davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-19
A Bottle Of
Stuart'S Gin and Buchu
FIR g.!
Cures Bladder and Kidney Troubles
After All Else Fails.

Send no money, simply write and try
Stuart's Gin and Buchu at our expense
A personal trial is better than a thou
sand printed testimonials.
II you have any uneasiness about
the region Of the bladder-lf there is
a frequent desire TO urinate-if there
is pain in passing water-if the urine
Is foul smelling. scalding or dribbling,
then you suffer from Inflammation Of
the Bladder. Catarrh OF the Bladder,
or Enlarged Prostate. To cure to stay
cured take Stuart's Gin and Buchu,
made especially for Kidney and Blad-
der Troubles. II gives instant relief.
Stuart's Gin and Buchu Is pleasant 10
take and acts directly on the glands OF
the kidneys and bladder. sweetening
the urine. giving natural flow, stops
backache. cures rheumatism. This rem
edy Is especially recommended for old
chronic cases OF kidney troubles the
kind that refuse all other treatment
and cures after all else fails II has
cured thousands OF cases given up as
hopeless. Stuart's Gin and Buchu gives
life, vlgbr and strength to the kidneys
and bladder. II ia a remedy you can
depend on. A. druggists or by express
prepaid 81 per large bottle. TO prove
IL cures. sample bottle sent free and
prepaid. also many testimonials Of
complicated cases cured Dy writing
stuart DRUG Co, Atlantis. ga. Don't
hesitate 90 write fFimply q request On
d postal card VIII dO) ~ We are Do,
tnrmined 10 ief people know that STU.
arfa Gln and Ruchu Will cure we
have aef aside 700 bottles for free
distribution. 49, write "a once
Fr sale in Savannah BY nppman
DRUG 90. aud hoiomons %.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-19


GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY,
To the Superior Court of Chatham
County. The petition of the "Benedic-
tine Order in Georgia respectfully
shows:
First. That upon the thirtieth day
of April 1877, it was Incorporated by
an order of the Superior Court of said
county and was duly organized there
under.
Second. That upon the fourth day
of August, 1897, an order of the said
court was passed renewing the charter
of said corporation for a further pc
Rod of twenty years from the thirtieth
day of April. 1897.
Third. That the original petition and
order of Incorporation thereon and the
renewal thereof fail to express the true
object of said corporation THE Bene-
dictine Order in Georgia" and the pow
er and authority desired thereby.
Fourth. That the true object of the
said corporation, 1.-The Benedctine Or
der of Georgia" was at the time of its
corporation and ever since has BEEN
and still is, as follows, to-wit: The
promotion of religious, charitable and
educational purposes. with the right
and authority to receive and take any
and all money and property of every
kind, real and personal. which may
be given or granted to the said cor
poration by deed, or will or in any
other manner whatever; make pur-
chases and effect alterations of realty
and personality; erect churches, COL
leges, schools and such other build
ings as may be necessary; convey by
deed or mortgage the said property
or any part thereof to secure notes,
bonds or evidences of indebtedness Gre
ated by said corporation and enjoy all
the powers and privileges incident to
corporations of like character under
the laws of said state so as to properly
carry out and advance all the pur-
poses of the said corporation.
Your petitioner further shows that
the said corporation desires to have
the power to increase the maximum
capital to be employed by it from the
sum of fifty thousand to one hundred
thousand dollars in such manner as
may be determined thereby.
Wherefore your petitioner, the said
THE Benedictine Order in Georgia. 3"
prays for an order Of the court amend
ing the charter thereof so as to truly
set forth the object OF said corpora
tion and authorize the increase of the
maximum capital thereof as aforesaid
and for such other and further relief
as to the court may seem just and
proper.
LEO HAID, o. S. B.,
President The Benedictne Order in
Georgia.
o'coNNOR. o'BYRNE & HART
RIDGE,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Original filed in office Feb. 4. 1902.
JAMES L. MURPHY,
Deputy Clerk S. c.. c. c.. Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-19
TO SEE PARIS AND THE ALPS.
Prof Parks Illustrated Lecture at
LawtOn Memorial Tonight.

