davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-15
s. NJ. Alvarez, starke, Fla.

Starke. Fla, Sept. 14.-S. M. Alvarez,
a member of the large and influential
family of that name, died at his moth
er's residence last evening. Mr.. AL
varez health had been poor for several
years. He went to various places, but
only to get temporary relief.
Mr.. Alvarez was 80 years old and
until his health failed, was a very en-
ergetic and active business man.
His wife. a daughter of the late Col.
w. w. Moore, and one son survive
him
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-15

Prof. Johannis orth. the eminent
German physician, has arrived in this
country and during his stay will visit
leading cities in the East and Middle
West. DR.. orth is physician to the
Emperor Of Germany and is also the
head of the University of Berlin, hav-
ing recently taken the chair left va
cant by Prof. Vlrchow. He is regard
ed as one Of the foremost Psychologists
in the world and he gained much dis
tinction some months ago by diaenos-
ing the case of Emperor William dur
ing his recent illness. He will be-
the guest OF President Roosevelt in
Washington the latter part OF this
month.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-15

Charlotte. N. C.. Sept. 1.-THE case
OF Chalmers and Thomas White charg-
ed with the murder OF Russell Sheriff..
who. Il Is alleged ruined their nelce,
was given 10 the jury at Salisbury this
evening. The Judge charged the jury
that they must bring In a verdict OF
granddaughter or graver crime. A
mistrial, however, IL looked for.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-15
PEARY WILL MAKE A
DASH FOR THE POLE.

The Explorer VIII Sail Again Next
Summer.
New York, Sept 4.-Commander r.
f. Peary, the Arctic explorer, an
nounced tonight that contract had
been signed for new Arctic ship,
which he is to use in another attempt
upon the North Pole, and that he ex-
poets to start north again next sum
mer.
The announcement was made at a
dinner rendered by the American Geo
graphical Society to those in attend
ance upon the eighth annual Geograph-
&c Congress. which is being held here
this week.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-15
STEAMER FREDERICK
HAS GONE ASHORE.

Savannah Bound ship Grounded
Twenty Miles From baltimore.
Baltimore, Sept. 14-The steamer
Frederick, Captain Robinson, from
Baltimore for Savannah. with a general
cargo aboard is ashore off Cutoff Chan
mel, about twenty miles below this city
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-15

Fly time comes 20 al Of ue. man
and eteed alike. but the horse has
biz annoyancea more concentrated Do
The ny-bloWn month ~ August ~
no other season does ~ ponder 10
deeply mo riddle Of existence ~ no
other month a. be brain ~ dizsy with
tuniifginG oYill Tie most nafieni Dob
t'n that ever stood f0f hours On
and walks on down enc road. 'fha On
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-15
New YorL Iiiaemen won.

New York. Sept l4.--New York RI
nemen carried on fnst hOn0rs again
to-day IN the shooting a. creedmOor.
The team Of the sevenf y-hret New
York ReRimem won the $500 trophy
and $40 in cash. the Leading Prize in
the crlikshank trophy match. The
score was bG7 ouf n r. possible go
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-15
jaime. Wilson PopweII. waynesviIIe.

Waynesville. Ga. Sept. H.-Mr.
James Wilson Popwell died at
Waynesville on Sept. and was buried
az hts old home near Jesup on Sept. 3.
He was n years old and Is survived by
his wife. three sons, james Williams.
j. G. and J. r. Powell and three
daughters. Mrs. John McKennon, Mrs.
Alex. Halzendorf and Miss Ella Pop
WELL
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-15

g. Louis. Sept. 1.-THE National
Electro Theraneutic Association 10.
day elected Dr. Enil Huel. New York.
president and DR.. Richard }. Mum,
Savannah ga. treasurer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-15
HOW KUR0PATKIN
ESTIMATES LOSSES,

st. Petersburg, Sept. 14.-Gen. Ku-
ropatkin estimates the Russian losses
from Aug. 2S to Sept. at $500 killed
and 10000 wounded.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-15

