davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25
AGED NEGRO WAS
RUN OVER BY AUTO.
May Die In Hospital From Com
pound Fracture of the Leg.

May Die In Hospital From Com
pound Fracture of the Leg.
Daniel Foley, an old negro, was run
over by an automobile and had his
right leg broken in two places short
ly after 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
at State and Drayton streets.
The auto, which is owned by Mr..
r. ". Connerat, was being run by
DR.. L.. N Turner at the time of the
accident, both Mr.. Connerat and Dr..
Turner occupying the machine. The
old negro, together with another color
ed man, was crossing the street as the
machine approached. His companion
had no difficulty in getting out of the
way, but Foley seemed to lose his
head. The machine struck him and
he was knocked down. His injury is
a very serious one, and his recovery
is doubtful, owing to his age. He is
about 72 years old. The police am
bulance was called and he was sent
to the Georgia Infirmary.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25
A Prominent Physician.

DR.. ]. c. johnson of Macon, Ca,
uses Tetterine in his practice and au-
thorizes the manufacturer to state
that he has succeeded in curing several
long standing cases of itching diseases
of the skin, similar to letter, eczema,
etc, which have resisted all other
remedies known to him; so cents a box
at your druggist, or by mail from the
manufacturer, ]. 7. Shuptrine, Savan-
nah Ga-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25
ARRESTED FOR sHOPLIFTING.

For shoplifting, Annie Jones, a ne
gro woman, was arrested in Brough-
ton street store early last night. She
was caught by the manager. and had
the goods upon her at the time. Later
she was turned over to the police and
locked up.
The woman had taken a lot Of en-
broidery and concealed il in a pack
age, which she had. There was a very
fine embroidered underskirt in the
package also. which the police think
was also stolen. The woman con-
tends that it belonged to her. She
says another woman gave her the
embroidery
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25
EXTRACTION WARRANT
GRANTED FOR BENNETT.
VIII BE Taken TO south CarOIina ms
Soon as Omcer Arrives.

VIII be Taken to South CaroitnH as
Soon as Omcer Arrives.
Gov. Terrell yesterday granted an
extradition warrant for Ben Bennett,
the man held at the police station here
for the South Carolina authorities. The
warrant was granted both on the
charge of numbering his wife and of
being an escaped convict.
Attorney General Gunter of South
Carolina was at the Capitol in Atlanta
yesterday, to represent his state in
case Bennett had a lawyer to make a
fight. Col. r. l.. Colding who repre-
scented Bennett. had decided, however,
that there was no use in appearing be-
fore the Governor after the murder
warrant was sworn out. The requisi-
ton was therefore honored without in
cdent.
An officer will probably come for
Bennett to-day or tomorrow. There
is no chance now of keeping him out
of the penttentiary. He still believes
that the murder charge is preferred
merely to get him back into the state,
so that he may be sent to the peniten-
tiary.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25
CASE WAS WITHDRAwN.

The case against George vasilien,
charged with carelessness in throwing
a piece Of lumber out of a window at
Barnard and Broughton streets, was
Withdrawn yesterday morning before
Police Court convened. The lumber hit
Lawrence Burns, a boy. There was no
doubt that the striking OF the boy was
an accident and the child's father ask
ed to have the case withdrawn.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25
SCHOONER COUSINS PUT
IN HERE FOR REPAIRS

The schooner Harold B. Cousins,
Capt. Patterson, from Jacksonville to
New York, with a cargo of lumber, put
into this port yesterday for slight re-
pairs.
The Cousins sprung a leak just off
Frying Pan shoals, and so rapidly did
the vessel fill that Capt. Patterson de-
cided to put into port until the leaks
could be caulked. The Cousins will be
seaworthy in very few days and
will proceed on its course
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25
WITH BRIDE TO BE
HE MET HIS DEATH
R. M. PERSON FELL FROM CAR
STRUCK HIS HEAD ON PAVEMENT
AND DIED A FEW HOURS LATER.

