davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-29
wnycros. Masons Installed Omcers.

waycross, Ga. Dec. Pa most
enjoyable occasion in secret order cir
Giles was the public installation OF Of
ficers and banquet of the Waycross
Lodge of Masons last night. The in
stallation ceremonies were conducted
by DR.. B. H. Patterson. district deputy
Grand Master, of Bailey, Ga. Al the
conclusion Of the ceremonies "A banquet
and social session was held in the city
council chamber. A large number OF
members. families and invited guests
were present. The officers who were In
stalled were as follows: A. G. Villee,
worshipful master; w. G. Taylor, SEN
Tor warden ]. NJ. Young. Jr. junior
warden. d. A. MCGEE, treasurer; {. w.
Virgins, secretary; A. G. Blythe, tyler;
c. u. Game, senior deacon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-29

fitzgerald. Ca. Jrss 2s.--f'ine Level
Lodge No 30. Masonic. has elected
ana Installed the following officers w.
n. Faulk wornhlDful nlaHfofi a. NJ.
NnanDurn. senior Nafdfui t q. Dykes.
treasurer 9 H Hicks. afffeiafy. D.
IN Russell senior steward 4 = Buzz
ncl. junior sfesafdI ~. a HuCnri
iy'or The i0iff Doe oyer alffy mem-
bfrn.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-29
OBITUARY.
j. r.. Saussy, Jr.

Mr.. Joachim Radcliffe Saussy, Jr.,
died yesterday morning at IL O'Clock
at his home. No. AIS Henry street.
east.
Although he had been an invalid for
years, he was able to attend to his le-
gal business until within a few days
of his death. Only two weeks ago
while seated in his invalid's chair,
he argued a case in the Superior
Court.
Mr.. Saussy was born March 20,
1852. He was the eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Saussy. He attended the
public schools here, graduating from
the High School, and afterwards 60
ing to Emory College, where he took
his diploma in $780, He studied law
and was admitted to the bar in 1888.
For number of years he was the
court stenographer for the Eastern
circuit. When he gave up the place of
court stenographer he became a mem
Der of the law firm of Saussy &
Saussy. He was ex-officio justice of
the peace for the Fourth District,
which office he held until the time of
ms death. He was a member of
Solomon's Lodge, No. l, f. and A.
NJ, and Of Georgia Chapter No. 8. He
was at one time member of the Chat
ham Artillery.
Mr.. Saussy married Miss Rachael
Louise Shivers in 1885, His widow
and two children, Harriet and Rad
cliffe, survive him. He is also survived
by his parents; two brothers, Mr..
Charles w. Saussy and Mr.. Fred
Upper Saussy and two sisters, Mrs.
S. L. Varnedoe and Miss Lucy Saussy.
Despite his affection for years, Mr..
Saussy was a man of genial DISPOSE
ton and of great energy. He
was close student and made sue
cess of his practice. OF the highest in
tegrity, he was ever the champion of
right. An injustice of any nature
was unbearable to him.
Mr.. Fred Saussy was absent from
the city at the time of his brothers
death. He will arrive this morn
ing and the funeral will take
place at o'clock this afternoon, from
the residence of the deceased, on
Henry street. The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. A. NJ. Williams,
former pastor of Trinity Methodist
Church. The interment will be in
Laurel Grove Cemetery. The pail
bearers will be Messrs. Gordon Saus-
sy, w. Thomas Walker, Frank Stew
art, w. ]. Walker ]. T. West and
Edward G.. Bell.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-29
PRINCE YlLDAR0FF
KILLED IN A FIGHT

ST. Petersburg, Dec. 2s.-Gan. SAX
haroff, In recording recent reconnoltsr-
ms operations. reports that Cos
sack officer Prince Yildaroff, has been
killed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-29

ment goes on day after day, week az
ter week, until they are entirely
emancipated from the thraldom OF
disease.
Pe-ru-na Boon to Women Sufferers.
PerIna eradicates catarrh from the
whole system. This explains why IL
so quickly and promptly cures ca
tarrhal complaints so peculiar to
womankind
If you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use of
Peruna, write at once to Or. Hart
man, giving him a full statement OF
your case and he will be pleased to
give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman. President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Obfo
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-29

gle along with headache and back
ache. palpitation of the heart and all
Of the many disagreeable symptoms
Of indigestlon--all of this vast multi
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-29
OdOrs Of Precipitation
Royal Foot Wash


sops caanE sssaHnE IiollnE
haeE ~ sstsnsd samDs STAINS.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-29

tude of women are
Immediately restor-
ed by Peruna. IT is
very rare indeed
that the cure falls
far short of the
magical. The first
dose begins TO
make them feel bet
ter. This improve
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-29

M one society writes from
$40 F. St, Washington ID, follows
of the head
and
highlS.'-EIa NJ
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-12
FOR SALE.

