davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-06

~~~~-~~~~~-~-~~~~~~--~-~~~
WANTED, YOUNG MAN. IS OR 20
| years old; white; strictly honest; not
| afraid to work. Apply 1871 Whitaker
street; no trifler wanted.
FIRST CLASS RULER, JOB
| printer, cylinder feeder, forwarder and
| finisher; none but non-union men need
| apply. Address George Stein, Allan
| ia, Ga.
WANTED, COLORED BOY. 16 TO
| Is, to help in store and look after
horse; must be tidy and honest. Call
634 Price street.
WANTED, QUICK, GOOD ENGIN-
eer to take charge of 175-ton river
| steamer condensing engines, on Su-
wannee river; must have satisfactory
Endorsements. Apply to w. w. Will
der, at the Ellis Young Cpmpany's
| Office.
WANTED, FIRST CLASS WORK
men familiar with conduit work for
installing five thousand lights in no.
tel. Call on or address Room 221, Dyer
building, Augusta, Ga.
WANTED. ONE JOURNEYMAN
machinist, wages SO per day of ten
hours; first-class lathe and planer
hand; rapid and attentive to duty;
must furnish A-No. reference. Ad-
dress Sweet, Morning News office.
| WANTED, STENOGRAPHERS
bookkeepers, mechanics, office and store
help; and all who are seeking posi-
| tons, to call on or write Southern EN-
ployment Agency, All English Ameri-
can building, Atlanta, Ga.
PRINTER - VICKERS = WANTED
by Lon Burton at Eastman, Ga.
WANTED, A LICENSED DRUG
gist; state salary expected and give
reference. Druggist, care News.
BOOKK E E PIERS, STENOGRA-
pliers, statesmen, mechanics, saleladies,
housekeepers, and all who want posi-
tons to call on or write The Empire
! Business Bureau, Grant Building, At
lanta. Ga.
| WANTED, TWO statesmen IN
each state; $4,000 and expenses; perma-
nent position. Address Penicks To-
bacco Works Co., Penicks, Va.
| HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO
cook and do house work. Apply 308
| Montgomery street.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
A COMPETENT WHITE WOMAN
wants position as wet nurse; can fur
| nish best of references. Address 345
Price street.
WANTED, SITUATION BY ALL
round mill man, sawyer, keeping up
machinery or blacksmith and wheel
wright. Pulaski, Ga.
FLATS WANTED.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-06

LARGE TWO-STORY HOUSE, TEN
rooms; 9 Thirty-second street, west !.
very near Bulb lot thirty by ninety;
only $4,000; must be sold this week
to prevent foreclosure. See Youmans
e. Demmond.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-06
HELP wANTED-mALE.

WANTED, YOUNG MAN, IS OR 20
years old; white; strictly honest; not
afraid to work Apply 1874 Whitaker
street; no trifer wanted.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

-~-~-~-~~~-~~--~~~---~ ---~~~-~-~O~--~~~~-~--~
FARM LOANS NEGOTIATED
throughout the state: large loans pre-
ferred: correspondence invited with
farmers direct and with attorneys,
merchants and bankers. who have cli-
ents or customers desiring such loans.
j. T. Holleman. West Alabama
street, Atlanta. Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-06
LOST AND FOUND.


LOST, ON MONDAY AFTER
noon, SIS enclosed in a jewelers. en-
velope probably lost while en- route
to Sandfiy Station. A suitable reward
will be paid for it's return to Armour
Packing Company.
PARTY WHO LEFT RING WITH
nurse at Tybee Monday afternoon.
Aug. 4, can secure same by applying to
108 Taylor street, west, Identifying
ring and paying for ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-06

FOR SALE, FIVE LOTS FOR s1,1OO.
