davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-21
WEST END CAR

W A0A LAM O<AANs
Car leaves west side of City Market
for West End 500 q. m. and every 40
minutes thereafter during the day u4
til 1870 D. m.
Leaves West End at $40 a. m. and
every 40 minutes thereafter during the
day until 1900 o'clock midnight.
9. .. NAGLE. Manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-21
Lots at Auction To-Day, April FL,
6 ID. m.

41st and AID streets, between Barnard
and Jefferson.
These are the best lots to be had
cheap. Location first-class. Come to
the sale. Don't wait until tomorrow
and tell me you are sorry, but you
didn't think they would be sold so
cheap.
Terms-$5O cash. $25 every months,
6 per cent. interest. John L. Archer, 10
Sorrel Building.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-21

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. Il
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty
five cents a bottle.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-21
southern HALLWAY.

Double daily trains to Richmond.
Va. Through sleepers and dining cars.
Leave Savannah 1883 noon, 1880 mid
night; arrive Richmond c a. M. 5:4s
p. Mac
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-21
Lots at Auction To-day, April 21,
q ".

41st and 42d streets. between Barnard
and jefferson.
These are the best lots to be had
cheap. Location first-class. Come to
the sale. Don't wait until tomorrow
and tell me you are sorry, but you
didn't think they would be sold so
cheap.
Terms-s5O cash. $25 every months,
6 per cent. interest. John L. Archer, 10
Sorrel Building.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-21

41st and AID streets. between Barnard
and jefferson.
These are the best lots to be had
cheap. Location first-class. Come to
the sale. Don't wait until tomorrow
and tell me you are sorry, but you
didn't think they would be sold so
cheap.
per cent. interest. John L. Archer, 10
Sorrel Ruilding.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-21
Lots ut Auction To-day, April FL,

41st and AID streets, between Barnard
and Jefferson.
These are the best lots to be had
cheap. Location first-class. Come to
the sale. Don't wait until tomorrow
and tell me you are sorry, but you
didn't think they would y be sold so
cheap.
Terms-$5O cash. $25 every 8 months.
s per cent. interest John l.. Archer. 10
Sorrel Building.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-21
Rest Route to Columbia.

Southern Railway. Two trains daily.
Leave Savannah 1855 noon, and IL: 80
midnight-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-21
MONTGOMERY.
THUNDERBOLT,


Car leaves Bolton street junction $50
a. m. and every thirty minutes there
after until 1870 D. M.
Car leaves Thunderbolt at 500 a. m.
and every thirty minutes thereafter
until 1900 midnight, for Bolton street
junction.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-21

fist and AID streets, between Barnard
and Taffarsor

and JEFFERSON.
These are the best lots to be had
cheap. Location first-class. Come to
the sale. Don't wait until tomorrow
and tell me you are sorry, but you
didn't think they would be sold so
cheap.
Terms-$5O cash. s25 every 3 months
6 per cent interest. John L. Archer, 10
Sorrel Building.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-21
Your
Summer
Home

May need many of the usefuI
articles which we are now
offering at prices that viii
suit you. We have the Blue
Flame Oil Stove that afford,
SO much comfort and econo.
my in summer cooking. An
kinds OF Ice Cream Freezers
Ice Picks, Ice Shavers, Lunch
Baskets, etc.
LATTIMORE's
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-21

2. FREIGHT AND PARCEL CAR.
This car carries trailer for passengers
on all trips and leaves east side of
city market for Isle of Hope, Thun-
derbolt and all intermediate points at
900 a. M, 100 p. M, 500 p. m.
Leaves Isle of Hope for Thunderbolt,
City Market and all intermediate
points at 500 a. m, HOO a. M, 2:4O
.. m.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10
NEW TREATY WILL NOT
BE PERPLEXING THING

VICTORIA, B. c., Feb. 7.-General
Sharrette, United States trade commits
sioner to China, interviewed by the North
China Daily News, Hong Kong. said re-
garding tariff questions and the new COM
mercial treaty:
1T seems pretty we'll settled that there
will be no obstacle in the way of a speedy
settlement of the tariff question"
He felt that the interests of the United
States were safe in the hands of Sir Ernst
Satow and Sir James Mackay, the Berlin
commissioners, and those of other coun-
tries, in conjunction with local merchants
of the countries interested. He considered
the negotiations of the commercial treaty
a matter of far greater moment and diff
flculty, in which many conflicting interests
would be involved, rendering an unani-
nous agreement hard TO be arrived at. He
also expressed doubts as to Chinese OFF,
Gals willingness or ability to apply tho
drastic measures which might become
necessary. The fundamental features Of
the new treaty would be, he said, to open
ur fresh treaty ports, secure to foreigners
the right to build and own property to
work mines. construct railways in the in
terror and generally to secure better trad
ing facilities.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10
Destroying Potato Blight.

