davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-19
HAVE TRACT OF 10000 ACRES

] HAVE TRACT OF 10000 ACRES
Pine lands. the greater portion of
which is especially fine for pasturage,
at Broadhurst. Ca, Jesup Short Line,
81 miles south of Savannah. Want
party with experience in cattle raising
with $1,000 to $4,000 cash to take half
interest in fencing and stocking with
good cattle to engage in stock raising
business. Reference any bank in
Jesup, Chatham Bank, or Morning
News, Savannah,
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Remington STANDARD Typewriter
Is still the standard. Durability, case
of operation, simplicity, and the fact
that you can put 1t in your inventory
are its chief merits. See the latest
models before buying o machine.
r. NJ. HULL,
Sole Dealer for Savannah,
10 Drayton st. Provident Building.
SEWER PIPE.
Four solid car loads arriving this
week. Assorted sizes.
ANDREW HANLEY co.
Phones lob.
BATH TUBS,
Enameled Iron, Guaranteed. $500.
Sewer Connections.
LOWEST PRICES.
BARFIELD, CHAPMAN g. Seek
NIGER,
Both Phones. 141 Whitaker st.
JOHN W. CLARKE,
s11 Barnard st. Ga. Phone 2oes.
I buy and sell city and suburban
property.
I can increase the revenue from
your buildings. 1 rent houses and
apartments Of every description.
N. Y. STEAM DYE WORKS.
Bring us the old faded Fall Suit
and let us get it in shape for this
season. We make old clothing look
like new.
N. Y. DYE WORKS,
state and Whitaker.
GEO. A. MERCER, JR-.
LAWYER.
Real Estate and Patents are my
Specialties.
onices. Southern Bank Building.
A. C. OELSCHIG & SON,
Floral Decorations and Designs.
Cut TIoxvers
Nursery. Moore avenue. Phones 4s6.
]. GARDNER. Agent. Is Broughton
street east.
CLEANING
DYEING sac,
PRESSING
Only skilled workmen employed.
SAVANNAH STEAM DYE WORKS.
10 York. West.
BANANAS
Large arrival Of Fancy Fruit just in.
order quick.
COLLINS. GRAYsoN a co.
Phones ga.
NOTICE.
Neither The Master nor the Agents
on the German steamship Alabama.
Koopmann. Master. viii BE- responsible
for any debts contracted BY crew u
FHIH steamer
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-19

y" fAHf TODD ~ on DAY
Take Laxative Hromo Quiulns Tablets.
~ frufgiFtf refund ne money n h.
ffilf ~ cure p w. Groves signature
"a on fach box gto
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-07

Cf circulation of money among the
rcople in the United States increased
from $23.14 in March, 1897, to $31.O2
in May last, and that the credit for
that and the consequent prosperity
following it was due to the Republican
party. What a curious boast this is
for those lately denying so strenuous
" that the quantity of money had
anything to do with the value of
money Of the price of other things
as measured in money, or with an as
cending scale of prices or with ma
tional prosperity. Did Republican
legislation add two billions of gold
10 the worlds stock of money metals
II the last eight years? Was it Re-
publican legislation which made the
immense crops of cotton. wheat, corn,
etc. which enabled these United
states to draw more than their pro-
rata share of the worlds stock of
money metals. thereby increasing
their own stock of gold by $7O0,000.-
600? What partnership is this be-
tween God, human industry and in
Ceuity, and the Republican party, OF
which the Republican party is the
self-assertive senior men?
The temporary chairman next
boasted that the Republican party
had by a manipulation of the curren-
cy made it so difficult to get gold out
forms of money that practically it
cannot be done at all to any large
extent and hence that all danger of
IAN endless chain" has ended. If
Continued on second page.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-07

