davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-11
syrup Making in south Georgia

Almost simultaneously with the meet
ing Of the Sugar Cane Convention at
Macon the Department Of Agriculture
Is sending out a bulletin Of forty pages
with the title, Sugar Cane Culture In
The southeast-For the Manufacture
OF IaDle syrup" IL Is based chiefly
on we experience and experiments OF
southern Georgia growers and viii be
tound Instructive by the beginner. IA
u quite likely there win b. much
lafkef ares planted 10 cane in Georgia
next year II the grower could be- a.
surea OF receiving 70 cents per gallon
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-11
FLORIDA.
WILL TEAR THEATER DOWN

Mayor Fletcher of Jacksonville has
sent a letter to J. D. Burbridge, man.
ager of Burbridge's Theater, notifying
him that the present wooden structure
in use as theater, will be pulled down.
In his letter. the Mayor stated that
the time allowed for the structure to
remain within the fire limits expired on
May l, and that it was now necessary,
in order to comply with the ordinances,
to have the shack removed. The the
alter was built by Mr.. Burbridge dur
ing the summer of 1901. in order to af-
ford a place of amusement to take the
place of the Opera House destroyed by
the fire.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-11
TEACHERS FOR EATONTov

At a meeting OF the trustees Of the
Eatonton Male and Female Academy
the annual election OF superintendent
and teachers was held with the fol-
lowing result; W. c. Wright OF Dub
win Perry. first assistant. Mis- Fsr1io
Lee Leverett second. Miss Talluisb n
jenkins. third; Miss Mildred ghlvers
fourth, Mrs. Annie w Nisbet prln1s,
~ department Mrs. y. 81. lambda
was elected music teacher.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-11
TO AUGUSTA TODAY

H. H. Cabiniss will leave Atlanta to-
day to assume charge of the Chronicle.
T. w. Loyless will be succeeded on
the Constitution by Sam w. Small No
successor has been chosen for Mr.
Cabiniss as business manager of the
Journal
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-11
OFFICIAL.
LIQUOR LICENSES.

City of Savannah, Office Clerk of
Council, Savannah, Ga, May 4, 1903
The following applica tions to retail
liquor during the year 1903 were read
at meeting of Council April 20, 1903,
and referred to Committee of the
Whole.
j. ROBERT DREAMER,
Clerk of Council.
Application of Union Grocery Com
pany to retail liquor at northeast cor
ner Bismarck street and Ogeechee
road.
Application c. D. Kersen & Co. for
permission to transfer their liquor
licenses at PIP Broughton street, west,
to the Union Grocery Company at
same place of business.
Application of George Cooper to re-
tail liquor at corner jefferson and Nc
Donough streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-11
sPEER ON MARSHALL.

Responding to the invitation of the
president and faculty of Mercer Uni
versity, Judge Speer has consented to
make an address in Macon on the
Life and Times of Chief Justice John
Marshall" The address will be deliv-
cred under the auspices of Mercer Uni
versity on Friday evening May 3.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-11
TO IMPEACH MAYOR BEAN.

Tampa Herald: Port Tampa City is
enjoying a decidedly interesting sensa-
ton, which is likely to have even more
sensational developments. The CITY
council, according to a resident of that
suburb at the regular meeting Tuesday
night preferred articles of impeach-
ment against Mayor Bean, charging
him with misfeasance and malfeasance
in Office on several scores.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-11

This valuable tree is often misiudged
because of the commences of the
southern variety, which is worthless
Tor business purposes. says the West
ern Rural. 1t is of small, crooked
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-11
ATLANTA s0cIErY sNrnnrn

a special from Atlanta 10 the Wash
ingion Post sage Atlanta society IL
10 state Of mind over . sHub al
miniftered BY Noroica an de Reszke.
Hh9 sppeafsa bers yesterday u o.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-11
RIVER STATION AT ABBEyI1JE

The establishment of another river
observation station for Georgia is an
nounced. Ii will be located at Able
vile, Wilcox county. The new station
is to be under the supervision of the
Macon weather bureau. A. b. Russell
will be the special river observer.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-11

