davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-08-29
Notice! Notice! DIR. l.. NJ. BURCH

The Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Catarrh specialist, will be in his office at Eureka Springs until Sept. 10. Office between express office and Sweet Spring Bath House on Spring street.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-08-29

Coxsey Bros. pay the highest price for wheat.
 Have your corn ground by Buell. at Reeves cannery, mile north of town.
 Dave Watson has bought w. B. Collins property, south of the railroad track.
 All kinds of stove wood furnished on short notice. Telephone 65. G. R. Shipley.
 Eggs are worth cent each at Cisco. That is what Isaac s. Norton says You go to see.
 s. w. Knapp, wife and baby of To- peka, Kan., are here visiting his par ents, MT. and Mrs. G. w. Knapp. Young MT. Knapp holds a position as office deputy in the United States Mar shals office for the district of Kansas. :. Rev. Freeman, the Baptist evangelist, has definitely announced that his taber- nacle meeting will open here the first Sunday in October, which is somewh at later than has been anticipated. Fol = lowing the meeting here he will hold one at Berryville.
 James Walker left Saturday evening for Monterey, Tenn, to look after mat ters pertaining to the collection of an estate to which he and other Walkers have fallen heirs on account of the death of their grand parents, who owned a large estate there. He was accom- panied by Attorney F. o. Butt, who will act in the capacity of legal ad- wiser.
 c. B. Grim has striking object les son in the cultivation of strawberries. long across his garden, put out last spring, that he has given expert atten- tion, and if he don't raise handsome crop there next May it will certainly be due to the season or the variety planted. There is certainly nothing lacking in cultivation.
 His scores of friends here were de- lighted to have visit from Eld. Sam ; Eaton, former pastor of the Baptist church, who has been absent the past year, holding position with the Baptist Banner at Huntington, w. Va. It might also be remarked that it gave Eld. Eaton also a very great deal of pleasure to be with "the dearest people on earth" to him. He occupied the Baptist pulpit for short time at the business meeting Saturday afternoon and preached to large congregation Sunday night. It was here that Eld. Eaton preached his first sermon and it was the Green Forest church that called him to his first pastorate and ask for his ordination, his work being crowned with degree of success almost wonderful. Eld. Eaton left for Eureka Springs Monday, where on Thursday evening he joined heart and hand with Miss Nanette Langston, one of the most popular and lovable young ladies of that city, and the two are now happy husband and wife. After a short visit with relatives in Southwest Missouri and the filling of an engage ment for protracted meeting at Round Grove, Mo-, Eld. Eaton and wife will go to Louisville, Ky, where both will take course in the Baptist Theological Seminary. It is needless to say tha best of good wishes of hundreds of lov- ing friends will follow them.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-20
0OOOOOOOOO0000OOOO0OOOOO0
BIG EJECTMENT SUIT
DISMISSED IN u. S. COURT.
Litigation Involving 1900 Acres of
Land Dismissed After IL Years.

Litigation Involving 2,7O0 Acres of
Land Dismissed After IL Years.
After pending for eleven years in the
United States Circuit Court, the case
of Julia Berneheimer against David S.
Sinclair, suit in ejectment, which has
attracted much attention in It's various
stages, was dismissed yesterday at the
instance of the plaintiffs attorney.
The suit was instituted for the re-
covery of 1900 acres of land in McIn-
tosh county, Oct. q, 1892. On almost
the same day, eleven years after, it was
dismissed. The amount involved was
about $4,000 in addition to the value Of
the land. The case was tried seven
years ago, at which time a mistrial re-
suited 1t was continued two years
later, it being represented that it was
in process of settlement. Judge Speer
has called it at every term since that
time, and each time it has been con-
tinued. He will doubtless be glad to
note it's disappearance from the calen-
dar.
The attorneys for the plaintiff were
Gignilliat & Stubs, Lester & Ravenel,
and Livingston Kenan; while the inter-
ests of the defendant were looked out
for by Charlton, Mackall & Anderson.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-20
Centrors New Locomotives.


