davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26
Cedartown. Ca. Oct. 8, 1891.

MT. A. D. tIrardeau, Savannah, Cal
Dear Sir-I enclose you so cents for
one bottle of Johnson's Tonic for a
friend Of mine. lost one boy with
Typhoid Malarial fever the 18th Of
June Soon afterwards my other
three children were taken with it.
procured two bottles of YOUR .Johnson's
Tonic which cured them 1 was taken
down with 1t, and on the fourteenth
DAY the doctor said there would be no
change under six days. Soon after he
left the Tonic came that 1 had sent
TO you for. began taking it, and
when the doctor came the second dav
he pronounced my Fever broken and
confessed Johnson's Tonic cured me.
G. w. GROCT.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26
Is Natures Warning That the
kidneys Are Sick.
Cure Them With Doan's Kidney Pills.

Backache and urinary troubles are
danger signals sent to tell you that
the kidneys are clogged and longest
ed; that the system is rapidly filling
up with uric acid and other poisonous
waste that should be passed off in
the urine
Healthy kidneys filter out of the
blood every day more than an ounce
OF poison. But when the kidneys are
sick, this filtering process is either
hindered or suspended. So the body
can never be well when the kidneys
are Ill; and il is because so many peo-
pie neglect sick kidneys that kidney
diseases are causing more deaths
than any other human ills.
1t is easy to cure any form Of kid
ney trouble with Doan's Kidney Pills
before it reaches a fatal stage. and
there are many symptoms to tell you
when YOU have kidney disorders
The most common of these symp-
toms are
Pain IN the small of the back,
hips, or sides, pain when stoop-
ing or lifting
headaches and dizzy spells.
Nervousness. languor.
Too copious or too scanty dis
charges of urine.
Thick. cloudy, discolored and
ill-smelling urine, with deposits
OF SeQlment.
Having to get out of bed at
night to pass urine, etc.
The blood carries the urinous waste
to every part of the body. It gets into
the nervous system and causes neu-
ralgia or sciatica; it gets into the mus
Giles and causes rheumatic pains and
govt; it weakenes the lungs and irri-
tates the heart causing the heart to
hutter and palpitate; 1t crystalizes into
gravel and stones in the bladder and
kidneys.
You lapse into a general rundown
and languid condition and drift every
day towards diabetes and Bright's Dis
ease.
You may have only one of the above
symptoms, or you may have several;
but danger turks in every one. and
you should begin treating the kidneys
at once with Doan's Kidney Pills.
This great specific is composed of
simple vegetable elements which are
absorbed Immediately by the kidneys
and act on the kidneys alone. 1t heals
and cures diseased tissues allays in
Examination and congestion. and re-
stores normal kidney action.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26
China's oil Tree.

Copyright, 1904. by c. H. sutclitfe.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26

From the Manufacturer Record.
Five years ago the attention of
American importers was called to the
value, as an astringent and drier in
varnish, for the inner kinds of furni-
ture, of the product of the Chinese
wood oil trees. Since then two Ameri-
can firms have established branches
at Hankow, China, for the expectation
of the oil, and one of them has ship
ped nearly 100000 gallons since last
fall. Because of the fact that no bar
rels are manufactured in the provinces
where the oil tree grows, a Hankow
firm has imported from New York
shocks for 5000 barrels and machin-
eery for setting them up. About thou
sand seeds of the oil tree have been
planted in California and are doing
well.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26
HURLING BACK
THE WHITE MAN.
contlnued From sirth pare.


the forests and swamps and noun
Eains. where they reign supreme.
The Bovianders of Guiana.
In British Guiana the "bovianders'
retain complete independence. They
are the people who, In local slang, live
"above yonder'-the bove yanders -
They include the Indian tribes who in
habit the upper reaches of the Maza-
rum. the Cuyuni, the Caruno, and 9TH
er rivers which rise far IN the inte-
rior, having their headwaters near the
boundaries of Brazil and Venezuela
The government OF British Guiana has
never been able 10 exercise any effec-
tive control over these tribes, who are
just ae savage as their Carib and Ara
wax ancestors were when Sir Walter
Raleigh and the Spanish "conquista-
dorea' FIRST disturbed their unsophisti-
eatee lives by q mad hunt for the "a %
bled wealth OF Man0a.
IN Venezuela, Colombia. Bolivia and
Brasil there dwell similar tribes who
t.@Fe never come undor the sway OF
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26
a Bottle Free.

