davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-11

STATE OF M1SSOuTI.1
any man of his age in the country. The
senator is now serving his fourth term
as the representative of Missouri in the
nationallegislature. He has benin pub
lie life since 1860, in which year he first
took his seat as member of the Mis-
souri, legislature. He was born at
Frankfort, KY, and was graduated
from Center college in 1S4s. He re-
moved to Missouri in 1853, and settled
at Sweet Springs, where he still lives.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-11

Champagne from PineapDles.
A Detroit chemist has found pro-
cess for making champa gne-likew wine
from pineapple juice.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-11

THE MACKAY MAUsOLEUM.
(Said to Be the Most Expensive Tomb in
the Country
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-15
LAVENDER.

The waving corn was green and gold,
The damaSk roses blown,
The bees and busy spinning wheel
-, Kept up a drowsy drone,
When Mrs. Stdndish, folding down
Her linen white as snow,
Between it laid the lavender,
One summer long ago.
The slender spikes of grayish green.
Still moist with morning dew,
Recalled a garden sweet with box
Beyond the oeean's blue:
An English garden, quaint and old.
She nevermore might know;
And so she dropped a homesick tear
That summer long ago.
The yellow sheets grew worn and thin
And fell in many a shred;
Some went to bind the soldiers wounds
And some to shroud the dead.
And Mrs. Standish rests her soul 2
Where graves their shadows throw,
And violets blossom. planted there
In summers long ago.
But still between the royal rose
And lady lily tall
Springs w the modest lavender
Beside the cottage wall. Il .
The spider spreads her gossamer
= Across 1t to and fro
The ghost of linen laid to bleach
One summer long ago. s
New England, Magazine.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-15
OBJECTS OF. THE CONGRESS.
President Flanders BOLD of work OF
Organization He Represents. sp

President Flanders Gold of Work OF
Organization He Represents. ssp
President Flanders. responded for the
members of the Congress. He said that
he could not express as he would like
to- the appreciation of himself and his
fellow farmers for the courtesies ex-
tended them on the trip, but that he
had learned the truth of. the quotation.
by their works ye'shalI know them. =
One .of, the objects Of the Farmers
Congress, he said, Is to bring about, a
better understanding among the people
of the country as a whole, and these
annual meetings held in. different and
widely separated, sections of the coun-
try are assisting materially to this end.
The organization also, he said, stands
for the greatest good to the greatest
number.
Further he exhorted his audience to
work to the end of putting all products,
whether agricultural or otherwise, on
the market on such a. basis and under
such conditions that the brand amer
lean" alone shall he a guarantee of
quality and measure,,.
A. part of his TIME he devoted to
discussing the dairy farming. =, This
part of his address he closed by say
ing that though he did not know what
kind of milk was produced here, he
knew that there, was one kind of milk
that flows here as 1t iTows nowhere
else, and that is the milk OF human
kindness.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-15
welded TO GEORGIA.
Hon. w. f. Brown of West Virginia
e.s on His Honeymoon.

.ess on His Honeymoon.
Hon. w. F. Brown of Arroyo, w.
Va. member of the Legislature,
one of the largest fruit growers in that
state, and a man prominent in Farm
ers' Congress, was asked of his i'm
pressions of the South. and of the re-
ception accorded the members of the
congress on their trip. He was ready
and anxious to speak for himself and
for the congress itself
Zone week ago." he said, our dele
gates and representatives of the Farm
ers' National Convention were welded
to the state. of Georgia, and you may
just say that we've been on our honey
moon ever since. In Savannah Your
people have captured us without the
firing of a single gun. Long live
Georgia-nly wife's name is that, and
/ am in a brown study as to which |
love the most.
: II, have gathered the. wild daisy
romped on the new-mown hay, inhal-
ed the sweet scented fragrance Of the
Wild crab-app1e blossom, drank the lFf1I-
pid waters that flow form the moalrlr
, tain, tsides-all jim my native state of
West Virginia-but Georgia, and Sa-
: vannahe cap, the climax. All l have 10
say that if any Georgian ever comes
to my state, i want him to visit cur
town.. and, if he comes to, my house,
will try to Guido him in. hospitality,
though L think l would have a diff
cult proposition confronting me He
can Just throw my furniture out Of the
window and burn my barn, If t. will
afford him. an iota of pleasure"
J. Col. Brown owns extensive farming
lands in the Pan Handle Valley. On
his. farm are over 5000 apple trees.
and his cold-storage department / as
often been filled with 10000 line spec
lis thoroughly Inhibited with the idea
that his little mountainous STATE Of
West. Virginia stands at the head of
all the states in the Union, its chances
considered. He, has at his Ringers
end figures and statistics to prove
the soundness of the assertion.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-15
I'm FARMERS HONOR.
CONTINUED from Tenth Page.)

