davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-03
THE OYSTER SEASON
HAS OPENED HERE
The Letter in September Is Re-
spOnsible for Il.

The Letter In september Il Re-
sponsible for IL.
Because there is an r i'm September
the oyster season has arrived. True,
it is quite warm. but oysters and
months with go together, and the
restaurants are now Offering the
bivalves.
There is no place in the country
where finer oysters are offered than i'm
Savannah. and the outlook for pros
porous season is bright Oystermen say
that the growth of young oysters has
been large on many of the best beds.
Although a great many deep water
oysters are consumed I'm Savannah dur
ing September the rush for oyster
stews" and oyster fries VIII not he
noticeable until the weather gets
cooler
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-03
HosrIrNL WonI< SLOW.

Work on the Marine Hospital is pro-
crossing very slowly. The concrete
for the foundations Is IN place, but
the brick work has not even been
started The work will be rather slow
until the foundations are complete. IL
Is thought. After that Il viii progress
rnnIllN
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-03
Notice TO the Public

ON SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
and EVENINGS The Morning
News will NOT furnish by TELE-
PHONES either from Phones 2II
or 30 the Baseball scores. Base
ball scores will he promptly bullc-
tined at the end of each game.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-03
LIEN FOR BUILDING MATERIAL.

A petition was filed yesterday in the
Superior Court by John G. Butler
against Fannie E. Lanier and George
Keith, to recover $224.7O for materials
alleged to have been furnished for
house erected by Keith for Fannie La
nier. 1t was asked that the lien be es-
tablished against each of the defend
ants and special lien against the
property in question.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-03
Abbott's East India Corn Paint.

II you would be free OF corns and
bunions ask your druggist Tor Abb
bolts East India Corn Paint. Corns
removed as we'll as bunions and warts
without any pain or trouble. Simply
apply this wonderful corn paint as d.
rected. lad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-03
Notice to Veterans Attending state

Reunion, Rome, Ga, Sept. 14-15,
1904.
A rate of 1 cent per mile from all
points in Georgia to Rome and return,
has been authorized. account of above
occasion. Tickets on sale. Sept. IL, 10
and IA. good to return until Sept. 10.
1904.
Call on your nearest ticket agent and
request that ne secure you round trim
ticket. routed over the Western and
Atlantic Railroad, the 'Old Battlefields
Line" between Atlanta and Rome.
Double daily trains each way. Write
to the undersigned for beautiful illus
trated battlefield booklet. free. c. e.
Harman G. p. A., w. and A. r. r.,
Atlanta. Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-03

Wa seahoard Air Line Railway Tickets
VIII be- sold Sept TO- n and a.. with
final limit for returning sept 10. but
by deposltlug ticket ana payment of
81 90 same VIII hf extended to return
until sept 80 IDt ron Information ui
CITY Ticket once SO. Buu sueel
Phone 1b.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-03
was FiNUD ron CRUELTY.

Philip Holman. charged with cruelty
10 horse. was fined $50 or six months
by Judge Norwood IA the city Court
Yesterday. Tho evidence showed that
ID, had told a negro driver 10 drive
tho mare fast. even n q killed the anil
mai
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-03

The Acme Mutual Benefit Insurance
Association of Georgia filed a petition
for Incorporation in the Superior Court
yesterday. The following are the in
corporators: R. f. Morgan, H. L. Pur-
Wis, c. c. Atkins. j. B. Goodman, w.
d. Morgan and John Hardy Purvis.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-03
GROVES rAsTELEss Gnu roNIc

Has stood the test Twenty-Five years.
The first and original tasteless chin
tonic 30 cents ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-03

children teethlng often suffer from
cholera infanium. darhoea. or some
form of bowel e1mpHiuL uf Seth
Arnold EHlsam Is me best rnme o..
Warranted hy Az sonic Temple phaf.
mn,y and LlynEatons phafmacy, "a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-03
ri5.55 savannah 90 Richmond aud
Mntnrn Vim srnhnnrh Ar Ilne ~.

Tickets on sale sept g. % g and q.
and limited for return until Sept i5
got schedule ~ senbolrf before derl8-
nfr 0n yauf foute Pull Information
Ht rHy Ticket ONCE $50. Bull street
Pnuue SAD
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-03
rrnde ornnnI.ntInn. 90 cIn.e.

