davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-16
BOYS WERE LECTURED.
Recorder Told Them They Had viO-
lated Three Laws

Declaring that they had violated not
only the law of God, but that of man,
and that they were guilty of three
misdemeanors, Recorder Myrick dis
missed Alfred Dumas, Sam Garden
and Tom Lockaney, white boys, in
Police Court yesterday.
The boys are the ones who shot and
plucked an inoffensive hen near the
Catholic Cemetery Sunday. The pros
ecutor declared that he saw the boys
drive the fowl into the woods, where
they shot it. All of the youngsters
were armed and had been shooting.
The complainant expressed no desire
to push the charges of malicious mis-
chief, larceny and shooting on Sunday,
and the Recorder dismissed the case,
after administering a severe lecture.
He pointed out to the Juveniles the
errors of their ways and promised that
he will punish them severely If they
ever appear before him again.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-16
Rates Reduced Account Christmas
HOIidayR

Atlantic Coast Line announces sale
of round trip tickets to all points east
of the Mississippi and south of the
Ohio and Potomac rivers, account
Christmas and New Year holidays, at
one and one-third fares for the round
trip. Tickets to be sold Dec. % to 25
inclusive, Dec. 80 and 81, and Jan I
1903, good to return up to and includ-
ing Jan 3. For studens, upon pre-
sentation and surrender of certificate
signed by superintendent, PRINCIPALS
or presidents of educational institu-
tions. same rates will be offered
Tickets to be sold Dec. 16 to %. in.
elusive; good to return up to and in.
GLIDING Jan. 8, 190S-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-16
Low Holiday Excursion Rates to All
Points via. SeabOnrd Air Line Ry.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway will
sell excursion tickets on Dec. %, "a
%, 80, 81, and Jan. 1, with final limit
Jan. 8, to Washington, Richmond. Nor
folk and Eastern cities; Brunswick
Jacksonville and Florida points; Dub
lin, Macon, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Gin
cinnati, Birmingham, Memphis, Ameri-
Gus, Albany, Montgomery, Mobile New
Orleans, and all other points south OF
the Ohio and Potomac rivers and east
of the Mississippi river. Tickets on sale
to the above points at very low rates
Fast schedules and best service via
this route.
For further information call city Of
flee, No. Bull street, Savannah, Ga
-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-16
CHRISTMAS RUSH AT POST
OFFICE CALLS FOR HELP

The postoffice has already begun to
feel the rush of business incident to
Christmas. 1t began last month in the
money order department, and was so
heavy that, Postmaster Blum states, the
business in that department last month
was the heaviest in the history of the
office. The excess of business was due
to the fact that many Savannahians
sent money to relatives in the Old
Country.
1t is expected that the rush in this
department will continue this month,
as WELL though in this case it will
come not from sending orders, but
paying those that have been received
here.
The anticipated rush in the other de-
Iprtments has caused Mr.. Blum to de-
eide to put on five more carriers and
three more clerks. These have not
yet gone on duty, but will probably
Monday, that is unless the rush should
develop sooner than is expected.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-16

OF any form Of Fever who used John
sons Chill and Fever TOMS even half
way right II 10 100 times better than
qulnine ana does IN a day what
slow quiuine cannot DO IN ten 49,
J0hnson's Tonic viii drive out eyerv
trace and taint o. Grip Poison from
the bl00d.~ad
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-16
Cedar Bluff. Va. Nov. - 1902

We have sold Johnson's Chill and
Fever Tonic for the past 10 years. We
know it has saved hundreds of long
cases of fever and heavy doctors bills
and has saved the lives of hundreds of
our own people. We keep it in our
households. Cedar Bluff Wooden Com
pany.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-16
Not Expensive Xmas Presents.

The Edison photograph, with late
records, will be a welcome gift to any
body. All sizes, all prices. The Ray
CO-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-16

You can see where YOU save money
IN every purchase you make here. Buy
your holiday goods Of us and you'll be-
Sin fhe New Year a. a permanent pa
iron ~ ours, Koch a sylvan. jewellers.
~ Whifa Md.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-16
Pretty Things in sterIing voveIt,e.