CONTINUED from Tenth Page.) 4 !,
get her appropriations for deep water
in 1898. Addresisns President Fland-
ers, members of the congress, invited
guests and members of the Board of
Trade, he called their attention to the
fact that it was. most appropriate that
the entertainment of the congress upon
its second visit TO Savannah should
take place upon the bosom of the Sa-
vannah river, a stream that they had
done so much to improve through their
Endorsement of the. deep-water plans in
1892. 49,.
las the representative of the Savan-
nah. Board of Trade to- your meeting
in 1892" said the speaker, II we'll re-
call the heartinesss with which YOU re-
-ceived me and your magnificent reso-
luton that aided us so materially in
carrying out our deep-water plans /,
therefore, not only For the Board OF
Trade. but for the entire community,
bid YOU welcome to the fcityf For the
third time Georgia has been honored
by your presence - --.-
Later the speaker referred TO the ex-
cellent feeling that had been brought
about among the people of all sections
of the country through, the Spanish
American war. Then he referred to
Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson
ass man from Iowa, one that the
South would alwaystbe indebted to and
one that the South would like to see
continue in office Indefinitely, even
ed he cared to continue in the cabinet
as an agriculturist and not as Re-
publican. Capt. Purse was interrupted
many times by cheers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-15
HATS OF YELYET.

3 There is very little doubt that velvet
in plain colors embraced in the royal
cut, or glove-finished, the I1airoir and
the panne weaves, will prove the
choice of the season in materials for
fine millinery says the Millinery Trade
Review, The greater number of mod
els sent cut from Paris, fashioned of
one or ether variety of the velvets
shown in the openings, indicate this.
But there has been a signal revival
of plush,, both in the moleskin and.
beaver sweaves of silk face, and the
pushes, to some extent, rival the vel
vets in imported models Pushes In
plain colors, in accordance with con-
sentative taste, are the most numer-
Gus, while there are interesting novel
ties of manufacture in beaver plush in
mixed colors after the pepper-and-sa
idea, some of which reflect the shot eff
feet through warp threads. or ground
ing-for example grounding of green
showing underneath nap of mixed blue
and white. ga.
Striking. novelties for the making of
rich headwear are seen in panne vel
vets, chiffons and other foundation
weaves,3 relieved with. stripes pfffuzzv
plush, after the appearance of T.. the
Rooating of the caterpillar, ana men-
toned as materials in caterpillar eff
fects. ~ aihi 7
Velvets of checking in black and
white, after the welI-known shepherds
plaid in siSA> and cloth for costumes,
and other ideas of black velvet relief
on white grounding, velvets in notified
effects and @ancy stripes and plush IN
imitation OF miniver, are. among the
novelties in fabrics that will have
part, more or less. definitely. In coming
dressy headwear.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-15
refined KING REIGNs.
s.vouuah Society Folk Honor the
Horse I'm Gate City.

s.onnah Society Folk Honor the
Horse in Gate City.
Society. never weary of pageant In
,oror Of the horse, made it's bow of
40 season at the tan bark ring in the
avnosi+ion ground in Atlanta last night.
rair women. alluring in costly and be-
ooroing gowns, forgetting the grim
s,nbvavman--the automobile-paid all
homage to the most graceful of ani4
mals-the horse.
The affair is of more than local in
terest Savannah claims a fair. share
Of the visitors among whom are Mr..
and Mrs. ] B. Chestnut. who are the
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weldon.
Hon ]. Ferris Cam and Mr.. John D.
Carswell are with Mr.. and Mrs. Al
herr Howell, at their home on Peach
tree street. Mr. Arthur B.. M. Gibees
was among the Savannahians seen in
the boxes.
savannah. too, lis represented IN the
entries. Mr.. Frank, NJ. Butner has
entered his beautiful saddle mare.
DAISY Belle, and is confident that she
will hold her own with the entries from
England. Canada, Kentucky and Vir-
ginia. He will also show, Lady Lyons
and Lady Belmont belonging to Mr..
Arthur B. NJ. Gibbes.
The week is a gay one in the Capital
City, card parties, dinners and box
parties being the order of the hour. The
prizes for the show. are unusually
handsome. Elegant silver loving cups
of different sizes and bowls of various
shapes, of bright and gray. finish. are
we'll worth the exertion of every effort
to obtain them.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-15
~99==a-SSs - s e %
~NS0CIETY.<~sl
10Th CHAPTERS OF D.:A. r.