NiY ONE HUNDRED ACRE FARM.
IHl Produces we'll, Lies we and good
location. Well improved with good bnlid-
ings an pure health building water. Good
school and mail every day. In Saluda
county, 5. c. Will sell cheap for cash.
J. n. RISER.
Leesville, 5. G.
R. F. D. No.4. 4l--tf.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-12
Wonderful Statistics.

When it is considered that the
per centsge Of deaths from consump-
tion is 81 per thousand against 65
ptr thousand of any other malady,
how important to guard against a
slight cold. Taylor's Cherokee
Remedy of Sweet Gum aud Mullen
is the great medicine for cougha,
colds aud consumption. At drug
gists, Csc 5Oc., and Sl.00 a bottle.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-12
We'll Pleased.

Senator A. P. Gormsn ia said to
be very we'll pleased with the politi-
cal outlook and is quoted as saying
that the campaign this year reminds
him very much of the campaign of
1892. In that year there was much
apathy on both sides, the candidates
being Cleveland and Harrison, and
the politicians were all at sea as to
the outcome of the selection.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-12

Postmaster General Payne died in
Washington on Tuesday of last
week. The cause of his death was
heart failure. In the death Of Sens-
tor Hoar, of Massachusetts, which
occurred recently, 8 prominent figure
in American politics has been remov-
ed from the counsels of the nation.
The store Of the M. R. Hartley
Co., at the Lexington Depot, about a
mile from town, was broken into one
night last week by thieves, and
goods and cash to the amount OF
about 5000 were stolen. The en-
trance was effected by prizing boards
from the floor. There is DO clue IS
to the identity of the thieves.
Columbia will soon have clearing
house association. It is all right for
bankers and fnanciers to pool their
interests to contract or expand the
currency of the country in order that
all other businesses, other than their
own, might be paral5zed or inflated,
as the case may be, but when the
poor farmers want to combine,
under the sub treasury scheme, for
instance, it becomes st once un-dem'
ocratic, anarchism, communism, So
cislism and all the rest of the isms.
It is a mighty poor rule that won't
work both ways.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-12

VIM. T Latham. confined IN the
county Jail st Camden for several
weeks awaiting trial for assault with
intent to kill, was tried and convicted
on October third. When taken back
to Jail, before sentence was passed,
be committed suicide by taking two
ounces Of lysol, poisonous dis'nfec-
sant which be had at the time.
The Pinkerton detective, who has
been employed on the Maude Allen
case claim that the unfoi tupate wo-
man came to Columbis from Raleigh,
n c.. where she was an iomate OF z
house of ill-fame; that her murder
er is printer BY trade and gambler
by profession. He cannot be located.
And here the matter will probably
remain an unsolved mystery to the
end of time.
There are several proposed anenc-
ments to the State Constitution to be
submitted to the people in the gene
raj election, among which is the b'-
ennai! sessions of the Legislature
proposition. z safe rule 10 follow is
to vote mo" on all Of them. Is is
dangerous precedent TO establish to
interfere With the organic law OF the
State. It makes one lose confidence
in the sacredness of thst instrument.
Because William Floyd refused to
loan William Morrison 10 cente. the
latter shot and mcrtally wounded the
former at Kershaw, in Lancaster
county on Saturday of last week and
while the dying man begged for his
life he was shot again as he breathed
his last. This made the fourth victim
that has fallen at the crack of Morri-
sons handy pistol. The slayer was
pat in the calaboose of the town ''and
that night he was taken out by an in-
diguant crowd, carried out of town,
hung with pair Of buggy lines and
several shots fired into his body"
The reason for the lynching of Morri-
son ia attributed to the failure of the
iuries to convict fer the previous
murders charged to his account.
"Ephriam il welded to his IDOL"
and the City Fathers" of Columbia
have declined to give its citizens pure
water and as conse queace they will
have to continue the nse of Broad
river mud or be forced to purcht 80
drinking water from private springs
around Columbia The commission
recently appointed to il qo;re into the
merits of Congaree creek water and
Broad river mud soup has made q
report favorable to the latter solely
upon the ground that it would be
cheaper. It has come to q pretty
pass when the consideration of cost
outweighs the consideration of the
health of the people of place. In
our Judgment, at least, such cor
s,deration is an exhibition of penny
wise and pound foolish.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-12
A Novel Strike.

