davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-10
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.

cry requires small space. it is ready
for instant use, and there is no waste
as the consumer pays only for what
he uses of which a record is kept by
means of meters. To the long list OF
purposes for which it is now used 9TH
ers are being added daily so that the
Savannah Electric Company is con-
stantly putting in motors ranging from
one-thirtieth- horse power up TO those
of nearly a hundred horsepower.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-10
NEW S. A. /. OFFICERS.

Two special policemen for the Sea-
board Air Line were appointed yester-
day by Acting Mayor Dixon and were
sworn to the faithful performance of
their duties. The new officers are P
j. Wilson and A. ]. Schuyler.
Mr.. William H. Rogers, travelling
freight and passenger agent of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail-
way. with headquarters at New Or
leans, was among the visitors in Sa-
Nannah railroad circles yesterday.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-10

the fact that the butchers will have
such a plant there was nothing for
publication.
Offers of sites have been made, and
several of them have been visited by
committees, but no selection has yet
been made. President Gardner says
that it will require some further con-
sideration, and several more meetings
to definitely determine what is to be
done. The undertaking is a rather big
one, and to make any announcement
now of completed details the butchers
would be premature and might do
harm
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-10
CoLLINsv1LLE LINE.

IT ar GrOunuS and Dale AVe,)
Beginning at 500 a. M, cars leave
Bolton and OFT streets every Is min
utes; returning. cars leave Estill ave-
nue. and Waters road at 6:O7 a. m. and
every Is minutes thereafter, connecting
with cars on Thunderbolt line. Be-
ginning at 900 p. M. cars run every 30
minutes until 1900 o'clock.
Through cars are operated between
Market and Thunderbolt via Collins
vile and Dale avenue as follows:
Lv. Market Lv. Thunderhoit
6;45 a. m. 7:30 a. m.
6:45 p. m. 7:30 n m.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-10
THUNDERBOLT LINE,
City Market to Casino, via Bolton
StreSA Junction.

Beginning at 5:45 a. M, cars leave
City Market for Casino at Thunderbolt
every Is minutes until H. 30 o. m.
Cars leave Bolton Street Junction IS
Market
Beginning at 1888 a. M, cars leave
Casino at Thunderbolt every IS min
utes until 1908 midnight.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-10

Clara Council No. Is. Atlanta, Ca
DR.. ]. F. Freeman, L. j. Barr.
Forest City No. 16, Savannah, Ca
Charles A. Pacetti, ] w. Seawald,
George o. Smith, C. B. Seawald, S.
M. Jackson.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-10
FREIGHT AND PARCEI CAp

FREIGHT AND PARCEL CAR,
Leaves east side of City Market for
Thunderbolt, Cattle Park, Sandfiy. Isle
of Hope and all intermediate points
9:15 a. M, 1:15 p. m, 5:15 o. m.
Leaves Isle of Hope for Sandfy,
Cattle Park, Thunderbolt and all in
termediate points-6:0O a, m. 100 a.
M. 300 D. m.
Freight car leaves Montgomery at
ESQ a. M and 1858 p. m, connecting at
Sandhy with regular parcel car for
city.
Parcel car from the city carries
freight to Montgomery on each trip.
Regular parcel car carries trailer on
each trip for accommodation of pass
engers.
Any further information regarding
passenger schedule or freight service
can he had by applying to
G. o. NAGLE. Manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-10

George Enowe was locked up for
having been caught in the Black Ankle
district fishing, it being the closed sea-
son. The warrant charging him with
a misdemeanor was taken out before
Magistrate Bourquin.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-10
WET END LINE.

tA@IIIOOIII T dIh.J
Car leaves west side of City Market
for Lincoln Park 600 a. m. and every
40 minutes thereafter until 1880 Q. m.
Car leaves Lincoln Park for Market
$40 a. m. and every 40 minutes there
after until 1900 O'clock midnight.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-10

VIM. Perkins was sent to Jail by JUS
tice Wickham for assault and battery.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-10

The civil business in Justice Ma
thans court promises to be record
breaking. More than 125 cases are to
be heard at the September term.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-10
Savannah Electric Co.

