davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-24
OVER A WO0DMAN'S GRAVE.
Members of the Order Unveiled a
Monument.

monument.
MistletOe Camp Woodmen of the
World, unveiled in Laurel Grove Gene
terry yesterday a monument to w. H.
Clark the only one of the departed
members of the camp whose grave had
not before been honored in this way.
The ceremony, which is a most inter-
esting one, was attended not only by
some seventy-fve Woodmen but by
several hundred spectators, as well.
The Woodmen gathered at knights
of Pythias Hall and from there took "A
special car to the cemetery. They
marched from the gates to the grave
in double file, headed by a flag bearer
with the national flag furled and en-
twined with white and black bands.
AT the grave a circle was formed and
the ceremonies were begun Mrs. w.
Fl. Clark, wife of the dead Woodman.
stood at the foot of the grave, facing
the monument, while from a carriage
looked on her little child, an interest
ed spectator though too young to I'M
derstand what it all meant.
The ceremonies were begun by the
singing Of Nearer My God to Thee"
by a male quartstte consisting of Mr..
w. +. Treece, Mr.. Edward Wright. Mr.
A. B. Brooks and Mr. w. r. L. Rob-
erts. Then in a short address Consul
Commander H. w. Clark explained the
object of the gathering and explained
further that one of the tenets of the
order is to protect the good name of
its members while living and to mark
their graves when dead.
Beyond the Smiling and the Weep
ing" was then sung by the quartette
and this was followed by the reading
of the poem 20 Why Should the Spirit
of Mortal be Proud" by Mr.. w. H.
Fifer. The veil was then removed by
Mr.. r. w. Farr while the quartette
sang Farewell My Brother. Farwell."
Rev c. A. Jackson, pastor of Grace
Methodist Church, delivered a eulogy
of Mr.. Clark during which he also took
occasion to pay tribute to the order of
the Woodmen. The dedica ton of the
monument after the rites of the Wood
men took place next, and the cere-
monies were concluded with the sing
ing of Good Night"
The monument is handsome
marble one in imitation Of a tree, the
emblem of the Woodmen, and broken
at the top, significant of death 1t
bears the date of the birth and the
death of Mr.. Clark and also the motto
of the WoOdmen
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-24
Excellent Train Service.

Atlantic Coast Line offers quickest
and best service to Florida.
Trains leave Savannah as follows:
Florida and West Indian Limited. "
with Pullman sleeper, Savannah to
Tampa via Jacksonville and Sanford,
leaves at 9:45 a. m. Getty time1 for
Jacksonville and points south.
Savannah and Florida Limited -
with Pullman sleeper, Jacksonville to
Tampa, leaves at 400 p. m. Getty time)
for Jacksonville and points south.
New York and Florida Express -
with Pullman sleeper, Savannah 70
Jacksonville, leaves at 4:30 a. m. (citv
time) for Jacksonville and points south.
Ilcket agents De Soto Hotel, both
phones IS. and Union Station. Reu 9ss
Georgia 9l1, will furnish full informa-
ton.
Passenger service unexcelled.-a
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-24
NEGRO REFUSED TO HALT.
Ran When He saw PatroIman and
Was Arrested as Suspect.

Because he ran when ordered to halt,
Eddie Brooks, colored, is a prisoner
at the police station. The negro was
arrested on the West Side by PATROL
man T. j. Farrell at an early hour
yesterday morning as a suspicious
character.
At distance the negro answered the
description of Joe the Rounder" who
killed a negro cook Ed, at the race
track last week. A description of the
murderer had been furnished the DO
lice and officer Farrell determined to
hold up the suspect and find out some
thing about him. Brooks, however,
ran as fast as his legs could carry
him when he saw the patrolman COM
ing. and did not heed the command to
halt. He was finally caught by the
officer and sent to the police station as
a suspicious character. The prisoner
declares that he ran only because he
was frightened
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-24
Was Found Unconscious.