Paris, Switzerland and Northern
italy are Prof. M. M. Parks subjects
for his second illustrated lecture I'M
der the Camera Clubs auspices at the
Lawton Memorial tonight. The illus
trations include something over 100
views of Paris, past and present, with
richly colored scenes of events during
the revolutionary period, the famous
mountains and lakes and resorts of
Switzerland. Then descending the
Alps into Italy Prof. Parks will take
his audience to Milan, showing the
famous cathedral than which there is
no richer in the world.
The lecture will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Those who heard Prof. Parks lecture
on England are anticipa ting with pleas
ure his lecture tonight. The views
which We're shown at the Camera Club
rooms last night by the committee in
charge of the stereopticon, are without
question the finest that ever been seen
in Savannah.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-19
NEW DEAL IN STEEL TRUST.
Move to Convert the Preferred stock
Into . Per Cent. Bonds.

Move TO Convert the Preferred stock
Into Per Cent Bonds.
New York, Feb. 1S.-George w. Per-
kins, chairman of the Finance Com
mittee Of the United States Steel Cor
poration, said to-day that there was
now under consideration a plan to con-
vert part, if not all, of the preferred
stock of the corporation into 5 per
cent. bond. Mr.. Perkins said he Thought
such action would be for the best inter-
ests of the stockholders. According to
the report issued early this month, the
steel corporation has a bonded debt of
1903, 100000. These bonds bear inter-
est at the rate of 5 per cent, the same
rate that is mentioned in connection
with the proposed preferred stock con-
version.
The amount of preferred stock issue
is $50, 1878, on which Z per cent. divi-
dends are paid.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-19
WANTS HER HUSBAND BACK.
Atlanta Woman Reports That III.

Atlanta Woman Reports That Her
HusD"~a 10 Bigamist.
Atlanta, Feb. 1S.-Mrs. Joseph c.
Dick, Of So Hampton street, reported
to the police to-day that her husband
was a bigamist. He has deserted her
she says, married the sister of his sis
ter's husband. She has not been able
to locate him and wants to get him
back, not 10 prosecute him, but as she
says $50 that other woman can't have
him."
Dicks brother in-law threatens blood
shed unless he returns to wife No. l.
The police have not been able to locate
Dick, though it is believed he is in At
lanta.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-19
PLAINTIFF cor HIs HORSE.
Troyer salt before Judge Norwood
aud "a City Court Jury Yesterday.

The trover suit Of Benjamin J. Md
dieion against Francis J. Johnson con-
snmod the entire morning session Of
the City Court ana he time OF Judge
Norwood aud jury yesterday. The
auit mns decided by the jury in favor
~ tts plaintiff,
The plaintiff Hnrd for the recovery
~ fhe p0ssrrsi0n ~ a horfr. which De-
.ia1nsd fhe defendant bold without
authority Df right The jury fook fhls
FlnN gf fhf question nnd "a trf1lDf for
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-19
is NOW A FREE WOMAN.
Mrs. May Wood Granted Legal
Separation From Her Husband

Mrs. May Wood Granted n Legal
Separation From Her Husband.
A second verdict of total divorce was
granted in the Superior Court yester-
day in favor of Mrs. May Wood against
Roy Brant Wood and, predicated upon
the verdict, a decree of divorce, estab-
fishing the rejuvenated marital rights
of the parties to the litigation, was
granted and signed by Judge Barrow.
The parties to the suit were married
in this city in 1896 The libel of the
plaintiff alleged that the defendant de-
serted her within a year or two after
their marriage, willfully and without
cause, and that the desertion has been
continuous and uninterrupted ever
since.
There was no defense to the grant of
the verdict and decree of divorce and
the success of the plaintiff in the liti-
cation, in the light of the unanswered
averments of her petition, which were
supported by her evidence, followed as
a mater of course.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-19
MIR. duBIGNON's NEW HOME.

Plans Drawn for His Peachtree
street RESIDENCE.
Atlanta, Feb. 1S-Plans are now be-
ing drawn by an Atlanta architect FOR
the Peachtree street residence of Hon
Fleming G. duBignon of Savannah
who. as was stated some time ago. has
decided to make his future home here
1t is understood that work on Mr. du-
Bignon's new home will begin shortly,
and that he will move here as soon as
IL is cornpleted
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-19
HaiiainE I'ermits.