Schedule Daily Except Sunday.
In Effect Monday, Sept. 8.
Subject TO change without notice.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-10
MONTGOMERY AND THUNDER
BOLT LINE.

Connects at Sandfy with parcel car
for city.
SConnects at Sandhy with parcel car
for Isle of Hope
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-10

A charge against Fred Schneidiker
was that he had allowed his young
children to throw rocks and sand at
the children of II. L. Kelly and had
permitted the same youngsters to up
set the baby and baby carriage of the
witness. There were a court room full
of witnesses in the case, and after lis
tening to a few of them. the Recorder
dismissed the charges, giving notice
that if the parties again appeared be-
fore him there would be trouble for
some one
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-10

Capt. NJ. ]. Doyle was charged by j.
F. Masters with allowing a vicious bull
dog to run at large in the streets. The
complainant averred that he had been
bitten by the animal and that when
he went to Capt. Doyle to complain,
he was roughly treated.
The defense was that the dog was
too small to have inflicted much in
jury, and that furthermore. it had
been stoned to death since the alleged
charge had been made. The case was
dismissed.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-10
ALL THE DOGS FAULT.

HIS Bite Caused Case Against Cnpt.
Doyle in Recorders Court.
None of the cases on the police IN
formatio docket resulted in a conv.c-
they were few in number, some Of
them consumed considerable time.
There was one for having the premises
about a house in an unsanitary condi-
ton, but several others were interest
ing.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-10

Before the Recorder yesterday the
case of Constable Whitaker for hit
ting Ed Gilmore. colored. on the head
with a billy, was dismissed. 1t was
shown by eye-witnesses that the negro
had resisted arrest, and had thrown his
hand back as if for a weapon when he
was approa ched by the officer.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-10
BUTCHERS INSPECT SITES.

Further Details Regarding the Pro-
posed Rendering Plant.
No decisive action was taken al the
monthly meeting OF the Butchers
Protective Association in regard 70 the
proposed rendering plant for local
butchers. The matter was discussed In
eeiaal but u was stated that beyond
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-10
WITH JAIL0RS, POLICE
AND MAGISTRATES

Robert Howard, colored. was sent to
jail from Justice Wickham's court
yesterday for pointing a pistol at an
other.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-10

Patrolman Fogarty arrested John
Smith and Ben Smith, both colored,
for shooting pistols within the city
limits in the southern part of the town.
When searched a pistol was found on
each and the additional charge of car
rying concealed weapons was docketed
against them.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-10
ISLE OF HOPE LINE.
MONTGOMERY LINE.

Connecting at Sandhy with Isle o.
Hone Line
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-07

M. S. Rutherford has received let
ter from a party down in Iowa who has
bought several hundred acres of land
up in the northern part of the county,
who inquiries if there has been any
attempt toward opening any new roads
in that section. He writes as follows:
Are any steps being taken in your
county to open roads? I think it is
very short sightedspolicy not to do so.
II there were good roads in the county
[ should Immediately improve and
stock the land I bought of you and I
have no doubt hundreds of others
would do the same thing. The in
creased property would in a few years
repay in taxes all the roads cost, be-
sides giving the y people now living
there the great convenience of good
roads. 1t can hardly be expected that
outsiders are going to do much to help
develop and improve the country so
long as they can't lot get within miles of
their land with a team"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-07

Illinois occupies the first position in
the matter of the total value of farm
lands, the figures for that state being
81, oO4,3l6,S9 7. Other state values are
as follows: ~ = *.
Iowa, 81, S43, 345 $40; California, $780,
527, 955; Indiana, s97S.616, All: Kansas,
1864, 10o,2s6: Kentucky, SAIL, o45, 1856;
Michigan, s69o,355,734; Minnesota,
s7SS,6s4,642; Missouri, s1,O3S, 121, 1897;
Nebraska, s747,950,o57; New York,
81, o69, 723, 1896; Ohio, s1,17s, 1923, 946;
Pennsylvania, s1,05l 1929, 173; Tennes-
see, SS41, 2o2,o25: Texas, 1862, 476, 273;
Virginia., 1928, 5l3,977; Wisconsin,
$S11, 712,319.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-07
UNCLE SANS FARMS.

