davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09
BreadstuR, Hay and Grain.

FLOUR - Patent, s465 straights,
$4.35; fancy, $500: family, 1885; spring
wheat, best patent, $5.75.
MEAL-Pearl, per barrel, $3.40; per
| sack, $1.45; Pierce's water ground
$1.4212; city grits, per sack, $1.45; Pearl
grits, Hudnuts, per barrel, $40; per
! sack, SLATE; Savannah Milling Com
pany, meal $1.371s sack.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09
Nervous
Women.

Pale, Nervous, Hysterical. sickly
women can find a quick and lasting
cure from their affiiction Il they will
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09

Texas Rainfall: Palestine, 20; CAL
weston, .O4; Corpus Christi, Of; Cuero,
O2; Lulng, "a.
Heavy Rains: Decatur, Ala, 1853.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Steamship City of Augusta, Burg,
New York.-O. S. S. Co.
Barkentine Meteor (Br), Griffith,
Para, liGht.-Strachan & Co
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09
savannah Almanac, 18th Meridian
savannah City Time.

Sun rises at 6.23 a. m. and sets at
$50 p. m.
High water at Tybee to-day at 9.09
a. m. and 9.29 p. IN. High water at
Savannah one hour later. Low water
at 2.56 d. m. and $50 r. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09

quarter keg. 1925; Austin smokeIess,
half kegs, $3.45; quarter. $4.30; three
pound $210; one pound, 75c; less 20
per cent. on smokeless.
Cotton BagGing and Ties.
BAGGING-Market firm; IA pound,
7%dSbc; sea island bagg1ng, 91aQ10c.
rs dS19c.
TIES - Standard 45-inch arrow,
large lots, $1.O3Q1.10; small lots. $1.15.
TWINE-Per pound, or hank, lao
15c
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09

Vessels sailed Yesterday.

Steamship Daventry (Br), Dunbar,
Liverpool-A. +. Churchill.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09
GRAIN. PRONIsInNS. ETC.

New York, Oct. S.-Flour fairly act
i've and firmer. Winter straights, 1915
@3.95; Minnesota patent, $4.5Oq4S5.
Rye flour, quiet.
Corn meal firm.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09
SAVANNAH ELECTRIC co.
WEEK DAY WINTER SCHEDULE.
Effective Sept. A. 1908.
Subject to change without notice.

ISLE OF HOPE LINE
oetWeen Isle of Hone and EOrtieth ST
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09
bacon, Hams and Lard.

LARD-Pure, in tierces, 97sc; so
pound tins and SO-pound tubs, 1880
lie; compound, in tierces, 73sc; so
pound tins and SO-pound tubs, TIC.
miscellaneous.
FISH-Mackerel half barrels, No. /,
$1,000; No. ?, $500; No. ), $S.25; kits,
No. l, $1.4O; No. >, $1.30; No. g. $11O;
Goldfish, 1-pound bricks, &c; 2-pound
bricks, Size; smoked behring's, per box,
10000; Dutch behring's, in kegs, S1.10;
new mulIets, half barrels, $500.
SYRUP-Market quiet; Georgia and
Florida syrup, buying at 25Q26c; sell
ing at 2S630c; sugar house at 1870
18c.
HIGH WINES-Basis, SIPS.
HONEY-Fair demand; strained, in
barrels, Acc gallon
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09
THE WEATHER..

Morning News barometer. oct. g.
ll:3O p. M. ..........'. .','. j. '''-' 20
Morning News thermometer, Oct
S, 1l.30 p. m................,.... 90
Washington, oct. S.-Forecast for
Friday ana Saturday
Georgia. South Carolina, Eastern
Florida and Western Florida: Fair
Friday and Saturday; warmer satur-
day. fresh north winds, becoming vari-
able.
Yesterdays weather at Savannah
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09

Baltimore, Oct. S.-Seaboard COM
mon, 1112d12; do preferred, 204 @221a
As, 6724, bid. Atlantic Coast Line COM
mon, 1076112h.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19

the books in a railway bookstall, found
and bought Under the Greenwood Tree,
which had not been appreciated by the
public. Mr.. Greenwood detected genius
in the volume and sent commission to
Hardy to write a serial for the Cornhill,
and Hardy furnished Ear From the
Madding Crowd, " which at once captured
the novel readers Of England and the
United States. That book, indeed, had
more vogue in this country than it had in
England 1t made Hardys literary
reputation. The words of the title are
quoted yet by. writer's every day, Per-
haps Hardy would never have been known
had not Mr.. Greenwood paused at the
railway bookstall Latterly Mr.. Hardy's
books are considerably below the standard
of writing found in Far From the Mad
ding Crowd" and Tess of the D'Urber-
yilles
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
0hio's Red Letter DaY.