$50 cash and $40 per month. Lots are
well located, and steadily increasing
In value. C. II. Dorset.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-06

FOR SALE, IN THE SOUTHEAST
ern suburbs, outside of city taxation.
a two-story residence, and lot 42x100:
property now leased for 500 dollars
per annum. c. II. Dorset, % Con-
gress, west.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-06
roR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

~~-~~~-~-~-~---~---~-~-~- ~~--~-~-----~---~-~~-~-
WANTED, BUYER FOR STOCK
farm on Ogeechee river and Central
Railway. about 1000 acres under fence;
fine cane, good crop on place. ShooHy
stops at elegant residence; price, $3.50
per acre on easy terms. T. A. Nc
Gregor, Statesboro, Ga,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-06

]. GARDNER, AGENT, OELSCHIG
Nursery, solicits orders for flowers and
designs. Gardeners Bazaar, AZ Barnard
street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-06
PLUMBING.

PLUMBING: FOREST CITY
Plumbing Co; Estimates cheerfulIy
given on all kinds of plumbing steam
and hot-water heating. all kinds of
large pipe cut and threaded to order,
and speciality of large fittings, repair
work speciality, Office and shop ago
Whitaker street. GeorA la phone GA,
Bell l126, W. A. Slauter; manager.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-06

FOR 2 CENTS EACH YOU CAN
get twenty-five pieces of fiat work
Numbered in best manner possible at
Georgia Steam Laundry.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-06

1 BEG TO INFORM MY FRIENDS
and the public that 1 have severed my
connection with the firm of Perry &
Benton and am now connected with
the Union Transfer Compay where l
would be pleased to serve with prompt
ess and dispatch. j. w. Benton.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-06

WANTED, SITUATION BY ALL
round mill man, sawyer, keeping VI
machinery or blacksmith and wheel
wright. Pulaski, Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-06

WANTED, FIRST-CLASS WORK
men familiar with conduit work for
installing five thousand lights in no.
tel. Call on or address Room 221, Dyer
building, Augusta, Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-06

HOLMAN'S STUDIO, CORNER
Bull and Thirty-second street. First
class work only at prices to suit the
purse.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-11
S TATEHOOD MEMORIAL.
OkIahoma's Forceful Arguments for
Admission TO Union.

A copy of the memorials pre-
pared at the Oklahoma statehood
convention held in Guthrie Jan.
30, ae0l. has been presented to
every representative and senator
in congress-
The memorial contains several
strong arguments for immediate
admission to statehood.
After presenting facts in connec-
ton with the territory's assessed
valuation. area, agricultural pro-
ducts AID other subjects bearing
upon the claim for statehood, the
memorial continues:
"By the federal census of 1900
the territory bad a population of
39S, ,331, of which 1c9. 19l were of
voting age and 147 1856 of school
age. Since chat time new lands
have been opened to settlement,
there has been a large emigration
into all sections OF the territory.
and a conservative estimate places
the present population at not less
than IL million. Nine states have
a less population than Oklahoma
has now. The average population
OF twenty-five states admitted since
the original thirteen was 59.1lS,
the highest being only 155, ,270.
OF the thirty-one states admitted,
four states bad less than $1,000
population at the date Of admis-
sion; eight states less than 1900.
nine less than 100, 900; six less
than 200, 900; one less than SOC, 600,
and only three in excess Of
SOC, ,0OO."
The statement is also made: "In
all the elements that 60 TO make
up an advancing and progressive
civilization, the number Of iis pop
ulation, and the material resources
necessary to sustain a stste gov
ernnment. Oklahoma is far in ad-
vance Of any territory ever admit
ted.''
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-11

by Representative Moon, of Ten
nessee, providing for territorial
form OF government.
The bill, while receiving in part
the approval OF the committee on
territories, conteined several OBJ
jectionable provisions.
1t is for the drafting of a SUBJ
stiiute measure that the commit
tee has been appointed. and while
the Moon bill will be the ground
work for the committees action,
these Objectionable features will
be removed and more colnpre-
hensive instrument substituted. Ii
is the purpose of the committee to
push the bill through TO a
vote, which will give the Indian
territory the FIRST national airing
il has ever bad.
A general poll OF the members
of both branches of congress indi-
Gates large majority in favor of
the proposed bill, and opposition
is anticipated only on minor points
OF the measure.
A strong sentiment has devei
oped amongst the senators aud
representatives. of the southern
states against the admission Of
Oklahoma TO statehood until aft
ter the granting of territorial
form of government to the In
dian territory. with the object Of
later admitting them as a single
state.