Charles D. Daniels, we'll known
young man employed as a barkeeper at
Bohan's Hotel on Tybee Island during
the summer, was found in a state OF
at Broughton and
Drayton streets last night and taken
to the office of DIR. w. b. Orear. Later
he was sent to his home at No. 541
Huntingdon street, east, in a serious
condition. Daniels is suffering from
CONGESTION
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-24
XEOUR THANKSGIVING

NOUR THANKSGIVING OUTING
I, II should not be ruined throush
your neglect 40 properly pra-
pare for the day. IL you devote II
to the Gun remember we supply ex-
cry kind of Ammunition, Runt;n.
suits, Leggins, Caps, Game Bags. etc
If the Rod and Reel is your choi..
sport our line of Tackle will ipta-
est you. Everything YOUR fancy ma,
select in Lines and Hooks, Rods ana
Reels, etc. If yOu'H enjoy feId
sports rememb her our Sporting Goods
Department. We carry an fmmeD..
line of sPaIding's Goods and .ra
prepared to give you New York re-
tail prices on everything you Inv
If you stay at home and your TurISs,,
is cooked on one of our rance,
you'll have "A good dinner.
VIM. q II. ii. BALTIMORE.
West Congress Street.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-24
Important Changes in Passenger
Schedules via seabOard Air Line
Railway, Effective Nov. Or

On the above date the Seaboard Air
Line will change its passenger sched-
ules in and out of Savannah. as fol-
lows:
Train formerly leaving Savannah. at
4:30 p. m. for Statesboro will leave at
800 p. m. arriving in the morning
from Statesboro at 9:15 a. m
Train for Helena and intermediate
points formerly leaving Savannah at
6: 30 p. m. will leave at 4:30 p. m, ar
irving in the morning at 10 a. M, in
stead Of $40 a. m.
Train for Columbia. Norfolk. Rich
mond. Washington and New York for
merly leaving az il:45 p. m, will leave
az 1910 a. m.
There being no changes IN other
trains IN and out OF SaYannah.-ad,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-24
WILL BAKE CHRISTMAS CAKES.
Boss Bakers Association Returns to
the Old Custom.

meeting Of the Boss Bakers Asso-
citation was held yesterday when it was
agreed that hereafter the members of
the association win bake Christmas
cakes on the days suitable for baking.
The proceeds to be presented TO the
journeymen as a Christmas gift.
There has been a good deal of feeling
among the bakers as the result of the
recent decision not to bake Christmas
cakes and cakes made outside of the
bakeries. Some of the bakers would
not stand by the agreement. and an
nounced that they would do family
baking as has been the custom in for
mer years. Tho result was "a meeting
OF the association at which IL was
agreed 70 return TO the old order OF
things.
The estate OF Peter schaefer an
nonnces that II VIII bake famrr cakes
without charge Mondays, TUESDAYS.
wednesdays and Thursdays II brought
10 ~ bakery on Jefferson street no.
tween II and y O'clock.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-24
Fakirs Florida Bound.

The Central of Georgia yesterday
brought to Savannah thirty-seven of
the fakirs who have been in attendance
at the Augusta street carnival. which
ended In that city Saturday night. The
fakirs were en- route 10 Jacksonville for
the gala week performances, and left
for that city via the Seaboard Air Line
in the afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-24

Why not take in gala week at Jack
sonville, Nov. "a to 20 inclusive At
lantic Coast Line will sell round trip
tickets at one fare Nov. "a. % and 26,
good to return until and including Nov.
29.
Three trains daily. Leave Savannah
9:45 a. m. Getty time).
Arrive Jacksonville lis p. m.
Leave Savannah 400 p. m. Getty
time).
Arrive Jacksonville 1855 p. m.
Leave Savannah 4:S0 a. m. Getty
time).
Arrive Jacksonville 9:05 a. m.
The service of the Atlantic Coast
Line between Savannah and Jackson
vile is the quickest and best. w. H.
Leahy. Division Passenger Agent, Sa-
vannah, Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-24
Passed Through with Prisoner.

Deputy Sheriff F. NJ. Fletcher Of
Bulioch county passed through Savan-
nah yesterday with Will Bevans, a ne
gro who has just finished a term of
twelve months in Decatur county for
carrying concealed weapon. Bevans
was lodged in the police station DUR
ing the wait between trains. The ne
gro goes back to Bulloch county to
stand trial for cotton stealing.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-24
AT TRINITY CHURCH.

A week Of prayer by the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of Trinity
Methodist Church will begin this af-
ternoon at o'clock. and continue
through the week.
The Thanksgiving kindergarten ex-
ercises of the same church viii be held
Friday morning beginning at o'clock
and lasting until IL o'clock. All are in
vited to attend. on Friday night the
quarterly conference Of the church will
be held.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-24
A small BIaze.

Fire company No. was called out
yesterday at noon by telephone 20 the
residence, No. 62l East Taylor. own
ed and occupied by H. colgrove, where
an incipient blaze had been started by
"a defective hue. The flames were
quickly subdued with slight damage.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-24
For Over sixty Yenra

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used tor children t4ethinG. II
soothes the child. softens the gums. a.
lays all pain, cures wind collie. ana A.
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty.
I'VE cents a bottle.-ad,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-24
CITY BREVITIES.

