davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01
RHODE ISLANDERS COMING.

Gov. Lucius r. G. Garvin of Rhode
Island. accompanied by committee of
the Legislature of that state. will pay
a visit TO Georgia early in April. for
the purpose of attending the unwilling
of the monument at Andersonville,
which was erected by the state of
Rhode Island In commemoration of her
valiant sons who were killed during the
war. Gov. Terrell has sent an invita-
ton to Gov. Garvin.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01
WILL CHANGE ITS NAME.

A dispatch from Deland says it is
stated that the name of the John B.
Stetson University is to be changed,
and that an advertisement will soon be
published announcing an intention to
apply to the Legislature at Its next ses-
sion for special legislation to that end.
The contemplated action results from
the recent publicity given to the name
OF the institution at Tampa regarding
alleged scandals. The new name for
the university has not yet been an
nounced.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
STREET CARS FOR BRUNSWICK.

An electric street car company has
been organized in Brunswick. among
Brunswick men entirely, and the Mayor
and Council have been petitioned for a
franchise. The names signed to the
petition were the following well known
citizens: e. f. Coney. e. H, Mason,
r. d. Aiken. H. F. Dunwody Albert
Fendig, e. Brobston, e. d. Walter, e.
C. Machen and c. ID. Ogg.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01
KILLEn I'M sAwMILL.

James Armstrong, the 1S-year-old son
of t. A. Armstrong. was killed at the
planning mills of the Farrar Lumber
Company at Dalton Thursday. He was
off-bearing at a rip saw when a large
pile of lumber which was near him fell
and crushed his head and body. His
skull was badly fractured, causing al
most instant death. The mills closed
down until yesterday through respect.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01
For WATER POWER.

1t is expected that the syndicate
which owns the Columbus railroad and
electric light system will shortly ex-
tend the line to the property recently
purchased on the river above Column
bus. II is understood that the COM
pany will build a large storage dam
at or near Clapp's factory and i'm
pound the water of the Chattahoochee
for industrial purposes.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01

The second of the monthly musical
services by the choir of St. Johns
Church, under the direction of Mr..
George Blakeley, organist and choir
master, will take place this evening at
o'clock. The choir will be assisted by
Mrs. Gardner E. Dickinson, soprano,
and Mr.. r. Cuyler Gordon, tenor. The
programme to be rendered is as fol-
lows:
Professional Hymn 5O7, 1.-THE Son of
God Goes Forth to War" Is. B. Whit
ney).
Gloria Patri in E. Flat, Conrad
Wirtz).
Magnificent in F. fiat &c. NJ. Garrett).
Nunc Dimittis in F. fiat &c. NJ. Gar
rett).
Hymn AGO. 1.-THE God of Abraham
Praise" (Sir John Stainer).
Organ, st. Cecilia Offertoire in C.
minor CBatistel.
'The Shepherds Farewell from the
Holy Family. Chorus from the
childhood of Christ" (Berliz). Mr..
George Blakeley.
Air, 81 VIII Extol Thee, o Lord, from
ELI (Costa), Mrs. Gardiner E. Dick
inson.
Prayer from Christmas Oratorio,
Saint Saens), Mr.. George B1akeley.
THE Ninety and Nine (Campian),
Mr.. r. Cuyler Gordon.
Offertory "Cavatina" (Raff), Mr..
George Blakeley.
'The Seven-fold. Amen" (Sir John
Stainer), the choir.
occasional Hymn 40S, Jerusalem,
the Golden" &C. F.. lie Jeune).
Organ Postlude, "Toccata in D."
(Succo).
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01
NAVY YARD NEWSPAPER.

The Navy Department is installing at
the Pensacola navy yard first-class
printing establishment for all classes
Of work now being done on the type
writer A small daily paper will also
be printed, giving the news of the yard
and what the workmen are doing.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01
PREACHER GIVEN TWO YEARS.