Whatever may be the result OF
this opposition 10 Oklahoma's de-
msnd for immediate admission, il
is certain that radical legislation
afirc'ing the Indian territory will
be passed at this session.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-11
HOUSE COMMITTEE:
On Territories Appoints Sub Com
mittee to Draft q Bill Provid.
ing for Territorial Form
of Government for In
dian Territory.

The house committee on terri
tories has appointed a sub-com
mittee of five mem bers to draft a
bill. providing for a territorial
form of government for the In
dian territory.
This action is the most signifi
cant of the session, so far as In
dian territory affairs are concerned
and indicates that the committee
fully realizes the necessity Of i'm
mediate relief for the territory
from the existing political condi-
tions.
The committee appointed is
composed OF Representatives Knox
OF Pennsylvania; Boring. of West
Virginis, and Delegate Flynn, OF
Oklahoma, republicans. Repre-
sentatives Moon. of Tennessee.
and Finley, Of South Carolina,
democrats.
All OF the members OF the COM
mittee are in favor OF grant
ing a territorial form Of govern
ment Immediately.
The appointment of the COM
mittee is the result OF the recsss
discussion OF the bill introduced
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-11

II suffered >uch pain from corns /
could hardly walk" writes III. Rob
inson. of Hillsbor0ugh. H., but
Bucklen's Arnica Salve completely
cured them" Acts like magic on
snrains, hruise-. cuts, sores, scalds,
burns, boil>. ulcers Perfect healer
of skin diseases aud piles. Cure guar
anteed by Peoples aud A. w. Fore
mans drug stores. DIV
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-08-14
= .sssSSAAAahk.Z -
IS

Forty mine owners and operators of
Denver have organized to fight trusts
and unlonism.
Trade Is booming among the wire
workers and 1t is impossible to fill all
contracts on time.
The Michigan Central railway has
advanced the pay of Its section men
and foremen 10 per cent.
BARRIERS In Rhode Island have sue
ceeded In putting a bin through the
House compelling the BARRIERS in that
State to carry license to work at that
trade.
Organized labor of Kentucky accom-
plished more in the way of securing
the enactment OF wholesome labor leg
islatIon in the last General Assembly
than 1t accomplished In the previous
fourteen years.
The dock managers at the Lake Erie
ports and the delegates representing
the international Longshoremen's AS
ISOLATION have entered into an agree
ment to operate the coal and ore docks
for the season of 1902.
About one-thlrd of all employees In
the government departments In Wash
ington are women. Several receive
over $1,000 per annum, about fifty re-
celve $1,000 per annum, 100 receive ST.
400 per annum, $50 receive 81 200. 300
4. H..
ceive from $500 to 5000 per annum.
The japanese government has decid-
ed to establish at the Industrial expert
ment station a model factory, or tech
meal school, for training workers In
window glass manufacture. All of the
window glass now used In Japan is
imported. The Importation of window
glass In 1899 was valued at $G35.500.
The results of two years industrial
strife between the Watch Case En-
gravers' Association and the watch
case manufacturers combination are
now becoming manifest and far sur
pass the predictions of either the en-
gravers or the manufacturers. The
engravers spent $4,000 In Issuing cir
culars, pushing their label and support
ing their locked out brothers. The
losses of the manufacturers since Jan.
20, 1900. will easily reach the seventh
mineral.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-08-14
KEEPING SHEEP FREE FROM TICKS.

No farmer who keeps a flock of
sheep, be the flock large or small
one, can afford to have them covered
with ticks when it can be prevented
with so little expense. Ticks not
only cause a loss in wool, but the
lambs will not thrive when constantly
harassed by these pests. About three
years ago my flock became infested
with ticks by ram from another
flock, but | soon got rid of them and
have had no ticks on my sheep since.
For this reason my sheep are in fine
condition, while the lambs grow very
fast. so they are fit for market early
in the season when the market is
good, writes John jackson in the
Michigan Farmer.
My method of getting rid of ticks
is to dip the lambs about week after
the sheep are sheared, because by
that time all the ticks will have left
the sheep and will be on the lambs.
