davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-26
Southern
Railway.

Trains arrive and depart Savannah ON
e0th meridian time-one hour slower than
city time
Schedule Effective June 2e. 1901.
TO THE NORTH AMI uAs,r
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-26

BANANAS 81 25df.T5.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LEMONS-harket steady. al IS 25fi5 30.
PRUNEs--iOc 10 50s. sihc: COS 10 6Os. se.
co. 70 70s, 6iac. 7os 10 s0s. &C.. 500 10 sOs
bbsc. gOs 70 1908. &C..
PEANuTB-Ample stock. fair demand
market hrmi fancy hand picked. Vlrginla'
per pound. bac. hsnd-plcked virginia.
extra. nc ~ G. seed peanuts. NO
HbIs-Almondt' lafaSona, i54e. Ivi-
cas-. ne. walnuta. French. iOe. kapiss
isc. pecana. iici Hrazlia.6isc. hlherts. ~.
athorted nuia, b0-p0und ana ss-Dound
boxss. nc,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-26

On 2 TTFI IUD
lots. Sic: white clipped. cars. sic; Job
lots, 53c.
BRAN--Job lots, 500; carload lots, Csc.
HAY-Msrket steady; No. 1, timothy,
Job. sL6, cars. 400; No. q 95aHtkc
job, cars. Csc.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-26

NJ drKet quiet; sales, q.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15


When the house voted to prohibit lilo.
uor selling in army canteens, John All.
len Of Mississippi was not recorded.
Some good women OF Mississippi noted
the fact that be did not vote and
called on him for an explanation.
knowing that Mr.. Allen had been at
one time quite active in the Congress
sional Temperance society. Mr.. Allen
replied that he was paired on the can
teen question. you see, ladies'" he
said. the situation was this: Ny wife
thinks very much as you do about this
legislation In regard to the canteen. /
have some doubts as to whether con-
sress win really promote temperance
among soldiers in this way. So | pair
g ny Judgment with my wife's con-
science and decided not to vote.s-
Louis GIobe-D Democrat
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15

Read what DR.. Johnson, Of Stringer
e lss., says about Acid Mineral Water
nave used Acid Iron Mineral water n
my practice for nearly S years. / have
thoroughly experimental with IL and
ma y has no equal nerve. blood M
riilef and liver medicine. NOTHING
stlrpasses 1t In the treatment of Indi.
lesion Dyspepsia and Chronic Diseases.
especially OF Tumores, diseases of the
generatlve organs in male or female.
For Prolopsus and Irregular mensus'
nothing can compete with it. 1t stands
AZ an antidOte against half the diseases
q the human family. Signed,
DIR. r. JOHNSON.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15
Memphis, Tenn.

Dyspep'ics canrot be long lived because I.
hFereqnires nosrtshment Food is not nourisb.
ing until u % dlgesied. A disurIcred stomach
cannot digssi food. it must have assistance.
hodol dyspepsia Cure disesis a / kinds or fooa
~i'hout aid from the stomach. allowing il 10
rest and regain it, natural functions. lis ale
ments are exactly the SINE ~ the natural m.
ges;ise nuids aad It simply cant help but do Won
good. Greenyille Drug Co Clark Drug Co
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15
The Leader.
Y. a NJ. v. special Rates.

Pan American Exposition, Buffalo, N
Tickets now on sale. For rate.
and Information, write or call on the
undersigned.
Annual convention National Travellers
Protective Association of America,
Old Point Comfort, Va, June 3D. TO
., lsOl.-Tickets on sale June LIST. I'd
and Sd; limit for return eight days
from sale.
G. B. RucKs, Agent,
Greenyille, Miss.
}. A. SCOTT, D. p. A.,
Memphis. Tenn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15

rev months ago. food which 1 ate n
breakfast would not femaiD on my stomach 70
haif an hour. used one bottle Of Kodol Dvs
pupsia Cnre and can now eat my break6ast ~
osner meals with relish and my food 10 thor
ousniy digested- Nothing ebuais Codol Dys
repsla cn1e for stomach troubles. IN. 8. PItts
Aringtcn. Tex. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure dIrests
what You eat. Greenyille Drug Co. cIark r.
Co. ~ S'"lA Oiug
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15

7. Apcsors told me my cough was Incurable
ne minute Cough Cure made me well man. >,
NcsIas SILVER, North Stratford, N N.-Because
soh. se not found relief from stubborn cough.
uon,l despair, One Minute Cough Cure ha.
rared thousands and II Will cure you. Safe and
sure GreenvilIe Drug Co Clark Drug Co
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15