Ohio, to-day, celebrates at Chillicothe
the one hundredth anniversary of the
admission Of the state to the union. It
was the first state carved out of the
northwest territory, which had been or
ganized by the ordinance of 1881. That
instrument prohibited slavery in the terri
tory and provided that it should be
ultimately divided into Several states.
This has been done long ago and the
states beside Ohio which have been
made out of the northwest territory
are Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin
and the portion of Minnesota east Of the
Mississippi river.
The commemoration Of Ohio's as
sumption Of statehood is a proud oc-.
casion for her numerous sons, who will
celebrate in various ways the distin-
guished career Of the state which has
furnished such a multitude of statesmen
and active politicians, captains of in.
dustry and successful lawyers, and
business men Of the country. Ohio is
distinguished. not only as a progressive
state in all lines of human activity, but she
federal offices and, as matter of fact.
there are more Of her sons appointed
from other states where they have gone
to reside, than any other state can claim,
It has become a settled conviction that, in
the majority Of cases. If you trace sue
cessful statesman's or office seekers per-
sonal history in the past you will find
his genesis in the state of Ohio. Much
has been said about the state of In
diana being the breeding place Of poll
ticians and statesmen. but Indiana is
dwarfed by Ohio. ..
Ohio has given five presidents. to the
country, to New York's three, Virginia's
seven, North Carolina's three, Massa-
chusetts' two and one each from New
Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Kentucky.
Vermont and New Jersey. Virginia and
Ohio are the president producers par ex-
cel1ence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
Genuine Recinrocity.

~ ~ !.
SIS II former congressman Eddy - right
and he has been making a studysof reci-
procity with Canada-the realization OF
freer trade relations between the United
States and Canada would be Of great benz
eft to western Canada. In an interview
In he j Journal recently Mr.. Eddy
went so far as to say that reciprocity
would be worth $1.000.0OO month to
Winnipeg. He did not define just what he
meant by this statement, but we take It
that he meant that IL the resistance the
tariff offers to trade were reduced the
tolls Of commerce collected by Winnipeg,
as q distributing and manufacturing
point. on the vastly increased volume of
trade that would pour thru that gateway
would amount to 81 100000 a month. It
is really surprising the amount of Ameri-
can goods the Winnipeg jobbers and re-
tailers now handle, Notwithstanding the
tariff. It is reasonable to believe that
Notwithstanding tariffs, will be much
larger without them or with them re-
duced. The growth in volume would come
not only from the reduction in prices con-
sequent upon tariff reduction, but from
the impetus freers trade would give to the
whole development Of western Canada.
The American immigration would doubt
less be much larger than it is If the
Canadian tariff on American goods were
lower. The natural lines of internal com
merce on this continent are from north to
south, and the moment the natural ten
dency is given q chance to assert Itself
the results will be large and gratifying
to all concerned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19

