davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-14
NOORDLAND DISABLED.
Ocean Steamship Was Sighted While
She Was in Distress.

Portland, Me-, Jan. 13.-The steamer
Cornishman, which arrived here to-day
from Liverpool, reports that on Jan.
8, she sighted the Red Star Line
steamer Noordland, Liverpool for Phil
adelphia, in a disabled condition. The
Noordland was hove to during a gale
and displayed two red lights. signal
ling that she was manageable. Ow-
ing to heavy seas, the Cornishman lost
sight of her shortly afterward.
The captain of the Cornishman said
the Noordland appeared to be weather.
ing the gale safely, and he believes
she must have made temporary re-
pairs.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-14
rheumatism
20 ssTHE PAIN KING"

obave ever felt its cutting pains witnessed the intense
uerng of others, know that Rheumatism Is oure anu '"
called The King of Pain" 80, o-o-,o;o
All do Some suddenly seized win the t
ing and joint in the BODY was
nd feel pains for weeks or ne
en change weather exposure to damp emily g
brings lasting days perhaps ana
unt with constitution crippled and deopo or a
An acid of the blood the cause OF every anu
variety of Rheumatism Muscular Arcu Acute Cnronic
Seattle and the blood must be purged and purnea and
s do much temporary relief but such m f al
cause or cleanse the diseased but S. S. ST. the OF
purifiers Rheumatism by td
th weak and sluggish pooq
driab all forms OF rheumatism I1nakes
(CNf~ and the paintortureo mus
NN ~ ces and Joints relieved the shattered nerves are
SS made strong and the o s g5ea Vegetable remedy
49, have rheumatism write and physicians VIII "
ge any information desired, and we Will mail Tree our JUN On
~0"atisrn rHE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA GAs
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-14
Charles DENLY, Evansville, Ind.

jamestown, N. Y. Jan. 1S.-Col.
Charles DENLY of Evansville, Ind.
United States minister to China during
the administrations of Presidents
Cleveland and Harrison, died here sud
denly to-day. Col. DENLY lectured here
last night. He was about 20 years of
age,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-14
TO BUILD NEW ACADEMY.
Old Building at Pennington Is to
Be Replaced.

bV INtUIHCtUs
McInaosh, Ga, Jan. 13.-The trustees
of Pennington Academy have decided
to erect new building, the present
one having been in use for sixty or
more years. 1t will be a nice build
ing and an ornament to the county.
The present efficient teacher is Miss
Laura Fraser. an honor graduate of
Lucy Cobb Institute.
The farmers and turpentine men are
wearing smiling faces over the prices
of cotton and naval stores, and some
have made money in the rise.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-14
Force Under Wood.

Manila, Jan. 13.-The expeditionary
force under command of Gen. Wood,
now at Camp Overton, around Lake
Lanao, includes eight companies of
infantry and troops of cavalry and
two batteries of artillery.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-14
With the System Fortified Against
Catarrh by Peruna the Cold Wealth.
eP of Winter Can Be WithStood.

Mrs. James Williams, 10 Weimar
st, Appleton, Wis, writes: 1T is
with pleasure that | send you the pho
tograph of my twins. They had al
WAYS suffered with catarrh of the
head from the time of their infancy
and nothing seemed to relieve them
until a friend advised me to give
them a little Peruna, saying 1t would
not harm them if 1t did them no good.
I gave them very small doses and 1t
not only relieved them of their ca
tarrh but 1t seemed to build them up
SO they can now withstand the cold
weather. 1t built up their general
systems and they are certainly well
and strong"-Mrs. James Williams.
If you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use of
Peruna write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case,
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis
Address DIR. Hartman, President or
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus,
Ohio.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-14
Cut Prices of Crude OIL.

COrsicana, Tex, Jan. f3.-As a result
OF bringing in a gusher near here, the
first in this field, a reduction of 10 cents
was posted here to-day in the prices
Of light and heavy petroleum, cutting
the best grades to SLIT and the heavy
stuff to IS cents a barrel.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-14

tholdt was instructed to introduce a
resolution in the House. inviting the
international union to hold it's twelfth
annual session in ST. Louis next Sep
TENDER. Several speeches were made
indorsing the movement.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-14
Thomas NJ. Gunter, Arkansas.