70 family ate once thoroughly trying Acid
ron mineral Water will be without it, II Won
ere suffering from disease try it. Don't saw Il
:. impossible for it to do all that is claimed ,or
= smpOssibilities are being accomplished
aaiiy BY man. Why cannot nature surDass
himf 'utpASs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15

suFgleal operation is not necessar,; to cnre
plies DeWitt's witch Hazel Saive sa~ ~ Su IN
teal expense and never fails Beware ofconn.
teKleits Gteenyille Drug Co.: Clark Drug ~,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-04-06

West, with the necessary emphasis, TO
the grinning guard. ::
"Oh, James, dear James! I'm so glad
please don't be angry. Oh! I was SO
frightened! Oh, poor boy! What did
he do?" murmured Dora. ::
James Mulholland wiped his brow.
II don't understand he said what has
happened?" &c..
S West gave the explanation, for Dora's
narrative had no conference, though the
pressure Of her little hand, as 1t stole
into her husbands, was more consolins
than much eloquence.
.::"1 beg, your: pardon-1 apologize most
heartily" began James.
MOT at4all,'' said West; perfectly
natural TO- z :,
ooh, James, you thought-oh, how
could you! How wicked of you! And
was so miserable!" said Dora, ready 10
cry.
| Dora" murmured James, pentiently.
Mr.. West looked discreetly out of the
window. Presently he remarked,
| well. that's all right. Ais well
that ends wei, 5 you know, Mrs. Null
lHellsaa ana 70 ene. need s.pe Penny
Cont b,eg; your par lon, dsTiiing.a
exclaimed Mr.. Mulholland, ''the tele--
grant,
what telegram"
II telegraphed to your people,. in case
you should have gone home, when you
did not find me at Working il
"Oh, James how could your
"Given away the whole bag o'tricks,"
muttered Hector West.
James nursed his brow despondently.
1--WE shall never hear the end of it,
tsighed Dora. "Oh, James,. you might
have known shouldn't do that"
What did you say?" asked West.
II don't know" said the detected
James. ooh, yes, said, Keep Dora till
I come
Mr.. West smiled. :
Good he said; .'let it go at that"
"Eh?' asked James.
Don't take any notice. They'll write
mo, they'll wire, most likely-to ask
what you mean. You'll reply, what do
they mean; they'll repeat your mes
Usage; then you will play your trump:
Must have been mistake in message;
Ishould have read: Keep Dora's bonnet
box bonnet-box missing, thought 1t
was left behind; since recovered"
ooh! Mr.. West, you must have been
in scraps BEFORE" said Mrs. Mulholland
with delighted smile.
Never" said the young man, ''since
was a midshipman."
But exclaimed Mrs. Hulholland
with reminiscent blush, there were
to say to them if ever l meet them?'
West looked grave.
Il am afraid there is nothing for il
but an alibi." he said, seriously. you
weren't there in intention. at any rate
and there's you husband to bear you
out-he wasn't there, you know. : ny
Mr.. West looked out of the window
again-not on their account, but his
own. He had caught sight of James
Mulholland's face. and the humor .oi
the situation was almost too much fol
him.
They parted at Waterloo. -
THANK you SO much. don't know
what should have done ii hadn't met
!: you." said Mrs. Mulholland, looking ul
with very pleasing expression of gra-
titude: land we do hope you'll come tc
see us when we're settled-don't we
James?" .'r
Delighted" said James. but without
enthusiasm. -. z.., aE
And, as fact-whatever it may be
worth-when Mr.. West calls. as he does
very properly from time to time, Mrs
Mulholland is q great deal more pleased
to see him than is James; and though
James is the most devoted Of husbands
there is one subject he cannot endure
his wife to mention, and that is, their
wedding day.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-04-23
$1.oo PER YEAR
Dr.. j. j. cIemmer Dead,

