davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-06
Ct ftuffet 8 al 8.

,5or ire 9aee iioen bra9te poiten
os ben Hn6eb, at SIR. 2inbeielo piloe
fomme til Wount Sabor pda I'm Wel
neo til Durham, od bans grooer hdpoe
bebet BAN ON at brin9e 8oenen neo
for bans Silbdgsrejie. Mr. Ginbea
FIELDS iibite geisg GAP os fda mesen
@l9be, at Niis @ldis og jeg imebes
Iaa hans aomme meo itor Jorpents
ninoer, bd bet bar bans 6eniigt at til'
bringe nogle Dage Der, fer ban forts
Tatte i'm geiie. 8i bapoe alt / Be
reoifab for BAN, og / 0aar Qftes benz
teoe ri, at ban Oilbe TONNE iammen
meo ben poitOreng, Ri bapoe ienot
til Rtonbpeni ben foregaaenbe Dag.
Qftenen tom O5 gift, og De inotraf
life; men ri tGntte be q bleoet ops
6olbt ct eIer dnoet Steo % pilbe toms
me / Dag.
Omtring MiOoagstib tom pOits
breneen dlene pg iugoe. at Utr. 3inoe>
feb ldd neoe peo Seen uoe at Stano
til at fomme, ba ban bar blepet oilddet
meo noget pda genet og lite tunoe
gaa." 0ette bar alt, ban bar
Stanb til at iige ON DIR. 2inoefelos
SilItdnb; men bd ban f%ortalte os, al
ban bapbe ligget Der iioen ben foregdas
enbe often, pibite ri, at noget meget
alporligt MATTE bare banbt. @umeoe
oo ieg orog ejeblittelig neo til Snos
fpen. Gfter en- Eur gennem 9dno %
GgIe, op og neb al gatte, tom pi til
BAN. 9umebe git foran. og bd ban
naaebe Mr. 2inbeielb, gioroe ban
9een til mig om at itanbie, til ban
bapoe bqttet BAN meb ct ulot9ppe,
Iom pi bopbe braet meb os. !San bar
ganIte blottet for &leber, %unotagen ct
Bar tpnbe gomulbsbenflaber, os bap,
be liggst iaalebes ube at Stanb til
at bebase fig, og insen bar tommst,
faa ban tunbe faa ienbt 9ub til os,
for Yoitbrengen fom ST. II ben fels
senbe Dag. ,
9a be bapbe b9ttet BAN, gil ies
ben til BAN og itulbe netop til at
fperge, bpab Der bar b9nbt, oa ban
iugbe: .@ar Ida COB lite at iise nos
getl"Seg forItOO, at bet bar letters
for BAN at fortele, bpab Der %trenstes,
eno at beIpare Spsr9smaal, og jee
! for6olbt mig taus. San fua paa mig
o9 iagbe: ,,arotobil." Oette frbste'
lige Orb fit naften nit 9jerte til at
lfaa Itine, og ieg fpurgte ham. ON ban
bar tommet meset til Sfabe. Sdn
lparebe: ,gegge mine 9onbsrer borts,
os ieg bar ct frpgtelig Saar | Siben."
(Seg bete iiben, at Saaret naaeos fra
Maben til an9et paa bans penitre
Benz
Min 5anfe penbte fig til ben ftaf'
fel8 pige, iom bentebe pad bans aoms
me meb 9l9oe, og MI lda ban Der
benne 5ilitanb; men Der bar lite 2in
til anbet enb 9anbling. pad nit
'Spergsmaal, ON ban bar | Stanb til
at ubbolbe at blipe badret bjem, fpas
rebe ban, at ban fprit maatte babe nos
act at iope paa. Otter en- StunbS
Jorlsb CAB ban mig ct langt Bit oe
lagbs: De fer, jes mda d."
Raar pi laa bans Mniigt, meb GpS
og Jreb opsr bet, til 5robs for Smer'
terne, fnntes bet os, Tom 9imlens
Stsnbeb allerebe bespnote at nbfolb'
fig for BAN, og Ri fOritob tun dltfoi
bel. at bpab ban bopbe fdst, bar idnbt
pa 8umebe life pilbe p9re | Stdnf
n at foretage fIere 5ure, og be andre
Snbfsbte, iom bar meb, lite piloe tun'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-06
Qltertdpler