Wealthy and Retired savmill Man
of WaIterbOrO, $. G., Was to Have
Married Miss Leah WestendOrff
Wednesday MorninG-With Her
and Mrs. WestendOrf He Was Co
ing to the Union StatiOn-WhiIe
Car Was stopping He stepped on
for Purpose of Assisting the La
dies and Fell, Striking On His
Head and Never Regained Con-
sciOusness.
While with the young lady whom
he was to make his bride next We'd
nesday, Mr.. r. M. Pierson, a wealthy
and retired sawmill man of Walter
boro, S. c., fell from a Liberty street
trolley car on West Broad street at the
Union Station early last night and
sustained injuries from which he died
several hours later at the Savannah
Hospital.
Miss Leah Anderson Westendorff,
daughter of Mrs. James e. Weston
dorff, until recently of Charleston, and
Mr.. Pierson were to have been mar
ried Wednesday morning at the home
of the brides mother, No. Oglethorpe
avenue, west. Miss Westendorff' S
rousseau had been prepared and ali
arrangements had been made for the
wedding.
Fell On Pavement.
Early last night Miss Westendorff,
her mother and Mr. Pierson started for
the Union Station and boarded a Lib
erty street car. The car was almost
at standstill when Mr.. Pierson
stepped off for the purpose OF assisting
Miss Westendorff and her mother. In
some way he missed his footing and
fell backwards, striking on his head
on the vitrified brick pavement.
He was unconscious when assistance
reached him and never spoke after
falling. The police ambulance was
summoned and DIR. w. w. Owens was
called Mr. Pierson was taken to the
Savannah Hospital where an exami-
ration was made. There was no evil
dence of a fracture of the skull, al
though he never regained conscious
ness. He died about midnight.
Frustrated by Her frances Death.
Miss Westendorff and her mother
went to the hospital and were almost
Frustrated when Mr.. Persons death
was made known to them. 1t had been
hoped that his injuries were not of a
serious nature. and his death was a
great shock to his intended bride.
Mr.. Pierson. until about four years
ago, was engaged in the lumber and
sawmll business at WATERFORD and
was successful. He retired and had
spent considerable of his time in trav-
cling. Several months ago he met
Miss Westendorff at her mothers home
in this city, and friendship which he
had cherished for the family in South
Carolina, ripened into love for the
daughter he met here. All arrange
ments had been made for the wedding
and a bridal trip was to have been
made to ST. Louis.
The remains will probably be taken
to Walterboro or Charleston for inter-
ment.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25
At seay's Smoker.

Seay's smoker is the smoker that
sweeps everything before it along the
strand-West Broad street. 1t is up
to-date and is resort for the best
people. 1t is at Seay's that many of
the famous brands of whisky may be
obtained for S1.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25
The Best Equipped WOrkroom in
the south.

Krouskoff, Bros. & Co. have the best
equipped workroom in the South. The
designer, Miss Snyder, is positively the
best designer in the United States, and
her ideas will be seen next Wednesday
and Thursday at Krouskoffs', in ad-
dition to the imported hats. Miss May
Wall, who has just returned after an
extended trip East, has brought some
very clever headwear for her many
friends. These ladies have a work.
room in charge, comprising forty of
the best preparers and makers in the
South. Remember, at Krouskoffs', you
always receive prompt and courteous
attention, and prices half what others
ask. The grand opening, Wednesday
and Thursday-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25
Miss DnnieI,. Kinderrarteu

Miss Belle Daniel; who is at present
arranging for a trip to st. Louis, will,
upon her return, reopen her kindergar-
ten in Collinsville. A bright sunny
room and a large yard. to be used as
a garden and playground by the child
rem, combine to make the place attrac-
tive. The location on Park avenue,
near Waters road, makes it accessible
to a large neighborhood, and the pros
peet of a full attendance is promising.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25

And the boy must have a new suit,
a hat. some stockings and a cap. Most
every store sells good, strong clothes.
but, you know, some have different
ways 81 pricing. some put on and take
on-more on than on-effect more than
fact once you learn our moderate
way you viii always buy here our
small expense enables us 90 sell you
for much less. Falk'a.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25

You know most all the stores may
have just as swell a line OF boys
clothes as We. in fact some may have
a larger line, but there's a certainty
70 one thing-they can't sell YOU a.
cheap, they have that large erpenee
Would you walk Around the Conner
10 save a dollar or two on your hovis
school clotheH2 Falka.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25
How Time Files,

Here's school time again-books to
be had-school clothes a certainty
Where can I get the best clothes for
the least money? Wouldn't mind TAX
ing few extra steps to save a dol
lar or two, would you? You get the
full benefit of our small expense
Around the Corner" Splendid suits
S1.S5 to $3.50. Falks.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25
Tons of school Books mt Leopold
AdIer,S

Every school child is rushing to Ad-
lers for the new school books, on ac-
count Of the low price Adler's is the
only store in this section authorized
TO cut the prices on all school books.
Every want in the school line is here
supplied, at prices below the print
ed list Of the public schools.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25
Hicks smoker.

