davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-29

Percaie. lawn ana Swiss ladies' shirt
waists a.e reduced one third the maj k
ed price et e Reinhart 4 Co.'S z-Stf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-29
Dr. folier, Denlisf

Dr. ". S. Porter. dentist omce on
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-29
JOB PRINTING

The Silver State has the best equip
ped JOB printing plant In the county
and can print anything from . sallins
card to . bible. Bring or send In
your work.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-29
OFFICIAL. COUNTY PAP[R

county paper. and generally recognlz-
I'd by the people OF Humboldt county
as the ieading paper for fresh news
AT all times
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-31
DR.. JORDAN PREACHED
TO YOUNG MEN.

Selected Newspaper Wftticism for
His Text Last Might.
For the subject for the sermon to
young men last night Rev. DIR. John D.
Jordan selected a newspaper with
cism. A man returned home one even
ing and told his wife he had prepared
for her in the event anything happen
ed, that he had taken out life in
surance policy. But suppose nothing
happens to your" asked the wife.
why lay up when YOU may lose,
and not lay up when you cannot lose?
Let God be the guard" he said, should
be the axiom. He said the text was not
opposed to industry and economy in
worldly affairs. He quoted the parable
of the talents. Th9 text is opposed to
making temporal things pre-eminent.
THE man with a Heavenly treas
urer, who is rich, towards God, will be
grateful towards God, said Dr. Jordan.
HE will be generous towards the world
and appreciative. Earthly treasures as
our servants are well, as our master
they are i'll. Earthly treasures are good
name, a good character, a good in
telligence, a good property, industry,
economy, honesty, generosity and
justice. Heavenly treasures are the
same. Do all to the glory of God and
none OF these things will be neglected"
Mr.. Thomas Gettsinger was baptized.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-31
AUTO SMASHED INTO
HORSE AND WAGON.
Horse Had Leg Broken and Wagon
and Machine Both Broken.

An automobile ran into a horse and
wagon on Estill avenue. near Aber-
corn street. early last night, threw out
the occupants of both auto and wagon,
smashed the wagon and the machine,
and broke the horses leg.
There were four gentlemen in the au-
tomobile, and all of them, except Mr..
r. p. Register. who was running the
machine, were thrown out. Mr. P. F..
Register fell against and almost under
the horse. and was for a time uncon-
scious. He was dragged from his per-
ilous position and was not hurt badly.
His head was struck in falling.
There were two negro women in the
wagon, Anna and Susan Brittian. They
were both shaken UP, but not injured g.
Robert Brittian, a son of Anna Brit
tian, came to the city and reported
the matter to the police, but no case
made.
Mr.. Register says he was on the
right side of the road, and the wagon
cut across the road. He did not see
the WAGON until he struck it, he says,
but the horse was hit sideways instead
Of in front. The lamps on the automo-
bile were lighted and Mr.. Register
thinks the negroes Gould have avoided
the accident. Robert Brittian, the ne
gro who came to the city about the
matter said his mother was driving on
the right of the road. The automobile
had to be towed back to the city.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-31
MAY CONSIDER SHELL
CONDEMNATION TO-DAY,

Streets and Lanes Committee to
Award Contracts, as Well.
The condemnation of the shell pave
ment on Henry and Jones streets,
which was thought would be taken up
at the last meeting of Council, will
probably be considered by the Streets
and Lanes Committee to-day, when 1t
meets to open bids for furnishing the
department with feed for the coming
month, and also to open bids for laying
the artificial stone sidewalk through
the Park Extension.
The condemnation of the shell pave
ment was not considered in the open
session of Council at all at the last
meeting, but it has since been learned
that the matter was brought up in
caucus and the Mayor suggested that
the Streets and Lanes Committee act
on il before it should be presented to
Council. A majority of the aldermen
on the committee are said to favor con-
demning the present pavements on
these streets.
Council proposes to pave both of
these streets with vitrified brick next
year and the condemnation proceed
ings are now being considered merely
to get the streets in shape for the new
pavement. The shell will not be re-
moved until just before the brick is put
down.
The committee will to-day award the
contract for laying the walk through
the Park Extension. Bids were adver-
tised for last Friday. but as Alderman
Davant, the chairman of the commit
tee, could not be present at the hour
set the meeting was postponed. The
feed contract is also to be awarded.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-31
TRUE HISTORY OF
ENGLISH CHURCH
REPLY TO RECENT CRITIC.
SERMON OF REV. CHARLES IL.
STRONG AT ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