A novel strike was instituted among
Chicago school children on last Wed
nesday. Itwas against a new kinder
garten teacher VI 40 was supposed to
be negro. Within a short time
after the appearance of the teacher,
the next morning in fact, about fifty
boys, wearing union badges and
armed with cluts, appeared around
the school grounds and warned the
other children to stay away.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-12
Land Sale.

DY VIRTURE OF THE POWER
ID vested in us by the last will and teS-
lament of James F. Koon, deceased.
we will sell to the highest bidder at his
late residence in Hollow Creek Town
ship, S. c.. on Saturday, October 10,
1901. at II o'clock a. H., all that tract
Of land known as his home place, con-
tanning IS0 acres. more or less adjoining
lands on the north by J. G. Amick, east
bv Frank w. Shealy. south by d. {.
Harman and Henry Leaphart, west by
\. l. Shealy and perhaps others. Terms
of sale. cash. Purchaser to pay for all
papers and must comply in 10 days Or
will be e.Sold at the risk Of the pur-
chaser. \. |. SHEALI.
\ NJ. LONG.
Executors
S.,,t.,,,he,. 33 1901 :iW49
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-12
Insomnia and Indigestion Cured

''Last year I had a vecy severe
attack of indigestion. I could not
sleep at night and suffered most ex-
cruciating pains for three hours after
each meal. I was troubled this way
for about three months when / used
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, and received immediate re-.
lief" says John DIXON, Tullamore,
Ontario, Canada. For sale by The
Kaufman Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-12

1t is astonishing how much time
some people have to spare for the
supervision of other peoples busi-
ness, and how we'll they do tin
their minds.
A woman would rather be incon-
sistent than otherwise.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-12
70 Cure A Cold IN One Dav.

Take Laxative Bromo Q lipine lab
lets. Al! druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure E W. Groves Sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-12
Get Out Of tha Way.

Mr.. Tom Watson's cries to Judge
Parker to ''get out of the way" in
dicates that Thomas fears rear-end
collision.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-07
LABOR.

Capt. P. ]. Mulligan, walking dele
gate of bricklayers' local union No.
2, has been arrested in New York on
a charge of blackmail
The Illinois Steel company en-
ployes, South Chicago were paid $780,
900 wages Thursday, but two weeks
pay will be retained by the company
when work is resumed.
A number of mines belonging to the
Colorado Fuel and Iron and Victor
Fuel companies will be opened on Jan.
and they have asked Governor Pea,
body to provide military protection.
A Chicago Beach hotel ball and a
Hyde Park wedding took place under
police guard because of the inter-
ference by livery drivers strike
pickets. Revolvers were used as a
threat
Union labor has declared against
the installation of typesetting ma
chimes in the government printing
office. and Columbia typographical
union of Washington has appointed a
to work in congress
against the machines.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-07
FOREIGN.

During his hunt in Syria, Emperor
Franz Josef killed his two thousandth
chamois
The Japanese governmt Mt is
negotiating for the purchase of more
warsnips.
Nine. Dupenon, keeper of a famous
kiosk in Paris, died of grief on learn
ing that the government intended to
abolish her stand.
At new massacre of Jews at
Kishineff is set for Jan 7, the Rus
sian Christmas. Circulars melting an
uprising are openly distributed.
Bennett Burleigh, at Toxic, declares
Russia apparently is seeking to pro-
woke war with Japan. The former
government is not yet ready for
hostilities.
Dreyfus was granted a rehearing
on the discovery that the German
military attaches telegram, used as
evidence against him at the court
martial, bore forged date.
II. HERS Davies, who succeeded
David Barrie as Sir Thomas Lipton's
personal representative in yachting
matters, has had a disagreement with
his employee and has sailed for
Europe to adjust matters if possible.
A duel was fought near Paris be-
tween Captain Levi of the Fifth Reg
iment of Engineers and Captain de
Malmoy, and the former was wounded
in the arm. The duel was the result
of an alteration over the Dreyfus
case
Sir Frederick Borden, minister of
returned to Ottawa, Ont, from
England. He says that at the next
session of parliament a bill will be
introduced creating a naval militia
in Canada under the marine depart
ment.
Prince Ching, who controls China's
foreign relations, is weaker
character than the empress and is i'll
fitted for the strenuous diplomatic life
at Pekin. NJ Lessar, Russia's rep
resentative, is among the most
brilliant diplomatists.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-07
OBITUARY..