publican party in its hour of MONACO
ton. passivity, negation and mere OBJ
struction? Indeed he and the Presi-
dent have had minds so much alike
that they have been suspected of "un-
conscious identity of cerebration" of
thinking the same thoughts in the
same words.
Mr. Williams here quoted from
speeches on the tariff made by Root
i'm 1902, and by Roosevelt in 1908, in
which almost identical language is
used in arguing against any change in
tariff schedules. Mr.. Williams con-
tinued:
Verify, 1.-TWO souls with but a single
thought; two speeches that read like
one"
And single thought so harmonious
ly expressed is not to force a single
specia! interest to take it's lips from
the nublic breast for fear the public
finding them unnecessary might shake
them all off.
1t is not therefore to be wondered
at that the peroration of the great
est of these" was a sort of dedication
Of him who had dubbed him greatest
of these" 1t was almost as natural
as self-appreciation. 1t was only al
legorism after all.
RepubIicanism EXcoriated.
The temporary chairman said
speaking of the Republican party,
through it more than any other par
ty the moral sentiment of the Amer
lean people finds expression. GOD
save US! Where? Going back to an
cient history in the Credit Mobilier?
In the long saturnalia of Southern re-
construction, or in recent history in
the post office department? In the
public lands bureau? In the full sway
of bosses, formerly cursed so bitterly
and now taken so fOndly to his bosom
by the President. In the pitiable tel
egrams inquiring just when the pa
triotic and unassisted revolution of
fifty or one hundred men, was stated
to come off Unexpectedly in Panama? :?
In the celebrated order of hell roar
ing Jake" Smith prescribing ten as
the age above which children were to
be killed in one of the islands Of the
Philippines? In the universal honey
combing of our national life with the
corruption of legislation? Without
special privileges? Time fails me to
ask where What has ancient history
to do with present iniquities any
how?
Mr.. Root saws offenders have been
relentlessly prosecuted and stenly
punished. Isn't this remarkable
"thundering in the index? When COM
pared with actual Republican accom-
plishments especially when compared
with the refusal of a Republican
House of Representatives to make
culprits face even so much as a Con-
gressiOnal investigation; when com
pared with the absolute and constant
refusal of the Republican Speaker 10
recognize anybody for the purpose Of
making a motion even of that char
acter. If there ever was determl-
nation fully entertained and finally
carried out it was the determination
of the Republican administration and
the Republican legislative body to see
to it that nobody should investigate
alleged culprits in the PostOffice De-
partment except their colleagues-the
executive branch of the government
Where More Dollars Come From.
There follows something, however
which will be taken seriously. The
Secretary boasts that the per capita
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-07

windows open but half way, and are
on the level of the top row or seat:
in the gallery. The prospects for a
warm convention, aside from any po-
iitical heat that may be engendereo
during the proceedings were therefore
of a promising character.
The Lucky Ones.
In the drawing for seats, Penn
sylvania and Michigan were the for
tunate ones, securing the locations din
rectly in front OF the speakers stand.
Alabama was directly behind Pennsyl-
vania on the right Of the hall. facinis
the speakers stand. Illinois was on
the left OF Alabama, the Keystone
States covering the front of both. Di-
rectly behind Illinois was Colorado
behind Colorado came Kentucky anG
then tWothirds of the way back TO
the rear of the hall was Nebraska
Alaska was the only territory thai
drew a good position. being well up
on the left, while Hawaii and Oklat
homa were clear back at the end o..
the hall. New York was we'll fixed
being in the front row just to the left
of Michigan. Indiana was directly
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-07
TAT A. & M. COLLEGE
The Annual Event ECIipses in Interest
and Attendance the Hopes of Its
Most Ardent Supporters, and it is
Proving a Source Of Pleasure and
Benefit Not Only to Teachers But to
All Cultured Citizens of Raleigh and
Visitors Within Her Gates.

