davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-06

A Kansas newspaper says that corn
cob pipes were first made by a German
along in the 70's." The Kansas writer
who perpetrated that error must be
recent importation. made in Ger
many" Corn-cob pipes are as old as
the settlement of the country, and the
probabilities are that the Pilgrim Faith
ers found the Indians sucking hollow
ed-out cobs through reed-root stems
There is historical warrant for saying
that Andrew Jackson smoked cob pipes
and was fond of them. Tradition has it
that, after that famous dinner of sweet
potatoes Gen. Francis Marion proffered
the British officer who was his guest a
Acorn-cob pipe and mole-skin pouch Of
sun-cured leaf tobacco.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-06

The Virginia Legislature will assem-
BILE next Tuesday in adjourned session,
10 complete the work of adjusting the
statutes to the new constitution. This
labor was very nearly completed at the
long session, which ended in May last.
The Revision Committee has been sit
ting at various places nearly all sum-
mer and fall, and has about finished it's
work. 1t is hoped to wind up the bust
ness of the forthcoming session by
Dec. 10.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-06

Assistant Postmaster General Mad
den, the latest to come under suspicion
in connection with the postal investi-
cation, affords a refreshing example of
how man in his position should con-
duct himself Mr.. Madden does not de-
nounce his accusers as "hot-air artists"
and assailants of the administration.
With considerable personal dignity he
says; Il have done nothing wrong,
and 1 court the fullest and freest in
vestigation." That is the language of
a man who is sure of his position.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-06

This years sugar crop in Cuba, 1t is
estimated, will be the largest ever pro-
duced in the island. and arrangements
are under way for a still larger crop
next year. The output of this season
will not fall below 1.25O.OOO tons, or 25
per cent. more than the previous record
crop. which was raised in 1894. The rat
ihcation of the reciprocity treaty, per-
hitting the advantageous marketing of
this crop In the United States, would
do much towards putting Cuba on the
high road to prosperity.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-06

1t must have been very gratifying to
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
member of the Alaska Boundary Com
mission. to read in a recent issue of the
Paris Temps an elaborate editorial in
which he was referred to several times
as "Mr H. Cabot Hodge" 1t was a
Typographical error, of course, but had
it occurred in New England it would
have been regarded as an inexcusable
blunder.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-06

Representatives of fifty-one trades
unions are to meet in Chicago to-day
to vote on the question of whether a
strike shall be ordered in the stock
yards among the workers engaged in
the beef packing industry. Thirty thou
sand employees are involved in the out
come of the vote. Should the strike be
ordered, it would seriously hamper the
preparation and distribution OF food
products on which a great part of this
country and some parts of Europe de-
pend for supplies. The danger of a
strike arises from a demand Of can
makers and sausage makers for an ad-
vance in wages, and involves the su-
premaey of unions In the provisions and
meats trades.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-06
Not Ready Yet.

A Philadelphia photographer tells
this as having actually happened, says
the Ledger. A woman entered his
studio.
Are you the photographer"
Eyes, madame"
do you take children's pictures2"
Eyes, certainly"
How much do you charger"
"Three dollars a Dozen"
well" said the woman sorrowful-
ly, 'Ill have to see you again. I've
only got eleven"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-06

During the remainder of the week
sundry gentlemen otherwise sane will
engage in rolling peanuts around
blocks with toothpicks, whitewashing
tons of coal and trundling others in
wheel-barrows up and down streets.
The time for paying fool election bets
has now come.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-06
The Weather.

The indications for Georgia for to-
day are for partly cloudy and cooler
weather. showers in south and eastern
portions, with fresh south to north
winds. Eastern Florida showers and
cooler. with fresh north winds.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-06

An interesting figure in the extra
session of Congress will be Delegate
Kalanianaole, of Hawaii, The possess
sor Of this formidable name. the pro-
nunciation Of which viii doubtless puz-
zle the roll-clerk of the House, is a
nephew of the ex-Queen OF Hawaii,
and is Familiarity known as prince
Cupid"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-06

The election out of the way, the New
York newspapers will be able to give
more space than ever to the clothes
Miss Goelet is going to wear when she
marries the Duke of Roxburghe, and
after. During the campaign they were
not able to devote more than one page
a day to the young woman's clothes,
but they will have more room now
-Four gowns, at $1,000 each, have just
received the attention of the artists
and space writer's of one of the pa
pers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-06

