davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-09
A C0MRADE OF GENERAL GRANT
Says: Il Do Not Believe Pe-ru-na
Has a superior for Catarrh. H.
Pc-ru-na Is q Catarrhal Tonic
Especially Adapted to the
Declining Powers of
Old AGE.


smell and taste, as well as digestive die
turbances.
Peruna corrects all this by It's spcciAe
operation on all the mucous membranes
Of the body.
One bottle will convince anyone. Once
used and Peruna becomes q lifelong
standby with old and young.
Mrs. f. e. Little, Tolona, Ill, writesl
Il can recommend Peruna az q good
10 I'd cine for -------'.--.-...-
chronic catarrh Of A TRAVELLER
t the stomach and At sEvENTY-0ME |
been troubled Sc YEARS or AGE.
verely with it for -=-.-.-.--....-.l
over year, and also cough. Now my
cough Is all gone and all the distressing
symptoms Of catarrh Of the stomach
and bowels have disappeared. willy
recommend 1t to all as a rare remedy. /
am so well I am contemplating a trip 4
Yellowstone Park this coming seasoI
How Is that for one II years old7''
In later letter she says: II am onl
too thankful to you for your kind advid
and for the good health that I am en-
joying wholly from the use Of your Pc
runa. Have been out to the Yellow
places Of the West, and shall alwaye
thank you for your generosity. Mrs.
f. e. Little.
Strong and Vigorous at the Age 90
Eigflty-eight.
Rev. j. N Parker, Utica, N. Y, wrfteal
I'm June, 1901, l lost my sense Of
hearing entirely. My hearing had been
somewhat impaired for several years, but
not so much affected but that / could
hold converse with my friends; but In
June, 1901, my sense Of hearing left me
so that could hear no sound whatever.
| was also troubled with severe rheumat.
ic pains in my limbs. l commenced tak-
ing Peruna and now my hearing Ia re-
stored as good as it was prior to June,
1901. Ny rheumatic pains are all gone. I
cannot speak too highly Of Peruna, ana
now when Lightweight years old can say
1t has invigorated my whole system. "-~
Rev. J. N. Parker.
Mr.. w. B. Schnader, of Terre Hill,
Pa, writes:
II got sick every winter, and had .
spell Of cold in February, 1899. could
net do anything for almost two months.
In December, 1899, l saw one Of youy
to DR.. Hartman for advice, and he wrote
that l should commence the use of Pc
runa, and how to take care Of myself.
II did not lose one day last winter that
I could not tend to my stock. am sixty
three years old, and I cannot thank yos
too much for what you have done foa
me-"
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman. giving 4
full statement Of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-09

C1Uu
Williamson Yorktown
N Y. March
Genemn have medicine this section
Bartholomew,
Arkansas with
conditions
in which kidney disease Many of these
disorders the back often extending other
acid
poisoning Kidneys cloudy hckened and umg
Inflammation of the kidneys extending
diseases called
which
kidneys failing poison
ton, foreign substances
system andna ural
Doans Kidney Pills in these
deficient secretion of convaen
maria verified by the following practice
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-09
DOCTORS FALL I'm LINE

Kidney Pills
lbng Kidney, Urinary Disorders tribute
His Practice"
Williamson,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-09

THOS. ORELL, Bear, Ark, age 60.
Pain In back for several weeks, then
chills, irregular sometimes, severe
rigors followed by fever. Gave good
purgative Of calomel and .padoph,
and Doan's Kidney Pills. After TAX
ing four boxes Of the pills, patient up
and enjoying good health for one Of
his age.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-09

NJ . d | CT n Q for
chronic catarrh Of
the stomach and
bowels. / h ave
been troubled Sc
YerelY with it for
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-09
CASE 2.