Building permits have been issued
from the tsN nsseaaorn' ONCE o. Mr.
.. a. shuman 10 build h twu-story
house at barnard and Forty -eecond
streets fo ST. ~ A. McBude. to build
d fno.Htory house at Drayton and
Thirty -mnfh atFef H. and fu I8dFn
Henry McAipin. 400 build a tWo-etofy
hoass 81 Plant avenue,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-19
HELD FOR BURGLARY.
Two White Men demanded for Trial
in Superior Court

in Superior Court.
At yesterdays session of Police Court
Charles Terrell and James Barr, both
white, were remanded for trial in the
Superior Court by Recorder Myrick for
burglarizing the place of Jack Bowen,
on the East Side.
The men were arrested by Patrolman
John Farrell at an early hour yesterday
morning. 1t was charged that when
Bowen discovered the men Terrell at
tempted to cut him with a razor, but
nothing was done on this charge.
Rebecca Green and Ellen Jones, both
colored, were dismissed ON a charge of
the larceny of lumber.
The case against Tony Nichols, a
Greek. was continued. He is charged
with the larceny of SAT from George
Alexander.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-19
PASSENGER TRAFFIC MEN.
The SOUTHEASTERN Association 4
Session mt Palm Beach

Session Mt Palm Beach.
Palm Beach. Fla, Feb. 1S.-The
Southeastern Passenger Association
consisting of the general passenger
agents and leading passenger traffic
men Of over sixteen lines, is in session
here to-day. Representatives from
nearly all the lines in the association
and many of the division and travel
ing passenger agents are present as
well. The meeting is presided over
by Joseph Richardson, chairman Of the
Southeastern Passenger Association,
with offices in Atlanta. The meeting
will be in session three days. Matters
of general interest to the passenger
men will be discussed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-19
Capt. Pritchard's New Command.

Capt G. b. Pritchard, . =, son of Mr..
G. B. Pritchard of this city, who went
to the Philippines several months ago
with the Ninth Cavalry, has been
transferred from that command and is
now captain of Troop B, Fifth Cavalry,
and is auartered in Northern Luzon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-19
ANOTHER ATLANTA VIADUCT.

Railroads VIII Subscribe S3s zoo
Towards Peters street Crossing.
Atlanta. Feb. 1s.-The railroads en-
tering Atlanta from the west, includ-
ing the Central of Georgia, the South
ern and the Atlanta and West Point
have agreed to give $4,000 toward the
building of viaduct over the Peters
street crossing, where there is q great
deal of traffic. 1t is expected the street
railroads will pay part, and the city
will pay the balance. the total cost be-
ing about $4,000
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-19
JOHN G. BUTLER,

DEALER IN
Paih.s, Oils and Glass. sash, Doors.
Blinds and Builders supplies. Plain and
Decorative Wall Paper. Foreign and
Domestic Clements Lime. Plaster aud
water Paint
20 Congress Street, West, sno ~ ~.
Julian Street. West
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-19
BRAIN FOOD

Is of Little BENEFIT Unless 1t Is
DiRested.
Nearly every one will admit that as
a nation we eat too much meat and
too little of vegetables and the grains.
For business men, office men and
clerks, and in fact every one engaged
in sedentary or indoor occupations,
grains. milk and vegetables are much
more healthful.
Only men engaged in severe. out
door manual labor can live on heavy
meat diet and continue in health.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-19
MI O ~ ~ BS OK.
PETITIONS FOR INCORPORAf-

SoId at all HrsI-ciaSs a., $780,
with written guarantee. opo1s
BROS. Agents for Savannah.th -'A Az
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-12-26