William Coggswell, one of the best
known artists in the country, is dead
at South Pasadena, Cal, at the age
of So years.
Rev. Father F. A. Poettkin, former
ly Of La Sale, died at Rock Island,
aged 65. He was native of West
phalia, Germany
Mrs. Ruth Hoar, wife of Senator
Hoar, died at Washington. President
Roosevelt was among those who at.
tended the funeral
At San Francisco, DR.. Jerome
Anderson, prominent theosophist.
died here. He was native of
Indiana and Sc years old
Mrs Margaret F.. B. Sullivan. news
paper editorial writer and educator,
wife of Alexander Sullivan, died in
Chicago of paralysis, aged SIS.
Thomas G. Mather, a member of the
law firm of Mather & Snigg of
Springfield, ILL.,, died at hospital,
where he had been suffering with ap-
pendicitis Mr. Mather was 60 years
old
AT Fond du Lac, Wis, Rev. DR..
Fred S, Jewell, professor of history
and philosophy at Grafton hall. is
dead. He was born Jan. %, 1921, at
Eliot Mission Station, Choctaw nation
Miss.
Rev. DR.. George Edward Street
pastor emeritus of the Congrega-
tional church at Exeter, N. H., died
OF heart disease. He was SO years
old, and widely known for his his
torical writings.
Erwin Osgood of New Haven, Conn,
United States consul general at Cal
cutta, died Christmas day. He was 80
years old, graduate of Yale, and
before entering the governing {
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-07

George Stocker, president of a state
Gil years old and leaves family. He
was prominent in Masonic and Odd
Fellow circles and president of the
town council at Hobart.
At indianapolis, George ]. Langs-
dale, father-in-law of Senator Albert
j. Beverage, died. He was until re-
Gently auditor of the Indianapolis
postonice. For twenty years he
edited a republican paper at Green
castle, Ind.
service was secretary for Norman B.
Ream of Chicago. His mother resides
in New Haven.
George Gissing, the novelist, died
OF consumption at st. Jean de Luz, in
the Pyrenees. He was born at Wake
field, England, Nov. 81, 1857 He
wrote many popular novels and a
critical essay on Charles Dickens.
His later works were The Crown of
Life, Our Friend the Charlatan and
Human Odds and Ends.
Captain Robert Catlin, U. s. A., re-
tired. died at the home of Bishop
Henry Y. Satterlee in Washington.
Where he had been a guest at dinner
christmas day and suffered a double
attack of paralysis that evening.
Captain Catlin was born in Illinois
In 1889. He was graduated at West
Point academy in 1868. He lost leg
at the battle of Weldon railroad in
1864.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-07

in bonds of $1,000 to the March grand
jury at Orangeyille for slashing Frank
Deemer, a relative, with a knife.
At Appleton. while at work in the
hayloft in the barn of NJ. Riedel. Ed
ward smith fell through the hay chute
and sustained fractured hip.
At PardeevilIe Robert Ballentine
a resident of Buffalo. 80 years of age
was knocked over while feeding his
stock, breaking his hip.
At Wausau, l.. C. Leak gave a
young stranger who stole a $40 suit
pattern from his shop a sound thrash
ing. The thief also took a pattern
from w H. Nablo.
AT Appleton William Neuman. an
employe of the Riverside Paper com.
pany, was drawn into the dryer ma
chine roller. He sustained a double
fracture CT the arms.
At Turtle Lake Peter LIE Claire's
residence and contents were burned.
lie Claire, who is 85 years old, was
sleeping alone in the house and mar
rowly escaped cremation.
Rev. Donald Mcdonald, who is a
newspaper man as well as minister,
owning a paper at Iron River, Mich,
is negotiationg for the purchase of
The Gazette and Tribune of Iron
Mountain, Mich.
While Newton Bush and daughter
of Racine were in the country
burglars broke into their home, took
S54 and quantity of clothing. The
doors being left wide open, plants
valued at 800 we're frozen.
John Kraemer and August Adams,
who were recently arrested at Wau-
pun on a charge of larceny, on plead
ing guilty were given sentences of one
year each at the state penitentiary.
Adams is but II years old.
At Hartford Edwin J. Bloor, son of
Fremont Bloor, has been missing for
ever five months. Last spring he left
Rush Medical college to take posi-
ton as brakeman on the North
western road at Chicago, intending to
enter school this fall
AT Chippewa Falls, awakened from
sleep by smoke, the family of Emmel
Mosher fed in their night robes to
escape death by fire. Mrs Mosher
was badly burned about the
head and breast in returning to the
burning house to rescue two little
children named Reckard, who lived
with the family upstairs
Dad" Hernley, a sailor on the
schooner Kate Howard, fell into the
water at Kenosha and remained there
for more than an hour When he
was found his clothing was frozen
stiff to his body and his hand had
been frozen into a ring on the side
of the boat. He will recover
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-07
WISCONSIN.