lyceun1-"Fo or Home and Honor.U
Within the past season the Lyceum
clientele has applauded many melodramas,
good, bad and Indifferent, but even the
patrons of that playhouse will scarcely re-
gard with approval For Home and
Honor, which the Ferris company offers
as this weeks bill. The piece is trash;
hopelessly bad from whatever viewpoint
1t may be considered; poorly written, dull,
uninteresting, amateurish in construc-
tion, wholly without continuity; in short,
entirely unworthy.iof consideration, criti-
cal or otherwise.
The synopsis of the play reads like a
time table. Act La London England,
8:15; Act. H., Philadelphia, q. IS. a., 8:45;
Act. III, New York city, $40; Act ",
Brooklyn, 1920. What is more, the
itinerary is utterly without rhyme or rea-
son. A young womanac commits murder in
New York. Therefore she is jailed in
Brooklyn. Her home is in Philadelphia,
therefore she lives inFNew. York. How
ever, the scene painter has attempted to
beguile US by locating New York in
Florida, with waving palms in front of
the hotel; and this, really Is the fun
niest thing in the show. Another hui
morous bit occurs sin the. costuming, a
young widow of a few days making her
appearance ina Brooklyn courtroom most
astonishingly gowneds In brilliant red
These errors, however, are quite as con-
gruous as are the Incidents of the play
itself. as4 @ s5s sd.
For Home and Honor is about as in
teresting as mush and milk :. it's l1u1nor,
about as funny as wet dish rag The
roles allotted to the various members of
the company are so hopeless; the dialogue
SO vapid and the situations so futile,
that any comment upon the acting would
be an injustice to the players concerned.
Whatever For Home and Honor may
be for, it is certainly not for the stage
u. S. Lawrence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19

If there is any truth in the published
reports that Tanke, the New Ulm muir
derer, was encouraged and assisted to
carouse and drink by two miserable ex-
cuses for deputy sherifrs while in ST. Paul
en- route to prison for life, there is hardly
language strong enough fittingly to con-
denim them The spectacle of officers of
the law parading a, murderer around sa-
looms and advertising the fact to the sa-
loon loafers and patrons is both disgusting
and maddening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
Rockefeller Talks.

John D. Rockefeller IS not man who
is often interviewed, but H. Gaylord Will
shire, the well known socialist. while
staying at thes same hotel with Mr..
Rockefeller at Santa Barbara, Cal, did
interview him in the course of a social
conversation, and has reproduced the talk
in his magazine. Concerning the Tarbell
history Of the Standard Oil company, now
running In McClure's Magazine, Mr..
Rockefeller said: '.All without foundation.
The idea Of the Standard forcing any one
to sell its. refinery to it is absurd. The
refiners wanted to sell to us, and nobody
that has sold and worked with us but
made money and is glad he did So
Why, of course it's absurd. There was
no forcing. all the Standard did was to
give the refners the choice between alb
sorption and ruin-which Is quite a differ
ent matter.
Mr.. Roekefeller's view Of the trust as
given in this same conversation is highly
interesting He said
"I think the trust, by,regulating indus
try and systematizing business, will help
keep up this present prosperity. We have
never had such a period in the history OF
the country before, and yet there never
were SO many trusts, hence it cannot be
said that trusts prevent prosperity. There
are less unemployed men than ever known
in the history of the country =.
It is good to know that so great bust
ness man as Mr.. Rockefeller thinks ou1
present prosperity is to keep up, and that
the trusts are going to do;it. Certainly
it will be to-, their interest to keep it up
When the hard times return, there will
be a tendency to lay the distress to the
trusts, and there will be some trust
busting" that will make what has beer
accomplished to date turn green witt
envy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
a Canadian member OF parliament is 4

A Canadian member Of parliament is so
much disturbed by his DOGGY of a land
grabbing Uncle Sam that he proposes to
change the name Of Hudson's Bay to ''the
Canadian sea" for fear that if it isn't
staked out and duly labeled the United
States will take It, How hoggish we are
without knowing it. This M. p. must 90
to sleep o'nights trembling lest he shall
wake up and find himself annexed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19

The Pioneer Press was aggrieved the
other day because an exchange referred
to Minneapolis as the capital of Mime
sofa There there, never mind; Baron
Won Polenz, sent by, Emperor William TO
size UP the United States enun1erates est
Paul and Minneapolis -four mills among
institutions such as the world has never
seen before.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19

would characterize
as a fortuitous con-
3currence of events.
Thomas Hardy was
discovered" by Mr..
Frederick Green.
wood, then editing
the Cornhill Maya
zine. after he had
write n several
books, which made
no stir in the liter,
airy world. : Green
Il =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
Russia is going in for state socialism, :,

Russia is going in for state socialism on
a big scale. It seems to be a good thing
for the state. because it swells its rev
enues immensely, but it is hard on private
initiative and industry. The state takes
all the good things, and as Russia is an
autocracy, there is little hope that much.
of what the state monopolies, and enter
prises collect will ever get back to wrerd
it will do the people much good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19

It is news, indeed, to read in the st.
Louis Globe Democrat that SO old state
as Missouri has still more than 25o.oo0
acres of government land. It is going fast
now, however. A land law that applies to
Missouri only makes it possible to buy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
Literary Notes.