After many years Of waiting, Charles
ton has at length been supplied with
a waterworks system that, it is hoped,
will furnish water fit for something
else than putting out fires. The source
of supply is Goose creek, some dozen
miles out of town. The water from the
creek is pumped into a big reservoir,
from which it passes through ten great
filters before it reaches the mains. A
day or two ago, according to the Post,
the people of Charleston noticed a diff
ference in the water flowing into their
basins and bath tubs. THE water was
very dark, almost coffee-colored, and
had an odor of creosote. 1t had also
brackish taste" All of these things,
however, are expected to pass away,
after the system has been in service
short time. 1.-THE brackish taste to
the water" says the Post, will doubt
less be perceptible in a slight degree
for some time, as the bed of the creek
is impregnated with salt and must
wash out well before the last trace of
salt has disappeared. The water
is soft and pleasant for bathing, and
will be sweet to drink and thoroughly
potable when everything is in good
working order" This is gratifying
news, and we congrat ulate our sister
city on her emancipation from cisterns.
We are also pleased to know that the
time is at hand when the Charleston
ians may know the pleasure of an all
over bath in a full-length, stationary
bath tub, with no stint of water.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-06

II is entirely too late for Uncle Sam
to think about annexing Panama. The
hats have gone out of fashion.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-06

The extra mileage that will go with
the extra session OF Congress will
doubtless reconcile many members of
that body to the cali of the President.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-04-08

A WARRANT OUT.
Three Boys and Their Troublesome is
Young Geer-Trial Tomorrow.

q
A warrant, charging assault
hangs over one or all of three
young men who arrived Saturday
with a band of cattle for the Z. B.
Geer farm, or w. II, Odell farm, as
the case is, mile west of Cor
wallis. One of the lads is son of
Z, B. Geer, ex-state land agent.
The warrant was issued by a
Buena Vista justice, and is in the
hands ofa Buena Vista constable
for service. It was sworn out by
the father of a Buena Vista girl and
the charge is assault. The trial is
to occur at independence at three
O clock tomorrow afternoon. It is
said that much Indignation is mani
fest at Buena Vista toward the de-
PENDANTS.
But few of the details of the af-
fair are obtainable. The defendents
were enroute from Marion county
with a band of cattle, which they
were bringing to the Benton County
farm. They camped over night at
Buena Vista. During the evening
two girls passed the camp and the
boys engaged them in conversation.
Something happened, nobody seems
to know what, that had for sequel
the next morning, a visit to the
boys camp of an irate father who
spoke angry words. The boys left
the same morning with their cattle
hurriedly perhaps, and ahead of
them came the news that warrant,
as aforesaid, had been sworn out
No arrests have been made, but the
boys have volunteered to go back
to Independence to face the charge.
Though he admitted that there was
considerable feeling in Buena Vista
over the affair, w. E. Yates lawyer
for the boys. says there is nothing
in the charge.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-04-08
Dressmaking

To the Ladies of Corvallis: 1 am To-
Gated in your city, N. w. corner Third
& Van Buren, streets, and will do dress
making at reasonable prices. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Please give me call.
Mrs. Eta E. Downer'
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-04-08
Fresh Cooked Crabs.

One half dozen for 80 cents. Neatly
packed in light boxes and delivered at
express Office in Newport. Four boxes
or less shipped to one address will cost
but IS cents for expressage. Address
orders to
w. G. Emery, Newport, Ore.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-04-08
Wanted.

Gil to assist in general housework
Address
Mrs. Geo. II. Linderman,
B. F. d. No. 7 Corvallis. Ore.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-04-08
Dry Wood for Sale.

Maple or fir in lots to suit. Leave or
ders with A. Hodes.
Frank Francisco.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-04-08
Commission Paid to Buyers.

Of 900 acres suitable for fruit near
small town and miles from railroad
in tracts from 80 acres up at $I4 to SIS
per acre. For particulars write to
Geo. A. Houck, Owner,
7ss Ferry Street, Eugene, Or.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-04-08
For Sale.

Barred Plymouth Rock and Brown
Leghorn eggs from thoroughbred chick
ems, good as can be had. Price fifty
cents per dozen.
J. B. Irvine, Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-04-08
For Sale.