uo,5- Important Joint Meeting
W" cuards' Armony This Morning.
- savannah Chapter and the
- Mcintosh. Chapter of the
b1, ',rters OF the American Revolution
- ro1a a Joint meeting this morning
WI, 81. % o'clock, in Battery D'saroem at
a. Guards Armory. The meeting will
ny me nre-eminently important, and
W., " attendance is anticipated.
"a ,7.+tsrs relative to the state confer
If the order which will be held
CIV Nov 1916, will be determined.
heis Committees are to be appointed
JON aI,e all arrangements looking to
10 70, -.atntertainment of the delegates, and
w nronosed programme of entertain
m 1yill be discussed at length.
me- ~ Edward Karow, Regent of the
saGsnnah chapter, will leave tonight
Atlanta. where she viii be the
loi To- If Mrs. Robert Emory Park,
GU regent. The purpose of her visit
:. +ha discussion and determination of
r. ''' conference programme, and the
Ut which the Daughters will take IN
pa rsinterment of Gen. Greene. Mrs.
IH1 from the discussion this morn
na Win be enabled to convey to the
ne Regent the sense of the joint
santers in Savannah, and her visit no
Snnht will be productive of much good.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-15
NEsrrLEs is DEAD
And Ills slayer Mrs. Anderson Rec
arrested aud Placed in Jail.

arrested and Placed in Jnii.
Waycross, Ga, Oct. 14-John Metz
ties who was shot by Mrs. Kissle
Anderson near Buckley in the north
ern part of this county last June, is
dc ad, and Mrs. Anderson has been re-
arrested under the charge OF murder
and lodged in Jail here. John Netties'
was injured in the hip, and his brother
Perry, was also injured by the same
charge of buckshot fired by Mrs. Net
ties. Perry Nettles' wound healed in
o short time. and it was believed that
John was not dangerously injured
Mrs. Anderson was therefore released
a short time ago under a bond of 5000
for assault with intent to murder.
The evidence at the preliminary trial
of the woman showed that she kept
a house of questionable character near
Buckley. and the Nettles boys, accom-
panied by a number of either young
men of the nighborhood, went to Mrs.
Anderson's house presumably for the
purpose of making her leave that Sec
. ton. The woman became enraged,
and fired a. shot gun in the air TO
brighten the. men away. MRS. Ander-
son states that the men threatened to
Break into the house and beat her, and
to prevent them from so doing she had
to shoot into the crowd. There was
evidence before the = court to prove
that the men did leave the premises
wren the first charge was fired from
: the gun, and when they were running
down. the. road. the woman fired again
at the fleeing men, wounding both tht
Netties boys.
Mrs. Anderson isran ignorant count
try woman, and has grown daugh-
ters. WHO we're in the ,houseswith her
at the timf,of the shooting. Her law
.yers VIII make application before Judge
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-15
DAY WITH THE POLICE.
Arrests Were Few and Far Between,
only Four Being Made.

The police had an unusually easy
day of 1T yesterday Throughout the
day up to / o'clock this morning, but
four. arrests were made, two by. Detec-
tive Stark, one by Bicycle Policeman
.Christy, and one by foot patrolman.
Milo Graham and Frank Austin were
arrested by Detective Stark for petty
larcenies, the latter being arrested at
the instance of Haddon Brothers, gro
GERS, from whom the. negro is alleged
to have stolen several small articles.
Brutus Graham was discovered last
night,at midnight in a.residenee on the
corner of Taylor and Bull streets by
Policeman Christy. The house is a va
cant one, and the man declared that
he had no place to sleep, and had gone
there for a nights rest He was given
the desired. nights rest at the bar
racks, where a charge of being a sus-
picious character was entered against
him
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-15
IN HONOR OF MISS BARkER.