Gentlemen may find quiet and clean
illness at Hicks smoker. The best
that there Is 10 drink and smoke. as
we'll as the choicest game may be had
AZ Hicks smoker al any time. II h
really a pleasure 10 sit around the ia
bea I'D.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25
Grand Millinery Reception,
Wednesday and Thursday.

Krouskoff Bros. & Co. extends to the
public a cordial invitation to the
greatest millinery event of the sea-
son and assure the public that every
thing in millinery up-to-date will be
shown exclusively by them. You are
cordially invited. Wednesday and
Thursday.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25
Grand Millinery Reception,
wednesday and Thursday,

Krouskoff Bros. & Co. extends to the
public a cordial invitation to the
greatest millinery event OF the sea-
son and assure the public that every
thing in millinery up-to-date will be
shown exclusively by them. You are
cordially invited. Wednesday and
Thursday.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25
For Sale.

There are times when people are
obliged to sell for little money; in
other words, for whatever they can
get. I have on hand now several
pieces of property which must be sold
and sold quickly. If you are inter-
ested send a postal or ring Georgia
phone HOS. John L. Archer.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25
Leopold Adler is Selling Mt Reduced
Prices All the New school Books.

He has cut prices on all school books
and school book supplies. so every boy
and girl will buy school books from him.
Tons Of school books, a sight never
known before in Savannah. are piled
up in the spacious store. Leopold Ad-
ler's are the only authorized store in
Savannah authorized 10 cut prices on
school books.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25
Picking I'm soc.

Get one OF our two-fifty school suits.
It's a bang-up. good suit. The only
difference in II and other stores SO
kind is the so cents you save on ac-
count OF our small expense Around
the Corner" Black Cat stockings. l5c
and 25c; caps, 23c, 45c. Falk's.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25

tate. Some folks only own ceme-
terry lot and don't buy that until they
die. Buy a good lot as a home
site. You can secure one from c. H.
Dorset by paying in fifty dollars cash
and the balance monthly.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25
KrOuskORs,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Grand Fall Openiuu.

Imported model hats. ready-to-wear
hats and novelties. All that is new
will be shown exclusively at the big
millinery store, Krouskoff Bros. & Co.
-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25

That lot on Barnard, near Thirty.
ninth' Is IN a guaranteed neighbor-
hood. No risk as 10 your neiRhbors
The terms are awfully easy. Teie.
phone G.. "a. Dorset about W-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25

Adler's dressmaking department
opens Wednesday. IN charge Of Mrs.
Parker. Time for making costumes
may be reserved al the store now
ad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25

Paved and fenced on two sides is
that lot on Barnard, near Thirty-ninth,
The price is fifty dollars less than the
market value. and the terms are ri
dicuously easy. Dorsett has II for
eaie-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25

Try to get around to-day II you wish
a dinner for kings. The best things
in meats finding its way to Savannah
yesterday has been placed in our re-
frigerators and is ready for you. Our
chef is the best in the South.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25
KrOuskOMs.
Wednesday and Thursday,
Grand Fall Opening.

Imported model hats. ready-to-wear
hats and novelties. All that is new
will be shown exclusively at the big
millinery store, Krouskoff Bros. & Co
-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25
Yes. You Get

A better school suit at Falk's for $500.
Most all the stores have 81 suits, but
you know there is a difference Around
the Corner" in rent.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25

Every store may sell three-fifty
suits. but nothing like Fslks. What's
the reason7 Small expense Around
the Corner."-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25
The MiIIinery F.ir.


''F ~" FW"FHWWFi
All Of Europe's best ideas in mil.
hnery will be shown Wednesday ana
Thursday AZ Krouskon's openinr-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25

Wednsnday and Thursday. the mil
linsry event Krourkon Bros. a 90.
grand millinery OPENING. 80,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25

All eyes are on the millinery OPEN
ing at Ader's, which will fake place
on Thursday. next. Expect much and
see more.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25
The Millinery Fnir.


