davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-10
Winter Care of PouItrr.

1t is not to be expected that a busy
farmer can bestow the same amount
of care and attention on his poultry
as the poultryman who depends on his
fowls for a living, but nevertheless
there isn't anything on the farm that
pays better than a flock of properly
housed and well cared for fowls. saws
the Epitomist. Expensive poultry
houses are not necessary, but they
must be free from dampness and
drafts. Fowls will do much better in
cold house that is dry and clean
than in one that is damp and ill-smell-
ing. Proper feeding is of the most
importance. and now that eggs are
high and likely to remain so until
spring 1t will pay any one to give this
matter close attention. In the first
place, especially at this season of the
year when the hens are moulting
there must be an abundance and
variety of feed. Wheat is the best egg
producing food that can be given; but
1t doesn't pay to feed it economically
and partly satisfy the appetite of the
fowls, and thus obtain only a few
eggs, which will scarcely pay for the
wheat, but feed all they will eat. and
the result will be an abundance of
eggs that will pay for the wheat and a
good profit besides. OF course some
kind Of green stuff is necessary
patch Of kale planted in the early fall
patch of rye or barley, raw apples,
beets and potatoes will furnish this
although IL is better TO boil the pota-
toes and thicken them with bran or
nliddlings, adding a small amount of
red pepper. Mash Is excellent for lay
ing hens, but = Injuries the fertility OF
the egg, baing too stimulating. Oys-
ter shells help wonderfully and should
be kept before the fowls at all times.
even II one has 70 send away for them
and pay the freight They contain SO
per cent. Of carbonate Of lime, and
when they are fed much less other
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-10
GRACE CAMERON
A SOUTHERN Csa2L
Talks Interestingly of Her Career
as n Prima Donna.

One of the most charming little
women off of the stage to-day is
Miss Grace Oleta Kerr who is known
before the lights as Grace Cameron.
Miss Cameron arrived last night from
Charleston, where her company played
Saturday night.
Miss Cameron is a Southern girl,
who by reason of residence in the
West, has all the charming manner
isms of that section, though her fam
lily is one of the oldest in the Old
Dominion. On account of the South
land being the land of her nativity,
Miss Cameron said last night that it
gave her peculiar pleasure to come to
Savannah. She is scarcely more than
"a years of age, and in addition to
beauty of face and charm of manner,
is an interesting conversationalist
In a manner void of any semblance
of conceit she told of her short ca
reer on the boards. This is my first
year as a star you know" she said.
when l decided to go it alone many
said / would get the swell head, but
l made up my mind to be good to
the people, and with that as my motto
l have succeeded-and 1 don't think
l have gotten the swell head either.
If any one thinks so he should see
me in my opera, for 1 am sure 1 sac
rifice the chance to show my voice
at its best, and my looks too for that
manner, in interpreting my part.
What sort of part is it? Why, sim
ply dirty faced little girl, ignorant
and uncouth. After playing leading
lady with Jerry Sykes in Foxy Quill
Ter" / had hoped to rise to starship the
coming season. When 1 decided to
play the leading role in the Normandy
Wedding and looked over the part. I
was sick at heart. There didn't seem
TO be much in the part; there were but
two duets for me to sing, while others
had as many as four songs. I made
up my mind to make all out of it that
l could. / studied day and night. and
as l did so the possibilities of the mart
presented themselves to me, and when
the first performance came l was con-
WINGED, as l am now, that it is the hest
part l have yet played. l liked the
role of Daphne, in Foxy CUTLER bur
there l had very limited opportunities
of showing my voice.
Il love to look at my name on the
bill boards. Now that sounds foolish.
but. don't you know. it makes me fael
that l am making something out of
myself. ! am simply in love with NV
art. and success is sweet to those who
work for love. There is nothing / like
more than to be playing to an au-
dience.
You should see my geese" she said.
they are the smartest things that Won
ever saw. / treat them like children
and they are very fond of me. one
Of them has a way OF eating the rim
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-10
TO HOLD ANNUAL FAIR.