oa @%fltgbninser al 5%bprpalbiens ariltns.
fi9ur til lutberite airfer nofgreS al I'm
berte9neoe.
Gilt arbejoe 9aranteres.
a. n. ANDERSEN,
ART INSTITUTE,
CHICAGO
6or 5ioen: 3rufant, Wi6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-06


tr9n9tes, leb ieg biem iammen meo por
inbfebte pige. @i fit burtig fat pdd
Mebiciner, iom hi troeoe Diloe lette
bans Smerter, og Ienbte en- 0reng dfs
iteb meo benz, ibet Mifs 9lafs og jes
fulgte efter.
Rar bet Steo, 6por ban laa, Tom
bore to 9ustdrle os / Mpbe meO Ell
idd bebrebet llbtrpt | beres 4niigter,
at hi me- item Oibite, bbao Der bar b9nbt
for Ri bopbe talt. Den enc at aarlene,
Iom nblig bar blepet ariiten, idgoe:
o5dn er life Der nu."
Seq bar nOget forDirret og foritoo
bdm life, % ben anben adrl iagoe:
,9an er bpb." Og ube at StanD til
at iige mere gift ban fra os. 8i funbe
bare iige: Oct er 9erren, LAB BAN
gore, bbab ban fpnes 9obt," % Ri
felte, at ben liberbe life baboe p9ret
dlene, men at 6errsn babbe taget bam
t i'm 4rme | en- forbolosbis burtig 5orz
lesning fra Smerterne.
Oerpad fortdlte @umebe ON bans
iibite gjebli.te og iagoe, at ban OpOe
bare ct gjeblit, fsr Ri dnfom. 9an
iDntes at t9nfe paa enbber unbtdgen
fig felb, og padlagbe enbog @umeoe al
bebe oS ON at gipe be 8arle, fom bar
meb BAN, beres 2sn. Eli fibit ia9be
ban: Oct sr sobt og bel; bet er
gobt for mig at gaa til 6erren; men
fig til Mr. Sale, at ban ffal fuloenbe
Nrbejbet | 5ongalanb."
Sort efter falbt ban ltiae bort; ban
bdbbe i'm gepioitbeo til bet iibite,
Sans Gnbeli9t bar 5reb.
6bortebes ulptfen
~b9nbte.
Oct Ipnes, at Mr. 2inoeielb bapoe
beoet be aarle, iom lebiagebe BAN, om
at Iope oper Rdtten | en- oaraal" pda
ben anben Sibe at Ssen, mebens ban
ielo burtig fortidtte Reiien for at
nda frem til os ON Qftenen. Dor
poitbreng bdpoe taget ben liae gaao
for at I9tte ooer Ssen /, ba ban bar
bange for arotooiaerne, iom bapoe
bibt en- Mdnb nogle Tiger | 5orpeien
Mr. Qinbeielb babbe oerimob mango
@ange pabet ober ben grunos Ss og
lpnes at babe foretruttet bette MI, oa
gdaben leftebe b%etpOslig; berfor git
ban peo Sioen al gaaben og trat
ben meb fig. 0erpaa banote bet, iom
ban ielp belfreO / fsfgenbe Orb: uGn
tor arotobine tom og iaareoe mig
frpgtelig i genet, Og berpaa beb ben
begge mine S9nber al"
Oct iDnes at bore dltfor frpgteligt
til at bore Idnbt; men bet bar ct Sat-
tum, at 09noerne bare bang / Stinz
bet. Def lDtfeoes BAN at fomme bort
fra ubpret og pud en- eaer dnoen
Madoe ma ct miittert Steb pda tsrt
2anb, bpor ban laa belle Hatten ale
ne, inbtil ban fit ienbt 8ub til os.
Gfter bans ORB penbte Mifs @lais
% ieg tilbage for at gore ct 9arelie
/ Stdnb til at legge BAN /, tibet tenfte
hi for nogle Tiger iioen, ba Miis
Ringlano forlpb os, at naite Sang
benbe8 8erelie itulbe bliOe benpttet,
Ifulbe bet blipe iom 2igperelie for
Mr. 2inbeielb.
Sbilfet frpgteligt Slag Gfterret>
ningen maa blioe for MiIs 9borIOn,
% Iaa tort for BUN, pentebe at forene
ii9 meo BAN for belle 9ipets arbeioe!
Maatte Sub gipe benbe Strait til at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-06