Montgomery Ala, sept ~ -Jamer
hcWilliama i0l years old q veteran ~
fno f1dihn. MeNran and Civil wars.
VILE A..
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-15

-Idea-"Yes Enerstine threw her
young man overheard" May-"And
then wrote 10 him the next day" idea
'Oh, yes. She said II was her duty 10
drop him "a line Chicago Daily News.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-15
NORTH CAROLINA
CAUGHT THE STORM
THAT MISSED SAVANNAH.
STATE WAS SWEPT BY THE HARD
BLOW.

NumDGE OF nOu8eA were BLOWN
Down and at Some Places There
Was Loss of Life-At Wilmington
the Gale Blew 40 Miles An Hour.
Fishermen Were Probably Lost at
Sea-They Put Out From wrights-
willie Beach.
Raleigh, N. c., Sept. 1.-THE state
was swept to-day by a storm of cy-
clonic violence. At Mount Olive a ne
gro church building was demolished,
a number of houses blown down, in
one of which an aged woman named
Musgrave was caught and seriously
hurt, and a small negro child fatally
injured.
At Durham chimneys were prostra-
ted, roofs blown off and much dam
age done to wires.
Near Warrenton. trees and fences
were levelled by tornado which swept
a path toward Virginia one hundred
yards wide and three miles long. Thus
far, however, no fatalities have been
reported from that section.
Wilmington, N. c., Sept. 14.-The
northeaster, of which warnings were
sent out by the Weather Bureau last
night, struck Wilmington this morning
at 2 o'clock. The velocity of the wind
was thirty-six miles an hour, and by
1O:45 a. m. a maximum velocity of for
ty-flve miles had been reached. There
was a tremendous tide in Cape Fear
river, and the harbor was so rough
that navigation was dangerous. The
beaches were swept by heavy tides, but
no damage was done.
In the city ten tent shows of car
nival company were blown down and
damage done to the extent of $500.
Two fishermen who went out at
Wrightsville Beach are missing, and it
is probable that they were drowned.
At Mount Olive, Wayne county,
twenty small dwelling houses and
two ginneries in the suburbs were
blown down. The damage is estimated
at $4,000.
Norfolk, Va, Sept. 14.-This entire
section was swept by a wind storm to-
night, the velocity of the blow reach
ing fifty-two miles an hour in Norfolk
The government wires along the coast
went down, and information from that
section is meager. No marine disas-
tiers have been reported.
The blow caused many steamers to
leave after schedule time. and Hamp-
ton Roads shelters many storm-bound
craft.
Telephone and telegraph service is
badly crippled and the river has flood
ed many low streets. interfering with
the trolley system. A great amount of
minor damage is reported, but no ia
talities have occurred so far as can be
learned.
Newport News, Va, Sept. 14.-Dur-
ing a terrific wind and rainstorm which
ragged here tonight, the Chesapeake
and Ohio steamer Louise broke from
her mornings at the ship yard and was
blown several miles out into James
river. Two tugs recovered the vessel.
Wires were Frustrated, fences leveled,
and telegraph and electric light poles
felled in several parts of the city. No
serious damage to shipping in the har-
Dor is reported.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-15
Making Friends
Day.
This can truthfully be said of
&yekE-O
Ice Cream
POWDER

the new product for making the most delicious ice
cream you ever ate; everything in the package.
Nothing tastes so good in hot weather. An grocers
are placing tin stock If your grocer can't supply you
send csc. for two packages by mail Four kinds: Van
lila, Chocolate, Strawberry and Unfavored. Address,
The Genesee Pure Food Co., Box 295, lie Roy, w
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-15
doors Of Precipitation
Royal Foot Wash

stops chsnnF cures sssa,ing Itching
tsos 8s1sis ior sSt ss5 co. Au@n'a Ca Money
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
MOLINO

