davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-08
AGAINST THE BUCKET SHOP.
Chicago Board of Trade Upheld in
Its Contention by United States
COurt

Kansas City, Mo, July Judge
Hook, in the United States court To-
day, granted a temporary INDUCTION
asked by the Chicago Board of Trade
against the Christie Grain and Stock
Company of Kansas City to prevent
the use of the Chicago boards quota
tions. He held against the bucket shop
on almost every point An appeal to
the United States Supreme Court will
be taken. .,
The Chicago Board of Trade claimed
proprietary right in its quotations
and under the new bucket shop law
sought to compel grain spectators in
different states to pay for the use OF
them. The Christie Company contend
ed that the Chicago Board of Trade
was itself a buckshop and its quota
lions public property.
The court also enjoins the Western
Union Telegraph Company and the
Postal Telegraph Company from dis
tributing or giving the Chicago boards
quotations to the Christie Company.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-08

Leave of absence was granted three
members of the bar in the Superior
Court yesterday The lawyers who
are relieved by the order of Judge
Barrow from attendance upon the SEES
sions of the court are Messrs. Ed
ward S. Elliott, G.. Noble Jones and
Fred T. Saussy. Mr. Elliott is re-
lieved for thirty-five days, and Messrs
Jones and saussy for four months. re-
SpectiVelY
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-08
HOTTEST DAY IN COLUMBUS.
Crops Arc Suffering for Lack of Rain.
Evangelist CrittcntOn to Return
This FaII

This Fall.
Columbus, Ca, July This was
one of the warmest days of the sum-
mer, 1902 degrees being the maximum
recorded. The ice factories are run
ming night and day, but are hardly
able to fill the tremendous orders
from Columbus and neighboring
towns The crops in this section are
suffering very badly for the lack of
rain, the few showers that fall being
almost entirely local in their nature.
In many localities the corn will be
cut down for forage.
Saturday, which was celebrated as
Independence Day, broke all street car
records here, the figures just CONSOLE
dated showing the Columbus Railroad
Company handled 1876 people during
the day.
1t is announced to-day that Charles
n. Crittenton, the New York million
aire evangelist, had consented to con-
duct another great tent meeting in
Columbus this fall
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-08
MAY GET NoRFoLK AND WESTERN
RumOred That Postal VIII SuppIant
Western Union There.

Roanoke, Va. July w. c. Walls
trum, superintendent of telegraph for
the Norfolk and Western Railway,
was to-day asked by the Associated
Press representative for a confirma-
ton or denial of a story which has
been extensively published to the e.
feet that the Western Union Tele-
graph Company will soon be sup
planted by the Postal Telegraph Com
pany along the Norfolk and Western
tracks. Mr.. Walstrum said there had
been no negotiations looking to such
a change so far as he was aware
and that the story probably originated
by the change of telegraph lines along
the tracks Of the Pennsylvania road,
which company controls the Norfolk
and Western
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-08
---e-ae>--e----
ITS ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY.

To Re Celebrated by savannah
Lodge. knights of PYthins. July IL.
Savannah Lodge No. 50, knights of
Pythias, is arranging for most en-
joyable evening in celebration Of it's
eleventh anniversary, July Il. This
event is always celebrated. but this
year the celebration promises to be
much more elaborate than ever before.
The committee having the affair in
charge, Mr.. NJ. e. Robinson and Mr..
j. f. Henderson, are considering the
ACCESSIBILITY of giving fish supper or
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-08
TOO HOT FOR MINISTER'S.
Their Association Meetings Called
on Until Fall.

The Ministers Association held no
meeting yesterday, nor will any be
held again until October unless some
special matter that needs attention
should come up. The Tabernacle mat
ter. which has occupied the greater
part of the time of each of the last
few meetings has been settled tenn
porarily by the ministers, giving note
for $3.50. the remainder due on the
building, payable six months hence
by which time those interested in the
matter hope that the amount needed
shall have been raised.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-08
DRIVEN OFF by CRUELTY.
Mrs. MnIIette Says This Was Cause
of Leaving Her Husband

The answer of the defendant in the
divorce case of j. r. Mallette against
Julia NJ. Mallette was filed yesterday
in the office of the clerk of the Super
Tor Court. Mrs Mallette denies that
she deserted her husband and AYERS on
the contrary she was forced to leave
him by the cruelty and injustice with
which he treated her.
There is one child, the issue of the
marriage, of whom no mention is made
in the plaintiffs petition for divorce
Mrs Mallette asks that the custody
and control of this child be given to
her
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-08
McGRAw GOES no NEW YORK.
Will Manage National League Club
There at $4,000 a Year.

