davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-21
FOR NEw'FERTILIzER PLANT.
Virginia-CaroIinaC Company to Erect
SI5O,OOO Plant at Americus.

Americas. Ga. June 20.-The Vir-
ginia- Carolina Chemical Company had
a force of engineers in Americas this
morning making survey of lands and
locating sidetracks for the fertilizer
factory to be erected here Immediately.
Officials of the company state that the
plant will cost approximately $4,000
and building will begin at the earliest
date possible. The site of 100 acres
purchased is upon the Central Rail-
road, the company paying 1900 there
for
In addition to this new enterprise the
Americas Oil Company is greatly en-
larging it's extensive plant, making i'm
proyements at a cost of perhaps $500.
This company will have the largest
ginning establishment in Georgia with
a daily capacity of eighty bales of
cotton.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-21
Cat Boat Damaged by Lightning.

Keller, Ga, July 2O.-The catboat
Samuel c. Wicks, A. Z. Cory. master,
was recently struck by lightning and
badly damaged. The lightning made
splinters of the mast for II feet, cut
ting it off entirely three feet above the
deck. From the mast IL jumped to the
cutwater, which was also damaged
Because of the damage TO the boat, Mr..
Cory will abandon his purpose of TAX
ing the boat TO Montgomery for the
purpose of carrying sailing parties.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-21
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

WHITE-The relatives and friends of
Mrs. DIR. Samuel A. White and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Glover and Mr..
Charles F. Glover. are respectfully in
vited to attend her funeral from Trim
.ity NJ. E. Church this Saturday aft
ernoon at 4:S0 pm. Interment Laurel
Grove. Charleston and Augusta papers
please copy. = -
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-21
order Arninrt Do.

Wrightsviile. Ca. June 20.-On ac-
count Of the appearance Of several
mad dogs on our streets recently. the
CITY Council has passed an ordinance
prohibiting dogs from running loose on
me streets for ninety DAYS. end IN
tirueied the marshal 20 kill al days
found on the sterfE
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-21
SHOOT AT BROWNSVILLE.
Local Team Defeats VnIdosta at
Clay Pigeons.

DeIeuth NJ
Clay Pigeons.
ThomasviIle, Ga. June 20.-There was
a shooting match here yesterday be-
tween Valdosta and Thomasville, each
team consisting of ten members, and
the targets being clay pigeons. Thorn
asville won. with $40 hits, against 800
for the opposing team. H. w. Hopkins,
Jr.. made the best score for Thomas
vile, viz. As out of a possible 90. Myd-
dleton led for Valdosta, with 3S out of
so.
D. ]. Mcclure, an old and well-known
house painter of this city, died sudden
ly with apoplexy yesterday while at
work near town.
Star Lodge No. 8, Knights of Pythias,
has elected officers as follows for the
ensuing year: L. j. Sturdivant. c. c..
F. H. Butler v. c.: ]. E. Archibald.
p; ]. B. Grant, NJ. of W.; Shelley
Stigall M. A; Joseph Goldberg, l. CT;
G.. NJ. Powell, o. G.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-21
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION.
win Meet One Day Later for Con-
venience of Lawyers in State
Democratic Convention.


venience of Lawyers in state
Democratic Convention.
Atlanta, Ga, June 20.-The Execu-
tive Committee of the Georgia Bar As
ISOLATION has agreed to change the date
of the associations meeting at Warm
Springs from July to July 3 so as not
TO conflict with the State Democratic
Convention, which meets on the former
date.
1t was announced in these dispatches
that efforts in this direction would
probably be successful, and it, is ex-
pected that the State Convention will
adjourn in time 10 permit those desir-
ing to do so to go TO Warm Springs on
the afternoon train. 1t is expected
some important changes in state laws
will be recommended at the coming
session of the Bar Association, includ-
ing some measures for the relief of the
Supreme Court through the establish
ment of court of appeals. or other
wise. The meeting promises 90 be an
important one.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-21
CLAY COUNTY TO REMAIN DRY.
Attorney General Renders Decision
TO This Effect.

AItUEHtF Ut HtFAI IttHUtEH DUEIbHUII
TO This Effect.
Atlanta. June 2o-Attorney General
Boykin Wright rendered a decision to-
day to the effect that no whisky can
be sold in Clay county for the next
four years. Clay recently went dry UNI
der the local option act. but a local act
for the county provides that whenever
the people see MT TO abolish dispensa-
ries the sale of liquor may be regu-
lated by the Mayor and aldermen.
These officials proceeded to issue
licenses after the recent election, but
the attorney general holds that the To-
cal option act takes precedence, and
the county must remain dry for the
next four years.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-21
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Savannah Bank and Trust Company,
Savannah, Ga, June 10, 1904 divi-
dend of three (S) dollars per share on
the capital stock of this bank, as of
this days record, has been declared,
payable on and after July /, 1902
W f McCAIILEY Cashier
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-21
TWO THOUSAND MEN IDLE.