Orchard and Garden.
Potatoes stop growing almost as soon as
the leaves are attacked by blight, and as
a result the crop is practically worthless.
The injury is usually more noticeable on
late potatoes. 1t can be checked or al
most wholly prevented by the frequent
use of bordeaux mixture. DR.. B. I. Gallo
way, of the United States department OF
agriculture, recommends the $3.50 formu-
la. That is, pounds copper sulphate,
pounds good stone lime and 80 gallons OF
water. to which is added 4 to ounces of
paris green.
Suspend the copper sulphate in a sack
or basket in % gallons of clean water;
Stake the lime in another vessel contain
ing an equal quantity of water, add the
poison and pour together when ready for
use. The young plants should be thor
oughly drenched with bordeaux when
about 6 inches high. The spraying should
be repeated at intervals of IL to IA days
until five to six treatments have been
made.
The success attending the spraying OF
potatoes depends largely upon the thor
oughness with which the mixture is made
and appled. On areas of three acres or
less. a knapsack sprayer is desirable but
on larger fields a mounted automatic
sprayer or a barrel sprayer is more salts
factory. There are upon the market
many types of apparatus for low crops
by which several orws can be sprayed at
one time
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10
JACKSONVILLE SENDS
PRISONERS TO ATLANTA

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 6.-United
States Marshall James f. Horn and two
deputies left last night for Atlanta with
four prisoners, convicted recently in the
United States court and sentenced to
terms in the federal prison in Atlanta.
The prisoners were John Shedd, Robert
Wilkinson, James Leonard and Mitchell
Anderson. Wilkinsons sentence is two
years and that of the other three, one year
and one day each.
Anderson, an old negro of this city, was
convicted of stealing from the mails. He
was a mail wagon driver
Wilkinson is said to be half breed In
dian. and his offense was pretending to be
a federal pension agent and in that way
obtaining money. He operated in Co
lumbia county and his victims were ne
groes, former slaves. He claimed to them
that he would obtain pensions from the
government for them, that their names
were in a great book in Tallahassee, and
that he would go up and get the money.
meanwhile, collecting small fee in ad-
vance.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10

spring. II a few rows OF kale are plant
ed through a cabbage field or in the VI
cinity the pests will cluster very early
upon Il. They can be destroyed either
by Manipulating or by spraying with
very strong solution Of kerosene emul-
sion. Covering the plants with straw
and burning can be resorted TO II neces-
sary.
Cabbage growers should use every
means for the destruction OF the adult
Insects this fall. An occasional cabbage
left here and there in a field tnls fall
will attract thousands OF insects. They
can then be easily collected and destroy
ed by hand or other means. Nothing
should be left undone TO destroy this late
brood as they are the creatures that ap-
pear the following spring. There are a
few natural enemies Of this pest, but 1T
tie can be expected from these friends.
Parasites have been bred from these
eggs by Professor II. A. Morgan in Lou
ssiana and by myself in Maryland. While
these factors NAV destroy many insects
farmers and others should do all in their
power to check them by other means.
Solving the Problem.
There are of course solutions of this
vexed problem. as there are to almost all
which seriously confront us in our life
work. There must be curtailment IN
the purchase Of commercial fertilizers.
So much dead bulk in ton of guano
must be lessened by demanding from the
manufacturers a higher and better grade
of goods. We must study more closely
the analysis Of guano offered US for sale
and insist upon fertilizers containing
higher percentage Of plant food we
must begin a system of rotation which
will require the cultivation Of cotton IN
the same field but one out Of every three
or four years.
Our lands are gradually perishing Tor
the want OF humus and rest, out OF winch
il Is being so numerically robbed by the
continuous cultivation of clean crops IKE
cotton. We must get together and build
cooperative ginneries in different neigh
borhoods and annex 10 them small planta-
ton cotton seed oil mills. We must crush
our seed at home, sell the oil to the larger
mills and take the meal and hulls back
to the farm and feed ii up to beef cattle
or buy what phosphoric acid and potash
we need and mix il with the meal, there
by making the complete fertilizers az
greatly reduced cost and in much more
satisfactory manner than buying the
manufactured material at high prices az
ter selling the seed. / will write more
fully of these little mills in my next ar
ticle. HARN1E JOfNDAN'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10
HOW THE ,STATE. PRESS VIEWS
THE RACE FOR THE GOVERNORSHZP

