davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-02

ShulS' Saloon bietet einas
nsaeHebmen Nmfenthalt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-02

9rintt Alamp aaffss.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28

value 5of the crop from the land re-
ferred to would be over $50 per acre.
With a hundred acres in corn the
gross income to the farmer would be
over $4,000. After deducting the cost
of production there would remain a
sum which continued for a few years
would make the farmer a capitalist or
landed proprietor. SIS --ra
Such feats of agriculture as that ac-
complisbed by Mr. Burney serve to
direct attention to the great possibili-
ties of Chatham county as a corn
producing section, placing it in almost
the same class as.fhe, prairie states.
While the growth of truck farming
contiguous to the city has been so inn
portant as to@cause the abandonment
in a great measure of the raising of
the field crops, results such as that
given above will tend TO show that
there is big moneyin the larger cereals,
which have many advantages in culti-
walton over the smaller truck patches.
Fortunes have been made in Chat
ham county with the smaller products
of the soil. The record made by Mr..
Burney will no doubt serve in consid-
cradle measure to direct attention
anew to the possibilities Of heavier
farming in Chatham county.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
COTTON RECEIPTS
RECORD BREAKING
FOR SEASON AND FOR DAY.
YESTERDAY's RECEIPTS HEAVIEST
IN HISTORY OF PORT.

Receipts since sept. 4, Have Also
Been Record Breaking-CIose Oh
servers Believe 1904 VIII See n
Bumper Crop, Despite the Talk OF
-FrOsts ana Rust--Receipts since
Sept. 1 Eclipse All Former Rec
Ords by Large Numbers.
All records for cotton receipts at the
Savannah port were broken yesterday,
and so far the receipts since Sept. l
surpass all former figures BY a large
margin.
The opinion expressed among well
posted cotton men was that the Geor-
gia crop was two weeks ahead of all
others, and that the bulk of the crop
had already been harvested. Others
attribute IL to the natural growth of
receipts for this port, as result Of SUI
perior advantages offered in the way of
a market and shipping facilities.
Yesterday morning when the figures
were announced a schedule OF the
largest days receipts during the last
thirteen seasons was posted. The fig
ures follow.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
JEFFERSON ST. OWNERS
WILL MEET TOMORROW
The Old Paving Cases Will Then
Probably BE Settled.

The Old Paving Cases Will Then
Probably BE settled.
A meeting Of the Jefferson street
property owners has been called for to-
morrow afternoon at 4:3o o'clock at the
Office Of Mr.. C. H. Dorset to consider
the offer recently made by the city in
regard to the settlement of the paving
cases.
1t is said that the owners, or almost
all of them, will agree to the terms
offered by the city. Several have all
ready announced their intention OF
settling their cases. The city has Of
fered to accept the principal OF the
bills due, without interest, If they are
paid BY Oct. 10, or to allow the princi-
pal to be paid In monthly installments
with interest from the same date.
Postal cards have been sent to all the
owners interested notifying them OF
the meeting, and 1t is thought they
will an be present and decide to set
tie their cases.
About $4,000 is involved counting
both principal and interest. The prin-
cipal alone amounts to about $1,000. y
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
SEVENTY BUSHELS OF CORN
TO CHATHAM COUNTY ACRE
Achievement of Mr.. John Burney on Land Within
a Mile Of the Corporate Limits

Seventy bushels of corn to the acre
has been grown by Mr.. John Burney
this season upon the lands of Mr.
Charles P. Rowland within a mile of
the city limits on Estill avenue.
Six ears of corn taken from the field
we're brought to the Morning News Of
fee yesterday by Mr.. Thomas Purse
Bushels composed of such ears would
fill UP fast, the size of the ears being
great enough to enable small number
to go long way. $500. ssc
Another remarkable feature of the
yield was the fact that no fertilizers
of any kind was used, the rich soil
giving up gladly the strength neces-
sary for the production. of such a
husky offspring. ~
One of the ears measured 101s inches
in length, while another had a. circum-
ference of az inches. Firm and even
grains were ranged in close rows over
the cob. The meal made from the
grains was pleasant to the TASTE,
With the present prices of corn
ranging about rs cents per bushel, the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28