Abundant Evidence That Church
Was In Existence Before First
Roman Missionary Came 10 Brit
ish IsIes-Henry the Eighth Was
Dial That Marked Time of End of
POpe's Jurisdiction, but Not Cause.
Misstatements Corrected.
THE True History of the Church of
England" was the theme discussed at
st. Johns Episcopal church by Rev.
Charles H. Strong yesterday morning.
In beginning his remarks DR.. Strong
stated he was led to make the address
by the publication in last Monday
mornings paper of a criticism on the
Church of England for trying to make
a rule against divorce, the critic in
sinuating IL there had been no divorce
there would have been no Church of
England.
when those optimistic days shall
come when charity shall be healthy
plant" he said, land when people shall
go to each others churches, and they
shall believe there is truth everywhere
in this world, all such remarks as
these will cease to be. But until that
happy day arrives, it will always be
necessary for men to lay aside all
personalities and to meet historical
and absolute Inaccuracies with state
ments that are historically and abso-
lutely accurate"
Continuing he said the proposition Of
the critic was that the Church of
England owed it's origin to Henry
VIII. The proposition which Dr.
Strong would endeavor to make plain
was that the Church of England ex-
listed six centuries before the first Ro-
man missionary invaded the British
Isles. Ror five centuries before the
reformation of the church, the Roman
church had made encroachments. The
reformation was not to establish a new
church, but to put aside the growth of
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-31
EASTERN WAR WAS
PREACHERS THEME.
DIR. j. A. Sherer Says Chr1stian
Church Is Facing Crisis.

DIR. j. A. Sherer Says Chr1stiah
Church Is Facing Crisis.
At the Lutheran Church of the AS
cension yesterday morning, DR.. J. A.
B. sherer spoke on the theme: The
Eastern War and After"
He chose for his text: can you
not discern the signs of the times
II believe that the signs Of the times
indicate that the Christian Church Is
facing one of the greatest crises III
it's history" said DR.. Sherer, in open
ing a discussion of the Russian-Japa-
nese War.
In order to make the point perfectly
clear, he discussed the events leading
up to the war. He began two hun
bred years ago when Russia conquered
Siberia. and found it necessary to get
an outlet to an unfrozen sea. step py
step the march southwark was eX-
ecuted, until finally Vladivostok was
built in 1865.
Having arrived here. Russia found
herself hedged in by natural seawall
a thousand miles long, in the shape Oh
Japan. Korea then became the nat
ural outlet. while Russia prepared to
build the great Siberian Railroad.
The reason Japan was so anxious 10
fight China in 1894 was because that
country desired to prevent the Rus
slams from crossing any part of CHINA
with a railroad, he said. While the
other nations withdrew their troops
after the Boxer uprising, Russia did
not. Finally Japan grew worn out,
and war was declared. To the utter
amazement of everybody Japan has
opposed Russia successfully, and the
Russians are now evacuating Man
churia.
"A new power which must be reckon
ed with has arisen. For the first time
in history the yellow man has met the
Caucasian race and has conquered.
Whatever the outcome, Japan will be-
come the tutor of China, which con-
tains one-third of the globes popula-
ton. Whether that great country and
people shall be Christian or pagan.
is for the Christian Church to say. ia
pan is not Christian now, and her very
ideals are depraved.
"a new sun has arisen," said DR..
Sherer in conclusion. at is a signifi-
cant thing that Japan is called the land
of the rising sun. Shall that sun burn
or shine. shall it be lurid with threat
ening, or bright with blessing? 1t is
for the Christian Church to answer"
At st. Pauls Church yesterday
morning Rev. Charles A. Philips
preached on the Reformation and Its
Result as to the People OF the Present
Time" DR.. Sherer left last night for
Newbery. S. C. The other delegates
to the conference will leave this morn
ing for their homes.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-31
MOVE WHITAKER TRACKS
TO SIDE OF STREET.
This sugsestfOn is offered By Col.
Mercer ms Solution.

