davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-02
8arers fortrinlige apalitet og bets be-

oerIige 5orretningsgang.
9ooeobp9ninger lie Sllutrdtionen)
er 355 Sob lang og 60 Sob breb og er
tire Gta9er bpi foruoen aj9lOeretugen.
Sffe dlene benbttes bele oenne fore
8bgning, men &jebels og Mdifinbus
fet er en- farifilt 9pgning og ct belt
Department er flpttet inb / en- tilitgs
benbe gbgRing / 9eitr96elferne for at
imeoetomme ben itebie itigenbs Gfters
fpgrgIel efter Smprobeb l1niteb States
5leoe Separator. Der er ligelebeS
netop fulbfsrt en- nh tire Gtugers Son,
torbbgning, ubitpret meo ale be npeite
6prbebringer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-02

u. .. Separator for 6arms. Capt Stutit.
rier, bbor ben ipbe Melt iamles oe
lepareres, bpis man foretrGtter bette
Spftem.
Wanse 2afere, iom enbnu life Ell
@iere at 5arm Separatorer, burbe an
Ifaffe fig en- iadban. 9ar man 10 eller
flere &ger, fpilber man baabe Sib %
penee oeb life at babe en- Separator.
os 10 fsr man anbringer pense / en-
Iaaoan, bes bebre. Strip til 9ermoni
5drm Macbinerb So. efter bets &oz
talpg os faa at pibe, bpab bet bar at
Iige ON Sagen. 8aabe narp9renbe
9lab oe ben Mperterenbe BIZ betraqte
bet fpm en- @enlisbeb, ON glabet bliper
napnt peb benne Mnlebning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-02
Sm alt % ale.

9ronnin g Wil6el n q bar
MI efter i'm SDgopm taget Spbolb |
Sfaum6urg; men bun er enonu ida
iDdg, at bun enten mao tires en- Hul>
leItpl eqer b9res runbt pdd en- 8ddre,
nddr bun itdl BABE friif 2uft / pdrten.
: 5rantrig oriffes Der oDerorz
bentlig megen Mltobol, life iad meget
/ 5orm at Bin e1sr 81 iom / 5orm al
alIebaanoe blanOepe og giftige Snapie
og 2ifsrer Idu bel iom 4biintb. De
frantic acknowledgements inbier, at
bette er en- araftitdoe for 6oltet, og
Der er ogiad f~oritenige 5egn til, at Der
oil 6lipe begpnot ct 5elttog mob bet
bibtil ltabig itigenOe 0ritteri. Sdas
lebes ~itrioer en- Or. @riiel / ct at glas
bene y9'Gto be paris" / 4~nleoning
at, at en- franif 299etommisiion bar
forbsmt 4biintb, 0ermoutb, Gbdrz
treuie o. Il. 2iterer: Seq peb life,
6pab Der ital TONNE uo al benne atas
bemiite 5oreemmelie; men bet er
I~anoipnligt, at ingen 9gnoring oil
inofnoe Jig meget burtigt. Sitfert er
bet imiolertio, at ben Goel9ggelie, fom
be mprberilfe SnapIe dfeoer, eges |
ct Idaoant 5or6olo e~noogIdd bos
9pinber og gern at bet er blepet
dloeles nsopenoigt at gsre no9et for at
oemme op. SelO ON man git ub fra,
at Staten bar aloeles l~igegploig for be
m9gtige S~nteresier, Der tnptter Jig til
5oltets 6elbreb, og alene tog 9enipn
til pengeipsr9smaal, iaa er bog ben
3ib fommet, ba hi maa Ipsree os Ielp,
ON bet life pilbe bore bebre at gipe
Nftalo pad be Stdtter, Der TANNER
fra SaGeet at 4ltobol imam bebrdger
isbrist / ubitratt 8rao Staten for
Qfgifterne), eno at ie Snbtesterne
gaa til at 6bsge aipler for altobolz
galifabens Dire, Soipitaler for BE-
ulpttelise, Der bliper Dire for @biins
then, os 5anssler for 5prbrpberne,
iom lissfrem optlettes beroeb. 9ertiI
tommer 10, at Sr~ugtbar6eoen bos SOL
fet minbifes, at gsrn / iterre 3al ber
/ be unge 4ar, at 5a1et paa aanbs'
Ipase og arsblinee, Tom er apleoe
Orutfenlfab, sges og tbnger paa bele
Slasten iom itibbruone |, og en- 8pra
be for Samfunbet, at 5oltets 8elItanf
gaar neb ab 8atfe, ibet pengene l9g'
ges / 0erts6uIene, at 4ltobolen ino'
ferer Splib oe lllpffe / 0artitsberns
at 2ungsfoinbiot breber fig, altIam'
men Iom Jsfge at qlfobolen. 4ltIuo
bill man ie, at en- Nebtrptfelie at @lfo.
bolens Mast piloe p9re lite dlsnt
ct CAB. men ~enOogIaa en- Climbing
acknowledgements 6enieenbe.
8roncelurerne. S en- 4fs
6anbling ON 8roncelurerne | Natios
nalmuIaet | bet Iioit ubfomne Sefte al
Oloffriftielitabets 4arbsger optaiter
profesior &. &roman bet Spergss
mail, ON be norbiife 9roncealoers
5olt bar itaaet pda ct faa forbapienoe
bit Grin at muiitalff &ultur, Tom
9urerne lpnes at tpbe paa. ut be bar
peret bpperlige Metalarbejoere, freme
gdar notfom fdapel at 2urerne iom al
beres sbrige 8roncearbejoer. Men bet
er bog lite paa 5orbadno sipet, at be
paa Srets Omraabe bar baft en- iaa
bit ubpiflet 9ItetiIf Sans fom pad
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-02