Mrs. i. Miller has been quite
sick for several days.
VIM. and Lee Mundy are pros
pecting in Texas. They think of
spending the winter in the South.
John Worley of MolinO and
family spent several days in Will
liamsburg, with his grandmother
and other friends.
Last Friday Mr.. f. Shadwell
who is teaching the Long Branch
school told his pupils that there
would be no school that afternoon
He and Miss Lizzie McGinuis hied
away to Paris, Monroe Co., and
were married by Rev. Briney at 4
o'clock.
Frank Davis was the guest of
P. 3. CauthOrn last Sunday.
Mrs. John Baker and sister-in,
law, Miss Anna Baker, will TAT,
tend the Worlds Fair this week.
Some of those who were at the
Fair last week were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Price Marshall, Mr.. Cha
Blum ann Miss Carrie, Mrs. Il.
Leeper and son, Mrs. Chester
DOwell.
Oscar Martin and wife visited
relatives in Galloway Co, last
week.
The threshing machine is q
is about to wind up its last
work in this vicinity; another day
or two lets them out.
Wedding bells will ring for {
most worthy young couple in tn,
very near future. Will give tn
names next week. Here is our
paT.
Ben Peyton aud wife started
back to Mobile, Alabama, las
Thursday. Mrs. Peyton's healtl
is failing very fast.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

Present pastor, Rev. Rudolph
Fisher; board of elders. Henry
Klotz, Conrad Schuttee. August
Blaze, and E. l.. Tuepker; Sec,
E. l.. Tuepker; Treas, A. Blaze
The magnificent sum of $27.73
was raised Sunday for Home and
Foreign Missions. The Gilead
Baptist church building fund was
crea s e d $16 by these
German saints and that, too, after
many had been solicited privately.
Thank you, brethren.
Chas. w. Winkler, who was
compelled to give up a lucrative pO-
sition in Jacksonville, Fla, on ac-
count of sickness, has been rusti.
eating at the home of his parents.
near Rush Hill. He is again his
usual self aud was shaking hands
with friends here Sunday.
Our beef club kills a beef every
Friday afternoon at C.P .Arnold's.
Il. G. Eubanks of Higbee spent
a few days with his parents here
last week. He gave some of the
boys Il pass over the Burlington
cutoff. Ask them about it.\
VIM. Mongler delivered a fat
heifer at Mexico Monday at So per
cwt.
Our protracted meeting closed
Saturday. Much good was ac-
complished by the effective pre-
sentation of the gospel by Bro.
Rice; two souls were restored to
the fellowship of the church and
one joined by experience. Cora
Willingham, and was baptized
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock;
witnessed by about 80 persons.
Valentine Erdle, Jr., built the
hue of our new church Tuesday.
G. G. Bybee is building an up
tO-date barn on his farm; n frame
ctruofurn 1OyEO
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
WEST LICK.

Grandpa Brown and Miss Donia
Horton shopped in the county seat
last Saturday and spent the night
with a friend and returned home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ. Stanford are
guests Of friends in Livingston
Co., Ill.
Harvey Goodrich of Livingston,
ILL.,, is visiting Misses Ethel and
Mary Stanford and Mr.. Arthur
Stanford.
Mrs. Himeline of Illinois is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Glenn
Mcintyre. Mrs. Il. is accompan-
led by two small daughters.
D. NJ. Price is the possessor OF
Z ears of corn of the white variety
that measure 75% inches length.
wise and sc inches in circumfer-
ence around the center of each ear.
Procured the seed from the expert.
ment station last year, grew it on
ten acre lot that has been in
cultivation 81 years. Will have
quite a number of bushels of this
corn to dispose of as seed.
Reube Brown bought of Amos
Harris of Galloway Co. 50 head o.
shOats at sc; of John Dalton, .!
heavier hogs at SIC; HarryBrown
II shoats at Sc; Dan Mundy, l:
shoats, at &c.
Fal Larue has again rented tn,
farm he cropped last year.
D. M. Price has rented his farm
to Harry Galloway. D. M. think
he will go west and grow mp witt
the country.
Mrs. Julia Robbins left las
Monday for Ballard, Wash,
suburb of Seattle. She has beef
several weeks with friends on Yves
Lick.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