Mercer ms Solution.
Col. George A. Mercer. who resides
on Whitaker street. has a sug-
gestion to make in regard to the
Whitaker street car tracks, which have
been under discussion with view to
getting them removed.
Col. Mercer says the removal of the
tracks is out of the question, as it
would be necessary to get the consent
of all the bondholders, which, of course.
would be practically impossible. He
suggests, however, that the tracks
from CASTOR street to Park avenue, by
Forsyth Park and the Park Extension,
be moved over to the eastern side of
the street, as close to the walk as pos
sible. In that way a sufficiently wide
driveway would be left on the western
side of the street.
If the tracks are left in the center
of the street as they are now, Col
Mercer says the paving of the street
will not greatly relieve the conges-
ton on Drayton street, as is desired.
He does not think the street Will be
used very much so long as the tracks
are left in the center of the street.
The moving of the tracks to the east
ern side of the street is the best solu-
ton of the question. in his opinion.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-31

Nicholas Lang, proprietor grocery
store. 80 Barnard street. Savannah,
Ga, Jan. 20, 1903, says:
Lippman Drug Co., Proprietors p.
P. p: Gents-I called on your worthy
firm to-day to tell you that for many
years have tried much medicine and
in fact every means in my power to
get cured of the terrible rheumatism
which has undermined my health for a
very long time. even visited Hot
Springs, Ark, but all TO no purpose
At last, i'm sheer desperation, I took
a course of p. r. p, Lippman's Great
Remedy, and I rejoice TO state that !
am entirely well.
PIP. p. did the work TO my entire
satisfaction. and made radical and
prompt cure. (Signed) Nicholas Lang
---ad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-31
RooseveIt viii Win.


Col. Mercer, while in New York,
paid special attention to the political
situation, Outside of New York he
does not pretend to know how the
North is going, but says he thinks the
country will go as goes New York.
= Roosevelt will have a walk-over,
Think he said. HE has been ahead
all along ins the. race and will win
easily. He will be elected on his per-
sonal popularity Yin New York. You
can't get the Northern people inter
ested in principles. All they care for
is business. They. say the country is
prosperous now and change might
upset things. They don't care at all
for the principles involved. That is
the principles spelled 'ple;' they are
very much interested in principal and
interest.
"A great many of them do not be-
lieve the Democratic party is sincere
in its position on the money question.
Organism has done a great deal of
harm and many still believe the party
is for free silverle 1t will take many
years to undo the harm Bryan has
done.
Republicans to Buy Votes.
Besides Senator Davis, the vice
presidential candidate, has shown that
the balance OF power in the North is
held by the negroes. Every one of them
can be bought, and the Republicans
have the money and will buy them
They can go to the trusts and get
what money they want and that is
what gives them the great advantage.
Il hope 1 may be mistaken in my
opinion about the outcome of the cleo
ton, but that is what believe. 1
think Roosevelt is sure to be re-
elected"
Col. Mercer said less interest is
manifested in New York in the COM
ing election than he had ever known.
He was in New York just before sew
eral former presidential elections and
there was always the greatest ex-
element, but such is not the case now
he says.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-31
USURPATION OF POWER
BY THE CITY COUNCIL
Col. George A. Mercer Talks of Fire Drills and
Politics.

81 consider the fire drill ordinance an
usurpation of power by Council" said
Col. George A. Mercer. the chairman
of the Board of Education, who re-
turned to Savannah yesterday after an
absence of six weeks spent in New
York, learned that the ordinance had
been read in council.
II don't know what action the Board
will take about the matter" he con-
tinued, but that is what think of it..
don't think the ordinance, is neces-
sary, and 1 don't think Council has any
right to pass any regulation for the
schools, anyway.
1.-The charter distinctly gives the
right to make all regulations for the
schools to the Board. If the children
should have, two fire drills a month for
the next ten years. they could not get
out of the buildings any quicker than
they do now.
No Authority mt All.
Council has no more right
to prescribe regulation for
the schools than it has to
regulate the churches or courts.
They might as we'll pass a rule to
govern the Superior Court. They
have just as much authority to do so.
If they have the authority to re-
quire two fire drills a month, they
could require one every day and take
up a lot of the -children's time. And
If they can make regula tions about
fire drills, they can also make health
regulations, or military regulations.
They could even designate a city
officer to hold the fire drills, if they
have the right to force them to be
held. No, If there are to be fire drills,
then the board should pass a regula-
ton requiring them. Council has moth
ing at all to do with the matter"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-31
Haunts for Big Game.