8ronning Wil6elm n bar
nu efter i'm S1goom taget Opbolb /
Sfaum6urg; men bun er enonu ida
ibag, at bun enten mao tires / en- 8uls
leItol eler b9res runbt pdd en- 9aare,
naar bun lfdl 6aoe fritz 2uft / pdrten.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19
why Take All the Chances.

There are many earnest, hard-work-
ing business men who never think OF
drawing a salary out of their business,
even for as much as they pay a clerk,
over and above what it costs them for
actual living expenses. They may run
along for years in this manner. This
is all very well as long as the business
succeeds; suppose, however, they shall
fail, then all their hard labor is thrown
away. Frequently this happens when
the man has grown old and his earn
ing capacity is impaired. 1t is only the
part of prudence and foresight to
throw some of the burden on the right
kind of life insurance. A sum of money
equal to the clerks salary invested in
life insurance will not only protect the
family as nothing else can, but should
misfortune come, may be the means
of furnishing capital for a new start.
The policies of the Massachusetts, Mu
tual Life Insurance Company provide
for every possible contingency and
have the added protection of the laws
of the commonwealth Of Massachu-
sets. Let us show you our plans of in
surance? We will cheerfully send spec
linen policies and interesting literature
Write at once, state your age and adj
dress. Harty g. Apple, managers for
Georgia, 1T Bay street, east, Savan-
nah, Ga. A few reliable agents wanted.
-ad,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19
MILL STARTS TOMORROW.
Plant of Southern States Phosphate
Co. VIII Begin Operations.

The Southern States Phosphate and
Fertilizer Company will start part of
its machinery morrow at its new
and extensive plant east of the Plant
System rosin yards. The milling de-
partment's machinery will be the first
put in operation, but construction work
will be continued without Interruption
and it is expected that the plant will
be completely ready by April l.
Mr.. ]. N. Berry, secretary ard treas
urer of the company. who is here from
Augusta looking after its business for
few days, said last night that he
thought the works would be in COM
plete readiness by the date named.
When completed. the plant of the
Southern States Company will be the
largest of any at Savannah Combined
the plants of the Virginia Carolina
Chemical Company win be larger, but
no single mill will be capable of a
greater output. The capacity OF the
Southern States will will be %, 900 tons
per annum. The company owns wide
areas of phosphate lands near Pom
Pom, S. G.
Some months ago the company was
organized by Augusta capitalists,
where the principal office will be. MIR.
Frank Screven Of Savannah is super
intendent of the mill. Mr.. j. A.. G..
Carson of Savannah and Mr.. A. s.
Guckenheimer OF Savannah are inter-
ested in the company.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19
NEW TREASURER NAMED.
Henry ID. Sawyer Holds This Office
in Savannah Electric Co.