MRS. SMITH, larry, Ark, age 20,
mother Of four children. Had female
complaint and kidney trouble, mani
fest by pain in back and urine irregu-
lar; sometimes very clear, changing
to cloudy, and with much sediment
on standing in chamber. Gave local
treatment for female complaint and
prescribed Doan's Pills; after using
six boxes she regards herself az
curNd
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-09

These of the typical which Doans Kidney
Pills while
with others indicated remedies
believe that by the judiou Pills
lions arrested hopeless and ncurabl Bghs
often found that box
continue their until
and fecua permanent struIy
A fire o great I'M
iis; s :; ;;a' s;$ 5: AA@7N4<e&<
or be
OF
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-09

CASE a.
ELIJAH ELLIOTT, larry, Ark,
age 81. Pain in back and legs and
headache. Uric-acid poisoning. Pre-
scribed Doan's Kidney Pills. After
taking several boxes pain subsidized
urine became normal, or natural, and
patient able to resume his work.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-12
MASONRYS HISTORY AND
ACHIEVEMENTS IN GEORGIA
Grand Master Meyerhardts Address at the
Laying of the Corner Stone

state-from Stephens and Dawson and
Rockwell, to our own Bacon and Ter
rell and Estill-who have been initiat-
ed into our mysteries and have hon
ored our craft. But we are also proud
of the noble men in every walk of
life, the humble, the unknown, the
toilers in the ranks, the bone and
sinew of our order. whose hearts beat
true for humanity and God, whose
lives illustrate and adorn the chiv-
airy and the manhood of Georgia and
of Masonry.
1t seems to me a waste of effort
and of time to enlarge on this occa-
sion and in this presence upon the
principles and the practices of Free
masonry. Suffice it to say that our
great order is founded upon the Book
of Books-the Holy Bible. 1t knows
no sect or creed, but gathers under its
broad banner the good and true of
every faith. Gentle and Jew stand
hand in hand and heart to heart about
its sacred affairs. Its every symbol
proclaims the Fatherhood of God.
Its every practice typifes the
brotherhood of man. Its only creed
is that taught by holy men in every
age. Its seers and prophets are those
who minister to human want and al
leviate human suffering. It's great ex-
emplars are not those who receive the
thunders of the worlds applause, but
they who in their lives obey the still
small voice of conscience. A Mason
bows down to no man, however great,
but yields his sole allegiance to Him,
the Architect Supreme, who holds the
universe in the hollow of His hand.
Masonry Buries the Dead.
Masonry visits the sick and buries
the dead. In humble homes its tender
ministrations are felt Where want
abides, where suffering reigns, there
Masonry is found, to soothe, to COM
fort and to cheer. 1t dries the orphans
tear it brings consolation to the
grieving heart of widowhood. In all
life's trials and vicissitudes, Masonry
is friend and helper, ready, strong
and true.
Above all, Masonry is a builder of
character. 1t raises high the stand
ards of Temperance, Prudence, Forti-
tude and Justice. In it's apotheosis of
the Tyrian builder, it impresses with
matchless skill and power. the value
of death-defying integrity. BY pre-
cept and example, by mystic symbol
and strong appeal. it teaches the great
lessons of charity, human kindness,
loyalty to government, humanity, pu-
rity. brotherly love.
Not of wood or stone, nor even of
gold and silver, are the materials of
our Masonic Temple. These are but
perishable things. But. tried by level,
plumb and square, the splendid struc-
ture of Freemasonry has arisen in wis
dom. strength and beauty-a poem set
TO music!
Defends Purity of Homes.
Masonry defends the purity of
homes. Precious in its sight is the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-12
ELOQUENT ADDRESS DELIVERED
BY UNITED STATES SENATOR CLAY
Paid High Tribute to Savannah and Progressive
City Officials, Who Are Building City Hall.

The speech delivered by Senator A.
s. Clay, the orator of the occasion,
was frequently interrupted by the ap-
plause of the audience.
He was suffering severely from a
sore throat and spoke with difficulty
but none Of the force or eloquence of
his remarks was lost by reason of
this fact.
. Following is the address:
Mr.. Mayor and City Officials of the
City Of Savannah. Ladies and Gentle
men: I hesitated before accepting
your invitation TO deliver this address.
but my hesitancy l assure you, came
from the fact that this was a new
Held for me. have been making
speeches to juries for almost a quarter
of a century. A friend of mine told
me once that he had heard that some
times, though not often, ! had
brought tears to the eyes Of the jury.
but more frequently l had brought
teams TO the eyes of my clients.
Occasionally have been accustomed
10 discuss political questions. but ]
have never before attempted TO make
a speech on an occasion like this
once Howell Cobb complained to Gov.
johnson that he was annoyed contin.
uously with invitations to deliver COM
mencement addresses and he hardly
knew how to answer them. GOV.
johnson replied by saying 10 Mr.. Cobb.
Accept one invitation and make one
speech al a commencement and you
will never be called upon to make an
other" A friend OF mine has predict
90 that this viii he the last speech
that ] viii be called upon TO make
on an occasion Of this nature. j was
compelled however. 10 accept your in
vitation TO make the speech. because
the Invitation 10 visit Savannah and
witness these exercises was coupled
with the invitation 20 make this
speech. II / had declined the invita-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-12

