davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-17
MAGAZINES,

The August number Of the North
American Review has more than the
usual number of timely and popular
articles. The article THE Crushing
Burden of the British People" by the
Rt. Hon. Sir j. E. Gorst, M. p, will
be read with deep interest. Another
article that will be widely read is
that by Wolf Won Schierbrand, on the
Result of the German Elections" The
socialists played so important a part
in these elections that there Is a very
general desire to get all the light pos
sibie upon Them. An article on an
old subject that is entertaintngly writ
ten is that by Brig. Gen. Carter on
"Anglo-American Friendship" There
are other articles in the number, sew
eral of them that WIFI bear reading
more than once. AS already stated, the
number is a particularly good one The
North American Review, Franklin
Square, New York city.
The National Review for August has
in its table of contents number of
articles which will be read with as
much interest in this country as in
England. One of them Is 1.-The Ma
tionalist Party in France" and is by
G., SyVetOn. Another Is The New
Sir Robert Peel" and is by Hon. George
Peel. But perhaps the article that will
attract the most attention Is entitled
Free Traders at Bay" by Ernest
f. williams. These and other articles
make the number a notable one. The
National Review. 81 Bedford street,
Strand. London.
The Smart Set for September is a
bright and breezy number and will
give unalloyed satisfaction 10 the many
friends Of the magazine. The Smart
Set seems 10 be growing IN popular
ity It's articles are Of the kind that
amuRe for the moment, and that is
what the great majority Of people de-
sire. The leading story u entitled
'.rhe PrOgenitress," and is BY o. We're
Tyler. A very good St0ry - epatlsd
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-17
Vessels Sold.

Schooner Thomas G. Smith, 4S7 tons,
built in Wilmington, Del, in 1888. For
Philadelphia account, at or about $12,-
900.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-17
Southern
Railway.

Trains arrive and depart Savannah
by 90th meridian time-one hour slow
er than city time.
Schedule effective June n, 1908
TO THE NORTH AND EAST
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-17

BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TY-
Trains arrive at and depart from
5yeee depot, Randolph street. foot Of
Standard Goth meridian) time. one
hour slower than Savannah city time
LEAVE SAVANNAH.
week Days-6;45 am, 900 am, 2:SO p
m. 4;l6 pm, 600 pm, T:4o pm.
Sundays-7:s5 am, 9:60 am, HOO am,
1880 pm, 4:15 pm, 900 pm. 7:4O pm.
LEAVE TYBEE.
week pays-6:o0 am, 700 am, S:65
m. BOO pm, $50 pm. 30 pm.
Sundays-5:00 am, SIS am, S:55 am
ll:s0 am. 500 pm. $50 pm, $50 pm:
DAILY. Except Sunday. ssunday
Connections made at terminal points
with all trains Northwest, West and
Southwest.
"a" Trains leaving Savannah at s;45
a. m. and arriving Savannah $40 p, m.
Go not make connection for or from
Augusta on Sundays.
Sleeping cars on night trains between
Savannah and Augusta, Macon, At
lanta, Columbus, Ga, and Burning
ham, Ala.
Parlor cars on day trains between
Savannah. Macon and Atlanta.
For complete information, schedules.
rates and connections, apply to
w. G. BREWER, City Ticket and
Passenger Agent. 107 Bull street. or
w. r. MCINTYRE. Depot Ticket
Agent.
]. C. Halle. Gen. Pass. Agent
r. j. ROBINSON. Asst. Gen1 Pass
Agent.
w. A. wIEBURN. Vice President
and Traflc Manager.
THEO. ID. KLINE, General Supt.
Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-17
Bries.


Daisy. Ss4 tons, Dickson; at New
York.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-17
savannah Almanac, 18th Meridian
savannah City til

Savannah City Time.
Sun rises at 5:51 a. IN. and sets 7:05
p. m.
High water at Tybee to-day at 1:46
a. m. and 2;30 a. m, Monday. High
water at Savannah one hour later.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-17
FLORIDA.

session but he is as yet undecided what
disposition to make of them.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-17

EFFECTIVE
Operated
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-04
Married.