809er
efer
Danish 10th. Publ. Houses np &atalDg.
Sc neO = mqrteOe Bigger Ell eet 5Orhs.
1oiina N.
etS< 5 omaos $1OO. SnOb. $145.
5reft.
ct 9st s Omnoe $1OO. SnOb. $3.50.
S~erlQbeo taa1er alt.
5Ortaams. ) 9mn0g 80 Gents snOb. $25.
Oiob Strpmmen.
ct aiet. s omlu9 $1oo. SnbbunOen $145.
1oiine, 8.
@ngelf=bant 0robo9.
meO gesOntng uOtaa spOmoe utt Os ftbOret uOsaOe. cOot
22otbe, Dilb. Or. teol.
Oct oanfe airfeaar p9 bets 4erifoper.
8jerOe fOrbeOre6e rO9oue. On eaonObOa for areOitanter Os Strife
99n9re. All Stoer. SCmIa9 80 Gents. @ot noo. sleo
Rueelbad, Or. u. o.
Sen epongelHfe airfeforfatnings 0prinbeie u9 Hrincip, bens
ubartning og bens muli9e @enrejsntn9 fprnennaelis /
3annarf.
ct u0felst trtretstist Os ftrtbifortf 9Otum for Dhtels &tdsiOnss
fubeO. 372 Cher Gtup. Snbb. $3.50.
Roroarn, Or. q. Stat.
Oct nDe 3eitament
OOenat met anmertniuar til eplpsnino for tifm aeafOt 50 enb.
@OOt inbb. $500.
Oct me 3eitament,
Opsrut. 5 eOmmeformot, SnOb. s6rtn8sbnO As Gents.
Gen oanfe 5olfefirfe D9 oens 5orlatnth9.
s Omnus 40 Gents.
Gen frifteioe 2ere,
femhint eammenbGns. 21 efsr. snOb. $3.50
@pio sSrelle % epia 5prtabele.
128 6iMr. s 0mHo9 65 Gents.
Siitorilf S%plpsnin9 ON ben beai9e SfrHt.
148 Si@r. Snbb. $100.
goabens @ar.
; On aomous qrcOitener OOer eOonseer i ben nh setrrhs snOb.
4onnno, s.
Gen ban1fe Qnteraturs Siltprie @runbribs.
MeO eft siaeg, iom inoebOber: l. @runbiOs at ben nOrfe ettraturs
9ifoie Z. aortfattet Oanfsnorf Standardization. Snob. slo
Sire fpnfe 0pnber1pnner.
; attratnr5tforffe esOnsOsfuOtngr at aasmus a0aup, aasnus
@F, 81. m. Qeteren Os @usmus @hien. qmO 4 staeOer. snOb 65
Saabv, Oiooo.
&etfripnin%g sprbbog.
uOoumiOt 0paensaemmefe mO De minttrhle &etfribnin9srshr
Of 81. 6ebruur 1892. SreOie genmsmiete upsabe. 226 Sioer. SnOb.
Sabre, 6enrif.
Sra @oaoens 9lem.
arthel9 @usroaO til ubefefebe 3rOen. 16 st@r SnOb. 10 eents.
2ps peb @attetioe.
en lOen gelonins til auO for tampnOe % ioenOe einO. 90 siOer
SnOb. 60 6ents.
*Sahneboe for Sonoaosfoler.
uOsbet al ahedg 6osning for anOresMsFOn Ssben5aoa. Softer
inbb. fun IS Gents.
2mne fortrinlise satmebOs s iamtt msb ssnOagsfObns
5ran9 for Ge, DC moi mna inbumns, at Der fnoes tn9en bsnre
esnet Satmebos for Ssn. Sen benptes .tM9e me9t oeO smoa@
msOr, 9us- og Sumtakmsber, ba ben nNboloer bet beofe ct
nmt uoba9.
Salmeboo for Sonoaosifoler oa SibelflasRr Ell, 11leloeier til.
; utnObunOn s1Oo. 90. til aiaas til famine 60 Gents. e@e sOns
finger inobunoen et gno 1920
Same, D.
Mesiebpe.
; "A sner. emutt inOb. s1eo.
Sdad, u.
Gen ltterere Strib.
Sem 6oreoras. 60 Gems.
Sdarine, G. e,
9epp9ife @fbanolinger.
lOstOen Of 9ssr 5. e9r e@arrng. mO ct omiOs al ooriaHsrsHs
aeOnet OO ub9iperen. 52 eiOsr. Sn0b $500
; Sd3arlin9 G. s.
1T. d.. U.SM.a
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-06
Statns fDr
Lutheran High
school and College
Association.
Ratinc, isis.

