davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-11
BY Committee OF the Whole

By Committee Of the Whole
An ordinance to repeal an ordinance
entitled AN ordinance TO amend the
ordinances of the City of Savannah
with reference TO surveys by port
wardens." adopted April 21, 1897, which
declares 1t to be lawful to hold sur
vey with one of the two port war;
dens present thereat, and for other
purposes.
Section l. Be 1t ordained by the
Mayor and Aldermen of the city OF
Savannah, in Council assembled, that
the ordinance adopted April Fl, 1897,
entitled AN ordinance to amend the
ordinances of the City of Savannah
With reference to surveys BY port
wardens," which declares it to be law
full to hold survey with one of the
two port wardens present thereat, etc,
be and the same is hereby repealed.
Sec. 2. Be 1t further ordained that
all ordinances and parts Of ordinances
in conflict with this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
Ordinance read in Council for the
first time May 81. 1903, and published
for information
J. ROBERT DREAMER,
Clerk of Council.
BY Committee of the Whole
An ordinance to repeal Section No.
1856 of MacDoneIl's Code of the city
OF savannah, Wnlcn BecuOn empowers
port wardens, on surveys, to employ
carpenters, laborers and other per-
sons, at the expense Of the owner,
master or consignee of vessels or
goods, sand for other purposes.
Section l. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Aldermen of the city of
Savannah, in Council assembled, that
section eight hundred and eigthy-six
1886 of MacDonelrs Code of the city
of Savannah touching employment by
port wardens on surveys, of carpen-
tiers, laborers and other persons at
the expense of the owner, master or
consignee, of vessel or goods. be, and
the same is hereby repealed.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained that
all ordinances and parts of ordinances
in conflict with this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
AOrdinance read in Council for the
first time May %. 1908, and published
for information.
j. ROBERT DREAMER,
Clerk of Council.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-11

Tony Moran of Brooklyn, and Eddie
Lenny, both we'll known in Savannah,
have been matched to box at Chester
on next Monday night.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-11
BASEBALL.
Continued from mind PAGE.

nifieent pitching was responsible for
Nashyille's defeat to-day. Score:
~.... R.H.E
Shreveport 30 0 0100 0x-l 0
Nashville 40 0 0 0 o o 0 0 90 l
Batteries-Hughey and Graffius;
Russell and Roth.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-11

Express once. 20 Bull street.
Express Office. Union Station.
Livingston's Pharmacy Co. 20
BrouRhton street, west.
solomons Co.'s Pharmacy, Bull and
Charlton streets.
Walter Ashton. druggist. Liberty
and Price.
Savannah Bank and Trust Co.. Bay
and Drayton streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-11

------'--'----------------
POPULAR GOODS
REGULARLY SUPPLIEDTo THE
TRADE BY
| HENRY SOLOMON & son
SAVANNAH, GA,
LePsnfo Cigars
Wise men smoke them. Price &c
everywhere
He-No. House of Lords,
Silver Star and Silver
Moon Teas
In packages only. All excellent
values.
Grandfafher's Rye
A superior whlskey at moderate
price. In bulk and in glass.
A. B. {. Bohemian Beer
Invigorating and appetizing.
Cd Crow Bourbon
and Hermitage Rye
Bottled under government ir-
spection.
Phenix
A beverage for ali conditions.
Non-alcoholic and strengthening.
Yellow Leaf Tobacco
Famed for its mildness and fra
GRANGE.
SchIifz' Bottled Beer
Made Milwaukee, famous. Men,
had something to do with 1t. They
stin have.
Souders Extracts
Noted for flavor. strength and
moderate price for quantity.
Ginger Ale and SarsapaKiIIa
ROYAL sCEPTER," domestic,
but challenges any imported.
Club Blend Whiskey
Distilled in Scotland, the most
delightful product of Old Scotia.
ObeIisk Flo uY
In barrels. half barrels and sacks.
All admit that 1t keeps up to the
high standard we claim for it.
Henry 9TH Cigars
Clear Havanas. Noted for their
rare line flavor.
Club Cocktails
c. F. Heublein & Bros concoct-
ion. Famed in both hemispheres.
Cream Indigo Blue
Highly recommended by every
storekeeper, and all who have
used bluing.
Corn Whiskey
old HARVEST" In bulk and
glass, quarts, pints and half pints. /
Patapsco SupeFIatiYe Flour
The pride Of every Maryland
Quinine- Whiskey
Great Tonic. Should be in every
household; can be had Of all reii-
able dealers.
Hills Ice Cream Storage
ChuFns
Cream will keep as long as de-
sired. Vendors should secure one,
two or more.
Green River Whiskey
Whiskey without a headache. A
favorite with all who have made
its acquaintance.
Ben Hur Flour
Has gained more fame than any
flour of modern manufao ture.
Buchu Gin !
CDR. c. Bouyier's) The widest
known and most sought. for kid
ney and kindred troubles.
Tom Moore
The most popular cigarros. ten
for Is cents.
Sweet Maiden
A highly perfumed toilet soap.
Retails at five cents.
Harvard Beer
Creamy. mild. sparkling. steadily
winning its way to the forefront.
Sc0uEene
For cleaning kitchen utensils, AZ
&c; has no equal.
-----------------------
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-11
Sold on all points in the United States,
Canada, and on Havana, Cuba.
CHEAP AND CONVENIENT.
NO APPLICATION REQUIRED.