Pastures and Meadows in the south.
RYE.
OATS.
VETCH.
LUCERN.
COW PEAS.
LESPEDEZA.
TEOSINTE.
BUR CLOVER.
HAIRY NETCH.
HERDS GRASS.
TEXAS NILLET.
CRAB GRASS.
CRIMSON CLOVER,
RESCUE GRASS.
CARPET GRASS.
GUINEA GRASS.
INDIAN CORN.
AMBER SORGHUM.
TERRELL GRASS.
ORCHARD GRASS.
JOHNSON GRASS.
BERMUDA GRASS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-26

rightful pride in all improvements and
realize that a commodious and we'll
kept hotel adds greatly in making a
favorable impression on visitors to the
town.
The Glacier man didn't have the
time to make any visits; darkness was
coming on aud the broad Columbia lay
between him and home. But he
couldn't pass printing office. Editor
Harlan had just mailed his weekly edi.
tion and was cutting his nights wood
Mr.. Harlan has probably passed his
three score years and finds it slow work
at his time of life trying to master the
secrets of the printers art. His son
Milton, publisher of the Stevenson Pho
neer, is foreman of the shop. After
getting out his own paper he goes tt
White Salmon and sets type for the
Enterprise. Mr.. Harlan is afraid that
if the river freezes up this winter and
the steamboats, have to stop running,
his sou may not be able TO make con.
nections with White Salmon, and the
Enterprise will have hard time com.
ing out, so he wanted to know of the
Glacier editor if it would be possible fol
| him after publication day to put in the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-26
arge and thriving population.

large and thriving population
Hood River is the nearest railroad
point for all of this country. While
most of the business of White Salmon
is carried to Portland by boats, some of
1t must necessarily pass through Hood
River, especially shipments of straw
berries. Transportation facilities be-
tween the two places are very mad
equate. A steam ferry making regular
trips is much needed. The two towns
should unite in securing this ferry.
More people would then locate at White
Salmon, and altogether it would mean
more business for White Salmon and
Hood River. Community jealousies
should not interfere. One town would
not draw trade from the other. On
the contrary, it would mean more bnsi-
ness for both places. White Salmon's
population would increase, and not to
the detriment of Hood River, for the
settlement of either side of the river
will add to the exports and provide a
wider field for the merchants.
People desiring to know more of the
neigh boring communities on the north
side of the Columbia would do well to
subscribe to the Glacier. This paper
has large circulation in that country
and the weekly letters from its splendid
correspondents contain much that is o.
interest to the general reader.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-26
WHITE SALMON
HAS HAD A BOOM

The Glacier editor junior dropped
over to White Salmon for few min
utes last Saturday. He was very much
surprised to see the many new business
houses, dwellings and other improve
lnents since his last visit there IN July.
White Salmon has enjoyed boom this
past summer and is now something
more than just name on the map
This settlement on the north bank of
the Columbia, which last year consist
ed of but a few scattered farm houses
and store building or two, is now a
populous village already putting on
citified airs. Jewett avenue is lined
with four or five store buildings, a
printing office, blacksmith shop, sew
eral fine residences and a neat little
church. The community interest GEN.
ters just now in the large hotel Mr..
Lauterbach has under consideration.
The people of the little city take a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-26

rest of the week at the Enterprise office.
We should like to help you out, Mr..
Harlan, but we have too many troubles
of our own.
S. w. Condor was found busy with
his land office work as United States
commissioner. Mr.. Condor is thor
oughly competent and conscientious in
his duties. When the homesteader or
timber claimant puts into Mr.. Condon's
hands the matter of arranging final
proof, he may rest assured that it will
I've properly attended to in every par
ticular. Mr.. Condor is strong be-
lever In good schools. He is one Of
the leaders In the movement for new
school house and assured US that White
Salmon, progressive in all things else,
will be supplied with model school
building and adequate equipment for
splendid graded school by this time
next year.
A stop was made at the new drug
store, Guy Crow and DR.. Gearhart, pro-
prietors. These men have very neat
store and have already worked up an
excellent trade.
The department store of G. M. VOL
/ fard & Co. was crowded with purchas-
ers. This is substantial evidence
enough that Mr.. Wolfard is doing a
thriving business, and from the gen
eral air of thrift and prosperity about
the establishment and the generous
smile of contentment on the face of the
genial proprietor, the Hood River news
paper man concluded Mr.. WOlfard
must he making money. We are glad
of it and wish him all kinds of success.
MIR. Wolfard was formerly in business
in Hood River, and his many friends
were sorry to see him leave.
White Salmon is the most important
freight and passenger point for the
,steamboat companies between Portland
and The Dalles. Stretching for 4C
miles up the White Salmon river to
Mount Adams is large scope of coun,
try including the settlements of Hu.
sum, Pine Flat, Gilmer, Trout Lake
and the Camas Prairie country. The
fruit-producing quality of the soil is the
same az that of Hood River valley
while the country around Trout Lake
and that of Glenwood, known as Camal
Prairie, is admirably adapted to stocl
raising and dairying. The surround
ing hills are heavily timbered, anC
White Salmon river is utilized by tn,
Menominee Lumber Co. to bring ou
millions Of feet of saw logs to their mil
: at Nicolai, four miles below Hood River
where railroad facilities are obtained
At Trout Lake is operated co-opera
tive cheese factory.
The sales of dairy products, cattle
small fruits and apples, and the none!
distributed by the lumber industry
makes the community prosperous anC
the people happy and contented. Lane
sells at from $25 to $50 an acre, whiI'
considerable government land remain
to be taken up by the homesteader
The country is capable Of supporting {
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-26
Only Makes a Bad Matter Worse

