davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-29


PRESSFEEDER WANTED AT
Vaisberg Printing Company, 16 Whita-
ker street.
WANTED, COMPETENT GRO
Gerry clerk; must be Industrious, able
and of good address. Address l.. p. p,
care News.
AT ONCE. THIRTY BRIGHT,
hustling statesmen; magnificent new
maps from late survey; special prop
osition; must apply promptly; state
age and experience. Hudgins Publish
ing Co, Atlanta, Ga.
WANTED" THREE FIRST CLASS
mill-wrights, one first-class sawmill
machinist. Crystal River Lumber
Co, Crystal River. Fla.
WANTED, A PARTNER IN A GOOD
paying business; business too great fer
me to handle longer alone: come and
investigate. 2l5 West Broad.
WANTED, EXPERIENCED LACE
salesman for state of Georgia and near
by states, one having a retail and job
bling trade and well acquainted with
same-on a commission basis by large
lace importing house in New York
city. Address, giving full particulars,
'Laces," this paper.
WANTED, GOOD ALL AROUND
machinist; steady job to right man.
Address "Machinist," care this office:
MAN WITH REFERENCES FOR
commercial traveller, to call on mer-
chants and agents; experience not re-
quired; salary $24 per week, with ex-
penses advanced. National, $50 Dear
born street. Chicago.
WANTED, MAN WITH FAMILY
for farm; five men, steady work, good
pay; men to register for watchmen;
whole house, grocery and bar work; one
blacksmith helper; four cooks, three
house girls; one boy. steady work.
Wandelrs. 215 West Broad.
CAPABLE MANAGER FOR
branch office to be opened in this city
by large manufacturing corporation;
salary. SIS monthly experience unnec-
essary; expenses and cash commits
sions; security and AL references re-
quired. Western F. A. Co., St. Louis,
Mo-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-29
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

~~~~D--~-~~--~---~-~-~-~-
WINDOW DRAPER AND SALES
man; also ad. and card writer wants
position; age 30; twelve years expert
ence. either dry goods or clothing. Ad-
dress w. b. K, this Office.
WANTED. POSITION BY A COM
petent lady bookkeeper; quick and ac-
curate; now employed; references AL.
Address L. M, care News.
WANTED. POSITION BY AN OLD
grocery clerk: city or country. Ad-
dress Lenox. care Morning News.
WANTED, POSITION AS WATCH
man, day or night; good reference.
Address Waterman, care Morning
News.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-29
HELP wANTED-MALE.

PRESSFEEDER WANTED AT
Vaisberg Printing Company, 16 Whita-
ker street
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-29

800 HARRIS. EAST: GOOD TWO
story house on basement: cheap rental
to good tenant. Youmans 6 Demmond.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-29

WANTED, A PARTNER IN A GOOD
paying business; business too great fer
me to handle longer alone: come and
investigate Us West Broad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-29
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.


WHITE GIRLS WANTED BY
American Cigar Company, Savannah,
Ca; work is light and pleasant and
easy to learn; excellent wages can be
made: call or write for particulars;
references required. American Cigar
Factory. Savannah. Ga.
WANTED, A COMPETENT COOK.
Apply at 222 Huntingdon, east.
WANTED, A COOK MUST COME
Wen recommended. 215 Waldburg. east.
WRITE FOR NEWSPAPERS IN
spare time; good pay; send for partic-
ulars. Press Syndicate, Lockport, N.
Y.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-29
AT ONCE, THIRTY BRIGHT,

n UNOE, IHIhI1 bINIGIi ;
hustling statesmen; magnificent new
maps from late survey; special prop
osition; must apply promptly; state
age and experience. Hudgins Publish
ing Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-29

224 GWINNETT, EAST, FROM OCT.
l; eight rooms and bath: one of the
finest locations in the city: only $50.
Youmans x Demmond
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-29
FoR RENT-HOusEs.

IFS DUFFY. EAST: FROM OCT. l.;
one of the prettiest modern homes in
the city: don't fail to see it, $35 per
month. Youmans & Demmond.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-29
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

-
TWO NEW MODERN APART
ments, Thirty-fcurth street, near
Price; separate entrances and baths;
the cheapest in the city; only $13; i'm
mediate possession. Youmans e. DEM
mond.