brakes Palmetto Wine will restore the ar.
petite. assist digestion stimulate the liver and
kidneys and cure sick headache. cramps nausea
dyspepsia, indigestion. biliousnesS and consti-
pated bowels Any reader OF this paper who is
sufferer can secure a trial bottle free. It will
give you quick relief and permanent cure and
cost you nothing. Write for 1t today to thu
Drake Formula Co.. Drake Building. Chicago
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26

John NJ. Loretz, the Brooklyn mu-
steal composer. is about to go to Mex
leo to make his home. He is the au-
thor of Pearl of Bagdad" and a mass
that won papal decoration. He is
leaving this country at the age of IS,
expecting to find in his new home a
more appreciative and sympathetic
people and to accomplish the life work
of which he believes himself capable
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26
once Of F. A. GULLEDGE.
Verbena. Ala, Aug. 81. 1895.

Mr.. A. B. Girardeau, Savannah, Ca:
Dear Sir-In reply to yours of the
1sth inst. will say that / freely en-
dorse all you or others have said or
could ever say about Johnson's Chill
and Fever Tonic. Two months ago
my father. who is IS years old, was
stricken down with Bilious Fever. and
came near dying. l began at once
with the Tonic, giving him a dose
every two hours. within a week my
father was able to walk about the
house. persuaded him 70 take a
second bottle, and under its use he has
grown strong. Although IS years old
on the cath of last June, he has to-
day taken a horseback ride OF six
miles unattended. Yours very truly,
y. A. 0ULLEDGE.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26

Sanford, Fla.
believe that those ordinary trou-
bles known as Biliousness. Chills and
Fever. or Fever without Chills, can
be promptly relieved and cured by
faithfully taking Johnson's Tonic ac-
cording to directions-2 teaspoon
fuls every hours-s doses In "a
hours, until one or two bottles be
used. In about I years have sold
not less than 20 to rs gross. In most
cases, when II fails to cure" II is not
faithfully or intelligently used.
have refunded for bottles in as many
years. =. A. PHILIPS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26


be armed
in
women
DO lesson e learnt would
he
sick would well and able hold their end of hfes burdens
anything feeble
cures
Quinne 10
5
You can rive II to the frailes woma
H
o a
DOR as youc can u The TO
in
Il
wei o
muchu by
after you
simple harmless remedy which does particle
send order
send
A. 3. GIRARDEAU.
SAVANNAH, GA.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26

Extract from a Letter Dated Granite
vile, 8. C. Aug. 20, 1889.
At the age of SO, with twenty-five
years of active practice, I am care
full observer and cautious in endors-
ing proprietary medicines. but 1 can
conscientiously endorse your Johpson's
Chill and Fever Tonic as one of the
best combination remedies for Chills
and Fever 1 have ever used. 1t cor
reefs the vitiated secretions Of the
liver, relieves costiveness, and pro-
notes the absorption and assimilation
Of food. thus fulfilling all the indica-
tions claimed for It. Yours truly,
T. p. EDWARDS, NJ. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
LONG LINE AT. 0RPHEUM
THE FIRST SEAT SALE AT THE
NEW THEATER DRAWS A BIG
CROWD.

In spite of the searching wind which
hustled down Seventh street, bearing
the first guarantee of approaching win
ter, the line of those anxious to get
the first seats for the first performance
at the Orpheum theater was formed
at an early hour this morning and kept
growing even after the box office was
opened at II o. clock.
Testimony to the long existing de-
mand for high class vaudeville and to
the faith the public has in Manager r.
B. Henderson s ability to finish the
big. theater in time for the Saturday
night opening was eloqu'ently given by
the waiting line, for just over the head
temporary platform from which to lay
the wire-g1ass roof of the long iron
portico.
Altho the line increased in length
until it extended up Seventh street and
around the corner to Hennepin avenue
and beyond, and the demand was con-
tlnued we'll into the afternoon with no
signs of diminution, the two box office
mon satisfied the seat seekers, as far as
possible. The 1000 seats at their com.
mand for each performance were drawn
on literally and they sold many tickets
calling for seats we'll into next week.
While the Orpheum Circuit company
has had the same experience in Other
have been opened, the practical demon
| stration Of the need of the Minneapolis
| Orpheum was most gratifying. This
was the statement of Resident Mana
ger F. B. Henderson and General Man
ager Martin Beck Of Chicago, who were
on the ground experimenting the work
| of completion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
BULLISH TALK
GOING AROUND
PREDICTION THAT DECEMBER
WHEAT WILL REACH $1.4O.
Millers Are Conservative, Saying Wheat
Is Now High Enough-C G.. Spencer,
Chicago Grain Man, Says All Trad
ing Eyes Are Turned to Argentine at
Present. g 1880 -L.-EEE- y.

