davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-02
Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum, Tetter and Acne

dfguring skin that
genuine bodily discomfort and than all other known
which collect the
digestion Kidneys other
the blood the with acid and fluids
the producing
Scr1babe itching burning
the yellow, discharge
with years and
of 3lS W. Wichita
and bleed ay hshy again the eupons
backhead
the the blood remedy these skin
powders only hide gang
b1emishes. S. S. S. eradcae all poisonous
q q q latons andoes the Urls and other acids and
NJ ~ NJ and evizes the sluggish and the
- - - ties off through the natural channels and
relieve the skin S. the only guaranteed purely vegetable blood
tcontai other harmful
illustrated which
who wish SPECIFIC Atlanta
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-02
BRYAN ALIVE, BRYANIsM DEAD.

Thomasville Times Enterprise: Hol-
ly Estill says that Organism is dead,
buried and fenced in" And yet Bryan
insists on going around just like live
man. Bryan himself lives. but his 16
to / business is dead beyond resur-
rection.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-02

market, in which the majority of the
timber handled by this firm has been
marketed, and also to the consequent
drain upon the resources of the firm,
owing to time charters" on steam
chit
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-02
GE0RGIAAND FLORIDA
HUSTLER ON THE MOVE.

The Villa Rica Hustler, lively
newspaper of Carroll county, has just
been removed to Bremen, in the ad-
Joining county of HARRISON, where
Henry w. Barron, the editor goes to
live and publish his paper. 1t was re-
Gently reported that Prof. V. d. What
ley of Villa Rica had bought the paper.
This, however, has not gone through
and no paper will be published at VIVA
Rica, so far as has yet been assured.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-02
DEHoRNING IS ADVISED.

Jackson Record: The killing of a fine
horse belonging to young Sam Hen
drick by a mad bull at Hendricks
mill one day last week, mention of
which was made in these columns last
issue, is a splendid text for a long
article on the question of dehorning
COWS. Dehorning is no new thing to
our people and all arguments that can
be added on the question are in its
favor. The best plan to adopt is to
cut the horns out by the roots just as
soon as they appear after the calf is
born, but if this Is not done at that
time they should be taken off imme-
diately after the COW comes into your
possession. All COWS with horns are
dangerous and are liable, at any time.
to do damage to other cows or beasts
or any person who may chance to come
in their way. The process of taking
the horns from their heads is simple
enough, as clippers for that purpose
can be purchased for a small sum, and
anyone with thimbleful of brains
can quickly learn to use them success
fully. The wound quickly heals, gem
orally, and no after effects are noticed.
The dehorned cow, or even a vicious
bull will become docile and harmless
at once. BY all means don't keep a
COW on your premises with antlers on
her head.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-02

Return
Tickets on sale via Southern Railway
daily through Sept. 80. good to return
up to and including Oct 81. Leave
Savannah Ills noon and 1926 mid
night Through Pullman sleepers and
dining cars on all trains. City ticket
office. l41 Bull street,-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-02
SEVEN TIMES A BRIDEGROOM.

Cordele Daily News: A Rockdale
county negro, over 65 years of age,
applied, the other day, to the ordinary
of that county for a license to marry
the seventh time. He had married
six times and said he was ready for
the seventh heaven. The woman he
was to marry had outlived six hus-
bands. The old man remarked Its
gwine to be nip and tuck 'twlxt us
ex to which buries t'other."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-02
CoLL1NsvILLE LINE.

Nhd1r GROUNDS and Dale Ave.)
Beginning at 500 a. M, cars leave
Bolton and OFT streets every Is min
utes; returning. cars leave Estill ave-
nue. and WatetD road at 6:07 a. m. and
every Is minutes thereafter, connecting
with cars on Thunderbolt line. Be
ginning at 900 p. M, cars run every 30
minutes until 1900 o'clock.
Through cars are operated between
Market and Thunderbolt via Collins
Vile and Dale avenue as follows:
Lv. Market. Ly. Thunderbolt.
6:45 a. m. 1880 a. m.
6:45 p. m. 1880 D. m.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-02
HOW HE KILLED THE BOAR.

charity. She was an energetic Chris
tlan worker in the Baptist Church.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-02
Savannah Electric Co.