Sle10Dm:
40 2otter pero eft. $780, 90. S35,0OO.00
S%foleorunb: 10 Qotter q $4,000 100000
Sfolebnonino. 100000
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-06

anton Ssrenien er en- COB Gore
meter for fine OmsipeIier, fsrit og
fremmeit for fine Sieneitefolt. De
forlaber BAN iom buelige 2anbmenb.
Der berfter | Ssreniens Sus ct fuloz
itenbis patriartalit 5orbolb. Sneen
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-13
MRS. REDDING'S LITTLE
BOOK Is A GEM.

John w. Greer in the Waycross
Journal,
Mrs. j. H. Redding's little book,
1.-THE Life and Times of Jonathan
Bryan" has just been issued from the
press.
A copy has fallen into my hands and
Sunday I read it at a sitting 1t is a
gem. Contains a few less than 100
pages, and one wishes it were twice
as long.
Indeed, it is more than a sketch of
Jonathan Bryan. 1t is short history
of the early settlement of Georgia, and
deals largely with the incidents rela-
tive to Savannah and surrounding
country.
Jonathan Bryan was a gentleman
before the Revolution, with a large es-
tate and many slaves. and was prom
inent in the Kings council at Savan-
nah. His home, Brampton. was near
that city, and when the Revolutionary
struggle came on he took the side of
the colonists and was a leader in the
great fight for independence. He was
captured by the British and carried to
Long Island prisoner. being over 20
years of age, and. despite
the hardships of his captivity, he lived
through it and in two years was ex-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-13
AT JENNINGS.
Continued From Third Page.


nings to witness to-day's races. The
talent secured an even break on the
day, three favorites finishing first.
Carrier Pigeon won the jumping race
handily, and Adelaide Prince, after
trailing the leaders to the stretch,
drew away easily, and captured the
Dixie stakes. Summary:
First Race-Selling, hurdle race g.
'year-olds and up, one and three
fourth miles. Carrier Pigeon, s to 5,
won, with Silver Twist, II to 5, second,
and Cryptogram, 20 to l, third. Time
3:17 2-5.
Second Race-Maiden 2-year-olds,
five furlongs. Athelrose, S /, won,
with Sweet Marjorie. to /, second,
and Lady Knighthood, 20 to l. third.
Time 1902.
Third Race-The Dixie, 3-year- olds,
one and three-fourths miles. Adelaide
Prince, even, won, with Potheen, to 2,
second and Flintlock, 10 to /, third.
Time S;O6 3-5.
Fourth Race.-Selling 3-year-olds
and upwards, seven furlongs. Alpaca,
30 to l, won, with Merry Maker, 20 to
l, second. and Ivernia, 40 to l, third.
Time 1927 2-5.
Fifth Race.-4-year-ol and up. one
mile and sixty yards. Demurrer, 2
to l, won, with Dourox, II to 5, sec
ond, and Belvino, to 1, third. Time
LAB AS.
Sixth Race.-3-year-alds and up, one
and one-sixteenth miles. Cameron, 6
to 5, won, with Jim Clark, IL to l, sec
ond, and Orontas, 10 to 1, third. Time
1:47 LIS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-13
wAYcRoss NEWS NOTES.
Leophart, on Trial for His Life, Is
Acquitted by Jury.