THE INCEST NEW MODERN
apartments in the city for the money;
southern section, on kbercorn and Bar
nard belt line; only s1S; six rooms;
gas and electric lights; porcelain bath
tub and instantaneous heaters; be
quick If you want something nice. You
mans & Demmond
MODERN APARTMENTS. JAMES
3. Copps, 215 Congress, east; Bell
phone 1892.
II HENRY, EAST. FROM OCT. /:
excellent location: separate entrance
and bath very cheap: $19. Youmans
& Demmond.
FOR RENT-HoUSEs.
FOR RENT, 219 DUFFY, EAST; A
large house; all modern improvements;
newly painted. Apply Nugent's bak-
cry
FOR RENT, IN THE SOUTHERN
section, house containing eight
rooms; porcelain tub: hot and cold
water and gas; it is on paved street,
near car line, open and airy, and has
two piazzas. Address House, Morn
ing News office.
FOR RENT, BRICK TENEMENT,
207 Gordon, west S25 per month, from
Sept. /. w. II. Connerat.
FOR RENT. THE HANDSOME
and commodious brick residence. 1907
Whitaker street, near Waldburg
street; has just been put in splendid
condition. and is one Of the incest
houses in the city. Apply 20 G. +. Full
ton. Board OF Trade building.
FOR RENT. TWO MAGNIFICENT
new homes on Abercorn, between
/ Huntington and Hall Apply COS Alb
| ercorn.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-29

WANTED, COMPETENT GRO
Gerry clerk; must be Industrious, able
and of good address. Address l.. p. p,
care News
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-30
BEES, BIRDS AND BOARS.
Natural History Contained in a Very
Rare Book.

It is interesting to know that among
some country folk the curious idea
still prevails that with the master die
the bees. Somebody tells me that in
stances of this have been noticed of
late. At sale of the humble effects
of a villagef lately dead two or three
hives of bees in old straw keeps were
to be disposed of. but when they came
to be examined it was found that all
the bees were dead.
A coincidence of this kind will prob
ably keep alive superstition in that
village for generations to come.
Some curious specimens of folk lore
and natural history are contained in a
rare book, called 1.-The Sportsman's
Dictionary to which c. M Woolsey
has drawn my attention. This was
published $50 years ago. The author
was evidently a Philistine among
Philistines in his attitude toward ma
ture.
OF the master musician. the black
bird, he says:
This bird is known by all persons.
and is better to be eaten than kept, be-
ing much sweeter to the palate when
dead and well roasted than to the ear
while living Sings about three months
in the year. or four at most. though his
song is worth nothing: but if he be
taught to whistle he is of some value, it
being very loud, though coarse What
an ear and mindi
And here is story of the squirrel
with the ring in it of the seventeenth
even more than the eighteenth century.
1t reminds one of the hares of Izaak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-30
HOW OXEN ARE sHOD.
Description of a Custom Common in
Mountain Districts.

In Texas there are oxen used to some
extent, but as the roads of Texas are
comparat lively soft there is no neces-
sity OF having them shod. Possibly
some Texan owners would ridicule the
idea of shod oxen, yet there is a sale
for shoes, or plates as they are called,
which is no inconsiderable item in the
annual sales of hardware houses having
dealings with the mountain people.
Mountain roads are usually creek beds,
selected for the reason that they are
nearer level than the surrounding abut-
ting or overhanging country. Hence,
to be availab BILE for use, mountain oxen
must be shod. The process is at once
interesting, instructive and dangerous.
fore or hind legs, then the remaining
pair of legs are roped and the loose end
of the rope pulled through the opposite
loop. The act pulls the feet of the OK
into bunch. and he falls to the ground
believing, squirming, thrashing
mountain of exceedingly lively beef.
When he has subsidized to some extent
the "shoers'' proceed to drive couple of
the PROSTATE animal. Previously they
have selected as the proper spot to throw
him a convenient stump with exposed
roots. Under one of these roots is thrust
a rail or pole, and couple of mountain
men sit on the pole, resting it. across the
looms binding his hoofs to the notches of
the stakes and with feet in the air-the
order of things reversed, as it were-the
be. One of the plates is fitted and nailed
on either side of the c1oven hoof, and the
process of shaping the plate is omitted
Occa sionaily the OK will thrash about and
yank a stake out, aclxing mountain
skull with it, Sometimes he will rise in
his anger and deposit his weight upon one
who seeks to shoe him; sometimes he will
dig a hole in the mountain side with his
horn, but at last science overcomes brute
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-30
Walton. that changed their sexes once

Walton, that changed their sexes once
year.