Baltimore, July John J. McGraw
announced tonight that he had sign
ed with Andrew Freeman to manage
the New York National League base
ball club. A majority of the stock
holders of the Baltimore club met this
evening and agreed to release him.
His salary will be $4,000 year His
contract is for two years. Robinson
and Kelley We're elected joint mana
gers of the Baltimore American
League Club.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-08
Miss Alice Robertson has passed

Miss Alice Robertson has passed
successfully through the ordeal of her
public examination for the degree oil
doctor of philosophy from the l NJ
versity of California. Miss Robertson
is the third woman to receive IRON
the University of California its hlsL
est academic distinction. Fitteen Iie'i
have obtained the degree.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-08
s2S.4O
Round Trip Savannah to Washing
ton. ID. g.

Effective May Is and continuing daily
until Sept. 80, the Seaboard Air Line
will sell excursion tickets either all
rail or via Norfolk and the n. and w.
S B. Co., Savannah to Washington, at
the rate $2S4O, limited returning until
Oct. 81. n splendid opportunity for
reaching Eastern cities at small cost.
Full particulars at the city ticket Of
fee, corner Bull and Bryan Streets
a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-08

A Recommendation-W (approv-
ingly)-"Gee! That's a dandy toy au-
tomohile." Eddy (proudly)-'T should
say SO! I made it run over Sister Sa-
dies doll, and it broke her head the
very first timeW-Puck.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-08
Cafe Cars

Are operated by Seaboard Air Line
Railway on their trains 81 and a. pc
tween Savannah and Hamlet, serving
lunch and dinner "a la carte. I'D
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-08

banquet either at the Thunderbolt Ca
sino, or at some of the other out-of-
town resorts
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-08

portant of which is the Crown Cotton
Mills. built by local capital. 1t has 20,
goo spindles and 500 looms. Fifteen
thousand bales of cotton are used an
nually in these mills. There are three
large Touring mills, and several lum-
Der mills, machine shops. foundries, a
canning factory and a number of
smaller industries.
There is a Methodist College at Dali
ton. and a well organized system of
public schools. l must not forget to
mention the Whitfield County Court
House. 1t was built at a cost Of $33, 900
and is one of the handsomest in the
state.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-08

lludllN IN tleSe lllllS. mere are three
large Touring mills, and several lum-
Der mills, machine shops, foundries a
canning factory and a number of
smaller Industries.
There is a Methodist College at Dali
ton, and a Wei organized system of
public schools. I must not forget to
mention the Whitfield County Court
House II was built at a cost of $33, 900
and is one of the handsomest in the
state.
OF course. 10 he a aourishing city like
Dalton there must be good newspa-
pers. The North Georgia Citizen is a
strong weekly paper, Democratic N
politics and edited by Mr. Frank T.
Reynolds. l am indebted to my con-
temporary for his pleasant company
during our drive from Dalton to Spring
Place and returning.
The Dalton Argus is one of the old
est and best known weekles in the
state. 1t was established in 1873. and
is conservative in style, but Demo-
cratic to the core. Its editor and pro-
prietor is Mr.. Buford L. Heartstll,
who was head over ears in business
when l called.
The Dalton Herald is the state or
gan of the Popuiist party, and is ably
edited by Mr.. J. Bodenhammer. There
are number of populists in North
Georgia and the Herald has a good
patronage. tt
Dalton has two railroads-the West
ern and Atlantic Railroad and the
Southern Railway. A third rail-
road, the Dalton and Alaeulsey,
which is to extend from Dali
ton, via Spring Place to Cohuttah
mountain, is now in course. of con-
ct9 u
business men and other citizens by
Judge 5. 3. Felker and Capt. a. p.
Roberts, eX-sheriff of Whitfield Among
the old acquainatnces whom / met was
Hon. Joseph Boyle, ordinary and
chairman Of the county board. My
old friend Judge A. w. Fite of the
Cherokee circuit, was holding court and
invited me to a scat ION the bench"
1 also had the pleasure of meeting Mr..
Will n Harden, the well-known au-
thor of the "Caruthers Affair" Mr.
Harben spends his time between Dali
ton and New York. lie is also the
author of Westerfelt" White Marie"
The Land of the Changing Sun"
Northern Georgia Sketches and
Almost Persuaded" I also met
Nessrs. John E. Satterfield, travelling
passenger agent Of the Nashville,
chattanooga and ST. Louis Railway,
,.,.,d. ~, ALL, I ~ ps,rI ~ -l,-
I,,tns ~ ,r,,nr.li \fil tyor Tose,,b 10
sic, J. J.. Chapman. G. NJ. Cannon, NJ
NJ. Collins, j. J.. Gfigsby. George A.
Glenn, Gel. Jesse a. Glenn, " no COM
mandcd me Thirtv-stvfb Georgia Vol-
unteers q 4, Charles p Gordon
y. Y. Jones. J. i Langley Ezon ! G
Nj. Muls of Red CIay ] Mcfarland
sam ~ Sey,nour of Varnelrs ctation
j. 3. Terry ed c. Wade of Red CLAW
L. Buchho.z r e. Brown. Henderson,
Bros. j. IT. Wood. ID. K. McKamy. r.
w Neatherford, W. r Davis. 3, d.
Leonard, Hon. Sherry McAuley. May
or: San Loveman. 3. c. Bivings. 3.
r. Bowen. j. NJ. Sanders, Lake Quill
Ian, John S. Richardson, j NJ. Ru-
dolph, William NJ Sapp. L. " Thorn
ason, T. j. Bryant, Rev. II. p. Fitch,
Rev. James w. Mcdaniel c. c. Bowen,
Sanders Dr M NJ pIcLaft Ralnh Il
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-02-06