The work of improving the roadbed
and laying the track with SO-pound
rail. which has been going on on the
Jesup short line of the Atlantic Coast
Line, is moving along rapidly. The
length of the line is a little over fifty
four miles. and Of this some forty-one
to forty-two miles have been laid with
the heavier rail, while about thirty
three miles have been improved with
the gravel.
The work will have been completed
by January, in ample time for use by
the tourist trains. During last season
this cut was used only by freight
trains and the Southern's tourist
trains. The Atlantic Coast Line, be-
cause of the superior condition of the
longer route, via Waycross, was able
to make quite as good time as was pos
sible over the short line. But this sea-
son both the Southern and the Atlantic
Coast Line tourist trains will use the
short cut and will save, it is calcu-
lated. from twenty-five to thirty five
minutes each on their old schedule.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-20
ANNUAL MEETING OF
Y. M. C. A. TONIGHT.

Election of Directors and Address
by Secretary Followed by supper.
The seventeenth annual meeting of
the Young Mems Christian Association
will be held tonight at o'clock.
Directors will be elected for the ensu-
ing year, reports of the different Off
GERS will be handed in, an address will
be delivered by the general secretary,
and supper will be served by the La
dies Auxiliary. The work for the fall
and winter months will also be mapped
out and Secretary Johnson is anxious
that all voting members OF the asso-
citation attend the meeting.
Immediately after the opening exer-
cises Treasurer w. B. Stubs will sub
nit his report on the financial con-
dition of the association. There have
been many expenses incurred this
year, both in partially refitting the
gymnasium and in overhauling the
apparatus, as well as in other lines.
Despite this fact, however the report
will show the association to be on a
good financial footing with a bright
outlook for the future.
Inc Nominating committee VIII also
hold a short session and nominate di-
rectors for the ensuing year. Imme-
diately after handing in their report
the members present will elect direc-
tors. This is a. matter of great i'm
portance to the Y. M. c. A, for much
of the success of the coming year will
depend upon the management exercised
by the directors. Secretary Johnson is
very anxious that as many as possible
of the voting members be present at
the meeting to aid in this election.
Among the other features of the
meeting will be an address by the gen.
eral secretary, Mr.. ]. P. Jackson of
Birmingham, Ala. Mr.. Jackson has
had long experience in Y. M. c. A.
work and has visited most of the asso-
Citations of the South. His address
tonight promises to be one of the most
interesting that has been delivered at
the rooms in some time.
male quartette will beA present
and render several selections and sew
eral other special features in the mu-
steal and literary line have been ar
ranged for. Following the business
session the members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary will serve supper. Every ar
rangement has been made to make the
evening an enjoyable one and one
which will be long remembered by all.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-20
CHANGESlNR EGIMENT
REGIMENTAL. ADJUTANT AND
QUARTERMAsTER RESIGN AND
APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE.
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR OF RIFLE
PRACTICE ABOLISHED.

First Regiment Makes Unexpected
ChaREes-Capt. Richardson and
Capt. Metzger Resign-Capt. j. G.
Tyson Is Appointed Regimental
AdjutRnt and His Former Position
Is AbOlished-Regime Will Turn
Out in Force When Governor Wis.,
its Savannah-OHicers Will Pay
Governor a Visit i'm Atlanta.
Several important changes have been
made in the field and staff of the First
Regiment of Infantry. Capt. c. H.
Richardson, the regimental adjutant,
and Capt. Joseph r. Metzger, regi-
mental quartermaster, have resigned,
and their designations have been for
warded to the adjutant general ap-
proved. The Office of inspector of
rifle practice has been abolished.
The resignation of both Capt. Rich
ardson and Capt. Metzger was induced
by pressure of business. They are
both popular officers, filling their re-
spective posts efficiently, and Col. Cor
don expresses himself as sorry to lose
their services.
Capt. Tys0n's Promotion.
Capt. ]. C. Tyson has been appointed
adjutant in Capt Richardson's place.
He has formerly held the post of regi-
mental inspector of rifle practice. That
position has been abolished by the Dick
bill. 1t is probable that in the future
the work of inspector will be done by
a man from the line, especially detailed
for that service. Capt. Tyson is a
popular officer, and the men are glad
that the abolition of the Office operates
to his advantage rather than to his
injury. He will make an excellent
adjutant. Col. Gordon has not yet
appointed new quartermaster.
The regiment is now in excellent con-
dition. While it's enlisted strength is
not quite what it has been, the deple-
ton in the ranks has strengthened the
regiment. Those who are now in the
service are working hard in the inter-
ests of the regiment; all are attending
drill, and evidencing a spirit not here
tofore so strongly prevalent. With the
material at hand the officers believe
that very strong regiment may be
built up in short while.
VIII Go to Atlanta.
1t is probable that some of the Off
GERS of the regiment will go to Atlanta
in a few days. for the purpose OF dis
cussing matters regimental with the
Governor. This discussion will pertain,
in the main, to matters relative to
equipment, developments, armory
rents, appropriations, etc.
The regiment has determined to turn
out in force on Governors Day at the
Savannah fair. in the event they are
requested so to do. Quite number
of recruits have recently been enlisted
and the men are enhancing the roster
each day, 50 that is expected that
there will be a large turn out on the
occasion of the Governors visit.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-20
MINISTERS ORGANIZE
NEW ASSOCIATION
First Paper Was Read by Dr. D. Y Fair on
Christ as Teacher

