davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-28
A TIE AT CHARLESTON.

Charleston. S. c., Nov 27.-In the
game between Furman University the
champion football team of the state,
and the Charleston Football Associa-
ton. played here this afternoon. the
score was to s. Furman made one
touchdown and Charleston tied the
score by kicking goal from the field.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-28
THIS GAME SO TO 0.

Columbia, S. C, Nov. 27.-South Car
olina College, 50: Charleston College, 0.
Every man on the South Carolina
College team made a touch down. ex-
cept the center. South Carolina has
been scored against in only two games
this season, the aggregate score bsing
1873 to IS.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-28
BIDS WANTED.

City of Savannah, Office Director of
Public Works, Savannah, Ca, Nov. %,
1902.-Bids will be received at this office
until Saturday, Nov. 20, 1902, at u
o'clock noon, city time, for furnishing
feed as follows: No. 1 timothy hay,
per 100 pounds; No. timothy hay, per
100 pounds; best quality mixed oats; to
be weighed at City Lot. Envelopes to
be marked Bids for Feed" The city
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. Preference given to party who
can deliver feed from one location.
Bids to be opened in the presence of
bidders.
GEO NJ. GADSDEN, Director.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-28
ATLANTA TERMINAL co.
Will be Capitalized at 100000 10
Build a Depot.

Atlanta. Nov. 27.-Application has
been advertised to-day for charter
for the Atlanta Terminal Company,
which will build the Atlanta depot at
the site now owned by the Central of
Georgia and Southern Railways. The
incorporators are j. S. b. Thompson
and others. all local railroad officials
who wifi represent the railroads.
The capital stock of the new company
Will be $500. 900. The company will own
all the approaches to the new station as
well as the depot itself.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-28
THIS A GREAT GAME.
Virginia and North Carolina Play TO
n stand stim.


stand stilI
Richmond. Va. Nov. 27.-The foot
ball teams of the Universities of Vir-
ginia and North Carolina played
drawn game here to-day before 5000
spectators. the score at the end of two
thirty-minute halves being u to -.
Both teams played Yale methods.
their coaches being DeSaulles and
Chauncey Olcott.
The first half ended to in Caro-
INA favor In the second half Vir-
ginia twice hammered the Carolinians
back for touch-downs, from which
goals were kicked, Carolina rallied
ana pushed the ball down the field for
the tying touch down and goal. Ii was
straight hard football of the cleanest
kind, and two more evenly matched
teams in weight. skill and endurance
never met on a Southern gridiron. The
Carolinians regard the game as a VIC
tory for themselves.
The line up was as follows:
virginia. Position. North Carolina.
Daniel ......... left end 49,. Endicott
Condor.
johnson ....... left tackle 49,. Foust
Houston. 80. left guard 49,. Albright
Waters.
1890" SNhtci stewart
Spates ...... right guard 80. Farlow
council ..-.. right tackle .... Jones
Bronston ...... right end . Coy
wan ........ left half back 80. Jacocks
Watkins.
Head 80. right half back ..... Mann
Pritchard.
FoAard .-.... quarter back 80. Graves
harris ........ fun back ... Holt
Summary-Touch-do North Caro-
INA. FnnGf and
Head and Harris. Umpire. Mike Mur-
ply of Yale. Referee. Robinson Of
randolph Macon. Timekeepers. Ju-
Ian Hill. Virginia; Morehead. North
carolina; Linesmen. Winston, Vir-
glnia; Ramsey, North Carolina.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-28
JUSTICE AND BAILIFF.
Ench Has the other Arrested for
Embezzlement.