Arrangements are being made
whereby Gainesville is to have as a
permanent enterprise an association
for the holding Of an annual fair. Sew
eral years ago every fall Hall county
would come together with her prod
ucts, and attractions of different sorts
would be enjoyed. But the thing was
allowed to lapse. and now it is again
to be taken up and operated in a larger
scale. Mayor P. N. Parker this week
secured an option from the parties
owning it of the old fair ground site,
and will form and organization and
place the enterprise on a solid and
safe basis. On this property there is
one of the best half-mile race tracks
in the South, and some fast horses
have footed 1t on the turf here.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-10

of my hat during the performance that
always affords amusement"
Miss Cameron is one of the youngest
prima donnas on the American stage.
Her first engagement was with the
Bostonians, as Anabal. She first at
tracted attention in Omaha four years
ago, while singing at a benefit in that
city. With an orchestra of fifty
pieces, she sung the Infiamatus with
such success that she was at once en-
gagged by the Bostonians. Miss Came
ron's voice is a mezzo soprano. Next
year she will star in a comic opera
now being written for her by Strange
and Edwards. Miss Cameron is young,
she is pretty, she is funny and she can
sing-and therein lies her success. She
appears tonight, tomorrow afternoon
and tomorrow night, at the theater
here,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-10
COL. EsTILL's SKETCHES.

The Charlton County Herald says:
Col. J. H. Estill, president of the Sa-
vannah Morning News and candidate
in the recent primary for Governor of
the state, continues his interesting
write-ups of the counties he visited
during the campaign. These valua bic
articles usually appear in the Sunday
Morning News, and are both interesting
and instructive historical facts. Col
Estill is an able and forceful writer,
and the counties he visited are FORUM
ate indeed to secure such good write
ups in such a widely circulating news
paper as the Morning News.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-10
Local Forecast OIIlclal.
GEORCIAAND FLORIDA

Mr.. r. L. Ammons, shipping clerk
for the Nelson Morris company. was
painfully injured by being run over
by two buggies in Augusta Friday
afternoon. He was riding a wheel down
Broad street, when at the corner of
Campbell two buggies simultaneously
turned the corner. He was caught be-
tween the two, knocked down and run
over. He was carried. bleeding and
unconscious, into the office of Branner
& Co., and Drs. Wade and Rice sum-
moned. 1t was feared at first that he
was fatally injured. but on examina-
ton it was found that he was not Sc
riously hurt. He sustained a deep cut
in his face, and was badly bruised by
being trampled upon by the horses, but
will be able TO be out again in few
days.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-10
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST To HOUSE
WIFE AND AGRICULTURIST.

Growing AsparaEus-Mixing several
Varieties in SOwing-How to Top
Graft Georgia Peaches-PrOtein in
Corn. Etc.
]. S. b, White Springs, Fla.
There is no crop more easily grown
than asparagus. especially if given
good loamy soil. Once we'll es-
tablished it will continue to yield for
many years. only requiring to be kept
free of weeds and to be top dressed
every year or two.
Prepare the soil we'll with pillow and
have rows four and one-haf or i've
feet apart. Set a plant every eighteen
inches in the row. Make trench 10
receive the roots. so that when they
are spread out in the trench the buds
are four inches below the surface.
Before setting trim the roots with
a sharp knife and spread the short
roots evenly in every direction. AS
the soil is thrown in firm 1t about
the plants with the feet so that new
roots will be made to form at once.
If the soil is not very rich pile on
the manure to the depth Of several
inches Cotton seed meal and ashes
make a very good fertilizer. 1t should
not be cut at all the first season, and
very little the second, unless 2-year Old
roots were used to set the bed. In
that case the bed may be lightly cut
the second season. II 1-year-old plants
are used they should be allowed to
grow two seasons before being used.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-10
TIN FACTORY BUSY.