On Thursday last at $50 p. "a. Miss
Sarah Mawhinney of this city and Mr..
Lyle E. Gorham Of Genesee, LII were
married at the home of the brides par
ents. Both were graduates of Beloit
in the class of '02 and romance of col
lege days was happily consummated.
The bride, who was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Mary Mawhinney and Miss
Grace Perry, was dressed ia white and
carried a bouquet Of roses. Mr.. Frank
Cronkhite of the Beloit class of 'O3 was
groomsman. Mrs Tallard sang solo
before the wedding entitled, "a Thanks
giving Song" and Prof. j. Subert Taylor
of GAINESVILLE, rendered instrumental
music during the ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. L. A. Parr of the
Congregational church.
After the service wedding breakfast
was served to about 80 guests. The
bride and groom left on the 1925 train
for Chicago with the sincere regard and
best wishes of their many friends. After
a few days there they expect to return
to their home at Genesee, Ill. Out of
town guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs. and
Miss Gorham of Waukegan, ILL.,; Miss
Spencer, Evansville; Miss James, Wau-
kesha; Mr.. Cronkhite, Rockefeller, ILL.,;
Mr.. and Mrs McGiffin and daughter of
Janesville; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ma
Whitney, Lima; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mawhinney, Rock Prairie.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-04
EDGERroN TREATED HISTORICALLY.

Union Meeting of the Culture and Monday
Clubs to Discuss Early Life In Our Town
The semi centennial of the founding of
Edgerton was made the topic of union
meeting of the women's Culture and
Monday Clubs of our city that was held
at the T. A. & B. hall, Tuesday evening
of this week. Invitations had been is
sued to about one hundred others, not
members of either organization, many of
them being old settlers familiar with the
dates and scenes described so the com
pany which gathered to listen to the
evenings entertainment was indeed a
most appreciative one. The initial page
of the program bore suggestive sketch
of pioneer cabin and clearings, execut-
ed by Miss Clara Hargraves. To make
the occasion still more impressive, the
Clue members were attired in the styles
of half century ago and many of their
grandmother's best silk was aired that
evening. The refreshments served were
also in keeping with the olden times
consisting of popcorn, apples and nuts.
The literary topics discussed we're:
History of the Town. ....... Miss Angie Towne
Pioneer Families coo Mrs C. 7 Bentley
L. D
Churches and Benevolent Organizations. 49,.
.................Mr Mrs. E. G. Hopkins
Edgerton Today. -. Mrs. G. ". Birkenmeyer
What Can the WOmen's Clubs do to Promote
the Best Interests Of Edgerton?. ......:....
.:........:...... MRS. j. y. Emery
The evenings music was furnished by Mrs.
c. L. CultOn, Misses Lucille and Kathleen Gull
ton and Nellie Bentley.
The papers all gave evidence of great
deal Of painstaking research in gather
ing the historical data and "reminiscences
of early day times in Edgerton. 1t no
doubt involved more labor than was
ever before devoted to this object Miss
Towne in the History of the Town"
covered the lapse of more than fifty
years, going back to the first entry of
government land in this vicinity, putting
in details and dates which had entirely
escaped other historians. The other
papers we're none the less interesting,
and were complete expositlons of the
topics treated. Mrs. Emery's paper on
What Can Women's Clubs Do to Pro-
mote the Best Interests of. Edgerton"
contained many pertinent suggestions
which deserve a wider circulation than
the audience gathered Tuesday evening,
being helpful to whole community.
The Reporter has for long time felt
the necessity for the gathering and pre-
serving the historical matter relating to
the early settlement of Edgerton before
the last of our pioneers familiar with the
dates and scenes of these primitive days
had passed away. We are especially
glad that the women's clubs have taken
up this work and so successfully accom-
jplishe6 the task. Now4what is clearly
needed is movement to edit and pub
lish the historical narrative for the bene-
fit of the generations who come after us.
We cannot appreciate the value of the
data thus obtained as will the people
who inhabit Edgerton a half century
hence. =,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-04
Obituary.
CHAS. S, EARLE.