Perhaps you have never thought of it,
but the fact must be apparent to
every one, that constipation is caused
by lack of water in the system, and
the use of drastic cathartics like the old
fashioned pills only makes bad matter
worse. Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets are much more mild and
gentle in their effect, and when the
proper dose is taken their action is sc
natural that one can hardly realize it i,
the effect of medicine. Try a 25 cent
bottle of them. For sale by all druggists
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-26

We give &c rebate check with each 81 cash purchase
These tickets accept the cash in payment for
Crockery, Glassware etc
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-26

Our line of dishes is the most complete in Hood River
Remember while looking for Xmas presents to call
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-26

Economy Cream cans for quarter These prices
are genuine, bargain you don't get every day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-26

Alot of good 40c coffee, as long it lasts-Only
zoe pound. Buy your coffee here next time.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-29
Mrs. Rice A. Pierce is visiting rela-
tives at Pirds Point, Mo.

Mrs. Rice A. Pierce is visiting rela
tives at Pirds Point, Mo.
Leonidas Polk Chapter, Unitec
Daughters of the Confederacy, will
meet with the treasurer, Miss Irene
Moss, Saturday afternoon, May 80
at 3 o'clock.
r. L. Cummings returned Wed
nesday from Nashville. He attend.
ed the meeting of the General AS.
sembly of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church.
Leslie Cunningham, who has
been in school at the Peabody Nor
NAL at Nashville this winter, re-
turned home last week to the vicini-
ty of Protemus.
Clarence Stewart, of Jackson, was
; here yesterday, having returned to
the service of the M. & O. since the
strike was declared off. Mr.. Stew
art has many friends here.
Misses Mary Lee and Margaret
Bransford and Birdie Murphy spent
Sunday at Hickman with Mrs. Jas.
Stevens and Miss Julia Jackson.
They were accompanied home by
Geo. Robinson.
Mrs. Herman Dietzel will be at
home tonight on Third street to a
company of young ladies and gen.
tlemen in honor of Miss Weber, of
Galatia, ILL.,, friend of Miss May
Belle Woody. Games and music
will be arranged and refreshments
served for the pleasure of the
young people.
Mr.. D. M. Chambers, one of the
best and most prosperous farmers
of the great Jordan section, paid
this office very pleasant visit yes
terdaY. Mr.. Chambers says the
wheat outlook in his section is not
the best, but thinks the crop will
average considerably above half,
some fields making nearly a full
crop.
Mrs c. V. Jones entertained at
noon Tuesday at her handsome
home on Main street, compliment
airy to Mrs. C. H. Sheriff., of Padu-
cab. 1t was delightful informal
sat home" with an exquisite dinner
and pretty decorations. Mrs. Felix
Moore assisted her daughter IN re-
Mesdames Moore, Sheriff.,
Parks, Wells, Whipple and Edwards
were present.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-29
Mrs. Boswell Entertains

The ]. ]. F. Club was entertained
yesterday afternoon from three to
five in honor of Miss Yeiser, by
Mrs. Pearl Boswell at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il.
Morgan, on Main street. The
room was darkened, and artifciaJly
lighted by Japanese lanterns WHICH
furnished soft illumination. Pro
gressive finch was played at seven
tables, Mrs. G. V. Jones Winning
the first prize, a Japanese silk
dressing sacque. Mrs. Howell n
Bransford cut and won the cons IL
lation prize, a burnt wood nut ho7@7-
After prizes were awarded refresh
ments were served on the FINCH
tables, covered with Japanese lunch
covers. The ice cream was froDen
in the form of four-leaf clovers, and
dainty angels food cakes were serp-
ed with Japanese forms on each
piece. The punch bowl was ar-
ranged unLer Japanese umbrella.
aud other decorations were made
with red Poppies and magnolias.
The guests were most delightfully."-
entertained, and each was charmed
with the honoree, who is a young
lady of much culture. The club
members present we're: Mesdames
John Bell, Henry Dahnke, Harry
c. V. Jones, Lexie Parks,
Misses Mary Beckham, Beulah
Miles. Grille Johnson, Ella Whip
pie, Lulu and Mary Swiggart anA
Hattie Mckee. Mrs. Boswell was
assisted in receiving by her mother,
Mrs. Morgan, and Miss Mary Swig-
CART. Mrs. Boswell is a charming
hostess, and it is regretted than
this summer will find the family
living perhaps indefinitely in Sam
Francisco. Union City society rs
always pleased to be invited to their
lovely home Obion Democrat.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-29
DR.. Calvin S. Brown, principal of the