The season is fast approaching when
the hunter will be getting ready for his
annual outing to the woods in search
of big game, and the present time is
opportune for making the necessary
arrangements for successful hunt.
From reports received by the Grar i
Trunk Railway System, deer are plen-
tiful in several districts of the High
lands of Ontario" and Moose abound
i'm the 'Temagami'' region. In one
day recently eight individual Moose
were seen by a canoeing party at diff
ferent points in this region. The open
season for deer and moose in The
Highlands" is from Nov. 1 until Nov.
IS. and from Oct. 16 to Nov Is in the
Temagami country. Hunting parties
are assured of the legal number of
game if they go into the proper local
tiles. Reliable information regarding
camp equipment, experienced guides
and all requisites for a successful trip
can be had on application to G. T.
Bell, G.. P. & T. A., Grand Trunk Rail-
way System, Montreal, Canada. -ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-31
MANY HUNTERS READY
FOR SEASON OF SHOOTING.

Several Gunners Went out Yestcr-
day I'm Advance of Season.
In advance of the regular opening
of the quail hunting season a number
of gunners went out yesterday to
spend the day with gun and dog. The
regular quail shooting season does not
open until tomorrow.
Birds are said to be abundant this
year, the seasons having been perfect
for the rearing of the young. Very
few applications for licenses as ven
doris of quail have been made at the
Ordinary's office. Under the game
laws all persons who hunt for the
market are required to pay tax Of
$40 per year.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-31
SMALL BOYS CAUSED
TROUBLE AT GROUNDS.
Two Were Elected by Waterman
and Police Were Asked for Aid.

Two We're Elected by Waterman
and Police Were Asked for Aid.
In the absence of sufficient police
protection, there were disturbances
yesterday afternoon at the Carnival
grounds among the small boys who
congregated in hundreds.
Two OF the urchins got into a fight
and were led out by the Waterman.
One man took the matter up, and the
elected boys tried to break in after
arming themselves with blocks. A
crowd Of boys surged around the
Waterman and talked of war. They
were steered away by cooler heads
and the big gates closed. leaving only
small gate for entrance. The boys
were kept out.
A telephone message was sent to
police headquarters and a mounted
officer responded. The obstreperous
boys were elected from the grounds
and quiet prevailed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-31

The Savannah Morning News.
Sporting Life, Sporting News. Col
ller's Century Magazine. McClure's
Magazine. Cosmopolitan, Puck. Judge,
Harper's Weekly. Leslie's Weekly.
New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
washington Baltimore. Charleston.
Atlanta. Macon, Augusta, New Or
leans. Chicago. Cincinnati. ST. Louis.
Jacksonville CFla.) dailies: German
New York dailies. All the latest week
lies, monthlles. new books. stationery.
souvenir views Of Savannah etc. AZ
Estiii's News Depot. No. IS Bull street
corner Of Bryan, No. O. east. Savan-
nah. Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-31

error and return to the pure Christian
ity of the church, not of any particular
church, but of every church.
US, Four Pictures Presented.
Four pictures of different stages of
the church were presented. The first
showed that the Christian Church was
established in the British Isles within
less than 100 years from the time of
Christ There were lists of martyrs,
lists of bishops and lists of heretics,
all proving the existence of a church.
In the fifth century the church was
fully established.
In the second picture he showed how
Pope Gregory the Great had sent over
the monks under st. Augustine, ignor-
ant that there was an established
church. st. Augustine had been met
by the priests. the lawyers and monks
of England, and had asked that they
give up their religious establishment.
The request had been denied in un-
mlstakable language.
II was admitted there was very lit
tie difference between the churches at
that time, about the difference be-
tween the American and English
churches.
Every little thing shows that the
Church Of England's Christianity
came from the East ana not from
Rome, and II was this independence
that st. Augustine wanted them to
give up said DR. Strong.
The Roman Encroachment.
The third picture showed the en-
croachments of the Church of Rome on
the English church. When the Pope
interfered and sought TO reinstate the
Bishop OF York. his decree was read
In Parliament and burned. The Anglo
Saxons, who had overrun England,
were converted by the British church,
and the small number converted by
st. Augustine united with the larger
body.
In the eleventh century william the
Conqueror had promised the Church
of England and the island for the sup
port Of the Pope. n this was prom
ised. Dr. Strong reasoned, the Roman
church did not az that time have con-
troll. In 1853 John offered the Church
and England 20 the Pope. the condi-
ton being that he would receive both
back azain.
II was held that the Bishop Of Rome
had no more jurisdiction than any 9TH
or foreign ruler. The history or the
church during the 500 years down "a
the last act Of the reformation showed
that the cncroachments had been met
Quarrel with Pope.
The last picture was o. the ao,uai
Continued on second Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-31
KRIoIa Company Always on the
Alert and Up 10 Date.