= ST. :. q
The Macmillan Company announce
Why the Mind Has a Body?" by Pro-
fessor G. A. Strong Of Columbia Univer-
sity;; Fight for the City,, by Alfred
Holder, and the first and third volumes Of
"An Illustrated History Of English Litera-
:ture.''
Rev. S. Barring Gould, author of the
hymn, Onward Christian Soldiers, and
several novels, is writing! a new novel por-
.traying life in East London.
Fox, Duffield & Co., New York, an
nounce The Autobiography of a Thief
by Hutchins Hapgood.
The New York Tribune. speaking of the
removal Of Uncle Toms Cabin from the
#catalog of the class libraries of the public
schools of New York. says: 8 Uncle Toms
Cabin will live despite the action of the
New York school authorities. People will
read it because, with many exaggerations
and crudities, it wildly depicts conditions
of American life which passed away in the
flames of the civil war which they pro-
duced.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19

The Toronto Mail and Empire refers to
''tl1e stae Of stagnation' the Minneapolis
flour manufacturers are IN. II -four ship
ments Of 100000 barrels a day constitute
stagnation. We wonder what activity
would be.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19

A Bemidji attorney has found traces Of "ar
extinct marine saurian.,4 What's that
blind pig? sg
@ @ o o o
It is hard to tell Just why it is, but a m
sometimes finds himself in the midst of adve
conditions Everything from brickbats to
cats seems to be reaching for him. until q
thought becomes clouded and he doubts. q
"a The Madl News chronicles such series 80
events In the life of prominent citizen of thu
town. Judge Lewis, who Is favoraby known il
many sections of the state as upright and
learned lawyer. It was not two weeks ago when
the judge, who was foolishly taking bath dur
lN han inst
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19

The superintendent Of the Sioux Falls
schools says that the city has lost many
good teachers and will lose more, il it
doesn't pay better salaries Some school
boards think all school teachers are alike.
but they aren't and getting such poor
pay as they do at the best the town that
pays the maximum gets the best.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19

a %
little
sunday to see the ball Of his riding seated on
n his
Mrs Lewis that there has distinct deterioration in the judges
habits thought
In
to a
70 visit With my honest genial friends the stoddards hight
Their home in Fifteenth street is all and furnished
A cheerful
with the of
Field
Books piled around and all old
I Lsl ssn se u9 th LAMB aed ne s od no noa
And presentation volumes with the authors comps inside
oh sod by these thng Why stoddard and not w
Iorimr sod the poets SON. amati He died not long ago
Il. woma $50 quaint endg and smart
That ye asked me to suggest h,eh one should prefer
death the and probably result the sale Of
fa into hands that neo F i fen d. them Just may
scaterings friendly
g
VAN In her years whipp age
found want not long Mrs hs was one of the most brilliant women
ongfenow Whittier Holmes Hawthorne
II One day last ~ an @ IN sas TO na her sn t bed
pp ye hsr o friends placed su four s h
sell the she delight
mostly of editions and presentation
long ass she ,
nautilus shell
I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19

this land directly from the governmertrate
$1.25 an acre, tho one person may not buy
more than 800 acres. Much sof this land Is !
described as very good land. It Is now
going fast, 100000 acres having been taken
in the last three years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19

The president had a perfectly delightful
time Sunday in the Yosemite. .aThe
president appeared perfectly at home =
says the chronicler, and the people felt
that they were greeting an old friend.
Cameras and kodaks were swapping on ali
sides
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
DIFFERENT.
Punch


Conversationalist-Do you play ping
pong? s.
Acter-No play hamlet =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19

We could protest q little more vigorously
against the outragcs on Jews in Russia,
If we hadn't burned so many negroes in
this country. Someone has said that the
Jew is the niger of Russia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19

s Several of the scenes. in the new sensa :
sational melo- drama, "A Gamblers
Daughter" form gorgeous stage pictures
In the second act is a reproduction of
the Chicago Board Of Trade when panic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19