The Everglade tin factory is busy
with an order for 1000 fve-gallon cans
and 5000 one-gallon syrup cans for
Watson of Notembend. He has prob
ably the finest cane in Florida:
month ago II had fifteen matured
Joints. He makes excellent syrup. and
gets fancy prices for II. The cane
in this locality is not as good as usual,
because Of the dry summer: it is hav-
ing fine rains now, and the cane will
grow a great deal before January.
when they commence to grind
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-10
FOR NEW wATERwORKs.

A large and enthusiastic mass meet
ing was held at the court house at
Columbus Friday night in the interest
of new waterworks. There was no op-
position whatever, on the contrary, all
were highly in favor of the issuance
of bonds to build the new system.
The election for bonds will occur De-
cember 4th for $3.50, o0o and two-third
vote Of all registered voters will be nee
essary to a choice. Columbus has been
without water practically, except for
fire purposes, for several months.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-10
CALLED JUDGE TO STAND.

Judge Picquet, counsel for defendant
in the Superior Court, created a SEN
sation yesterday by asking Judge Brin-
son, presiding at the trial, to take the
witness stand Louis Butler was OH
trial for robbery, and the attorney de-
sired to impeach the testimony of a
witness who had testified differently
at a former trial. Judge Brinson re-
fused to testify. The jury found the
defendant guilty, and Judge Picquet
gave notice that he would appeal the
case to the Supreme Court on the
ground that the judge erred in refusing
to give his testimony.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-10
steel Machinists strike.

steubenville, o., Nov. s.-The ma
chinists at the National Steel Com
pany's mill at Mingo Junction are out
on a strike. They have just organized
and presented their scale, but II was
not signed, and one member OF the
committee was discharged, so all walk
ed out.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-10

food is required TO furnish the ma
terisl for egg shells. Dispose of all
the hens over two years old and the
surplus cockerels, and by giving the
pullets extra care to induce early lay
ing, we should be able to get a good
supply of eggs through the winter; but
there is little profit in feeding old hens
that won't begin laying until spring.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-10
THE WEATHER..
MornIng News Rarometer. Nov. ..

Morning News Barometer. Nov. 9,
1l'ou p. m. ...-........... 1893
Morning News Thermometer Nov.
y, ll:3O p. m. .....-....... ....... 50
Forecast for Monday and Tuesday:
Georgia and South Carolina: Fair
Monday and Tuesday. colder Tuesday
in north portions: light variable winds.
Eastern and Western Florida: Fair
Monday and Tuesday; light variable
winds.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah:
Maximum temperature p.
Minimum temperature s a.
III. .....s....... ...t........ 0O degrees
Mean temperature .......... So degrees
Normal temperature ....... 81 degrees
Deficiency OF temperature degrees
Accumulated excess since
Nov. .................. 80 degrees
Accumulated excess since
Jan Observation-Disclosures. 81 degrees
Rainfall ........,... ......... 90 inch
Normal ....... ......s........ Us lncn
Deficiency since Nov. / $50. % inch
Deficiency since Jan. ! ......S,o2 inches
River Report.--The hight OF the Sa-
vannah river at Augusta, at a. m.
(75th meridian time) yesterday was
81 feet, a fall OF 0.s foot during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same mo-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-10
WIN Give Kings status.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. Am off,
cial statement Of the status of King,
the center Of the Harvard Varsity
eleven, will be given by the Harvard
Crimson tomorrow and II conveys the
information that King will not play
against Yala
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-10

,ment of time. Nov. 9, 1902, 500 D. m.
18th meridian time.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-10

H. B. Boyer,
Local Forecast Official.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-04
SELECT CARSON FOR JUSTICE
of Fact There Were other
Applicants.