A receipt is given and money will be re-
funded if order is lost
Sold at all agencies of the Southern Ex-
press Company at all reasonable hours.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-11
RATES ARE AS FOLLOWS.
SHIP YOUR GOODS
~ the
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY

which operates on 10000 miles of first-class
routes, with connections with other com
panies, to all points accessible by express
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-11

City of Savannah, Office City Treas
urer, June 1, 1903.-The following lots
are in arrears for ground rent, of
which owners are hereby notified.
c. S. HARDEE. City Treasurer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13
SCOTCH AND AMERICAN AYR.
SHlRES

| have ret emily received the report
OF the officill milking tests of Ayr
shire cows In Scotland for the year
1902, and have selected the five giving
the highest record for butter, also the
five giving the highest record in the
Home Dairy test in the states for the
year 1902, a comparison of which Is of
interest, all being official and supposed
to be among the best of the breed in
either country. The natural conditions
in Scotland are more favorable for q
large dairy yield from the same cows
than in America on account of the
more uniform moisture in Scotland,
and the consequent succulence of pas
turage. The record in both countries
shows good degree of uniformity and
a good class of dairy cows. The five
Scotch cows gave per day of milk
(pounds) respectively 60, So, 80, As, 46,
an average of 46 Their milk tested
in butter.fat, 3.S7, $50, 500, 4.47, $50.
Butter made per day was (pounds)
2.73, Pill, 2.05, 2.O3, 1.76, 2.13, an aver
age of 213. The American cows
gave per day in pounds, 81, AZ, 46, AZ,
AZ, an average of As. Their milk
tested $50, AGO, 400. 4.50. $50. The
butter made per day was 226, 2.25,
2.l4. 2.1O, EOS, an average of 2.16.-C.
M. Winslow, Secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13
A Relic Of Margaret Street.
Type of architecture of 1720-l710

variably It looks out upon squalid sur
roundings. But not even the ugliness
can utterly destroy its charm, for 1t
has architectural character.
He who would learn more OF old
Boston architecture would do well to
have a talk with William Ralph EN-
erson, Boston architect who has
given much time to the colonial
period.
1T is fact" he will tell you, Dos
ton was built in England. 1t was sent
over here and set up by our colonial
carpenters. The architects of early
Boston were SIR Christopher Wren,
James Gibbs, Sir William Chambers
and a few other masters of that
period.
There were no early American
architects. In those days we had
carpenters and builders only. Batty
Langley's guide and the printed
directions of the other architects
mentioned were used as text books
by the colonial builders. And that
is why our homes are so beauti
full.
"Those masters of the English
renaissance were the first great archi
tects of the world who had their ideas
put in wood. The old world built
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13
SHALL POTATO GROWERS
SPRAY2

This Is the question asked by Bulle-
tin No. 221 of the station at Geneva;
and the figures given in the bulletin
go far toward answering the query
with a very strong Affirmative In
seasons when blight and rot are very
destructive, as they were in 1902 in
nearly all parts of the state, there can
be no question as to the profitableness
of the use of Bordeaux mixture. The
results at Geneva showed this very
plainly; for spraying seven times, at
an expense of about $40 per acre, gave
an increased yield of 1891 bushels OF
potatoes, and three sprayings increas-
ed the yield 9SR bushels. But grow
ers generally think they cannot afford
to pay the premium for disease insur.
ance, through spraying since rot and
blight do not come, destructively, very
often. The results of the test on Long
Island, though, indicate that even in
sections seemingly free from disease
the spraying does more than enough
good to repay its cost. Both early and
late blight were absent from the ex-
perimental area near Riverhead, Long
Island, yet here spraying seven times
gave a gain of As bushels per acre,
and spraying three times gain Of
7 23 bushels.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13
BERRY PICKING.