Both the Cotton Exchange and the
Board OF Trade viii be- closed Monday.
because Of The celebration OF Labor
Day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-03
Notice to Veterans Attending State
Reunion, Rome, Ga, Sept. 14-15
1904.

IYU4.
A rate of cent per mile from al
points in Georgia to Rome and return
has been authorized, account of above
occasion. Tickets on sale. Sept. II. 1;
and IA. good to return until Sept. 49,
1904.
Call on your nearest ticket agent and
request that he secure you round trir
ticket, routed over the Western and
Atlantic Railroad, the "Old Battlefelds
Line" between Atlanta and Rome.
Double daily trains each way. Write
to the undersigned for beautiful illus
trated battlefield booklet. free. C. e.
Hartman, G.. P. A, w. and A. r. r.,
Atlanta. Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-03

The Reporters Manual, a handbook
for newspaper men. Mailed to any
address for 81. For sale at Estilrs
News Depot. As Bull street. Savannah,
CA nd
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-03

Harris Lithia Springs Hotel closes
for the season of 1904 Sept. 10, instead
of oct. lad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-03

In Command of the savannah Post.
Second Provisional Regime mt,
Which Leaves for Manassas This
Morning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-03

loaded with company supplies and con-
veyed to the cars standing on the
tracks. The details of packing the
shelter tent rolls with the individual
equipment of the soldiers is all that
remains In nearly every case the sol
Ciers have already performed this task,
and nothing remains to be done ex-
cept To put on the khaki suits and
repair To the armories, where the ad-
Justment of their tent rolls about their
f. III.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-03

eonlnuel on IN -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-19
Corn Planting.

The time for planting is at hand and
some have already put in their crops.
Some years it is very good thing to
plant corn early, but usually from
May 10 to 20 is the best time. But
farmers should not be in too big a
hurry to get in their seed corn before
the ground is ready and especially
during a cold, backward spring.
Corn demands warm soil to do we'll
and with seed that has weak general
ing power, lying in the cold ground
for some days before it has warmth
enough to grow, as a rule does not
make the best stand. Prepare the soil
we'll. Kill one-half the foul seeds in
the soil before the corn is put into the
ground and the seasons cultivation
will be very materially assisted
Mortified News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-19
Red River Valley Seeding.

A Grand Forks dispatch says: "Be-
tween Fargo and Hillsboro less than
twenty-five per cent of the wheat has
been sown, while from Hillsboro
north to Grand Forks the conditions
are better, and there is probably sixty
five per cent of this work done.
North of Grand Forks again the con-
ditions are not SO good in many
places, and the area now in wheat be-
tween here and the boundary is prob
ably not more than fifty per cent of
what it was last year. AS illustrating
the spotted condition of things it may
be stated that on one of the large farms
near Blanchard where 2,7OO acres of
wheat was raised last year only 200
acres has yet been sown. At Nc
Gamma, in a section where as a rule
the conditions are good, David Cor
man had 5000 acres of wheat last
year. Up to date he has been able to
SOW but 300 acres. On one farm in
Trail county 800 acres were prepared
for crop last fall, and only 80 acres
has been sown. w. G. Nash, who
owns large farm on the Minnesota
side Of the river, opposite Grand
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-19
AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS.
Letter Mailed to Spencer Brook Party
Fourteen Years Ago Returned to


Letter Mailed to Spencer Brook Party
Fourteen Years Ago Returned to
Sender.
After an absence Of fourteen years
in unknown quarters, a registered let
ter was yesterday returned from the
dead letter Office to J. W. Arctander,
the well-known attorney of this city,
The letter was addressed and mailed
in 1890 to Andrew Anderson at Spen-
Ger Brook, Mimi, and it contained a
bill against some person at that place.
According to a notation on the back
of the envelope, the letter was opened
by mistake, and where it has been
since then is a matter of speculation,
as it does not appear reasonable that
it could have remained all this time
at the dead letter Office or at the Min
neapolis postoffice.
The card which accompanies the let
ter when registered and which is
signed by the person addressed, was
never received by Mr.. Arctander, and
was inclosed in the envelope from the
dead letter Office Minneapolis Times
MAY LAY.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-19
Forks, has not yet sown kernel Of