Of the most beautiful aud we'll re.
gulated store houses in the coun-
ty.
A few of the old folks went to
church last Sunday and listened to
an excellent sermon, preached by
the Methodist minister, while IA
large crowd witnessed an exciting
game of base ball, just outside of
town. A game Of base ball has
been played every Sunday here for
four or five Sundays.
j. S. Harper,a an estimable citi.
zen of our town, wishes us to ask
the editor of the MESSAGE to ten
der his heart felt thanks to the
citizens of Rush Hill and vicinity
for their kind and timely assist
ance during the sickness and
death of his beloved wife. Mrs.
Harper was daughter of our
county Sheriff, Quincy James. She
was loved by all who knew her. She
was a patient sufferer with that
dreaded disease consumption. She
and her beloved husband had only
been married a short time. She
was taken away in her youth. Her
death occurred on the 14th Of the
present month. Mr.. Harper has
the sympathy of all his friends who
know him.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
BEAN GREEK.

Special missionary services
were held Sunday with Emanuel
German Evangelical church. The
pastor, Rev. Rudolph Fisher, was
assisted by Rev. Jacob Irions, pas
tor of st. Paups Evangelical
church at st. Louis, and Rev.
Mueller of Fulton. The house
was beautifully decorated with
flowers. Over the pulpit was a
large star under which was the
motto, Sci getreu bis in den
Tod" Rev. Irions preached in
the forenoon to a full house, and
the expression on the faces of the
people told that his forcefnl words
had taken deep hold. A splendid
dinner was served at the proper
time. They did not use American
language but had any amount of
American grub" prepared in the
best possible manner. 1t was in
deed a JOY to be there. This body
whose present number is "a souls
was organized in 1880 with Rev,
Jonathan IriOns as pastor, and
proceeded at once to build house
of worship which was blown away
by that neyer-t forgotten cy-
clone in May, 1896. A soliciting
committee was put to work al
once and that fall they were en-.
abled to build a neat, commodiul
new house and also a parsonage
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

taken in the Prosecuting Attor-
ney's Office in the Bates County
Courthouse. He seemed cool as
he spoke.
Pm poor, need money and
like a good time" he said before
giving his testimony, but | don't
want any money made in such a
way. There are a good many
things wrong here in this county,
but not many have the backbone
to say So"
1t is the second intimation Of
jury bribery in the Kratz bribery
case. The last jury panel was dis
missed because Judge w. w.
Graves was satisfied with it, and
fearful that tampering had been
yentured.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
CANT.

E. F. Beatty, Chas. Sellars and
wife, Mrs. Cleeton and Uncle
Billy Parks are on the sick list.
j. A. Miller and family are Wis
ting relatives in Morgan Co.
1. j. Williams sale was well at
tended. They will move to Cen
tralia Thursday TO reside.
Children's day exercises were
we'll attended at Salt River Sun
day. Visitors were we'll enter
tanned. The little folks did we'll.
Good old summer time again.
Judge j. Il. Sims and E. j.
Sims are in Mexico attending
court.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
LIBERTY.