IF what is reported of them be true,
the admirable cunning of the squirrel
appears in her (where we commonly
use his when the sex need not be speci-
fed our ancestors often used herr
swimming or passing over a river, for
when she is constrained by hunger so to
do she seeks out some rind or small bark
of a tree, which she sets upon the water,
and then goes into it, and, holding up
her tail like a sail, let's the wind drive
her to the other side, and carries meat
in her mouth to prevent being. fanished
by the length of the voyage"
Of the wild boar we have this: And
what place so ever he bites. whether
man or dog, the heat of his teeth causes
Inflammation in the wound. If, there
fore, he does but touch the hair of a
dog he burns off; nay, nuntsmen have
tried the heat of his teeth by laying
hairs on them as soon as he was dead,
and they have shrive1ed up as If touch
ed with a hot iron. London Express.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-30
CONDUCTOR ExONERATED.
Put Woman Off Train Because She
Cursed Him.

Albuquerque. N. NJ, Nov. 30.-Divis
ion Freight and Passenger Agent G. E.
Roe of the Santa F'e yesterday made
statement of Conductor Gifford's side of
the affair on the Santa F'e train several
nights ago, which he obtained from the
conductor himself. The latter denied
the whole affair and the company will
doubtless back him up in his position.
Conductor Clifford stated that the wo-
man was attempting to beat the rail-
road company and he refused to stand
for it. He used no brutality and the
woman used profane language and not
the conductor. as reported in an Ell Paso
paper.
The train was stopped at Isleta sta
ton when the woman was threatened
with eviction and not on the open praf-
RE. There was a place where she could
have had a lodging and food, had she
desired it.
Conductor Clifford has been exoner-
ated by the Santa F'e company. He is
one of their oldest employees and a
stickler for honesty to the company, and
an investigation of the whole affair has
shown that the first report was grossly
exaggerated and in many instances en-
tireIy false.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-30
SIXTH DISTRICT NOTES.


w B. Lockwood, of st. Francis, and
member of the legislature from Chey
enne county, having made a success of
the banking business in his town, con-
templates going elsewhere to spend it,
and will locate in Colorado When
asked about his candidacy for state SEN
ate in the Thirty-ninth district, he an
swered that it would be year or more
before he could get away from st. Fran
els, and perhaps not as soon as that.
Otis L. Atherton. receiver of the
government land office at Wa-Keeney,
is getting the credit for the candidacy
of John F. Jones, of Cove county, for
the state senate in the Thirty-ninth dis
triet. He is the present member of the
legislature from Cove county, and IS
serving his second term. Judge Ather-
ton wants to pay Senator Burton for
landing him in the Wa-Keeney office,
and it is said that John F. Jones is
friendly to Burton.
The Cove City Republican feels SO
good over this years business. Hear
him: Count your many blessings and
you will have reason to give thanks for
life and health, bounteOus crops, and
this beautiful and pleasant weather.
Besides furnishing several hundred
ducks, geese and turkeys to outside
towns, which the Wa-Keeney merchants
did last week, there was enough left
to supply her people for Thanksgiving,
with good measure thrown in for
Christmas.
sod school house was built in Trego
county as early as 1879, which was the
third one to be erected in that county.
The men in the neighborhood did the
work and team hauled the sod.
The Christian church at Dresden in
Decatur county, are going to give a
calico carnival to raise funds for the
benefit of their church. The invitation
reads: Consider yourself cordially in
vited to be present at the correctly con-
structed and considerably combined
calico carnival"
The Rock Island paid it's taxes in
Sherman county, amounting to $12,-
631.S7. The assessed valuation of their
property in Goodland and Sherman
county is 5000. $50.
Beloit camp No. 1885, Modern Wood
men of America, will entertain A R.
Talbot, head consul of the order, De
cernber 8. He is making two addresses
in Kansas, Beloit being fortunate in Sc
curing him. An entertaining programme
is being prepared, which will take place
after the address on Woodcraft. The
membership of Beloit camp now reach
es 321.