The address of Grand Master Max
Meyerhardt at the laying of the corner
stone was listened to with interest by
the assembled thousands.
/ feel it indeed an honor, said the
Grand Master, to be present on this
most suspicious occasion. Coming from
the mountains of North Georgia, from
the proud little city that sits enthron-
ed upon her more than seven hills,
and at whose feet the limpid waters
of the Etowah, the Oostanaula and the
Coosa peacefully flow, l bring cordial
greeting and heartfelt salutation TO
you who dwell in this beautiful city
by the sea.
l feel especially glad it has fallen
to my lot to lay the corner stone of
this splendid structure. which the civic
pride and the indomitable energy of
your citizens have made possible.
1t is indeed fitting and proper that
the representatives of the ancient and
honorable fraternity of Freenlasons
should lay this corner stone. For in
this very city, in 1875, Masonry was first
introduced into Georgia, and Solo
mons Lodge was duly chartered by
Lord Viscount Weymouth, Grand Mas
ter of Masons in England. On June
4, 1893, more than 100 years ago, the
Grand Lodge of Georgia laid the cor
ner stone of the City Exchange, the
predecessor of this building, and
which for more than century has
served its useful purposes.
Proud of His Duty.
And en- nc a Gaoroiop rro,,d 90
the civic, military and Masonic his
tory of this great commonwealth, am
glad to participate in these solemn and
impressive ceremonies and to stand
upon this consecrated spot, hallowed
by the splendid traditions and the
glorious memories of the brave days
OF old.
And 1 am particularly honored in
representing to-day the great army
of Georgia Masons, an army compos-
ed of $4,000 of the best, the truest and
the noblest of Georgia's splendid citi-
liens. 1t is indeed an army with
banners" but upon those banners are
inscribed the emblems of peace, not
of war; for Masonry makes for peace.
for manhood, for character, for truth
and for righteousness. Truly and
reverently may we say that "all her
ways are ways of pleasantness, and
all her paths are peace"
Antiquity of Masonry.
We are proud of the great an
tiquity of Masonry, reaching far back
into the dawn of history. But we
are equally proud of it's present,
fraught with deeds of charity and low
ing kindness. We are proud of the
great men of this country-from
Washington to McKinley-and of this
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-12

ton to speak l would have been with
out an invitation to be present here
to-day, and would have been deprived
OF the pleasure of enjoying your hos
pitality. l am sure that there is no
city that entertains more delightfully."-
than Savannah.
This day and this occasion is an
important period in the history of
Savannah, and it is an occasion that
should fill our souls with pride and
patriotic emotion. More than a cen
fury ago, In 1893, the corner stone of
the old City Hall of Savannah was
laid by the Hon. VIM. Stephens.
grand master of Masons in the state
of Georgia at that time. The old
building now TO be superseded by a
more magnificent structure, in all prob
ability has more historic memories
clustered around IL than any other
building in the state.
Savannah and GeOrEia.
Savannah cannot be separated from
the early history and struggles OF Geor-
gia. James Oglethorpe. benevolent.
generous and far-sighted sought to
provide a refuge for the down-trodden
poor OF England. and the distressed
foreigners Of all the world He gave
the full energies Of his vigorous BODY
ana lofty mind 10 the work Of providing
new home for the oppressed of his
own and other lands. He taught the
doctrine that the strong should protect
the weak-a doctrine we should never
forget and never cease to practice. and
which doctrine was planted by him
ana his followers when they landed
and founded the Georgia colony. His
tory teaches us that after he crossed
the ocean In pursuit OF a new world
that he selected as the sight Of his set
Element. the blum on which now stands
the city OF Savannah. and here laid
the foundations Of the oldest English
town south of the Savannah river.
Here the gifted John Wesley and the
famous George Whitfield planted the
seeds Of Christianity which took deep
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-12
LIST OF ARTICLES
PUT IN CORNER STONE,
over Thirty Articles Were Placed in
the stone when 1t Was Laid.