their vision. Firearms, powder, ball, fabu-
lous prices these problems changed In
| dian history
The book gives us an insight into the
character of different tribes of the
Sioux, but, passing these, we come to
the tabled Mandans-the Mandans
whom story tells us were the de.
scendants of Welsh settlers who came
to America in ITO, long before the
days of Columbus. 1t was with tile
Mandans that the exploring party
made their winter home One incident
| of the winter life is related as follows:
BUSY every day now were Lewis and
! Clark making up their reports and draw
ing a map of the country. Shahaka, Big
| White, came and helped them Kagohami
of the Mlnnetarees, came, and with coal
on robe made sketch of the Missouri
| that Clark re-drew.
But in the midst of the map-making all
the Indian talk was Of war, war, war;
am going to war against the Snakes
in the spring. said Kagohami
/ NO. said Lewis, that will displease
the President. He wants you to live in
peace.
Suffer me to go to war against the
Sioux begged another chief
No., answered Lewis. These wars are
| the cause of all your troubles. If YOU do
not stop it the Great Father will withdraw
his protection from you. He will come over
here and make you stop it.
| Look on the many nations whom war
| has destroyed continued Lewis Think
of your poverty and misfortunes. If YOU
wish to be happy, cultivate peace and
| friendship. Then you will have horses.
Then you will grow strong.
| Have Won SDOken Tins 10 oil 49,
| tribes?' inquired Kagohami.
eve have
"'And did they open their ears?'
"They did,
L have horses enough, reflected Kago-
hami, I will not go to war / will advise
1 my nation to remain at home until We see
whether the Snake Indians desire peace.
| Zone night the hunters came in with the
report, "A troop of whooping Sioux have
captured our horses an6 taken our knives
1T was midnight, but Lewis immediately
routed up the men and set out with 20 vol
unteers on the track of the maraudine
| Sioux. In vain. The boasting freebooters
had escaped with the horses beyond recoy-
| cry.
We are sorry we did not kill the white
men,, was the word sent back by an Ari-
kara. They are bad medicine We shall
scalp the whole camp in the spring.
Aside from the detailed history
which the book contains; aside from
the interesting story of a great
achievement, come these touches 81
Indian character and Indian traits to
| give us an insight into the red men
| who caused us great trouble in the
years that followed. Dozens of such
/ incidents are related, and in fact the
whole of the interesting volume
abounds with them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-12-26

change of government They begged to be
remembered to their Great Father the
president, and asked for mediation be-
tween them and the Omahas.
What is the cause of your WARP
We have no horses answered the
childlike Otoes. We borrow their horses.
Then they scalp US. We fear the Pawnees
also. We very hungry, come to their
village when they are hunting, take a lit
tie corn
1.-The captains could scarcely repress a
smile, nor yet a tear TEefts, reprisals,
midnight burnings and slaughter this was
the reign immemorial in this land of an
archy. In vain the tribes might plant
never could they reap. we poor Indian,
was the universal lament
Severely solemn, Lewis and Clark hung
medals on the neck of each chief and gave
him a paper with greetings from Thomas
Jefferson with the seals of Lewis and Clark
impressed with red wax and attached with
a blue ribbon.
When you look at these, remember
your Great Father. You are his children.
He bids you stop war and make peace with
one another. In 1850 the Otoe Indians ex-
hibited at Nebraska City those identical
papers, borne for more than half century
in all their homeless wanderings, between
fiat pieces of bark and ted with buckskin
thongs.
Then gifts were distributed and chiefs
dresses. With more handshakings and
booming of cannon, the f1otilla sailed away
that sultry afternoon 100 years ago. The
chiefs stood still on the shore and wonder
ingly gazed at one another
" These are the peacemakers.'
A little further on we find this de-
scription of the first meeting of the
Americans with the terrible Sioux:
"What river is this, Dorion?' Captain
Lewis had thrown open his infantry uni
form to catch the cooling gust down a sill
yer rift in the shore.
Petite Riviere des Sioux. Go to Des
Moines country. Pass tro tie Lake of tie
Spirit full of islands. Lead to Dog Plain,
Prairie du Chen, four days from tie Omaha
country. Des Sioux
"Dorien drew his )forefinger across his
throat and lapse6 into silence. They were
his people, he would rot traduce them.
But his listeners understood-the Sioux
were 'cut-throats,' this was their name
among the tribes.
1.-THE voyagers trembied. Bon DieuXi
lie Sioux savage, he keel de voyageur an
steal DER hair
"The Sioux, the terrible Sioux, were cog
Indians, ever on the move raiding back and
forth restless and unsleeping. Almost to
Athabasca their travoises kicked up the
summer dust, their dog trains dragged
across the plains of Manitoba. On the Sas-
katchewan they pitched their leather tents
and chased the buffalo; around Lake Win
nipeg they scalped the Chippewa. At the
Falls of ST. Anthony they spread their fish,
ing nets. and at Niagara Falls the old
French Jesuits found them.
"Now they were stealing horses. For
horses, down the Mississippi they murdered
the Illinois. For horses the Mandan on
the upper Missouri heard and trembled
The Sioux! the Sioux The Ponca paled
in his mud hut on the Niobrara, the Omaha
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-12-26