Henry d. Sawyer Holds This Office
in Savannah Electric Co.
The new treasurer of the Savannah
Electric Company has been elected by
the board of directors, which at the
same time accepted the resignation of
Mr.. Lucien H. Boggs, who was made
treasurer at the organization meeting
The new officer of the company is Mr..
Henry B. Sawyer of Boston.
Mr.. Sawyer's office as treasurer Of
the company, as previously announced
in the Morning News, will be in Bos-
ton, from which it's financial policy
will be directed. The local office of
the treasurer will be in charge of AS
sistant Treasurer l.. A. Bowers, who
will have full charge of the auditing
and accounting departments.
No vice president of the company has
yet been named and it has not been
determined whether this office shall go
to Boston or Savannah man. This
will be decided at future meeting
So far as they have been named the
officers of the company, the election or
appointment Of most of whom the
Morning News has already announced,
are as follows:
President-George J. Baldwin.
reaSurer-Henry b. Sawyer
Assistant Treasurer-L. A Bowers.
Manager-George o. Magic.
Assistant Manager-C. b. Kidder.
Board of Directors-George J.. Bald
win, w. w. Mackall, ]. Randolph An
derson, A. Minis, A. l.. Alexander, w.
V. Davis, Henry l.. Purse, L. H. Boggs.
There is one vacancy on the board yet
to be filled
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19
BIG DEAL IN REALTY
SUNNY SIDE AND SMITHvILLE PASS
INTO NEW HANDS.
100000 PAID FOR PROPERTY.
INTEREST IN THE HERMITAGE IN
GUIDED IN DEAL.

}. w. McAlpin, Jr., and Carlton
Champion Dispose of Their Real
Estate Holdings TO a Syndicate
Composed of Horace Rivers,
Charles III. Gfbbes and George l..
Garmany Property on Bolton
street, Maupas Avenue and Char1-
ton Lane Forms Part of the Sale.
Nearly Three Hundred Houses on
Land, Occupied by About Two
Thousand Tenants.
An important transaction in real es-
tate was consummated yesterday
morning, when several valuable pieces
of property changed hands. The sell
ers wer j. w. McAlpin, Jr, and Carl
ton Champion; the purchasers Horace
Rivers, Charles II. Gibbes and George
l.. Germany. The purchase price
understood to have been paid is, in
round figures, 100000.
Included in the transfer are the old
government hospital site, on Estill
avenue, now known as Sunny Side,
which is about eleven acres in extent
and has upon it about $50 houses, into
which the former hospital buildings
have been transformed and the settle
ment known as Smithville, touching
and extending northeast from the ex-
tension of Wheaton street, which con-
tains about twenty-four acres and
about 1875 cottages and small houses;
one-fifth interest in the Hermitage
tract, west of the city, and smaller
pieces of property on Bolton street,
Maupas avenue and Charlton lane. The
purchasers secure all of this property
absolutely clear and free of incum-
brances.
No present change in the uses to
which the property has been put is
contemplated by the new purchasers.
The houses upon the city property
have always found tenants and they
will continue to be rented as in the
past. The interest in the Hermitage
tract was, until the transfer the prop
erty of j. w. McAlpin, Jr.
A large number of people will find
themselves tenants of new owners of
their homes. For very much the greater
part the houses are small, but the to-
tai number of people occupying them
will probably go over 1000
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19
Money in Real Estate.