The Board Of County Supervisors con-
vened yesterday afternoon for the regular
June session. The hrst business to be
taken up was the selection Of a Justice Of
the peace for Council Bluffs to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation Of John
w. Terrier, who has gone to the Philip
pines. Hon. George Carson, former judge
Of the district court, was the unanimous
selection of the board. Former Justice
Divide Wien, Walter Joseph and Robert
Green had formal applications before the
board, while Attorney George H. Gable was
also after the position.
County Attorney Killpack called the at
tention OF the board to the fact that con-
tractor on the Great Western railroad had
driven pillng in the public highway west Of
tho city. where the railroad is constructing
an overhead crossing over the tracks of the
Rock Island road. He said no permission
had been asked Of the county and that al
though ordered to desist, the men in
charge of the work claimed they had a per.
feet right to drive the piling where they
were. The county attorney suggested that
the matter be taken into the courts and an
injunction suit brought and the board
adopted a resolution giving the county at
torney general authority to bring suit to
enjoin railroads, their agents or con-
tractors from o~hstructing the public high
ways. Mr.. Killpack announced that such
suit would be brought at once against the
Great Western.
1t has developed that some thirty-four
feet Of the lot recently turned over to the
county by E. Huntington, now a resident Of
Utah, who was unable to pay the school
fund mortgage on 1t, have been fenced in as
part Of Fairmont park. The matter was
called to the attention Of the park board
by County Auditor Innes, who reported
yesterday that the park commissioner
had stated their willingness to buy the
part fenced in provided it was shown that
1t formed a portion Of the Huntington lot.
The board will investigate and II found
that the part fenced in belongs to the
county friendly proceedings will be brought
In the court to reclaim it.
The board expects to be in session the
entire week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-04
DEFENSE IN BALLIETT CASE
Experts to Be Put on to show Mine
Could BE Made n Paying
Property.

DIES MONIES, June 3.-The government
rested its case against Lettson Balliett at
/ o'clock today and this afternoon the de-
tense began its introduction Of evidence.
Counsel for the defense stated that mining
experts would be placed upon the stand
first 70 testify as to the condition of the
White Swan mine. Their testimony will
be much the same as given by o. M. Rosen-
dale last Friday evening, to the effect that
the White Swan could easily be made a
paying property. A number of witnesses
were recalled by the government this
morning, including Mrs. Alice D. Young,
Balliett's clerk in the San Francisco ONCE,
who testified early in the case. She testi-
fed among other things today that Balliett
told her he paid $3.50 for a sealskin cloak
for Gertie Henderson, the variety actress,
and also bought her rings and a sunburst
OF diamonds. This is the testimony the
government has sought all along to intro
duce to show that Balliett ~squandered hun-
dreds OF dollars Of money paid over to
him by the White Swan stockholders.
Postofice Inspector James O'Connell of
San Francisco, b. T.. Potter. ex-postmaster
of Baker City. Ore; s. H. Rowland of Ma
rengo Ia, and others were recalled and
testified this morning. ]. NJ. Tigner OF Des
Moines. one of the member of the COM
pany who owned the White Swan mine pre-
vious to Its going into the hands of Bal
lett, was called by the government in an
effort to impeach the testimony OF Rosen-
dale as to the condition OF the mine, but
most OF the testimony Of Mr.. Tigner was
ruled out on the ground that it had not
been sufficiently proven that he was a min
ing expert and capable Of judging OF the
condition OF the White swan mine.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-04

branch OF the Chicago & Northwestern
road. McCallsburg is the first point in
Story county and is the junction Of the
Story City branch OF the Iowa Central.
Frenald, which is named after the Boston
banker who is handling the bonds OF the
new line, is in Richland township, story
county. Nevada is the largest interme-
date station on the line and at the junction
OF the main line Of he Chicago & North.
western. Shipley, which is named after
Auditor w. v. shipley of the new road,
is located in Grant township, Story county.
Cambridge Is the junction of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul road. Elkhart is the
first station in Polk county. being located
in a township Of that name. Another
station will be located in Douglas township
in the same county, but has not been
named.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-04
Marriage
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
Davis sells glsss.
Three Out OF Five are winner.