the states LEGAL representative he has lost
but one Mr.. Guerry. in his speech in Daw-
son, several weeks ago, said he consider
ed Mr.. Terrell his real opponent. The 9TH
er candidates PROBABLY consider him in
the same light, in which they are not un-
WISE The character, record and personal
ity of the man are attractive, and If his
aspirations are realized there will be
great many persons in the state who
won't be surprised.
sandersville Herald: Challenges to
Joint debates by political antagonists hap
PLY do not promise to become popular.
The better sentiment of the press and pub
lie is agin' it, and they didn't get
hand"
MiIledgeville News: We hope all the big
guns in the gubernatorial race will take
a crack on the Nilledgeville political
range during the summer, and give the
voters a chance to see the man they will
vote for.
Oglethorpe Echo: We don't see any
promise from any of the gubernatorial
candidates to reduce taxes next year.
Maybe they are profting by the expert
ence Of predecessors and not making any
such obligations.
Walton Trlbune With Estill as the
south Georgia candidate, and Terrell and
Query called middle Georgia candidates,
this state of affairs probably means
that the north Georgia voter will decide
who is to be the next governor Of the
commonwealth.
Griffin News: The entries are closed and
the race in the primary will be between
Terrell, Estill and Query. Each has a
considerable following, enough possibly to
ont a n
what will develop in the convention can
not be prophesied.
Newman Herald and Advertiser: The
Terrell boom is marching on, and gath
ering fresh impetus with every lap.
Greensboro Home-Journal: Private
John Estilr' has spoken boldly and une-
quivocally on the liquor question. Can this
be said of every other gubernatorial can
didate so far announced?
Athens Banner: If James NJ. Smith does
not enter the race for governor, the con-
test will be between Guerry and Terrell,
with the chances in favor Of the latter
Should Colonel Smith make the race he
would be lively antagonist and would
stand an excellent chance Of pulling down
the plum.
OgleInOfpe ECHO. Inc SuDSAio vi L0l NoiA
didates have about wisely concluded not
to have any joint debates. They are too
ant to embitter the campaign with per-
sonalisms. They could do no good.
Gainesville Advertiser: Mr.. Terrell s
letter is characteristic of the man, and in
conformity with his past record. he is
plain, frank and clear in expression OF
his views on public questions, yet conserv-
alive and reasonable. 1t breatheS with
courage and fearlessness and proves
him to be man that will stand by his
convictions and enforce them. The state
will make no mistake by the selection OF
a governor fashioned in this mold and
standing on this platform.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10
T4III. ~loLGDHtIIs
Forsyth, Ca, Feb. 1. 1902.
HOW DO THE CANDIDATES
STAND ON STATE UNIFORMITY?
Editors Journal:

Editors journal
There seems to be no lack of candi-
dates for the Office Of state school COM
missioner Already Rev. A. ]. Beck, Of
DeKalb county, and Prof. W. B. Merritt
of Lowndes county, have published for
NAL announcements of their candidacy
and it is rumored that at least five or six
other patriotic gentlemen will soon let
the public know that they are in the race.
While he has made no announcement
so far. II is reasonable to presume that
Prof. G. r. Glenn will be candidate for
reelection. Every man, woman, and child
in the state that takes any interest in
public affairs, must know exactly what
the position of Professor Glenn is upon
all matters connected with the public
school interests of Georgia.
But one must not go to their announce
ments TO determine the positions of Rev.
Mr.. Beck and Professor Merritt. Rev.
Mr.. Beck seems to have one plank in his
platform, and that is advocacy of state
uniformity textbooks. In this, he is de-
parting a long ways from the Democratic
usage in this state. which holds to local
option, or local control, in county at
fairs, as a cardinal principle. He places
himself squarely upon the POpulist plat
FORM il being well known that for sew
eral years past the Populist party in
Georgia has had IN its platform a plank
advocating state uniformity of textbooks.
As to Professor Merritt's position on this
question, the writer is in ignorance. and so
are the people in general. What is his
position? Win he inform the public?
1t is not quite clear what other planks
these two gentlemen have placed in their
platforms except the very large planks
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10
Growing Celery.
Orchard and Garden.