They are late designs ordered espe-
cially for Christmas presents. and we
know our prices are right Come see
our stock, anyhow. Koch a. Sylvan, 40
Whitaker.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-16
A handkerchief

OF Mexican drawn work-the Won
DER and delight of the ladies. Retail
Dept. Lippman Drug Co.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-16
Just around the Corner

on Whitaker, near Broughton. you'll
find US with a select line of diamonds,
gold. silver and steling silver novelties.
and many other holiday goods. Koch
g. sylvan, jewellers, 46 Whitaker.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-16
Johnson's chill and Fever Tonl

Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic will
drive out every trace and faint OF
Grip Poison from the blood and do it's
work quick and DO 81 right. old and
neglected cases Of Grip are quickly
cured by "A course Of this wonderful
mcdicine.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-16
A Table Cloth

OF Mexican drawn work-will de-
light and fascinate. Retail Dept. Lipp-
man Drug Co.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-16

OF real merit and atiracuyeness Is
sternberg's, Broughton street Jewelry
Palace .-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-16
Xmas Gifts.

Make your friend a Xmas present
of an Edison photograph. Any size,
any price-An records. The Ray Co.
-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-16

win so a long way when you give
an Edison phonograph az an Xmas
present Don't fail 20 see ours. The
Ray Co.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-16

A beautiful assortment at very low
prices. Retail at Lippman Drug Co
-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-16

The incest Xmas present you can
make IL an Edison. In any size, any
prics~A1 records The Ray co.--ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-16

A responsible caterer would not be
in vogue unless he carried a stock Of
Cooks Imperial Extra Dry Cham
DaRnQ AID
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-16
Lovely SiIverwear

For household, decorative and toilet
purposes. in greatest variety at Stern
berg's.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-16

IN large and wonderful PROPULSION
a. ApDman DRUG Co Retail Dept
81.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-16
Christmas mt sternberE,,.
"winter Homes in n Summer Land.

The greatest holiday display of val
uables ever seen in Savannah.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-16

Beautiful calendars and Christmas
cards. Retail Dept. Lippman Drug Co.
ad
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-16


Savannah. Ca, Dec. Is. 1907 beg
leave to inform the public that 1 have
this day disposed of my interests in
the Pulaski House Livery and Board
ing Stables. No. IA. 16 and IS Bryan
street, west, to Mr.. Edward Whelan of
this city, whom 1 commend to my
friends and the people of Savannah in
general as worthy of their patronage.
Thanking my friends and the public
for the liberal share of business given
me during my connection with the sta
bles, l remain, very respectfully,
G. A. l.. Cunningham.
Referring 10 the above. I respectfully
inform my friends. acquaintance and
the public that ! have purchased the
Pulaski House 'Liveray and Boarding
tables No. IL. 10 and is Bryan street,
west from Mr. G. A. l.. Cunningham
and invite their patronage. Prompt
attention will be given all orders for
rigs and especial attention given 10
road horses and bOarGers entrusted IN
my care. Very respectfully,
Edward J. Whelan.
Proprietor Pulaski House Livery and
Boarding EtabieF.-hd
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-16

TIE story o. Potter being q leader
- iaf notorious isowry gang, Ehich
The colored American., 1902-11-15
WASHINGTON. D. c., N NOVEMBER l5, 1902

of matters pertaining to education-if
you begin at the bottom His own state
of Alabama was not far behind. The
speaker said that the Negroes were not
to feel that they were being put aside be-
cause this Board and the General Edu-
cation Society proposed to help both
races. There could be no intelligent
black man but would realize that he
and his race were being helped when the
people of the white race, too, are being
educated. He believed that the Board
was doing some very far-seeing work,
work the effects for good it might take
years to plainly show.
DR.. Washington then went on to say
that the object of the Conference was to
obtain as much information as possible
from those present in regard to the
public schools of the state, preference
being given to the country schools, be-
cause in general they were not so we'll
taken care of as the city and town
The colored American., 1902-11-15

Artillery Hall, on Charles street, ad-
dressed by President E. A. Alderman, of
! Tulane University, and DR.. Booker T.
Washington, principal of Tuskegee In
stitute. Hon. E B. Kruttschnitt, presi-
dent of the New Orleans Board of
Education, presided at this meeting and
introduced the speakers.
The arrangements for these meetings
were made by committee composed of
Rev. DR.. George w. Henderson, pastor
of Straight University, Dr. /. B. Scott,
editor of the Southwestern Christian Ad-
vocate, and Rev. D. A. Graham; and
these gentlemen deserve great credit for
the remarkable and gratifying success of
the meetings.
DR.. Henderson presided at the confer
ence in the afternoon, and introduced
DR.. Washington to conduct the inquiries
and direct the line of investigation which
it was desired to take up DR.. Washing
ton began by briefly reviewing the for
nation of the Southern Education Board,
whose object he said was to get hold of
facts and stimulate interest in public
school education in the South, regardless
of race or color. Louisiana, he said,
according to ssatisEies stood at the head
The colored American., 1902-11-15