Embezzle ment.
Columbus, Ga, Nov. PA peculiar
case developed in Girard to-day. B. j.
King, a justice of the peace. had Bail
if OConnor, the bailiff for his court,
arrested on a charge of embezzlement.
The bailiff gave bond and was released
and in turn, sued out a warrant
against Judge King on the same
charge. The justice made bond and
both cases come up for preliminary
trial before Justice Mckenzie Satur-
day.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-28
PREACHER WILL FIGHT.
COIOred Minister Doesn't Want 10
stand Trial.

stand trial.
Rome, Ga, Nov 27-It is not like
ly that Rev. Justin Wayets. pastor of
Thankful Baptist Church. the largest
colored congregation here. will be taxi
en- back TO Columbia, S. c.. where ne
Is wanted for bigamy, without a strong
legal fight Habeas corpus proceed
ings have been entered by his attor-
neys. Deans & Dean. and Will Barnet.
They say that the woman at Columbia
and their client separated years ago.
and afterwards that he married in Vir-
ginia.
The Governor will not issue requisi-
ton papers until the law points in the
case have been decided.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-28
SALE OF STALLS.
City Marshal's once.

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 20, 1902.
The stalls in the market building
will be offered for rent at public out
cry on Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1902, at 10
O'Clock a. m. Parties desiring to re-
tain their stalls and renting by the
year will have the preference, but
must be on hand and respond prompt
ly. BY order Committee on Market.
HENRY K. DREESON.
Cifv
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-28
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS EFFEC-
TED.

Fire and Storm Insurance. Life In
surance. Policies of the Mutual Bene-
fit Life Insurance Company will save
you money. Accident Insurance-the
new Optional policy of the STANDARD.
presents excellent features. No re-
strictions. Leans negotiated on Life
Policies.
w. T. HOPKINS. Agent.
Is Bryan ST., East. Both Phones 2se.
Chas. Inglesby, Manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-28

Judge Shay. presiding IN the Grim
inal Court at Pottsviile. Pa. in one day
last week tried forty seven persons
ana sent every one ~ them 10 iail.
that being the biggest days work ever
done ~ one Judge IN Pennsylvania.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-28
PENNSYLVANIA WON -
IN A HARD GAME.
CONTINUED from First PageD


down or an opportunity for second
goal from placement would probably
mean defeat for the local eleven. Bat
as the time drew near for the close
of the contest, Pennsylvania play be-
came more fierce. while that of Cornell
grew correspondingly weak, and the
game ended with the ball in Cornell :
possession on her 25-yard line.
There was scarcely a moment during
the seventy minutes struggle that
there was not something occurring
Spectacular runs, sensational tackles
and terrific line plunges came with
such a frequency that the spectators
were kept almost continuously bobbing
up and down in their seats.
Both teams played brilliantly. Penn
sylvania's offense was superior to that
of Cornell and her defense. particular
ly within ten minutes Of the close Of
the game. has never been exceiled by
a Pennsylvania eleven. Twenty-Five
thousand people saw the game.
The lineup:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-28
MEETINGS,
PALESTINE coMMANDERY No.7.k.T

Attention Sir Knights A %
regular conclave of this COM n AGA
mandery will be held this
(Friday) evening at your
asylum, Masonic Temple. at S:15 o'clock
sharp.
The Order of the Temple will be con-
ferred.
Visiting Sir Knights are cordially in
vited to attend. BY order of
H. S. COLDING, Eminent Com.
w. S. ROCKWELL. Recorder.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-28

No" said the bride-to-be. II
didn't accept JACK the first time he
proposed. How could your" replied
Miss Wryvell. why nOt?' You
weren't there. Philadelphia Press.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

City of Savannah. Office Clerk OF
Council. Savannah, Ga. Nov. 3, 1902
All parties desiring to retail liquor
during the year 1903 will file their ap-
plication With the clerk of Council at
once, so that same can be referred to
Council and action taken upon said
application before the expiration of
limit provided for by ordinance.
WM. P. BAILEY,
Clerk of Cornell
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-28
Cornell.