Bull talk is going around again at
the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce,
and there is q renewal of the former big
buying of wheat that, earlier in the sea-
son, carried September wheat to $l.23,
and No. ! northern to $l.27. Today De-
cember, the active option, ranged from
$1.17B to $l.19B in an active market,
and No. l northern sold at $1.2l. Mill
ers are the conservatives. Wheat, they
say, is high enough and there is moth
ing to warrant farther advance. But
many in the trade express themselves
otherwise and say that December
wheat will yet sell in Minneapolis at
$l.4O. Between these two elements lies
the preponderance of sentiment, con-
servatively bullish and looking for a
fair advance, but questioning the merit
Of the $l.40 prediction.
Wheat has poured into Minneapolis
and for a month receipts every day
have been two to three times as great
as year ago. For all this there has
been no accumulation Of good wheat
Soon, the bulls say, the country will!
be well cleaned up and receipts will
drop. Wheat has been shipped in here
importing Manitoba wheat, yet prices
do not decline-hence, say the bulls
prices must some day go up with g
rush.
q. e. Spencer, the Chicago grain man
one of the big operators of the country
was on Change this morning Choking
round.' Considerable Importance was
attached to Mr.. Spencer visit by the
local traders, who drew the inference
that his presence means something do
ing in wheat. At the moment Spencer
is leading the trade and is a bull
Wheat, he says, will eventually sell
much higher.
"Every man in the trade,' said Mr.
Spencer, "has his eye on Argentine
That country will do the business fol
the speculator this year. If it has {
fair production it may equalize mat
ters somewhat, but, if anything should
happen to the Argentine crop the effec,
| would be something sensational beyond
anything ever seen. There is scarcity
has the Argentine crop to look to, henc,
Europe is not alarmed. The first sigl
of any serious impairment Of Argen
tine prospects would mean wild TIM
| in Tiy erDOOl -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
ENGINE GROUND
OUT "LOHENGRIN"
MINNEAPOLIS MAN WEEDS CHICA-
GO MAID IN AN AUTOMOBILE.
Wedding Party Stood in the Tonneau
of Kissing ''Red Dev1l'' or 'Green
Demon While Residents of Aldine
Square 'Rubbered'' at the Strange
Spectacle. A

Standing in the tonneau of power
full touring automobile, Miss Lottie G.
Andrews and g. R. Churchill, whose
home is said to be in Minneapolis, were
married yesterday in Chicago by Rev.
DR.. w. w. Wilson Of st. Marks Epis-
copal church. It is stated by the Chi
cago papers that Mr.. and Mrs. Church
i'll left, after small dinner, for Min.
neapolis, where they will spend several
weeks in visiting relatives. Examina-
ton of the city directory fails to show
any record of e. R. Churchill and the
Churchills Of the city know of no such
person.
During the marriage ceremony the
big car was in Aldine square, on the
exact spot where the couple became en-
gagged two years ago. While the min
lister was speaking the Hateful words
the motor hummed the wedding music.
Women and children peered out of the
windows of all the houses in the square
at the unusual sight.
Miss Andrews, simply attired in q
dark-gray travelling suit, was attended
by her sister, Miss Anna M. Andrews,
and G. A. Coey acted as groom $ man.
AS the last words of the solemn bless
ing of the minister were pronounced,
Mr.. Coey started the huge machine
and the party whirled away to the
Chicago automobile club, where they
were greeted with a storm of rice and
congratulations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
FIRST SNOW REPORTED
OWL CAR BRIGADE SAYS THE
FLAKY HARBINGERs OF COAL
CONSUMPTION FELL LAST
NIGHT.

",Generally fair,'' declared the
weather observer today, after serving
up to the public one Of the longest and
steadiest downpours of the year. Rain
fell in Minneapolis and vicinity for
over forty eight hours without cessa-
ton and tailed up 1.30 inches, a re-
markable fall. In St. Paul the recorder
showed LA inches, Duluth liz, and
La Crosse, Wis, SO.
Last night the wind came from the
north and tore sprockets out of it's
wheels to get here with it's icy blasts.
At midnight the temperature was only
little above freezing and there was a
furry of snow. This intimation of win
ter has caused looking into the
statistics of previous winters. If judg-
ment can be made by the records of
past winters, cold weather sets in dur
ing the second ten days of November
Since 1890, during the first ten days
of November, the minimum temperature
has rarely been below 20, the lowest be-
ing in 1892, when the mercury fell to g.
In the second ten days for the fourteen
years, the minimum was below 20 de-
grees, with the exception Of 1892 and
1898 This looks like the continuation
of comfortable weather for three
| weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
WITNESS GOT A SCARE
HE UNWITTINGLY INCRIMIN-
ATED HIMSELF AS GUILTY OF A
PENITENTIARY OFFENsE.