After battling with disease for more
than year past Chas. S. Earle gave up
the unequal struggle Monday evening,
passing away at the home of his mother
in this CITY, While in the employ of the
American Cigar Co. at Sparta Bright's
disease developed and after medical skill
was exhausted he came back to the
home of his mother in Edgerton to pass
his declining days. The deceased was
born in the town of Porter As years ago,
where his earlier years were spent.
After his marriage to Miss Jennie Wal
ker in 1890 he removed to GAINESVILLE
and entered the employ of l.. 3. earle &
Son, until the American Cigar Co. be-
gan business in the state when he went
with them at Madison and afterwards at
Sparta where he was given responsible
position and enjoyed the confidence
and esteem of the management. Aside
from a widow and two children he is
survived by an aged mother. six broth
ers and four sisters. Funeral services
were held from the home of Mrs. J.
Earle Wednesday afternoon at 100
o'clock and the remains laid at rest in
Fassett cemetery. The floral designs
from his associates with the American
Cigar Co. were beautiful tribute to the
memory of beloved friend and COM
panlon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-04
Creamery Statement.

Utica Creamery Co. statement for Oc-
tober, 1903:
No. lbs. milk received, 306, 331; No. lbs.
cream received, $50; No. lbs. of butter
made, 5,22614: average net price reed,
S2O37; average oil test, 1876; actual yield
of butter, AL; cost per cwt. to make
buffet, sl.64; average price paid for milk
500; price of per cent milk, s.85; amt
of money received, s3,10260; total ex-
pense, S248.79.
JoKUM JOHNSON. j. IL. Coon,
Manager. Secy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-04
x. of p. Election.

The annual election of officers of Ed
gerton Lodge, No. 146, K. of P took
place Tuesday evening, resulting in the
selection of the following for the ensuing
year: G. &C. FL. Babcock; V. CT
P. Mcintosh; Prelate H. M. Raymond;
NJ of Wv. Bardeen; M of &c. w.
Birkenmeyer; M. of f. and K. r, & S.
Albert Muff1ey; NJ. at A.-Will Stras-
burg; I. G.-Chas. Bowen; O. GA. E.
Hammerquist; Trustee for two years :
A. w. Shumway.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-25

Bennvoir Mansion to Eecomc a Retreat
for Confederate Soldiers.
In all the fair southland there is not
a place dearer to the hearts of the
Southern people than Beauvoir, the
late home of Jefferson Davis, President
Of the Confederate States. This home
was recently purchased by the sons Of
Confederate veterans and will soon be-
come home for impoverished Confed-
crate veteran soldiers.
Beauvoir is the most beautiful and
imposing place on the Gulf coast. 1t
was settled and improved by James
Brown, n wealthy planter, who was law
ish in the expenditure of his abundant
means in building and identifying his
home. Oaks. ccdars and magnolias vie
with each other in adding charm, and
the long, gray moss fills in any little
details that are lacking. The mansion,
MS 1t was termed, is as good as it was
the day 1t was built over GO years ago
A gallery so feet long and 14h feet
wide borders the building in front and
on the sides, and ends in wings that
are entered through tall Venetian doors.
The hall is 1G feet wide and opens at
the rear on n wide gallery, on which
the wings also open. The room to the
right as the hall is entered from the
front was Miss Winnie's room. What
Mecca this room will be for the veter-
ans, and how they will cherish every
thing that belonged 10 the Daughter
of the Confederacy."
Equally distant from the mansion,
east and west, are quaint little cot
tages. Originally there was only one
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-25
Under the Social Crust.

AT the Santa Fe depot in Topeka
last Thursday a couple We're waiting
for No. i. She was middle-aged
woman, who wore IL rusty coat and hat
that had seen service for number of
winters, and he was workingman
whose clothes and face gave evidence
that he had left his work to see her off.
They waited for some time, but the
train was late, and he had to 20 to his
work. The poor can't take much time
to their good-bys. So he rose to 20 and
she rose and threw her arms about his
neck. He bent over, kissed her and
then pressed his cheek to hers in long
embrace while her frame shook with
sobs. Then he hurried out, hiding his
face as much as possible. And she sat
there crying quietly.
Beside her was a woman dressed in
rich furs who could not keep back her
tears. and all about were people who
looked Mt the poor woman sympathet-
ically. At last one nicely dressed won.
an left her seat, sat down beside the
sorrowing traveller, put her arm about
her and sought to comfort her. None
of these people knew the poor woman
but they all knew what parting meant
they all knew what sorrow meant.
When you get under the crust there
isn't SO much difference in people, aft
err all.-Osage City QKanJ Free Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-25
MACtDoNIA'S STRUGGLE FOR LIBERTY.