All of Europes best ideas in mil
iinery will be shown Wednesday and
Thursday at Krouskoff's opening.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25

wednesday and Thursday ths mil.
hnsfy event lfrouskon Bros. a Co.
Frand millinery oDsnlng.-ad,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25

"wednesday and Thursday. che mill
ilnery event. Krouskon Bfos. a co.
Erand millinery openings-sd.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-30

run away from home. In the morning
they were landed at Lansing, Iowa and
placed in the care of the Chief OF DO.
lice.
In the afternoon we reached the old
beautiful city Of Dubuque. We were
given an hours time. and most Of the
passengers took advantage thereof to
see as much Of the city as possible.
leaving Dubuque at p. M, we passed
Deaths Head rock. and in the night
entered Iowa-Illinois waters. EARLY
Saturday morning we passed the upper
rapids and reached Rock Island. Sat
urday evening in the dusk Of the twi-
light we passed the locks OF the lever
rapids and reached Keokuk at 10 p. m.
Sunday. through the wide-spreading
lower end OF the upper Mississippi.
past the mouth Of the Illinois river,
Piasa Bluffs, Alton, mouth Of the Mis-
souri, and st. Louis Is at hand. BY 1
p. m. we were ready for our labors.
It would be, tedious and useless to
describe the different manner in
which the passengers spent their time
seeing the sights Of st. Louis and the
worlds fair. Each party took its own
and time. Some left the Hotel
Consort at 1880 a. m. and did not re-
turn until IL to IL p. IA. Others re-
turned for dinner, and toward the end
of the week some were SO satisfied
with sightseeing they were content to
rest at home on the Consort nearly the
whole day.
Saturday at 8 p. M, after q week OF
hard work sight seeing everybody was
glad to hear the welcome toot-toot of
the steamers whistle and to know
that we were starting for Ave days.
rest. Oh, the glorious feeling Of rest
after labor. For five days nothing to
do but eat. loaf and enjoy bountiful
rest. And rest it proved to be. No
one who has not tramped the hot,
glazing pavement of the worlds fair
grounds for six days can appreciate
our feelings. To sit and view the
scenery, then rest on your berth for
an hour or two was the elixir of life.
1t was now that we we're glad we had
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-30
THE IDEAL WAY TO GO TO
ST. LOUIS Is BY
STEAMER ON.
A DELIGHTFUL TRIP WITH ALL
THE COMFORTS OF
HOME

S
A visit to the worlds fair is not an
occurrence Of every day: with manv
people it is only once in q lifetime
that the opportunity occurs. Forum
ate, indeed, is the individual who lives
IN the year 1904. and has the oppor-
tunity to visit that most stupendous
exposition at st. Louis. In the history
OF the world there has never been such
wonderful gathering Of the useful
and beautiful things of the earth. It is
indeed a worlds fair. with all that
means.
This article is not intended as a
write-up of the fair proper, because
many volumes have been and will be
written on this subject, but is intended
more particularly to tell about the
scenic Mississippi river and the enjoy
able trip which may be had going to
st. Louis from st. Paul on the EXPOSE
ton Transportation company's steam
ers with hotel consort. The initial trip
of this line, which left St. Paul June 2,
1904, was made by the steamer Pur.
chase, and it was the privilege of the
writer to be one of tie passengers on
that very enjoyable excursion. The
company's advertising catch line is,
"Take Your Hotel With You" This
idea is something new in the steam
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-30

not gone to st. Louis by train; that
we had the chance to rest up and be
fitted for business on our return.
For five days we plowed our way up
the swirling currents of the glorious
river, passing mostly in the day the
parts of the river we had passed in the
night coming down. The scenery was
ever fresh and enjoyable. It would be
impossible to tell Of all the beauties,
so we must be content to remember
them and wish all the readers Of this
article the good luck to have an op-
portunity of taking a trip on the
Purchase" and Hotel Consort.
At noon Thursday we reached Pres.
colt again. Passengers had been busy
all morning packing up and getting
ready for the landing.
Before landing the passengers ex
pressed themselves very kindly with
regard to the management Of the trip
and the accommodations furnished.
Mr.. B. H. Ward, Fairmont, Mimi,
said: "All the comforts Of home. The
proper way to CO."
DR.. D. c. Darrow, Moorhead, MINI
"The best and most convenient way to
attend the exposition"
DR.. w. Siqveland, st. Paul - 1.-THE
most delightful way to go to st.
Louis"
H. c. Koerner. Minneapolis 1.-THE
only way to co."
A. Nahum, Brainerd, Minn.-"Most
enjoyable preferable to rail-"
w. F. Guam, Walker, Minn.-"Above
expectations. In every respect o. K"
H. E. Ives, st. Hilaire, Minn.-"One
Of the scenic sights of the American
continent; a restful trip after a week
at the fair"
L. c. Wood and party of five. ST.
Enjoyed the trip very much"
E. B. Lewis. Willmar, MINI. - "A
splendid trip in every respect. Beauti.
full scenery, good service, meals and
comfortable quarters"
John Zapp, St. Cloud, Minn.-'In all
my travels I never had a more pleas
ant trip, nor better treatment"
It was over. The ship was moored;
we stepped ashore, and once more
started on our various paths through
life. Friendships have been formed
on this trip which we hope will ba
lasting. Certainly It has been good
for US all to be there. and each one
has in some measure been benefited
either in health OF knowledge, and
while we say last goodbye, may It
be with hope that some time again
we may meet the congenial crowd that
travelled with US "The Ideal Way"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-30
He Was still Dead.