Al Waupaca. Mrs. Sessions was ar.
rested and fined for shoplifting.
H. Tolson and f. Tolsor. father and
SON were fined $3.50 apiece for fight.
ing in Beloit
Al Port Washington. John Waiser
ST" Who was attacked with heart
trouble, is in serious condition.
Frank Deemer has been bound over
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-07
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
PANAMA..

The cruiser Olympia reached Colon
with United States Minister to
Colombia Beaupre and wife They
sailed for New York today.
Six hundred more marines have
been sent to the isthmus of Panama.
The naval department, regarding a
war with Colombia as inevitable, is
making extensive preparations.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-07

1t is a sad thing when a minister
begins to criticise the womens clubs
in his church. Sad for the minister.
One tried it two weeks ago in Chicago
and there was something moving at
once. The next Sunday the minister
announced that his resignation had
been requested, and therefore handed
it in. 1t was case of clubs being
trumrs again.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-07
POLITICAL.

Mayor Mcclellan Of New York is
considered by democrats leaders to
be impossible as the 1904 presidential
candidate. Senator Cockrell and
David R. Francis are proposed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-07
The First Hunting Dou.

1t is, by the way, curious thing that
the setter should not have been used
with the gun till long after the point
er's utility in this way was recognized.
The sportsman of Edward ILLS time
who caught pheasants and cartridges
in nets depended for assistance in find
ing his game on dog of some sort
which was taught to "sit" or "set;;"
but not until the middle of the eigh.
teeDth century or thereabouts was the
setter much used with the gun. The
pointer, on the other hand. was i'm
ported from Spain somewhere about
the beginning of the eighteenth CEN
tury. at the time when progressive gun
ners were beginning to realize that
they could shoot birds flying; and .thA1
Spanish pointer, or double-nosed pIfnn1
er as he is called by old writers
came the gundog at once.
Thomas Thornton, of Thornv
who devoted his life to fell
was the man who remodele(
cestor OF the modern pointeI
sidered the dog of his d.
and by crossing the S
with the fox hound, obta
speed and stamina, bA
nose and docility.-E
Outing.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-30
One Hour SaleS-All Week 4
Watch for ads every day.

bell, Caswell Bennett, Of Danville,
George Flournoy, Nit Cope and Miss
Aline Bagby composed party which
went to Cairo on the Dick Fowler
Monday for a round trip Of the boat.
Mrs. Charles SchoIz and children
returned this week to their home in
Evansville, after visit o Mrs.
Soholz' parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
kamleiter.
Miss Pauline McCsuley, of Morgan.
field, is the guest of Mrs ID. II.
Hughes
Mrs Claude Russell and Miss Carrie
Ham went to St. Louis this week to
attend the fair.
Mrs. Ida Smith and Miss Emma
NeihAus left Tuesday night for Louis
willie for visit.
Miss Catherine Powell went to Lou
isyille Tuesday for a visit.
Miss Wilhelmetts James went to st.
Louis this week to attend the World s
fair.
Mrs. W. f. McGary left wednes
day for Cerulesn Springs TO spen'
some time.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-30
ABOUT PEOPLE.

DR. and Mrs. William Gilbert end
Miss Msrgery Crumbsugh left Mon.
day for . visit to smithland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams and
children returned this week from
Mont Eagle, Tenn.
Misses Helen and Myrtle Decker left
Wednesday for Cerulean Springs.
Mr. Fred Wade went to Cerulean
Springs Wednesday.
Mrs. George Irvsn and daughter,
Miss Kate Irvan, Of Hutchinson,
Kan, who have been visiting Mrs,
Irvan's sisters, Mesdames Charles and
Mendel Johnson. left this week for St.
Louis ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. Charles
johnson. They will attend the fair
with them.
Mrs. Lawrence Gleaves aud children
arrived home Wednesday morning af-
ter visit OF two months to Denver,
aud Idaho Springs, Col.
Mesdames Victor voris, Laura Fow-
Ter, Elizabeth Austin, John B. Camp