At a bargain, ladies Sterling wheel
good as new. Inquire at TIMES office.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-04-08

L r.
Saturday evening there was a
disagreement between two young men
at Aliens drug store corner. All the
arts of the forum were brought to
bear without satisfactory termina-
ton. and the contestants began to in
.dulge the science Of the, pugilistic
arena. At this stage of the argument
the contestants were taken into custo-
dy by an officer and presented to
Judge Greffoz. The boys very much
wished to have their claims adjudicat-
ed, but when they were informed that
the city law does not permit Of this
procedure, both pleaded guilty to a
charge Of disorder. They were fined
SO each.
1t may be safe for those women
In Chicago to print q newspaper In
which they tell the whole truth about
everything; but 1t wouldn't be a
healthy job for men. The first time
the men would print the story Of how
Mrs. Flanagan had licked Mrs. Multi
gan Ia the latter's back yard, two
ed-headed women, two irate hus-
bands and forty-seven "relations"
would invade the Office for a settle
ment. Let men, just for once, pub
lish all the naked, unvarnished. truth
about Mrs. Fogarthy's back hair, or
Mrs. Honeysuckle's boy Billy, or Mrs.
Tompkin's husband, and see what will
happen. Earthquakes and volcanic
eruptions will occur around the G office.
beside which, Pelee's worst were only
tame.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-30

letras ~ menos de una pulgada de
largo, y le tai n1anera puestas, que sean
campleta nente visibles y al mismo
tempo lekib1es, en- espafol y en- ingles,
las palablRs: "harina mesclada (mixed
-FOUR, juttamente con los nombres y
pr cientoR RpFoximado de cada uno de
'o5 ingrediAntes.
lamp "a re prohibira la venta de
lsrina hscRl exclusivamente del trigo
y de calidaH inferior la descrita en-
esta seccionl disponiendose que sobre
cada b4rti' lsaco Il otro paquete cual-
quiera donde, ia hariua Sc almacene 8
Sc 1eposlte tara la venta con objeto
de exponerla ofrecerla en- venta, Sc
estsmps, iuHims 6 ponga de otro mo-
Go que estea Aermauentemente sujetas,
wishes = legili $, nientras dicho enva-
Sc contenga harina de esta clase, las
paiabras 'Fiour'', y su equivalente en-
esp2fIol "HaTina' inmediatamente pos
cuestas por paa bras: "segunda clase'.
'',eruera clase s. e. = todas elias, no
menos de una ptigada de largo.
I d. artlcuio Eeadido como harina,
sin description de su clase, Sc tendra
nor b hasee veId;dG como haripa de
lfigo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-30

No Sc vendera ri ofrecera en- venta,
nj pruducira 8 fabrieard con el .,roF6-
sito de venderse, Il Gfrecerse ea venta
transporarse 8 introducir, e para su ex-
pendio en- Ia IS.a de Puerto F-ic1, con
el caracter 8 noabre de ''hAripa de lri--
go" ningun artf-u que faere produc-
to dc t.igo infec.o 6 9 81 Z! ere
hari a CUE en- toto 8 ea pt t; c3au.-
viele eualqu;er sao,.4actl, 5 Cue en-
tuviere hali d'stia;a dc IA extrAdl
del trigo, 6 81 estnvlele ana condi-
clio ia, q G su u,3 Il incnto ,it~-
ra CapAz lie causar d4no c1 Ia salud, 6
81 fuele en- todo 8 en- + : uua h4rlna
con.eniendo gusanos, gcr5ojos 8 lasec-
tOs, y r.l 'V GA ic de
agua, ..-envs d~4 Q. 3p3 0 mas de
2p 10 "9''sf, ale8os uel ID ? 3 de
gluten hdmedo, 8 5 , del giuteo de-
secldo a 100 Z, qu stlviere 7e al
gun. modo adulGerado, SC in SO entien-
de y define en- estos reg q neutos.
La gen.a de mistucas de marina De
trigo, con harinas de 70 origgn, no Sc
rrohibe, disponiendose. que sobe todo
barrll, saco, 4 otro pslne.e cu-..quiera
con!el;e1,l.. la ism, cstamre, i'n-
prima, 9 ponga de gun modo, con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-30