The following is the enactment of the
General Assembly establishing the new
term:
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly, That from and aft
er the passage of this act, the num-
Der of terms of Chatham Superior
Court is hereby increased from three
to four, so that the said terms shall
commence and the said court shall be
held on the first Monday of March,
J"ne, October and December of each
year.
sec 2. Be it likewise enacted, That
all cases brought to the June term,
1904, which are not by law triable at
that term, shall stand for trial at the
December term, 1904, but by consent
of parties such cases may be tried
at the. October term, 1904 Except as
otherwise provided by law, all cases
shall be triable at the second term, as
said term shall exist under this act.
The wording of the above lawis clear
and distinct and definitely states Just
what cases are triable at the new term,
which opens next Monday morning.
AS has been stated heretofore in the
Morning News. the docket is heavy
one and the court will be kept busy
during the entire term.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
THIRD UNITED STATES
VOL UNTEER ENGINEERS

Their Reunion Mt the st. Louis Fair
go: First Week in October.
The members of the Third United
States Volunteer Engineers are plan
hing to hold a reunion in st. Louis
during the week of Oct. TO s. The
regiment was one Of the
volunteer engineer regiments au-
thorized by special act of
Congress for service in the Spanish
American War.
The Third United States Volunteers
Engineers were recruited from the
South, and were mustered into service
at jefferson Barracks, Missouri, IN
July, 1898. The field officers were from
the regular army and were West Point
graduates, and the staff ofticers mad
served long terms of enlistment with
the best regiments of the regular
army. The line officers were chosen
as the result of competitive examina-
ton in civil, electrical and mechanical
engineering and military service. Col.
David DuBose Gaillard OF South Caro-
lima commanded the regiment.
The men were enlisted from various
Southern states. A large number
came from Washington, D. c., and
from the vicinity of Piedmont and
CIarksville, w. Va. st. Louis and
other Missouri points contributed large
quotas TO the regiment, as did also Lit
lie Rock, Dallas. Galveston, New Or
leans. Charleston, Knoxville. Atlanta,
Rome. Richmond, Jacksonville, Louis
vile Savannah, Memphis, Vicksburg
and BIRMINGHAM. There were men
transferred also from Pennsylvania,
Arkansas, Wisconsin, Missouri, Geor-
eia. and other volunteer regiments.
From their original camp at Jefferson
BARRACKS. Missouri. the regiment was
transferred to Camp Hamilton. near
lexington, KY, and thereafter to Ma
con-.
From Macon the regiment went to
Cuba by battalions In the army or
occunation in the winter of 1898. The
third battalion sailed from Tampa,
MIA and was stationed at Matanzas.
g'he second battalion sailed from
charleston, S. c., and was stationed
NJ Cienfuegos, where the regimental
eadovarters were also located. The
first battalion, also sailing from Char
lesion. was stationed at Pinar del RIO.
zach of the three battalions did very
in1nortant engineering work in Cuba.
In the spring Of 1899 the regiment
was recalled, and landing at Savannah
was mustered out at Fort Mcpherson,
georgia. on May II. 1899. There are
local orc anizations Of members OF tne
regiment I'm 81. Louis, Washington ana
other cities. This year II IS planned
~ have a general reunion IN ST. Louis.
and all former members VI
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
Cured of Asthma
After az years Of Suffering.

Il will be gratifying TO Asthmate
RAIDERS 20 learn that an absolute cure has
AZ last been discovered BY Or. sehihmann'
That the remedy Is an efectual one can
not be doubted after perusal OF such tesll'
mony As that ofc. W. Van Antwerp, Il ~. !.
ton. n. y, who says: your Iemsef
tSekldmann's Asihms Curel g she pest
e,,er nsed. / bought package OF or
sruegist and tried II and one boz entitelI
eursd inc Of Asthma. and I 1aFe ny nj
nisbt e'ith perfect comfort, Whleh naYe
~ do,e belora for 80 years and thans
vo o H. M health that I nov enjoy
hone that YOU VII publish ihis leii'efl ~, I,
w., Nv ~ Z learn n ~ wonderful Ylrige,.
boId by en- drlFglsN ~ ele siI9 80 *
Send h stamp 20 Df r .ehinms ~. ~ - -
~ Paul. Nihn, for free iampie p'ssase
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
AT THE GOSPEL TENT