New Orleans, La, Oct. 81, Ioo2.-Two
important meetings in the interest Of
colored education in the state of Louis
lana were held in New Orleans to-day
under the auspices of the Southern Edu-
cation Board, of which Mr.. Robert c.
Ogden, of New York, is the president.
The first of these meetings was a cou-
terence of leading Louisiana teachers,
held in the afternoon in the chapel of
Straight University, the second was an
enormous mass meeting of people of
Doth races held at night in Washington
The colored American., 1902-11-15

1t has been our recent pleasure to visit
the dental parlorS of our successful and
highly honored friend, DR.. William S.
Lotion, of No. I543 NJ street northwest,
and we note with great satisfaction the
steady rise of this gentleman to pro-
fessional eninence, and view with un-
The colored American., 1902-11-15

schools He then proceeded to call on
various teachers present to give informa-
ton from the parts of the state from
which they came on such points as:
Number and condition of schoolhouses? !?
Length of term? Charaete. and pay OF
teachers?
The colored American., 1902-11-15

z. L Jordan. 515 9th street, n. W.,
retaiIs the highest grades of beer and
liquors. HIS place is the only one
where you can get the famous Br ighton
Whlskey. One full quart 81 90 de-
livered. Telephone 2S76 main. Court
eous service and moderate prices.
The colored American., 1902-11-15
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
THE REWARD OE MERIT
DESERVED SUCCESS OF Will.
LIAM S LOTION d. D.DS.

Keeps Abreast Of 6be Highest Literature
= and Thought Of tho TImes-Hfs Of
flee Model Of Convenis7ce and Pro
fossionaI EqUipn ent-IntelIiaentIys sDt.
Tected Public Spirit in Evidence.
The colored American., 1902-11-15
EDUCATE BOTH RACES
THE PHILOSOPHY OF DR.
BOOKER KSHINGT ON

Two Significant Meetings in Louis
snl-What 66e Southern Education
Board is Dsins to Stimulate Neero
Progress and EIeveAte 6bs Standard
Of Teaching.
The colored American., 1902-11-15

contiausd onsOuIth page. =
The colored American., 1902-11-15


World
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
STRIKE IS SETTLED.
Cn1caEO Packers and Teamsters
Reach an Asreement-Many In
jured in RiOtinE

Chicago, June Sin an all-night con-
ference, arranged by the Illinois state
board of arbitration, the representa-
tives of the big packing houses and
their striking teamsters made mutual
concessions, and early this morning
peaceful settlement of the strike
was announced. By the terms of the
agreement the packers conceded bet
ter wages to the men. The teamsters
waived their demands in regard to barn
stewards. The teamsters consented
to the packers employing nonunion as
well as union men in the future, and
the packers, on the other hand, agreed
to permit organizers to work among
such nonunion men as might be en-
ployed.
Success crowned the efforts of the
state board of arbitration in secur-
ing settlement of the strike of the
drivers of delivery wagons employed
by the great State street stores dur
ing Wednesday. Representatives of
the firms and the men met in confer
ence and amicably adjusted all their
differences to their mutual satisfac-
tion.
The record passed that of any pre-
gious period of the strike. Sixty-four
persons are known to have been in
jured during the BAY. Seventy-two
persons were arrested, 10 of them for
rioting and SO for disorderlv conduct.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11