8 Are You a Mason { comes to the Net
ropolitan Thursday evening and it will be
sure to find a large audience waiting to
be amused by It's comicalities. There
will be an excellent cast. to ladle out the
amusement, headed by John G.. Rice and
Thomas a. Wise 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
Books and Authors

How Hardy Was Discovered.
Not a few authors of note achieve their
initial success by what is commonly
called "acciCient =, or what soiontistst
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19

Holmes, and he was impressed with It's
story. The poem was the result.
A great grief came to Mrs. Whipple
and her friend, Longfellow, offering his
sympathy, wrote the Rainy Day. Some
time afterward he presented her with the
manuscript, and this was among the treas
ures sold the other day.
Some Of the books from this sale are
now reposing in Minneapolis collections,
and two of them now Frightening the de-
clining years Of the Nonpareil Column Of
this paper. I wouldn't like to tell you
what one Of them is for fear you would
hand out the loud laugh of the, scorner,
but hold it so close that a crowbar and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
GOOD FOR THE OTHER FELLOW

r#.~ Roswell n
iso b will
dwith
Of
ndwithou
uurio
eandwa
themif
we commend thesedi tingnih o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
Eoxer Chat.

Paoa Giacommettes historical play,
Elizabeth, Queen of England. will be
presented at the Metropolitan tonight
and to morrow night by Nance O'Neil and
company. At matinee tomorrow she
will again be seen in agda..'
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-01
.DOmeStiCS

DOmeSt1CS
All of our standard prints in indigo blues,
reds and greys, sold everywhere at &c,
Opening Sale price, for Saturday e
Good outing flannel in dark, medium and
light shades, worth 7 and cents e
per yard, our Opening Sale price----JU
Extra heavy outing flannel in light and me-
dium shades, worth Ioc our o.
Opening Sale price, per yard -------OU
60 inch brown sheeting, good weight, worth
SC. our Opening Sale E
price, per yard JU
Heavy hannelette in very neat designs.
worth I2Hc, our Opening M
Sale price, per yard UC
Very fine hannelette waistings, double width,
worth 2oc, Opening Sale H.
price per yard---- JU
Extra heavy cotton coverts, in all the lead
ing shades, worth from I8 to l0I>
2oc, our Opening Sale price per yd ] L2G
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-14

years. standing, and would NOT have
been without ii for anything. HheLoed
several Sisters of coughs and colds
and I have yet to find one case of ca.
tarrt that it does not cure. ''-Sister
Beafrix.
From, a Catholic institution In Gen.
frai Ohio comes the following recon-
mend from the Sister Superior.
"Some years ago friend Of our insti-
tuition recommended to us DIR. Hartman's
Peruna as an excellent remedy for the
influenza of which we then had several
cases which treatened to be of serious
character.
"We began to use it and experienced
such wonderful results that since then
Peruna has become our favorite mcdi-
cine for influenza, catarrh, cold, cough
and bronchitis"
Another recommend from Catholic
Institution of one of the Central
States written by the Sister Superior
reads as follows:
GA number of years ago our attention
was called to Dr.Hartman's Perupa, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Fenberq Stock Co,

The Fenberg Stock Co. played What
Happened to Bones" in the Opera
house. last night, to a fair audience.
The piece is a roaring farce comedy
and the spectators We're kept guessing
as to what new trouble would happier.
to the grotesque Bones. He was
drowned and twice married in the
course of a day, and lived to tell the
whole story, or, at least, that's the
way the comedy goes. The actors put
lots of vim into it and kept everybody
laughing. The musical specialties be-
tween the acts were of the same excel
lence that has been so pleasing during
their stay in Augusta. After the per-
Torrance, last night, a live pig was
given away to the holder of a number
drawn from box containing numbers
like those given the audience as they
came in: $50 was the lucky number,
but the young lady holding it kept still
and another number was drawn. That
was 739, and Charles M. Dodge had it.
The pig, lusty porker of about 60
pounds live weight, was on the stage
and his new owner had to capture his
prize. 1t took minutes and Al Sec
onds to accomplish the feat after he
got into the improvised pen. Tonight,
will be the Fenbergs' last performance
here and they will present the stirring
frontier drama, Tracy, the Bandit"