Henry Johnson, alias Will Johnson,
alias ]. L. Johnson, colored preacher
of Fort Valley, was sentenced to two
years in the federal penitentiary by
Judge Speer of the United States court
at Macon, for receiving a letter out of
the postoffice at Fort Valley addressed
to another. A firm I'm Philadelphia
sent $50 check to party in Fort
Valley and Johnson received 1t and had
IL cashed.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01
DEVICES A SAVANNAH woMAN,s.

f. Ferns, a white man who had been
in Tampa for several days. was report
ed to the police as being a very dan
gerous character, one who should be
driven from the community. A detec-
tive located the room of Ferns and
went to the place and found the room
locked. He heard something fall on the
street below and upon investigation
found that Ferns had thrown his va
lise out of the window and was at
tempting to get away. The officer
succeeded in getting into the room
before the man had time to escape.
and placed him under arrest. In Po-
lice Court the officer who made the
arrest brought in an armful of gam
bling devices, cards, gambling charts,
chips, and a complete set of parapher-
MALTA to start faro game. The de-
tective testified to having found the
paraphernalia in Ferns valise. The
prisoner made a long talk to the
court. He claimed that he had not
committed any crime, and that the
articles found In his valise belonged
to widow residing in Savannah, Civ
ing her name as Mrs. Hicks, who had
asked him to dispose of them for her.
He said the reason he did not allow
the officer to come In the room was
because he had been assaulted during
the day by three men who had threat
ened to kill him in his own room, and
he thought the officer at the door was
one of these parties. His faced showed
that he had been badly misused by
some party. The court gave Ferns a
specified time TO get out of town, and
in case he did not do so he is to be re-
arrested and sentence imposed. Be-
fore leaving the court rooms Ferns
wanted to get his gambling parapher-
MALTA, but the court would not allow
him to take charge of IT. Chief Jones
was directed to write to the widow
and If It was a fact that the stuff was
her property to turn 1t over to her.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01
COTTON WAREHOUSE.

The Hand Trading Company at Pei
ham is arranging to build a large ware
house for the storage of cotton.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01
GERMANYS EVER-READY
WAR MACHINE

Nation That Gorfes Peace and Strives for Ideal Results
in the Arts OF Peace Yet Is Permeaed With the Mill
tary Spirit-The Whole Country BECOMING a Modern
Greece of Heroic Monuments
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01

would for the period of five years be
quail reserve, and at the end OF
this term 1t is thought that they would
be abundant for many years to come.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01

Though musical interests in Savan-
nah have been decidedly advanced dur
ing the past twelve months, the alb
this season of Mrs. DIR. Fuehr, for
merly Miss H. Marion Smart of this
city, has been noticeable. For a
number of years before leaving here
Miss Smart was recognized as the
foremost pianist in Savannah, and
who has ever resided here. She help
ed to organize the Savannah Music
Club, and through her continuous eff
forts and musical knowledge and abil-
ity the success of that organization
has been constantly furthered. 1t was
whom she studied a year in Germany,
was brought here two years ago, and
it was also through her influence and
work that the Music Club last. season
introduced into ITS work the plan of
presenting here the great musical ar
lists of the world. Her ideas and eff
forts were from the very commence
ment of the club towards a higher ele-
walton and advancement of musical
tastes in the community, and the re-
suit of her labors in that direction
has been most successful and notice.
able. Mrs. Fuehr now resides in
Kobe, Japan, and, though the work
of the club which she so ardently fos-
tered has continued on the successful
lines to which she so largely assisted
In bringing it, she has been distinctly
missed during the present season from
the ranks of those who have kept up
this work. 1t is hoped that the time
is not far distant when Mrs. Fuehr
will again be heard at the piano here,
where she has such a host of friends
and admirers.
There is a prospect that j. S. Duss
and his band, accompanied by Edouard
DeReszke, will appear here some time
in May. Duss has made a tremendous
success in New York and in every
place that he has appeared. Though
having been a devotee of music, and
especially band music, all of his life,
it has been only recently that he has
become a conductor. His success in
that role dated from his first concert.
A number of years ago he formed the
determination of some day having
band of his own and being it's conduc-
tor. At the time without the means
necessary for carrying out such an
enterprise, he entered commercial life,
determined to amass a fortune for the
sole purpose of carrying out his am
hition. Occupying his spare moments
throughout his mercantile career with
a continued study of music, he has
made himself thoroughly capable of
conducting a band and has at the
same time amassed a large fortune.
Eighteen months ago he retired from
commercial life and organized his own
band with which he has made such
tremendous success. 1t will be one
of the events of the season to have
such a man appear here with his band.
and also to have an opportunity of
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01