Where one does not have a tank,
caldron kettle will answer the pur-
pose nearly as we'll. Fasten the ket-
tie near one side of the barn floor by
placing small blocks of wood under it
to keep it from rocking. Then make
board about 90 inches wide and
four or five feet long with narrow
strips fastened to each side and pro-
jecting about one inch above the
edge; fasten one end of this board to
the side of the barn, with the other
end resting on the edge of the kettle,
the board fastened so it will be on
slant toward the kettle. This board
is to place the lambs on for a minute
or two, after being dipped, SO as to
drain and not waste the liquid. If
the lambs are very large it requires
two persons to handle them and do
good job. After being dipped the
lambs should be placed in some en-
closure by themselves for an hour or
two until partially dry. 1t is more
satisfactory and cheaper to purchase
some commercial dip than it is to I'M
dertake to make one out of tobacco,
as tobacco is liable to prove great
injury to young lambs, if it does not
cause the death of some.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-08-14
Toothpicks Tabooed.

Whether or not the final course at a
meal shall be toothpicks Is a mooted
question. Many say so, and have good
reasons for their decision. A handsome
woman and her young daughter enter
ed a swell place one day this week and
ordered an elegant luncheon. They
were tastefully gowned and money
seemed plentiful with them, and the
waiter in attendance was unrem.s ing
In his attention. Finally he placed a
small stand OF toothpicks on the table.
Remove those instantly" said the
elder woman; "it's vulgarity l cannot
tolerate. would just as soon clean
my teeth at table as use toothpick
publicly"
"What a crank that woman was"
sneered n pretty girl at table Gle re
by; maybe she was something like tne
honest country youth when offered a
finger bowl and napkin. replied, Thank
you. but | done washed befo' cum"
Louisville Tiraes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-08-14
old Geography of Illinois.

Illinois is always classed as a North.
ern State, which is proper, for Its north
ern boundary is ON the same parallel as
Windsor, Canada. In spite Of this
classification, however, Cairo, at the
southern extremity of the State, lies on
the thlrty-seventh parallel Of latitude.
and this parallel forms the northern
boundary of Texas. Indian Territory,
Oklahoma, New Mexico. and Arizona.
1t runs through the State Of Virginia
near Fortress Monroe. and cuts the
State of Kentucky forty miles north Of
Tennessee and Arkansas. Cairo is
seyenty-five miles south OF Frankfort
and Louisville, In Kentucky. and is
over a hundred miles south Of Coving-
ton, In the same State. While Illinois
is truly Northern, 1t extends into the
very heart OF the South.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-08-14
Eternal vigilance Is the price
of n beautiful cOnsEE0xfOn

purifes and invigo.
rates the old and
makes new, rich blood
tn at nourishes the
body and keeps the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-08-14
Painting Animals from Life.

Briton Riviere. the animal painter,
says that the best sitters considered as
models of course) are ducks. hens and
similar birds. Gulls are very bad sit
tiers, and some time ago, while paint
ing a couple which she had In a cage.
they attacked each other with such fe-
roclty that they had to be destroyed.
OF all animal models. however, Mr..
Rivlere considers those Of the cat fam
ily-such as lions. tigers. etc.-the most
difficult. When painting at the Zoo q
keeper will manage to hold tiger mo.
tionless for few seconds by the aid
Of a piece of meat on a long pole, but
even then the result Is often extreme
" bad. Mr.. Riviere's usual plan Is to
take twenty or thirty snapshots of the
animal he wishes to reproduce on can
vas, and then work from these.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-08-14

I'm in court" reads a card on the
lawyers door; AT the hospital" up
pears on the doctors slate; BE back In
an hour" say several more, while
others invite one to "Sit down and
wait" Gone to the bank" Is the
brokers' sign; Back soon," is found
on the ice dealers hook; sick In bed, :"
is the dentist's-so says his book.
Twas everywhere thus, so. with moth
ing to do | HE'D me away to the base
ball ground; and there, strange to say,
yei none the less true, each of she
above In the grand stand | found.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-08-14
MEANING OF cocKApEs.