Each year celery finds its way to the
tables of many farmer folk who have new
err grown It before. My own experience
teaches that anyone who has grown cell
ery once successfully seldom does with
out it. Ny plan of growing is simple.
The seed is started in cold frame. When
the Young plants are sufficiently large,
thew are transplanted to a small bed in
the garden. placed but few inches apart
and cultivated well. The soil here is much
like that in the cold frame, perhaps not
quite so rich, but very light and mellow.
In July the plants are ready for their IL
nal quarters, which are straight rows in
the bottom of a furrow. This is made
by going through each furrow twice with
a shovel pillow, first working in an abund-
ance of well-rotted manure. On rainy
day the plants are set. In case strong
sunshine follows. they must be protected
from whiting too much by boards.
Always water the reset plants well. one
can hardly overdo this, and some atten-
ton will afterward be required II the
weather continues dry and hot. The
growth now will not be at its best, but
the plants must be kept improving by fire.
quent hoeing and stirring of the soil. Add
some soft mulch, such as decayed hop
stems. etc, If available. 1t helps wonder
fully. and on no account must the growth
stop during August If the best stock be
secured in the end. When the cooler and
moist weather of September and October
comes on. the plants will make rapid
Roadway. The earthing up process is to
be done in October, the soil having been
gradually worked up toward the plants
during September. First go along the
rows and tie the punches up with cloth
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10

Telfair Enterprise: That Mr.. Terrell will
make a strong race there is no question.
He enters the race packed by a host Of
friends and not an enemy. None of us
would hate to see him governor, but some
OF us feel that the southern half Of the
state is entitled to the honor this time.
Taking this view of the situation, Mr..
Terrell will meet with considerable, If
not formidable opposition throughout this
entire section.
Villa RIGA Hustler: Estin, the next gov
ernor Of Georgia, has become frightened
from some unknown cause and is running
like a turkey towards the governors
mansion while Joe T. and Query have
split their breeches trying to catch him,
but no use. as Estill is simply hitting the
ground in high places and not even sweat
ing.
Bainbridge Democrat: Candidate Terrell
has made his announcement telling how
the teachers, the old soldier and others
ought to be paid, but he does not show
how the taxes Of the people can be low
cred.
Statesboro, News: Georgia needs bust
ness man at the head Of the state govern
ment, and John II. Estill is the man for
the place.
Columbus Enquirer-Sun: Just what et-
feet Mr.. Browns decision not to enter
the race viii have upon the candidacy of
the other candidates cannot be determined
at this time. It is not likely that there
will be any other candidates, and the vo-
tiers can get to work deciding for which
of the three named above they wish to
cast their ballots.
Ocilla Dispatch: It is said by the know
~. aof q "a
the race for governor If he thought there
was any doubt about about winning.
Banks County Journal: Should the can
didates decide to meet and discuss the Is
sues of the day much interest would be
aroused and the people would doubtless
be glad to see an old-time Georgia cam
paign open up. 1t looks now as If they
will have to resort to some such method
to arouse an interest among the people.
Chipley Enterprise: The portrait of Hon.
Joseph NJ. Terrell, for whom the Fourth
is practically unanimous for governor,
appears on the frstspage. If there is
voter here against him we have not heard
of him. Our readers have already seen
his platform, and all say it will do.
Douglas Breeze: eff Estill was private
only during the war, how is it that he is
dubbed 'colonel?'" asks an exchange. He
was dubbed colonel because he ought
to have been a general, but as they failed
in that we shall now make him governor
and commander-in-chief We hope the
answer is satisfactory.
Douglasville New South: Terrell throws
out his platform. Guerry calls for debates,
and Estill says let's don't. Estill is right.
On this, as on a good many other things
H. L. Id wa1x
gotten the results that sprang from the
Atkinson and Evans debates.
Gibson Record: Colonel Estills stock is
said to be up few points on the strength
of his declaration to veto state prohibition
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10