Methodist Church, effective March l.
Miss Meyer has a very sweet alto
voice which gives much promise.
There are in the Southern states, says
the North Georgia Citizen, so far as we
have been able to learn, forty-three
publishers Of vocal music books. or
these, FIVE are denopainational publish
ing houses. the largest Of them being
the Southern. Methodist Publishing
House, located at Nashville, Tenn, the
majority of whose music books were
written by r. NJ. Mcintosh of Geor-
gia. OF the thirty-eight independent,
or undenominational publishers twelve
are located in Georgia, ten in Texas,
four in Virginia, three in Arkansas, two
in Kentucky, two in Tennessee, and one
each in North Carolina, South Carolina,
Alabama. Louisiana and the Indian
Territory. OF these thrty-eight vocal
music book publishing houses, the larg-
est is the A. j. Showalter Company OF
Dalton SO that the Empire State OF
the South leads ali OF her sister South
ern states In having not only the great
est number of this class of publishers,
but also the largest one.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01

Miss Pauline Meyer has accepted
position with the choir of Trinity
Methodist Church. effective March /.
Miss Meyer has a very sweet alto
voice which gives much promise.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01

The Music Club may give a fourth
artist concert this season. The man.
agement wishes to present the famous
Kneisel String Quartette, If they can
be secured. IN addition to negotiations
which are pending for their appear
ance here, negotiations are also on
for the appearance of Paul Stein, the
famous 'Cellist for man years the
solo 'cellist Of the Royal Stuttgart
Opera House orchestra, one of the
most celebrated orchestras in Europe
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01

The new concert grand Mason &
Hamlin piano ordered out from the
factory by Macarthur & Sons Co. for
the Music Club has arrived and has
been placed in the Lawton Memorial
1t will be used by the club for the first
time at its regular meeting next Thurs
day night. fsEN
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01

The ballad. There Was a Time"
composed by Mr.. Pierre N. Hoist, and
sung by Miss Saidee King on last Mon
day night, is destined to a most sue
eessful popularity. 1t was we'll receiv-
ed by the large audience who heard it
for the first time, and there have al
ready been many calls for it. The first
publication of it is daily expected. By
special request Mr.. Hoist will make
a manuscript copy of it in higher
key than it is being published in and
send it to Nine. .Blauvelt who admired
it so much when here recently,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-24
Pleasure for Plaza quests.

The street windows =. DR.. Bailsy's
Plaza sanitarium are adorned with
wreaths of Christmas green which at
tract the eyes OF the passers by. They
are but a sign Of the holiday prepar-
ations within
The spacious library is a pretty
picture, Its warmly tinted walls
form Just the right setting for an en-
ormous Christians tree which reacnes
TO the lefty ceiling. lis branches
are touched here and therS with sim
ulated snow and they are loaded with
such fruit as grows only on trees Of
this species. ropes and balls Of tin
sci, fanciful ornaments, myriad yari,
colored candles and mysterious pack.
ages Of contents unknown.
All this pleasing preparation is the
expression OF good will between the
doctor and Mrs. Bailey and their
houseful of guests. The tree will be
Lit up after supper this evening and
Santa Claus will distribute its burden
Of kindly remembrance.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-24
Mr.. Romero as ST. Claus.

