davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-11
BIG FIRE AT LIVE OAK.
Advent Church md Dwellings Were
DESTROYED,

Live Oak, Fla, Jan. 10.-At 4 O'Clock
this morning a fire. originating in the
Advent parsonage in this city, destroy
ed the parsonage, Advent Church and
a dwelling belonging to George w.
Furse and occupied by Mr. Schinkovitz.
The parsonage and dwelling were in
sured for $1,000 and $1,000 respectively.
The church was insured for only 500
though it was recently very much i'm
proved and was worth $1,000.
Rev. j. T. Butler is the heaviest loser,
having furniture worth $1,000, with no
insurance. d. G. Bordin and M. Schin-
koVitz both sustained considerable loss
on furniture, with no insurance.
A dwelling belonging to the estate of
II. X. Levin was damaged, covered by
insurance.
A strong adverse wind made the fire
hard to control.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-11

cambridge, Ga, Jan. 1O.-Bainbridge
and Decatur county have the distinc-
ton of having a citizen who was at
the convention in Chicago in 1860, that
nominated Abraham Lincoln for Presi-
dent. This citizen is Hon. A. &. Proc
tor, formerly of Michigan, but who has
recently bought lands near this city
and will in future make this his home.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-11
LIQUOR LICENSES,

City of Savannah, Office of Clark
of Council, Savannah, Ga, Jan s. 19o1
The following applications to retail
liquor during the year 1904 were read
at meeting of Council Jan. 6 196I
and referred to the Committee of the
Whole. c. Y. HERNANDEZ.
Acting Clerk of Council.
Cad D. Bryan, Jr.. 80 Bryan street
east.
Chas. Brinkman, s47-s49 Indian
street
J. Bernstein, % Barnard street.
I. F. Beytagh, 1926 East Broad street
A. Blumenfield, AZ Farm street.
Paul Berenthein, 1G Barnard street.
E. A. Badenhoop, 721 Price street,
Geo. Christopher, so Sims street.
Geo. Christopher, 102 West Broad
Geo. Cooper, West Broad and Castor
streets.
N. K. Clemens. northeast corner BoI-
ton and Burroughs streets.
S. w. Cowarts, 22S Liberty street.
west.
H. A. Champion & Co., Taylor and
West Broad streets.
Dulohery & Co, SIT East Broad
streets.
burden, ]. T., 1884 Ogeechee road.
Donohue. H, 633 River street.
burden, T. j., sol Jefferson street.
East End Grocery, 62S Broughton
street, east
L. Eichholz, 315 East Broad street.
c. F. Graham, Pulaski House.
B. Goodman. Is Farm street
G. ]. Hers, 346 West Broad street.
Herman Crete, 1874 West Broad
street.
Fred Gerken, GIL President street.
D. Hirshovitz, COL Bay street, west.
c. 2. Heath, Waldburg street, east
of Waters avenue.
R. Horovitz, S1S Bryan street, west.
L. e. Hodges, 565 Oak street
( Cohen Hester, ALI Congress street
John Flathman, 1901 Whitaker street.
D. W. Jernigan, 81 Lumber street
Martin Johnson, 424 Oglethorpe ave-
nue.. east.
Andrew Jackson, AZ Whitaker street.
A. Klugman, West Broad street and
New street.
N. C. Lucken, Jones and Wilson
streets.
N. Lang5 80 Barnard street.
Harry LANCE & Bro, ALB West Broad
street.
c. H. Monsees. 224 Hall street, west.
j. P. Meyer, 541 Sims street.
Joseph Marrell, 637 Sims street.
]. H. Murken, 6S9 and GAL West
Bay street.
L. J. Nevill & Co.. SO5 Congress
street, west.
j. O'Byrne 4O2 Bay street, west.
P. Orsini, Jefferson and Bryan
streets.
S. c. Orsini, West Broad and Ander-
son streets.
c. A. OBrien, Charlton and West
Broad streets.
Est. N. Paulsen, River and Barnard
streets.
D. D. Founder, Wheaton and Waters
road
Queen City Distllling Company, III
Congress street. west.
w. H. Rainey, Planters Hotel.
B. Remler, Jefferson and Berrien
streets.
John T. Rackstraw, Atlantic cross
ing and Montgomery streets.
John Rourke, Bull street, near toll
gate.
]. c. Schuman, 617 Broughton street
Savannah Liquor Company, 2O7 Con-
gress street, west.
John H. Schroeder, 526 Broughton
street, east.
Hy Steffens, 1872 East Broad street.
II nry Suffer, Liberty and Mont
gomery streets.
spellman & Drumming, 1852 West
Broad street.
Geo. Steljes, Oglethorpe and Jefer-
son street.
Philip Sanders, Bull and Best streets.
F. Schunemann, $40 Harrison street
L. Trapani & Co, Barnard and State
streets.
Geo. H. Thalken, 172 Arnold street.
A. H. Wood, 242 West Broad street
c. wilkins & Bro, West Broad and
CASTOR streets.
Henry Woltjen. Ogeechee road and
c. & S. crossing.
Henry Woltjen. West Broad and
Bryan.
#. E. Wiehrs, Wheaton street and
Waters road
L. Wolf, 423 Congress street, west.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-11
Hirrnton Lodge,s Omcers