Like fire bell in the night came
the summons of the death messenger
| at about IL p. m., to DIR. j. j. Clemmer.
In his usual health, without a
| moment of sickness or warning death
came, and the great, yet narrow
| divide, that separates time and eter-
nifty had been spanned. AS gave by
himself, we find this personal biogra-
ply of him in the history of Howard
county published in 1888.
"J. ]. Clemmer, M. D., Druggist,
Cresco, Iowa; was born in Fayette
county, Pennsylvania, in 1884, and the
son of Jasper and Delilah Clemmer,
who in 1850 removed to Green county,
Wisconsin, where he remained until
1856: in which year he came to this
county and state. He graduated in
the class of 1856, from the Eclectic
Medical Institute of Cincinnati, Ohio,
and commenced the practice of medi-
cine in the same year; he established
the first drug store in the county at
New Oregon, in 1860. He removed
his stock to Cresco in 1866, when the
town was first located on the rail-
road.''
In the spring of 1858, DR.. Clemmer
was united in marriage with Miss
Phoebe A. Thornburgh who answered
deaths roll call some four years ago.
To them were born three sons and
two daughters who survive to mourn
the death of a kind and indulgent
father. About two years ago he was
united in marriage with Mrs. Jennie
Brown who survives him.
With every phase Of the growth and
development Of Howard county, DR..
Clemmer was Unidentified. His time
and his money were at the service Of
the public in whatever was for the
public interest, without stint or parsi-
mony. The worthy poor in him
always found friend in the time of
need. No more generous, whole-souled
man ever lived in the county. He
was for all the years we have known
him, from 1857 to the time of his
death, a consistent member of the
Congregational church.
In the early days of the county while
a practicing physician and alone in
the profession, no matter how inclem-
ent the weather orhow distant or poor
the patient, he was prompt and faith
full in attendance upon their needs.
Universally esteemed and respected,
he will be as universally mourned.
Funeral, Thursday afternoon, proba-
bly, from the Congregational church,
as those who will attend can be ac-
commodated only in some place of it's
dimensions.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-04-23

Last week, Eben Slawson, of
Granger, had one Of the celebrated 12-
foot Perkins Self Regulating wood
wheels erected on one of his farms
south of Granger by the agent G. T.
Watros, and he says it works fine.
Miss Edith Moulton purchased
beautiful Story & Clark 6 octave or
gan of Mrs. Emma Connor. These
organs took diploma at Columbian
Exposition, Chicago, in 1893. Over
700 sheets of new music on sale, 1Oc.
each, first door south of LomaS Hard
ware; also fine stock of pianos and
organs. A cordial invitation to all
intending to purchase to inspect my
stock. MRS. EMMA CoNNoR.
The school girls of the Assumption
School assisted by local talent, by re-
quest, repeated their concert in Lyric
Hall last evening to highly gratiied
audience. Every number on the pro-
gram was given in excellent taste, and
so delighted the audience that nearly
every one was encored enthusiasticall
and happily responded to. The young
er girls of the school demonstrated
that they had been most thoroughly
and efficiently drilled, and the audi
ence was delighted with their beauti-
full eyolutions on the stage in exact
time with the music. The several
musical entertainments given by local
talent in CreSco has fully demon
Strated that CreSco does not need to
import its entertainers in musical
way.
The following teachers residing in
or whose post Office is Cresco are To-
Gated for the summer in the following
schools: Willie Carman in sub-district
No. l, Vernon Springs; Mabel Nc
Pherson, No. 2: Jennie Gibbons, No.
3; Mabel Everingham, No. A; Mabel
Brown, No. 6; Elsie Steinman, No. I;
Dora Carver, South No. s; Nina
Webster, North No. 8; Pauline De-
Lange, No. 8: No. 3, Howard Center,
Nellie Graves: No. 6, Bertha Bly,; No.
5, Guy DAVIS; New Oregon, Marcella
Ahern No. I; Jennie Fuller, No. s;
May Humphrey, No. /; Mayme Bar
tholomew, No. 3; Lottie Mead, No. IL;
Gertrude Tinker, No. 8; Grace Fuller,
No. II; Jennie Fuller, Saratoga, No. s;
Leah Steinmau, Liberty; Bonnie
Beadle, Albion; Edith Moulton,
Florenceville; Louise Kline, Oak Dale,
No. 3; Laura Morey, No. A; Edna
White, No. 2, Paris, Abbie Bulls No.
l. The PLAIN DEALER respectfully
requests from each of these teachers
and from all others in the county,
d monthly report of the attendance
and roll of honor for these neither
absent or tardy.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-04-23

rYow Are Your Kidneysy
DR. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills. Sam.
pie free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago Or Ny
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-04-23
Carpets, Curtains, Rugs, Draperies
Dress Goods

at reduction Some of
latest and best things out will be found on our shelves
Granite Cloths, Crepe, Wide Wales, Venetian, ARM
and Broadcloths at reduction of fully 20 per cent
Oxford Gray Sutng cloth, elegant MATERIAL in seve-
raj weaves, worth LIS and 1.5O for 125 and
27-inch Black Silk Taffeta, oil boiled sold all season I
at 1.25, for this sale l,
36-inch Black Tafetas, of best makes usually
sold at 150 we now offer at
WASH GOODS-Finest Line we have shown.
Pretty Chales, new designs, fast coors, Sc.
Fine Grass Cloths in natural colors plain and with
small figures, worth 3Oc for
Handsome Lustrous Mercerized Silk Finished Pom
gees, per yard
|SATINS- yard wide 1.5o quality, surprise price
1.25 yard; yard wide LIS quality at 10
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-04-23