The Kalola Company secured the ex-
elusive privilege OF selling soft drinks
at the carnival grounds yesterday. and
they now have their booth ready to
place for business Monday Their de-
licious drinks are coming into such
prominence that you can find them
everywhere that high class carbonated
beverages are sold.
Their American Club Ginger Ale Is
OF such high order, pure and perfect
~ carbonated. that II is rapidly sup
planting the imported ales.
Their Malt Iron Ale. Cream Nectar
and Rocola are delicious ana are said
10 be made from combination OF pur-
est fruit, havoring extracts. their man
ufacture and sugar syrups. perfectly
carhonated. An inspection OF their
plant convincee one OF the purity OF
their products.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-31
ROBBED CASH DRAWER
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT.

Charged with robbing the cash
drawer of Henry Suffer- whose place Of
business is on Liberty street, Sam
Johnson and Arthur Jones. both ne
groes, were arrested yesterday by De-
tective Bostock.
The robbery took place Saturday
morning. One of the negroes Is alleged
20 have engaged the proprietor i'm con-
versation, while the other slipped be-
hind the counter and secured the con-
tents of the cash drawer. Only a small
amount of money was I'm the drawer at
the time.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-31

stance. And more than that, gives him
the spirit of love and a sound mind
whereby he is enlarged, enobled, exalt-
ed and brought back to the image of
God.
For this end God gave the prophets
and the bible. For this end Christ
came to redeem man from the bondage
of sin and transform him into that
state of spirit and mind whereby he
comes into harmony with God, and God
enters into him and he into God. Such
a man uplifted, exalted is like unto God
himself, and the grandest object in
creation. And ne possesses that which
is the only source of happiness, spirit
of power, love and soundness of mind,
for happiness can only come from what
we are, and not from what we have.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-31

Subject Discussed by Rev. j. Y. Fair
at Independent Church.

Subject Discussed by Rev. J. Y. Fair
mt Independent Church.
An eloquent discourse was delivered
by Rev. DR. J. Y. Fair at the Independ-
ent Presbyterian Church last night on
"The Purpose and Object of Christian
ity and the Granduer of Man Trans
formed by It." His remarks was based
on the passage in Timothy L. l. VII:
For God hath not given us the spirit
of fear, but Of power, of love and of
sound mind. THE argument was, in
part, as follows:
The Apostle was endeavoring to show
to Timothy the real meaning of
Christianity, it's purpose and results.
It did not enslave man. 1t makes him
free,' emancipated him from all fear
save the fear of sin and wrong. Instead
of the spirit of fear it
gives him the spirit of pow
er, mastery over sin and circum-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-31
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.

Mr.. r. L. Pritchard of the I.ouisi-
ana and Arkansas Railroad. formerly
the industrial and land agent of the
Central Of Georgia, is on a visit to his
former home. His headquarters are
at Hope, Ark. Mr. Pritchard reports
an immense immigration of home
seekers into Arkansas and Oklahoma
and a very prosperous season for
everybody, - He will leave for New
York on Wednesday.
Mr.. James F. Taylor. travelling pas
senger. agent of the Seaboard Air Line,
with headquarters at Tampa. is in the
city. t
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-31
CROSSING Is BLOcKED.

Numerous complaints have been
made recently OF the blocking OF the
81. Julian street crossing at Whitaker
by the freight cars OF the Savannah
Electric Company. Complaints of this
nature have been filed a number of
times heretofore. but no cognizance
has been taken % them.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-31
ron REoKLEss DRIVING.

Smart Shellman, negro is TO be
tried before the Recorder this morn
ing on a charge of reckless driving and
running over Jerry Small. The case was
made by Patrolman Reilly. Small was
run over near the city Market She'll
man gave bond for his appearance I'm
court