summary - IOuch-dOWnS. Bennett
Torrey Tydeman. Goals. Gardiner, 2;
Coffin. Goals from placement, Coffin.
Referee, E. y. Wrightington. Harry
ard. Umpire, Paul J. Dashiel. Lehigh.
Timekeeper. Pearson. Princeton. Time
of halves, SO minutes each.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-28
THE LITTLE
SAVINGS BANKS
HAVE
PROVEN POPULAR.
There has been a rush for them

EVERYBODY.
Wants one to help them save. There's
a place through which to drop a coin,
and a place for bills. Once in, you
cant get the money out, as we keep
the key. All classes of people are
getting banks from US, and opening
accounts. Four Der cent. per annum
is paid and compounded quarterly.
PEOPLES SAVING AND LOAN CO.,
% Congress, West.
C. II. DORsETT, President.
T.. L. HAcKETT. Treasurer.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-28

SPECIAL NOTICES.
TRY OUR SPECIALTIEs.
POMPANo.
SPANISH MACKEREL.
SEA TROUT.
MANGO sNAPPERs.
OYSTERS ON THE HALF SHELL OR
ANY STYLE.
quail.
DOVES.
ENGLISH DUCK.
CHICKENS,
TEAL DUCK.
NEW UNION STATION RESTAURANT.
FRED & SoMMERs.
PURE OLIVE OIL.
The very choicest of olive oil Is
to be had here from MS in bottles OF
cans.
1t is simply made, from fresh
olives. Nothing better can be had
than this olive oil.
Its taste is delicious and nothing
to .urpa-s 1T in the olive line.
Sold at retail.
LIpPMAN DRUG co.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-28

A nice 7-room house with stable; ev-
cry convenience; from Dec. /: ss7
Tattnan street. corner Charlton. s2s.
New store AS whitaker
GEO. BEcKMANN.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-28
WAS AN EVEN FINISH,

New York. Nov gl-columbis.s foot
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-28
s. w. II.
Use Sherwin williams Pure House
Paints. the best made.
ANDREW HANLEY CO..
Sole Agents, Savannah, Ca.
NOTICE.

Have your shoes and clothes
repaired in one place; we al
ter. refine, clean, press and repair
ladies' jackets and skirts; also gents
clothes. we repair everything wear
able. except hats, and guarantee en-
tire satisfaction. Georgia phone 2s0s.
112 Drayton street. ID. EPSTEIN.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-28
DECORATIONS FOR ALL SOCIAL
EVENTS

DECORATIONS FOR ALL SOCIAL
EVENTS
The choicest of Cut Roses, Carnations,
Violets and Lilly of the Valley. Also
Potted Azaleas. Gala Lilies. etc. The
best of Pansies. Daisies and Rose
plants will be ready in few days.
GEO. WAGNER'S SON, Florist,
Bull and Perry Streets.
Both phones 5Ss.
DO YOU WANT FINE CUT ROSES,
chrysanthemums and carnations. we
have them for you. For artistic and
handsome fieral designs and decora-
tions we claim to be Bre-eminent.
Oelschigs Nursery. both phones 496.
Orders solicited by J. Gardner. Agent,
AZ Barnard street. and Oppenheimer,
Sloat & Co.. IL Broughton street. east.
GOOD BOARD.
You can get the best board at the
Broughton Street Hotel, corner Dray-
ton street. Special rates to weekly
ooarders. Rates s1.o0. $1.5o and $500.
Hotel clean and kept in best manner.
MRS. NJ. DANIEL.
Prop'r.
s. W. II.
Use Sherwin Williams Pure House
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-19
WHEAT MARKET WEAK
The News Was Bearish and the
Local Demand P00r..Closed
One Point Down.
Corn Weak and Dull in Sympa.
thy With Wheat, Closing
Shade Lower.
Cattle Active and Steady and
Hogs Strong-.Lambs 10
Cents Lower.