Fayetteville, Ark, Jan. 13.-Col.
Thomas M. Gunter, who represented
this district in Congress from 1875 to
1885, died here to-day. He was 76
years old. One of his sons is Judge
Julius Gunter, of the Supreme Court
of Colorado.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-14
G. III. Cook, TnmDico. ycx.

Tampico, Mex. Jan. 14.-C. H.
Cook, an American, former superin-
tendent of the Mexican Central Rail-
road, died to-day of heart failure. 4
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-14

Columbus, Ga, jan 1S.-Dr. w. ].
Fogle, age 6S years, for many years
prominent dentist Of Columbus, died
tonight.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-14
Mrs. John w. Brndv. Mndison. Fln

Madison, Fla, Jan. 13.-At the resi-
dence of her son-in-law, Hon. b. d.
Wadsworth, in this city, yesterday,
Mrs. John w. Brady died at an ad-
vanced age.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-14
n. B. Trint. Nov orIennn.

New Orleans. Jan. 1S-N. b. Trist.
an International authority on whist, is
Dead aged 60
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-14

Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the
cause. To get the genuine, call for the
full name. 25c.-ad.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-15
! Volume 81, Number 28.
The HIGHER LIFE.
Some of the good
things said by our
local niniSters-

on immortal errands. Give Him
thy minds, and he will fill them
with thoughts that angels desire
to look into, . Give Him thy little
children, aud he will give thee
sons and daughters whom nation
shall honor, Give Him of thy
gold aud he will give thee a dwell.
ing IN the Eternal City whose
streets are paved with richest gold
ana who's gates are sparkling
pearls. In the name of the
Christ, give his little ones but n
cup of cold water, ana He will give
thee to drink of the water of the
river of life and bring thee to the
banquet hall in the house of many
mansions. y
lou who are living in sin give
Him but the repentant prayer
which flows from heart that
feels the burden Of sin, and He will
give thee mercy like the Wilderness
of the sen. "
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-15
The New Testament.
hS Judge g. q. Nations. who occupied tho
pulpit at the Christian Church sunday

Hy Judge q. q. Nations who occupicd ihs
pulpit at the Christian Church sunday
For where testament is there
must also of necessity be the death
of the teStator. For testament
Is of force after men are dead 9th
erwiSe It is Of no strength at all
while the teStator liyeth. lie
brews 9: lG, II.
The apostle has, in this text,
correctly stated Il fundamental prin-
cipal of surrogate law. Failure to
grasp the significance aud force of
his statement is one of the most
prolific sources Of confusion and
error among the pulpits of our
time. During the natural life of
Jesus, HIS testament, or will was
not IN force. Seeking the New
Testament terms of pardon in the
1our gospel memoirs can produce
only bIunderS and contradiction.
The trstator was living when the
events recorded in those memoirs
transplrcd Lake any living tcs-
tator, He dispensed His blessings
on a variety of terms and condi-
tlons according to the temporary
needs Of the different brnrfriarirs
of hls brncvoI"ncr. But after Ills
death, the apostles, who were the
chosen aud qualified executors of
HIS Will or testament, offered par
don and eternal life on terms uui.
tormIy IN accord with the provis.
IONS of His will aud immutable as
the throne of God. BY His direc.
ton, the apostles first announced
the conditions and terms of their
TeStator's will in Jerusalem after
they were "cndued with power
from on high" that is, when
they We're all filled with the Holy
hhost' at pentecost (Acts - after
the ascension OF the Testator to the
right hand of God. If men would
grasp this sublime truth and
would seek the provisions of the
Masters will after His death rather
than before it, much of the fanat-
lcIsm and srctarian rancor that
now bIights the church would van
lsh like shadows before the king of
day.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-15
TELEGRAM FROM PARKER
CREATES CONSERVATION.