| They are the Bed Rock of the Nation
Wealth-Statistics of the Census Blu
| reau.
The census bureau has issued bull
letin giving the condition of agricul-
ture in the United States for the year
1900. It shows that there were at that
time 5,739,657 farms in the entire
country, which were valued at SIG, 674,-
94,247. OF this amount So, 500, 1913, 191,
or over 81 per cent represented the
value of buildings, and S12, ia, 4S2, 056,
or over IS per cent represented the
value of lands and improvements other
than buildings. The value of farm i'm
plements and machinery was S76l,271 >
$50, and of live stock S3,07S, 1850, O41.
These values added to the value of the
farms gives total value of farm prop
erty amounting to 500, 514, DOL 1888.
The total value of farm products for
the year 1899 is given at $4,739, 118, 1852,
of which amount Sl,71S, 900, 221 was for
animal products, including live stock,
poultry and beet products. The bulle-
tin places the average size of farms in
the United States at 1854 acres, and it
is stated that 40 per cent of the farm
land is improved. The total acreage
for the entire country was 81, 201, $40.
The number of farms in the United
States has increased in every decade
for the last fifty years, and so rapidly
that in 1900 there were nearly four
times as many farms as in 1850, and Is
per cent more than in 1890. The total
acreage of farm land also has increased,
but up to 1880 less rapidly than the
number of farms, thus involving a
steady decrease in the average size of
farms. Since 1880, however, the total
acreage has increased more rapidly
than the number Of farms, so that the
average size of farms has increased.
The total area of improved land has
increased in every decade since 1850.
OF the farm land in Texas but Is per
CENTS improved, which is the lowest
Of any state, while Iowa heads the list
with Sc per cent Of its land area i'm
proved.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-07
Will be q Hot Game,

Next Sunday the Princeton and Cam
bridge base ball teams will play the
rubber" at the Princeton fair grounds,
the game to be called at p. M. Since
the defeat of the Princeton nine at
Green lake on the Fourth, making
game apiece for the teams, there has
been much interest in the final game
which will be for the championship.
The Cambridge nine WILDE supported
by lot of loyal rooters who will cross
the sands of the twenty-mile stretch
with lot of hot air and sandwiches
and refreshments and the Princeton
boys will see if it is possible to make
the visitors return home with score
that will look we'll hung up in bath
room.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-07
LESSONS IN AGRICULTURE,

Prof. Richardson Addresses the Teachers
of the Summer School.
Prof. VIM. Richardson of the State
school OF agriculture at St. ANTHONY
Park was present at the summer insti-
tute last Friday and Saturday and gave
the teachers some interesting talks on
the matter of instructions in aericn].
ture in the country schools. This is
an innovation in country school cirri-
culum that is going to prove very pop-
ular. The last general session of the
legislature passed law appropriating
the sum of $1,000 each year to be ex-
pended in school work along these
lines, and Prof. Richardson and other
instructors at the school of agriculture
have prepared some very practical
courses of instruction in agriculture
and outlines of work for the teachers
who desire to take up this work, and
after its value and nature has been ex-
planned to the teachers there are few
who do not become interested. Min
nesota in adopting this course of in
structlon is but following in the foot
steps OF New York, Illinois and other
states, where the work is being carried
on with great success. Prof. Richard
son explained the nature of the work
to the teachers and gave some verv in
teresting illustrations of the results
and Importance of the same. The plan
OF the work is all very simple and is
designed to get the pupils interested
in those things about the farm that
will prove of practical advantage to
the farmers children, and the topics
are, presented in such a way by the
teacher that the pupils are taught to
reason out plans and methods. Satur-
day evening Prof. Richardson gave an
interesting talk at the court house on
the character of the work at the school
OF agriculture. He illustrated his lec-
ture with stereopticon views, showing
pictures OF the various departments of
the school and the pupils at work. A
large number of teachers and people
from the village were present and all
greatly enjoyed the lecture. Prof.
Richardson has attended seven of the
summer schools and went from here to
Montgomery, MIMI, at which place he
concludes his series of lectures. He is
thoroughly interested in his work and
IS awakening much interest in the
work throughout the State. School
boards should encourage the work as
much as possible as it will prove of
great value to farm children and cause
them to take much more interest in
farm work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-07
some 5 On GOOD RACES.
ThesMille Laos County Fair Will Hang
Up Some Liberal Purses for =
Racing Events. #
A Good Premium List for Displays of
all Kinds and an Interesting
Program of Sports. ~

