davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-18
PHOTOGRAPHY.

A PORTRAIT OF ONES SELF IS
a lifes record and should be of the most
permanent and best material and work.
manship. Don't be humbugged (by APP
parently cheap prices, etc.,) with cheap,
shoddy limitations, but go to respect
able studio, such as Wilson's, Al Bull
street Both phones, where the best
is always cheapest"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-18
AGENTS WANTED.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.


YOUNG MAN OF MORAL HAB-
it's wants a position as grocery or dry
goods clerk, having 8 years expert
ence. Address j. L. M, I'LL Jefferson
street.
NEAT, TIDY COLORED GIRL
wants position as house girl or wait
ress; good references; very quick. Apply
559 Huntingdon street, west.
WANTED, POSITION AS CLERK
in dry goods or grocery store, by ex
perienced young man, with reference.
Address ]. S. E., p. o. Box Is, Dover,
Ga.
WANTED, POSITION AS NURSE
or housemaid. Apply As Lumber street.
YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER
desires to make change in position.
Address ]. w. NJ, care of News.
WANTED, BY A MAN NOW EN-
ployed, a few hours at night, a small
set of books to keep or other office
work during business hours. Address
Books, care of News.
WANTED, POSITION AS PLANNING
mill foreman; can furnish good refer
ences. w. II. Dean, Arlington, Ga.
STENOGRAPHIC WORK, NEAT
ly, accurately and promptly executed;
]. Chambers, room, 10 Southern Ex-
press building.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-18

WANTED, YOUNG MAN STENOG-
rapher at once. A. r. c., Morning
| News.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-18

WANTED, A FIRST CLASS
butcher. Apply SAL Bay street, west.
WANTED, TWENTY WHITE MEN
to report at 22S West Broad street
Wednesday morning, promptly at 8
O'ClOCk
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-18
ai=sasssla=s-=
MILLINERY.

KENNER & BRITTON, THE Pop
ular-price milliners, will have on sale
this week white beavers, the best
quality, others ask, $500. at this sale,
$2.49; in colors also $2.49; fine large
flares, $149, others ask $500 for same.
round soft hat for child at so cents.
This is great bargain. A mixed
beaver, in all colors. for $1.49. 116
Broughton street, west
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-18
BOARDING.
PLUMBING,

FOR GOOD, RELIABLE PLUMB
ing work call around to l.. A. McCar-
thy & Son, 142 Drayton street. All
work done by US strictly first class.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-18

SUPERIOR QUALITY OF BRUS-
sells rugs 9x12 for $500 at Miller's; ex-
Cellent lace curtains at 81 90 per pair;
good width and yards long; rugs in
Administer velvet, Milton, Smyrna, etc.
and in all sizes; portieres in handsome
assortment and extra sizes; stair car
pets, runners, linoleum and "mattings."
207 Broughton, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-18
ron Observation-Disclosures.

FOR RENT, WELL LOCATED
brick building; suitable for large stable,
warehouse, or factory site. Apply H.
Rivers.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-18

WANTED, FOR THE u. 8. MA
rine Corps, abled- bodied men, between
81 and IS; good character; must speak,
read and write English; marines serve
at sea on men-of-war in all parts of
the world, on land in our island pos
sessions. and at naval stations in the
United States. Apply to Recruiting Of
nee, U. S. Marine Corps. second floor.
Postoh1ce building, Savannah, Ca. a
m. to 2 p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-18
Observation-Disclosures.

