1.-THE Younger School
Of Italian Opera" The paper for
the day was read by Miss Mary
Tipping who considered Bolts o.
"Libret,ist aud composer The
following program was greatly en-.
joyce by all:
Piano Duet-Mssdames Place
and Mayer.
Piano Solo-M's. c. A. Knight.
Vocal Solo-''Spring Rhapso.
dy." Miss Clara Brown.
Prize Song. from W'asner-Mrs.
MAYER.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Mary Harvey.
Piano Solo. from La Trariata-
Mrs. Place.
The general discussion was. do
SOOken w,OYds add IN or detyact
from an operal" The chairman In
q few we'll chosen words expressed
to Mrs. Mayer the regret Of the de.
partment on losing her a. q mem.
her and Of their appreciation Of her
enthusiastic work. The reading
Of the programs for the coming
month was followed by adjourn.
imeut.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01
Vein Of Coal

While boring q we'll on the farm
Of R. p. Wall. some six miles
northeast Of Sweet Springs. a vein
Of coal from three TO four feet thick
was struck when only fifty feet
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01

NoTx.-These Government inquiries also
developed the iact that there are many
mixtures upon The market made In imk
tation a baking powder, but containing
alum o. other csuseic acid, whose ne 4
bod b Dangerous.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01

cFs'nB Powder

Each time the United States Government
has officially tested the baking powders
the report has shown DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder to be Of superlative
leavening strength, free from alum, abso.
lutely pure and wholesome.
This is gratifying, for DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder is depended upon by mil
lions of people to raise their daily bread.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01

from the surface. Mr.. Wall and
the worhmen we're very much sur.
prised a. this IL something unusual.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01

H~utchIng's Photo.
graphs are the best.
Prices 40 low 40 first
class workmanship and
material will permit.
Awarded gold medal by
Photographers AssocIa.
ton OF Missouri. Estab-
lshed 1895. 2Otf.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
TaiIor-Made Suit Display.

The display of tailor made gowns, au-
tomobile coats and jackets, silk skirts
and shirt waists, at Jackson's yester-
day, was the first exclusive display of
these goods ever seen in Savannah.
The Louis XIV suit, oxford grey i'm
ported covert cloth, silk lined, was one
of the prettiest shown. Another was a
marine blue broadcloth suit, blouse eff
feet, appliqued in medallion design, silk
lined.
Another is a handsome corduroy suit
made in Elton effect. Skirt is nine
gored, each seam being piped with blue
satin.
In the skirt department are shown
some velvet patterns which are very
pretty.
A special skirt is a velvet, deep Span
ish f1ounce, and silk quilted folds.
Another is a Princess Louise of heavy
appliqued over net and drop skirt.
In the waist department are shown
some new and rare things in all the
latest shades.
A flannel pattern is shown which at
tracts some attention. 1t is the Alice.
Manard, royal embroidered, In all
shades.
In the jacket department is shown
automobile jackets, yoke effects in all
shades of castor, red and black
The childrens department of ready
made things is complete.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
WOMAN CAUSED SHOOTING.
Negro Cabinet Maker May Die From
Pistol Wounds.

Lewis ]. Jones. a negro cabinet
maker. was shot in the throat yester-
day by another negro named William
street in a serious condition. Thomas
was arrested along with woman
named Hattie Love, who is charged by
the police with being an accessory to
the crime. The shooting occurred in
Jones place on Jefferson street.
The shooting appears to have been
prompted by jealousy, and according to
the wounded man. was without the
slightest provocation. Coroner Keller
took the e-mortem statement of
Jones last night. and the wounded
mans version of the affair shows the
connection of the Love woman with
the shooting.
Jones said: II don't know what Will
lie shot me for. l don't know whether
he was sober or drunk. l didn't see
him until he was shooting at me.
made a pair of crutches for a cripple.
This morning l walked up to the door
of Willie's room-a girl said who is
that?' ] said: Its me-" She crack
ed the door and saw who was. She
shut the door and l laughed and went
W WOIh again. HedTu Hattie say.
Why in the - don't you go and ask
Mr.. Jones why he knocked at the
door? Why do you keep on quarreling
with me about it?' Emma Thomas
was in the yard scrubbing a bucket.
She said: Look out Mr.. Jones. Will
lie is going to shoot you When 1
looked up Willie was shooting me. He
shot three times. The first time he
didn't hit me. The second time he hit
me in the throat. The third time the
ball entered my left breast"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
WEATHER AND THE VOTERS.
Rain Predicted and May Cause Com
parntiyeIy Small Vote.