RAILWAY RUMBLES.

The Santa Fe Railroad company has
surveyed for building S15 miles of rail
road in the southwest.
Another $6OOO.OO0 is to be expended
In Chicago in elevating a railroad, the
Chicago and Western Indiana.
An automobile inspection car for the
use of road overseers and track inspect
ors has been put into use by number
of railroads.
The woman as porter and guard al
ready is known on French railways,
but now a German railroad has opened
a larger field to women and Is employ
ing them as booking clerks, telegraph
operators and in other posts.
An edict from General Manager Dick
inson of the Union Pacific railway re-
Gently notified several thousand EN-
ployees of that system that habitual
drinking or even the frequenting of sa-
looms on their part would in the future
be considered sufficient reason for dis
missal
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-02-06
J. J. R ROW M,
THE EYE A SPECIALITY
MATRON AND MAID.

Miss Lillian Nederlander Of Detroit.
q violinist, has been chosen as one Of
the great Joachim's five personal pu-
pills.
Miss Helen Gould has sent library
of 500 books to the public schools at
Horse Cave, KY, where the school
children gave her a pleasant reception
in the course Of recent visit to the
south.
Mrs. James Il. Hopley, president Of
the Ohio Society Of Women's Clubs,
has been appointed a special agent Of
the state labor commission to investi-
gate the condition Of women and chill
dren employed In Ohio factories.
Mrs. Florence Maybrick is alleged
to have been the first person who actu-
ally sang The Holy City" as 1t is
now known. The song was written by
her brother-in Michael Maybrick,
better known as Stephen Adams.
Mrs. Carrie +. Cole, editor and pub
Usher Of the ST. Croix Falls (Minn9
Standard, besides running a hand
press, printing an edition Of 500 to 800
copies herself attends to all the office
business as we'll as her household
work, caring for four small children.
Milwaukee, says The Sentinel Of that
city, has a licensed woman embalmer
in the person Of Miss Antoinette La
Grand Of 693 Third street. Miss La
Grand is the nrst Milwaukee woman
to pass the examination prescribed by
the last session OF the Wisconsin legis-
lature.
Lady Florence Dixie, credited with
being the most noted shot among Eng
Iish women, has abandoned hunting en-
tirely and has published a pamphlet on
'The Horrors Of Sport" She has killed
lions in Africa, gaZelles in Arabia,
bears in the Rockies and now repents
for allher "misdeeds."
Mrs. Alice Gwynne Vanderbilt has
given the commission for the most elab-
crate. massive and costly set Of bronze
doors ever fashioned in America as a
memorial 10 her husband, the late Cor
nelius Vanderbilt They are to form
the portals to St. Bartholomew
church, which Mr.. Vanderbilt attend
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-02-06
PULPIT AND PEW.