n the North American Review Charles Engishman writes
IL most interestingly of the struggle liberty For
years back spring has fighting dsap
and mounanees
bands soldiers ambushed
of the hills villages attacked
throughout the three provinces that
reigned throughout Macedonia
Most OF the 3oOO0O
tans In the 100000
synpah with the
Macedonian committee
Miss Stones abduction
Zontchef
of martyrdm TIE colonel
These Macedonian
and supposed to have mlng
Mount hos for the of the
political
months
IONS the beginning OF
anu uara nominal
colonel ana there
the latter part of September there
gaans Macedonia
ad to the chaos the Aanans of Macedonia
Christian villages
ghtns the Christian nsurrectoni
Inc figure
Lieutenant Colonel Jankoh Three
dsordered
calling the Macedonian considerable
hghtng and the steady reinforcement
latter and the winter
constant ourages Turkish
Russia have
with Turkey
England
-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-25

room In each, surrounded on the four
sides by wide galleries. Later one and
two sides have been inclosed, giving
two additional rooms. 1t is about tile
east cottage that the principal interest
centers, for 1t was in this that Mr.. Da-
Wis studied and wrote. and where Miss
Winnie did much of her early literary
work. The main room of this cottage
was AIR. Davis private library. The
walls are lined with book shelves, and
Il little gallery runs along the upper
shelves. This was reached by small
ladder. Near the fireplace is where Mr..
Davis desk stood, and the door beside
it is spattered with ink thrown from
his pen when he was writing his book.
"The Rise and Fall of the Confederate
Government" Tie east room has been
enclosed, and in this room the chieftain
was wont to recline and rest on Il sofa.
Back of this was tiny room where
Miss Winnie wrote. 1t is n real girls
den, and is yet quite characteristic of
the former fair occupant.
The west cottage was occupied by
Mrs. Hayes, the older daughter, and
her children when visiting her parents.
The Beauvoir home was bequeathed
by will to Jefferson Davis by Mrs
Sarah Anna Dorsey, of Louisiana.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-25
RIVALRY OF WESTERN TOWNS.

Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Portland,
throb with enterprise and rivalry. Nor
can they be called boom towns-not
now. Ten years ago they were in
the very heyday of municipal into4l-
cation, expanding in most extraordl-
nary manner; and they were shortly
sorry for their excuses. The crisis
of 1893 left them all PROSTATE, their
rich men poor, pretentious buildings
half completed, and boom additions to
towns behind for taxes. Unlike the
mushroom towns of early Kansas,
however, they had genuine reasons for
being, and Il superb natural strength
that brought speedy convalescence, SO
that to-day the visitor finds them rev.
cling in the full joy of life. There is
something Immensely attractive in the
pugnacity with which Seattle adj
vances Der fine new shipyar1 while
Tacoma counters with low death rate
and enormous wheat shipments. and
Portland opens her batteries with an
unequaled fresh water harbor. One
soon enters into the spirit of the ami
mated population combats and climate
battles and prevalence-of-crime skir-
mishes. With what enthusiasm Spo-
kane. acquiring n new flour mill, hurls
it, figuratively, in the teeth of her ri
walls! Fairhavcn offers battle with its
salmon industry. and no one who visits
Washington can escape the belligerent
banner of Eyerctt-the smoke from
her manufacturing chimneys. Every
city on the coast has made up its
mind firmly, If not quietly, to become
the metropolis of the West.
Oftentimcs the rivalry has its hui
morous side. While in Seattle 1 heard
much of Mount Rainier, the splendid
volcanic peak which rises cloud-white
southeast by south of the city. 1t is
one of the most magnificent of Ameri-
can mountains, now set apart, with
wise forethought, MS national re-
serve. The people of Seattle are proud
of Mount Rainier; they regard it as n
special Seattle attraction. When |
reached Tacoma one of the first things
to which my attention was called was
Mount Tacoma rising gloriously in the
southeast. 1t struck me that it bore
singular resemblance to Mount
Rainier. and l said rs much.
ut is sometimes called Mount
Rainier" said my informant; but II
you call it anything but Mont Ia.
coma over here you can't get anything
to eat"
And so the mountain is the dcal
scenic possession. under separate
| names, of two citics.-Century.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-25