Norfolk Has an Unsatisfactory State
of Affairs.
Norfolk, Va, June 20.-Two thousand
men in the building trades are idle
here. The greatest annoyance is
caused by the strike of carpenters at
work on over 300 houses in course of
construction. General Organizer
Odell of the Carpenters and Joiners'
Union is here, endeavoring to adjust
the differences. Unless a speedy est
Element is made. it is probable that a
sympathetic strike will be the result.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-21
PRESIDENT OF KING COLLEGE.
DIR. George }. Ramsay of Richmond
Elected al Bristol, Va.

Roanoke. Va, June 2O.-A special
from Bristol 10 the Roanoke Times
says.
Dr. George J. Ramsey, editor for the
r. y. Johnson Publishing Company OF
Richmond, Va. WAS to-day elected
president of King College for young
men. 81 Bristol lie was accepted Dr.
Ramsey IL q graduate ~ the Tniver-
city ~ Virginia and an educator u
twenty yearf experience
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-21
CASH PAYMENT REDUCED.
Only Ten Dollars Now

To secure one Of those lots on Thirty.
ninth street. east of East Broad street.
Then pay. Ave dollars per month.
You accomplish three ends: You Sc
cure a location for a home; you save
money; you make a profit on your lot.
c. H. DORSETT,
% Congress. West
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Neither the master nor the consig-
nees of the British steamship Pacific,
VIM. Sapp, master, will be responsible
for any debts contracted by the crew
of said vessel.
j. F. MINIS & CO.. Consignees.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-21
Quarters for Fifth Georgia.

Atlanta. juno 2O.--The Fifth Georgia
Regiment has secured the present
quarters of the Atlantic Athletic Club
as a temporary armory and viii occu-
~ the building as soon as the club
moves into its new building in the late
fall
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-21
MANY WRITE TERRELL.
Hundreds of Applicants Want PO-
sifions Under Next Governor

Atlanta. June 20.-Hon. ]. NJ. Ter
rell is being deluged with letters from
applicants and friends of applicants for
positions under the new governor. Mr..
Terrell says he will give no attention
to these at present, nor will he do so
until after the general election as he
does not yet consider himself Cover
nor
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-21
NOWHERE ELSE

CAN YOU FIND
Good. high, dry lots. In q constantly
improving section at
s22b FOR A LOT,
and only ten dollars cash 20 secure Il.
30 CITY TAXES
Have 70 be- PAID on these tots. be-
cause East Broad street b the lac
and they are east % a.
THIRTY-HINTH STREET.
Upon which they fr0nt. BE- building an
feplaiy y san p fDe 9aef - Faslaences
anq lois uuft b. higher
Come aaa Ees ths plst sBs secure
9ns' q y D0hsHTT.
~ Congress, We
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-21
Crozler,s Nominarion Confirmed.

Washington, June 20.-The Senate in
executive session today confirmed the
nomination of Gen. Crozier to be chief
of ordnance
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-21
SET 1T DOWN.
AT GARDNER's.

Veal, Mutton, Beef. watermelons,
cantaloupes, Peaches. all Vegetables
Everything fine and plenty of it.
Phone $40.
M. s. GARDNER.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES,


SOUP. IL g1ra4rgae
Okra and Tomatoes.
Sliced Tomatoes, Cucumbers,
Young Onions.' ~
Mixed Pickles. Chow Chow,
Queen Olives.
FISH.
Red Fish, Au Courtbouillon.
Potatoes la Victoria.
ENTREES.
Macaroni and Cheese a la Romano.
Curry of Chickens
la Calcutta.
ROASTED.
Spring Lamb with Mint Sauce.
Prime Ribs of Chicago Beef. .
Dish Gravy.
VEGETABLES.
Mashed Potatoes, Boiled Roasting Ears
Steamed Rice.
Stewed Tomatoes, Young BeetS.
PASTRY AND DESSERTS.
Peach Pie, Assorted Cakes,
Cheese, Crackers.
Lemon Sherbet, Ice Tea,
Sweet Milk and Drip Coffee.
The very best Ice Cream at all hours.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-21
Collector Dunn of BrunswicL

collector Dunn of Brunswick.
Washington, June 20.-The Senate to-
day confirmed the nomination of Henry
T. Dunn to be collector of customs for
the district of Brunswick, Ca
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-21
The Chatham Bank