Savannah Encampment of Odd Eel
lows will visit Magnolia Encampmene
in a body tonight.
The Executive Board of the Kings
Daughters Union will met tomorrow
afternoon at 4:90 o'clock in the indie
pendent Presbyterian Sunday-schooI
building on important business.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-24
"Just A Moment,

II you suffer with nervous or sick
headache. try Panknin's Neural SAFE
and positive cure. successfully used for
more than twenty years. A. your
Druggists.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-24

No man can die of any kind of fever
who uses Johnson's Tonic, even half
way right.
1t is the one supremely good medi-
cine that in times of danger, has never
yet disappointed any one.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-24

Rebecca Carroll, colored, was arrest
ed yesterday afternoon by Patrolman
Mccarthy for cutting Philip Daley on
the lip. 1t is alleged that the assault
was the result of jealousy, Daley hav-
ing passed up the Carroll woman for
another whom he considered more at
tractive.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-24

John Johnson, a 13-year-old colored
boy, will have to answer for the theft
of a bicycle. The complainant is J.
l., Jackson. of No. Alt McDonough
street east. Jackson made the arrest
himself, and marched the juvenile cul-
prit to the police station house with
out very much trouble.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-24

Johnson's Tonic is the worlds great
est fever medicine. Faith IN II has
saved many a mans life. and lack OF
faith IN II has dug many a mans
graYe.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-24


light variable winds.
"Trusses," 60 cents,
This is the story: Find we
have 50 "EIasfic Belt Truss.
es;" one and a half TO two
dollar values; all in good
condition; slow stock; we
always take our first loss as
our best and so we sell a
good, servieeabie "Truss"
for only go cents.
A few dozen Ieffof those
"Guaranfeed" Hot Water
Bottles and Syringes at very
cut prices.
"The Ladies Syringes soc.
(H's the dollar kind. -
"Gef 1t at RoWIinski's"
Broughton street. cor. Drayton.
TELEPHONES 465.
CUT RATE PATENT MEDICINES.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-24

On complaint of Sallie Kato, of No.
42S Guerrard street, Patrolman Wa
ters arrested John Scott, colored. The
prisoner is charged with the theft of
a pair of shoes from the woman. The
prosecutriX claims that Scott was
hanging around her home for several
days, and that when the opportunity
presented itself he took advantage of
the trust that had been placed in him.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-24
A. c. L. OFFICIALS NOT NOTIFIED
OF the Extent of Wilmington Omcc
Fire.

VI tHe EXTENT or wilmington Ofhcc
Fire.
In a dispatch to the Morning News
yesterday from Wilmington, N. c., it
was stated that the Atlantic Coast
Lines ticket office, purchasing agents
and general storekeepers offices at
Wilmington, had been Quilted by fire
and that the loss was probably $50, 900.
General Superintendent Denham of the
Atlantic Coast Line, the chief official
in savannah, was asked about the mat
ter yesterday. He said that he knew
nothing further than the information
contained in the Morning News, but he
thought the reported damage will not
greatly Inconvenience the road.
Mr.. stephen A. Williams. soliciting
freight agent of the Southern, Jackson
vile, was among the visitors in Savan-
nah yesterday. Mr.. Williams former
ly lived here and has many friends in
this city who extended to him a warm
welcome.
The Frisco is said to be figuring on
an outlet to Savannah, another to Mo-
bile and still another to New Orleans.
The Seaboard Air Line system re-
ports its approximate earnings for the
first week in Notwithstanding Nov.
S-as $272, 2S0. For the same time last
year the earnings were $24S,276. This
gives an increase of $23, 954. For the
quarter from July l to Nov. s. the
earnings this year are $4,374,751.
against S4,02O,511, giving an increase of
1854. 240.
On account of the great increase in
its business the Southern has found it
necessary to put up additional tele-
graph wires to facilitate the handling
of its trains. The Western Union Tele-
graph Company now has three gangs
at work putting in these railroad wires
on the Savannah and adjoining divis-
ions, between Columbia and Asheville;
between Columbia and Jacksonville.
and between Columbia and Charleston.
The new line to Asheville has been
completed.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-24
PROMPTED BY JEALOUSY.
Negro Woman SIashed Man Across
the Face with a Knife.

