davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-12
PRIMARY on APRIL 20.
Date Chosen by the Third District
Committee

Americas, Ca, March 1.-THE DEM
ocratic Executive Committee for the
Third congressional district assembled
in Americas to-day. and selected April
20 as the date for the congressional
primary. All the thirteen counties Of
the Third district were represented.
The district convention will assemble
IN Cordele to declare the result. and
formally nominate Congressman i. B.
Lewis, who has no opposition.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-12

a., Washington, March 1.-THE Senate
S,osy passed bill providing for the
a. cement ~ the federal building al
''''ppq ior the purpose.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-12

A GUARANTEED CURE ron PILES.
Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
Ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money " PAzO OINTMENT fails 10
cure you, IN 10 "a days. 50c.--ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-12

Central Hotel. sis West Broad street
Savannah. Ca. Near Union and Cen
trail Depota. 7. A. Newsom, Droprie-
tor. Rate ti.50 per day, equal 70
any $3.50 house IN the city. Special
rates ~ permanent bOardera. Excellent
table. Comfortable rooms.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-12
new YORK Cash GROCERY COMPANY

Everything of
FANCY GROCERIES in savannah Everything PRICE FOR
Sold C. O. D. telephone orders
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-12
REAL ESTATE MANAGERS.
COLEMAN e. THOMSON,

Real Estate Collections.
Phones IS. Is Bay street, west.
Let us collect you rents and manage
your estates
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-12
NOTE THESE PRICES:

Gold Band Hams. ..15c
Old Virginia Cured Hams ...... zoe
breakfast Bacon .'''.'''s.'.lz Lee
White Meat .................1 loo Id.
Fine Large Sugar-cured Hams
this is a bargain at. 10c ID.
Gold Medal Flour, the best flour
made, pounds zoe; IL, Csc, "a,
70 cents.
Royal Baking Powder, 1-2 pounds
2lc; pounds 4Oc
Walter Baker Cocoa only. .22c can
Walter Baker Chocolate 49,. .17c cake
Try our Catsup. 49,. sc per bottle.
Fancy Head Rice, the best. soc peck
Fancy Line Rice only. .40c peck
Best Pearl Grits and Meal. zoe peck
All the fresh Country Eggs you
want at ...............1 Sc dozen
Best Irish Potatoes ........3 soc peck
Best Sweet Potatoes. zoe peck
Our he, pounds for csc Coffee is a
bargain.
Our 25c Old Java is a Leader.
Our S5c, 3 pounds for $1.OO, is the
Top-notch.
2-lb. Standard Tomatoes, SC; 55c doz.
3-pound Standard Tomatoes, &c; soc
2-poCnd Fancy Corn ....10c can
2-pound Fancy Peas. ...... 10c can
1-pound Fancy Baked Beans, &C; 6
for
1-pound Tall Salmon. .....6 &c can
Salmon 10c. for Csc
1-pound Columbia River, 15c can;
$1.45 dozen.
129 CONGRESS STREET. N
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-12

1-pound Corned Beef. .......1 loo can
5-pound cans White Leaf Lard. soc
10-pound cans White Leaf Lard. 5 co..
Pure Lard by the lb .10c
Snowdrift Lard ............3 lbs, 25c
ginger Snaps, best. ........5 &c pound
Soda Biscuit .............5c pound
we sell Sugar at ............ COST
Washlng soda. ......... &c pound
Our Fancy Prunes. .....5 sc pound
Extra Large Pineapples.
4-auart basket Fresh Tomatoes.
Alb. pkg. Washing Powder 15c each.
3-pound Peaches in loaf sugar syrup,
15c can
3-pound Pears in loaf sugar syrup,
13c; 2 for Csc.
Our Tea at soc is best in town.
Butter. 15c. zoe, Csc.
Our Best 1-pound Prints Butter &c
IL cakes Fine Soap. 25c
Dried Figs ............. 1Oc pound
New Mixed Nuts. &c. for Csc.
Oranges, SC, zoe and Csc dozen.
Fancy Lemons .......... loo oozen
Indian River Oranges, zoe, Csc dozen.
Try Gelatine. sc pkg. large size.
Full lib. cans Con. Milk, for. .25c
Fancy White Celery ............10 c
Fancy Head Lettuce ........ sc head
New Mackerel, sc, 10c and 15c each.
Shredded Goldfish .........5c pkg.
Blue Ribbon Luncheon Specialties,
Sweet Breads. Goose Liver, Veal.
Veal Outlets, 10c can, for. -. Csc
Fancy Celery, Lettuce and Straw
berries.
EXT TO SOLOMONS' DRUG STORE.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-12
CoNCORD LODGE 10. 17, /. 8. o. u.