Higgston, Ca. Jan. 10.-Higgstosi'
Ledge No. 1874. knights of PythI .,,s
has never been in a more prospeioo ~
condition than now. The following u
ficers were installed recently; - "
Riddick. c. c.. r. B. Wall, V. ~
W. Evans, prelate; w. M. Lang IS q.
M. of f.. p. d. Edmunds' M. r
F. J. Lanier, X. OF r. and s.; >; e.
Davis M. al A.; w. L. Peterson, NJ. %
w; j. b. Rentz, I. g.; A. NJ. steve s,y =,
o. G.; Percy Loumans, representa-
70 the Grand Lodge. .
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-11
MAGAZINES.

The North American Review in its
January number. provides for it's read
ers a collection of articles of the great
est interest, in several of which it
deals, with it's accustomed authority,
with current questions of the first mag
nitude. William Henry Hudson, who
for several years was the private sec
rotary of Herbert Spencer. contributes
most interesting character study of
that great philosopher. Arnold White
discusses The Jewish Question: How
to Solve It." Thomas Nelson Page
treats, with grim frankness, of Lynch
ing of Negroes; It's Cause and Proven
ton" Goodwin Smith concludes his
brilliant review of "Morey's Life of
Gladstone" Thomas Barclay writes of
Two Treaties of Arbitration" sug-
costing the negotiation of a treaty,
similar to the nglo-French arbitra-
ton treaty, between Great Britain and
the United States. Annie Nathan Mey-
er challenges the correctness of "Wom-
ans Assumption of Sex Superiority"
Francisco Escobar, a prominent Colom-
bian, considers The Presidents Mes
sage and the Isthmian Canal" Sc
verely criticising some of the state
ments made by Mr.. Roosevelt to Con-
gress. These and other articles make
a very interesting number The North
American Review, Franklin Square
New York city.
One of the most attractive of the
seed ANNALS for 1904 is issued by D.
NJ. Ferry & Co. 1t is handsomely
illustrated and the text is so full that
there is no difficulty in understanding
all about the various fruits and vege-
tables to which attention is called.
There is nothing in the line of yege-
tables adapted TO the temperate zone
which is not touched upon in this an
nual. Many of the vegetables mention
ed are grown in this locality, and il
would be well to secure seed from a
distance. as the changing of seed from
one locality TO another is productive
OF good results. u. NJ. Ferry & Co,
Detroit Mich.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-11

st. Louis, Jan. 1O.-James L. Blair,
former general counsel for the Worlds
Fair, who. after being indicted here on
the charge of forgery, went to Florida
for his health, pending his trial, is now
in New York. according to a member
of the family who has returned from
that city. Mr.. Blair is said to have
in a large measure regained his health.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-11
John Kost. Adrian. Mich

Adrian. Mich, Jan. 1o-Dr. John
kost, formerly a professor in Adrian
College and at one time chancellor
of Heidelburg University died at his
home here to-day. He was Sc years
old. His writings and original re-
searches had brought him into promi-
nence in international scientific circles.
He had lived in Adrian forty years.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-11
AbbeviIIe Masonic Omcer

Abbeville. Ca, Jan. 10.-The follow
ing officers of Western Light No. 272
were installed Friday night: w. r.
Googe. w. M; w. w. Taylor S. W.;
q. w. Lasseter, ]. W.; H. L. Scott, S.
D.; j. A. Hunt. J. D.; j. NJ. Barker,
chaplain; George F. Mcleod. treasur-
er; l.. C. Goodin, secretary, and H. A.
Lawson TYLER
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-11
APPROPRIATION BILLS
VIII Receive the Attention of the
House,

Washington, Jan. TO- The House
during the present week will pass the
legislative, executive and judicial ap-
preparation bill, thus disposing of the
second of the big supply measures.
The indications now are that the ur-
gent deficiency bill, the next to follow,
will be reported to the House the last
of this week or the first of the follow
ing week. 1t is desired to get some of
the appropriation bills over to the SEN
ate as early as possible.
There are few minor measures about
ripe for action, which will be taken
up from time to time.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-11
Edward Hopkins, Tallahassee.

Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. 1O.-Hon. Ed
ward Hopkins was found dead in his
room about noon yesterday. 1t Is sun
posed that he died of a stroke of apo
plexy. Mr.. Hopkins y as one Of the
best known criminal lawyers OF Mid
die Florida. He represented Leon
county In the state Legislature Tor sew
eral terms.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-11
Gives His Minister Power.

Rome, Jan. 10.-King Victor Emman-
uel has signed DEGREES giving Foreign
Minister Tittoni full powers in con-
nection with the arbitration treaty be-
tween Italy and Great Britain. which
will be signed in Rome when the
British ambassador has been similarly
empowered.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-11
No Hope of others Being Alive.

Port Townsend, Wash, Jan. 10
There is little or no ground for hope
that any more of the passengers or
crew of the Inflated steamer Clallam
will be found alive All day yesterday
and until far into the night the storm
kept up with undated fury, making
the work of deep sea tugs engaged in
the search for victims and wreckage
one of difficulty and danger.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-11
MnIdeck-Roussenu III.

Paris, Jan. 10.-The condition of M.
Waldeck- Rousseau, former Premier,
causes no serious apprehension, but it
has been decided that as the distin-
guished patient is suffering from cal
culus of the liver, an operation will
become necessary. This operation will
soon take place, but no fear as to it's
success is entertained by the physi-
clans
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-11
IMPOSING SERVICE
Held Mt PeIxin in Honor of Prince
KOnOye.

London, Jan. 1.-THE Pekin CORE
spondent of the Times describes an
imposing memorial service, which was
held yesterday in the great Lama tenn
pie in Pekin, in honor of the recenuS
deceased Prince Konoye, ex-presloen.
of the Japanese Senate, and leader u
the movement in favor of a reap
prochement between China and ia
pan. ,,i,d
This is the first ceremony of the KIM XII.
ever held in Pekin, and 1t was atteIlu
ed by the highest Chinese ofnclais, aii ;s
nv the entire Japanese colony. II Is
considered as a striking manifestation
of the close understanding between Inc
two Powers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-11

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 10.-Homer N.
Swaney, one of the victims of the
steamer Clallam wreck, was a former
prominent iron and steel man of this
country and was on his way to Vic
toria to complete the purchase of some
iron mines in which number of local
capitalists were interested.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-11

reliable Specialist. S o m ach and
Bowel Ailments
Bladder Trouble, Varicocele, Structure
Female Diseases, Blood Poison.
Whenever it is at all possible I pre-
fer personal acquaintance, but If Won
live out of the city and cannot call
write me what you suffer from and
will tell you the quickest way TO he
cured. free and send you free of charge
any one of the following eight medical
books explaining my method of cure.
Diseases of the Vital Organs: 2, Female
Diseases; 3, Diseases OF the Throat ana
Lungs; 4, Nervous Debility; 5. Vari-
cocele; 6, Structure; z. Blood Poison.
s, Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder
Troubles. Call or write DR.. ]. NEW
TON HATHAWAY, 25 a Bryan street,
Savannah, Ga,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-11
SIN Further Po.tponcd.

London, Jan. 1.-THE Times Odessa
correspondent says that the Inaugural
ton OF a volunteer fleet line OF steam
ers to the United States has been fur
Their postponed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-11
SEA GIVES UP ITS DEAD.
Bodies of Victims of the ClnIIan
Disaster Are Discovered.


Disaster Are Discovered.
Seattle, Wash, Jan. 1O.-The days
developments in the steamer Clallam
disaster are the recovery of the bod
les of eight more victims of the wreck
and the appearance in life of w. H.
Grimes, one of the passengers reported
drowned.
Thirteen bodies, all told, have been
taken from the waters of the straits
of Juan De Fuca. Grimes, the unex-
pected survivor, was among the last
to leave the Clallam. He and five
or six others. after being washed into
the sea, managed to climb upon the
pilot house, which had been swept
from the deck. They were rescued by
the tug Holyoke and taken to Port
Townsend yesterday.
Seattle, Wash, Jan. 10.-The bodies
of several persons who lost their lives
in the wreck of the sound steamer
Clallam, which went to the bottom
were. recovered to-day. Some of the
bodies have been recognized.
The tug Albion, on her way from
Victoria to Vancouver, this morning
picked up lifeboat No. of the lost
steamer Clallam. 1t contained the
body of one woman, and another was
floating but a short distance away.
They were identified as those of Miss
Louise Harris, the daughter of w. T.
Harris, the Spokane millionaire, and
Mrs. Thomas Sullins of Seattle. The
bodies of both Miss Harris and Mrs.
Sullins had life preservers buckled
around them.
Another body was picked up near
Beacon Hill. 1t was identified as that
of Miss Etehl Dispose, nurse in the
Tacoma Hospital.
The body of Miss Galately, daughter
of a. ]. c. Galately manager of the
Bank of Montreal, at Victoria, was
brought in late to-day from off Clover
Point
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-11
Free Medical Books
for the Sick.