The Episcopalians OF Milwaukee are
TO build a new house for Bishop NichOl-
sOD OF that diocese.
The Pennsylvania Baptist State Mis-
sion society has decided to use an auto
mobile In place Of wagon for travel
ing mission work. 1t is believed that
such a vehicle will serve to draw great
eF crowds.
The salary Of the Rev. Frank Crane,
the new pastor OF the Peoples church,
Chicago, as successor Of the Rev. DR..
II. W. Thomas. is to be $500 per an
mum, which is the largest salary paid
any clergyman in Chicago.
Because of failing health the Rev.
DR.. Samuel f. Appleton has resigned
the rectorship Of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church of the Mediator in Philadel
phia after forty-one years service, He
has been made pastor emeritus.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-02-06
POWER FOR FARM WORK.
The Gasoline Engine POpular-It Is
Cheaply and Easily Operated.

The Gasoline Engine Popular-It 10
Cheaply and Easily Operated.
Cheap power on the farm Is as i'm
portant as anywhere. Horses cannot
always be had when wanted, wind
power is not constant enough for all
purposes steam Is expensive, SO the
gasoline engine supplies an important
need From it's introduction 1t took
well, but of recent years has made
wonderful progress. The mechanism
has been so perfected that the disa-
greeable odor and frequently faulty
operation urged against the earlier
machines have disappeared entirely.
All sizes and styles are now available.
from the small upright for running
churn or separator to the twelve horse
power traction engine operating saw
mill or thrasher or drawing large loads
along the country roads.
What Is the secret Of their popular
ity? Probably the most attractive
feature Is the small cost of operating.
BY following directions any one at all
familiar with machinery can run 4
gasoline engine, no engineer being re-
Quired In fact, after the engine Is
once started further attention is un-
necessary until it is to be stopped. In
grinding feed, for example, one man
can do all the work He starts the en-
gine, then has all his time for keeping
the hopper full and removing the
ground material. The same is true of
pumping water, saving wood, separat-
ing milk, churning butter. cutting feed.
thrashing grain, cleaning seed, etc.
Then the cost of fuel Is very small. A
twelve horsepower engine will con-
sumo 10 to II cents worth of gasoline
per hour, a five horsepower stationary
engine to 6 cents worth and in that
proportion for various sizes. The first
cost Is no greater than a steam engine
of like capacity and in some instances
Is much less.
a great advantage when the engine
Is to be used about barns and stacks is
almost no danger from fire. The engine
can be placed in the barn, hay shed,
granary, dairy-wherever most conven-
lent The uses to which 1t can be put
are so many that 1t Is needless to emu
merate them.
The cost of the application of gaso-
line motors to trucks, carriages, now
ers, farm wagons and the like is still
great enough to be prohibitive on the
farm. Doubtless the time vii come
when gasoline motive power will be
applied to portable farm implements
and machinery, but this Is still long
way off, concludes Orange Judd Farm
or
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-02-06
PERT PERSONALS.

Minister WI not only has a daughter
Daisy, but he Is one himself.-New
York World.
The difficulty which Mark Twain has
met in his endeavor to have himself
taken seriously will hardly be removed
by his prescription Of watermelon for
dysentery Boston Journal.
Miss Heron, who married n man
without benefit of clergy. asks, What
do idle vows count for when two hearts
are afire with love| We trust that
Miss Heron has not mistaken heart
burn for the real thing.-Baltimore
American.
General Grants opinion of Ii Hung
Chang, that he was perhaps, "all things
considered" the greatest of all the rul-
ing statesmen whom he met on his tour
around the world, is more generally ac
cepted now than when it was uttered
New York World.
II iaces or fine white goods OF any
hind are wrapped in dark blue tissue
paper when laid away, it Is said' they
will not turn yellow.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-02-06

women stand ready TO vouch for the merits
of DR.. Chase's Ointment. 1t has brought
about some OF the most marvellous cures ever
recorded In justice to yourself and family.
you cannot do without it in your home.
Mr.. J. II. Grant, 7I6 Joseph CamPan ave-
nue., Detroit Mich. writes
For three years | have been troubled by
an intense itching on my body. So terrible
was it at times that could get no rest night
or day. tried all kinds OF ointments and
blood purifiers. but could get no relief. Mr..
II. A. Nicolsi Of 37o Division street recon-
mended DR.. Chases Ointment. A few
applications stopped the itching and have
felt nothing since"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-02-06
Baby Eczema.