Liberty school has been closed
on account of scarlet fever. Anna
Sims, daughter of w. G. Sims, has
the fever.
w. S. Edwards and daughter,
Miss Hattie, are attending the as
ISOLATION at Mt. Airy.
Uncle James DUNCAN of Seed
Tick was in this neighborhood
visiting his son, j. r., Sunday.
Loge Watts of Seed Tick was
here Sunday eve and Miss Hattie
was all smiles.
7. H. Waters sold H. Kunkel
one calf for eight dollars.
j. TNDungan sold j. r. John
son two mule colts for $50.
l. P. Dyer sold j. w. Wilson
one mule colt for $50.
II. Kunkel sold Mcintyre and
Lockridge two yearling steers for
$40.
H. Kunkel sold three mule
colts to j. II. johnson, two for
$40 and one for $50.
w. NJ. Strumberg's sale was
well attended aud stock sold very
good. Milk COWS $24 to $41, five
year old horse, $7S; sucking colt,
500; hogs about &c a ID. Mr..
Strumberg leaves this week for FIT.
Collins, Col. Here is wishing sue
cess to him and his family.
II. Kunkel will attend the State
meeting of the A. II. T. A. at
Joplin, Oct. 10 as delegate of
Lodge No. 1870.
1. P. Dyer has an apple tree set
out last spring that is in.fulI bloom
at this date, Sept. 27.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

tor, spent Saturday Mt McCredie
Walter Woolwine was a recent
guest of friends at Wellsville.
Joe Considine and family and
Miss Sadie Bonsil are home from
st. Louis.
s. Gilmore of Auxvasse was
here on business Monday.
John G. Fecht of Cottonwood
Springs and will Campbell of
Pittsburg, Pa, were brief visit
Ors here Monday.
NJ. Edwards of Lexington was
here on business Wednesday.
John Wiseman of Centralia spent
Sunday here.
w. H. Walker and wife Of New
Brighton, Pa, returned to their
home Tuesday after a visit to T.
J. Hoover and Mrs. McKeehan.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

load of yearling steers to Hy.
YoungblOod at 1915 a head
Chris Marburg is in st. Louis
buying cattle and seeing the Fair.
Jerusha's Dow's Family Album,
presented at Kirkland's Hall Fri
day night by the Christian church,
was a very laughable entertain
ment. About twenty characters in
"Old time" costumes participated.
Father" (Rex Hancock, Aunt
Paulins miss GLASS;, the bride
aud groom &c. NJ. Denmark aud
Miss Quisenberry), "Ann" (Vera
Henderson,, District School
teacher (Lloyd Morey), and "Tim-
othy Flint" Lee Denmark deserve
special mention. "Jerusha Dow"
miss eloctionist) in her descrip-
ton of the pictures provoked a
great deal of laughter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
aaaA..--(R-..anaa
NETGHBORHOOD NEWS
w. Nv
EAST LINN.


Miss Maud Long of st. Louis is
t he guest Of her sister, Mrs. Joe
Crews.
The stork visited the home Of d.
G. Bushnell and left him a little
boy.
George Fennewald shipped a
car load of hogs to st. LouisWed-
nesdoy, on the Burlington.
The farmers of this vicinity met
in Martinsburg Saturday to organ
ize a telephone company.
Adolph and Willie Fennewald
are feeding three car loads of cat
tie which they intend to ship to
st. Louis Monday.
Mrs. NJ. f. Huffman is quite ill
of cartarrh of the stomach. We
were informed she will be taken to
st. Louis to have an operation per-
formed.
Mrs. S. z. Randolph of Paris who
is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Gibbons, and sister, Margaret Glib.
bons, left Monday for St.Louis to
attend the Fair and visit relatives.
Lutte piggs has rented Henry
Crews farm of 300 acres for three
years.
Henry Buscher went 10 Iowa
last week to reside.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
MARTINSRURG,