The weather predicted for to-day will
not be such as will be welcomed by
the candidates in the primary election
for ordinary. The prediction for the
whole state, sent out from Washing
ton last night, is that showers are
probable both to-day and tomorrow
with fresh northeasterly winds on the
coast.
While bad weather does not affect,
or affects but to a small extent, the
rank and file of voters, there is a GER
tain class that is always kept away
from the polls by disagreeable weather,
and should the weather mans pre-
diction come true it will take extra
ordinary exertions on the part of the
candidates to get these voters; a pos
sibility that is by no means pleasing
to any of the gentlemen that are in
the race.
However, even should the weather be
so bad as to keep away many voters,
it is not thought that any one candi-
date will be more affected by it than
will the remainder; it would mean SIM
ply that the total number of votes
cast for each will be smaller than the
registration leads all to expect.
1t is not known that any of the in
terested parties have as yet made any
provision against bad weather, in the
way of securing vehicles to take their
friends and partisans to and from the
polls, but it is safe to say that should
the promised showers arrive or even
threaten, not only the livery stables,
but the peripatetic hacks, as well, will
reap a rich harvest in fares.
Savannah's maximum temperature
yesterday was II degrees, at 8 o'clock
p. m, and the minimum, SO degrees,
a. m. The mean, 81, is l degree below
the days normal, and gives to the
month an accumulated deficiency of p
degrees, and to the year, to date, an
accumulated deficiency OF BAG degrees.
The rainfall yesterday amounted to
| .16 of an inch. The month still shows
an accumulated deficiency of "a of an
inch. and the year shortage of 1902
inches.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
ABOUT SALE OF COAL.
Arguments From Dealers Heard by
Finance Committee.

Finance Committee.
A meeting of the Finance Committee
of the City Council was held yesterday
at the City Exchange for the consider
alton of the petition presented Council
by the Domestic Coal and Wood Com
sections regarding the sale of coal that
have been dead letters of MacDonelfs
code for many years.
Representatives of all the coal deal
ers of the city were present, requests
that they attend and give their views
having been made by the committee.
The consensus of opinion among them
seemed to be that there should be two
public scales established on Bay street,
and that an official weigher should be
named by the city.
Alderman Thomas ordinance of the
last meeting of Council to establish an
official scale, probably near the mar
ket, was not regarded with favor by
the coal merchants. 1t is said that Ii is
scarcely probable that the ordinance.
as drafted by Alderman Thomas, will
be passed.
The committee did not formulate a
report. 1t will be necessary, Chairman
Dixon said. for it to hold another meet
ing before such action can be taken.
The quiescent law provides that coal
shall be sold by weight; that platform
scales be erected by the city; that a
weigher of coal be appointed and re-
quired to give bond, and that IL a coal
wagon is altered. it must be re-stamp-
ed. Paragraph 493 provides for the PEN
atty where coal or wood is sold without
being weighed or measured.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
Welded AT HIGH NOON.
NuptiaIs of Mr.. william c. GOOkin OF |
New York and Miss Susie JaudOn.

NuptinIs of Mr.. william c. GOOI<in OF
New York and Miss Susie JaudOn.
Yesterday at noon. one of the pretti-
est of weddings took place, at the res
idence of Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Jaudon, where Mr.. William Cleveland
Gookin, and Miss Susie Jaudon, were
married by Rev. DR.. F. Y. Fair.
The double parlors were beautifully
decorated with bamboo, and golden rod.
In the front room where the ceremony
was performed, were masses of white
roses tastefully arranged and an arch
of green, and tall palms, in the large
bay-window. formed a most attractive
place for the marriage to be solem-
nized.
Promptly at noon Mr.. John Wiegand
and Mr.. John Wiegand, Jr.. played the
wedding march from Lohengrin, on
piano and violin, as the bridal couple
marched in, preceded by two flower
girls, little Miss Vera Palmer and Miss
Sallie Anderson, dressed in white or
candle over yellow, carrying the white
satin ribbons that formed the aisle in
both parlors, through which the bridal
couple marched. During the cere-
mony the sweet strains of "Oh! Prom
Use Me" were heard.
The bride wore a handsome gown of
white silk poplin en- train, the skirt
having a deep fiounce of liberty chif-
fon. The waist was exquisitely trim
med in liberty chiffon and applique.
the yoke of the daintiest transparent
lace. Her veil was pinned on with
wreath of hyacinths and she carried
a large bouquet of brides roses.
After the ceremony, which was wit
messed by a large number of relatives
and friends, a reception was held dur
ing which. the Messrs. Wiegand play
ed several spirited concert numbers.
Mrs. S. J. Shivers and Miss Virginia
Anderson, who served the punch and
cake, were also dressed in white or
candle over yellow.
The presents We're numerous and
handsome, quantities of silver being
received. Miss Jaudon is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Iaudon,
and has many friends here, who regret
her removal from Savannah. Mr..
Gookin is a nephew of Mrs. Richard
Anderson, and is with the National
Cash Register Company of Dayton, o.,
with headquarters in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gookin sailed at 8
o'clock on the City of Birmingham for
New York, where they will reside.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
CHAIRMAN DALE TO RESIGN.
He VIII Leave the Board of County
Commissioners.