With the service tonight the revi-
val services which have been in pro-
gress for some time at the gospel
tent will close. The tent will be
moved later in the week to collinsville
where services will be conducted by
rev. ]. A. Smith, missionary pastor
~ the city. Services will be held there
every night.
on Thursday night there will be a
stereopticon lecture In the tent at ITS
yresent location at Anderson and
burroughs streets. The subjects TO be
Illustrated are "Ten Nights In a Bar
Room" 'eThe Prodigal Son." Nearer
NV God 10 Thee" and probably 9TH
srs. The lectures. which the illustra-
lions will accompany, win be delivered
bv Rev. Dr. A. NJ. Williams and Rev.
J. A. Smith.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28

the regiment are urged to be in st.
Louis during the week of Oct. 3 to s.
Many of the officers and men are liv-
ing in St. Louis, and others are in
nearby cities. Col. d. b. Gaillard,
who commanded the regiment through
out its entire term of service. is now
stationed in st. Louis on Gen. Bates
staff.
Among the officers of the regiment
we're four sons of United States serla-
tors; the son of a former Postmaster
General of the Confederacy, and the
son Of a former Speaker of the National
House of Representatives.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
WATCH THE URINE.

Kidney diseases are not always pain
full in the early stages. They frequent
ly gain ground before the victim
knows of their existence.
But an examination of the urine will
always tell of the existence of any
form of kidney trouble.
Allow quantity of urine to stand
in the vessel for "a hours. If any of
the following symptoms appear the
kidneys are diseased:
Prick dust sediment whitish, cloudy
or stringy settlement; offensive odor;
high reddish color. or very pale. wat
cry appearance; oily scum on the sur
face.
other urinary symptoms are too
free or too scanty flow; frequent de-
sire to urinate; pain or scalding in
passing.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
THE OCTOBER TERM
or SUPERIOR COURT

Provisions Of Law EstabiiFhinE IL
10 Chatham County
AZ the time approaches for the open
ing Of the October term OF the Chat
ham Superior Court. there have been
several inquiries 1a 10 the provisions
n ne law establishing me new term
and regarding me character of me
casst nat viii ooms 10 Or q hsafing.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28

Next 10 the largest days receipts
oct. 10. 1891. when the receipts we're
a little over 1000 Bales short Of yester-
days.
UP 10 the closing yesterday the re-
ceipts since Sept. 1. for any one year
In the history OF the Savannah port.
were larger by large margin than
any previous season. Following N
the figures for the Fast thirteen years,
and for this year.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28

j. c. Humphrey dealer in stoves
and ranges. 25S Jefferson street, Sa-
vannah. Ga, writes:
II write you to state that Doan's
Kidney Pills did me so much good
that j feel 1T nay duty to tell about IT..
/ could scarcely attend to my work so
bad was my condition, was run.
down. weak. and nervous, and had
more annoying symptoms of kidney
trouble than / can mention. Before l
began using Doan's Kidney Pills my
weight was about 1876 pounds. Now
ii is $50 pounds. have taken but two
boxes and am now on the third. |
had tried specialists and ! thought al
most everything recommended for kid
ney trouble, but nothing did me any
good until got Doan's Kidney Pills.
They seemed to build up my whole
system and I felt better than in
years.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
Ma. ". ). Elliott 90 philadelphia.

Mai Y. 8. Elliott left last night Tor
PhiIadslphis. where he VIII attend the
annual gathering Of the Brotherhood Of
~ Andrews. Ne sailed on the steamer
preaerick FOR Baltimore and VIII make
30 remainder ~ the journey by rail
~ p.H fsprefenf ne three savannah
hrefhefhoogs AFTER fhe convention hH
,.lH virf reisiivea in virginia ar1 win
~ zone about tNo weeks
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28

ING che prospects closely predict that
1905 VIII see = bumper crop. unless
some dire calamity befailf the belt.
froata VIII hardly come now early
enough % % much damage
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
MORTON'S
School for Boys,
III Park Avenue, West.