Schedule Daily Except Sunday.
In effect June IA, 1902.
Subject TO change without notice.
ISLE on HOpE LIME
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-02

for Isle of Hope.
THUNDERBOLT LINE,
City Market to Casino, via Bolton
Stre@A Junction.
Beginning at 5:45 a. m, cars leave
City Market for Casino at Thunderbolt
every Is minutes until 1880 D. m.
Cars leave Bolton Street Junction IS
minutes after leaving time at City
Market.
Beginning at 5:53 a. M, cars leave
Casino at Thunderbolt every Is min
utes until 1908 midnight.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-02

MONTGOMERY LINE
Connecting at Sandfiy with Isle Of
Hope Line.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-02

Connects with parcel car to city.
fConnccts with parcel car from city.
MONTGOMERY AND THUNDER
BOLT LINE,
Via Cattle Park and Sandfy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-02

Connects at Sandfiy with parcel car
for city.
sConnects at Sandfy with parcel car
for Isle of Hone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

This hotel Is on fire. cried the man.
Go back to bed said the porter. There
were no signals given nor alarms sound
ed in the hotel"
One Victim Millionaire.
Norman Acton mine owner Of Colo
RADIO Springs, lost his life in the fire. He
was the largest stakeholder in the CochIz
Mining and Milling comptny and was gen
eral manager of the Orocobre Mining ana
Milling company. He was worth IS, GOO C0J.
Frederick r. Reed manager of the ho-
tel, and A. P. Besand, declare that am
pie warning was given all guests Mr.
Reed himself was burned about the face
and neck.
Fire Commissioner Sturgis says that he
believes the hotel fire to have been a sep
arate and distinct fire, and that 1t start
ed in the elevator shaft.
II was surprised to learn" he says,
that there was no fire apparatus and
no means Of escape in the building This
building having only seven stories es-
capes the law providing for standpipes,
as 1t is supposed to be a thoroughly fire.
proof building"
Fire Chief Croker says: THE fact
that the hotel was practically fireproof
was responsible for the fact that great
er confagration was averted.''
ArmOry Loss Is 100000.
The Seventy-f1rst regiment armory cost
the state 100000 to build. The loss
will be somewhat more. The only thing
saved from the fire was the tablet COM
memorative of the killed and wounded
at the battle of Bull Run, which was pre-
sented to the regiment by Col. Henry l.
Martin.
The damage to the Park Avenue hotel,
Manager Reed said, would not exceed
$4,000. The hotel is still open and IS
serving meals and providing accommoda-
ton for its guests
Maj. Gen. c. F. Roe estimated the
states loss on the equipments, etc., as
between SIS 900 and 100000
1.-THE armory contained he said, ''the
headquarters of the First brigade, the
Seventy-first regiment with about $50 Of
f1cers and men; the First signal corps,
with three officers and forty men, and
the second battery, with five officers and
eighty men.
'The state owned the clothing supplied
to all these.
'tThe Seventy-first had a distinctive full
dress uniform. Assuming that about $50
of these were in the armory, the loss On
them to the members of the regiment
was about $4,000 If all the dress uni
forms were in the armory the loss en-
them is probably twice that amount.
I'VE do not pretend to know how the
fire started, but assume that it must have
been from a cigar or cigarette"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

the lesson became atpart of the citizens
character.
A M Webster, of Minneapolis, spoke
on Washlngtons Physique" and County
SUPERINTENDENT z. NJ Cesander, Of Sibley
county, on "Washfngton's Accounts.
showing the system with which he did
everything.
MISS Alice Ray spokeq Of washing
ton as g Lnguist, = and superintendent
Joseph Davies, Oh Matonwan county, on
washington Work." in which he con-
trasted the countryuthen and now, and
spoke OF its marvellous growth.
Col Z. L. Irowbridge, custodian of the
capitol, was invited to address the teach
ers and he spoke eloquently and with
great effect on Patriotism of Washing
ton After speaking Of the patriotism Of
the soldier and the scitizen, he spoke of
the glorious calling of the school teacher
and the opportunities she had for devel-
oping the citizen of the coming genera
ton so that citizenship should become a
more patriotic service
Assistant Superintendent c. G. Schultz,
OF the department of public instruction,
spoke briefly and then the teachers all
Joined in singing America" led by Mrs.
A. B. Chaplin, of Hastings.
AT the Y. Nj. c.. A.
The debating club at the Y M c. A.
last night held a. patriotic service on the
NE OF washington. E. r. Wakefield
delivered the principal address of the
evening He took up the life of Wash
ington and studied it from it's personal
aspect. In it he found many things that
are Of assistance to the young man who
is struggling to make a success of life.
His address was well received and the
members of the club took up discussion
of the life of Washington, several of them
Speaking in terms of eulogy. One of the
features of the general discus-Syn was
the fact that among the speakers were
three foreigners, who were glad to have
the opportunity of praising the greatest
hero of the world
At the next meeting of the club the
question, Resolved that Cromwell was a
greater general than Napoleon VIII be
dlscU ~ d. The club also made arrange
ments for a banquet which will be given
in the near future
Acl0er Post Tribute.
Acker Post, G. A. R..rwas addressed
py department Commander Ives last
nIsnL after the business of the meeting
nad Deen disposed of. Mr. Ives compar.
ed washington and Grant as Generals
ana IN his. opinion expressed at the meet
ing ne held that Grant was the better
soldier of the two.
he took the record Of the two wars
ana the different decisive battles IF each
ana compared them. He spoke at some
lei gGn, ana was heartily applauded
olIoWlng Mr.. Ives a number If +ha
members of the post spoke briefly Ijebf
refreshments and cigars were served dr.
ing the evening. ~ 0Oi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
EIGHTEEN DIE #
IN HOTEL FIRE