over Thirty Articles Were Placed in
the stone when 1t Was Laid.
Following is a list of the articles
placed in the corner stone:
Copy of the reports of the Mayor and
city officers for 1903.
Copy of the city code of Savannah.
Copy of the history of the city gov
eminent of Savannah.
Copy of the rules of the City Council
of Savannah:
Copy of the proceedings of the 154th
anniversary of the Union Society.
Copy of the constitution of the con-
gregation B'Nai Birth Jacob.
Photograph of the old City Exchange
of Savannah.
Photograph of last meeting of City
Council of Savannah in old City Ex-
change.
Photograph of British steamship
Saint Andrew, on which was shipped
from Savannah, the worlds record
cotton cargo.
Photograph of the automobile parade
of Aug. 10, 1904.
Photograph of the monument to Tom
ochichi.
Copies of the Savannah Evening
Press of Savannah, of Saturday, Aug.
s, and Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1904.
Copy of the Savannah Morning News
of Aug. II, 1904
Address from the League of Georgia
Municipalities, signed by the members
in attendance at the convention at
Savannah, Aug. 10. IL, 1904.
Stamps of the United States from !
cent to Is cents in denomination. I'm
envelope)
Series of stamps of the United States,
issued in commemoration of the St.
Louis Exposition. I'm envelope.)
All coins of the United States from
cent to 81. (Envelope.)
Several old coins. Qn envelope.)
An engraved plate, complimentary to
Mayor Herman Myers. (Envelope.)
A copper engraved plate, giving May
! or Myers tenure of office with COM
pliments County Treasurer Russell. I'm
envelope.)
Pamphlet giving commercial statis-
tics of Savannah.
Official programme of League of
Georgia Municipalities and laying of
corner stone.
Lists of membership of Solomons
Lodge. No. l.: Zerubbabel Lodge, No.
Is; Clinton Lodge, No. 81; Ancient
Landmark, No. 231 Landrum Lodge,
| No As.
Masonic Herald.
Relic of Joe Wheeler.
Pen staffs from Wesley Oak and old
coins from Palestine, by R. B. Rep
Dard.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-12

Excursion to wrightsville Beach, N.
c., via Atlantic Coast Line. Aug. IL,
$3.50 for the round trip; tickets good
until Sept. !.
Schedule
Leave savannah. D.. 2:15 p. M, city time
Arrive Wilmington. II As 2. m.
Nine hours and thirty minutes.
The only train leaving Savannah at
noon and arriving Wrghtsville Beach
same evening Also leave Savannah,
2:35 a. m. (city time), arrive Whining
ton $40 p. M, eleven hours and 1--WE
minutes thirty minutes quicker than
any other line. Through sleepers to
Florence on both trains. with coaches
through 20 Wilmington. Take the best
1t Will cost you no more.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-12

stainless honor of sweet and tender
womanhood. He upon whose manly
bosom shines the compass and the
square. is the loyal protector. yea,
the sworn defender of female in
nocence. With Knightly courage, his
sword, when drawn in woman's cause,
smites with resistless power.
And finally, Masonry is one of the
bright green Gases in the trackless
Cesert of the worlds materialism.
High above the selfish interests of life,
it places the lofty ideals of the good,
the beautiful and the true Above
the grasping greed for gain, it places
the splendid guerdon of honor and
good repute. Above the mad race for
greatness and for power it places the
holy conservation of service and of
sacrifice and the sweet simplicity Of a
contented life. Above all that is i'm
pure, untrue and base, II places its
faith in God, it's hope in immortality,
its charity for all mankind
Hail Masonry divine.
Glory of ages, shine;
Long may'st thou reign.
Where err thy lodges stand,
May they have great command
And always grace the land;
Thou art divine"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-12

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-29
A Macedonian Amazon.