il. Herbst of Wisconsin tells OF
his methods of picking strawberries
as follows: in the morning the fore'
man starts the pickers, two in row,
or one, as the case demands it. AS
fast as they get their stands full they
call their number and a tender goes
and gets it, gives her check for same
and brings it to the tables whlch
we have in the field At each
table stands a girl whose business Is
to put the boxes in crates. II In doing
so she discovers berries in pickers
stand No. II are soft, too green, or
not picked properly, she reports the
number of the stand to the foreman,
who can remedy the trouble or let the
picker go. The girl at the table puts
the boxes in the cases properly and
sees that all boxes are filled. AS fast
as the crates are filed they are drawn
to the shipping house, and after an.
other inspection, are nailed up ana
sent to their destination. we aim 10
get all fruit as quickly as possible 10
it's destination, and never unless IN
case Of accident, or late picklngs, holu
over night. The above system Is used
in both strawberries and cane fruits
The number of pickers taking row
of cane berries is placed at the head
of the row, so in case the pickers nm
ish and take another row, the fore
man can tell who picked it, In case 1t
is not done properly. We pay PICK
ers IL cents per quart while picking
and If they remain throughout the
season are paid another quarter OF
cent for each box picked, making 1h
cents a quart. In strawberries we try
to get all one variety picked separate
", or If two varieties are of about
one color and shape, they are picked
together Light and dark sorts do not
look well together in one box. We
| nick with a short stem and calyX as
| this gives the berry much better
appearance, and they stand shipping
much better. Raspberries both red
and black are picked in pint boxes, all
others in quarts"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13

like hue. 1t is thought that originally
this glass was white and that the
chemical action of the light streaming
through it for so many years has
changed its color
so those who live in glass houses
made of that kind of glass live in
constant terror lest some one throw
stones 1t cannot in all the world be
reproduced. Consequently 1t is almost
priceless in the eyes of those who
love antique things.
During the Revolutionary period
some fine old French houses were re-
produced in wood in this country.
Those are the houses we see wearing
hip roofs and adorned with stately
fluted columns. 1t was along in 1920
when American builders cut loose
from English models. Up to that
time we had no distinctive American
architecture. Then we got 1t with a
vengeance. Our first architects
weren't satisfied with Roman archi
lecture as illustrated by the English
renaissance They harked back to
the Greek, with the most horrible re-
suits ever seen anywhere. Many OF
those monstrous examples Of ''archi
lecture" are still to be seen in East
Cambridge and in RoXbury. They
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13

yet from the very first, some Of
the houses which looked squalid and
cheap from the outside were fun Of
interesting interior details. In almost
all the first frame houses there We're
fine old nantes that are the despair
of the modern finisher. In the beet
homes throughout the country theHr
early colonial "details are reproduc
ed, not because they are old, but be-
cause they are better than anything
modern architects have been able to
devise.
zone of the most curious features
about these very old houses is tho
purple glass used in the windows,
This glass can not be reproduced by
modern glassmakers. There is some
thing about the tint that deties re-
production. 1t is of a delicate, violet
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13

While much of ancient Boston has
crumbled to dust there is still enough
of it left to fascinate the visitor from
other cities.
There is one peculiar thing about
many, of these old colonial houses
they ARE not so much destroyed as
they are in hiding.
One feels sorry, as for an old friend,
when he sees these fine old houses
given over to Chinese laundries,
butcher shops and what not. They
suggest good people who have fallen
upon evil days in their old age. The
pathetic note is there, and it sounds
in ones ears with an almost human
intensity.
Yet here and there one of these old
structures raises its head with all
the dignity of other days. Almost in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13
A Richmond Street Dwelling.
Date of erection not known.

everything in stone; that is, every
thing that embodied the thought of an
architect.
But In this country timber was
plentiful. The first houses of the
settlers were, of course, rude affairs,
built of logs, or roughly hewn timbers
AS soon as the colony gave assurance
of permanency, however, the people
began to erect wooden frame houses.
No one here knew anything about de-
signing, and it was natural that our
builders should bark back to the old
country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13
THE AMERICAN ROYAL STOCK
SHOW.