The two most northern volcanoes on
the globe belong to this Central system
and are located on Jan Mayen island,
and are active. Volcanoes on the
Canary, Cape Verde and Ascension is
lands are included in the same system.
The four volcanoes in the Hawaiian
archipelago, three of which are active,
Mauna Loa being the principal one,
also belong to the central system.
But while the central system SEEM
ingly can lay claim to the most note
and most destructive volcanoes, still
the linear system embraces the great
er number, claiming 365 of 40S volca-
noes worthy of enumeration. It also
has the highest volcanoes, found in
Peru and Bolivia, in South America.
and the most southernly, located in
what is known as the Antarctic CONT
nent on Victoria Land, but n degrees
from the south pole. The volcano is
called Erebus and is active. This lin
ear system also claims the volcanoes
which in recent years have givek old
mother earth her most violent shak-
ings up. Until the terrible eruptions
in the West Indies shocked the world
with the 10000 lives lost and the thou
sands more injured, the greatest erup-
ton of modern times was that of the
outbreak of the volcano on the island
of Krakatoa, in the Sunda group in the
Indian ocean, in 1888. The eruption
itself was not destructive of life, but
the accompanying tidal wave de-
stroyed about 10000 lives. The strik-
ing feature of this eruption was the
extraordinary atmospheric phenom-
enon, visible over great portions of the
globe, caused, it is supposed, by the
volcanic. dust which was shot to an
immense altitude.
The island of Java has AZ volcanoes
16'of them active. Japan has 20, with
from Is to 10 active, and the Philip
pines, Molucca and Formosa 81, with
at least rs of them active. It will be
many a long day before the world for
gets the shock of the volcanic disas-
ter in the West Indies, and as we emu
merate the large number of volcanoes
of the world, we cannot help but won
der where next the mighty forces at
work in the bowels of the earth will
find vent. WILLIS 8. EDISON
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
WHERE DEADLY INSECTS IURK
Palms and Other Tropical Trees and
Plants Are q Source of Public
&c.,. Danger.

It may surprise some casual visitors
to horticultural hall, in Paramount
park, Philadelphia, where trees and
plants from the torrid zone are kept
in tropical bloom in midwinter, to
know that extreme care is exercised
to keep these growths of the hot eli
mates from becoming source Of dan
ger to the public. =. /:
Stately palms, tall banana trees
and other tropical growths are all a
source of possible peril to the unwary
who come in close contact with their
leaves, unless precautions are taken
to denude them of deadly insects. In
the natural state Of tropical plants
there IS. 9 4 small venomous insect
known as the red >and- black spider.
which is found frequently adhering ,to
the stem and leaves. It is q vicious
little object and Its bite has been
known 10 be fatal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Old Minnesota Volcanoes.

Remains of volcanoes, once active,
are scattered over the whole north
eastern part of the state. Old Mount
Cnengwatana, 60 miles north of Mime
apolis, is of volcanic formation, and
Duluth itself is built upon the base of
huge volcano, the neck and body hav-
ing been swept away in the mighty
transformations of the glacial age.
Iaylors Falls is also on ground of vol
canic origin, and in the vicinity of
saltwater are found huge volcanic
rocks. Mount Chengwatana, in its
palmy days, rivaled old Mount Vesu-
vlus, and was the most remarkab BILE
volcano in the whole of North America.
Sixty-five distinct lava flows can be
traced at the base of the mountain and
half as many more have been covered
up in the course of years.
Millions of years ago the Minnesota
volcanoes were in active work continu-
ally, but in the several succeeding
ages, before the glacial age, the erosive
and disintegrating forces of nature
were at work and the mountains be-
came covered with earth, vegetation
and stately pines. Then came the age
OF ice. The huge glaciers in their
movement southwark wore off the
threats and bodies of, these great fur
naces, obliterating almost all traces of
them, but leaving the bright fresh
rock visible as we have it today.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
Some Terrible Volcanic
Disasters of the Past
vomiting Peaks That Have Brought Desruc-
ton in Many Lands.
He shakes the solid hill. and smoke the
heaven hides.

He shakes hal s the h; solid hill. and smoke the
And by the way it is an interesting
fact tonote that originally the name of
Etna was Volcano (Vulcanus, Vulcan,
god of fre), in whose crater Roman
mythology placed the forge where
Vulcan wrought the thunderbolts of
Jupiter.
Stromboli, on the Lipari islands.
called the light house of the Mediter-
ranean, has also been in full activity
since the most remote times, having
attracted the attention of Homer by
her peculiarities. She throws out
flames continually without actually
being in eruption, although the nature
of the ground shows that formerly it
was subject to them.
There are some 40S volcanoes, big
and little throughout the world. They
are classified into two groups, known
as the central and linear systems. AS
their names would indicate the Gen.
trail system Of volcanoes consist of
several vents grouped together, but
one of which Is usually in eruption at
any one time, and the linear system
which consists of vents extending in
one direction along range of noun
tains, as the Andes in South America
or the Rocky mountains in North
America.
The three volcanoes to which we
have already referred are included in
the Central system, as is also Hecla in
Iceland. The first recorded eruption
of this volcano was in 1904, since which
time about % eruptions have taken
place, those of 17S4-s5 and 1S45-46 be-
ing the most violent. In the former
outbreak rivers were dried up and
whole villages destroyed. Three new
craters were formed during the period
of the eruption from which pillars of
fire arose to the height of $4,000 feet.
The lava formed several hills, and
pieces of pumice stone and scoriae of
two hundredweight were thrown ~
leagues, and the ice and snow which
had covered the mountain for CEN
turtles melted in great floods.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
FROSTS AND COOL WEATHER,
Grain and Fruit Crops Injured in
Some Sections by Unseason-
able Weather.