WANTED, SOME FRIEND OR
friends of the needy to furnish (or hire
an automobile for my use in visiting
the four convict camps of Chatham
county on Sundays, for such length of
time as such friends or friends may
be convinced that the work is such as
should be done for the master. A. j.
Willis, 404 State street, west. The I'M
dersigned know Mr.. Willis to be an
earnest man, greatly interested in
work among the conVicts. He comes
to us highly recommended for his zeal
by Rev. w. f.. Boggs, d. D., pastor
of First Presbyterian Church, Jackson
Vile, and other well known ministers:
William P. McCorkle. pastor, First
Presbyterian Church; James Young
Fair pastor Independent Presbyterian
Church.
WANTED, TO BUY TWO BULL
puppies, male and female, about three
months old. Call at 108 Thirty-third
street. east.
SECONDHAND FURNITURE AND
household goods bought for cash. Bour-
Quin. 113 Barnard street.
SELL. YOUR OLD 'PLUNDER-ANY
old thing. and furniture bought, cash
Phone, Bell 1858; Gutenberg. 428 Con-
gress, west.
MONEY TO LOAN.
IF YOU NEED MONEY CALL ON
me or write, and l will get it for you
without the least trouble to you. on
your furniture or other securities,
without removing the same from your
house; charges reasonable; you can
renew or reduce the loan. Louis
Muhlberg, Note and Mortgage Broker,
225 Congress- west.
FOR RENT-ROOMs.
FOR RENT, ROOMS, FURNISHED
and unfinished; single or connecting.
lis OglethOrpe avenue, west.
FOR RENT, TWO VERY DESIR-
able rooms, odd Fellows building State
and Barnard streets. Inquire in Room
I.
FLATS FOR RENT
FLAT OF THREE CONNECTING
rooms; bath the same floor. 300
Broughton, east.
CHOICE FLAT. 211 OGLETHORPE
avenue, west; four rooms and bath;
large and airy rent $40. Apply within,
or J. C. Postell, IS Bryan, east.
HANDSOME SUITE. PARLOR
moor ana basement gdTQeu5 large plaZ-
"a. 205 York street, east, see Row.
linsh Pharmacist, Broughton and
Drayton streets.
FOR RENT, FLAT OF FIVE
rooms. Call at 1OS Thirty-ffth street,
west.
PARLOR FLOOR AND SECOND |
fiat, together or separately; large |
rooms; fine location. 100 Liberty. west. |
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
~---~-~-~--J~-~~---~--y
FINEST AND LARGEST APART
ment, corner Bull and Forty-first
streets. Tile bath room, porcelain tub.
heaters, handsomely !
papered; oiled woodwork NANTES
and closets in every room. Possession |
Oct. 1. Chas +. Graham. Pulaski |
House.
A NEW MODERN APARTMENT |
at Casanova" Taylor and Lincoln |
rent, $22. Apply ]. C. Postell, Is Bry- |
an, east.
MODERN APARTMENTS. JAMES |
b. Cops 215 Congress, east; Bell |
phone 1919.
FOR RENT-HoUSEs.
that ELEGANT RESfDENcE' No, !
II Gordon street. west: immediate pos
session; no better residence location in |
the city. 1. y. LaRoche.
FOR RENT, 1O7 BROUGHTON. !
east; also several desirable residences |
and fats; possession immediately An
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-18
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.


WANTED, WHITE GIRL FOR
general homework. Apply II East
Taylor street.
WANTED, BRIGHT INTELLI-
GENT WHITE GIRLS TO LEARN
CIGAR MAKING: WILL FAY SO PER
WEEK AT START. AMERICAN CI-
GAR COMPANY, SAVANNAH, GA,
CORNER BAY AND JEFFERSON
STREETS.
WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, FIRST
class waist hands. 221 York, east.
WOMEN TO SEW AT HOME. $500
per week. Materials sent everywhere
free; steady work; plain sewing only.
Send addressed envelope for full par
ticulars. w. A. F. Dupont, Philadel-
Dhia Pa,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-18

ARE YOUR FEET TROUBLING
you? If so, call on me: 1 cure ingrow-
ing nails, corns and all diseases of the
feet without pain; charges reasona BILE;
can give the best reference; patients
treated at residences; orders can be
left at Livingston's Pharmacy, No. &c
Broughton street, west; both phones
29S. Lem Davis, surgeon ohiropodist.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-18
PERSONAL.