Prepares for College. Fits for Bus-
mess. its graduates have always
made fine records at College, Univer-
sity and U. S. Academies. Patro-
nized by our best citizens. The moral
tone excellent. Session commences
Oct. g. Send for catalogue, or call up
$50, Ga. Phone. .,.
J. r.. MORTON, NJ. A.,
Principal.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
SAVANNAH TEsTrMoNl

Diseased Kidney Tissues, Set the Aid
SIN BacISnchc. Dizziness, Urinary
Strength and Energy.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-20
White India Linen.

The most prominent features of our line of H.
da linens are the fine weave, even finish, and pure
white bleach. These goods are a very sheer quality
and launder beautifully. 80 inches wide.
The grade that usually sells for 81 cents per yard,
Our price the yard cents.
The grade that is rarely ever sold for less than l25
cents, Our price the yard 10 cts.
The grade that you would consider an excellent
value at 20 cents per yard we are selling at Is cts.
The grade that you pay Is cents per yard elsewhere
we have reduced to the price per yard 20 cts.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-20

The Exceptional value We are
giving in the Greyhound Buggy
is astonishing. AT the rate they
are going we will have sold the
second carload in a few days. We
had 9 sample buggies to come in
last Friday. Come aud look at
them. Don't console yourself by
say ing II guess other people can
sell them as cheap as johnson
can" Have they been doing iti
Buggies are not the only thing we
sell cheaper than other people.
Look this page over. Come look
at our immense stock aud get
prices.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-20
Acme C%uItivatOrS.

Acme CuItivatOrS.
Although the ii ne to use cui.ivators is hardly here,
we have sold hearty Il chrionn aud are still selling
them. If you are gong to need one get it now. Dce't
wait until the last minute. With regular attach mont.
Acme Rider $3.50
Acme Walker $1,000
Side Harrow Attachment, extra $500
Sorghum Seed.
These are not the home grown seed but are grown
by seed growers for planting purposes. They are
thoroughly cleaned, containing no dust. chaff etc.
AZ pounds to the bushel.
Early Orange per bushel 3125.
Early Amber per bushel Sl2o.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-20
DOmestiCs.

Early in the season we became convinced that
cotton goods would be much higher this spring
aud summer than they were last year. Having
bought them tarly, we can offer some excellent values
in both hleached and unblaarhed domestic.
BLEACIlED.
One yard wide, in different goods at the following
prices per yard. I, s and 9 cts.
BROWN.
One yard wide. in different grades at the following
prices per yard. 6 and 7 cts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30

u0 was dCCuSCOmSU UU see III tue Se5C- ond ward caucuses were not to be seen dn the fifth. It was a change that drove chill through his marrow.
 As has been said, the clock had not ceased striking the hour of eight when MT Parkinson banged the door shut and mounted the rostrum and opened the meeting. Tn jiffy some one nominated MT Gillette for chair man and l1e took that ofIlce of respon- sibtffty as though he had not known 1t was put-up job that he should take it. He seemed so flustered that he forgot to make the usual little speech of thanks for the trust and confidence thus reposed in him Will liam R. McVfttie was elected secre- tary and the meeting was in fuM swing. Tn a moment the business was over, the two delegates allowed the ward were elected, MT Gillette and MT Parkinson, and that settled it There was no opposition, for no one dared to make any. They were afraid of MT PerkinsOn's red pencil.
 Tn the corridor crowds of fifth warders were seen hustling to the meeting and when they found they were too late they vowed vengeance and said 1t was snap caucus, and that they will bring the matter to the attention of the proper authorities. But MT Parkinson showed them his red pencil and they were sflenced.
 Republicans of the third ward will hold a caucus in the City hall annex hanight. Both factipns are making great preparation for the contest and a lively scramble is looked for.
 The Hon F. E. Cross showed signs of kicking over the traces last night when resolution was offered instruct ing the delegates to the state eonven- tion to work for President Roosevelt. He jumped out of his chair and want ed to know if it was right to send an instructed delegation to the conven- tion, but some of the Wise-heads- winked at him and he sat down and looked around as if he felt like offer ing an apology for what he had said. Less than dozen persons answered ives" on the vote with reference to putting the Hon MT Lilley on the state central committee. The rest looked at each other, but nobody sneezed. The discipline in the republican party is marvellous, and the democrats would make no mistake in taking a few les sons from them on this point Any body could see that a majority of those present would like to protest against the passage of both resolutions, but they were prudent men and knew what such course meant and preferred to swallow their indignation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30