Waycross, Ca, Nov 12.-Another
murder case is on trial to-day at Ware
Superior Court. It is that Of Owen
Leophart, colored, charged with the
murder of Henry Merritt, another me-
gro. The killing occurred at Fairfax,
in this county on last Christmas night.
The claims set up by the defense is
that the killing was in self-defense.
The row occurred at a negro festival
which was being held at ]. r. e. r.
Bunn's still. near Fairfax. Leophart
has been at liberty, under bond, since
the killing.
The case went to the jury early this
afternoon and that body returned a.
verdict of acquittal
The physicians now believe that
Frank, the little 5-year-old boy OF Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Phillips, who was ac-
cidently shot by his sister last Sat-
urday, will recover. The little fellow
has entirely lost his left eye, however,
as the bullet lodged just above II, and
the entire eye had to be taken out.
Conductors Bull and Wilson, who
have been with the, Brunswick and
Western Railway for twenty years or
more, have been transferred to the
West Coast Line Of the Atlantic Coast
Line, ana their headquarters viii IN
future be in Waycross instead Of Al
bany and brunswick. Mr. wilson IS
moving his family here to-day. and
MI. Bull viii also move his family 10
Waycross IN a few days.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-13
CITY BREvITlES.

Owing to illness in the neighborhood,
the clock on engine house No. will
not strike for several days.
The regular meeting of the w. C.
T. L. will be held this afternoon at
4 o'clock, at 11S Oglethorpe avenue,
west.
-, The Luther League of the Church of
the Ascension gave an enjoyable en-
tertainment at its last meeting. The
programme consisted of a number of
musical and literary numbers. At its
conclusion refreshments were served.
Messrs. w. w. Aimar G. Co. yester-
Gay resumed work in their planning mill
al the foot of Wheaton street which
d snort time ago was pretty badly
managed by fire, and has since been
comparatively idle pending necessary
repairs.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-13
lakeside Races.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Results at Lake
side: m
First Race-FiVe and half furlongs.
James ]. corbett, 8 to /. won, with Big
Injun, to 1, second, and l. Samelson,
9 to l, third. Time 1873 Is.
Second Race-Five and a, half fur
longs. hummer. even, won. with Draw
Lad, to i. second. and Della Os-
trand, 10 to 1, third. Time 1:13
Third Race-One mile. Jaubert, 5 to
l, won, with Aurie, to 1, second, and
Whiskey King, 1 to 3, third. Time
1:48 3-5
Fourth Race-One mile and fifty
yards. DR.. Stephens, even, won. with
Althea, Z to l, second, and Henry OF
Isl As.
Fifth Race-Five and a half fur
longs. Filiform. to l, won. with Da-
Vlds, to /, second. and Sand Flea,
20 to l, third. Time 1:12 3-5.
Sixth Race-One mile. Chickadee, q
to 5, won, with Ohagen, to /, second,
and Dodie S.. to l. third. Time
1:49 2-5
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-13