Jesse Dillman, one of the plaintiff g
witnesses in the divorce case of Charles
A. Clark against Verna Clark, heard be-
fore Judge F. G. Brooks this morning,
had decided scare. The plaintiff had
testified to the defendant g infidelity
when Dillman was called. Without hes
itation the young man testified to hay
ing sustained improper relations with
Mrs. Clark.
"This matter should be called to the
attention Of the county attorney at
once,' said the court, after few per-
tinent questions.
"But," interposed the plaintiff s
attorney, "the witness is telling the
truth, your honor. He didn t know he
was discriminating himself when he told
this story.'
IT don t believe evidence Of peni,
Tertiary offense ought to be brought out
in this court without something being
done about it, We will see,' said the
court, and the boy was told to take a
seat in the courtroom while other wit
nesses were examined.
The youth, in fear and trembling
waited until the testimony was all in
The court then took the case under
advisement and the boy was allowed tc
care you going to order any ar
rests?' was asked Of the Judge.
20 with the other witnesses.
"Have they any other proof except
the statement Of the witness7' in
quired his honor. 81 don't believe
they have; and if that is so, nothing
can be done.' Nothing further was
done in the case, but Dillman had q
scare that he will not soon forget.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
MICHIGAN WANTS
A GOPHER GAME
RENEWAL OF TALK OF A MEETING
ON THANKSGIVING DAY. "
Story Branded as without Foundation
in Minnesota Football Circles Last
Week-Baird Still Has the Eastern
Bee Buzzing About His Headgear.
Special to The Journal,

6peclaI TO Inc journal.
Chicago, Oct. 20.-Efforts to bring
Minnesota for Thanksgiving Day have
been resumed here and at st. Louis
with renewed vigor. It is understood
that actual negotiations were in prog
ress few days ago, but, according to
a statement in local morning newspa-
per, they had to be dropped temporarily.
ing to bring Michigan and Minnesota
together at the world IS fair stadium
Thanksgiving Day. The Record Herald
today says: There is still hope among
the Chicag 20 followers Of Michigan IS for
tunes that a game with Minnesota may
be arranged, but neither team has thus
the game. That Michigan will secure
some game which will bring to the VOL
verines financial profit there is no
doubt.
As last resort, it is said, Manager
Baird Of Ann Arbor has his eye upon
q game with Amherst to be played. in
New York or Boston on Thanksgiving
Day. The eastern engagement will not
be taken unless efforts to secure Min
a late season game fail.
This story first followed the an;
to meet Michigan Thanksgiving Day. IN
quiry at the university called forth a
denial that Minnesota would play
Michigan this year, as an Iowa contract
called for gopher attention on Thanks
giving Day. Since that time Iowa has
asked that the game be transferred
from Davenport to Iowa City, and Min
nesota has demurred. While there is
no friction over the matter, the Chicago
string fends have evidently utilized it
as basis upon which to revive econ
lectures Of the infinite possibility
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
REVOLVING CHARGE MADE
Chinese Laundryman Accused by His
Little White Stepdaughter.

John Leon, a Chinese laundryman at
Thirteenth avenue S and Washington,
was arrested at clock last evening
by Police Superintendent Conroy and
two plain-clothes men.
He is charged with a most revolving
crime involving his 13-year-old step
daughter.
Leon is married to a white woman,
who has several children by her first
husband.
Superintendent Conroy heard of the
case yesterday thru friend of the lit
tie girl s.. and investigated it PERSONAL
ly last night.
After calling at Leon 8 residence,
to central station, he visited the vari-
Gus Chinese restaurants to see that ev-
erything was in order. 1t was nearly
~ O'Clock before he began the investi-
cation which led to the formal charge.
The girl told her damaging. story to
the officers in the presence Of her step
father. He remained cool until the girl
said that he had threatened to kill her
it she told anyone of his actions. At
this he became excited, and it was with
difficulty that he controlled himself
sufficiently to answer the questions put
to him. T., So. -
Complaints have been made to the DO.
lice OF other similar cases, and\they will
be Immediately investigated under the
personal direction Of Superintendent
Conroy. Detectives are also working to
find the Cinnamon who supply the 10.
cal resorts with opium, and arrests on
that charge are expected soon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
SHIPL0AD OF SPANISH
T0READORS IS OVERDUE