Milo Woodward,
For Shoe Repairing, South Side
Cresco. 35tf.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-04-23
Grocery Department

The best roasted coffee 10l
ever sold at 15c lb. for sA2
You run no risk, your mon
ey back if you do not find it
Just as stated.
The Pan-American blend, an
unusually good zoe coffee at
the same Introductory H.
Is per ct. discount or/OC
The Ideal Mocha and Java
combination is not surpass-
ed by any 35c coffee on the
market for a strong, rich,
fine flavor, special in 00c
troductory price Z0I
Try it, you will want it again.
Lemons, fine, fresh and large,
surprise price, l24c doz.
Oranges, nice, juicy, good
size, fresh fruit, surprise
price 15c doz. They will
surprise for quality and
price, as also will others at
18c, 20c and 25c.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-04-23

A good Oat Meal &c lb.'
The best Crushed Oats Sc lib.
Extra large, tender Prunes,
SC lb.
Calf. Fancy Canned Peaches
18c.
California Fancy Canned APP
ricots 19c.
Scrubbing Brushes, g inch
Tampico, 1oc.
Will continue to pay lie for
Eggs this week.
COFFEES - Richest and
best coffees will be found here
at surprise prices. Good
news to coffee drinkers. Good
ness in coffee improved IS 5per
cent. To introduce new
brands of coffee the mills are
willing to make a concession
in price. We are enabled by
this to offer you an opportuni-
ty to try what has been pro-
nounced
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-09
Parental Economy.

''Papa," said Dicky. AL the other
boys are going to have torpedoes or
firecrackcrS or something for the
Fourth of July. Can't have anything
at all?"
"Dicky," said Mr.. Stnjey, beckon-
Ing mysteriously, 'come with me, and
I'll show you something"
He took him out to the summer hitch
en- and showed him large package,
neatly folded and tied with string.
'There." he said, ARE all the paper
bags that have been brought into the
house for a whole year from grocery
stores and other places. have had
your mother save them for you. Every
one of them will make as much noise
as firecracker if you fill it with air
and pop it right"
1t was not exactly what Dicky had
set his heart on, but it was all the
Fourth of July he got.-Youth's Com
DaniOn
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-09
DYNAMITE AND MINERS.
Long Immunity From Accident Re.
suits In Contempt of Danger.

AOn8 immunity from AcclOent hee
suits In Contempt of Danger.
"After miner had handled dynamite
for eight or ten years without serious
mshap it is good idea to put him to
doing something else about the works"
said gentleman of this city who has
had great deal Of experience with high
explosives. 1.-The chances are hundred
to one that his long immunity from ac-
cident has given him such contempt
for danger that he Is an unconscious
menace to everybody on the premises.
He will do things that not only imperil
his own life, but the lives of all his
comrades. To give you an illustM-
ton, once l had an old Cornishman at
work at mine in which | was inter-
ested and had intrusted him with a
general supervision of all the blasting.
He had been handling dynamite for
twenty years or more and was justly
regarded as an expert. During that
entire period he had never had an acct
dent worth speaking of. and by de-
grees the care and vigilance that were
responsible for his excellent record had
worn away until he was beginning to
entertain the delusion, common to old
hands, that the danger of the stuff was
very much exaggerated
zone day | was passing through
cut where some blasting haD 4 60
ing on and noticed the old Cornishm N
hammering drill into what seemed to
be boring in the rock. asked him
what he was doing, and he told me
coolly there was cartridge In the hole
that had failed to explode and he was
Just knOckin' out the tampin' to re-
prime it, l was Mortified, for at every
blow he was liable to explode the dyna
mite, and | ordered him sternly to stop
and never repeat such a performance.
The proper method would have been to
have drilled new hole near by and
exploded the first charge with second
blast. He obeyed sullenly. grumbling
to himself, and less than a month after
ward was blown up while doing exact
ly the same thing He lost his left arm
at the shoulder, his left eye and part of
his left ear. He also lost his contempt
for dynamite, and when he finally
emerged from the hospital | gave him
back his former job. | never had
more scrupulously careful employee
than he was from that time on. 1t
seems a brutal thing to say, but there
IS nothing that does an cid dynamite
hand as much good as to get blown up
once or twice. New Orleans Times
Democrat.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-09
!. ...>s...... -- --~-~~->-yH
49,, .'.,, " ';;;;s. 49, [oss. N,s
Heard this shrill wall ring out from purgatorys
"Ilave mercy, mighty ANGEL hear my story