~--~~~--~--~~-~-~-~---- --~~----~-----~-~~----~J-
IF MRS. MCCARTHY WHO CALL
ed at CASTOR street residence will call
at No. IA Whitaker street, she will
get some information of interest.
HOLDER OF TICKET NO. 2,2OO IN
the piano drawing at Duncan's store,
please notify A. G.. Duncan, Americas,
Ga, at once.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-18
PROFESSIONAL.

j. DE BRUYN KOPS, ARCHITECT
and Civil Engineer. IS Board of Trade
building. Georgia Phone 1850.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-18

CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED
and repaired also alter and repair la
dies skirts and Jackets. D. Epstein.
112 Drayton street. Georgia phone 2SOS
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-18

Perhaps the matters in which there
rs the greatest general interest is in
the assignment of the ministers to their
pastoral charges. This work will prob
AMY be completed on the Both, and the
announcement made late in the day.
~ the Savannah ministers it is proba-
pie that all win be returned with the
exception of Rev. J. A. Smith. Rev.
Messrs. Williams. Christian and Jack
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-18

89c PICTURES AT MILLER'S ARE
better value than others ask you more
money for; don't you want a pretty
enameled crib for the baby?" Come
and see our assortment! Mattresses
ready made and made to order. POI
Broughton, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-18
MONEY TO LOAN.
FOR RENT-ROOMs.

FOR RENT. ROOMS, FURNISHED
and unfurnished; single or connecting.
lis Oglethorpe avenue, west.
FOR RENT, TWO VERY DESIR-
able rooms, odd Fellows building, State
and Barnard streets. Inquire in Room
T.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-18

SCREENS FOR DOORS AND WIN
dows made to order to fit any size
opening; bronze wire, pearl wire, paint
ed wire; can furnish in the different
woods. Call on US or telephone 105.
A. S. Bacon & Sons, Bryan and Whit
aker streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-18

VELVETS, ALL SILK AND ALL
colors, at 70 cents for this week only;
this is a great bargain. Remember we
will fix over your old hat to look like
new for rs cents. Feathers dyed,
cleaned and curled on short notice.
Knnr,ar & Rrittnn 11H Rrnughtnn west
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-18

WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF
typewriters; all work guaranteed. I'm
derwood Typewriter Company, No. 2
Provident building; Georgia phone 1881.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-18

FIVE-POUND BOXES FINE AS
sorted candy 75c, 81 and $3.50. at Het-
terichs. 10 State street. west.
GET THE ROOTS. CHAS. B.
Hamilton, footculturist, 3S Bull.
A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL BIZ
cycle accessories carried in stock;
lamps, bells. and etc: large and va
ried stock of tires. Walter F. Hig-
gins, STANDARDIZATION.
REPAIRING ENGINES. BOILERS,
in fact. anything in hardware. Con-
suit by phone or postal; phones 553.
Mingledorff & Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-18

A NEW MODERN APARTMENT
at Casanova" Taylor and Lincoln;
rent, $22. Apply j. C. Postell, is Bry-
MODERN APARTMENTS. JAMES
3. Cops, 215 Congress, east Bell
phone 1913
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-18

KENNER & BRITTON, THE POP
ular-price millners, will give away
a handsome piano; every purchase of
soc will entitle you to a ticket. 116
Broughton street west
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19