Then came the hunt for run
ming mate for Parker. The con
yention was in session Saturday
afternoon, and the nominations for
candidates for Vice President We're
in progress. Among those whose
names were presented were, James
X. Williams of Illinois, ex- Senator
George Turner of Washington
Senator William Harris of Kansas,
Henry {. Davis of West Virginia
As the roll call reached this point
a perceptible current of excitement
and uncasincss swept over the con =
yention. Senator South OF Arkan-
sas broke in on the roll call with Il
motion that, in view of the rumorS
that were disturbing the c0nven
ton, recess be taken until s
o clock. The motion did not pre-
vail. The confusion became great
but the chairman directed that the
roll be called for the announce.
ment of the votes, when Senator
Culberson again moved an adjourn.
ment, saying that for reasons that
are obvious to all the delegates
here, it seems to me that we ought
not to proceed to nominate can =
didate for Vice President. We
want to know before a candidate
for Nicc-President is nominated
who will be the candidate for Presi-
dent. - The motion to adjourn
was put and Chairman Clark de-
clared the convention adjourned to
S:30p. m.
The cause of all this hubub were
rumors of n telegram which Judge
Parker had sent Mr.. Sheehan, but
which was not yet fully under
stood.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-15
Some Paying Investments,
Key. Leonard H. Jenkins, pastor of the
Harrington NJ. l. Church, South.

Rev Leonard Il. Jenkins, pastor of the
Pennington NJ. Church, south
There is n special message for
young people in certain familiar
words of Jesus Here are the
words; Give and it shall be given
unto you; good measure pressed
down aud shaken together and run.
ming over" And this is the mess
age: Give thine eyes to seeing and
thine ears to hearing and this grand
age will give thee richest knowl.
edge. Keep thyself pure, and give
thy mind to the study of the oues .
tions of the day aud thou shalt
grow large intellectually. Give
Thy spare moments to great books
aud good company and they shall
give thee gifts that all men coyet
Give thyself to good thoughts and
good deeds and they shall give thee
good place among men.
But there is another message.
and 1t is for all. The world needs
nothing so much as pure and un-
selfish lives, and if we, by good
living, help supply this need, we
shall not be forgotten. The world
has blessing for the heads and
hands that help. Give and ii
shall be given unto you. ." Com
plain of the world and she will
complain of you. Hate the world
and she will not love you. Abuse
her aud your words shall fall back
upon your own head, \ poor dy.
ing man said to me, Every curse
that ever uttered fell back ON nv
own head
But if the world curses those VIII,
curse her she hns abundant bless
lngs tor her bcnefactors. Wash.
lngton gave his all into the lap of
his country and she in return give,
Linn one day out of each year, and
on that day our children are taught
to bless the memory of Washing
ton, ShafteSbury gave himself
~ Inndon us I ''ouE"' % 10 tne poor
~ Nos ,'L",'i Ia,'n1 ,I "',p Mhhe hc lVe1 h'
w. 1;oI ,G ~. =, ,io'S"n"S' nlu Whrl
anJ m ~ H.; ,"' r'', '"',o''S lr'' 'n''r loss
CoIIowoa h.. ,'' ,',.'. ''''E ''''' ~ ""'
cna,,, a,.,, "' ,"'' "uu o,.c N"I'r" army
=, va, ,L,;,, tv' @ ""'N " me wa" >W"I'
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-15

mated. The first ballot resulted in
GJ2 votes for Davis, 81 for Turner,
16j for Williams and 6S for Harris
Davis nomination was then made
unanimous, thus completing the
work, and the great Democratic
National Convention closed its ex-
citing labors, whether Cor veal or
woe remains to be told at the polls
next November.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-15
The FIRST GREAT STRUGGLE.

Congressman John Sharp Will
liams Of Mississippi, the Demo
cratic leader in the House Of Rep.
resentatiycs, was named by the
National Committee to preside
over the temporary organization.
When the committee on crcdcn.
tials submitted its report then the
first great struggle for honest,
open dealing with the people and
public sentiment against political
or machine rsurpati0n opened up.
1t was over the Hearst or anti.
Parker delegates from Illinois. Mr.,
Bryan read a minority report rec
ommcndng the seating of the con
testing delegates from several of
the districts of Illinois, His re
port was Il clear and concise state
mcnt of the manner IN which the
Illinois Democratic State Conven.
ton was run, aud how the chair.
man had ovrrrldden the will of a
large majority of the delegates, re-
fusing roll calls and by the sheer
force of the gavel defeating the
will of the convention and ignor
ing the delegates elected by dis
trict caucuses. Mr.. Bryan made
one of his strong, impassi0ned
speeches for the adoption OF the
minority report, and bursts of en-
thusiastc endorsement from the
vast audience followed every utter
ance, as he pleaded for the right
Of the majority to rule and de-
uounced in scathing tones the gag
rule of the Illinois convention. The
crime committed by the Hopkins
men in Illinois, he said, was no
better than train robbing," and
wild applause greeted the dcnun-
citation. He stood, he said, for
the right of the majority to rule,
and again came the deafening
shouts from the vast multitude.
81 am willing that the men who
left us in 1896" said Mr.. Bryan,
shall now come back and be Demo.
Gratis; but God forbid that the 10y
al Democracy be surrendered to
them" This was followed by the
widest and most extravagant
and shouts of approval.
Mr.. Bryan's appearance on the
platform was the occasion of an
ovation such as is seldom accorded
to any one, lasting for over twenty
minutes, and the enthusiasm was
kept up throughout his speech.
But Notwithstanding all this, the
rejected his minority
by a vote of GAS hayes to
299 ayes.
The committee on permanent or
ganization reported Congressman
Champ Clark of Missouri for per-
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-15
MONEY QUESTION TOTALLY ELIMINATED FROM PLaIc12"
But Parker After His Nomination. Creates CONSERVATION
by Telegram Declaring for Gold Standard.