DR.. Calvin S. Brown, principal of the
Training School and High School, will
deliver his address on Superstition
at the Cumberland Presbyterian
/ Church next Sunday afternoon, May
81, at o'clock. He will discuss such
subjects as popular notions connected
with moon and weather, unlucky num-
bers and days, dreams and visions,
witchcraft, faith cure, palmistry, table
walking, ghosts, etc. Will have on
hand some of the apparatus used by
spirituallsts. The Doctor will no
doubt be greeted by good crowd who
will be entertained by an interesting
lecture,
What came near being a serious &C
cident occurred yesterday soon after
The steam scraper was about ready to
start when Robert White driving to-
ward town in buggy approached.
| The engineer waited for him to pass,
but the horse SHE'D, and in undertake
ing to proceed Robert tapped the
animal with the whip and he turned
obliquely around, fitting the buggy
and throwing Robert out on his head
and shoulder in the road, striking
against some bats. The force of the
fall rendered the young gentleman
unconscious for fifteen or twenty min
utes. DR.. Butler, who happend to be
at Geo. Stones residence, was called
and dressed the wounds. Robert was
taken home and reported to be resting
we'll. He had started to go hunting
and was on his way to meet Arthur
Stitt, who was going with him.
The NJ. & o. people were in a
peck of trouble in the yards here
yesterday. Early in the morning
No. 70 going north made a flying
switch and derailed two or three
cars on the siding north of the pas
senger station. The cars we're soon
in place, however, but only a
few hours before another north
bound freight came to grief at the
switch opposite Maj w. L. Alex
ander's residence. The train went
out on the siding opposite the
freight station and just as the en-
CINE was nearing the main track
near the Alexander home the switch |
was accidentally turned and the
truck and drivers struck the cross
ties before the engine could be re-
versed. No. 2 passenger going
north was delayed for two hours or
more until the work of replacing
the engine was accomplished, !
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Chas. Crockett, of Durant, Miss.
was in the city yesterday
Miss Lula Moore, of Glass, is visit
ing Miss Jennie Lee Moore.
Miss Sue Reeves has returned from
Helena, after an extended visit.
Miss Pearl Chambers has returned
home from Forest Park University
st. Louis.
Mrs. Helen Milan and daughter, Of
Fulton, were the guests of Mrs. Clyde
Moore this week.
Miss Mary Lawson has returned
from Kentucky, where she has been
teaching school.
Mrs. D. N. Walker is visiting her
old home at Pulaski. Mr.. Walker re.
turned yesterday,
Mrs. r. Polk, who is partially par
alyzed, was dangerously sick and I'M
conscious all day yesterday.
Misses Beatrice and Eudota McCaw,
of Rives, were guests of Misses Lizzie
and Ellen Guy in NOrthside this week.
Mesdames r. P. Whitesell and R. A.
Pierce are attending meeting of the
Daughters of the American Reyolu-
lAion at Charleston, Mo.
"A The Review Club met yesterday with
@the president, Mrs. John E. Wells, and
Nafter discussing the works OF the
deceased author, Max O'Reill, moved
to disband for the summer.
The insurance firms of Gardner &
Mailing and Parks, Turner & Cald
well were consolidated this week and
oreanized into a company for the pur-
pose of doing a general insurance and
real estate business. The concern will
be known as the Union City Insurance
and Real Estate Company, with W. H.
Gardner as president, DR.. W. M.
Turner, vice-president, and j. W.
Woosley, secretary. The board of
directors include the names Of Harris
Parks, Enloe Caldwell, j. r. Morgan,
r. f. Mailing and the officers of the
company. The capital stock will be
fixed at SIS 600. The offices of Gardner
& Mailing Will be handsomely refur-
nished and equipped for the new COM
pany's headquarters. This brings to-
gether the forces of strong, enter
prising combination, who propose to
enter the field with all character of
Insurance and bonding business, rep
resenting the leading institutions of
The United States and to engage in a
greatersand more extensive way in the
real estate business.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-29