Sam Davidson is failing in health tc
such an extent that he is in a critical
condition in a Kansas City hospital. He
was one of the pioneer publishers of the
Sixth district, and for years was the
editor OF the Hoxie Palladium. He was
also postmaster of Hoxie under Cleve-
land, at which time he was one of the
alblest defenders of Democracy, and was
often called upon to advise and helI
shape Democratic affairs in the dis
trict.
Speaking of contagious diseases exist
ing in several towns in the Sixth dis.
trict, the Republican frees its mind a:
follows: Hill City, We are pleased tS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-30

say, is now free from any contagion
and consequent drawback. It's worst in
Fiction now is one or two vipers, OF the
two legged species, who have taken
Judgment in it's bosom apparently for
the purpose of striking their poisonous
fangs into its vitals. Such carpng,
fault finding critics should be looked
after by the health officer and quar-
antined.''
It begins to look if the Jewell county
fellows have got to pass Hays B. White
and fall in line with Mitchell county on
the senatorial problem. So far l. d.
Young of Mitchell county is closest to
solving the senatorial enigma. At this
early stage he appears to be the closest
to nomination Young VIII take II II
the Mitchell county fellows want him.
He has been there before, serving a full
term of four years in the state senate
from 1884 to 1888, when the district was
Mitchell and Cloud counties, the former
having 81 delegates, while the latter
county had 80. The convention was held
in ScottsvilIe, and there not being large
enough hall, the convention met in
Colonel Culpe' large barn, about quar-
ter of a mile away from town. It was
so exciting that a nomination wasn't
made until midnight, when Young was
nominated on the fifty-first ballot In
this convention Cloud county delegates
couldn't get together on several men
they sprung for state senator.
Most of the Sixth district papers have
printed the news from Goodland about
the smallpox epidemic. Strange to
say, the accounts differ, ranging from
to % cases. The GoodIand papers say
the endemic is of light form, some
thing similar to the Cuban itch"
which broke out in many towns during
the Spanish trouble. A
strict quarantine has been put on the
few buildings where it exists, and there
is little danger of it's further spread.
It is about this time of the year
when something is expected to drop in
Colby. 1t was given out about a year
ago that Bob MeGonigaI might want
to quit the postoffice, in which event
Congressman Reeder knows of several
A prominent Sixth district fellow
holding down a good job in the state
house, SAYS it is in the cards for Joe
BurroW to succeed Congressman Reed
er. Asked if he was to do SO in 1904,
the answer was, mo, not until 1906.''
Around the edges of Beloit one can
hear almost anything A fellow says
he heard that A. G. Mead was going
to try for the legislature again; that
Capt w. H. Mitchell would be selected
one of the national Republican dele
gates, and that I. D. Young would be
the next nominee for state senator in
the Jewell Mitchell district He also
heard that H. Jermark would make a
good senator, but that he refuses to
take it on the ground that he has a
good position and is making more
money out of it than he can see in
politics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-30
SANTA FE AUDITORS MEET.
System Officials Hold q Little Con-
vention at AIvarado Hotel.

H. C. Whitehead, general auditor of
the Santa Fe, with headquarters at Chi
cago, passed through Topeka Sunday on
westbound train No. 5 on his way to at
tend the annual meeting of the system
auditors which will convene today in
the parlors of the Alvardo hotel at AL
buquerque. Mr.. Whitehead and his as
sistant, W. E. Bailey, were Joined here
by J. w. White, auditor of disburse-
ments for the Santa Fe, W. J. Healy,
freight auditor and J. F. Mitchell tick
ct auditor.
The party of auditors is travelling in
Santa Fe special car No. 222 and will re-
turn to Topeka the latter part of the
week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-30

pains, neuralgia, or in fact any pain I
have taken them with best results, and
have given them to others and they never
disappoint- Gilbert p. Houser, Milford
Center, o.
II recommend DR.. Miles Pain Pills for
headache or any kind of pain."-E. j.
Hierholzer. teller Commercial bank, Cen
tralia, o.
Have used Pain Pills in my family with
the best of results. They will do all you
claim for them.''-A. C. Huston, Ashland,
Ill.
Il cannot speak too highly Of Dr. Miles,
Pain Pills, as I know them TO be a positive
cure for headache and neuralgia pains. -
Thomas Bright, Marengo. Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-30
REBUILDING Kaw Bridges.