The Democratic National Con.
veutiou u"t IN ST. Louis Wrdues,
day, July 9Th, and finished its
work at l:2j Sunday morning. 1t
will 60 down to history rs one OF
the most memorable gatherings OF
the Democratic party, because Of
thes tubbOrnly contested questions
that confronted it, the tense feel.
ing that pervndrd throughout the
proceedings aud the dramatic
scenes that were presented from
time to time. William Jennings
Bryan, with the sentiment Of the
delegates largely against him in
his views as to what the convcn.
tion ought to do, 10y his high stand
ard of moral courage, his uncOm-
promising devotion to principles
and his convictions, his command
ing ability and matchless Oratory,
lowered above all others as the
most conspicuous figure in that as
semblagc of Democratic leaders
and the greatest man in the party
to-day. Even those who opposed
him were wrought to the highest
pitch Of admiration, aud the gal
leries went wild over him.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-15

Before the vote was announced
Idaho, Washington and West Vir-
ginia changed to Parker, giving
him more than the required two
thirds majority. Governor Dock =
cry then on behalf of the Missouri
delegation moved TO make the nom
ination unanimous. which was
DONE. One of the features and
surprises of the nomination speech
es was the seconding of Senator
Cockrell's nomination by Mr.. Bry-
an, who paid Missourf's Grand Old
Man a glowing and well deserved
tribute.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-15

I'VE pledge ourselves to Insist upon the
Just and lawful protection OF our citizens
at home and abroad. and to Use all proper
measures to secure for them, whether
nutiNr-burn or nuturdlizrd. and without
distinction OF race or creed the actual
protection of laws and the enjoyment Of
all rights aud privileges open to them
urdcr the covenants Of our treaties Of
friendship and commerce, and II. under
existing treaties the right OF travel and
soJuurn Is denied to American citizens, or
recognition Is withheld from American
passports hy any countries on the ground
Of race or creed, We favor the bcgnping
Of negotiations with Tho governments Of
such countries to secure. by new treaties.
the removal uf these unjust disCrimina
tiuus
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-15

we favor tho enactment and ad!ninis-
truti0u uf laws giving labor and Capltal
impAlliHlS their Just rights. Capital and
labor ought not tu be enemies Each Is
necessary To the other Each has its
rights, but the rights Of labor are Ger
tniuly M legs vested, no less sacred
and no less 'inulicuiblr' than the rights
of cupital
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-15
Administrators Notice,

Notice is hereby given that letters OF ad
ministration were granted to the under
signed by the Probate Court of st. Fran.
cots county. Missouri. dated June 9Th.
1904. on the estate OF
MARY A. RUCKER, Deceased.
All persons having claims against snid es.
tate are required to exhibit them to the adr
mlnistratrix for allowance within one year
from the date OF said letters, or they
estate; and II not exhibited for allowance
within two years from the date OF said let
! ters. they will be forever barred.
ALVIN RUckER. Administrator.
June Is, 1904.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-15
THE TELEGRAM.