splendid type for the modern preacher
to initiate.
Again the earnestness and fidelity to
truth in Jesus preaching must be rec
ognized. God Righteousness, the
grandeur of the universe, Truth and
Duty are the burden of his message.
Following along the same lines the
preacher of all times may be both earn
est and faithful to the truth
The greatest charm, and the most dis
tinguishng characteristic of the
preaching of Jesus is the sentiment of
love that breathes through it all. Men
knew, however. sternly he rebuked
them, He still loved them; that His one
thought and aim was to try to raise
them and make them happy. He at
tracted the lowest and most obdurate,
sinners came to Him where they would
listen to none else, because they felt
the power of His sympathy for them.
The preacher may well initiate the
strength of the love so strong as to
submit to the EXTREMIST limit sacri-
ficing itself for the welfare of others.
Beneath and beyond all was the
strength that came from prayer. Jesus
was essentially a man of prayer, i. e.
His soul was always lifted up
by communion with God. No ministry
can be strong and great unless it be
anchored in prayer. The thirty
seventh chapter of Genesis tells us
that after the well known vision, Jacob
was called a prince by God. Jacob be-
came prince having power among
men because he had power with God.
To touch men the preacher must first
touch God. With an eloquent invocation
to those present, DR.. Fair concluded
his paper.
Mr.. James r. Cain was given the
privilege of the floor for the purpose
of addressing the association on the
claims of the Florence Crittendon
Home among all sects. The matter
was received as information. The as
ISOLATION adjourned until Nov. 16.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-20
SOUTHERN BANK SUES
ON StLvERBERG'S NOTES.

Suits gainst William
Fawcett and j. C. Shuman.
The Southern Bank of the State of
Georgia entered two suits in the City
Court yesterday for the recovery of
money due by the indorsers for I.
Silverberg & Co.
The first of these notes, for $22S.75
was made by William Fawcett, paya-
BILE to the order ofsI. SiIverberg & Co.,
and Endorsed by Silverberg to the
Southern Bank, which discounted it.
The second was made by J. c. Shu-
man to I. Silverberg &, Co., the amount
being $57S.25, and went through the
same process as the first. In both of
the suits the bank seeks the recovery
of the principal amount, with inter-
est. Both notes fell due about the
time of Silverberg's departure. The
plaintiff is represented by w. w. Cor
don, Jr,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-20

Because the r. r. & P. is used by all
Southern railroads entering Washing
ton, the accident to its bridge over the
Potomac, reported in yesterdays Morn
ing News, was of unusual interest to
railroad men in this vicinity. The
bridge, it was stated yesterday. is an
old one. That it was either inadequate
or unsafe is shown by the fact that the
road is even now building another
bridge at practically the same site,
which is intended to take the place of
the one now used.
1t is reported in Savannah that the
r. +. & P. has completed some thirty
TO thirtyfive miles of double track,
which will prove of immense assistance
IN the handling of the heavy traffic of
the line this fall and winter and which
will enable the Southern roads usir z
this line out of and into Washington
TO make much better schedules than
they have hitherto been able TO do.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-20
CUMBERLAND TO RETURN
HERE NEXT MONTH