To attract a crowd of people, the
first thing necessary is to have some
thing that will interest or instruct,
then let the people know It, The
Summer School gave careful attention
to the first requisite by securing fa-
Guilty and lecture list which has no
superior in a Summer School in the
South, if in America. Then they
worked Systematically and persistent
ly to keep the teachers and education
al public thoroughly informed as to
their plans and prospects. The result
has been all that could be expected or
desired. There is already an attend
ance of nearly seven hundred before
the close of the first week. This is
considered a remarkable opening,
even larger than what was expected
by the management. There will be
large additions to the crowd next
week and the week following. The
Superintendents Convention on the
18th and 18th will attract forty or
fifty of the leading County Superin-
tendents of the State. The conven-
tions for the Woman's Associations
for the Improvement of Public School
about half the counties in the State
where these associations have been
organized. These delegates are not
teachers but come from the leading
families of the counties, a number of
these being women. The closing con-
vention will be for farmers August
1st. The visitors to these different
meetings will probably number 200 or
perhaps more, and all groups around
the Summer School, SO taken in all,
il must be conceded that the school
has been planned on a broad scale,
and that the plans have been worked
to a finish.
The most interesting feature to
those who are not teachers is the
Concert and and Lecture Course. This
is composed of forty-four lectures and
addresses and three or four musical
concerts. The lecture list is composed
of the leading scholars and profess
sional men in the State, and in addition
Hon John Temple Graves. of Atlanta,
who is recognized throughout America
as Il platform speaker and orator who
has no superior. He has never ap-
peared in Raleigh before President
Mckinley said of him: "He is one
of the most brilliant and beautiful
speakers l ever listened to-" Grover
Cleveland says: "He is the most bril-
liant and statesman-like orator heard
in New York in years." Henry Wat
terson says: "He is the most eloquent
Southerrer of today" David Bennett
Hill. OF New York, says: I'm John
Temple Graves I have heard Henry
Grady surpassed" Perhaps no man
in the country has had more beauti-
full things said of his ability as an
orator. Dr. Currell, of Virginia, Is
also a man of national reputation as
Continued on Page Three.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-07
CONGRESSMAN JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS.

amained up practically all night in
lheir efforts to secure means of ad-
mission.
The especial advocates of the Vari-
ious candidates were also astir early,
but those who We're advocating the
claims of other candidates than Judge
Parker found very little encourage
ment. Some of them continued their
assurances that there would be at
least four hundred votes against the
New York candidate and professed
to be undaunted by the stands taken
by Pennsylvania and Ohia. Others
admitted the critical nature of the
situation, and confessed that great
effort is necessary to prevent Parker's
nomination on the first ballot.
Mr.. Hearst's friends were the most
were strongly seconded by Mr.. Wallis
adherents, in whose interest Il uni
formed club headed by brass band
paraded the principal streets.
a stream of visitors and drizHit
Of delegates and alternates were pour
ing into the hall an hour before tn,
time set for the opening of the con
vention. The big men, the director
Of political strategy, were not a.
prompt in arriving. Beside the nov
city of viewing a great convention.
many Of them are constantly haunte'
by the dread that q conspiracy is
afoot to deprive them of their seats
and fearful Of catastrophe in tn,
great demand for tickets which ha
existed for the last few days, the anr
ious ones hurried to plant themselves
in their seats before any other Pc
son should pre-empt them. The hall
itsIef is not we'll lighted by the sun
there being windows on but tnrs'
sides. and these are close to oth@
buildings There is no opening in tn
roof TO permit the escape of the hee:
ed air and even before one teltI
of the delegates had arrived it he
become uncomfortably warm. Th,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-07
(By the Associated Press.)