Mr.. F. 8. Rose of 1873 Sixteenth street,
Buffalo N. Y, writes:
"Our baby boy suffered for some time
with that wretched eczema, and we were un-
able to find anything 10 cure or even relieve
his pain. A few applications of DR.. A. w.
Chase's Ointment stopped the itching and
healed the sores, and bright, natural skin
now takes their place"
DR.. Chase's Ointment does not cause pain
when applied, but sooshes the sore or in
famed surface. so cents AZ all dealers, or Or.
A. ". Chase Medicine Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-02-06
APlARISTS' WINTER WORK.
The Time TO Buy Hives, Furniture
and other Supplies.

and other Supplies.
After the bees are tucked away COM
fortably in their winter quarters there
is little else Of outside work TO be done
only to see that the entrances Of the
hives are kept clear of dead bees and
enow or ice during winter, and F. G..
Herman has suggested in New Eng
land Homestead that this is a good
time TO take time by the forelock and
think about the coming spring
Mr.. Herman buys all hives and fur
niture in the fiat and makes them up
during leisure hours In winter. OF
course every beekeeper has shop or
little nook somewhere to work in. II
one has a furnace In the cellar and
there are windows enough TO let in the
light, no better place could be desired
Another advantage" says Mr.. Her
man, "in buying supplies early is that
dealers give to early purchasers scale
of discount beginning with the month
of November and running through the
winter The earlier the purchases are
made the larger the discount"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-02-06

Stick to II From Force of Habit.
Don't take too much stock in the
fellow who tells you that life isn't
worth living" says the Manayunk phi
Iosopher. The doctors offices are
crowded with such people. le."-Philadel-
phia Record.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-02-06

Let Jerscy incorporate a company,
and she docs not care where il oper-
ates.-Pbil"dclphia Ledger.
The biggest state in the Union is
low anxious and eager to supply oil for
the universe. Good for Texas. the
torch of the nation,-New York Trib
une.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-02-06
How TO Ery Ham.

Slice the ham the night before; trim
neatly, leaving u narrow border Of fat
Cover each slice with a cup Of cold wa
ter in which a tablespoonful Of sugar
has been dissolved. This softens and
freshens the meat and gives it fine
flavor. Wipe the slices dry before put
ting them into the frying pan.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-02-06

Alaskan dogs are called malamutes
and are cross between a dog and a
wolf About two months after birth
they are trained to draw little wagons
and soon become very useful. They
have long hair and can sleep in the
open air with the thermometer 60 de-
grees below zero.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-02-06

Sausage and rice make a most pala-
table combination. The link sausages
and the rice are simply boiled together
with black pepper and whole spice for
seasoning, until both are well done
The dish must Of course be served
Whiln hot
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-02-06

heads ana eczema,
and that is DR..
Chase's Ointment,
the great antiseptic
healer. 1t prompt
Iy stops the dis
tressing itchin &
which accompanies
these diseases and
positively produces
a thorough and
complete cure.
Scores and thous-
ands of men and
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-02-06

Into half pint of mashed potato
beat two tablespOonfuls of melted but
ter, pint of milk and two beaten eggs.
Add enough -four to make dough that
can be rolled out, season with salt and
make into a sheet. Spread over meat
pie just before putting it in the oven.
Bake to q good brown.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-02-06
itching Scalp.
BoaId Head and the Most Violent
Forms of eczema and Salt Rheun
Promptly and Thoroughly Cured
by Or. Chase's Ointment.

Among small children, scald head and
similar itching skin diseases are most preva-
lent. and the worst feature is that these all
ments, which are apparently trivial at first,
almost invariably develop into chronic eczema
II neglected.
There is but one treatment that physicians
are unanimous ln Recommending for scald
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-02-06

Orders issued during the year 1901 - S6S54 So
Paid by Treasurer during the year l9Gl S6S5I 81
JONATHAN RUDY,
r. NJ. kERNS,
We, the Auditors OF the Borough of Danville
and Township of Mahoning have examined
the above accounts and find them correct
II. X. WILLIAMS,
EpWf + nrPuR PTRPuR' Auditors
Statements Of Real Estate and Personal
Property on hand at date Of
Settlement