Several cases of more than passing
interest will be called by Recorder My
rick in Police Court this morning as
result of the activity of the police yes
terday. The Monday morning docket
is usually a very lengthy one, but it
is not always made up of cases that
attract more than passing notice.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-24

Robert Myers. a negro arrested by
Patrolman Connors of the Ocean
Steamship Company's force, will have
two charges to answer 1t is alleged
that while under the influence of liquor
and acting in a disorderly manner, he
attempted to cut Thomas Beytaugh
with a knife and afterwards resisted
the Datrolman.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-24

The Frisco is said to be figuring on
an outlet to Savannah, another to Mo-
bile and still another to New Orleans.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-24

John Mack, Toby Maxwell and James
Russell, all colored, were arrested at
an early hour by Patrolman T. J. Far
rell. The prisoners are charged with
being suspicious characters, and are
believed to have attempted to enter
place on Farm street by breaking
window
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-24
Nov. ~.

The indications for to-day are fair
light variable winds.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-24

officials and Directors of the Two
Institutions Reticent-WOuId Not
pInted-President Myers Says HIS
Information Is COnfidentiaI-NIr.
MackaIl Declined to Answer Point
80 9Ges :ioE-saVanmah Trust Com
pany May Figure i'm DeaI-TVvO In
stitutiOns May BE Merged Physi-
calIy as Well as FinanciaIIy-Mer-
ger Would Create Second Largest
Capitalized Bank in Georgia.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-03
Sunday School Entertainment.

On Saturday evening, Jan. 18th.
at the L. d. S. meeting house, an
entertainment consisting of vocal
recitatlons, drills, ETC., will
be given, the proceeds to go the
school fund.
The following Is the program:
Selection, Orchestra.
German Quartet, Robert Ludwig
and Company.
Recitation, Minnie Rid.
Song, Alice Shupe'
Recitation, Grace Smith.
Club Drill. Lucille Burgoyne,
Pauline Severn and Ivy Dalrymple.
Duet, Genevieve Williams and
Hanna Barrett.
Recitation, Libble Rich.
Song, Jesse r. S. Bulge.
Wand Drill.
Recitation, Gwendolyn Williams.
Song, Lottie Phelps.
Recitation, Shirley Hoff.
Duet, Myrtle Dalrymple and
Lucille Cozzens.
Recitation, Sylvia Broomhead.
Dialogue, (Under the supervision
of Mrs. Lindsay.)
Male Quartet, Thor. Nielsen and
Company.
Selection, Orchestra.
Tickets, 35, 25 and Is cents.
Doors open at 1880. Entertain
ment begins at 8 o'clock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-03
She Was Worked

An ex-alderman of Mountain
Home claims to have raised the
finest potatoes grown this year in
Idaho. The boys say he rode over
the field on his buckskin cayuse and
dropped the seed from the seat in
the saddle. But no matter how he
sowed the spuds grew to perfection,
and when ready to dig his wife
suggested that he quit talking for
one day of how much better the
city affairs were since his term as
alderman than at present, and dig
the potatoes. He agreed to do so.
After digging for few minutes he
found coin. He washed 1t off and
it proved to be a silver quarter
He put it on his jeans and went
back to work. Soon he came to the
house again saying, he had found
another coin. He washed 1t off
and it proved to be a half dollar.
Il have worked pretty hard," said
Bill to his wife. 81 guess I'll take a
short nap" When he awoke be
found his wife had dug the rest of
the potatoes, but not coin she
fonnd. By gonly, that's funny said
Bill, and began to smile. 1t then
dawned upon his better half that
she had been "worked. "-Republi-
can.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-03
Our Position.

The EXAMINER, always a demo-
cratic paper, doesen't care anything
about such retinned democratic or
gans as the Couer d'Alene Press.
The democratic tincoating on these
papers is so thin that they have to
exercise the utmost care lest it be
punctured through the offer of a
scad or two of silver or the possible
chance of an Office from the repub-
licans. The EXAMINER doesn't and
never did, crawl in the dust at the
heels of such politicians as Dubois,
julie Bassett and the like. Neither
does it eceive its inspiration from
such gods. We have never allowed
any man to tell us what we had to
do, and especially not from man
who has only recently been called a
democrat. The Press can hang onto
such, but as for the EXAMINER. we
will camp with men who have always
been democrats whether there IS an
office in -srght or not.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-03
Funeral stenographer.