LEOPOLD ADLER, President.
u 5. ELLIS, Vice President.
FRED. W. CLARKE, Cashier
solicits the accounts of indiv,au
"is' firms, banks, association. An.
corporations.
Liberal favors extended to corr
spending banks, ns our unsurna.s
inciiities for collecting tn.nr
prompt returns.
BUYS AND SELLS FOREIGN Ev
CHANGE, WRITES LETTERS on
CREDIT AND ISSUES BANK MoNr,v
ORDERS PAYABLE IN ALL PApTs
OF EUROPE.
Interest compounded quarterly -
deposits in the SAVINGS DEPART
1IENT.
Safety Deposit Boxes and vnn,..
for rent.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-21
GO TO WARSAW

BY steamer Wilmington" on Sundays
from Thunderbolt at 1880 a. M, re-
turning from Warsaw AT D. m. on
Wednesdays and Fridays from Thun-
derboit az 10 q. M, returning from
Warsaw al p. m. Safest bathing on
South Atlantic coast never has been
an accident Music. hsh dinners and
fishing. 80 cents round "Trip.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-21
BRICK. BRICK, BRICK.

Augusta brick and others. Good stock
on hand. Lowest prices, prompt delivery.
See our samples and prices before buying
ANDREW HANLEY COMPANY.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-21
WrightsvilIe and TenniIIe's Divi-
dend.

Macon. Ga, June 20.-The directors
of the Wrightsville and Tennille Rail-
road met here to-day and declared the
semi-annual dividend of per cent. on
all stock of record.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-21
PRIME MEATS.

We charge no more than it is worth.
Compare prices and meats. You will
find you get your moneys worth when
you get your meats at my stalls in the
City Market. The best always Is the
motto, and we live up to 1t. Prime
Beef. Mutton and Lamb. Extra fine
Veal, matchless Corned Beef and all
the delicacies. JOHN FUNK,
City Market
Market Phones 557. Residence (Bell1
g15
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-21
M. s. GARDNER.
Ir Is A GOOD sIGN.

That gives the merchant an air of bus
mess I am not bill poster. but a
thorough up-to-date pictorial sign
writer, decorator and paper hanger
Beware OF humbugs. Jackless and
would-be contractors, and pstronize
the old reliable.
WM. TAYLOR,
i3s-ls0 Barnard
Ca Phone 81. Established 1882.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-09-12

photographer to accompany him, and
this matter gave him some difficulty,
since he was afraid he might not find
any one in Mexico willing to undertake
the expedition. But after finding his
man arrangements were quickly made.
They made the journey partly by
rail. then along the seacoast and the
volcanic region, disembarking at
Colima and travelling by mule around
the volcanic mountain of Colima. He
described this volcano as emitting
sudden and silent explosions of vapor
which rise in the air like a flower. He
travelled about 95 miles from the coast,
and finally found the meteorite about
which so many rumors had reached
the scientific ear, some declaring IL
was as large as ship. It was found
in a cultivated cornfield.
Prof. Ward engaged some 2s Mexi-
cans to dig it out for him, paying them
IS cents a day, which was double their
regular wages. 1t took them day and
n half to dig around the mass and ex-
pose its base. 1t rested on solid rock,
and had not this rock intervened, it
would have disappeared in the earth,
the speaker declared. There was abso-
lutely no soil between it and the rock
on which it lay. All the surrounding
soil had undoubtedly sunk in since the
meteor fell, and if this is so, it will
carry its fall very far back in the past,
the speaker said.
Prof. Ward gave the size as 13 feet
/ inch in length, 6 feet inches thick,
and feet inches wide, and the prob
able weight as As or so tons. The out
side was well preserved, the absence
of moisture in the atmosphere pre-
venting decomposition. The pittings
were finely distributed all over it.
There was one large crack.
BY using small sticks of dynamite,
Prof. Ward was enabled to separate
several large specimens of this meteor
ite, which he declared as beautiful in
formation. The great mass will prob
ably never be removed. He estimated
it would cost something like $4,000 to
get it to the seaport. But the discov-
cry is an exceedingly valuable one, in
settling once and for all the existence
of this meteorite, and is of special i'm
terest of scientists. 1t is stated by
Prof. Dodge, president of the deny,
that Prof, Ward possesses the largest
collection of meteorite ever gotten to-
gether by one individual, though tho
latter says it ranks fourth in size in
the world.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-09-12
60 (As sss3):sllfa;;!!;'|sY|Es451l ;!|lYE451l
" - Ns~
ROPINESS OF MILK.
It Is Caused by Specific bacillus
Which Can he Destroyed Only
by Sterilization