Minneapolis. The members of this
company are well KNOWN, sitizens.
The implement firm 0f Horton & Co.
is one of the strong concerns of the
Northwest Mr.. Hortons is well
known citizens of Duluth and. his firm
here has all the leading makes of farm
machinery.
R. N Ink and Geo: E. Wallace are
attorneys at law and also dealers In
wild and improved lands and town lots.
and solicit correspondence from per-
sons looking for lands or wishing to
invest. Mr.. Wallace is assistant state
attorney.
Adolphe Bessie and Louis Flegelman
constitute the Adolpfe Real Estate
& Investment company, with Red
River valley lands as a speciality. The
twenty years.
Mexican & Probert recently sue
ceeded to the staple and fancy gro
Gerry trade established by r. w. Beal-
ty, and although but a short time In
business, keep old patrons and are
winning many new ones.
G. E. Moody is popular old timer,
and is now serving his second term as
sheriff, and is well known horseman
and veterinary surgeon.
Theo. j. Hintgen has been twenty
years before the public as a photog-
rapher. He is a member of the city
council and a popular citizen.
Joseph Voves is manufacturer and
retailer of Havana and domestic cigars,
his factory being No. 253. He has been
seventeen years in business and enjoys
a large trade.
The. Commercial hotel is under the
management of E. S. and F. N Came
ron, with rates at 81 and SLIPS a day.
The house is steam-heated and lighted
with electricity, and a free bus carries
patrons to and from trains.
F. Benda has been in the meat bust
ness for four years, with a constantly
increasing trade, which necessitates
regular enlargement Of stock.
The City hotel has v. Dorm as land
lord. Rates 81 day, with free bus and
transfer of baggage. There is a barn
in connection. Mr.. Dorm has been in
business since 1897
Anton GILES has lived in Wahpeton
for twenty-five years, was chief of po-
lice for several years. and is deputy
sheriff at this time. For two years he
has been running the Columbia restau-
rant and hotel on the European plan,
serving meals at all hours.
The Wahpeton hotel',is under the
management of James Michigan, a
wellknown hotel man, formerly of APP
pleton, MINI. He has made his house
one of the most popular $1-a-day
houses in North Dakota. He runs a
feed barn in connections
Dan Mccarthy came from Fergus
Falls, Mimi, and opened up his present
livery, feed and sale stable, giving spe-
cial attention to the commercial trade.
Nicholas Klein has been barbering in
Wahpeton for sixteen years and keeps
his old customers, indicating that he
knows his business. His shop is one
of the best in the state.
John Stanton keeps the Midway liv-
cry, feed and sale stable. He has been
twenty-one years in the town, but only
four years in his present business. He
is deputy sheriff and public spirited
citizen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19

agent at Morris, MINI. and Lidgerwood,
but in 1895 engaged in the lumber.
trade, In which he has prospered. 1t
goes without saying that he is one of
the good men of the county.
A. +. Bonner came from Brown coun-
ty ten years ago. He Is owner of the
Golden Rule. store, one of the most
complete general merchandise concerns
In the state, filling a double brick
block of two stories and basement. He
finds time to give attention to public
calls, serving at this time as county
commissioner.
John B. Wagner has been in -Lidger-
wood since 1887 in the hardware BUSH
ness. He served the public in various
official capacities, including postmaster,
and gives freely of his time and means
TO promote the best interests of his
town
j. M. Hynes and J. L. Mathews are
in the real estate business. The latter
is bank cashier and the former was
for fourteen years local agent for. the
two railways of the town. The present
firm has been in existence for two
years, and parties looking for lands or
investments will find them worthy of
+ fullest confidence.
Franta & Son deal in hardware. farm
implements, stoves, tinware, harness
J and blackspith and shoemaker sup
plies. They have been in business for
five years, coming to Lidgerwood from
Montgomery, MINI. They carry large
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
RlC1LAND COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, THE MOSTMSOUTfiERLY
COUNTY OF THE FAMOUS RED RIVER VALLEY