New York, Oct. 2O-The local agents
Of the Spanish Royal Mail steamer
Buenos Ayres, which has been reported
more than three days overdue at Ha-
vana, said today that they feel no ap-
ty. They explained that the fact that
she is overdue is not at all remarkable
in view Of the extremely severe weather
which has prevailed for several days
along the southern coast.
When the Buenos Ayres sailed from
this port Oct. l3 she had on board POI
passengers. Among them were fifteen
Spanish toreadors bound for Vera Cruz,
who were to take part in the annual
championship bull fighting contests in
leading Mexican cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
THE UNIVERSITY
COUNCIL OF STUDENTS
OBJECT IS TO CONCENTRATE UN-
DERGRADUATE SENT IMEN T
ENCE.

, Following the lead of several east
ern universities, Minnesota undergrad
yates are to have a Students council
to represent undergraduate sentiment.
The plan is for council or board, in
which the three upper classes will have
class, two from the junior and one from
the sophomore class.
In the different colleges where such
councils exist it has been found that
their action in condemning cribbing and
in encouraging the best kind of college
enterprises has resulted in better spir-
It feoi among undergraduates }I and closer
the approval by the faculty of the
movement is expected
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.


Internationally fair tonight and
Friday; brisk westerly winds. ~
Wrsconsln-Fair In west, probably show
ers in east portion tonight; fair Friday;
slightly cooler tonight and in northeast
portion Friday; brisk southerly winds,
shifting to northwest
Iowa-Fair tonight and Friday: slightly
cooler tonight: fresh west winds.
North and South Dakota-Fair tonight
and Friday; westerly winds, becoming
variable.
Montana-Fair tonight and Friday;
fresh westerly winds.
Upper Michigan--ShoWers and probably
thunders forms this afternoon; cooler in
west portion Friday; fair and cooler; brisk
nortl,''to northwest winds.
For the Upper Lakes-Brisl and nigh
northwest winds on Superior, decreasing
Friday; brisk and probably high southerly
winds on Michigan and Huron, shifting
to northwest by Friday; showers and
thunderstorms, followed by fair Friday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
Welded IN QUARANTINE;
JUDGE AT TELEPHONE
New York Sun Special Service.

Philadelphia, Oct. Outstanding in a
telephone booth in his office yesterday
the ceremony that united in marriage
Frederick Mehren, smallpox patient at
death IS door, to Mrs. Eva H. Lyon as
they clasped hands in the municipal
hospital four miles away
sTDo you swear to keep her in sick.
ness and in health?o asked McCleary
was repeated to Mehren.. CT do.O he
exclaimed thru the transmitter. Mrs.
Lyon answered the question herself.
The law Of the state having been com
piled with, I now pronounce you man
and wife, shouted Magistrate Nc
Cleary in conclusion.
Alter saying goodbye to her husband
Mrs. Mehren was led away to fumi-
eating bath.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
MUTES ARE MARRIED
Unique Ceremony Is Performed in the
Sign Language.

A wedding in which not word was
spoken by bride, bridegroom or minister
took place last evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Eilund, 1881 Bry-
ant avenue N, when Miss Annie Safer
were married. Both bride and bride
groom are deaf mutes and the service
which united them in marriage was
read in the sign language of the deaf
mutes by Rev. John Salvner, a mission
airy to the deaf from the Evangelical
Lutheran ssynodieal conference at St;
Ernest Swangren were the attendants.
The bride is graduate of the Faribault
school for the deaf and the bridegroom
was also a student at the school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
HITCH IN PROCEEDINGS
ARMORY BOARD DENIES REPORT
THAT DESIGNS FOR THE NEW
BUILDING HAVE BEEN AC-
CEPTED.

The armory board met this morning
at the office of City Treasurer G. S.
Hubert to discuss plans for the pro-
posed armory on Kenwood boulevard.
There appears to be something of a
with E. w. .Langdon, captain of Com
pany I, to furnish plans and specifca,
lions. Captain Langdon, it is under
stood, has already prepared design
and submitted it to the armory board
Nevertheless, the members of the board
declare that designs and plans have
not been adopted.
1t is possible that the protests of the
local architects against the coarse OF
the board in excluding them from com
petition may have had it's effect.