No American Citizen Is Entitled TO
HAVE His Servants Wear Them.

NO american AittZeu II fntttte0 TO
Hay> His Servants Wear Them.
I have had rather remarkable let
ter from New York woman. who asks
me to ascertain for her If possible. the
Significance of the black cockade which
is worn by her coachman and footman.
She states that friend of hers has in
formed her that she has no right to
place the black cock9de. or any other
for that matter, In the headgear of her
servants, and she desires me to inform
her as to the correctness of this point.
In this instance have to rely on the
information derived from n great au-
thority on these matters, namely f. Lee
Carter.
The cockade in present use, not only
In England but abroad-excepting the
United States-ls a distinction of office
rather than of title, inasmuch as 1t Is
headdress which can legally be worn
only by servants of royalty. including
naval and military officers, diplomat
lists. and the lieutenants. deputy lieu
tenants and high sheriffs of counties.
AS worn by these its color Is black, and
its introduction to England In this form
is due to the house of Hanover. but
cOckades of various colors had been
known In England long before that
time. Under Charles |. there was
scarlet cockade, but under his son the
color was changed to white, and this
became the badge of the Jacobites, or
adherents of the pretender. while the
orange was that of William of Orange
At this time the cockade, white or
black, was merely used by soldiers to
denote their specific allegiance. Orange
Is still the color In Holland, while other
European nations adopt large variety
of hues, as Is shown especially In the
streets of London In the foreign liveries
of carriage attendants; namely, black
and white for Germany, black and yell
low for Austria, the tri-color for
France, scarlet for Spain, blue and
white for Portugal, and black, red, and
yellow for Belgium. The word cockade
was borrowed from the French CO.
carde having originally been applied
to the plumes Of cocks feathers worn
by Creation soldiers serving in the
French army. Such plume. or In its
place bunch of ribbons. came to be
used In plnnlng Up the flags of a hat
into cooked position. and thus grad
ually the word passed for the designa-
ton, 1.-The cocket hat" itself.
hope this information will satisfy
my fair inquirer that she is really not
entitled to use cockade In the head
dress of her liyeried servants, but she
may be consoled by the news that she
is only one of many hundreds of thou
sands who do likewise, without know
ing or caring that they are transgress-
Ing an old rule.-London Correspond
ence New York Town and Country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-08-14

Mrs. X. Schneider, 2409 Thirty
seventh Place, Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
AFTER taking several remedies without
result, l began IN January, 1902, to take
your valuable remedy, Peruna. was a
complete wreck. Had pafpitation Of the
heart, cold hands and feet, female weakness,
no appetite, trembling, sinking feeling nearly
all the time. You said was Suffering with
systemic catarrh, and believe that received
your help in the nick Of time. | followed
your directions carefully and can say to-day
that am well again. cannot thank you
enough for my cure. will always Be your
debtor. have already recommended Peruna
to my frierds and neighbors and they all
praise 1t. wish that all suffering women
would try 1t. testify this according to the
truth."-Mrs. x. Schneider.
Mrs. Fanny Klavadatscher, of Sum-
mitsville, N. Y, writes as follows:
"For three months l suffered with
pain in the back and in the region Of
the kidneys, and dull, pressing sen-
sation in the abdomen, and other
symptoms of pelvic catarrh.
"But after taking two bottles Of Pc
runa / am entirely we'll, better than l
ever was. Mrs. Fanny Klavadat-
scher.
Send for Health and Beauty
written especially for women by DIR.
s. B. Hartman, President Hartman
Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-08-14


Dear Nephew john take my pen In
hand to let you know that we are all
just about as we'll as could be expected
under the prevailin' circumstances; and
them two boys of your'n, that We sent
down here from the city TO escape the
smallpoX-Well. please take 'em home
and send down the smallpox instead.
Smallpox may kill ye occasionally, but
II don't hOller all the time. or eat ever
lastin'ly. or set the barn afire, or tin.
can the dog. or break mp the slttln'
hens, or fool We into draggln' the pond
for its dead body or git We mt outs
with all your neighbors So no more
at present from your loyin' uncle,
EZRA J. BENTOYER.
puel