Although milk can turn ropy under
temperature falling close to frost
line, yet warm weather favors it's fre-
quency. 1t is useless to blame it upon
the COW as so many do. The ropiness
of milk is caused by specific bacillus
in the milk or cream, which bacillus
is brought out of streams and
reaches the milk first by either wash
ing the milk vessels in the water, or
the mud adhering to the COW, and
the mllkman letting it get into the
milk. The bacillus once started
strongly, will cling to the milk ves-
sells, the cream pitcher or bottle in
definitely, unless they are thoroughly
cleansed each time after using. And
the only right way to do this when
the milk gets ropy is to submerge
them all each time for not less than
five minutes, in boiling water. Look
especially to the strainer; half the
time it is responsible for the ropy
condition of the milk. Do not blame
the m;lkman and ruin his trade with
your complaints until first you are
sure the lack of cleanliness, in this
respect, does not lie with your own
neglect in not scalding out as it
should be, the receptacle you keep
the milk in after he brings it to you.
Milk never ropes until it has stood
for several hours, long enough to
give the bacilli time to get in their
work.
Unless we know exactly what and
where the milk comes from, as to the
health of the cows, and carefulncss
of the dairyman, it is just as well to
pasteurize the milk ourselves. This
is done by putting the vessel contain
ing it into one containing water
brought to and kept at tempera-
ture of 155 degrees, for from 10 to
90 minutes, stirring the milk often
to distribute the heat evenly through
it. This temperature kills practical
ly about all the dangerous substances
in il, and when cooled still leaves it
with the fresh milk flavor. Running
the heat higher, will give it the
cooked flavor, and Injuries it's digesti-
bility. To keep milk fresh for days,
put it into bottles, the bottles into
saucepan of cold water, gradually
bring TO a boil, instantly cork. put
back into the water and bring to
boil again, allowing it to boil for
minute or two, let gradually cool in
the same water, fasten the corks in
so that no air possibly can touch the
lk.-Agricultural Epitomist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-09-12
PLAN FOR DAIRY BARN.
New System of Construction, which
Introduces Several Ideas of
Real Value.

The drawing will show some points
concerning dairy barn construction
that bring out several ideas of value.
First, compactness within reasonable
limits; cows and horses near each
other, providing for easy and cheap
handling of manures; a warm room for
horses where they can be cared for
quickly by the milkers. If the builder
desired he could continue the parti-
tion A A through to the wall to point
B, and have a horse stable shut off from
the cows. would not do it, nor would
l build the partition A A more than
three feet high, thus permitting q free
circulation of air. Horse stalls are
five feet wide. The box stalls adjacent
TO horse stalls are reached through the
passage, and may be entirely cut off
from the stable proper, or may be
Joined by a wire partition above the
managers. \ carriage barn is afforded
upon the same floor or may be used for
tools. Hay and straw for horses will
come down through the chutes from
above to each animal, c represents
grain chutes for horses and cows. A
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-09-12
2ae STORY. 4 . ! : TtllfS
gMiS Il 8
THEY CALL HIM A FAILURE.

They call him a failure; he passes by
In clothes that were threadbare long ago;
His head droops forward that once was
high,
His step is unsteady and slouching and
slow.
The stubbles look gray on his wrinkled
face;
His eyes are heavy where pride once
shone;
He has stepped aside and has quit the race,
The hope that once led him to hurry has
flown.
They call him a failure; but one still clings
To the love that he gave her long ago;
She sits and she sews and she sometimes
sings
The words of brave songs that he used to
know.
Her face is fair and her eyes are bright
And still her kiss on his lips is pressed
When he shiftlessly shambes home at
night
with a shrlveled heart In his sunken
breast.
They call him failure; they do not know
That he still is majestic in her glad sight;
Though she tolls for him and is foolish, oh,
He still Is her girlhood's glorious knight.
IS. e. Kiser. in Chicago Record-Heraldl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-09-12
SHALLOW FEED PITS.
Valuable Suggestions for Feeders
Who Happen to Live Near Beet
Sugar Factories.