The card party given by Miss Lillian
Smith to Miss Alice Barker yesterday,
was the largest morning event of the
week in Atlanta. Forty-eight guests
were present. The hostess home was
artistically decorated in. golden rod
American Beauty roses and autumn
leaves, their rich shades blending beau
tifully with the handsome gowns of
those present. After the game, an
elegant luncheon was served.
Miss Smith wore a most becoming
dress Of blue null. and Miss Barker
the guest of honor, was beautiful in a
gown 4of blue crepe de- chine, put to-
gether with hand work and richly
trimmed with lace
Miss Barker, who is to wed DR.. Craig
Barrow the latter part of this month,
is one of Atlanta's most popular So
ciety girls-a brunette of SURPRISING
beauty whose many graces have en-
deared her to a large circle of friends,
and viii make her a charming acquisi-
ton to Savannah society ,' -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-15
A.. k. 4 n. MAY CHANGE.
Run.or That Its. Main Track Will De
Changed, Thus shortening Grades
md Changing Property Lines.

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 14.-It is an
nounced. that the Louisville and Nash
Vile may completely change the route
of the Atlanta, Knoxville and North
ern through the mountains near Duck
town. Tenn The contemplated change
will cost 81, 000s00Or and will reduce the
length Of the road by twenty two
miles,, az well as avoiding very heavy
grades and difficult passages. The pro-
posedpgaute. Is through the Ocoee river
caverns which was considered in the
original ,eonstruction.gof the Atlanta,
tKnexNille and Northern. but was then
abandoued ON ACCOUNT OF. the enormous
cost ~'
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-15
woMAN's EXCHANGE TO OPEN.
With Flattering Outlook For 4
Most Prosperous Season. r


With Flattertng outlook For "a
/ Most Pr6sperous Season.
The Woman's Exchange opens to-
day at BOZ Bull street for the winter
months, it being the custom to keep
The sales room closed during the sum-
mer months. The exchange opens this
year under the most f1attering aus
pieces which have ever attended it, and
its superintendent, Miss Gardner. and
the other ladies interested, anticipate
prosperous season.
The scope of the institution. has
been enlarged by the acquisition of
additional dressmakers and seam
stresses. Orders will be taken for
hand embroidered linen at the ex-
change, together with the required
letter stamping and monographs, a
catalogue being now in process of
completion.
The ladies request that all who de-
sire cut flowers, plants and house dec
orations, give them their order. The
exchange viii represent three of the
largest florists. The. basket depart
ment, in which homemade baskets
may be found, will be one Of the new
features.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-15
western Union Change.

Charleston, S. c., oct. AID. M.
O'DriscolI who has been manager of
the Western Union Telegraph Company
in this city for. twenty two years, was
to-day succeeded in that position by
Emmett johnson, formerly of Thorn
asville, Ca. Mr.. johnson. comes to
the city we'll recommended, and wifi
Doubtless discharge with ability the inn
portant duties assigned him 1t is
generally understood that the change
made to-day was deemed necessary,
owning to the advancing years and
declining health of Mr.. 0Driscolf, who
has so long served his company and the
public with fidelity.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-15
;. n fr7TTFE
-. GAMBLER NOTES. !
Orange tsroveFs Are Providing
Against a. Possible. -Freexe-Other

~
NeWssltems"'s atg.' . 80. - ~
Gambler, Fiai. Oct 14,--Rev? ETsGt.
mckinley. pastor, of the Presbyteriah
Church. arrived home Last week from
his vacation. spent in .Bittsburg Pa
The'new Methodist Church Is now com
plefed, painting and plastering finished
this. week. and Rev. S. g. Currier, the
pastor, will: hold services in. the new
building at HIS next appointment here
Hundreds of cords Of wood are being
hauled into the groves to protect the
trees. in case of a freeze the coming
Writer. The groves here are looking
fine, and a great. many are loaded with
fruit, and their owners are spending
money freely to save them from dam
age. by cold, The fruit is beginning to
color up, and early Varieties will soon
be ready for shipping. 49, .
The Atlantic Coast Line trains, pass
ing here now, are carrying large guam
titles of new steel rails. and it is sup
posed they are for the extension of the
road from Pupta Gorda to Fort Myers
The large saw and planning mill of
Lewis & Waterman, at Moss Bluff is
Icing moved to Ocklawaaa. two miles
south of here. 1t is being put up to
saw up the large bodies of timber pur-i
chased from G. w. Williams Il Co.
tufpeDtine operators. 1 sfr
Miss Grace Evans of Caddo; T. r. 4,
has. arrived to spend the winter with.
relatives here.
George Mccullough has arrived home
after spending the summer at Chester, ?
Pa. His beautiful five-aere grove. i'm =
der the shed, built last winter, Is load,
led with fruit.
Harry j. Marshall Ieft last week for
Fort Myers, having accepted a posi-
tion., in the big mercantile establish:
ment of Fl. e.. Hoffman at that place :. /,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-15
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. H. r. Rawls has returned to
the city after a trip to Washington,
where he spent the last week.
M Herbert Rhodes, mathematician
of the, Mutual Benefit Insurance Com
'pany' Of Newark, Is a visitor to .Savan-
nah.
Sergt. W. = H. MeChesney. formerly
i'm charge of the recruiting station In
this city, but now in Macon. was in
Savannah yesterday, en- route to New
York, where he, viii spend some time.
When he returns south he will be sta
toned at ATLANTA. MeChesney has
many friends, here who gave him a cor
dial welcome us.en his arrival --e g.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-15
FATHERS GRUEsoME VISIT.
Body of De Soto suicide Taken North
by BereavetI Parent.