During the next five years there
will be a heap of money made easily
in real estate in and around Savan-
nah. The town is growing in. every
direction; plenty of foreign capital is
now turning this way for investment.
The Seaboard and Southern Railways
must greatly increase our commerce,
and the truth is, despite the wailings
Of few croakers. Savannah is bound
to become a great city; and you need
very little judgment, and very little
cash to make a profitable investment.
The most money to be made is in un-
occupied lots. Property built on and
rented will always bring very nearly
it's value; but sometimes people get
tired of vacant lots, and. let them go
at a sacrifice. Right there is where
the man with a little cash and a
heap of nerve gets his chance, if he
has sense enough to take it. Now
have in mind a tract of land in the
southwestern part of town, and an
other in the southeastern, either of
which will make big money for the
purchaser. T would like to tell you
about them. Two or three young men
could get together and handle them
easily. AS a matter of fact, would
like mighty well to buy them myself:
but I've got as much on hand Just
now as / can tote. John l.. Archer.
10 ProVident building. -ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19
WAGING WAR ON DIRT.
Relation of Cleanliness to Goodness
Taught In Schools.

Superintendent of Public instruction
Otis Ashmore, with the assistance of
the principals and teachers of the
schools, has been waging war on dirt.
The dirt is, or was, on the persons of
some of the children in the public
schools. The crusade has been attend
ed with considerable degree of sue
cess.
There is a rule of the Board of Edu-
cation that the pupils of the schools
shall always appear in their class
rooms neat and clean. and it is this rule
that is being enforced with an especial
degree of diligence and strictness. In
nine cases out of ten it is, OF course
not needed; it is the tenth case which
offers the problem with which the
school authorities have to contend.
Il am very much in earnest on this
subject" said Supt. Ashmore, yester-
day. land 1 intend to see to it that
the rule of the board is enforced. / do
not require that children shall come to
school wearing fine or expensive gar
ments; 1 do and shall continue to re-
quire that their clothes be neat and
clean.
Besides the sanitary and hygienic
principles, there is in my opinion
close and distinct relationship between
cleanliness of person and cleanliness Of
thought and conduct-there is a moral
and ethical principle also involved.
Squalor and filth breed crime as well as
disease, and believe the schools should
teach other lessons than those that are
to be learned from text books. One
of these is that Cleanliness is next to
Goodness and by personal exhorta-
ton, on my visits to the school build
ings, and through the constant efforts
of the principals and teachers 1 am en-
deavoring to impress this upon the
children's minds"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19

On Waldburg street. near OFT street
on the ridge in Collinsville, ] can sell
you n thoroughly well built and beau
tiful home very cheap. You can get
with 1t four lots, 100 feet front, con-
venient to both Thunderbolt and fair
ground ears; and on Park avenue. in
The Meadows, / have another mighty
good home for $3.50. Lot has a
frontage Of 80 feet and runs through
10 Waldburg street $40 feet. On
Thirty-eighth and Lincoln / can sell
you pretty little cottage for 81 500
and on Anderson, between Lincoln and
Habersham, good two-story residence
Tor &l,s0O Also nice home on Drayton
street facing Park Extension, for
$4,000 John L. Archer, " Proyident
building. -ad
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19
Lots for Homes.

You had better begin to look around
and pick out lot now if you think
you want to build this fall. If you
wait until spring, the chances are any
desirable lot will cost you $3.50 to 5000
more than it can be bought for now. 1
have a fine lot on the northeast corner
of Henry and Price streets cheap;
some beautiful lots corner Eighth and
Lincoln, and Sixth streets, between
Bull and Drayton. If you like the
West Side have three splendid lots on
Sixth, between Barnard and jefferson,
and some good lots on Forteth street:
also good lots on Fortieth. between Bull
and Abercorn-the Gammell, lots on
Bolton, Waldburg, etc, have been paid
for and some purchasers may be will
ing to sell at small profit; also beau
tiful lots in Collinsville and The
Meadows. Let me know what part of
town you like, and get list of prices.
John L. Archer, 10 Provident Building.
-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19
Real Estate Talk.