After nine years of service as a
member and chairman of the Board of
County Commissioners, Mr.. j. ]. Dale
will tender his resignation to that body
tomorrow. Mr.. Dale is impelled TO
take this course by business considera-
tons, that prevent him serving longer
as a member of the board
For some time. he told a Morning
News reporter yesterday, he has cher
ished the intention of resigning, and
had determined that his resignation
would be forwarded to Gov. Gambler
and placed before the November meet
ing of the commissioners. He had so
announced to a >aw of his close per-
sonal friends and to the members of
the board. Yesterday he was advised
by the county attorney that his resig-
nation should be made to the board
and rot to the Governor, as he had
previously thought the law required,
and he then decided that it should be
filed Immediately.
Mr.. Dale said that his business would
not permit him to give to the affairs
of the county the large share of his
time and attention he had given them
in the past, and that this considera-
ton, and this only, had determined him
to resign
II regret" he said, ito have to sever
connection that has always been
pleasant and that / like to hope has
been profitable to the county. The gem
tlemen who have served with me on
the Board of County Commissioners
have always had the interests of the
county at heart. and it has been a
matter Of pride and satisfaction to me
to serve with them. 1t is only neces-
sity that impels me to sever this con-
nection."
Mr.. Dale has been three times elect
ed a commissioner of Chatham county,
and each time has been chosen by his
colleagues chairman of the board. His
last election was in October "a year
ago.
1t is probable that Mr. A. B. Moore,
vice chairman of the board, will be
chosen to succeed Mr.. Dale, though
Mr.. Moore does not care for the office
His abilities have distinguished the
conduct of every matter entrusted to
him, and it is quite certain that the
only reason that will serve to prevent
his choice will be positive declination
to serve. There has been no indication
as yet as to the choice of a man to fill
the vacancy on the board. This is in
the hands of the commissioners, and
they decline to say upon whom their
minds are fixed.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
EVERYTHING New.

Gentry Bros Famous Shows, en-
larged exactly twice their former size,
will soon exhibit in this city. Gentry
Bros shows are the most entertaining
exhibitions that exhibit under canvas,
and the recent addition of nearly one
hundred new acts and animals make
1t more enjoyable than ever. The tiny
baby elephants, the novel acting of the
monkeys, together with the other new
features make the show even superior
to its former self. They will exhibit in
this city, two performances, afternoon
and night, for three days, beginning
Tuesday, Oct. Is, at Bolton and East
Broad streetS=ad
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
Drink only Pure whiskey.

1t is a well known fact that Golden
Wedding Whiskey is bottled by Lipp-
man Brothers, wholesale druggists, Sa-
vannah, Ga, which is the best and
purest rye whiskey. Note well the
gold label with a wedding taking place;
Lippman Brothers name on the label
and you will be sure TO get the genuine
article. No headache in the Golden
Wedding Whiskey. but a pleasant
article. free from all impurities. Price
81 90 per bottle or for $3.50. or ~ bot
ties for $3.50 express paid.)-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10

To the Voters and Citizens of Savan-
nah and Chatham County:

To the Voters and Citizens of Savan-
nah and Chatham County:
AS members of the Savannah bar,
having IN our charge many and i'm
portant matters of business, directly
and indirectly affecting a large num-
Der of citizens. and which bring us
into frequent contact with the court
of ordinary. we are impelled. in view
of the approaching election, to submit
for your careful consideration the fact
that that Office is a judicial Office
whose duties, in our judgment, require
for their proper fulfillment those spe-
cial qualifications and the legal knowl-
lawyer can be expected to possess.
This is no time for your votes to be
governed by merely political consid-
creations and there should be no pol
itics in this election. The office of
ordinary is one in which each of you,
and your wives and children, have. or
may have, a very personal interest. We
would, therefore, respectfully urge that
you consider seriously all that is in
volved in the casting of your ballot
III THIS SpGCidl 6lSCllOu, anu we WO0lQ
recommend Mr.. Walter C. Hartridge
to your favor as being in our estima-
tion fully qualified to fill the position.
Savannah, Ca, Oct. s, 1901.
Samuel B. Adams.
]. Randolph Anderson.
Davis Freeman.
A. H. MacDonell.
Anton P. Wright.
Walter G. Charlton.
W. w. Mackall.
George W. Owens.
G. A Mercer, Jr.
Walter S. Chisholm.
F. NJ. Oliver.
Robert ]. Travis.
w. B. Stephens.
Joseph M. Dreyer.
Walter T. johnson.
William P. Hardee.
Edward S. Elliott.
Emile Newman.
w. R. Hewlett.
F. G.. duBignon.
Henry C. Cunningham.
Alexander r. Lawton.
w. L. Clay.
H. D. D. Twiggs.
]. r. Saussy, Jr.
Fred T. Saussy.
j. R. Saussy.
James F. Evans.
Thos. N. Denmark.
A. P. Adams
w. B. Stubs. -ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
WITHIN LESS THAN A MONTH.
Thomas Il. King Declares He Was
Deserted by His Wife.

Thomas L. King filed a suit for total
divorce against his wife, Mamie A.
King, in the Superior Court yesterday.
The plaintiff charges in his petition
that he was married to the defendant
on May IA, 1890, and that on June s.
1890. less than a month later. she de-
serted and abandoned him without
any just cause or provocation.
The PLAINTIFF alleges that the defen-
dant is now living in New York and
that there is one child, a boy. ten
years old, the issue of the marriage.
IL Is asked that service against the
defendant be perfected by publication.
as she Is a non resident OF the state
The plaintiff is represented by G. T. and
j. II. Cam
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
SEASONS FOOTBALL OUTLOOK.
Enthusiastic Meeting at Y. M. III. A
Hall and Good Practice.


The Savannah football team held an
other meeting and practice last night
at the Y. M. H. A. Hall. There were
thirty or more men in attendance, who
evinced much enthusiasm over the out
look for a good season for the game.
Another practice will be held at the
Hussars' Club tomorrow night at s
o'clock. Players who wish to become
candidates for the team are invited to
be present, whether they have attend
ed the former meetings or not Mr.
Frank McIntire has been elected cap
tain of the team and DR.. Craig Barrow
coach. Negotiations for games are now
being conducted with the team of the
Jacksonville Rifles and with the Macon
football team. Dates for games are
still open, but will be decided this
week.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10

Unknown Negro Is Held by Coroner
for Identification.

for Identification.
An unknown negro man was found
dead last night in the yard of No. 437
Tattnall street, and police headquar-
tiers was notified. A patrolman was
sent to the place by Desk Sergeant
Raughn to make an investigation, and
later Coroner Keller was notified.
Apparently the negro died from nat
ural causes, but no one could be found
who knew anything of him, and he was
not identified. The coroner ordered the
remains held until the police can make
further inquiry and learn something
about the man. 1t may be that he was
a negro tramp, and in this event his
remains will be buried to-day at the
expense of the county.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
Attend AtIanta's Great Fair.
October 9-26, 1901.
Low Rate Excursion Tickets
Central of Georgia Railway.

Central of Georgia Railway.
for the round trip. plus so cents ad-
mission to the Fair grounds; for mill
tary and brass bands in uniform, twen-
ty or more on one ticket, 1 cent per
mile in each direction, per capita.
Tickets on sale from all points in the
state of Georgia, Oct. S-26, inclusive,
and from points within the states of
Alabama and Florida Oct. IL, Is, II. "a
and "a. Final limit of all tickets, Oct.
20, 1901.
City ticket office, 107 Bull street, and
Central passenger depot