Forks, has not yet sown a kernel of
anything. 1.
Wheat will be sown until June,
though every day from now on will
see some of the farmers quit wheat and
turn their attention to something else
as there are many who dislike to take
chances on wheat after the middle of
May. The result of the spring con-
ditions will be large increase in the
acreage of barley and oats.
There will be some increase of
course in fax, possibly some in corn,
and some in other grains. More at
tention is being paid of late to all the
fodder crops, and there will be some
increase in all these.
The prospects for the potato crop
are not the best. The season is now
we'll along for them, and there has
been little planting done. The pota-
toes raised in this section have an ex-
cellent reputation, but they should be
planted early to secure the best re-
suits. Planted after this time there
is danger that frost will kill the vines
before the tubers ripen, and in that
case the result is a lot of watery and
insipid potatoes that will not keep,
and that are unsatisfactory in every
WaV
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-19
State Immigration Convention.

Our State has already attained a
high rank as a producer of wealth.
The superior quality of it's -four and
dairy products has won it the cogno-
men of the BREAD and Butter State. -
1t is one Of the foremost states in the
output of lumber, and in the produc-
ton of iron ore it not only leads the
union, but every country in the world
except England and Germany. Wheat
and iron are the sinews of the world IS
commerce to-day. Minnesota as yet
is sparsely settled. AS densely popu-
lated as Massachusetts we would have
28, 900, 900 people. Three counties in
the northern part of the State, St..
Louis, Itasca and Beltrami are larger
than the states of Vermont, Connecti-
cut and Rhode Island combined. The
population of these counties by the
last census was 108, 535, half of that
number being in the city of Duluth.
The three states named have sixteen
times the population of the three
counties, and no one will question the
fact that the natural agricultural re-
sources of our three counties are at
least as great as of the three we'll
known New England states. and it is
safely within bounds to say that they
are greater. Not one fourth of the
area of Minnesota is put to real profit
able use, that is to say scientifically
cultivated and made to pay what each
acre should. The question of how to
give the country at large knowledge
of the opportunities of our State for
homeseekers and inventors will be dis
cussed at State immigration conven-
ton to be held in st. Paul June 18th
and 18th. If people who are alive to-
day want to enjoy the prosperity
which attends the active development
OF a country Astounding in resources
and divert a portion of the tide of
growth now sweeping to south, south
west, west and to other states of the
northwest, even to Canada, should be
present at this convention or give it
their cordial endorsement in some
form.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-19
The Price of Peace.

Ii Russia is prepared to limit her
demands to those she has formulated
in her different treaties with China,
and if she is willing to disarm Port
Arthur and Vladivostok, which can
only menace Japan, she can have
peace tomorrow with the hearty con-
currence of Great Britain and the
United States. If, on the other hand,
her object is to become the absolute
and uncontrolled mistress of the far
East, and to secure to herself and her
traders a supreme monopoly of com
merce, then she will have not only
Japan to reckon with, but Great Brit
ain and the United States. n This
particular problem the views Of Ger
many are not factor. Il ondon Daily
Telegraph.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-19
Prussian Army REPORTS.

The official records of the examin-
ing board of the Prussian army shows
that out of every thousand men ex-
amined seventeen have heart disease.
The medical authorities attribute this
high ratio to the conditions of life at
present and the excitement which the
youth of to-day experiences. The
healthful and tonic qualities of golden
grain belt beer are attested by the
many satisfied and regular users. It
is an ideal family beverage, mild and
pleasant in taste. Being brewed from
the finest barley, malt and hops and
with the greatest care of it's purity no
family can afford to be without a
case. Order of your nearest dealer or
be supplied by Henry Veidt, Prince
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-19
Poor House Proposition.