This is an age of specialists. Competi-
ton in every line is so strong that II
takes all the time and brains any man
has to do one thing, and do it we'll.
The one thing / do is to sell real es-
tate. 1 don't collect rents, bother with
insurance or anything else, conse-
quently when a piece of property is
put in my hands for sale, it is sold.
If you want more than your property
is worth there is no use to bring it to
me. There is always enough property
to be bought at a reasonable price to
supply my customers; even if they
have to wait little while till I find
something good for them. If, how
ever you really mean to sell and don't
mean foolishness, bring me your prop
erty, and / will get you a fair offer
in ten days time. have orders to in
vest from about $4,000 from different
people who want good property that
will pay fair interest. They are not
going to buy until / tell them to do so,
and l am not going to tell them to
to buy until / find something mighty
good. Your property may be just the
can sell it for you. At any rate,
can tell you in ten days what it will
bring. You don't have to take my
offer, and after l have had it for ten
days, you can try somebody else, and
further, unless / sell it, l don't want
any commission, and there is no
charge of any kind or character
against you. John L. Archer, 10 Prov
ident Building.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19
WANT BROOKS HANGED.
Tenders Friends May Oppose Plan
to Commute Sentence.


Unless there is a further interference
by the Governor or the Pardon Com
mission Henry Brooks will hang for
the murder of Patrolman Harry B.
Fender on Feb. 81. Formal notice of
the respite telegraplned by the Governor
was received yesterday by Sheriff
Schwarz and Feb. q was named as
the new date of the execution, unless
the sentence is coinmuted before then.
This makes the reprfeve longer than
thirty days in order that the hanging
will take place on Friday, in the event
that there is hanging. The con-
demned mans counsel has not made
public what win be done to have the
case reopened, or whether the Cover
nor will be depended upon to commute
the sentence to life Imprisonment.
There may be some opposition by the
friends of the dead officer to the plan
to have the sentence committed.
Tenders former associates and
friends say that Brooks was given a
fair trial and was convicted not alone
upon the testimony of Patterson, but
upon very strong evidence which he
entirely failed to explain away in his
statement before the jury. 1t
is pointed out that he was
held by the Coroner's jury, indicted
by the grand jury, convicted by a
petty jury, refused a new trial by the
late Judge Falligant, afterwards by
the Supreme Court and finally the
Pardon Commission refused to inter-
fere. They claim that no new evidence
was discovered from the time that the
case was first heard, and that it is
before the Governor with the same
testimony heard by the various bodies
that have passed upon it.
The friends of the dead patrolman
say that while Brooks has always de-
MED doing the shooting not until he
was placed on the witness stand on
trial for his life, did he admit shoot
ing the negro barber on West Broad
street, and then only after it had been
proven by half dozen competent wit
nesses, at least one of whom was a
friend of Brooks. In opposing the
plea to have the sentence committed
they contend that Brooks has never
satisfactorily stated just what he did
from the time that he shot the barber
until his arrest for the killing of the
police officer, a few minutes later The
pistol used by Brooks was never dis
covered and the number of empty
chambers would have shown, say the
friends of Fender, how many shots
had been fired.
The condemned man has not changed
in his manner, and beyond denying
that he killed the patrolman, refuses
to discuss his case. He refused to
talk at all about the shooting of the
barber, or discuss the shooting of Fem
der beyond protesting innocence.
Brooks seemed unconcerned yesterday
when seen by a representative of the
Morning News, and does not appear to
think that he is going to lose his life
on the gallows.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19
New Homes for Nice People.

Messrs. James S. Wood and S. F.
Butler are building quite a number
of handsome two-story frame resi-
dences, with modern conveniences, or
Mr.. Woods lots near Wells Square
T'hirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth
streets and West Broad. Mr.. Butler
is experimenting the work and will
show the houses to prospective pur-
chasers. One Thirty seventh street
house is about ready for occupancy, an
other house on Thirty-eighth street
VIII be ready in few days, and other
houses are under way. The houses
can be bought for cash or on easy
terms. -ad
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19
Mardi Graa