The big sea-going suction dredge
Cumberland will be recalled to Savan-
nah harbor about the middle of next
month. The dredge has been at Fer
nandina for some time working on
the harbor there. Recently she broke
one of the suction pumps and as soon
as this has been repaired she will re-
turn to Savannah and resume her
work on Tybee knoll. The new pump
which will cost 81, 100, has been order
ed and will reach Fernandina on Nov.
10. 1t will be fitted in place at once
and Col. Quinn will then recall
the dredge.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-20
REV. FATHER MAGUIRE
LEAVES SAVANNAH

Rev. Father Mcguire, who has pee"
connected with the Cathedral clergy LOT
the last seven or eight months, LETT
yesterday for his parish in Canaaa,
During his stay in Savannah taths.
Mcguire made for himself many trleh ,a9
who will be sorry to learn that ne a.
been called to his former parish. his
visit to this city was made owing u
poor health.
Rt. Rev Bishop Kelley left yesteru15Isa
for different points in the North. ~ ~
will be absent on various business MAJ
tiers for several days.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-20
CHARGE AGAINST
HARRINGTON DISMISSED.
Has Returned to His Position I'm
Savannah.

Mr.. John N. Harrington, who was
arrested here last week charged with
larceny after trust of funds belonging
to R. H. Plant, general agent of the
New York Life Insurance Company
and was taken to Reidsville, Tattnall
county for trial, returned to Savan-
nah yesterday and resumed his posi-
ton with the New Home Sewing Ma
chine Company.
On his arrival in Tattnall county he
demanded an immediate trial. Mr..
Plant was notified, but did not ap-
pear and Harrington was discharged.
He said on his return to Savannah that
Mr.. Plant, under whom he was en-
ployed in the insurance business, had
promised him an advance on his COM
missions for expenses, but not re-
ceiving it, he collected about $50 on
three notes aggregating $122.50, which
he had deposited. 1t was this which
caused his arrest. Mr.. Harrington
said that his transactions have all
been straight forward and his arrest
was without cause.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-20
WON HIS FIRST CASE.
One Alleged Burglar Acquittedt
and Another Convicted.

Gilbert johnson was tried in the Su-
perior Court on charge of burglary
yesterday. After a long trial, in which
much evidence was introduced, the jury
brought in verdict of acquittal. He
was defended by Frank P. McIntire,
the case being the first one of crimi-
nal nature which the young barrister
has conducted, since his recent intro
duction into the Savannah bar.
Dowell Mcpherson, an old offender.
was sentenced to serve twelve moons
on the county forces, he being found
guilty of a charge of burglarizing the
store of E. Hicks. He was defended by
w. D. Morgan, who found more evil
dence against his man than he could
easily dispose of.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-20
GENERAL M0RNINGSTAR
GIVEN ANOTHER TRIAL.
Judge Barrow Does Not Think That |
First Trial Was a Fair One.

Judge Barrow Does Not Think That
First Trial Was a Fair One.
General Morningstar and Bob Will
liams, who were convicted and SEN
fenced on a charge of stealing hogs
from S. S. Sasser, on Ossabaw Island,
several months ago, were granted a
new trial by Judge Barrow, after an
interesting hearing, in chambers, yes
terday.
The trial of the two negroes was
particularly interesting, growing, as it
did, out of a sensational shooting af-
fray which occurred on the island last
spring. The trial was attended by
much interest, the court room being
we'll filled during it's progress. The
two negroes contended that the white
man had killed a hog and accused
them of butchering and stealing it, in
order to cover UP a dastardly attempt
to kill them, merely because they came
upon the island without his permission.
Sasser was tried for the offense of
murderous assault, and, after an inter-
esting trial, was acquitted.
There were many in the court who
believed the charges, and these did not
think that the jury was justified in
convicting the two negroes. Fred T.
Saussy, representing the negroes, filed
a motion for a new trial. in which he
cited many Inconsistencies in the YER
dict of the jury. This motion was
heard yesterday, with the result stated.
The two men will be given another
trial, probably at the present term of
the court
H. H. Mickler, an enemy of Sasser's
living on the island, will also be tried,
the charge against him being COW
stealing. Mickler was one of the
principal witnesses against Sasser at
the last trial. There has been much
bad blood on the Ossabaw settlement
as a result of the several prosecutions
and the residents of the surrounding
country, as we'll as many Savannah
ians. are interested in the outcome of
the cases.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-20
MEETING OF CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE TO-DAY,