A0F
Don Margarito Romero will be San,
ia Claus tomorrow to the boys and
girls Of the entire town.
In his new block just south Of the
plaza two great Christmas trees have
been set up one for the girls and the
other for the boys. These trees are
gaily trimmed and decorated and up.
on their branchesare hung 900
oranges, 500 bananas, 500 apples, SOC
pounds Of candy and 500 toys OF dif.
ferent kinds. The presentation q
1000 gifts will begin at / o'clock wen
the girls will receive theirs. A.
o'clock the distribution to the boys
will commence.
II Mr.. Romero could feel half the
pleasure in giving that his generos
ity will tomorrow among The
many who otherwise would know nc
Christmas, he certainly should he The
happiest man in town.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-24
By Luck or Chance

you might possibly become rich some
time. But by pluck and persistent
saving you are sure to accumulate
wealth. 1t will be wealth that you
will appreciate, too. People call the
man lucky who has a savings account,
lit Is the best incentive to save. The
Plaza Trust and Savings bank pays 4
per cent interest. 1874
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-24

stirrit's views make nice Christmas
presents. 1880
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-24

FOR SALE, 20 head Of horses at a
bargain. Las Vegas Real Estate
and Loan Co. Bridge street. n. s.
Belden. Manager. 12-i0S
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-24

Fine edition Of MILES standish" at
Mrs. Warnings. 1921
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-24

Gorham sterling silver at Taupert's.
1896
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-24

Turner sells meats Of first quality,
1918
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-24

Elegantly bound poems at Mrs. War
ing's. 1881
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-24
Bananas for Xmas at Dicks,

Only place to get Huyler's candy is
Center Block pharmacy. 12-10i
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-24
Selma Out at Cost.

A well selected stock Of millinery
and notions. all new and salable.
Call soon at Misses o'Brien. Bridge
street. 1921
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-24

Rare perfumes for presents, Schas-
fer has the choicest variety. 1924
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-24

Gents chains gold and goId-flled 1t
Taupert,s. 1896
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-24

Order choice butter Of Papen-144.
1898
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-24

Ladies' pins at Taupert's.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-24

Mining supplies are in big demand
Gehring has everything. 1919
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-24

When In need OF up.t6~date, stylish
Job work at rock-bottom prices. con
suit your own interests and The 0p
tic once at the same time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-16

DoC. 10.
Miss Adina Anderson OF Willmar
spel Sunday at J. A. NOrman's
Miss Ida Lundeen went to New Lon.
don Monday for visit with the fami.
~ of her brother William.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ostluud returned
to New London Monday, after spend
ing Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Annie Johnson was taken sud.
denly i'll with heart trouble Wednes.
day evening OF last week, tu, is nov
better. DR.. Dowswell OF Kerkhover
was in attendance.
It Is impossible to describe the shock
and grief which this community sui.
tered on Tuesday of last week, when
the SD intelligence reached here Of
the sudden ath of Ole q, ruirid Berg.
strom. What makes it worse is the
doubt as to the manner OF bis tragic
death. The grief of the relatives Is In
tense, but the sympathy Of everyone IL
extended to them, to if possible soot'e
them in their sudden and terrible & fiji &C.
lion. The funeral will take pace
from the family residence If o. o
Bergstrom today (ruesday) at !:
o'clock, and the interrment will ba q
the East Salem cemetery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-16

now knows how to while away the long
winter evenings.
Ole Larson, the harness maker, and
the little boy is reported to be very
sick.
John Martinson has been assisting
Ecic Anderson in the fec dmill the past
week.
Mrs. N. 8. Johnson, of Nest Lake,
took the train here for Willmar last
Monday.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Nor.
Luth. church met with Mrs Pladsen
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. France Wahlquist,
of Willmar visited relatives aud
friends here the past week.
Miss Christine Peterson left for
Minneapolis last Thursday to under.
20 another operation on her eye.
Misses Frida and Mary johnson
and Master FIR dolph Of Neet Lake
visited at A. Samuelson's Sunday.
Peter FreeberR drove out tre m Will
mar last Saturday to have his horse
shod at the Nelson blacksmith shop.
D. Crommett team had a lively
runaway last Saturday afternoon, and
after making a circuit of the town,
headed for home but were caught and
brought back. Fortunately no one
was hurt and nothing damaged.
J. Gust. Peterson, of Willmar, was
here on business last Saturd y. He
'nte pded IT, leave fer Canada the fol-
lowing Tuesday, where he has obtained
= position as bookkeeper for Estevan
Coal, Wood And Brick Co., Of Este
van, Canada. We wish him success.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-16
ArctandeF's Lecture.