1.-THE races at the next county fair
OF the Mile Laos County Agricultural
society are not. real interesting and a
bigzdrawing card it will not be the
fault the fair management that has
arranged one of the best racing pro-
grams OF any of the smaller county
fairs in the State. The events ought
to prove of sufficient interest to attract
big string of race horses, and unless
all signs fail there will be a lot of
track excitement at the county fair
next month. For Friday there will be
three events. The first one will be
2:30 Itrot or pace, one mile heats, best
three in five with purse hung up of
5000. The second event will be a green
horse race for home horses only. Half
mile heats, best three in five, and a
purse OF $50 to be divided. The third
event will be farmers race, half mile
heats, best two in three, purse of $50.
On Saturday $500 purse will be hung
up for the free for all ,trot or pace,
mile heats, best three in five. This
race: will no doubt prove big drawing
card and some good outside horses will
be entered. This will be followed with
free for all running race for purse
of 500. One-half mile heats, and best
two in three. The fair management
has had racing programs printed and
sent broadcast over the country and
the fair will he advertised in very
thorough manner.
In this issue Of the UNION appears
the premium list which has been re-
vised and made>a good drawing card
for farmers. One feature of the pre-
MUM list is the large number of lib
eral special prizes that have been Of
fered by the business men of Princeton
for first premium exhibits. The fair
officials have worked hard to make up
a good premium list and all objectional
features of the old list have been
eliminated and the list in many ways
brought up to date. There will be
many attractions for the fair that can
not be announced at the present time.
A good band will furnish music, and
it would not be a bad idea for the citi-
zens to interest themselves in making
proper arrangements with our home
band for the fair. Our band boys have
not been encouraged as they should be
and now is the time for the people of
Princeton to show their appreciation
of the band. The boys can do some
very good playing and should be en-
couraged more in their efforts. One
and perhaps two good speakers will be
secured for Friday and Saturday of fair
week. Begin to get ready for the fair.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-07
United States Indian Agency

Fare the we'll, O, fair Mile Laos,
the land of so many happy associations
and fond memories; the paradise of
fishing and hunting; the land of rice
fields and woodlands and cranberry
marshes, and the land where Nature
necessarily smiles. But, alas, we must
CO." So may the Mile Laos Chippe-
was lament, for the day of their re-
moval forever from Mile Laos lake is
near at hand. The Indians have long
known that they could not remain on
the site of the old reservation and pur-
suant to the act of congress of last
spring, in which provisions were made
for the payment of 1000 to the Indi-
dians, and final settlement with them
for all Improvements around the lake.
steps will be taken to make final ar
engagements for their removal to White
Earth and Leech lake and other reser-
vations as the Indians may select as
their future homes. The above no.
tice has been sent out to the Mile Laos
Indians and as will be noticed a grand
council will be held at Lawrence on
Aug. 18th to settle on the matter of
appraisement of improvements made
by the Indians, There are a few who
have followed in the footsteps of the
white man and cultivated little land,
but most of them have led nomadic
life, and may have a rife, jack knife
and a little tobacco, in addition to
a blanket and hungry stomach. It is
not thought that there will be any
trouble in agreeing with the Indians
on the value of Improvements and max
ing arrangements for their removal,
as Sagoosick, the chief and his council
OF braves have been in correspondence
with the government officials for some
time. The Indians have been holding
dances and pow vows at various times
at the lake and have pretty we'll set
tied in their minds that they must
agree to remove from the
lake. There are few who
say they will never leave tie lake.
They say they will go to White Earth,
get little money, a pony, but they
will return to the land they love so
much. A few of the Indians may re-
turn at times but they will probably
get accustomed to their new home in
time and Mile Laos lake will know
them no more. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-07
List of Grand and Petit ,Jurors.