A general meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce will be held this afternoon
at o'clock. Several matters of impor-
lance are to come up. 1t is probable
that the matter of removing the Is
cents insurance charge will be discuss
ed and the deep water project will
also be considered. The movement to-
ward securing an immigration o Gaor-
gia will be taken up and a complete
report on the status of the project made
by Secretary DOMAIN
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-20
TOURISTS MOVING
ADVANCE GUARD Is OF THOSE
HAVING SOUTHERN HOMES.
FASTER TIME THIS YEAR
By A. C. L. AND SOUTHERN OVER
JESUP SHORT LINE.

VIII BE Gravel BaIIasted and Laid
with Heavy Rail by Jan. L, in
Time for Tourist Trains-Central
Adds Buffet Car Service to Route
Between Savannah and Birming-
hnm-Now Has First Glass Sleep
ing Car Service on All Branches.
New Locomotives ArrivinE-R. #.
& P.'s Double Track Will Help
Southern Schedules This Winter.
The advance guard of the tourist
travel has made its appearance. so
railroad men report. Travel to Flor
ida of those who have winter homes
there, began some two weeks ago and
will continue from now on until this
class of business be swallowed I'D in
the rush of the regular stream that,
commencing about Jan. /. Will flood
the resorts of Georgia, Florida and
South Carolina for the following three
months.
No arrangements have yet been
made by the passenger men Of the To-
cal lines as to the inauguration of the
fast tourist flyers. schedules or dates,
but it is presumed that there will be
little change made from the dates of
last season. when the Atlantic Coast
Line, the Seaboard Air Line and the
Southern each started the first train
of the season from New York Jan. IL.
Car for Instruction.
In the yards of the Central of Geor-
gia the Southern Railway has now an
instruction car to give its men prac-
teal insight in the use of all kinds
of air brakes. The instruction is con-
Quoted by two competent men, one
representing the Southern Railway, the
other the Westinghouse Air Brake
Company. When the work shall have
been finished here the car will be NOV
ed to some other point.
Three new and handsome buffet cars
the first the Central has ever had, will
be put on the run between Savannah
and Birmingham the latter part of
this week. The cars were received a
few days ago from Dayton, o., where
they were made by the Barney &
Smith Car Company. They represent
the newest and most approved ideas
in car building.
They are twelve section cars, with
buffet. drawing room, smoking room
and ladies lavatory. They are finish
ed in San Domingo mahogany with
roofs of empire deck and art glass
The unholstering is of terra Gotta
plush. The cars are steam heated and
gas lighted. They are numbered Nos.
rs, 26 and %.
AS soon as these cars are put on
the run to Birmingham, the sleeper now
used on that division will be put on
the route between Savannah and Au-
gusta, and the cars now on that run
will be used between Atlanta and AL
bany, thus giving the road a complete
service of first-class sleepers on all it's
divisions.
CentraPs New Locomotives.
Two of the new freight locomotives
authorized by the Central some time
ago, and ordered of the American Lo-
connective Company, of Paterson, N. J.,
have arrived and the remaining eight
of the order will be shipped from Pat
erson. this week, it is expected. These
engines, which have already been de-
scribed in the Morning News are of
large type, are powerful. and will be
of great value in handling the heavy
freights that are brought into Savan-
nah from all points along the sys-
tesn.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-20
MEN ARE POWERLESS
To Fight Against Disease Unless
They Strike at the Underlying
Cause.

To treat Dandruff and Falling Hair
with irritants or oils on which para
site germ will prosper, is like scooping
water from the ocean to prevent the
tide from rising.
You cannot accomplish a satisfactory
cure without having a right under
standing of the fundamental causes of
the trouble.
You must kill the Dandruff Germ.
Newbro's Hepricide does this because
1t is specially made to do that very
thing.
When the germ is removed the hair
has no choice but to resume healthy
growth and beauty.
Destroy the cause, you remove the
effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc
IN stamps for sample to Herpicide Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
Livingston's Pharmacy Co., Special
Agents.