From the Farmers Review: Kansas
City. Mo.-Breeders and importers of
draft and coach horses are taking a
lively interest in the corning Ameri-
can Royal Live Stock Show, to be held
in this city October 1924, and the in
dications are that the exhibit of horses
will be large one, and one of excel
lent quality. Messrs. Wolcott, Beers
Co. of Kansas City have offered
$500 in cash prizes for the horse de-
partment of the show. Mclaughlin
Bros. of Columbus, o., and Kansas
City, have just announced that they
will contribute $500 to the fund for
prizes, and that they will exhibit 80
to 40 of their best animals. Crouch
& Son of Lafayette, Ind, and j. w.
Robson, have also signified their In
tention to enter large numbers OF ami
mails. Ii Is expected that the Perch
eron association will offer liberal
sum in prizes The success of the
sheep department, one of the new de-
partments to be added to the show
this year, is assured. Dwight Lincoln
of Milford Center, o., secretary Of the
American Rambouillet Sheep Breed
ers' Association, and f. w. Harding
of Waukesha, Wis, breeders of Short
horn cattle and Rambouillet sheep,
are working enthusiastically to get a
large representation of their favorite
breed. They have raised 800 by
individual subscriptions to be added
to the amount offered by the Kansas
City Stock Yards Company for prizes.
The stock yards company offers 5000
in cash to each of the breeds Of sheep
exhibited. Leading breeders Of Cots
void, Shropshire, Southdowns and Ok
ford Downs have signifed their inten'
ton of taking part In the sheep ex'
hibit. The erection of a new barn
to be used for the sheep, goat and
swine exhibit, has just begun. This
will take the place of the tent used
last year for the swine and goat ex
hibits.-Jno. NJ. Hazelton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13
THE ONCE TREELEss PLAINS.

Man found great prairies In many
of our western states, but he has
largely obliterated them by planting
trees. The largest naked areas are
now found further to the west, in Ne
braska and Kansas. In both OF these
states much tree planting is being
done, and the next generation will
have to look a long time to find a
prairie such as the school books used
TO tell about. The United States Bu-
reau of Forestry has begun work in
Kansas and is studying the natural
tree growths. The bureau will study
the tendency of the trees and shrubs
along the water courses to increase
and spread especially when protect
ed from fire and stock, and Will deter
mine what species are best adapted
to planting on those uplands that
contain no natural growth. In many
places along the streams where fire
and stock have been excluded for ten
or fifteen years are found thrifty
young cottonwoods, white elms, box
elders, and other species which are
slowly invading the great plains.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13
III F
TO CHECK THE MELON LOUISE.

TO CHECK THE MELON LOUISE.
Every year great damage ia done by
the melon louise, which usually gets
its work well started before it is in.
terfered with. Preventive measures
are the first to be looked to. They
consist Of cleaning up and burning the
rubbish and weeds in and around the
melon field, especially II that field has
before been infested by the melon
louise. The young vines should be ex.
amined every day for the first ap'
pearance Of the lice. and the work
of destroying them should begin as
soon as they are found. Spraying with
a tobacco decoction Is one OF the best
remedies known. as it is generally
effective and is not likely to injure the
young plants. One method OF making
this decoction is to pour two gallons
of hot water on one pound OF good
tobacco stems and allow 1t to stand
all night. This may be applied either
in spray pump or by means OF an
ordinary sprnkling can with very fine
ly-perforated rose" Kerosene emul'
sion is sometimes used, but care must
be taken not to have ii strong enough
to injure the leaves. When the lice
are to be smoked, tobacco may be
burned in a saucer or pan under
tub or q box over the vines. The box
should be left over the plants Tor an
hour or more, to insure killing OF the
insects. On the question OF using
carbon bisulphide, an experimenter
at the Oklahoma station says: treat
ing the melon louise with the Tunes
of carbon bisulphide (hokey pokey) Is
comparatively simple operation, out
has the disadvantage that unless 1t Is
done with care not to use too large
a dose or expose the plants too long
to it, it may injure the vines. TWO
tablespoonfuls poured into saucer or
a pan and placed beside the plant TO
evaporate, the whole to be covered
Immediately with a tight box pressed
into the soil and allowed to remain
in that position for an hour and q
half, has been found to do the worn
of killing the insect. In making the
test of this method before applying
it to the field it will be well TO sec
that the test is made with the temper
ature as high as it is likely to be II
practice"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13
Precinct Officials.