New York has funeral stenograph-
err She is young and skilled in the
art of shorthand. She attends the OBJ
sequies of people OF prominence and
wealth and puts down in her note
book all the complimentary things the
preacher says about the deceased. She
translates these notes, If mourning re-
lations desire, and either arranges
them in book form or engrosses them
upon parchment, for which she re-
ceives adequate and sometimes ex-
ceedingly liberal compensation. OF
course the prayers are all about alike,
and do not require preservation. but
in his sermon the preacher is apt to
say some pretty fine things and it is
the desire Of many up-to-date families
to Eeep record of them. In no way
other than by the employment OF a
stenographer can this record be Sc
cured, for, as rule. funeral sermons
are extemporaneous speeches.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-03
S5SS!!!!IS!S!!!SsI
The DardanellCs.

The Dardanelles form long, tortu-
bus and narrow passage, swept by a
strong current. The average width OF
the straits is only two miles, while at
the narrowest point the channel is
only about 1000 yards broad. On either
side the ground is most favorable for
forts and the most unfavora bic for
chips that may attempt to force pas
sage, for the latter would find it diffl-
cult to reach the forts at all with their
guns, while being peculiarly suseept-
ible to plunging or downward fire,
against which the thin arnor of their
decks could not protect them satisfac-
torily. In 1878 Admiral Hornby, of the
British fleet, when he led his squadron
up the narrows, found that scarcely a
gun is his feet could be trained upon
The Turkish batteries on the cliffs. He
lad. Of course, no occasion to fire a
thct, the Turks, then in alliance with
Rngiand, not opposing his passage.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-03
Not Good for the Country.

The past week has been warm as
Summer time and the little snow
that fell pm the ground has almost
disappeared. New Years was more
like an August day than January
one. Unless heavy show falls take
place very soon there is apt to be a
great scarcity of water next season.
Up to date very little snow has
fallen in the mountains.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-03
Terms of District Court.

Judge Rich has made an order
setting the time for holding court
in the various counties as followsi-
Bear Lake, Feb. ard; Aug. 4th.
Bannock, Feb. Gath. Aug. 18th.
Brigham, March 18th; Sept. lst.
Fremont, April 7th; Sept. 22nd.
Lemhi, May 9Th; Nov. 10th.
Oneida, May 10th; Nov. oath.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-03
Former Forests of Alaska.

Buried forests found in Alaska In
localities where no trees exist now
have revived discussion of the theory
that the Arctic region once possessed a
tropical or semi-tropical climate A
few years ago New England profess
sor wrote book based on the idea
that as the earth first cooled at the
poles they were the original scene Of
vegetation and human life, and that
mankind gradually moved southwark
during the prehistoric period.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-03
why the Son Is blue.

Why Is the sea blue? Briefly, because
water is blue; a green leaf absorbs the
red, yellow, blue and violet compo-
nents of q ray of light, and gives US
back the green. So a tomato rejects
all but the red; blacklead is greedy and
absorbs all it can get; a white rose
takes in scarcely anything and reflects
almost the entire ray as white light.
Water absorbs a little of the blue of
the ray. and the effect of layer upon
layer of very light blue Is to make
the mass look deep -color.-London
News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-03
Thoroughbred Plymouth Rocks For

People wanting fine thorough bred
Plymouth Rock BOOSTERS will do well
to call on me, as | have some fine ones
for sale at very low prices.
GEO. DANA,
A Montpelier, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-03
German Classes.

am now starting new classes in the
study of the German language Those
interested will please give me a call.
Robt. p. Ludwig,
40 Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-03
A Cure for Lumbago

W, G. williamson of Amherst, Va,
soys: For more than year I suffered
from lumbago. l finally tried Chamber
ans Pain Balm and it gave me entire
relief. which all other remedies had
Jailed to do. Sold by f. A. Lyman's.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-03

The EXAMINER Il. so per annum,
Subscribe now.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-03

New Years Greeting

NGW lEdTSUTGGtlllS
We desire to extend
to our patrons and
friends our be S t
wishes for their pros
perity and happiness
during 1902. We ex-
pect to add to this
prosperity and happi-
ness by giving you as
good goods at as low
prices as can be had
anywhere, we are 60
ing to make a special
effort to increase our
trade during the pres
ent new year and to
that end we shall carry
the largest and beat
selected stock of gen.
eral merchandise in
Bear Lake county.
We will offer special
ly good values in
every line of merchant
disc we carry, to the
end, that we may
merit a continuance
Of the large trade we
already have, and win
many new customers.
Respectfully,
Burgoyne Mer, Co.
MONTPELIER, IDA.