IOWA FALLS, Ia, June s.-(speciAI)-
Three candidates will be nominated by the
republicans at Fort Dodge tomorrow. when
the eleventh judicial convention convenes.
The district comprises the counties OF
Wright. Franklin, Hardin. Hamilton. Web
ster. Boone and Story and With the ex-
eeption Of Wright and Webster counties
each has a candidate for district Judge.
Hardin county will present the name Of ex-
Mayor F. NJ. williams Of this city. w. d.
Evans OF Hampton is Franklin county's
candidate and Attorney Addison OF Story
county is brought out by the south part OF
the district. Judge J. r. Whitaker OF
Boone will seek a reconciliation, having
served one term on the district bench.
Judge ]. II. Richards OF Hamilton county
will also seek another term, having been
appointed to serve out the term Of Judge
Weaver of this city on his election to the
supreme bench. As three candidates will
be nominated for termes OF four years each
three OF the ave candidates will be success
full.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-04
FOR WESTERN VETERANS.
War Survivors Remembered by the
General Government.

ny inc
General Government.
WASHINGTON, June s.-(special.)-The
following western pensions have been
granted:
Issue of May Z:
Nebraska; Increase. Restoration. Reissue.
sfaets S%5,ai Hs s9Si ttos ~; 5 R5y!d & sold Esls'
Henry. Lincoln. IS; Allen Woods, Ulysses,
Iowa: originel-Hiram H. Gilman. Bur-
Manly, s24; Carl crumphsiy (war with
SPAIN, Dses Moines. 49, James E. Kelley,
Etc.IHenry, G. Whitehead, Atalissa, $12;
Lewis c., Sitter, Washington, 49,, John G.
diers. Go A1eeq ms rs; RHPeTt 6 SD Lin @ 9 SCI
ing. $40; Matthew McCahill, Wick, si2; Ben
Hazleton, $40; John o. Crary, Larrabee, IS;
William NJ. Winning, Conway. 81; James
auth q; hoT Loss;iR MSW U.s. ?f Robert N N. ' Williams; t s1e-
Especial act May 12l, sibley. $24; Thomas +.
Original Widows, Etc.-Nancy A. Judson,
issue, E~tc..samuel r. Maddox, Pringle,
$40; Melvin A. Parmely, Dean, ST.
Nebraska: Original Michael Beacon.
Goodwin, S. Increase, Restoration, Re
issue, Etc.-Francis II. D. Hunt, Nemaha,
". Miner Neigh, SO; Dudley N. Thomp-
iowa: oTlginal-Lafayette Buck. Trenton,
Keokuk, Sc. Increase. Restoration, Reissue,
Etc.-James g.. Leech, Humestcn. S.;
Wood. Bedford, 81; James II. Jones. Hawk
George F: HaEwood, Red Oak, SIS; Wiiliam;
kkitc5heeGH,S 0S Mt. ' Peasant, Sss: Be%aTd Pool,
Glenwood, .$12; Harvey Wood Especial May
act May 49,. MaTshailtown, sa; Marrison
G. Wore, What Cheer. $40. Original Widows,
ssTa6 y mGsar4 nj G HrsSlGsg;: M MSguq * Hs,d IS;
Especial act May 13), Charlton, $12; Amanda
Courtwright Especial accrued May 1O, Ham
Miriam Anderson. Des Moiness,s S.; Anna
N. Wilson, Collins -; minors of George
s ss s ViliiSf Rr,g Sls; FSs aT e Widows
Issue OF May 8:
Nebrasks@ original-Thomas Mcknight.
s.; Nathaniel Biner. Cook, Sc. Increase,
Restoration, Reissue, Etc.-Jacob Van
Yalkenburg. Beatrice, $40; Stephen Malone,
Iowa: Originai-Gideon W. Mott, Spirit
Lake, Sc; Abner g.. Wight. onawa, 6. In
fSsSgs' GSooid9eld. So; John v; Kearby.
Boonsboro sl4;. Thomas j. sloane, Dies
MM stRsS; s sa3,I gasq Eo, F.. PIsiBs;. Eama' Is: :i1;
Schnepp. Oxford Mills, IS; William J. Ogle,
Unionville, $50; Francis NJ. Bates, Fonta-
nellie, s.; Lyman N: Russell, Guthrie Center.
$40; Charles w. Chapman, Muscatine, sl2;
John E. Jayne. Johnson, $40; Andrew ].
Donaldson, Anerton. S24; Winfield s. sar-
gent. Boone, so. Original Widows, Etc.
Josephine Willford, Upton, IS; Hannah m.
Harper. davenport, SIC; HaHcy coe, craw-
louisville, SIS; Sarah IL. Green. onn, IS;
Catharine r. Roush Especial accrued May
l2), Monroe, g; Mary p. Roberts. Clartndai
May 16), Guthrie Center, IS. Renewal
Widows-Jane D.. w. stedman, Cherokee,
81; Elizabeth Wilson, Ceresco, $12.
South Dakota Increase, Restoration, Re.
issue, Etc.--Joseph Hoy, Winthrop, s.; Will
liam II. Brown, Platte, $40. Original Widows
Etc.-Minors of William Elfring Especial
May 1b), WATERFOWL, SIG.
Wyoming: original-John @. Borner
Basin. S2. Original Widows. Etc.-Addie
+. Linnaberg Especial accrued May l0)
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-04
Prize Small CaIf.