Hon. Jno. w. Arct ander will Oh
Tuesday, the 29:h of December, at the
Norwegian Lutheran Free church 10
this city, give his celebrated, i]lust
rated lecture ON IA Trip to Alaska "
Mr. Arctander visited Alaska last
81 inner and returned brimful of en-
thusiasm for the prospects and posi-
bilities OF this great ard wonderful
country. He has secured more than
200 fine views Of the wonders of Alas
ka, and will exhibit in connection with
his lecture, TO selected stereopticon
views. devoted TO Alaskan scenery and
to Indian life. The views are tiuely
c lored and have received the most
unstinted praise of the Minneapolis
press which unanimously declares
that they are the finest views ever
shown in that city. The sterecp'icon
machine will he operaed by Prot. G
c. Strong Of Minneapolis. who is said
to be one of the most artistic operat
ors in his Inc in the country, and
who bad one of the best machines eve,
manufactured, and especially Fl ted fo1
giving in the best possible way the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-16
entertainment TONIGHT
Initial Appearance This Evening BY
Thomas Tours and Concert Com.
psny In Three Nights Series.

The first OF a series of three enter
tainments, which are guaranteed first
class or honey refunded, will be given
this "Wednesday evening at the
American M. E church. The Thomas
Tours and Concert Company is billed
for three nights-Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, and comes here un-
der the auspices of the NJ. E. society.
The proceeds are to be used to help
pay off the church debt and there will
no doubt he large attendance as the
result of the forts of the members in
selling admission tickets. The city
has been canvassed by members of the
society aud tickets are also placed on
sale At the store of Sandven, Craw-
ford & Co.
Admission tickets for the course are
81 90; single admission. 35 cents; chill.
dren's single tickets, Is cents. Secure
your tickets and be on hand at 8
O'Clock.
There will be an entire change of
program each evening. The follow
ing artists comprise the company:
Prof. Thomas, lecturer, who will en-
terrain the audiences with stereopticOn
travels; Mics Mabel Irene Thomas,
contralto, and Master Harry G.
Thomas, the challenge American boy
cornet soloist, who has played before
the most cultivated audiences of the
East with great success.
Tonfght's entertainment will include
q grand tour of Mauch Chunks the
great switchback railroad, a climb to
the top of Mount Pisge, on through
New York, = visit to the twin cities Of
the Northwest and through MINES ota
and North Dakota. Msgnifcently IL.
Illustrated songs, contrslto and bari.
tone solos and duets, closing the ira.
vel talk with grand tour Of the Vol
lowstone Park and q fine series OF
moving pictures.
The second night will be tour
through Kansas, Colorado, and Utah.
Starting at Topeka, n to Fort Riley,
then to Denver, trip through the
city out among the old mir es, q tour
of the Garden Of the Gods and the
ascent of Pixies Peak. Illustrated
SONGS, solos, etc., closing with q visit
to the City Of the Saints, the home OF
the Mormous Salt Lake and q fine
series OF moving pictures.
the Northern Lakes to Niagara Fails,
AND on tn the Pan American exhib.-
ton in all Its glory. 1t will include a
visit to Duluth, wh-re will be seen the
launching Of the whaleback-, 90 to
Marquette. through the iron COUNT
down to Niagara Falls, windi & up
at the great Pan-American Exposition
at Buffalo. Beautifully illustrate d
ngs, solos, duets. etc Program
closes with . fine series Of moving
pict. ree.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-16

some Of the homes We may expect to
be treated to pears, Compass cherries,
or Wealthy apples.
Last Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock at the E .gle Lake church oc-
Cured the funeral of Mr.. Hagen. Mr..
Hagen passed through the va ley OF
death early Sunday morning after a
lingering illness. The sympathy OF
the community was proven by the
large number OF people who attended
the funeral. Rev. Gynild in his usual
earnest style delivered q most com.
forting sermon, and number OF
touching hymns we're sung. Beautiful
floral tributes were placed on the
casket, which also demonstrated the
loving sympathy OF friends. Those
friends who served. as pail bearers
we're Messrs Magnus Olson, Henry
Olson. J. B. Nygaard, John Samuel
son, Ex-senator Grue, and Lars Arpe
son.
Essays will appear xt week.