Dice I'm informe i'm preso de la Conf
son de Presn2i1estb: de Ia Camara de
Difutados que no sarl menester ell en-
prestito de "A ooo oo de frances que e,
gobierno propone para cubrir el deficit.
II informe recomiSuda economics de
37,5oo,ooo frances en- los gastos y au-
meuto de 22.5oo,ooo en- los ingresos pa
IA nlvelar ei presuprRsto.
Ell teniente de Marina Goubet. inven.
tor de un tiro dc Submarines desecha-
uos por e. gobicrno Cpmo ialitiles, ha
pefdido la razon y side encerrado en- I'm
Inanicomlo.
Una de Ia, curiosidades en- las ilti-
mas elecciones para ei Senado, fue la
Id. Mr.. Combes qle a mas de ser ele-
gido por su propio departameuto, Cha
renia Inferior, 10 fue por Corcega. Ma
nifestaron os e'ectores de dicha Isla en-
81 Prog am que no csc gian 4 Mr.
Con bes FOR admiration que le profesa--
$ iii, silo porque siendo presidente del
Conscjo podrfa hacer algo por C6rcega
cuyos intereses sc hallan en- el m As CON-
pleto abandolo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-30
PARA CUR..R Ell RESFRIADO
EN- UN OLA

tome lss PASTILLAS LAXANTES
DE BRONCO -QUININA. ri boticario
le dsvalvcrx Il dinsrD ID no Sc cura. La
srnia = b W GROVE - halla en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-30
EaSs:!!ys0 :!!ys

-:Quien es el que 'leva sin escr1pl-
10 Su ,o.noreru eu Ia cabsza, o ;n.s nc
delaA G de I'm grfncipe, que de III rey
de I'm ernperadofl
e cochero.
cQue es 10 que ha en- el item
po todos los hombies d 5 las lnuje
res, os mobiles y los p's0e, ,os, los gran
des y los pequefos, os ricos y les Pc
bre,7
-Envsjecer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-30
Fl SlBlDO 81 De ENER0
Ultino d1a del Gran Certamen
PARA Ell MoMBRE De LA PRoplEpAD EN- SANTURcE DEA
Association Popular Cooperative de Construcciones,
Ahorros Prestamos de Puerto Rico

UN SOLAR PARA FABRICAR TASADO EN- LA SUMA
DE $500 GRATIS Al ACCIoNISTA De IA ASOCIACION
PRESIAMoo Que priero ndque el nombre que adope la
unta para popedad de la Association Santurce
accionista lie concede indication por cada
cion que posea.
ST no listed ahoa aocionista compe desde uego,
mas accones reta suSndcacones al Secretaro de la Aso
ciacion
listed ptele obtener solar adenas tener e honor de
nombre de 10 ha de lugar mas encantador
para vvienda Puerto Rito
Cada incac6n debe harse po separado de los
pones mpreso debe Ell de la beta el
que poseen e nombre direction de la
persona que hace In indiCaci6n
Ell empeza 81 de Dciembre ternina Ell de
Enero de 1903.
Las ndcaciones numerada por order correativo
gun ecibendo e Secraro cuando epire e plazo
del unta Directvase reunra para e
p0presto e prnero que 10 lndicado
cibira el premio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-30

U1 caballero Sc encon ro por casua-
lidad un honibre a alsn no conocia
y le dijo:
--Pfestadme vsipte dRris.
-Pefo sen5r, no teneo el honor d.
conocerOs.
-Casualmente por % me dirijo a
vos, porque los que me conoeen NJ
quieren ,ornarse eltrab Jo de hacerme
csc favor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-16
INFLUENCE AFTER DEATH.
EuIogies Of Nathan Morris Have Effect
on Those Who Knew Him Not.

Edward c. Toner, editor Of the Anderson
Herald who was at the Grand last even
ing, evidenced the general interest aroused
by the tragical death of Nathan Morris
last Sunday.
THE death Of Mr.. Norris he said, has
brought to view the real life of wonder
full character, and the accounts the In
dianapolis papers have published of him
have not only been the most interesting
articles of the week but have carried a les
son by example that will have the value OF
hundreds of sermons.
II did not know Mr.. Morris personally
and / don't think great many people over
knew him. Your papers, as a rule. have
are thousands who didn't know him who
are now led TO feel that truly good man
has gone and who mourn the loss much
the same as do his personal friends. 1t
may be there are thousands of men like
Mr.. Morris. The unusual circumstances of
his death served to bring out his beautiful
traits of character. 1t may be that thou
sands of others like him pass away from
time to time whose deeds are unhonored
and unsung, but l don't believe you will
overestimate the value of his example as
a lesson in the direction of right living. So
while he died that a few others might
live, his life revealed by his death will
result In many others living better, and,
quiet, and even in a measure unknown out
side this city, as he was, his death has
made his memory a state heritage and his
influence a public blessing"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-16
BRIDAL COUPLE HANDCUFFED.