Isanti county is contemplating the
establishment of ''poor house." or
a poor farm, rather, and expects to
save lots of money thereby. If Isanti
county should happen to be in doubt
as to the money saving and money
making features of the undertaking we
would suggest that the commissioners
come over to Anoka county and get a
few pointers. Anoka county's poor
farm is gigantic money maker in
some peoples minds. Anoka Free
Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-19
OIL MATTERS ON 0, 7,
Oil investigations Being Conducted
in the "Oil Belt'' on the Gum
Shoe Plan.
Experienced Oil Men at Work Maxi
ing Expl0rations--Many Indi-
cations of Oil.
Experienced Oil Men at Work Maxi

Oil we'll developments out in Glen
dorado and Greenbush are still being
made, but on the "gum shoe'' order
as there does not appear to be much
news made public regarding the ma
ture of the Investigations. The In
diana party who was to have begun
sinking a test we'll some time ago is
said to have been taken sick and has
been unable to begin the tests as yet.
The company that he represents have
leases on several hundred acres of
land that seem to promise we'll for oil
and gas developments and there is no
question but what the company pro-
poses to make all the necessary tests
and determine whether the gas and
oil resources will warrant extensive
developments.
It is said that the indications in
many places in the so-called oil belt
are very pronounced, and there have
been parties not connected with the
company in which Mr.. Penrod is in
terested who have been looking over
the field and trying to secure leases
on adjoining property in the oil belt.
Within the last two weeks these parties
have been going over lot of the land
making Investigations and have been
trying to secure rights to make devel-
opments. They have apparently been
we'll satisfied with the indications
which point to unmistakable presence
of oil in paying quantities, though
nothing but the absolute test will de-
termine the question.
In many wells and in the swamps
the water is heavily coated with oil
and blankets placed on the top of the
water of some of the swamps have be-
come saturated with oil.
North of Greenbush in the lower
part of Milo township there are many
evidences of the presence of oil in
many places, both in the wells and the
surface water, and near the school
house in district % it is said that the
oil oozes out of the ground in way to
make an experienced oil man feel
quite confident.
Rumor has it that a widow lady liv-
ing near Oak Park, who owns forty
that is in the oil belt has been paid a
snug sum of money for the land or
the privilege of using the same for gas
and oil developments. but there is
nothing authentic as to the statement.
The practical oil men who are on
the ground making the Investigations
are not saying much but are leaving
no stones unturned to satisfy them
selves as to the exact nature of the oil
Indications. If there is oil and gas
in that section in merchantable guam
titles the wise ones realize the value of
the land and they do not propose to
give the public the benefit of their
knowledge until they are sure of their
ground.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
Attempted Mnrderl

Chas. Whiteson. alias Special, former
resident Of this city. and for awhile cook
at the Eureka house, has been arrested
in Denver for attempting to murder a
woman OF the half world named Marie
harnelli. 1t seems that early Sunday
morning Whiteson called to see the wo.
man, They engaged in quarrel, and
subsequently,, 10 rage, the man drew
razor from bis pocket, which he had bor,
rowed from the proprietor of the Eu.
reka house. to shave with, before leaving
here, and cut the woman's throat, sever
ing the windpipe. His story is to the
effect that she called her paramour and
struck at him with club. He would have
it appear that it is case OF self-defense.
The woman came from Frapce o.;
few months ago with her paramour, Eu.
gene Serpigi. Whiteson, who was known
here under the name Of Special, is 45 years
OF age, and has served three different
terms in the penitentiary for felony,
once in Wyoming for burglary, iu Colo
RADIO for cattle stealing aud in Indiana
for burglary. His wife is also cook.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
| Publeu shoes and boots. b.st quality
cheap at Racharach's.
A WONDERFUL INVENTION

a IN
1t is interesting to note that fortunes
are frequently made by the invention Of
articles of minor importance. Many of
the most popular devices are those de-
signed to benefit the people and meet
popular conditions, and one of the most
interesting of these that has ever been
invented is the DR.. White Electric Comb
patented Jan. l, so. These wonderful
Combs positively cure dandruH, hair
falling out, sick and nervous headaches,
and when used with DR.. Whites Elec-
trio Hair Brush are positively guaran-
teed to make straight hair curly in 25
days time. Thousands Of these electric
combs have been sold in various cities Of
the Union, and the demand is conse-
quently increasing Our agents are rap.
idly becoming rich selling these combs.
They positively sell on sight. Send for
sample. Mems size 35c., ladies 5Oc.-
half price while we are introducing
them.) The DR.. White Electric Comb
Co., Decatur, Ill.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21