Continued From First Pare
floors of the house by firemen and NV
police o Wy
AT the windows on the Park avenue side
OF the hotel many persons appeared
women were screaming franticaIlv for
help. A Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley. guests
OF the hotel, who were to leave TODAY on
the transport Mcclellan for Manila an
peared at fifth floor window on the
Thirty third street side, screaming loud
ly.
Jumped From Husbands side,
A Mrs. Charles Bennett and her
husband, OF Alabama, stood at the fifth
moor on ledge directly over the portico
and main entrance of the hotel. Mrs.
Bennett, evidently thinking that no one
was going to rescue her, struggled from
her husbands grasp, and shouted that
she was going to jump. The firemen
gathered in a circle below and stretched
out their arms. She broke away from
her husband and flung herself out of the
window, while the flames had almost en-
veloped her. She was killed Her hus-
band rushed into the hall and made his
escape, though he was Slightly burned
Col. Burdett, after making desperate
attempt to save his life, met death in
a shocking manner. His. skull was split
o'clock lying in the courtyard within the
hotel. He had fallen six stories.
Col. Burdett dragged the mattress from
his bed and dropped it to the roof Of an
extension over the hotel dining room,
three stories below. Then, by tying the
sheets together, he made a rope and Sc
cured it to the window. His object was
to land on the mattress. He miscalcd-
lated the distance.
r nj Ghaefhap ooofYpoo tov f,~or, Ayo1-
burg, Pa, bravely removed two elderly
women and he himself escaped only
finally to fall over in a dazed condition
in the corridor of the hotel
A pitiful sight was that of Mrs. Piper
whose husband, Col Alexander M. Pi-
per, was found burned to death near the
elevator shaft. She managed to escape
and was taken by friends to a private
residence, but partly clad. She was not
informed of the death of her husband,
as it was feared that the shock would
kill her.
'"TOmbs AngeI'' Meets Death.
One of the saddest, incidents of the
fire was the death of Mrs. Salome Foster
''The Tombs Angel" who, for fifteen wears
has done service in behalf of female
prisoners in the tombs and other city
prisons. Mrs. Foster was the widow Of
j. w. Foster. Her large income for
the most part was expended on the poor.
S. B. Granger, of Seattle, Wash, WHO
had been guest at the hotel for three
days, has this to say Of the fire.
Il was in my room on the second floor
front when l awoke. I went down into
the hall and met a man Fastening
through the corridor He said to me with
out my asking the question: Don't wor-
ry; this hotel is fire-proof.
There is always DANGER I said. L
lost my wife ten years ago by fire in
Nebraska hotel, and 1 am going cut
as fast as I can Soon afterward the
flames were discovered in the hotel There
was no notification and no rapping by
any Of the hotel employees
j. H Hassett of Amesbury, Mass, said
he was in the hotel on the sixth floor and
was aroused by smoke. In the hall,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
PRAISE FOR THE U. s.
FRENCH STATESMAN SAYS AMER
ICAN PROGRESS WILL PROVE
AID TO EUROPE
NOT ONLY TRADE IN MIND
Nations of Old World Are Being
Compelled to Throw OF SIOth,
Red Tape and OId-FashiOned
Restraint of Enterprise.