Katarina Arnautova, a Macedo-
Man woman, has participated in
.reat deal of fighting during the
:nsurrection against Turkey. A
correspondent describes her as
about 20 years OF age. of middle
leight. well set up and strong look
ng, with blue eyes and brown hair
vilich she wears long, but done up
lnder her black fur cap. She wore
$50 a. gray tunic OF military cut
nd metal buttons. leather belt
ray trousers, and leggings of a
all violet co!ored wool. A whistle
or giving signals WIS attached to
..er watch chain. and in her pocket
,he had some poison wrapped up
in paper in case she should fall into
he hands of the Turks. She said
he had been in six important en-
.agements and others of less inn
Iortance, was a good shot, and
new of five Turks that had fallen
',efore her rife.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-29
No Charge for Advice.

w. K. Vanderbilt gave a com
mittee of Long Island ministers a
cold douche the other day. The
ministers called upon him at his
country seat, Idle Hour. and ask
ed for a contribution. How many
people are there in the communi-
ty where your churches are locat-
ed?" he asked. about 5000" re-
piled one OF the ministers. And
how many churches have you
.here?" "Seven of various de-
nominations" Too many, alto
gether," said Mr.. Vanderbilt.
You are overburdened with
churches. / advise you to reduce
the number and cut down on the
salaries of ministers and learn to
be self-supporting. Try the
scheme. If you find it works, /
won't charge You for the advice.
Good morning"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-29
ANNOUNCEMENT,

We are authorized to announce the
name of the
Hon. no. y. GARNER,
from this, the Fifteenth District, subject
70 the action OF the democratic party.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-29
Biggest s.

Nearly half t.. IT books -
or the Peans, Ysr;a staton
New York has air-a,iy been cleare
and the spring will see the cr-a
space bare of bui.Cin:s. Tie pur-
base of the real estate and Ii;
eases has cost the Pennsylvania
railroad over ten million dollars /:
add to this the construction OF the
approaches and the station and til,
total expenditures will reach nearl,
S5o.OOo,ooo. The final plans OF tn
station have not been announced
md the architects say that such
plans as they have at present may
be altered; but, as far as can be
learned. the structure will be some
thing after this fashion: The build
ing will rise only sixty feet above
the surface, but from the lower
floor to the roof it will have
height of 100 feet. Its capacity will
be twice as large as that OF any
other station in the world, and the
train shed will have twenty-five
tracks. 1t will be 500 feet long
and 43o feet wide, thus having a to-
tai frontage OF $500 feet. TIE ia
cade will be OF granite with great
pillars at regular intervals. The
roof will be o. granite and iron
The entrance will DE on Seventh
avenue. and entering this way you
Till find yourself N a long arcade,
thanked by shops OF ali sorts.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-29
Locations in Texas Wanted.

The Frisco System Land and I'm
migration Association is already
turning its share OF the southwest
ern tide of immigration of Texas.
Three hundred and fifty agents
of this Association from the East
and North have just completed a
tour of Texas and viewed its re-
sources and interviewed its land
owners and local Association
agents, for the sole purpose of bet
ter presenting Texas opportunities
to the homeseeker and investor in
Che older state.
This Association is the most eff
Gcient of its kind in existence, and
has agents everywhere in the Unit
ed States. If YOU wish to sell your
farm, town or own property, or if
You desire capital for factories,
mercantile establishments or any
of the industries, please address, K.
s. LEMON, Secretary immigration
Bureau, Dept. A, Frisco Building,
Saint Louis, Mo.
S. A. HUGHES,
General Immigration Agent.
o-ol-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-29

THE move to enlist state aid for
Tie purchase and preservation OF
ille Alamo should be a Success.
Pew states or counties can claim a
monument to deeds of such sublime
heroism as that for which the
Alamo stands. In all the history
Of the world there are few events
that can compare with the sacrifice
Of the noble patriot band that fell
with Bowie and Crockett within the
walls of this mission. Texas should
consider it a sacred privilege to
own and preserve it, that future
generations of Texans, and all the
world as well, may not deem the
state unworthy of the heritage left
% us by the heroes of the Alamo.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-29

JAPAN has her grafters also, i
seems.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-29

THE bill to appropriate $40, 00C
for a new stable for President
Rousevelt's horses has been held
back for the present, the appro-
priations committee being con-
WINGED that it would be unwi5e to
press it at this time That S
Were the presidential lucky star
& i'll its work again. 1t would
not have sounded very pleasant to
the ears of the voters to say that
the Roosevelt horses required a
10000 stable built at the expense
OF the people.