Washington, June 4.-The weather
bureaus weekly summary of crop
conditions is as follows:
The week ending June was abnormally
cool IN the lower Missouri, central Missis-
slppl and Ohio valleys and on the Atlantic
coast northWard of the Carolinas. Frosts,
| more or less destructive. occurred from the
zth 10 tie 29th In the lake region, Ohio val
1ey tennessee, western North Carolina,
over the interior portions of the middle At
!antlc states and generally throughout New
england In nearly all districts east Of the
rocky mountains crop growth has been
checked by low temperatures, and rains
nave lEter1ered with farm work in Okla
homa. Kansas, Missouri and Arkansas.
On the Pacific coast the first part of the
week was favorable, but the latter part was
much 100 cool, with injurious frosts in
the eastern parts of Oregon and Washing
! ton.
corn mas made slow growth over most of
the corn belt, ana has suffered injury from
frost in the Ohio valley and lake region. In
the states of the lower Missouri valley the
crop Is much IN need of cultivation, warmth.
and sunshine; i'm Nebraska, Iowa and Illi-
nols It's condition is more favorable Plant
| Ing IL nearing completion in the more
| northerly sections
Winter wheat has made favorable
| progress IN the states Of the Missouri ard
| "PPSA "IASsAsslppl valleys, ana IN portions
OF the lower Ohio valley. The crop has
| made splendid growth in Nebraska, and a
! general Improvement is reported from the
upper lake region. Some complaints of
rust are received from portions of Kansas,
| Ok1ahoma and Missouri and of lodging in
the last named state. In Tennessee, Ken
lucky, the upper Ohio valley, and the mid
ole Atlantic states the previously reported
uhlaVorable condition continues, thin
staHos ana heading low being generally in
dicated. Harvesting is nearly finished in
| !exas' put its commencement has been
delayed in Oklahoma on account of rains,
Inc crop has made good progress on the
Faclhc coast; is maturing rapidly in Cali
tornla where harvesting has begun in the
| San Joaquin valley
| spring wheat is stooling we'll and is max
ing splendid growth throughout the spring
| wheat region, except on low lands in Wis
consin. In Iowa dry weather is needed to
| prevent too rank growth
| The outlook for oats continues unfayor-
aDle from the middle Atlantic states and
| Ohlo valley southwark to the east gulf and
| ooutn Atlantic coasts. In the Missouri and
! upper Mississippi valleys and lake region
| the general outlook is encouraging. Har-
Vestlng IS completed in Texas and continues
IN the east gulf and South Atlantic states.
| ffosts OF the 29th probably injured fruit
IN the northern portion of the middle At
| lahtlc states. The reports in general re-
| spectlng fruit are not favorable.
| IN the mGdle Atlantic states and upper
| ONO valley, grass made slow growth but
| throughout the central valleys, lake re-
g1on and New England a general improve
| ment Is reported
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
RELIEF FOR FLOOD VICTIMS
Joliet Looking After Sufferers of the
High Water in n Syste-
matte Way.

Joliet, ILL.,, June 5.-The Joliet relief
committee, for flood victims, met
Wednesday and organized, with Mayor
Barr at head. Various subcommittee
were appointed, and relief headquar-
tiers were established in the sheriff's
Office, where all applicants are receiv-
ing prompt attention. The relief
fund amounts to over $4,000; and
more is coming. The flood waters still
cover large area, and the authorities
are considering plan of cutting a
tunnel through the Rock Island rail-
road embankment to relieve the flood
ed district. Train service has been
only partly reestablished. The Rock
Island bridge over the drainage canal
is still settling, and may collapse.
Eddie McGovers, Lizzie Mclean and a
little girl named Kennedy were
drowned. Several families had narrow
escapes, and the police rescued many
in boats. Several houses and other
buildings were swept away in the
floods; many business places were
flooded, causing thousands of dollars
of DAMAGE