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-The Union League
club tonight observed the anniversary
with a banquet to its members. The
guest of honor was Baron d'Estournelies
de Constant, member of the French house
of deputies, who spoke on the union of
France and America in the past and fu-
ture. He said in part:
America during the last fifty years
seems to have been metamorphosed as if
by the touch of a magnet. Fifty years
ago Europe hattered herself that she had
discovered America. Today she may con-
tnue to fatter herself, but her satlsfac-
ton is not mixed with alarm, She Is
proud of her discovery of America, but
she is alarmed at American discoveries.
Fifty years ago you were her customers,
today you have become her competitors.
You have increased your production,
both industrial and agricultural, in a few
years, to such point that our European
markets are crowded with your mer-
chandise, harvests, fruits, buffers, tobac-
co, machinery, engines. You have grown
so alarmingly quick during these fifty
years that 1t seems to me you are not so
very young as We think.
Your marvellous progress, however,
ought to surprise no one in France Good
blood cannot lie, and you have the best
blood in Europe Ignorant people call
you glo-SaXonS, but you protest; you
know we'll that in your veins flows the
blood of the most energetic and enter
prising sons of the old world. No doubt,
themselves admit that the purest and the
best of their blood is Norman. You
have the blood of Holland, the name of
your president, Roosevelt, is Dutch; you
have the blood of Germany, Denmark,
Sweden, Norway, Italy, but how much
more have you the blood of France.
Your progress may, perhaps, alarm
Europe, but not France. Guaranteed, as
we are, by the inimitable speciality of
our productions, there is no real compe-
tition possible between France and the
United States, and it is Europe, not
France, that may be threatened by
American competition. And yet this need
not be an economic evil; it might become
a positive good, for your progress will
oblige European nations to abandon their
Old-faShioned ideas, their red Rpe, their
sterile antagonisms, in order to keep to
the level of your economical development,
or find themselves diStanced in the race.
and thus the fear of American competi,
ton may be the beginning of European
wisdom. You will have rendered an in
estmable service to humanity if that So
called American peril may be trans
formed into the American cure You
will not confine yourselves to selling your
goods to Europe; you will give us your
example, the example of your energy,
and of your wisdom.
1--WE have today, as much as ever,
great role to perform. The brother
hood of our two countries has been
fruitful in the past; we can moke it still
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
CATS SPREAD MICROBES.