My special method of curing the
chronic diseases of men and women
has justly won recognition from the
medical societies Of The world as well
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-11

as from the
public in gem
eral. Scattered
all over this
broad land are
tens of thous-
ands whom my
skill as a spec
ialist has cured
Of all manner
Of disc a 8 es,
such as Catarrh
Asthma. Con-
sumption, Ner-
vous Debility,
p en- a turity,
w e a k Heart.
w q n X r a q X
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-11

dispatch from Oran, Algeria. Jan.
1, said that the Vienne, which was
bound from Rochefort for Toulon, and
fear for the safety of which had been
felt owing to the vessel having been
twenty-five days out and not having
been heard from, had arrived there
with her engines disabled.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-11

TN QulDDEDQ, All poultry good demand; Eggs
U On!rIEn0: good market wax, hides furs,
skins, good demand.
EupI Inu q nm Wholesale Grocers Liquor Dealers
~ LIInLIUIl " DnUIJ II1-II3.II5 Bay Street, West
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-11
NO NEWS OF VIENNE.

French Naval Collier Is Now Re-
garded rs Lost.
Paris, Jan. 10.-There is still no
news of the French naval collier
Vienne. which is generally considered
as lost.
Anxiety is expressed concerning the
cruiser Gallileo, which was sent to seek
the Vienne, but the Gaulois affirms
that the Ministry of Marine has re-
ceived a dispatch from the commander
of the Gallileo, though this dispatch is
not published.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-11

Next to asparagus spinach is perhaps
the most desirable of early spring veg
etables. If possible II should always
be planted in November 1t will then
be ready for use a month earlier in
the spring-in March say, where if
planted in January, ii would be April
before it would be old enough for
economical use. Spinach, like lettuce,
however, can be had almost during the
entire winter if it is started early in
the fall and protected by mulching
when cold weather comes.
Beets. carrots, parsnips, satisfy are
all root crops more or less appreciated,
especially the first and the last. Most
anywhere in Georgia seeds of all of
these can be sown if not the first at
the close of the month. The soil
should be deeply broken and we'll pull
verified with harrow or rake and slight
drills laid off fifteen or eighteen inches
apart. With any of these seeds
radish may be drilled thinly along in
the same drill. The radish will be
the first to come up and will mark the
rows distinctly so that cultivation can
proceed promptly. The radishes
should be drawn out as soon as large
enough for use. II is true this vege-
table is hardly worth the growing. but
some value them highly and where
desired can be grown in this manner
without giving them special space.
The smallest garden should have q
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-11

The smallest garden should have q
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-03-01

he makes it appear the industry is in a
remarkably fourishing condition in the
valley; the growers are shipping the
stuff out in large loads and getting rich.
In the issue of November II Shoemaker
has an extended hot-air article on Elk
periments in Requesting" He lauds
Russian bronze grass to the skies. He
says this grass is most extensively
planted in the Yakima valley, and that
it is "the gold mine of western agri-
culture" In the issue of December 10
there is Shoemaker IS article on the Yak
ina valley sorghum crop. From read
ing it one would think there was nc
greater money maker in that section
than sorghum crops, Notwithstanding
he makes the claim that celery, Rus
sian bronze grass and a multitude of
other crops are the greatest money
makers there. According to his fig
ures one ton of sorghum yields 20 gal
Ions of fine molasses, the seed averages
40 bushels an acre and sells for So per
ton, and the cane sells for So per ton.
The figures arc neatly manipulated and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-03-01

Among the consistent advertisers car
ried in these columns-and we have
many-there will be found the F. May
er Boot & Shoe Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
These people have fine reputation for
making gooa shoes for men, women and
children, and their shoes may be found
in most of the stores in the Northwest.
To be sure that you get the Mayer shoe
look for the trade mark on the soles.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-03-01

The Lewiston Cannery Co., it is said,
will erect plant at Charleston, and will
remove the Seattle plant of John Walsh
to that place. The plant will be ready
for early fruit and vegetables.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-03-01