CREsToN. Ia, June Disqualification
county claims the honor Of having the
smallest calf ever born in Iowa. 1t is now
8 weeks old and stands but eighteen inches
high and weighs but fifteen pounds. 1t Is
on exhibition In one OF the show windows
Of Creston and is creating quite a great
deal Of comment. 1t is alive and hearty
and promises 70 grow into q fully-matured
cOw. The calf was born on the farm OF
Frank Gels, a few miles from Creston. II
Is too small 10 reach the mother to nurse
and is being raised on a bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-04
CALL COUNTY CONVENTION
Republicans Will Name Their Ticket at
Council Bluffs, Tuesday, July B..
ALSO SELECT DELEGATES TO OsS MONIES
Total of Two Hundred and Fifty
Three Delegates I'm the COnven-
tiOn-COunty Committee TO
BE Recognized.

County Chairman George S. Wright yes
terday issued the official call for the re-
publican county conventions to be held in
Council Bluffs. Tuesday July s. In addition
to placing in nomination a county ticket
the convention will select twenty-seven
delegates to attend the state republican
convention to be held in Des Moines, July
30, and select delegates to the congressional
and judicial convention, which have not
yet been called. The nominations to be
made are for county auditor, clerk of the
district court, county recorder, county at
torney and two members Of the Board Of
County Supervisors.
The convention will be composed Of 253
delegates, the voting precincts being en-
titled to representation as follows:
Mat ng.frRo2
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-04
Movements of ocean vessels June 2.

At New YoTk-Arrived Moltke from
Hamburg, Boulogne and southampton.
AT San FranciJcc-Arrived: SRA, from
Sydney American, from New York. Sailed
Buford, for Manila
At BostoD-Artved: Ultonia. from Liver
pool.
Al Liverpool-Arrived: Cymric, from New
York.
At Bremen-Arrived: Friedrich der
Crosse, from New York, via Southamp-
ton.
At Gibraltar-ArrIved: Aller. from New
York. for Maple and Genoa.
At Glasgow-ATrival: Carthaginian, from
New York; Sandman, from Montreal.
Al London-Arrived: Minneapolis, from
New York.
At Hong ~Kong-Sailed: Tacoma, from
Tacoma.