Breckenridge by A. Delacy Wood, well
known to Northwestern newspaperdom.
The Gazette, by Hughes & Thatcher, is
twenty five years old. The Globe, pub
lished by Fred Falley, is in, its seven
teenth year. Mr.. Falley a long time
ago was st. Paul printer and worked
on The Daily G / o b e. He has served
North Dakota two terms as secretary
of state, and was as good an official
as he is an editor. The county also
supports eight other papers, two at
Lidgerwood, the Broadaxe and the
Monitor, the Herald at Abercrombie,
News at Hankinson, News at Fair
mont, Reporter at Walcott, Eagle at
Christine, and the Pioneer at Wynd-
mere. Eleven newspapers, all making
a good living, in one county in North
Dakota, speaks we'll for state whose
resources are little known and appre-
ciated beyond Chicago, or even ST.
Paul.
Richland county alone is as large as
the state of Rhode Island, and so there
is room for more people. And many
more people are destined to live within
the county's borders. This section.
ike other parts of the West, has had
unreasonable rains which DELAYED
threshing and perhaps lowered the
grade of grain, but there is no pess-
mlsm, and no expressions of despair
except from the few faint hearts who
even grumble at the sunshine for fear
that too much of it may impair some
thing. Why should we despond as we
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19

hunger has lived in the county for
twenty-five years, and has been a
I me OF the Hankinson city council
Tor the past nine terms.
Hoefs & Heling deal in flour, feed
and farm machinery. They have been
In business for six years, but are old
residents of the county. They take
much Interest in matters looking to the
upDulld1ng of their town.
q. L. Hafemeister has. been twelve
years in the general confectionery and
cigar trade. He is also agent for popu-
lar makes of pianos and organs.
John SchiltZ came in from the farm
a year ago and engaged in the retail
meat business, buying and shipping
i've stock in connection. Mr. Schiltz is
large landowner and one of the solid
business men of the county.
The News is now in its twelfth VOL
ume, and w. c. Forman Jr has been in
charge for four years. He is vigor-
Gus writer, has good office, and his
patronage, Justifies him in printing his
paper all at home. Mr.. Forman is also
secretary of the Commercial club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19

Cornell university, brings to his duty
an experience Of fifteen years as
teacher. The law establishing it pro-
vtdes that the school will devote It's at
tention to the sciences, mathematics,
political science and pedagogy, includ-
ing courses in electrical and mechan-
ical engineering and a medical prepara-
tory course. Special courses for
teachers will be given in the winter.
Tuition is free in all departments.
Charles G. Babe is mayor. He is a
Democrat, and has lived for over
twenty years in the city. He also
served three terms as county auditor.
His business interests include a well
equipped jewelry store, managed by
G. A. Wilcox. Mr.. Babe gives his per-
sonal attention to real estate, farm
loans and insurance, which, combined
with the attention he gives to public
matters makes him busy man.
The banks of the city are strong
financially. The National Bank of
Wahpeton, of which Wesley Patterson
is president and W. l.. Carter cashier,
has capital and surplus of $4,000. 1t
was established in 1889, and its direct
ors include a number of representa-
tive men.
The Citizens National bank has cap
ital and surplus of $4,000. F. E.
Kenaston, president, is the head of a
dozen or more banks in the Northwest
T. H. Welcome, vice president, also
heads several outside banks. Thee.
Albrecht, cashier, has had many years
of experience in the banking business
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
INsoN, N. D.

sets an example for other and larger
places is cement walks and graded
streets found in the business section.
The principal church and fraternal So
cieties have organizations. There are
good graded schools, a creamery, two
banks, a large Touring mill, a model
hospital, two newspapers and stores
and shops covering nearly every form
Of business life. The town. has never
had boom, but a. steady growth, keep
ing pace only with the development of
the tributary rich farming country, in
which there is still room for more
farmers, dairymen and stockmen,
whose coming is a certainty, and with
1T the continued growth of Lidgerwood
is assured.
The First National bank has Emil
A. Movius for president and John III.
Movius is the active manager. 1t has
capital of $4,000. The Movius
brothers, four in number, are important
factors in the business of the town,
county and state. The two already
named give their attention to banking
and real estate, while William r. man
ages the 250-barre1 Touring mill, the
third largest in the state, and Ernest
looks after the lumber yard. Emil and
JOIlil dIS uOW d iluS Ooo1ACoo
block. They also own state bank at
Veblin, s. D.. Their residences here are
among the best in the county. Emil
is member of the legislature, the only
Republican among the eight members
from Richland county,
The Lidgerwood hospital, opened two
years ago by Drs. Shanely and Shields,
is an establishment ahat would do
credit to any city. There is nothing
lacking to make equal, except in size.
with any hospital in the, land. 1t is
by far the finest in North Dakota At
this time every one of the thirty rooms
is occupied, keeping five trained
nurses with other employees busy Drs.
Shanely and Shields are graduates of
the Baltimore Medical ~ college, and
both have had post graduate courses in
other colleges, the latter spending a
year in Vienna and Berlin, and each
brings to his chosen work much expe-
rience and pronounced siiil.
The Lidgerwood Statey bank has +.
E. Kenaston for president, M. Lynch,
cashier. 1t has a capital of $4,000.
The last annual report. Showed bust
ness of $119,304. It's stockholders are
among the substantialGm OF the
county and state.s
]. A. Morrow. the mayor of Lidger-
wood, was Great Northern railway
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
stocks in their line and do a good