Chicago, Feb. 19.-May wheat opened
4 al to A@as of cent lower at as to
ISIS on lower cables, which, together
with good weather for winter crops and
liberal northwestern receipts, induced
some early selling Commission houses
bought little, but there was good con-
tinental demand. May sold to 1850
7Sh. Business was very quiet.
Wheat had a weak turn. when May
sold to Tx, but recovered and closed
steady Is down at 1875 @7SA.
May corn opened 1sQh of cent to
a shade lower at 611s to 6lA on lower
cables and commission house selling.
There was no early Improvement in the
cash demand, but offerings west We're
small May advanced to 61A @61as,
and later sold at 61A.
May slid off at one time to 60&, but
with wheat revived again and closed
shade lower at 61A.
Oats had purely sympathetic mar
ket early, following after the lead of
corn. May opened 1s to Il as of a cent
lower at 435s to 43ss q 4392, and lowered
around the higher figure. Trade was
almost at standstill.
Grain weakness and some commits
sion house selling, together with dull
trade, caused a weakness in provisions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-19
The Horse Market.

Chicago, Feb. l9.-About 400 head ar
rived in this branch yesterday. Any
change in this market is certainly to-
quarters is more urgent than at the
close of last week. One of the stock
yards writer's says of yesterdays open
ing market "A feature of the market
is the increased receipts over the run
last year. indicating q broader range to
the trade and a more active demand by
consumers. The attendance of east
ern buyers was increased over the
opening last week, and the demand
showed Il stronger tone, with general
firming and stronger tendency in val
ueS. AS n whole, the dealers, while
large, We're of better quality, and deal
ers displayed more responsiveness in
executing orders. The leading inquiry
continues to be the demand for farm
chunks, which is assuming larger pro-
portions as the advent of spring APP
prices. The medium chunks were in
adequate to fill all the orders and many
purchases were made of the export
grade of bussers at S1006120, but the
bulk of the orders are being filled at
$10990. There was improved activity
in the eastern demand for heavy draf-
tiers, and under the stimulus of light
receipts the bulk of the sales were
closed at point higher than a week
ago. the auction range being $125M200,
With bulk of transfers at s1S@165. Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-19
FINISHING RANGE HORSES.
Successful Experiment at Ames-Year-
Iinss From the Range Develop Well.

| Ames, Feb. 19.-That range horses
can be profitably fitted by corn belt
| farmers has been fully demonstrated at
the Iowa experiment station. The test
was one that attracted wide attention
and was as successful as enterprising.
In the fall of 1898 Professor John A.
Craig went to the northwest and
brought back six yearlings, of which
four We're Percheron and two high
grade German coachers, and twenty
weanlings in addition. They We're
brought from the Continental ranch
with the Object of demonstrating the
working qualities of range horses. and
We're brought here as weanlings in or
der that the test might be thorough. No
publicity was given the enterprise and
they were trained and broken just as
native horses are handled. When put
on the market they were bought as
good workers and few people would
have known they We're rangers had they
rot been made acquainted with the
facts.
This test means much to the farmer;
means that he can take range horses as
weanlings and market them as 3-year-
olds. He must, however, secure them
before they have been handled. Here
at Ames are to be seen some magnificent
equine specimens. including Professor
Curtiss' famous eight horse draft team.
Speaking of the experiment, Profess
sor Curtss said
1t has demonstrated the value of
good blood or the range where stations
of good breeds are being used. Range
horses have the disadvantage of being
branded, but they are not necessarily
inferior and buyers are not discriminate
ing against them if they possess quail
ty. In buying weanling horses, as in
securing feeder cattle, farmers must
discriminate. in other words, they must
know how to buy. From now on buyers
will discriminate less on range horses
especially If they are well finished. We
have some magnificent teams here that
have been developed from range wean-
lings, and some that are now being de-
veloped are attracting much attention.
All the farmer requires the ranchman
to do is to use good sires; the product
he can finish and market at a good
prOfit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-19
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
Demand for Cattle Was Good at 10
Cents Hiaher Prices.