A special meeting of Concord Lodge
No. II, 1. o. o. r., will be held at it's
lodge room this day Saturday at 1
o'clock for the purpose of attending
the funeral of Brother F. w. Rink.
Members of sister lodges fraternally
invited to meet with us.
Funeral from Henderson's under
taking establishment.
S. M. JACKSON, Noble Grand.
w. III. WYNN, Secre tary.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-12

COMMISSIONER OF PILOTAGE.
City of Savannah, Office Clerk of
Council, Savannah, Ga, March 3,
1904.-Council will, at it's next regu-
lar meeting. March 16, 1904. elect
two Commissioners of Pilotage. All
applications to be filed with the Clerk
day, March 16. 1904.
J. ROBERT DREAMER,
Clerk of Council.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-12
MEETINGS.
SAVANNAH ENCAMPMENT NO. %,
l. q. a II

The encampment will meet at the
lodge room at / o'clock p. M, to at
tend the funeral of our deceased
brother, +. W. Rink.
A. JASME, Scribe.
G. H. COOK, Chief Patriarch.
The funeral will take place from
Henderson's Sons undertaking rooms,
1.30 ID. M
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-12

Neither The master nor c0nsiRneef
or the German steamship Dora viii
TED by the crew
eTRAcHAN a co. conslgnees
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-12

FINE ASSORTMENT OF ROSE
PLANTS.
Also Cut Flowers. Roses, Hyacinths,
Sweet Peas, Freeslas and Carnations.
A. c. OELSCHIG,
Both phones 496.
]. Gardner, Agent. IS Broughton
street, east
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-12
Call and See My Large Stock.
WALTER F. HIGGINS
Decentralization.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Remington STANDARD Typewriter
Is still the standard. Durability. ease
Of operation, simplicity, and the fact
that you can put II In your inventory
are its chief merits. See the latest
models before buying a machine.
r. M. HULL
Sole Dealer for Savannah,
10 Drayt0n st. Proyident Building.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
INSURANCE.

INSURANCE.
Your interest carefuIiy protected
against damage from Fire and Storms.
Marine certificates issued.
See the policies of the Standard be-
fore renewing your Accident and Sick
ness Insurance.
w. II. HOPKINS, Agent.
1S Bryan ST., Fast. Phones 219.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TOMORROW AT JOYCE's.

When you can't find rich roasts any,
where, come to Joyce's. When steaks
are not juicy and fresh, come to
Joyce's. When turkeys are tough and
dry, come to Joyce's. When ducks are
old and poor, come to Joyces. He
has the freshest and best, and he has
plenty of it, and he has ii all the
time. 1t is headquarters for all kinds
of meats, vegetables. and fruits. His
phone is 107. Both phones.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-12

UUUHSe SASH, BLINDS,
And everything in the building mate
rial line. We are headquarters for
these goods, with the largest and most
complete stock in the South. Buy
White Pine Doors, Sash and Blinds for
your new home.
ANDREW HANLEY COMPANY.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-12

n EXT TO SoLoMoNs' DRUG STORE.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-12

1919 CONGRESS STREET.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
ODD SAND STOR N
Visits Greeley with But Little
Damage Done.

One Of uhe strangest phenomena in
the way Of dust storm ever seen In
this section occurred at about 1880
Sunday afternoon, just as most peo-
pie we're at dinner. The first init.
nation OF something unusual coming
was a peculiar darkening of the sky.
Then upon looking to the west was
discovered what appeared to be a big
thunder or hail cloud. varying IN
color from white to black, with red
prevailing color. The mass overhead
was rolling and twisting like smoke,
and 1t was believed by some that the
entire west end OF town was on FIRE,
and that the pieces Of paper and
leaves being whirled about IN the col
ored cloud were burned and charred
relics Of the fire. As the strange
cloud reached straight overhead, the
sun was 30 darkened that In the drug
stores down town lamps were lighted
and 10 the houses 1t was so dark
that one could scarcely see a hand
before him.
In the Oasis hotel panic was mar.
rowly averted, the guests and all the
help rushing to the west side OF the
house to see the peculiar sight. A
cyclone was feared, and women
screamed, while men did but little
better.
Then came the sand storm, which
had evidently, from the color OF the
sand, started away up in the foot
hills. Houses we're filled with dust,
but still the wind was nowhere near
so strong as has often been exper-
fenced here. 1t was over in few
minutes and the sun again shining.
The biggest damage done here was
the breaking of two plate glass win
dows in Kemmerer's Department
store oy an awning torn loose from
its fastenines.
Some peculiar freaks of the wind
have also been reported from the
country. On A. A. Howard's sheep
ranch west of town the cook shanty
with heavy stove 10 1t was lifted
from its location and carried bodily
into the road, a distance Of many
yards. At LaSalle water in the
Clark reservoir was blown half mile
from the lake, and spread out on the
farm of ]. c. Hubbard. A consider
able number of telephone poles were
blown down and pebbles were blown
through windows.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24