Mrs. Lou Mott h IS returned fror
the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foote wer
in Obion this week.
Prof. w. II. Moore, of Tiptonville
was here this week.
Miss Wayne Gardner VISITED
Dresden this week.
Avery Coble has returned home
from school at Bellbuckle.
Mr.. J, ]. Snyder, of Humboldt
was here few hours Sunday.
Mrs. F1nis L. Brown and family
have moved to Evansville, Ind.
Mrs. Briggs,of Oblon, was a CUES
of Mrs. H. G. LeF'ils this week.
Mrs. Richards and Miss Kathar
inc visited Nashville this week.
Mrs. VIM, Gale, of Hickman, Wis
tied Mrs. t. r. Smith Wednesday
Miss Efie Ragsdale, of Obion,
visited Miss Daisy Barnett this
week.
Rex Bonds and George Hill were
up from Humboldt Sunday visiting
friends.
Mrs. Mary Bartee, of Dresden,
the guest of Mrs. Chas. Denham
this week.
Sam Lovelace, of Fulton, visited
relatives and friends mere the first
of the week.
Miss Kate Davis, of Number One,
was guest of Mrs, c. P. Hardy in
the city this week.
R. L. Cummings attended the
session OF the Cumberland Presby-
terian Assembly at Nashville last
week.
Robt. L. Cummings and brother,
Tom, leave next week tor a pros
pecting tour through the West
Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
Miss Wincie Cunningham, who
was a pupil OF Wards Seminary
the past year, has returned to her
home near Ebenezer. She was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorrel Har-
ris this week.
Miss May Belle Woody has re-
sumed her place IN the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church choir since re-
turning from school, very much to
the delight of the congregation.
When Miss May Belle sings it is a
pleasure to listen.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-29

VIM. Woodfn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Woodfin, died at the
home OF his parents at Padncah
Junction last Saturday of consnmp-
ton. The young man was abont
II years OF age, and esteemed by
MS friends and associates. Funeral
service was held by Rev. w. L. Aa-
kisson at the family residence Sam
day afternoon. The remains wsre
conveyed to East View for burias.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-29
Come to us for your binder t7s sa,s..
MORGAN & HARDY Bros.

Mrs. Mary A. Lumbrick, a very
highly respected lady, who has bean
an invalid for two years or more,
died suddenly while sitting IN a
chair last Monday evening at 5
o'clock, at the home of her niece.
Mrs. Tom Brown, corner Matthews
and Lilac streets. Mrs. LumbrTask
was 68 years of age, a member of
the Methodist church. She was a
native of Henry county, moving
from Como to Obion county 80 years
ago. Two daughters survive herr
Mrs. DR., Holloway, of Crockett,
this county, and Mrs. James Pars-
ley, OF Vernon, Tex. Services were
held at the residence at 2 o'clock
Tuesday by Rev. J. r. Oliver, and
the burial took place at Shady
Grove at 4 o'clock.
Ladies Shoes at cost TO close ONT
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-29
Sporting Extra

-, Containing results of Baseball ana
Iqrt events twelve hours ahead of any
other paper The Memphis Evening
Sclmltar IS issuing night edition.
contalnlng.the results of all Sporting,
events the same day they occur. which
Will De delivered to You early the next,
morning by local agent or mail.
len Cents week delivered yodrs.
local agent or sent by mail; so cents a
month. = :
SCIM1TAR PUB. Co.,
Memphis Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-29
HALE RATES TO AsHYlLLE. c

Account meeting of American So-
ciety of Civil Engineers, Southern Stu-
dent Conference Y. NJ. C. A.. and An
nual Conference Y. W. G. A, AshyiIle
June S-22, MObila & Ohio coupon ticket
agents will sell tickets at one fare.
plus % cents for the round trip. Asls
agents for particulars.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-29
Low Rates 10 Nashville.

Parties wishing to enter the Pea-
body Normal College Summer Schooa
Nashville, Tenn, can, by going am
May 81, June l, ?. 10, 20, 81, July 3, q,
and paying full fare going plus rs cts.
securing certificate and having sa gzlf
viseed by Mr.. j. NJ. Bass, Secy., Nas1,-
vile, will secure free transportation
returning.
w, w, IOyET,ArF ArT
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-29

The n, c. & St. ~. viii sesa
tickets Union City to Asnegllle, N.
c., and return at one frst-c1ass fare.
plus 25c-$16. IS. Dates of sale.
June 6, 7, and s, final limit June Isl
also on June II, - and Is, final
limit June "a. w. W. LovELAcE.
A Ueu1
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-29

Fish hooks, lines, mlnnow buck
cts and all kinds of sporting goods
at Caldwell Stationery Cos.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-29

Have you ever tried Sunshine
-four? Try it.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-29

Fresh, hot Cream Bread daily at
Dahnke's.