some women, too, surround themselves
with an atmosphere of gloom that eter-
nal sunshine couldn't dispel, and
through this distorting medium MOLE
hills grow to mountains and there are
tears and groans where there should
be smiles. They wake up in the morn
Ing with face that looks like sod
den doughnut, and perhaps the sun is
bright and the birds are singing. They
will grumble and say, ooh, we'll, this
won't last: We'll have bad weather vet
before night" And should the sky
grow clouded and refreshing rain
moisten the thirsty earth, they shout
in glee, II told you So" When they
sit down TO breakfast they almost sour
the cream they put in the coffee, and
the most tempting breakfast does them
about as much good as a carpet tack
sandwich would. They grow dyspep-
tic, morose, pessimistic, cynical, Typo
chondrlacal and get to be downright
nuisances. Maybe you have cynic
in your employ. You can spot him
with your hands tied behind you and
your eyes shut. He has the blues with
out reason, is depressed without cause,
from Monday morning till Saturday
night. He will tell YOU that he always
gets the worst of it from everybody,
that his efforts are not appreciated
nor his talents recognized, and fill you
full of a heap of nonsense like that,
and If you are not careful, you will
begin to believe him and get that way
yourself. After the cynic has been
blue n certain length of time he reach
es the brooding stage and any man
that broods over real or fancied
wrongs is as dangerous as "the lean
and hungry Cassius." He is not sane;
the outside world is mirrored through
n faulty glass, and 80 times out Of 100,
he Is poor workman. whether he digs
ditch or manages big business
Why? Just because he thinks too
much about what other people think of
him and is so afraid that somebody
else is going to be shown preferment
over him that he hasn't time to do
his work the way it ought to be done.
He deliberately destroys his own eff
cheney and chances of success, and the
very misfortunes that he imagines will
some day fall to his lot actually come
to him ana all through his own doings.
Then lie goes about among his friends
and snarls out his woes and worries,
till every one begins to feel that the
world would be better off without him.
If you ever get to feeling blue about
things stop and think what 1t will
mean If YOU keep it up. and then pin
your mind so hard on your daily task
that there isn't room for another thing
in your head. That's the way to keep
the haunting spirit of pessimism and
dependency out of your heart. And
remember the world has no time to
listen to your troubles, for every one
has troubles of his own, and the
chances are that good many have a
great deal heavier burden to bear than
you have.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-25
Republican Patronage.


OF the large army of appointments
Department of Commerce and Labor,
the average pay of each will be nenrly
$1,000. This shows what large num-
Der of good paying places are ut the
disposal of Republican Senators and
congressman. Those who want posi-
ton at the national capital, where the
work is comparatively easy and the
hours short-from 8 to 4-shouId Mt
once apply and urge their friends 10
write to the Senators and Representa-
tives from their States, to have them
appointed. There are large number,
aminers, $4,000 and expenses, also n
number of such places as storekceper.
$1,000; telegraph operator, $1,000; tele-
phone operator. $1,000; cabinetmakers
and carpenters, $1,000; engineer, 81 400;
mail messengers, $1,000, and others,
too numerous to mention, all outside of
the civil service.
Local politicians have fine chance
to press their political claims for such
places as chiefs of divisions, with a
salary of $4,000 or $1,000, of which
there are large number to be APP
pointed. AS the trusts are principally
interested in these latter named offices.
only those should apply who have not
openly expressed an opinion adverse
to the trusts for the antecedents Of
applicants, will be closely investigated.
Now is the time to strike for a good
position. Democrats, it is needless to
say, need not apply.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-25

straint of trade; so also is their agree
melt to bid up prices to stimulate ship
mcnts, intending to cease from bidding
when the shipments have arrived
THE same result follows when we
turn to the combination of defendants
to fix prices upon and restrict the guam
titles of meat shipped to their agents or
their customers. Such agreement can be
nothing less than restriction upon COM
petition, and therefore combination in
restraint of trade; and, thus viewed,
the petition, as an entirety, makes out a
case under the Sherman act.
ut may be true that the way of en-
forcing any decree under this petition
is hesct with difficulties, and that lit
eral enforcement may result In vexa-
tious interference with defendants af-
fairs. But, in the inquiry before me, 1
am not at liberty TO stop before such
considerations. The Sherman act. as
Interpreted by the Supreme Court, is
the law of the land, and to the law as
1t stands, both court and people must
yield obedience"