changed and returned to Georgia
where he again took up arms and rem
dered valiant service for the cause.
He died at his homo after peace had
been restored.
Mrs. Redding tells the story of this
patriot in a charming manner, and in
so doing relates many interesting facts
of early Georgia history l have not be-
fore seen in print. Some of the descrip-
tive passage are beautiful and the
book is thrilling in patriotism. The au-
thor does not fail to show by one or
two references to the Civil War that
she is Southern woman.
Mrs. Redding was requested by a
magazine publisher to write a sketch
of Jonathan Bryan. She began to In
vestigate historical references of him
and became so much interested that
she decided to prolong the sketch into
short history.
Outside of the local interest to Way
cross and Savannah people it contains
much that is instructive and pleasant
to the general public
1 wish every citizen who is able
would buy copy. not only as a mat
ter of good reading, but as a compli-
ment to its cultured author. who is a
patriotic citizen of our own lovely
city, and as contribution to the
worthy objects for which the funds
are to be used.
The Life and Times of Ionathan
Bryan" is for sale at L. Adler's in this
city. The price is rs cents. The pro-
ceeds from the sale of the book are to
be donated to the Oglethorpe monu-
ment of savannah and to the Winnie
DAVIS Memorial Hall at Athens.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-13
LafOnin Rncea

Cincinnati, Nov. 12.-Results at La
tonia:
First Race-Six furlongs. Tea Rose
II, 8 to s. won, with Horsa, 10 to l, sec
ond, and Miss Mae Day, IL to /, third
Time 1:15A.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Belle
Malone, 5 to 2. won. with Pluck, to
5, second, and Smyrna, II to l, third.
Time 1:021a ...-
Third Race-Steeplechase short
course. Eva Moe, u to /. won, with
Bristol, 8 to 2. second, and Crest, to
2, third. Time 3:03.
Fourth Race-Mile and half selling.
Lou Hazel. to 1, won, with Sardonic,
4 to 5, second, and Latson, 9 to l, third.
Time 2:S31a.
Fifth Race-Sixth and half flrlongs.
DR.. Hayward, II to l, won, with Kill
morie, to 1. second, and Melbourne
Eclipse, is to /, third. Time 1861.
Sixth Race-One mile, selling. Nell
lie Bawn.f7 to 1, won. with Jena. to
5, second, and Johnnie McCarty, to /,
third. Time 1:45. 81 e.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-13
FLORIDA.

One Of the most important additions
to the curing industry in
Tampa is the one made few days
ago, by which the Leopold, Powell G.
Co. factory OF New York will be moved
to West Tampa Aside from the many
improvements which will be made in
West Tampa through the coming OF
this factory, many tenement houses
will be erected to accommodate the
workmen in the factory. and for the
next few weeks there VIII be great
activity In the building circles. This
new cigar firm has taken the large
three-story factory building on Arme-
mia avenue, which will be enlarged and
remodeled. being entirely too small at
present. The contract for the remodel
ing and building the additions have
been let at the price OF $1,000, and the
contractor is under a penalty Of 500
per day TO have the factory completed
within the next forty days. A cellar,
constructed Of brick, WIN be placed I'M
der the new fifty-foot addition. The
factory. when remodeled. Will easily
seat 400 cigarTaakers. Other deals are
pending, and It is believed that within
the next few days some equally AZ
large additions 20 the cigar manufac-
turing industry VIII be announced.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-13
FLORIDA

Mr.. John Kelly was shot in the arm
Monday night at 1880, by the gentle
man residing at the corner Of King
and Taylor streets, in Augusta. The
shooting was the result of two unfor-
tunate mistakes, one made by, Mr.. Kel-
ly and the other by the occupant OF
the house. Formerly Mr.. Kelly resid-
ed at the house. On Oct.
he moved to Mcintosh street, only a
short distance away. Last night Mr..
Kelly started to find his house. He
was under the influence Of whisky. lie
made a natural mistake, going to his
old residence. He could not get in the
front door and went around to the
rear. Again he was unsuccessful. Mr..
Kelly then attempted to raise a win
dow. The noise he made aroused the
inmates of the house. The gentleman
thought it was a burglar.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-13
VERDICT FOR s12.54s.