St Louis, Mo-, July 6.-The Dem
ocratic National convention convened
here today Long before the doors
were swung open vast crowd'i
thronged the streets in the vicinity OF
the main entrance to the exposition
building where the convention met
In The surging line were men and wo-
men and visiting political organiza7
tions eagerly seeking entrance. Those
who have charge of the Distribution
of the tickets of admission have been
deluged with requests for them, but Is
cards have been provided only to the
extent of the seating capacity of the
hall. many persons were disappoint-.
ed
The decorations of the convention
hall were undertaken on most elabo-
rate scale and the pleasing and effect
i've general scheme has been carried
out to the minutest details. The great
domed ceiling which rises high above
the floor is covered with fabric Oh
solid yellow, with here and thars
flounces of white material carrying
out the architectural design. Within
each of the sections of the ceiling Is
the seal of one Of the States and
stand of colors, while in front OF Ih'
gallery spaces are festoonS of Whittt
cloth. The walls are adorned WIFI
the National emblems. forming "a
frame for the colossal color picture
overhead.
The splendor of the vari-colorec
gowns worn by the large number o.
ladies occupying seats in the galleries.
and the ever-moving fans give the
finishing touch and completed scene
both spectacular and picturesque.
Flowers were eliminated from the
scheme. With the exception oe bon.
uuets on the tables on the chairman;
platform. plants and blossoms wer.
not in evidence preference havlni.
been given by the designers to mort
enduring decorative materials.
Huge Amphitheatre.
Thu hall Is an immense amphitheatre
aduoirabIX- arranged for a NauOr<t
convention and especially arrange'a
so that all available room may D.
utilized to the greatest possible 3S
vantage Those charged with IN =
nreparation evidently grasped the $lt'
nation. The accommodation for tai
general public and especially for N
press. are much more complete th1i1
they were at the Chicago conVenslof
and the best for latter that have ever
heen provided at National conVen.
tion. every facility for the repoft,ns
of proceedings and the prompt dis
match OF the news to the WORLD q.
large being afforded. -, :
The feature of tho fornoon was the
continued scramble for tickets, Whlch,
10 use the expression OF a western
member of the National Commlttee'
,vas something fierce. Manyrvdele-
oations were accompanied by five
FINES as many friends as there are
tickets for. and a number of people
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-07

I shall not pay undue attention to
the temporary chairman of the Re-
publican convention. After interroga
ting in the light Of reason few ut
terances, l shall pass on to the au
thoritative voice of his party which
is it's platform, for proof of that fact
that Mr.. Root knew how to pay
debt. The country has not yet forgot
ten when Mr.. Roosevelt paid a glow
ing tribute to his Cabinet which
wound up with the sentiment "and
the greatest of these is Root"
And what praise in retnurn could
be adequate in repayment Is this
wonderful mutual admiration society
of me too. Teddy and me too, Lihu,"
is the return rhapsody of Mr.. Roots
peroration at all extravagant-cOn-
sidered from the standpoint of repay
ment, of course.
Which is the MOuthpiece?
Is it any wonder that he was the
man selected by the candidate to
"lay it on strong?" man of abili-
ty. too, Mr.. Root. He had defend
ed Tweed. Why not defend the Re-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-07
THE CONVENTION
OPENS ATST. LOUIS
An Address of Great Force and BriIIianCy De-
Iivered by the Temporary Chairman
John Sharp Williams.
DENSE THRONG THERE

Frequent Outbursts OF Cheers Interrupt
the Speech of the Temporary Chair
man as He Touches Upon Subjects
That go Straight Home to the Hearts
of His Hearers---The Splendid Am
phitheatre Unable to Accommodate
the Vast Crowds That Sought En-
trance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-07
ADDRESS OF WILLIAMS.