Statutes of the State of Washington
concerning dairy products.
I. No person shall sell or exchange,
or expose for sale or exchange, any
unclean, unwholesome or adulterated
milk, nor any article of food manufac-
tured therefrom, or of cream from the
same. Penalty: Fine not less than
$50 nor more than 5000 or by imprison-
ment.
II. It shall be unlawful for any per-
son to sell or offer for sale, or furnish
or deliver to any creamery, cheese fac
tory, corporation, person or persons
whatsoever, as pure, wholesome and I'M
skinned any understandable, adulter-
ated, skinned, impure or unwhole-
some milk.
Violation of statute consists in sell
ing or offering for sale:
Cd Milk containing less than per
centum of pure butter fat, or less than
per centum of milk solids other than
fat.
(2) Milk drawn from cows, known by
the person complained of, within Is
days before or days after parturition.
90 Milk drawn from animal having
any disease, ulcers, or other running
sores.
az Milk sold from cows kept in a
crowded or unhealthy condition.
(5) Where COWS are fed on distillery
waste or other substance in a state of
putrefaction or rottenness, or any sub
stance of an unhealthful nature.
co. Any milk to which has been add
ed any borax, boracic acid, salycillic
acid, or any other poisonous substance
| ioh RI
normal bacterial actions of milk.
III. No person shall sell or offer for
sale any cream taken from impure or
diseased milk, or any cream that con-
tains less than Is per centum of pure
butter fat Penalty: Fine not less
than $25 nor more than 800 or i'm
prisonment.
~. No person shall sell or expose for
sale in any store or place of business
or in any wagon used in the transporta-
ton or sale of milk from which cream
has been removed, or milk commonly
called "skimmed MILK without first
marking the can or package containing
said milk with the words Skinned
MILK in black letters, each one inch
high and one-half inch wide. Penalty:
Fine not less than $25 nor more than
800 or imprisonment.
V. Every person who conveys milk
in carriages, carts or other vehicles
for the purpose of selling the same in
any city or town shall annually on the
first day of June or within 30 days
thereafter procure from the state dairy
commissioner license and pay 81 for
each carriage to be used. No license
shall be sold, assigned or transferred.
Each licensee before engaging in sale
of milk shall cause his name, the num-
Der of his license, and his place of bus
mess to be legibly placed on each outer
side of the vehicle used by him.
VI. All milk cans or other vessels
used for the shipping, sale or dispens-
ing of milk shall have their liquid cap
acity, United States standard, meas
ured and plainly sealed or stamped.
VII. The dairy commissioner or dep
uty has authority to take samples of
any food or milk where he has reason
to believe it does not conform to the
law, and if he is requested must seal
2 samples in presence of party and give
one to party from whom he took it.
Anoono bo oopci Oh a1uarti
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-03-01
WE HAVE THEM! WHAT

in our own factory, guaranteed of superior
quality. Made of best English steel, ground
and tempered by hand by skilled workmen,
and have and will hold a good keen cutting
edge. We will send you fine three blade
knife for 81, or two-blade brass-lined one
for 75c; extra fine conceived razor for 81 all
prepaid G. PLATTS' SONS, Eldred, Pa.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-03-01
Ranch LEGAL Department
Edited by R. ]. BORYER.

This department is open to all the patrons
of The Ranch. Inquiries on legal matters
will be answered free in these columns. If
a reply by letter is desired enclose fee of
One Dollar to r. j. Boryer, care The Ranch,
Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-03-01
AN OLD MAN

Whose hair has grown white and who has
spent a life time in the cure of just such
troubles as yours must and does know bis
business. He can cure you. Consult him
today.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-09
MANITOWOC BOY TAKES TRIP.
Mike Haggerty to Visit West for Six
Months TO Purchase Home
stead.

Mr. Mike Haggerty II former Mani
towoc county resident who has been
employed in the machine shops Of the
Oliver Iron Mining Co. of Iron River,
Mich, for the past three years, has
gone on western trip for the purpose
of purchasing homestead. Incl
dentally he will take in the sights. He
will spend week at the Worlds Fair
at ST Louis. From there he will visit
Minnesota North and South Dakota,
Wyoming, Montana Washington,
Idaho and Oregon He will spend IA
short time at the National Park of
Wyoming and will visit his brother
John at Missoula Montana He will
also visit his cousin Mike Haggelty, a
conductor on the Northern Pacific Rail
way between Nissoula and Spokane,
Wash
Mr. Haggerty has promised to write
an account Of his trip for the PILOT in
the near future. He expects to be
gone about six months.