Body of De Soto Suicide Taken North
by Bereaved Parent.
The body of Alfred Traphagen, the
young man who ended his life at the
De Soto Saturday night, was taken
North by his father yesterday after
noon over the Southern Railway to
NewIburgh N Y The unfortunate
young mans father reached the city
yesterday morning and went at once
to the undertaking establishment
where his sons remains had been since
the suicide, and there selected an ex
pensive casket
The young man, his father said, had
always been. exemplary in his habits,
and he could assign no reason for his
actions. He had left. home some time
ago, and every effort made to locate
him proved futile, and not until the
telegram announcing his tragic end
was received, had any intimation of
his whereabouts been received by his
parents.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-15
OTHER SUBJECTS DISCUSSED.

-
Ames of Wisconsin, Compares. Homes
of Northern and Southern Farmers.
Col. Clayton made q reminiscent and
humorous address, in Which he referredi
to- his former visit tei sSavannahs and
told anecdotes of some of the people
he met atfthat tiniei.hWHe said that ne
had always found .kYSffything free and
easy in Georgia, >ana,tdidnit know but
What her would have yaeofded to- come
and i've in tie statAs.shad 1t not been
for the objections interposed by his
wife. Il, ;}5@.. ts@ = ,cf
He said that ait tneafformefl annual
meeting of the Congress whenf Macon
had been selected as the place OF. this
years meeting, there had been some
objections on the part of the 1oWaians
on the ground that IT was too far, to
make the trip. but, he continued, the
fame of Georgia reached Iowa before
the meeting was held, and when the
train pulled out of Chicago there We're
four s1eepers fun of people from my
state bound for the meeting. y
Mr.. Newman made a short address
in which he paid a tribute to the ladies
of the party, and then Mr.. Afnes spoke,
devoting his REMARKS chiefly to a COM
parison of the kind of homes the North
ern farmers have, and those used by
the farmers of tfle South. His conc1u-
sions were All in favor of the North.
ern farm houses. ~ Hs9't.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-15
--es--e------------------- s-
FREIGHT MEN MEET.

southwestern TrahiesS. Representa-
tives Convene without.
Memphis, Tennos Oets r14s-The Mis-
sissippi Valley-Southernt Association.
composed of. freight TRAFFIC officials
embraced IN the lines II railroads east
of the Mississippi river and south tof
the Ohio and Potomac rivers met here
this afternoon.
Chairman NJ T. 'Washpufn presided.
The session was held behind closed
doors, and after adjournment Mr..
Washburn stated that the question Of
rates was not considered. The after
noon was spent in discussing modes
of procedure in. the rate, question and
committees were. appointed to look
into the matter.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-15

NtioS 0dIiitUits OG@ y .DCtIOt
Amateur Art Association, tells
young women what to do to
avoid pain and suffering caused
by female troubles.
. | can conscientiously recommend
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to those of nav sisters
suffering with female weakness and
the troubles which so often befau
women. l suffered for months with
general weakness and felt so weary
that ! had hard work to keep up. I
had shooting pains and was utterly
miserable. In my distress was adj
vised to use Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and it was
AIRED letter day to me when / took the
first dose, for at that time my restora-
ton began. In six weeks / was a
changed woman, perfectly well in
every respect. l felt SO elated and
happy that | want all women who
suffer to get well as l did" Miss
GUIIA CANNON, $50. Jones St, Detroit,
Corresponding See'y Mich. Amateur
Art Association $4,000 forfeit If oriofnaI of
aboUe letter proving cen9neness cannot be produced
tt is clearly shown in this
young 1ady's letter that Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
will surely cure the sufferings of
women; and when one considers
that Miss GannOn's letter is only
one of hundreds which we have, the
great virtue of Mrs. Pinkham's medi-
cine must be admitted by all.