Precinct Officials.
LOGAN PRECINCT.
Justice. Thomas Y. Smith
Constable Jacob G. johnson.
Road Supervisor, Michael Andrews.
AVON PRECINCT.
Jussice, Oliver +. Davis,
Constable, none tie vote.
Avon Road Supervisor, James Jensen.
PARADISE PRECINCT.
Justice, John p. James.
Constable, John ii. Gibbs.
Road Supervisor, Thos. w. Obray.
nYRUM PRECINCT.
Justice, G. II. Olsen,
Constable, Andrew G.. Nielsen.
Road Supervisor, q. =. Olsen,
MENDoN PRECINCT.
Justice, Andrew Sorenson.
Constable, p. II. Bird.
Road Supervisor, Mormon Bird.
WELLSNlLLE PkECINCTs
Justice, Geo. II. Bradshaw.
Constable Jos. b. Woodward.
Road Supervisor, ThOs. Murray.
MOUNT STERLING PRECINcT.
Justice, w. S. Baxter.
Constable, Thos. w. Lloyd.
Road Supervisor, Jos. Brown.
sMITHFIELD PRECINCT.
Justice, Geo. J. Smith.
Constable, John Benson.
Road Supervisor, VIM. l.. VIM.
NEWTON PRECINCT.
Justice, Marcus Cooley.
Constable, John Benson.
Road Supervisor, Niels Christensen.
CHARLESTON PRECINCT.
Justice, A. H. Archibald.
Constable, John Thompson.
Road Supervisor, Geo. Godfrey.
OOvEvILLE PRECINCT.
Justice, Tennis Collins,
Constable Mark ii. Pierce.
Road Supervisor, -
RICHMOND PRECINCT.
Justice, Jas. w. Funk.
Constable, l.. ii. Bullen.
Road Supervisor, Frederick ii. Whittle
LEWISTON PRECINCT.
Justice Peter Il. Van Orden Jr.
Constable +. NJ. Stocks.
Road Supervisor, Harvey NJ. Rawlins
TRENTON PRECINCT.
Justice. Chas. G.. Wood.
Constable, Andrew Simmonds Jr.
Road Supervisor, John Bingham.
COLLEGE PRECINCT.
Justice, Benjamin Hawkins.
Constable, George Williams.
Road Supervisor, Michael johnson.
MELVILLE PRECINCT.
Justice, John w. Scott.
Constable. James u Olsen.
Road Supervisor, Ephraim Yeates.
PROVIDENCE PRECINCT.
Justice, Lorenzo Il. Tibbetts.
Constable, Andrew Fuhriman.
Road Supervisor, j. j. Frederick.
HYDE PARK PRECINCT.
Justice, Geo. G.. Lamb.
Constable, Fred Wolf.
Road Supervisor, stephen Thurston.
BENSON PRECINCT.
Justice, Alma Reese.
Constable, VIM. Catmull.
Road Supervisor, 5. ii. Roundy.
PETERBoRo PRECINCT.
Justice, C. w. Vaughan.
Constable, G.. i. Nye.
Road Supervisor, Jas. G. Jensen.
GREENvILLE PRECINCT.
Justice, Ralph Smith.
Constable, Emil Moscr
Road Supervisor, Aarl A. Nyman Jr.
wHEELNR PRECINCT.
Justice, James II Odges.
Constable, Jos Ransom.
Road Supervisor, VIM. f. Rigby.
= H. re-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13
STANDARD SIZE OF CORN eARa

According to the accepted rules for
corn judging the proper length In
inches Of ears OF seven OF the LEADING
varieties is as follows: Keid's yellow
Dent, 10; Golden Eagle, 8; Riley's Fa.
vorite, g. Leaning, 10; Boone County
White, 10; Silver Mine, 8; White Su
perior, 10. All of these should be
seven inches in circumference except
Boone County White, which should be
10. The proportion of corn to the
whole ear should be, by weight, Reds
Yellow Dent, So; Golden Eagle, 30;
Riley's Favorite, 80; Leaning, 88;
Boone County White, Sc; Silver Mine
80; White Superior, SS. With these
figures our readers can do some ex.
perimental work in their own corn
cribs il they wish to become familiar
with the standards set.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13

have heavy columns with pedemented
ends. Deyond that | can't describe
them other than to say that they are
mongrels of the worst type.
after this period of chaos our
architects fell back on French roof
style, the Jueen Anne house and
other eccentrlcities. We are now back
to the old colonial style after a
century of wandering in the wilder
ness. And We haven returned to
that type because 1t is old, but be-
cause it looks better and is better"--
Boston Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13
Official Directory.
: County Officers.

District Judge, Charles III. Hart.
District Attorney, Frank X. Nebeker
County Clerk, A. l.. Farrell.
County Recorder, Rebecca Eames.
COtnty Attorney, W. W. Vaughan.
County Treasurer, w. G. Parkinson.
County Assessor, Jos. j. Richardson.
County Surveyor, X. G. Shaub.
County Physician, DR.. b. w. Parkinson.
Supt. Co. Schools, Geo. M. Thomson.
County Fish and Game Warden,
r. b. Thornley,.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13

The Saddle" Is the posterior part
of the back, running to the tail in a
cock and answering to the cushion in
q hen,-cushion, however, being re;
etricted to a very considerable devcl
opment, as in Cochins, while saddle"
may be applied to any breed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13

"Secorfaries" are the quill fes Tiers
Of the wings. which are visible when
the wings are folded.