The telegram, which was direct
ed to Mr.. Sheehan, read;
regard the gold standard as
firmly and irrevocably established
and shall act accordingly if the
action of the convention to-day is
ratified 1y the people. As the plat
form is silent on the subject, my
views should be made known to the
convention, and if it is proved to
be unsatisfactory, request you to
decline the nomination for me at
once, so that another may be nom.
mated before adjournment.
ALTON B. PARKER" "
As the rumors flew the excite
mcnt increased, and a good many
remarks not complimentary to
Judge Parker were INDUCED in by
delegates aud others. Mr.. Bryan,
early in the morning had retired to
his room sick, threatened with
pneumonia, but despite his physi.
elan 5 protest, he had his friends
help him dress aud with their as
sistancc made his way to the con
vcnton ball ut the appointed time,
The convention was still in n
fcveriSh condition when it recon
vcncd at 9:3O O'Clock The sub
jcct was brought up. the telegram
read and discussed, and an answer
prepared, which read
THE platform adopted by this
convention is silent on the question
of the monetary standard because
it is not regarded by us as a pos
sible issue in this campaign. and
only campaign issues were men
toned in the platform. Therefore
there is nothing in the views ex-
pressed by you in the telegram just
received which would preclude a
man entertaining them from ac-
cepting n nomination on said plat
form. "
AS Senator Tillman was discuss
ing the matter, Mr.. Bryan entered
the hall and was greeted with tre-
mendous cheers. Pale and worn,
he walked directly to the platform,
the crowd meanwhile keeping up a
vigorous demonstration. At the
conclusion of Mr.. Tillman's re-
marks, the chair recognized Mr..
Bryan, who spoke to the subject
I'VE will give Mr.. Bryan's speech
next week - Editor.
He offered an amendment to the
answer to Judge Parker, as fol-
lows:
We would like to know whether
you favor reducing the volume of
silver dollars, whether you favor
an asset currency. branch nation
al bank, or whether you prefer
national bank currency to United
States notes.
Mr.. Bryan subsequently with
drew his amendment, and the an
swer first submitted was adopted
by 7S5 to 100, thus ending that
episode. Mr.. Bryan said among
other things: Il think it is a
manly thing for man to express
his opinion before the delegates act
finally upon his position, but it
would have been manlier thing
had he expressed his opinion be-
fore the voters throughout the
country went to their caucusses
and their primaries and sent in
structed delegates here"
viCE.PRESIDENT NOMINATED.
1t was after midnight Saturday
when this matter was disposed of,
and otter one o'oclck when a cand-
idate for Vice. President was n0mi :
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-15

manent chairman, the report was
adopted and Mr.. Clark was con
ducted to the chair 10y Mr.. Bailey
of Texas and Mr.. Cochran of New
York.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-15

wv" favor the reduction Of the army
and uf army expenditures to the point his
turtvaily demonstrated to be safe and
suiii,irnt. We favor the maintenance" aud
liberal annual Increase Of the navy ns our
best defense In our ISOLATED continental
condition against foreign foe, and a
sourc" ur no possible danger tu our llber-
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-15

we demand the vigorous and impartial
enforcement OF the laws already made to
prevent and control such trusts and com
binatiOns and we favor such further leg
islaii0n In restraint thereof as experience
shows to be- necessary.
Corporations chartered by authority OF
the people must forever remain subject
To regulation In the interest OF the people
~ private monopoly Is indetcnsible and
intulcrH.lp. We recognize the right OF
capital In all legitimate lines OF enter
prise to combine for the increase Of bust
ness for enlarging productive capacity.
ana for decreasing the cost of production,
but when such combination In its pur-
pose, or effect, creates, or tends to ere
ate a monopoly In It's productions, to re-
strain trade or to Stifc competition. to
increase cost to the consumer or to con
troll the market. II violates the suirit OF
our laws. becomes lnimiCal to public wei
fare ana peace. and should be So rcgu-
lated. controlled or prohibited 10y law
as To- amply protect the public interests.
Illegal combinations be iutrusted to the
democratic party, which Is not respOnsi-
hle for their existence, and which has
ever protested against their continuance
We condemn IL" republican system of
legislation under which trust mJnOpolies
are enabled to exact higher prices for
their manufactured products from our
own people than they SCH them fUr
abroad
we demand an enlargement OF the
powers NJ ~" interstate commerce com
mission. "a the rud thlt tn" travelling
public and shippers of this country may
abuses they are now subjected to I'm the
of TRANSFORMATION