Cents Higher Prices.
Chicago. Feb. 19.-Cattle-For the
first hall of the week receipts were 49,
$50, against 44.729 the same time last
week. The general demand has shown
marked Improvement of late and prices
have been moving upwards for all de-
sirable consignments. With an esti-
mated run today of $4,000 there was an
active inquiry and prices were strong
to 10 cents higher.
Hogs-Receipts for the first half of
the week We're less than $4,000, against
1s2,3S2 the same time last week. On
account of the enormous receipts Mon
day there was bad break in prices,
but Tuesdays market was 5 cents
higher, and there was a further adj
vance today of cents, with estimated
receipts of 10000. Enough swine were
carried over last night to swell the sup
ply to $4,000, but they sold actively to
local packers and eastern shippers at
strong prices.
Sheep--About $4,000 were marketed
here the first half of the week. against
42,SO3 the same time last week With
estimated receipts of 10000 today there
was lively demand and prices ruled
firm for sheep. yearlings and choice
lambs, but less desirable lambs We're
slow and weak and largely 10 cents
lower
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-19
BIG BANKS COMBINE.
Two Chicago Financial Institutions
Consolidate With S5o,ooo,ooo Capt.

Chicago, Feb. 19-The Corn Ex-
change National Bank and the Mer-
chants National Bank We're CONSOLE
dated yesterday, as agreed upon at
meetings of the directors of both insti-
buttons. The merger will be completed
as soon as stockholders meetings can
be held. The present name. manage
ment and location of the Corn EN-
change National Bank will remain I'M
changed. but the capital stock will be
Increased to 100000 by issuing $780,
600 additional stock.
Each bank will by extra dividends
reduce the book value of it's stock TO
SITS a share. and the s1,000.Ooo new
stock of the Corn Exchange will be ex-
changed for the s1,ooo.Oo0 present CAPT
tai stock of the Merchants National
Pank.
This means the early retirement
from active banking business OF
Chauncey j. Blair, president Of the
Merchants National Bank. For some
time he will act as a vice president OF
the consolidated bank. and will remain
permanently as director. But he Will
be no longer known as leader of one
Of the strongest financial houses of the
city.
The new institution will have depos-
its of more than s5O,oOo.oOO, and will
rank third in amount of deposits among
the banks of Chicago, the First Nation.
al and Illinois Trust and Savings banks
1t.
1t has been known for some time
that Chauncey ]. Blair desired to leave
active business, and Frederick Crosby
the same desire.
Mr.. Blair has been the manstay OF
the bank of which he had control for
many years, and it was for the sake of
the stockholders that some plan was
to merge its interests when 1t
was definitely known that he was
about to withdraw. Various plans were
considered to accomplish that end, but
none materialized until an arrange
ment was made which resulted In the
of the two banks yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-19
IOWA OFFICIALS VISIT.
CONTINUED from Seventh Page)

Mr.. Grape gave some of the history in
connection with the establishment of
the institution and complimented Mar
shalltoWn and the post for its unselfish
devotion to its interests.
Senator J.. c. Blanchard, of Mahas-
ka county, closed the speech making
He related how he was mistaken for
Governor Cummns by member of the
reception committee when the COVER
nors party reached Marshalltown This
mistake might easily be made in the
semi darkness prevailing when the
train arrived. Mr.. Blanchard assured
Senator Classen, the Grand Army and
the Soldiers Home officials of the cord
ial support of the old soldiers in the
legislature in their efforts to benefit the
Home and the veterans in general.
Governor Cummins. Gen. Byers, Sem
ator Craig and Senator Blanchard re-
turned to Des Moines on the night
train, leaving here at 1925 a. m. The
party was entertained at the Pilgrim
by Senator Classen and others. and the
governor and visitors We're his guests at
luncheon. The members of the state
committee, Senator Classen and others
remained in the city today and de-
voted the time to an inspection of the
Soldiers Home, preparatory to aiding
in the work of securing the needful APP
preparations for the institutions. The
visitors were guests of Col. Horton and
the other officials at dinner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-19
SOME REASONS.
Why MarshaIltown People Should Fol-
low This Valuable Advice.