early in the season, will hasten the
time of towering. They love plenty
Of water; a quantity of rich suds
applied every day will help trem
greatly. If the vines he cut hack to
six feet they will send out number
OF new branches and larger number
of flowers will thus be obtained.
1t is imperative that the blossoms
be picked daily, and no pods should
be allowed to form. .on the plants ex-
pected to bloom. In warm weather
the flowers will be found finer if
picked in the morning before the dew
is off them: they seem to be re-
freshed and lnvigorated by the cool
ness of the night. BY following these
directions blooms may be cut from
June to October
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
The Sweet Pea.

The sweet pea is one Of those old
fashioned flowers that are again GAIN
ing in popular favor, and justly so,
for the wide range Of color that the
flower embraces, including pink and
white, scarlet, purple, blue. brown,
etc, places it in the front rank of
garden ANNALS. The sweet pea is
not difficult of cultivation. 1t de-
lights in soil which inclines to be
clayey, to which has been added a
liberal supply of we'll rotted manure,
for the little beauty is a gross feeder.
Fall is the best season :or prepar ing
the ground; a good many failures
have been made by manuring in the
spring. for the reason that all pea
vines love a cool. moist soil; and
before the manure applied at that
season shall have been thoroughly
decomposed the vines are above
GROUND, and owing to the inherent
heat in the green manure, combined
With the heat Of the sun. they become
yellow and die off, or in other words
get burned up.
The best season to SOW the seed OF
the sweet pea is as soon as the frost is
out of the ground, and when it can
be thoroughly worked, say about the
first OF April. Later planting causes
rank growth, with no flowers. The
seed will terminate in a low temper
ature and they make considerable
growth in the cool, moist, spring
ground. To cater to its proclivity
for moisture, deep planting is there
fore essential. Dig trench foot
deep and wide enough for double
row, put in 1t five or six inches OF
good soil, with we'll rotted fertilizer
added, and IN this sow the seed. The
sides of the trenches should be sloped.
The seed should be dropped thinly in
the double row, about ten inches be-
tween the rows, and. allowance, OF
course, made for failure. Only
slight covering of earth should be
given after sowing, gradually filling
in as they grow, taking care not to
at apy time cover the crowns.
They do well planted in the veg
etable Z arden, stuck with fine, tall
brush, four or FIVE feet high put in
the trench before the seeds are
dropped. This brush being close to
the young plants insures that sup
port which is necessary, as they climb
nv short tendrils. 1t is the neglect
TO have the support close enough that
often causes trouble in making the
sweet pea start upward. III the
plauts are shaded from the MONDAY
sun by being planted on the north
side OF trees, buildings, or other pro-
lection, they will give satisfactory
hloom even in the hottest months,
and when autumn comes they seem
to renew their vitality and blossom
almost as abundantly as at irst.
The best fertilizers for the sweet
nea are potash used in the form OF
wood ashes; bone flour is also bene-
fetal, and nitrate Of soda, If applied
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
Wheels for rent at Lester's.