4 sentinel angel sitting high In glory
Heard this shrill wall ring out from purgatorys
'tlave mercy mighty angel; hear my story!
II loved, and, blind with passionate love, I fell.
Love brought me Gown TO d,ath AID doath to hell
For God is just, and death for sin is well.
II Go not rage against his high decree
Nor Tor myself do ask that grace shall he,
But for my love on earth who i.ouIIls for me-
"Great Spirit, let me my love a',ain
And comfort him hour, and were fain
To pay thousand years Of fire and pain"
Then said the plying angel: NAY! Repent
That wild vow! Look! The dial fingers bent
Down to the last hour Of thy punishment
But still she walled: 81 pray thee, let me 90!
] cannot rise to peace and leave him so.
Oh, let ME sSothe him in his bitter woe!"
The brazen gates ground suddenly ajar,
And upward, joyous, like a rising star,
She rose and vanished in the ether far.
But soon adown the dying sunset sailing,
And like a wounded bird her pinions trailing,
She 6uttered back with broken hearted wailing.
She sobbed ~ found him by the summer sea
Refined, his head upon maidens knee.
She eurled his hair and kissed him. Woe Is m -
She wept: "Now let my punishment begin!
] have been fond and foolish. Let me in
To expiate my sorrow and my SIM"
The angel answered: 'Nay, sad soul; 20 higheri
To be deceived in your true hearts desire
Was bitterer than thousand years OF fret"
John Hay,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-09
willing to Take Chances.

$50 you're going to marry Mixer
said the mistress inquiringly.
"Yis, num-"
care you sure you are not making q
mistaken"
"Well," returned the cook thoughtful
", "he's not the best man in the world,
kin l be sure of gittfn' another wan?
I've been thinkin' about it, an it looks
to ME like it's right an proper to take
what We kin git when We kin git It.
Them that holds off for the big prize
has been known to lose the little vans.
l think I'll take Mike."-Chicago Post.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-09
The Usual Way.

ado you expect to realize a fortune
from your latest invention?" asked the
capitalist.
NO" said the inventor, 81 don't real
ly expect to. had some hopes, but l
suppose it will be the usual programme.
I'll imagine the fortune and some one
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-09

have lived to know that the secret
Of happiness is never to allow your en-
ergies to stagnate.-A. Clarke.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-09
u GA D

We must unload a part of our stock to
make room for our holiday display, which
must now soon claim our attention. To
do this we have knitted values to the core, for
this month. You must need some Of these
bargains. Look them over.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-11-16
Exercising Horses.

An English army officer, writing on
the care of horses, says:
Regularity of exercise is an impor-
tant element in the development of the
highest powers of the horse. The
horse in regular work will suffer less
in his legs than another, for he be-
comes gradually and thoroughly ac-
customed to what is required of him.
The whole living machine accommo-
dates itself to the regular demands on
1T, the body becomes active and we'll
conditioned without superfiuous fat,
and the muscles and tendons gradually
develop. Horses in regular work are
also nearly exempt from the many ac-
cidents which arise from over-fresh-
ness. AS a proof of the value of reg
stage-coach horses of former days.
Many of these animals, though by no
means of the best physical frame,
would trot with a heavy load behind
them for eight hours at the rate of
ten miles an hour without turning
hair, and this work they would con-
tinue to do for years without ever be-
ing sick or sorry. Few gentlemen can
say as much for their carriage horses.
No horses, in fact, were in harder con-
dition. On the other hand, if exercise
be neglected, even for few days in
horse in high condition, he will put on
fat. He has been making daily the
large amount of material needed to
sustain the consumption caused by his
work. If that work cease suddenly,
Nature will, Notwithstanding, continue
to supply the new material; and fat,
followed by plethora and frequently
by disease. will be the speedy conse-
Quence.