That the microbe of the bubonic plague
has been carried across seas by rats on
board ships is a fact demonstrated by
science 1t is also said to be demon
strable that malarial fever is dissent
mated among the inhabitants of tropical
lands by the mosquito.
The cheerfully buzzing bluebottle fly
has been accused of conveying blood
poison from putrefying carcasses to hui
man beings, but it is not so generally
known that many of the diseases of hui
manity may be contracted by the favor
its of all our domestic animal friends,
the sleek and purring cat, and communi-
Gated through it to human beings
In one locality in Canada, where a
quickly fatal type of diphtheria was
prevalent, the spread of the disease was
for a long time exceedingly puzzling to
those who engaged in fighting it. AS the
community was widely scattered, and the
popular fear of the disease was very
great, it might appear to have been easy
to avoid contagion.
But day after day new cases apneared
in houses separated by long distances I'M
til kind of panic set in, and most of
the uninfected families shut themselves
up in their houses and refused all COM
munication with friends, strangers and
visitors.
Still the disease continued it's ravages
with deadly effect until a clew was ac-
cldentally given to a young woman who
called across the front garden from the
doorway of her home to a passing trav-
eler to inquire about the diphtheria cpl
delnlc There was no other house with
in mile or two, the road was little used.
and the family had so far escaped the
plague.
It's as lonely as can be-" the young
woman declared. I'VE go nowhere. and
nobody comes here. The only excitement
is over the cats, for old Jim is very sick
and little ManX tortoiseshen is dead.
We cannot think what in the world is
the matter with Them
The words came back to her friend as
he stood at the graveside two days later
and heard that the two lads of the house
hold were also in the grip of diphtheria.
Then woman of means in a neighbor-
ing house asked the advice of the local
practitioner respecting her Angora
which had a sore throat. On general
principles he refused to have anything
to do with grimalkin, but advised DOING
away with it at once.
Instead of following the advice the
woman vainly attempted to save her pet's
life by blowing sulphur down it's throat.
The next day She developed diphtheria,
"1 Within d week Ier UdDy was buried,
and she was fighting between life and
death, from which struggle she escaped
physical wreck
After that the cats were looked after
when to the general surprise it was dis
covered that very few were to be found
Those that remained had short shrift of
1t, but were sacrificed to the public good
When the plague subsidized there was
not a pussy in the community, and il
was long time before the settlers began
importing them. Evidence and subse-
quent result appeared to prove concIu-
siVcly that the cats had been among the
most potent factors in the spread of the
olsease And the effect of their sick
ness Ior farther reaching than could have
been imag ined-New York SIN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
DEATHS.

~~~~@~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~N~~
hRASlN margaret Frese. wife Of
Hugo Krasinsky, died at the home Of
her mother in McGregor, Iowa, Satur-
day. Minneapolis papers please copy.
BAULK Elm st. Paul, Feb. %, 1892, at
~ Viola street Mrs. Minnie Bauleke,
aged th1rty-four years. Funeral from
p. m. Interment at Oakland cemetery.
h;ElAlzE1LEA-On Feb o. at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs P. Hynes, at Rose
mount, Mimi, Mrs. Mary Kelleiea aged
nlnety-siX years. Funeral from the
Hynes residence on Monday oath, 9:45
a. m. Services at church at 1890 In
terrcent at Calvary cemetery, Rose
mount.
LISTOE e WOLD-Funeral directors and
embalmers, 322 Wabasha street. between
sos. day or night; St Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
BOTH MUST KEEP SILENT.
Fighting Senator's Cannot Speak TIL
Purged of Contempt.

WASHINGTON, Feb 22.-The status
of Senators Tfllman and McLaurin is
that they are still in contempt of the
senate, and only by a vote of the
senate can either be recognized either to
speak or to vote on any question what
ever. The senate is operating under
clause of section s, article l. of the con-
stitution, which recites
Each house may determine the rules
of it's proceedings, punish members for
disorderly behavior, and with the con-
currence of two-thirds, expel a member"
The senate adopted a resolution declar-
ing both Tillman and McLaurin in con-
tempt. BY vote both were allowed to
make statements, in which both apollo
gized for their actions. But the senate
took no further action and the resolu-
ton referring the matter to the conmit-
tee on privileges and elections is still in
operation, and until the committee is
discharged or the senate relieves the
South Carolina senators of the contempt,
they must remain silent in the senate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
FUNERAL NOTICE.


LINCOLN LODGE NO. 10, K. OF P,
Feb. "A, 1902,-Bro. knight, Attention.
On Feb. 21st, Brother "a. T. Wefferling
passed to his final rest His funeral
will take place on Tuesday, Feb. 25th
at 2:30 p. M, from K. of p hall. You
are earnestly requested to be present to
assist in our last duty to a Brother
Knight. Yours in F. G. B., F. ]. G.
Mcbride, c. G.
Attest: Jacob Rockstroh. K. of r. & S.
MILITARY ORDER LOYAL LEGION
Of the United States, Commandery of
Minnesota-Companions are requested
to attend funeral of our late COM
panion, Lieut.. George Plowman, Fourth
Minnesota infantry, at Holy Trinity
church, 4S1 Fourth avenue southeast,
MINNEAPOLIS, Sunday, Feb. e, 1902, at 2:3O
p. m. Take Como Interurban cars.
Gen. G. G. Andrews, Commander; Da-
vid L. Kingsbury. Recorder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
BRITISH VICTORY EASY
MOUNTED TROOPS MAKE 1914 BOERs
THEIR PRISONERS.

LONDON, Feb. "a dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, Feb. q,
says Col Park, with thirty mounted ma
tional scouts, recently surprised a Boer
force at Nooitgedacht, Transvaal Colony
and captured 1874 prisoners, with guam
tity of munitions of war and a number
of horses and wagons. There were no
British casualties The prisoners in
clude Field Comets Joubet and Dejater
and Lieut.. Viljoen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
Bakers Admit New members.

At a meeting of the Bakers union last
night there was one application for mem
bership and one member admitted by
travelling card. The committee reported
that Bushmans bakery would not live
up to the contract with the Bakers, by
which they were compelled to withdraw
his contract and report the bakery un-
fair. Receipts, SIS; disbursements, %.75.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

more fruitful in the future A hundred
years ago our fathers fought for indie
is not complete.
Our Washington, our Lafayette, must
never cease to be our guides. Their voice
bids us still to follow their flag, and
still to continue their work Let US
hearken to them. We are friends, but it
is not enough to be friends; let US also
be fellow soldiers. They gave their de-
ours. "
Senator Beverage, Of Indiana respond
ed to the toasts, 1.-THE President Of the
United States''