The Denver dailies at Langtry's.
Onhces for rent, single or in suite.
George ]. Spear.
Order your meats from the Fulton
Market and get the best.
Before buying get Kitson's cash
price per ton for corn chop.
Otis Shinn of Denver was mingling
with Greeley friends Saturday.
Single and double harness, collars
and pads, and cash prices. Red
Front.
The teachers Hesperian club met
with Miss Ethel Howard last Thurs.
day night.
We have the price on canvas and
rubber boots that knocks them all
out. Red Front.
See the lovely Easter hats at the
spring opening of Miss Bishops mil.
linery bazaar tocay.
The pillow season Is on! And Fuller
& Orr are prepared to furnish the
best alfalfa lays In the market.
L. P. Pruym Of Chicago, general
western agent for the Masury Painl
company. was in Greeley Saturday.
Ladies Of Greeley and countryside,
do not forget the big millinery open
ing at the Golden Rule tomorrow and
Saturday.
c. w. Bracewell has purchased I2O
acres from R. r. Noodle for sl2, 900.
This land Is situated a half mile
south Of the old county house.
II troubled with weak digestion,
belching or sour stomach, use Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and you will get quick relief. For
sale by all druggists.
The Golden Rule millinery opening
Friday and Saturday. March 25 and
26. Be sure and attend. as there will
be shown the handsomest and finest
line of spring millinery ever seen in
Greeley.
II. A. Irons, whose ranch is sit
uated a mile north OF Kersey, will
plant about sixty-three acres with
potatoes; twenty acres with wneat,
and the rest, about Hfty-seveu acres,
will be in alfalfa.
Green & Green, the we'll known
opticians OF $40 Sixteenth street,
Denver, Colo, wish to announce
that their representative, Mr.. L. D.
Green, will be in Greeley March 27,
90. 29, at the Oasis hotel.
Why not get our prices before plac-
ing your order with some peddler that
has no Interest In you or your well
fare? II you are paying cash we
want your trade and will duplicate
any Denver prices. Red Front.
The Una Voce club had dance in
Park Place hall Friday night. The
rooms were prettily and neatly dec
grated and the jolli6cation was held
till midnight. About forty couple
were present and all enjoyed the
dancing and refreshments.
Best bacon, Is cents; hams, 10
cents; salt side, 10 cents; best lard,
~ for 2O-pound pail: best canned
corn or tomatoes, 10 cents; soap, 8
bars for 25 cents, 90. so per box: try
our 25-cent coffee and teas; flour,
81. 35 and SI.4O. Red Front.
Il. A. kibby Of Johustown was In
Greeley from Thursday to Sunday In
sea fch for seed potatoes. Mr.. kibby
Is not alarmed at the prospect OF a
dry season. He thinks there will be
moisture enough and he looks for
snow storms IN the hills before May.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
lie Locals.
L.,.,+r+s+f+FF

he jeweler'
8 repair work at Testers.
K team for sale George
nothing better for your
Front.
Re,abies, pickles and saw
Futon Market.
llinery opening today at
Is, Union block,
cuts, roasts and boiling
e Fulton Market.
h Greeley Tuesday, March
Nf. and Mrs. S. E. Pier,
opening at the Golden
, and Saturday, March 25
In Greeley Thursday,
boz, to Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
|n.
the day to make choice of
er hat at the opening OF
Us bazaar.
hest and finest hats. bon
llinery trimmings at Miss
1aar opening today.
a complete line of build
ii, paint, oil and glass.
est Lum Der com pany.
morning G. P. Davenport
e southern part OF the
siness, expecting to return
Senator McCreery, Bruce
IDd David Kelley we're in
5 the latter part OF last
ter matters in court.
bnkin Husker" Is not a
cheap melodrama; 1t is
olesome story Of country
les thrilling, but always
Ringle OF Denver, prac-
to diseases of the eye and
lasses, may be consulted at
(otel on Friday, April s.
bnd Friday OF each month
Pnd Saturday will be the
grand millinery opening
= Front. II you want to
st styles you can find them
prices that can't be dnpli-
|umners Of West Plains,
cousin, Frank Bramblett
have concluded to make
pelr future home. Mr..
pas been quite a bit over
|and thinks this city the
! in.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
Company D Lost.

Last Friday night the Company D
basket ball team went to Denver for
a game with the VIctors of that city.
The Greeley boys went down to ig-
noble defeat, the score at the end of
the game standing so to IA in favor
of the VictoIs. Oney, Company D's
best player, was injured in the first
half Of the game and was obliged to
retire, which in measure accounted
for the defeat.
The players:
Victors: .Iorgensen and Warnecke.
forwards, Winter, center; Smith and
McGraw, guards.
Greeley; Oney and Fortune, for
wards: Pechin, center: Hammond
and Pattee, guards.
The score:
Baskets: Jorgensen 9, Warnecke 5,
Winter 5, McGIaw 3, Smith 2, For
tune 2, Oney 2, Pechin /, Ham
mond |. Free throws Pechin =,
Warnecke 2. Referee: Otferlee. Un-
pire: Schwayder.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
A Pleasure Trip,

II you wish to take a trip to a
warmer climate and lower altitude,
the Colorado & Southern railway will
give you low rate for the round trip
to any OF the principal resort points
in the south, southeast and along the
Mexican gulf. There are, too, some
delightful combination rail and water
trips. Write for details.
T. E. FISHER.
General Passenger Agent,
Denver, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
Farm for Sale.