Republicans of the third ward will hold caucus in the City hall annex hanight. Both factipns are making great preparation for the contest and a lively scramble is looked for.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30

A woman walked into one of tn local bakeres few nights ago anc asked the clerk what kind of pies sh, had. The clerk jokfngly replied: ''W, have only two kinds, pie plant ant rhubarb" The customer thought fo a moment or two and then astoundet the clerk by stating that she would take the pie plant, for she never dit care for rhubarb.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30
.J.J. DERWIN GIVES
 PLEASING MUSICAL

A select number of people had the rare pleasure of hearing Valentine Apt the noted mandolinist, play at an informal musical which was given last night by J.J. Derwin in his stu dao on Bank street. MT Apt stopped in WaterbAry for an evening while on his way aEsbm New Haven to Thomas ton, where he appeared in recital on Thursday night. MT Apt played brilliantly last night, and his selec- dons, so finely rendered, were vigor- ously applauded by the select gather ing. A pretty medley was contribut- ed by MT Derwin and several pleasing selections were rendered by the man. dolin and guitar quartet It was a most delightful musical. MT Apt was the guest of MT Derwin while in this city. He left today for New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30
DOESN'T LIKE TYRRE1.L.

To the Editor of the Democrat:
 I was much amused at your story last night which dealt with the doings of the fourth ward republican caucus, and my marshaling of the Canal street Italians to fat up the vote of the oppo- sft1on ticket which developed at the last hour, and of which I knew noth- ing about until I came into the room to cast my own vote. I did not ask one person to vote that ticket or any other. If I had known of 1t and de- sired to win out, 1t would have been an easy matter to have filled the room with voters who would have made that regular ticket look like six nick els, and although the Italian story as far as it concerned me was a myth. I would rather have the support of one Italian than that of one thousand such men as School Inspector TyrreIl, who conducted the campaign for delegates on the regular ticket.
 Very respectfully,
 WILLIAM H. SANDLAND.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30

Edward Bees AmerAe@n Boy Win.
 DUBLIN, April 30. - King Edward and Queen Alexandra attended the Leopardstown races, the greatest day of the Dublin race week Richard Croker saw his horse, American Boy, win the April plate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30

turing concerns, many of whom he said had warmer heart and ready place for the newcomer than for the employe that had been faithful to ev- cry trust imposed in him. He could cite several cases where men who had been i'll factories for years and were discharged for no reason whatever cx- cept to make room for some foreman who wanted to furnish employment to cronieS of his own. s'We hear a great deal,' he concluded, t'apout how much the taxpayers should be willing to do for the factories, but you take my word for it that the bosses of the present day show but scant considera- ton for the man who pays taxes. know 1t was not always so but I'm not talking ancient history"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30

1t is good thing for the newspa- pers that Anthony Dillon of Water bury, who died during the present week did not get a peep at his obitu- .ary before he left, else the cenrenarian that he was, he would have made things interesting for the reporters, who referred to him as one of those sturdy Anglo-SaxonS who made thelr homes oM our shores" There was not drop of Anglo-Saxon blood in MT Dillon's veins and he was we'll aware of it. According to O'Hart's Irish Pedigrees," a standard work on such matters, the head of the Dillon fam fly was Lochan Dilionn, ancester of
 DdElonn of Cuirceneach, or brother of Colman Nor, king of Meath, and also brother of one of the pagan mon- archs of Ireland. Owing to disputes among rival chieftans Lochan Dilionn fled to France where the family later became famous as statesmen and sol diers. After a lapse of twenty gen erations Robert Le Dillon, descend ent of Lochan Dilionn, went over to Ireland at the time of the English in- vasion of that country. The Irish chrfstened him Robert the Sacsanach, or. Robert the Englishman and no doubt this had something to do Tn leading some to conclude that the Dillons were Anglo-Saxons. If this were so 1t would be no reflection upon them, but as the statement is very wide of the mark it may not be amiss to call attention to the oversight. The Dillons were prominent in Ireland long before the Christian era and since, two of the noblest Romans of them all. the present John Dillon and
 his father John Blake Dillon, one of the AS men, being personally known to many readers of the Democrat.