Atlanta Journal: A verdict for s12,-
54s was given Mrs. Josephine Wallace
in the first division of the City Court
to-day, against the Central of Georgia
Railway Company. for the death OF
her husband that occurred in August,
1899, in a wreck at Fort Mcpherson.
Mrs. Wallace was represented by At
torneys Hoke Smith and H. G. Peoples.
The railroad, through their attorneys,
Dorsey, Brewster e. Howell, gave no
tice that the case would be appealed.
Mrs. Wallace was suing for damages
to the amount of $4,000
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-13
Found WITH rHRoAT cur.

Atlanta News: With the head well
nigh severed from her body and lying
venger, a negro woman, apparently Is
years of age, was found in the woods
near Peyton, on the river line, at an
early hour this morning. She had been
dead several hours. Besides the cash
in her throat, which was from ear to
ear, there were six cuts about her
head apparently caused by severe
blows from a rock gripped in a per-
sons hand, or some other such in
strument
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-13
A FINE DHEDGE.

Jacksonville Metropolis The bids
for the construction of the Jacksonville
dredge will be opened by Capt j. G.
Sanford of the Engineer Corps in
Charleston, s. c., tomorrow, and II
a bid satisfactory to the engineering
department Is received the contract
wifi be awarded at once. The Pensa-
cola dredge contract will also be award
ed on the same date. The Jackson
vile dredge will be one of the finest In
the South. An appropriation of $780,
900 was made for this work and it was
obtained through the efforts of Flor
ida's REPRESENTATIVES In Congress.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-13
WINE Of CARDUI

school teachers is reported not only in
Escambia county, but all over the
state. We can never hope to have an
adequate supply of competent teachers
until we cease the parsimonious policy
of paying a wage that is in no way
commensurate with the expense and
labor Of fitting out competent teacher
and maintaining a high grade OF pro-
erosion. AS long as the profession
of teaching remains the most poorly
paid Of the states servants, In COM
parlson with the work required of them.
just SO long will bright, worthy, am
bilious men and women seek other and
more remunerative fields OF usefulness
Cheap teachers are not good teachers
and II is a duty we owe our children to
provide the best.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-13
ROW AT KINGwOoD.
Negroes and Whites Indulge in
Knife and Gun ScraD

Moultrie, Ga. Nov. 12-At King
wood this morning a riot occurred be-
tween negroes and whites, in which
three white men were seriously IN
Jured one negro was shot and eight
negroes were arrested John Blood
worth, white, had a difficulty with
Charlie Henderson, colored, In which
the former was badly cut. Henderson
retired to a house where there were u
number of negroes, who soon armed
themselves and when friends of Blood
worth pursued his assailant they were
fired on with Winchester rifles. Two
white men, Dorminy and j. w. Smith,
fell, one negro was shot. Henderson
escaped. Sheriff Murphy was telephon-
ed for. He arrested seven men and one
women, all negroes. They are in Jail
here. Henderson is still pursued .
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-13

weeks by the faithful use of this
remedy. For the general toning up
of the system it has no superior; and
il tired out, sick women would use
one or two bottles of Wine of Cardui
instead of dragging YEARLY through
weeks of suffering it would not only
be sure to cure them but they would
avoid the serious results we daily see
around us caused by neglecting ma
ture when she cries out for relief
and succor.
The nominal cost of this remedy
compared to doctors and prescrip-
tions is another great item well
worthy to be considered, especially
as in my opinion the results with
your remedy are far surer and more
lasting. Being firmly convinced of
its superior medicinal value heart
ily recommend it..
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-13
RoLD JEwELRY THIEVES.

Atlanta News: One of the boldest
robberies reported to the detectives re-
Gently is that of the jewelry establish
Inent and pawn shop Of Henry Schaul,
Sc Decatur street, which was robbed
last night of diamonds valued at be-
tween $3.50 and $500. One of the front
windows was cut with a diamond and
then knocked in with the least possible
noise. After this hole had been made
the thief reached his hand and arm in
the window and helped himself to
everything of value that was in sight.
The matter was reported to the police
this morning and detectives are at
work on the case, although there is not
the slightest clew to the thief.