ma Hatch, while Mr.. McRae is east pur.
chasing goods for the firm he represents.
Mrs. F. Grabmair and son Joe returned
Sunday evening from weeks visit in
Denver.
Fl. j. Kruse came up from Denver
Tuesday evening to attend to business
interests.
Herman Peterson returned from a
visit with his mother in Denver Tuesday
evening.
j. Med. Lvesay came up from Denver
Tuesday evening to attend to legal bnsi-
ness.
j. G. hightbourn returned from busi-
ness trip to Denver Tuesday evening.
A. j. Smith was passenger up from
Denver Tuesday evening on mining
business.
Ed Rule and Otto Altvater were visi.
tors to Golden Sunday.
Jacob Leidinger and son Jake left
Tuesday afternoon for 'Cha6ee county
where they will probably stay for some
time.
Mrs. Harry Lake and daughter, Miss
Marjorie, we're passengers to Denver yes.
ferday afternoon to spend few days
visiting with relatives.
Robert N. Lewis arrived last evening
10 visit with his parents in this city.
Mrs. Walter Mcleod was q passenger
to Denver yesterday afternoon to spend
/ , few days visiting with relatives.
L VIM. Smith returned from ashort visit
10 Denver last evening.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
WORLDS FAIR RATES
Via Union Pacific


The Union Pacific takes pleasure
/. in announcing the following round
trip rates to st. Louis, which apply
from Central City.
si2.l0 daily, April 10 to Nov. 20,
inclusive, and good for return until
Dec. 10, 1904.
s35.05, daily, April % TO Nov. 20.
inclusive, and good for return leav.
ing st. Louis within sixty days from
date OF sale but not later than Dec.
10. 1904.
s3l.60. daily, April D to Nov. 30,
inclusive, and good for return leav-
ing st. Louis within ten days from
date OF sale but not later than Dec,
8. 1901.
Tourist sleepers on all trains Dem
yer to and from Kansas City, double
berth rate, s1.75.
II you want to go via the best road
see that your ticket reads over the
Union Pacific.
You can 60 either via Kansas City
or via Omaha. The price is tho
same.
For any further information or de.
scriptivO literature call ON or ad-.
dress, E. r. GRIFFIN,
Genl Agent, U. r. r. Co, 43l 9th
Street, Denver. .
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
Two Men Killed

AS the result Of an explosion Of O.
missed hole last Friday at the Gwyder
tunnel camp, on the switchback route OF
the Moffat road'on the divide. foreman
George Watson and a grader ramed
John Murphy were killed.
Grader John Murphy was picking out
the missed shot and foreman Watson
was. near him. Both men were. hurled
fifteen feet in the air. then falling over a
bluff to point 200 feet below the place
where they were working. Murphy's
body was badly broken and he died
within an half Of an hour from internal
injuries. Watson was picked up in an
unconscious condition and brought to
Rollinsville, where DR.. Baughman at.
tended him. A part Of his skull which
was badly depressed was removed, but
death came at Z o'clock Saturday mora.
ing.
Both bodies we're brought to this city
and taken to Anderson's undertaking
pariors, from where the funeral Of Wat.
son was held Sunday morning; nothing
is known Of his relatives. He had bean
away from homo about 81 years and as
near as can be aacertained he vas about
so ysara Of age.
The funeral Of John Murphy occurred
Tuesday morning. He was 55 years old.
The remains were inferred in the Cath
olic cemetary.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
Could Not Agree

The jury in the case OF the People VA.
William Retallick, Jr., one Of the six de.
PENDANTS charged with the larceny Of ore
amounting to about 81 900 from the Pit.
tsourg property OF the Cashier Gold
Mining L Reduction company between
the months OF October and March last
after being out nearly 81 hours, was dis
charged by Judge De France Friday af.
ternoon as it could not arrive at "a verdict.
This trial lasted seven days before going
to the jury and a hard fight was made
by both sides. The other six cases will
be continued until court convenes again.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
The Strike Settled.

The strike Of packing house employees,
begun nine days ago. which has demor-
allied the packing industry throughout.
the country, was settled at Chicago last
night at conferance between represent.
atives Of the packess, the officials of the,
meat cutters union and representatives.
OF all the allied trades employed at the.
stock yards.
The whole controversy will be submit
ted to board OF arbitration, both sides.
agreeing to abide by whatever decision.
this board may reach.