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 30-The con-
struction of seven of the Kaw river
bridges carried away by the June flood
is now underway and work will begin
Tuesday on two more, the Fifth street
and Twelfth street bridges in Armour
dale Several carloads of steel have ar
rived for the Chicago Great Western
and the Union Pacific structures The
first steel work to be done on any of the
bridges is that on the double decked
structure of the Stock Yards company.
One of the spans of this bridge is almost
completed and it is expected that the
remaining spans will be in place by
Christmas. The Central avenue street
car and wagon bridge will, 1t is claimed.
be completed some time in January.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-30
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

It would seem that every theater goer
in America had witnessed at least one
performance of the wonderful drama Of
southern life I'm Old Kentucky for the
drama has been constantly before the
public for the past ten years, but such
is it's remarkable drawing powers that
it appears destined to remain a standard
attraction with American playgoers for
another decade. I'm Old Kentucky is
always a welcome visitor here and will
undoubtedly attract its usual crowded
house when it comes to the New Craw-
ford tonight.
Generations of playgoers have enjoyed
ftJncle Toms Cabin, the story that
moved the world and added chapters to
history. In the Stetson company there
are two Topsies, two Marks who have
great field for the intermission of fun
This entertainment will appear at the
New Crawford Wednesday with special
matinee at 3:45.
Take a series of clever complications,
add a bunch of comedians, stir in
handful of catchy songs, mix with sew
eraI shapely chorus beauties, place upon
a stage dressed with handsome cost
unes and you have the average farce
comedy Charles H. Hoyt's "A Bunch
of KEYS easily leads the making
vehicles of the decade. and the New
Crawford theater has secured it for an
attraction on Saturday matinee and
night, when Two performances VIII De
given.
Farce comedies are seldom staged with
any attention to scenic details. An ex-
Iception is, however, observed in the
new three act piece, THE Irish Pawn
brokers' which Manager Joe W. Spears
will offer at the New Crawford Sunday
night He spent a large sum on spec
ial scenery and handsome costumes for
each act and announces production OF
commanding interest in farce comedy
line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-30
strength and the shoeing is complete.

strength and the shoeing is complete
When the OK is permitted to rise he is to
all appearances and to all effects as
drunk as if he had been persuaded to
imbibe a gallon of moonshine whisky. He
is a shamed and stricken OK, and the glory
of his strength has passed from him, as
did that of Samson. when the clippers of
Delilah rendered his head as a billiard
ball. This sickness lasts for some days,
but it is never fatal. It is simply another
little penalty the patient OK endures for
being what he is.-Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-30
Report of Haskell Institute.

supervisor of Indian schools, has sent to
the Indian bureau report on the in
spection he made in October of the
Haskell Institute at Lawrence, Kan, in
which he praised the school and pre-
diets a successful future for the insti-
tuition. The attendance consists of 457
boys and 352 girls, who represent So
Indian tribes. Agriculture is the most
important branch of the institution, and
next in Importance is instruction in sub
jects relating to the building trades.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-30

General Charles Dick, the eminent con-
gresham from the famous Garfield dis
trict of Ohio says: 81 believe there is no
remedy so efficient for headache as Dr.
Miles Pain Pills.
VIM 3. Bell, general secretary Home
Frontier and Foreign Missionary society,
of the United Brethren church, Daytoy1
o.. writes: 81 am never without a supply
of DIR. Miles Pain Pills and derive most
excellent results from their use"
l. Ri Lagrange. elder in the Presbyterfan
church at Franklin, Ind, has long suffered
from chronic headache, but he says he has
at last found so1ace in Dr. Miles Pain
Pills. He says nothing can equal them in
giving relief from intense headache . e.
any pain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-30
What People Say:

]. r. ". Mcbride of Indianapolis, late Of
the Indiana supreme court, says: They
are simply marvellous in their instanta-
neous relief"
Or Miles Pain Pills never fail to cure
headache in any form, and have given
them to little children with the best OF re-
ward When my daughter was confined
they greatly alleviated her suffering. In
fact We consider them full legal tender
for any kind of pain. William Rob
erts Elnwood. III.
..Dr. Miles Pain Pills are a perfect rem
efv for sick headache. I am never with
out ther1''-Mary Bungert, ReIleville, III.
DIR Miles Pain Pills never fail to cure
headache pain in the back Of neck. cod