A correspondent, who is friend of
the Migrants, writes from Russia and
says that he found the following cpl
taph on a monument over a grave in
st. Petersburg:
Here lies the body Of Maurice Rypin-
sky;
He was killed by the Japs and has been
dead ever sincesky.
Albany Journal.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-30

boat line, and If we can Judge from the
success of the initial trip it will GER
tainly be the most popular way of Wis
iting the worlds fair. To explain: In
addition to the steamer Purchase,
which, by the way, is very powerful
boat, fitted with all the necessary ap-
purtenances of a f1rst-class river
steamer, such as dining saloon. barber
shop, news stand, ETC., there is attach
ed in front of large barge about ECO
feet long, fitted with two decks. Down
the center is a large, wide hall, leading
from which on each deck are comfort
large bath and toilet rooms. In the
front Of the boat on the upper state
room deck there is a large. commodi-
Gus observatory and lounging room.
This is the place where passengers
while away their time If the weather is
unfavorable. Card tables, writing
desks, lounges, etc., help to make life
enjoyable during bad weather. On
the extreme upper deck Of the barge
there are benches and seats in abund-
ance where passengers can sit and en-
Joy the beautiful river scenery. On
this deck also may be found Quoits
and shuttle boards, the regulation
steamboat games.
Floating down the Mississippi; how
can we express our appreciation of the
beauties of the trip. Down past the
beautiful rocks Of Grey Cloud island,
the mighty bluffs of Pine Bend, the,
sloping shores of Nininger to the quiet
old city Of Hastings. Here stop for
q few minutes to take on more pas
sengers. Flowing along, we reached
the junction of the st. Croix ami the
city of Prescott. our introduction to
the shores of Wisconsin. Twenty
miles further down we reach the city
Of Red Wing, with its imposing bridge
and bluffs in the background. another
stop here to allow our genial Passen-
ger Agent P. D. Chandler to go ashore,
and we are OF for the glorious scenery
Of Lake Pepin. Mark Twain calls it
that grandest conception If Natures
works." and he ought to know. I'm
fortunately it was dark when we
reached the lake proper and we had
to wait until the return trip to see
the glorious bluffs rising one after an
other on both sides of the rive: fc-
thirty miles. It would be too long a
story to give the full details of all we
saw, hence we must be content to men,
ton but few Of the prominent sights
of the river.
During the first night two small
hoYa were found Cd board who had
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-30
49, 49,
Burdensome Responsibility

46urdensome responsibility.
The new Office boy stood beside his
employers desk. waiting for orders.
The employer, who was new to the
cffice boys, turned with a smile Of
kindly discipline.
MY lad. remember that a first.rate
office boy should be diligent, modest,
unobtrusive, accurate and attentive. =.
The boy looked scornful. Say. mis-.
ter. have cot to do all dat for 81
q week y-Youth's Companion.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-30
The Better Man,

THE last time I passed through
here said the drummer, your editor
and the Rev. Bill Cunning were hav
ing quite religious discussion. l
guess the editor. after all, was Just
es good man as the minister"
Yes wrong thar. stranger" replied
Alkali Ike.
How do you know"
i jest come from the editors fun
eral."
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-30
Like the Real ThIna,

"Ah!" sighed the elderly visitor,
would that were little girl again,
like you"
WELL" said four-year-old Bessie
you pretend to be naughty, then III
lets play you are my little girl and
whip you and send you to bed without
your supper"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-30

DO Your Feet Ache and 1uvn7
Shake Into your shoes, Aliens Foot
Ease. powder for the feet. II makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Swollen, Hot, Sweating Feet, Corns and
Bunions. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, Csc. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
cress Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.