Why Marshalltown People Should Fol-
low This Valuable Advice.
Because the proof is in Marshalltown.
You can thus investigate the claims.
When Investigated they will prove
satisfactory.
1t demonstrates that theory gives
way before facts.
Mr.. D. j. Evans. real estate and
loans. No. West Main street, says: Il
gladly give the weight of my opinion
may possess as testimony to the great
value Of Doan's Kidney Pills. When
there are SO many preparations on the
market, all claiming almost miraculous
power in curing kidney troubles, a suf-
ferer is almost at a loss to know Just
what to purchase. He can not make a
mistake if he buys Doans Kidney Pills.
and base my opinion on the following
facts: For some time 1 had rheuma-
tism. knowing that imperfect action
OF the kidneys was responsible for the
trouble, l procured Doan's Kidney Pills
at the Mcbride & Will Company's store.
/ expected to obtain the ordinary re-
suits which all patent medicines give,
but was surprised to find that Doan's
Kidney Pills eliminated the cause of
rheumatism. namely, uric acid / was
soon freed from the rheumatic pains
and can conscientiously say that
Doan's Kidney Pills are by far the best
remedy / ever used"
For sale by all dealers. Price. so
cents. Foster Milburn Company Buff
falo N. T., sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name, Doan's. and
take no substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-19

proposed reciprocity with Cuba. but
their representatives have been led to
believe that if reciprocity with Cuba
proves to be successful there will be a
popular demand for reciprocity with
other countries, and that in the end
some of these highly protected indus
tries might be made to suffer.
If this fear could be removed the
house would not pay the slightest par
ticle of attention to the demands of Mr.
Oxnard and his associates because the
same men made the same kind of talk
Hawaii. and yet every one
knows that the annexation OF those is
lands has not influenced the sugar mar
l.at AZ all
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-19
100000 FOR HUSBAND.
The Northwestern Sued for the Death
of Fireman Temple.

ne Northwestern 0ueO TOT Sno Oedtn
of Fireman Temple.
Special to Times Republican.
Clinton. Feb. 19.-Thru her attorney,
T. w. Hall, Mrs. Louise Temple has
brought suit against the Northwestern
Railway Company for damages in the
sum of $4,000. for the death of the hus
band of the plaintiff who was killed in
an accident while employed are fire.
man by the Northwestern company
The petition alleges that while attend
ing to his duties as fireman, Temple
was ordered to leave his engine near
Paullina, this state, last November, to
ascertain the nature of some trouble in
the rear of the train, freight. In
alighting from the cab, he jumped on
Il cattle fence, death resulting from the
injuries. Negligence on the part of the
is alleged for having placed
the fence two feet too near the track
and also on account of employees over
loading a car of wheat which caused
the accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-19
THE DAY BEFORE.
(For Comparison.)

Chicago, Feb. IS.
Wheat-No. 2 red, s41aaSe14; No. 8
red. S21a@ No. . hard. 76ls@7sia;
No. hard. 7515d7S; February, 1878;
May opened at 7SA @7sSs; highest,
7s1s; lowest, rs; closing at 7SA@7sas.
Corn-No. 3. ssh d59l4; No. 8 yellow.
59A @59&; February. SO; may opened
at 61ss@61A; highest, 617s; lowest, 6i;
closing at 61AG61S.
Oats-No. ., 43is al: No. 3. 1870
4Sis; No. white, 451a 046; No. white,
45@451a: No. white, 44645; Februa-
ry. 427s; May opened at 4394 @437s;
highest, A; lowest, 43A; closing at
A3A.