string. This keeps the earth out of the
center of the punch and is the best way
to handle it. The earth must at first be
brought UP with the hands, after which
spade may be. used for finishing. About
three weeks is required before the celery
will be fit for use. 1t is best to leave 1t
outdoors as long as possible, Of course
avoiding any tendency to freeze.
In the matter OF varieties. choose the
old tried sorts which are most grown in
your vicinity. Avoid the self-blanching
kinds, for they are not nearly as delicious
in flavor as the other varieties. Person
ally, 1 do not grow much of the giant
stocks preferring the slender, long-stem-
med, crisp celeries Of which there are a
number. Where the garden space is lin
tied, the celery may be grown on the early
pea plot. 1t will Of course be necessary
to provide a good amount of manure to
compensate for the strength taken by the
first crop of the season. Where the fam
lily is large and considerable celery is re-
quired the rows in which 1t is set should
be long and sufficiently far apart to ad-
NIT cultivating with a horse. 1 do not
favor blanching by means Of stiff paper
tied around the stocks. The fall rains
often put it in sorry plight, and it is one
of these practices in the garden which
the lazy man will follow.
The inexperienced will have trouble with
successful storing unless he plans prop
erly. Celery must not wilt. but the roots
are to be watereo at intervals. The moist
ure is not to be supplied from above, for
unless stored very loosely with lots of air
to be circulated, a condition not often
met, the stock will rot. Long narrow box
es with holes bored in the sides to enable
water being supplied to the roots are ex-
cellent. The plants are dug with roots adj
herring and packed closely in the boxes
with rather dry river sand. Then they
are moistened and set away in a cool
place not subject to excessive humidity
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10

should the legislature pass such measure.
On the strength of this his stock has de-
clined several points in Glascock. We
don't think any one man should put his
judgment up against 175 men.
Montreal News: For our part, we are in
favor of Joint debates. The office is q most
important one, and we prefer an open,
fair fight, such as Toombs, Brown, Hill
and Stephens used to stir up to the letter
writing press-courting methods of these
latter days. Even homely old Joe Brown,
when his party called him from the plow
handles, not only promptly accepted a
challenge to joint debate, but made his
opponent wish he had not challenged him.
Augusta Tribune: Colonel Estill, having
taken the enemy's battery at home, is
now preparing to capture north Georgia.
Those who made light of his candidacy
do not feel as funny as they did.
Tatnall Journal: Colonel Estill has been
hustling around among the north Georgia
boys. and from the many complimentary
notices we see about him in the various
papers, it is safe to say he Is the coming
man for governor. He is The Journals
choice, and we believe before election day
he will be the choice of three-fourths Of
the voters of the Empire State.
Jackson Argus: The worst thing said
about Joe Terrell so far is that he is on
Candidate Guerry's platform.
Senoia Enterprise-Gazette: Joe Terrell
Is we'll spoken of all over the state, and Is
going to be the next governor, but Dupont
Query Is going to make it so warm Tor
him that there will not be so vepy much
fun in 1t.
Dahlonega Nugget: Tate for congress
Kinsey for Judge, Estill for governor
Charters for solicitor general
.Jonesboro Enterprise: It looks as though
the Georgia press boys are falling over
each other getting on the Terrell band
wagon.
West Point News: Joe Terrells plat
form Is broad enough to accommodate
not only the people of Georgia, but sew
eral other states.
Vidalia Press: Terrell tells how the
teachers, the old veterans and everybody
else are to be taken care OF, but 1alieo
to indicate a plan to reduce taxes as
Governor Gambler did in 1898
Columbus Ledger: Mr. Terrell is really
the only candidate Ain the field with a
large section of the state solid for HIM
The fourth congressional district VIII give
Terrell it's united strength, and there VIII
be very little fighting IN any OF the coun-
ties in the district. The chances are ap-
parently more in favor of Terrell just now
than any candidate in the field and his
friends are confident that he will be. the
next governor of Georgia. 1t is too early
vet for positive predictions. All of the
candidates are good campaigners and
there may be many surprises during the
race.
Dawson News: Colonel Terrelrs record
as attorney general of Georgia is nota-
bic one He is one of the ablest lawyers
in the state, and of the many cases which
he has carried to the supreme court as