At Pensacola. Mobile and New Orleans.
Tickets on sale Feb. to 10, inclusive.
via Seaboard Air Line Railway, lin
tied for return until Feb. Is, but by de-
posting same with joint agent and
upon payment of so cents fee an ex-
tension until Feb. % will be granted.
Seaboard Air Line Railway trains leave
Savannah 40 a. m. and $3.50 d. M,
railroad time, for Pensacola, Mobile and
New Orleans. Only twenty-four hours
run to New Orleans. Parlor cars on
day trains and Pullman drawing room
sleeping cars on night trains. Secure
your reservation at ticket office, corner
Bull and Bryan streets. Phone 2S.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19
POSTED ON ALL THINGS.
Bit of knowledge That Is an Up
tO-Date Requirement..

Up-to-date persons are usually
spoken of as those who keep abreast
of what is going on around them. They
are not only familiar with the latest
books, but they keep themselves in
formed upon current events. The we'll
informed also know what are the
proper and seasonable things to eat
for there is nothing more important
than to be able to entertain in the
right way. Logan is the man to keep
you straight in this respect. He is
now supplying Spanish mackerel, fresh
mackerel, rock fish, pompanos, choice
caulifower, fresh water trout and
choice dollhouse lettuce. Call and see
him this Week.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19
MRS. $. Is. MANUCY DEAD.
Old Resident of savannah Passed
Away Yesterday Morning.

Mrs. s. -. Manucy. an old resident
of Savannah, died at. her home, Thir-
ty-third and Drayton streets, yester-
day morning. Her death resulted from
congestion OF the lungs. Mrs. Ma
nucy was born IN 81. Augustine. Fla,
rs years ago. but had lived many years
OF her life IN Savannah. She had been
81 about week, She leaves two
brothers, Meaers. d. s. and Victor
Pacettl. OF Macon. The funeral will
take place from the residence this
afternoon. and the interment viii be
IN the Cathedral Cemetery. The SER
vices viii be performed by Rev. Father
Ai0yaiug Of the Sacred Heart Church.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19

The Plant System Exposition Flyer
leaves Savannah for Charleston via
Plant System $3.50 a. m. Getty time)
arriving Charleston 1890 p. m. Ele-
CANT parlor cars on these trains.
The West Indian Limited leaves Sa-
vannah 2:O5 p. m. Getty time), arrives
Charleston $40 p. M, carrying sleep
ing and dining cars.
The New York and Florida Special
leaves Savannah daily, except Sun
day, at 6:15 p. m. Getty time), arrives
Charleston 9:15 p. M, carrying sleep
ing and dining cars.
Those desiring to make an early
mornig arrival at Charleston should
take the New York Express, leaving
Savannah at 2:30 a. m. Getty time).
arriving Charleston 6:4O a. M, carry
ing sleeping car.
Trains leave Charleston returning
$50 p. m. (parlor carr: 11:35 d. m
sleeping carr; 6:10 a. m. dining carr :
S:45 a. m. New York and Florida
Specially, daily, except Sunday .-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19
Isle of Hope New Vestibule Car
From Fortieth Street.

Go out to-day and ride on this fine
large vestibule car and try Barbee' s
oysters and fish, prepared in any style.
Every paper in Georgia says Barbee
gets up the best fish dinners in the
state-so it must be so. Liberty Bell
guests said ditto.
| am ready to furnish fish suppers
and dinners for any sized party, 200
people or more. at short notice Have
you ever tried my planked shad and
terrapine soup? Let me have your
orders.
Both phones at my place.
l have purchased a Steinway piano
for my pavilion, so you can all come
out and have the best of times.
See Isle of Hope schedule in this
paper. Yours respectfully, A. M. Bar
bee, proprietor .-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19

The Southern Railway begs 20 an
nounce that Il has inaugurated it's fast
through train. known as the southern's
Palm Limited. Northbound. II leaves
Savannah daily, except Sunday, 1880 D.
m, arriving Washington 1915 a. IN.
and New York 4:iS y. m. This train
VIII run solid between New York and
~. Augustine and will be composed Of
the finest Pullman compartment, club.
library, obeeryatlon, drawing room
sleeping cars and dlnera.-ad.