G. w. Graves, a Marion newspaper man,
who was at the Denison last evening. re-
lated a story that gives something new in
the way Of refined cruelties that may be
practiced on innocent young people whose
only offense is that they will get married.
Marion has always managed to furnish
something unique in the way OF attentions
for newly married couples starting off on
their honeymoon" said Mr.. Graves. but
we had the climax last night. We started
a couple off for Chicago handcuffed to-
gether, with a big cowbell hanging from
the chain that linked them together. The
keys TO the handouts were kept in Marion
and the victims had to wear their bracelets
until they reached Frankfort, where they
found a mechanic who cut the chain with
a file and, after an hour or two at Frank
fort police headquarters, found a key that
would unlock the handouts.
THE young couple, who are prominent
socially at Marion, have on several similar
occasions taken an active part in provid-
Ing special entertainment for their friends,
and when their time came IL was decided TO
give them an entirely novel sendof. There
was a crowd at the station to see them
pared the handouts. Everything was kept
quiet until the last moment and they
thought they would escape without any,
thing worse than lot Of rice and placards
on their baggage. but just as they were
getting on the train three or four OF the
grooms friends surrounded them and
snapped the handouts on their wrists. They
deaf ears. Their embarrassment during
the trip to Frankfort, and while they were
hunting someone TO release them there,
may be better imagined than told"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-16
OWNS COTTON PLANTATION.
Senator Charles Whitcomb VIII Go
south Next Week.

Senator Charles Whitcomb. of Terre
Haute. who was in the city on business
yesterday. is one OF number OF Indiana
men who have recently become interested
in cotton plantations in the South. Senator
Whitcomb owns a good sized plantation
near Jackson. Miss, and he is going down
there next week TO make further invest
ments.
Senator Whitcomb says that he does not
think he will seek reelection to the Legis-
lature. He has served two years i'm the
House and four in the Senate. and is in
clined TO give his attention solely to his
business affairs. However. the senator is
not given to early announcements OF his
candidacy. When he made the race for
representative he did not come out until
three or four days before the convention
while he was never really an avowed can
didate for senator and was nominated
while he was out OF the city. Senator
Whitcomb was one OF the original Bever-
idge men In the Legislature of 1899. and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-16
HINZEL HAD A REVOL YER
SCARED PEOPLE NEAR NEW YORK
AND DAVIDSON STREETS.
Pntrolman Haley Threatened by the
Man, but by a Ruse He Cap
sured Him.

James Hinzel. a sixty-year-old laboring
man. scared a half-dozen people in the
neighborhood of New York and Davidson
streets with threats TO kill them before he
was arrested by Patrolmen Haley and
Irish. at Pine and Vermont streets, yester-
day afternoon. for drunkenness and carry
ing concealed weapons. Hinzel was cap
tured by Haley. who was assisted by f. NJ
Corners. an employee OF the Barber Asphalt
Company. after a struggle TO get his
weapon away from him. Patrolman Haley
was walking along Pine street when he saw
a drunken man staggering on the sidewalk
opposite him.
He called 10 him TO stop. but the man.
who proved TO be Hinzel. pulled a revolver
from his pocket, pointed IL at the patrol
mar and advised him 10 keep away from
him. Hinzel said he would certainly shoot
II Haley tried 10 arrest him. Haley drew
his revolver and started slowly forward
When he neared Hinzel Corners. who hap
pened 10 be passing. approached the man
from behind and grasped him in his arms
Haley took the revolver away from him
and placed him under arrest. After Hinzel
had been sent 10 the police station IL was
learned that he had been terrorizing the
nefghborhood- In saloon at New York
and Davidson streets he threatened to
shoot the bartender. Joe Kaufman, and ex-
hfbited his weapon. When he pulled the
revolver out OF his pocket the saloon habit
ucs left The place quickly and stayed away
until Hinzel became tired of his sport and
started down the street dourishing his re-
voiver as ne walked.