stocks in their line and do a good
business.
John A. Kotchian is owner and man
ager of what is known as the big
Store" in which can be found every
thing in the line of general merchan-
disc. Mr.. Kotchien is native of
Wisconsin, but came to Lidgerwood
eight years ago.
Frank Parizek and H M. Mack are
associated in the clothing trade, hav-
ing everything in the form of suits,
ready to wear for men, women and
children. They also keep fine line of
dry goods, furs, shoes, trunks and
valises. Mr.. Parizek has been in the
county for twenty years and Mr..
Mack for six, coming from Norwood,
MINI.
j. III. Barton Is a new conner, hav-
ing recently gone into the drug trade,
carrying complete stock, besides jew
ery. He was for many years in the
drug and hotel business at Veblen, S.
d.
Henry Burke has lived for eight
years in LidgerWood, coming from
Murray county, MINI. He is pro-
prietor of the Columbia restaurant
and hotel. Rates, 81 day. -Trav-
elers will find him very attentive to
their needs.
u 11loScfWOOu has tWO SOOu papers,,
the Broadaxe, now in its sixteenth
year, edited by John Andrews, one of
the ferse, vigorous and Independent
writers on the press of North Dakota.
The Monitor, now in it's fourth volume,
is owned by the Monitor company, and
edited by w. /. Irvine, one of the lead
ing attorneys of the town.
st. Paul has a representative in
Lidgerwood in A. L. Parsons, who was
born in Minnesotas capital city in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
HANKINSON.

This enterprising town is midway
between the eastern and western
boundaries of Richland county, and in
the second tier of townships from the
South Dakota state line. 1t was laid
out in 1886, just before the coming of
the Great Northern and 500 roads.
both coming about the same time, the
main town lying between the tracks
of the two roads. The Bismarck
branch of the 500 meets the main line
here. The name comes from Col R. H.
Hankinson, who is still an honored
resident of splendid farm near by.
The town has five grain elevators,
150-barrel Touring mill, four churches.
fine brick school house with eight
rooms and library, heated by steam,
an opera house, newspaper, q fire
department, commercial club, and a
number of good stores. There is an
air of thriftiness that at once i'm
presses the newcomer that the town
commands the trade of fine tributary
country. Examples of agricultural
possibilities are to be seen on all Sides
Bernard PETIT, former business man.
some years ago went to the Pacific
coast, but after a stay of a year re-
turned and has made a patch of Cal
ifornia beauty and productiveness out
of several lots adjoining the town, with
small fruits, berries, flowers and vege-
tables.
Col. Hankinsons farm of 1,160 acres,
two miles out on the shores of Lake
Elsie, is another instance of intelligent
use of the soil. He grows all the sta
pie field crops and makes it pay He
has shown, too, that apples will do
well, having over 900 trees in bearing.
The view given herewith was taken
from a display made the first week
Al.
He also made exhibits and won medals
at the Omaha and Buffalo expositions
for apples He is also very successful
in growing corn. Col. Hankinson Is a