increase in size, chiefly, perhaps,
owing to the width that the unde-
niably lovely fur stoles give to the
shoulders.
Innumerable offerings of silk, laid
closely together, form the substance
of some of the newest winter toques.
The fur toques are wider and
trimmed far more extensively with
fur tails or lace, ETC., than they were
last year.
Certain makes of tartan are very
fashionable for street costumes, of
which the boX-plaited skirt is made
of the tartan, but the short basque
coat is composed generally of black
velvet with revers, and undersleeves
of tartan to match the skirt.
Coarse wool embroidery is styl-
ish trimming for cloths of hairy
surface, and is very effective looking.
Jet is also being revived in fringes,
and is seen in knobs and buckles used
in millinery.
Drop ornaments of every descrip-
ton trim dresses, mantles and mil
linery, ELLEN OSMONDE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-12-26

Men who are in the habit of playing with
their mustaches are said to stand a very
good chance of going mad, if not already so.
taken of the way in which they are
used. For instance, if man frequent
ly uses them to pull or twist his mus
tache, there is little doubt that he is
threatened with the terrible affection.
Then again, grown persons who bite
their finger nails are in doing so exhibit
ing symptoms which the Hungarian
expert would regard with considerable
suspicion.
All these are traits which mark the
men or women in the world who are
either half-mad already or may be-
come mad any day. Yet they maintain
reputation for sanity, while some.
who are undoubtedly sane incur the
charge of madness. H. ]. HOLMES.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-12-26

When you bite your finger nails you are
said to undoubtedly display a symptom of
madness and should see an expert.
least one very eminent mind specialist,
both are sure signs of an unbalanced
brain-as is the writing of the man
whose lines run up or down across the
page.
For those of us who have friends
given to exaggeration-not to say
downright untruthfulness-it may
come almost with comforting force to
know that these characteristics are
due to an abnormal mental condition,
only removed by a narrow margin
from real madness.
Self-consciousness is another fore
runner of insanity. There is always
the certainty that man who bushes
and stammers when in the presence of
ladies has the little rift within the Lutte
which may widen into something more,
always the possibility that it may do
SO with appalling suddenness.
A Hungarian professor has devoted
years to the study of lunatics and their
ways, and in his capacity as visiting
specialist to a large private asylum
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-12-26

- HE blouse still lives as
NNA practical illustration OF
W 1E y, the longevity of all things
SWELK smart and useful. Fancy
49, bodices and the new COT
- fee Jackets are some OF
the latest creations we may reVel IN.
The coffee jacket is really a sort
of elaborate tea jacket. 1t has smart
coat tails, or a small bunchy ar
rangement at the back, often com
posed of loops of those lovely WIDE
ribbons that are so much in vogue.
But the latest style is sort Oh Ill
rectoire bodice, which can be MADE
with or without short swallow tails
at the back.
In sleeves there is very decided
appearance of the leg-'o-mutton
sleeve, shaped in widths, which is
not to be commended or admired,
but it is considered smart according
to the dictates of fashion.
The novelty of novelties is the
pelerine or cape, which falls over the
shoulders and into a point at the
back, and at the front endS" III
bolero. These look best in lace or
crepe de chine trimmed with fringe.
They are often made of soft wooden
fabrics, or even velvet.
The most fashionable material for
dresses, coats, blouses-in fact, for
everything or anything-is velvet,
soft, pliable, and luminous. Velvet,
however, is expensive, but the new
velveteens, which are well fitted for
tea Jackets and blouses, can be had
very cheap, and delightfully."- soft and
supple they are. Every material has
to be made pliable, to allow for the
box plating which is seen so much
on dresses.
Skirts are box plated from yoke.