Our little village is improving
and we meet happy faces every
day. Trade is increasing, every
body busy, ours is an call right
town with few exceptions.
Mrs. RhOads of Benton City
was in town last week, buying
new millinery and doing other
shopping.
Miss Tressie Hildebrand who is
attending school here returned to
Benton City Friday night and
stayed over Sunday with home
folks.
.. Underwood has bought out
Mr.. Mosser and is running a
first-class butcher-shOp, also res
taurant in connection. They are
doing a good business.
Mrs. Kleinsaurge has moved her
restaurant into the little brick
north of Friedman's and is doing
a good business. 1t never goes
out of fashion to eat we must be
fed.
Mr.. Stoneburger has bought the
old brick building east of the
Baptist church, of Mr.. +. P.
French and will tear down the
brick and build a frame dwelling. !
w. L. Warden and family took
the train Friday for Moberlyiwhere
they will reside, he having en-
ployment at that place.
VIM. Cornett of Cuivre spent
last week in St. Louis, taking in
the Fair.
Almost all of our town people
have been to the Fair or are going
before it closes.
Mrs. Denemiker who lived just
west of town died suddenly of
hemorrhage of the lungs. She
leaves a husband, one child, sew
eral brothers and a large circle of
friends to mourn her loss.
Ben Holderman is building
quite an addition to his house.
There is talk of several new
houses being built soon. We need
more houses.
Miss Minnie Ellis who has beer
sick will soon be able to return to
her work at N. M. FIR iedman's.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

Miss Bulah Wilder is attending
the State University.
Miss Sallie Vandeventer return
ed to Columbia last week to resume
her studies at Christian College.
Mrs. l.. G. provinces of SanAn-
tonia, Texas, visited LaddOnia not
long since and sold the last of the
property belonging to the Wommac
estate. She said her son, DR.. E.
provinces we'll known in and around
Laddonia is located in SanAntonia
and has a large practice there. His
many friends will be glad to hear
that during his stay in Colorado
that his health was greatly improv-
ed.
Laddonia is on no great Boom"
but is steady improving. The
destruction by the late cyclone has
been replaced by new buildings
and new foundations and many
new sidewalks are being built. The
prospect is good for a coal mine,
one that will equal any in the
county in a good quality and a.
mount of coal. With one of the
best schools, we are going right a
head.
The moonlight picnic near Oak
Grove school house, in the interest
of the Catholic church, was Il great
success. About 500 were present
and enjoyed a pleasant evening.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
ThOM PSON.
Il. y. Cant is in Omaha.

II. y. Cant is in Omaha.
A. j. Winscott was here on
business Friday.
j. KEENAN, is home from the
Fair.
Lee Schock was here on business
Friday.
w. F. Gordon and family at
tended the street fair at Sturgeon
last week.
Baker Barnes and little son re-
turned from st. Louis Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Clarke was recent
visitor to Mexico friends.
Mrs. r. II. Brown is home
from several days stay in Mexico
Mrs. Mary H. Norman of Mont.
gomery, Alabama, has been the
guest of her niece for several days
past.
W. ii. aud j. E. Tiger of Stan,
berry spent Sunday here.
j. w. eastman of St.Louis was
the guest Of friends here recently.
Miss Minnie Lyons returned
Saturday from an extended visit
to st. Louis.
E. F. Elliott and wife left Mon
day for visit to the Fair.
Jas. Cogswell of Slater visited
home folks first of the week.
Rufus jackson of Mexico spen
Monday here.
Miss Clara Vanderford left fo
Mexico Monday for a few day
visit before returning to her homr
in San Francisco, Cal.
r. II. Mcconnell and wifi
spent Sunday in Mexico.
W. II. Brink and wife of Halls
vile are spen ding the week here.
Mrs. B. d. Brown and littl
daughter, Ella, of Sweetwatar
Texas, who have been visiting Mrs
r. II. Brown, left for Mexico Sat
urday.
Mrs. John Wiseman and littl
son were recent guests at G. Boon
several days.
Rufus Davis spent Sunday a
Mexico
VIM. Cawtho rne visited in Mex
leo Saturday and Sunday.
J.J. sOmmers, 9. g. Ia. opera
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
RuSHHILL.
Hot weathing; brings thunder

Hot weathing; brings thunder
storms.
The new brick store house is
now in a drying process. The gran
told food is completed, and as soon
as it is sufficiently dry the plastur-
ers will begin their work. The large
plate glass has arrived and will be
placed in the proper position soon.
When completed this win be one