Cattle feeders near beet sugar fac
tories find a valuable food in the refuse
pulp, which contains large per cent.
of sugar, stimulates the appetite and
increases the milk flow. A large pro-
portion at present is used for fatten-
ing cattle, being much relished when
fed with grain and coarse fodder. Itis
easily kept in silos, as the top to a
depth of six to eight inches quickly
seals over, protecting all below. The
material is cheap and the decay of
the top layer is not considered seri-
Gus matter. Pulpsilos of very low cost
are made by lining a shallow pit made
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-09-12
A FIFTY TON METEOR.
One of That Weight Recently Lo-
Gated by an Eastern Scientist
In Old Mexico

At meeting of the Rochester Acad-
emy of Science recently, Prof. Henry
A. Ward, of Chicago, talked informally
on his latest expedition in search of
meteors when he succeeded in un-
earthing the largest known meteor in
the world. Prof. Ward stated that he
had just returned from visit to the
West Indies, South America, and Mex
leo, and that while in Mexico he found
what he went after-a very large
meteorite, reports the Rochester (N.
" Democrat.
you know how many meteorites
have been found in Mexico?" he said.
"Why, they are so large and of iron
formation, is what puzzles. Some have
said it is due to some special attraction
of the minerals in Mexico, but this
hardly seems possible to me, owing TO
the rapidity with which the earth re-
wolves; and if meteor were attracted
to a given spot, the velocity of the
earth's momentum would throw it far
from this point of attraction. To me
1t seems likely that the explanation is
the dry atmosphere of the country
the meteor is not worn or decomposed.
Still, it is an interesting question what
has caused this meteoric fall which
has no parallel in the earth.
"The same question might come up
in regard to the construction of the
meteorites, which are all of iron. there
being only two or three stone found.
In Arizona and Kansas the meteors
found are all of stones. 1t is very puz-
zling. The Mexican government has
been very liberal in bringing together
these meteorites, which are grouped
before building in the City of Mex
leo, and handsomely mounted, some
s5o,oOo being appropriated for this
purpose.
81 had heard a rumor of very large
meteorite in the country bordering the
gulf. These rumors were so uncertain
that they made a search for it very
tempting, so having month at my
disposal, / determined to set out and
try to settle the question one and for
all in regard to the existence of this
meteorite."
Prof. Ward here gave a very inter
esting account of his expedition in
search of the mammoth meteorite.
The first thing he did was to hunt up a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-09-12
PLAN FOR A DAIRY BARN.

granary can be very handily located
above these boxes or chutes, as one
room in either place or two separate
rooms, one for horse feed and the
other for cows. The drive above will
accommodate unloading.
One straight drive affords easy
means of hauling manure. 1 can see
only waste of time and fertilizer in
putting in truck for carrying ma
nure, unless it is barn already built,
into which team cannot easily enter.
A car and track means dumping ma
nure near the buildings. We have
some barns not yet otherwise ar
ranged, but l am against the practice
and shall continue to condemn it.
1t will be observed that l have placed.
the box stalls or hospitals for cows at
the opposite end from the horses and
horse box stalls for two purposes; to
secure plenty of sunlight, and to
equalize the space, so that animals
would not be close together in one end
or portion, and open spaces where ami
mails do not stand in another portion.
This will always necessarily take place
to some extent. Every effort should
be put forth to avoid it. We must
fight against condensation of mois-
ture, and that always takes place
where animals do not stand, simply be-
cause a lower temperature follows.
This barn, with the dimensions given
will hold about so animals. supply
ing an average of 600 cubic feet air per
head, with an Sh to 9-foot ceiling.
The reader may query why a silo
should be located in ono corner. 1t is
convenient, is it not? These round ST.
los can add to the architectural ap-
pearance of building if desired, and,
here is an opportunity to do it, put on
a finished conical roof and, you will
have something that will attract the
passer-by. The stable has every ad-
vantage of sunlight, with an eastern,
southern and western exposure. Use
not less than 12 lights, Okla glass,
every Is feet all around. No room in
your house will be lighter, and none
should be. The upper story can be ar
ranged to suit the location. If high
ground is to the west, drive in at d.
and out at D-2, with hay carrier rur-
ming over; hay and unthrashed grail
stored in corner marked grain. If
more convenient to drive from Do to
D-3 the barn will not lose any of it's
efficiency; the hay and grain can be
handled with ropes and pulleys. The
upper floor made of 1A-inch stuff
double will be strong enough SO that
team can drive over any part of the
second story, which will make for con-
venience. The system of ventilation
with two out-take fiues, VEN, 1hx3
feet each, and a cement floor, will make
very convenient and complete dairy
barn.-H. E. Cook, in Rural New
Yorker