The wheels of justice will commence
to go round and round in little over a
month, and the names of the citizens
who must sacrifice a little of their
time to settle their neighbours disputes
are now in the hands of the sheriff
who will notify the lucky ones that
they are ION the list" Court will con.
vene the 22nd of September. The fol-
lowing is the grand and petit Jury list:
GRAND JT1Rv
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-07
THE INDIANS TO MOVE
U. S. Indian Inspector Mclaughlin and
Agent Michelet of White Earth
to Meet Indians at Lawrence.
The First Steps Toward Removal of
Title Laos Indians to the White
Earth Reservation.
WHITE EARTH AGENCY.

= WHITE EARTH, Mimi, Aug. 6, 1902.
United States Indian Inspector.
James Mclaughlin and the under
signed desire to meet the Mile Laos
Indians at Lawrence on Monday. Aug.
18th, 1902, in council for the purpose
OF carrying on negotiations in compli-
ance with an act of congress of Nav
18th, 1902, relating to the appraising
OF Improvements made by the Mile
Laos Indians at Mile Laos lake.
Very Respectfully, ..1
- SIMON MICHELET,
IInifo1 Cfofoo TIA A
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
THE h1ErHODISr CONFERENGF.
Meets In N-wberry On the Third OF Decem
ber-Committees ON Ert vrtain-
m-nt Appointed.

The South Carolina Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South will
meet in Newberry on the third of De-
cember. Work looking forward to the
entertainment of the delegates has al
ready been commenced, and at meet
ing of the congregation of the Central
Methodist church held on Sunday morn
ing committees were appointed to
secure homes and to assign members of
the Conference. About one-fourth
enough homes have BEEN obtained and
the committees are expected to canvass
the city and to report at meeting of
the congregation to be held on Thurs
day.
The following are the committees ap
pointed
Ward 1. e. Cavenaugh and P. c.
Gaillard.
Ward 2.-J. w. Chapman and w. G.
Mayes.
Ward SC. II. Cannon and R. l..
Tarrant.
Ward 4.-Jno. II. Wicker and J. w.
White.
Ward S. REV. G. E. Edwards and S.
K. Bauknight.
The Confererence was invited to hold
Its annual session in Newberry this year
IN resolution passed by city council on
November ID, 1901, and which reads as
follows:
"Resolved, That we, the town coun-
cll OF Newberry, S. c., extend cordia,
invitation to the South Carolina Con-
ference M. E. Church South, to hold it's
annual session of 1902 in the city of
Newberry.'
The invitation was accepted and the
Conference will be given right royal
welcome by the people of Newberry.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
missionary hay at Proaportty.

The Sunday School of Grace Luther
an church, Prosperity, Rev. w. A.
Lutz, pastor, observed Missionary Day,
for the Children's Missionary Society,
on Sunday. Addresses were delivered
by DIR. Geo. B. Cromer, of Newberry
College, and Dr.. G. T. Wychc. A COL
lection for missions, amounting to $27,
was taken.
Sunday was also Children's Day at
Mt. Tabor, Rev. Mr.. Lutz pastor, and
collection was taken here amounting
to $21. The communion was one of the
largest in the history Of this church.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
Making tho Road Impassnbie

There is considerable complaint from
those who travel the road between
Dead Fall and Newberry on account of
the fact that, with the supervisors s
permission, sand is being hauled out of
the road at the bridge over Scott's
creek. They claim that the removal of
the sand is placing the road at this
point in bad condition, and if it
continues much longer will render it
passable only with considerable danger
to stock and vehicles.