Four hundred and eighty acres six
miles east OF Lucerne, PIP acres under
No. canal, all fenced. Price,
SO, 600. Must be sold soon. Scott &
Lyons.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
ROOSEVELT AND LYNCH
LAW.
Senator Bailey Arraigns President
for His Views on Mob Violence.

eff there are among us men who
Justify the lawless spirit which some
times expresses itself in a public lynch
ing they could not find in all the range
of English literature a more pointed
and complete defense of such conduct
than has been furnished by the Re-
publican candidate for the Presidency.
Long before the dream Of the chief
magistracy OF this country ever en-
tered his brain he devoted himself to
the more pleasant hut less pretentious
task of writing books, and In a work
which he calls Ranch Life and Hunt
ing Trail he thus records his approval
of the mob
"'During the last two or three years
the stockmen have united TO put down
all these dangerous characters, often
by the most summary exercise OF lynch
law. Bands of horse and cattle thieves
have been regularly hunted down and
destroyed in pitched fight by parties
of armed cowboys, and as q conse-
quencs most Of our territory II per-
fectly law-abiding.'
ut 10 one Of the interesting oddities
OF the Presidents mind that he can
contemplate with, equsnimity, a coun-
try made perfectly law-abiding' by the
unauthorized and unlawful warfare Of
the mob against the outlaws. The
President then adds, as II relating to
a commonplace incident, this mild
statement: "A little over two years
ago one committee Of vigilantes In
Montana shot OF hung nearly sixty
not, however, with the best judgment
in all cases.
"In his work, entitled Winning OF
the West the President asserts that
good men In such cases band them
selves together to put down with ruth
less severity by the exercise of lynch
law the worst offhand. In many cases
of lynch law which have come to my
knowledge the effect has been health
full to the community
"And in another place the President
rather defends the people Of the border
community for lynching horse thieves:
81 rejoice to know that whatever
may have been done and said In the
Southern states which thoughtless men
cannot indorse. 1t has never happened
among us that any man with intel
ligence enough to write book or with
character enough to command an cleo
ton to an important office has ever
justified lynching as a punishment foI
theft" From Senator Bailey's speech
in Brooklyn.l
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

aDanuoneu 40 worthless until fairly
honeycombed with drifts that led to-
nothing but country rock.
Thus it followed that the camp had
under it a sort of catacombs wherein
lay buried thousand hopes of disap-
pointed miners. To this fact, as will
be seen, Nate Darrell owed his life.
The Sandy Bar Jail was a log struct-
ure that had outlived its usefulness as
a miners cabin II was situated not
more than 30 feet from the brink of the
steep, Undiscovered bank of the
Eponay.-
In the single room OF this makeshift
Jail Darrell and the marshal presently
found themselves, a taFIow dip" splut-
tering feebly on the table. Outside the
mob could be heard ,scurrying about in
ominous silence.
"Fhey're worked up to beat four of
a Kind" muttered the marshal, listen
ing to the sounds from without, "but
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
WAGES AND THE TARIFF
A Dilemma for PrOtectionists.

Great interest has been manifested
throughout the country in an extreme
ly able dissection of the relation be-
tween the Protective Tariff and tbs
wages Of labor, made by Mr.. Isaac w,
Griscom, OF Philadelphia, Pa. Mr.,
Griscom maintains that "the allega-
ton that either the general wage rats
of the nation or the producing power
of the wage is increased by any con-
ceivable system of taxation is alb
surd. . The idea that the wealth
produced by the labor OF the nation
can be increased by the taxation 81
American consumers is simply prepos-
ferrous"
In support of his contention, Mr..
Griscom denies a dilemma which he
offers to supporters of the protection
theory:
What we need to know is: Whether
the protective tariff is supposed to ba
the cause of the high wage of Ameri-
can labor; or whether the high wage
of American labor is the caTse of ths
protective tariff being demanded by
the American employer. Obviously
tho two horns of this dilemma are
antagonistic. If the American wage
rate is so high that the employer cam
not afford to pay it without the help
of the tariff, 1t Is obvious that the en-
ployers demands the tariff to protect
himself from the American wage rate,
and that the touching anxiety in re-
gard to protecting American labor
from the 'pauper labor of Europe is
entirely uncalled for.
eff the high wage Is the cause Of the
tariff being needed by the employer.
It is plain that the high wage has an
existence independent of the tariff, and
that American labor is protected from
the 'pauper labor Of Europe by some
thing other than the tariff. But II, on
the other hand, II IL contended that
the tariff makes the wage rate so high
that the employer cannot AFFORD TO pay
It, It is plain that the disability of the
employer is caused by the tariff. and
his difficulties must increase with Inc
crease of the tariff. and his only hone
of being able to pay the wage rate 10
in the abolition Of the tariff"
The DEMOCRAT wants a hust-
ling lady in your neighborhoej
to try for the handsome pia 70
we are gong to give away.