ADlbhESS Of WILLIAMS.
He said:
This is an appropriate place and
time for a Democratic convention.
The place is st. Louis, the chief city
of the most populous State carved
out of the Louisiana territory acquir
ed by the father of Democracy. The
time is the centennial anniversary
celebration of the acquisition of that
territory, a vast area of contiguous
territory whose possession was neces-
sary for sef-defense and which was
fitted in climate and soil for home
making by the sons and daughters of
the Republic-the anniversary of real
and not pseudo expansion-an eXpan-
sion of our population our industrial
life, and our free institutions. over
uninhabited lands, or lands sparsely
settled by savages, whose tribal in
dependence we recognized by treating
with them, or settled in spots by
white men easily and willingly assim-
Hated; not a so-called expansion by
mere superimposed force of our flag
and our military authority.
The most important quadrennial
event in the world is the election by
the American people of their chief
executive. Before the great eleva-
ton takes place. at which all men are
supposed to arrive at a choice of by
ways of honesty and intelligence
would to God thev did-at least two
minor elections of a different charac-
ter are held. There have always been
two great parties. which since the first
National political conventions have
elected delegates to conventions for
the purpose of selecting a candidate
and promulgating a platform. One
of these parties has gone through it's
party election of delegates, has Sc
lected a candidate, and announced a
platform 1t was one of the quiet
est and "most unanimous" occasions
that the muses. of history has record
corded.
Fallen on Evil Days.
The address of the temporary chair
man of the Republican National Con-
vention was in one sense historical.
1t dealt much in history at any rate,
most of it ancient history and a great
deal of it bad histor~ There was
labored argument to prove that the
partv of Roosevelt must be something
like evolutionary process, act as the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-07
DR.. CannOn's Prayer.

Applause followed the reading of
the call. After quiet was restored
Chairman Jones announced that the
convention would be opened by pray
er by Rev John F. Cannon, pastor
Grand Avenue Baptist Church Of st.
Louis.
DR.. Cannon's prayer was as follows:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-06
CINTUROH ELECTRICO
''CROWA' GRATIS
e. ClNTURON ELECTRLCO MAS
FUERTE EN- T. MUNDO

Con Ia !intsneon de hacsr eonoeer
inrodueir nuestro einturon eIeetrieo
eCrownD en- los lugares donde no esta
a6n eonoeido, queremos mandar uno
& cualquier persona cue 10 necesite
absolutamsnte gratis. Es un ORE
cimiento hecho por una frma segura
y honrada.
Si Vd. ha pcrdido Ia vitalidad y
SO siente cansado miserable, debil y
nsrvioso +; 81 le agobia una vejez pre-
matura, y Ell vigor de la juventud estS
psrdido !; 81 padece de dolores de es-
palda, psrdida de L a virilidad, indi-
gesti6n 6 varicocela este cansado de
pagar dinero los msdicos sin sacar
alivio, puede Vd. ser curado con 81
cinturon rico SCrown.a
Sabemos que nuestro cintur6n pue-
de sanarlo, que Vd. deepu6s de GU
rado 10 rscomendara otros enfermos
y que de este modo qued aremos indem-
nizados de nuestro ofrecimiento libe-
raj
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-06
10 que Sc dice

Su cintur6n me ha curado de n
Debilidad, del Varicocela da Ia an
fermsdad de Nervios, por la cura de
las cuales habfa on vano consultado
un gran ndmero de m6dicos, hasta
Greer mis- snfermed ades iucurables
Por fin la Providencia ne mand6 su
cinturon electrico, con cuyo uso obtu-
We Ia curaci6n.-Jost Cdmpra, Ciudad
Ge Mexico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-06
EN- ESTA IMPRENTA

Sc hacen tode clase de trabsio
.ipografcos, por diffcilea one sean
4 precios n6dicoS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-06
EDIC 7 .

En- Ia Cone de Distrito dc Humacao.-
Puerto Rico Ofcina dcl MarsbaU.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-06

Mullenhof q Korder, denaand1ntes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-06

CumPliremos con 10 que decimos.
Cortad este aviso, mandadnoslo con
su nombre, direction y ST. americana
por gastos de trasporte, mandare-
mos V. 81 cinturon elsctrico oCrown. ,
Direction.
Crown Electro Medical Ce.
V 120S Beard Building,
New York, e. q. A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-06

Y. S. Manuel Arg,tcso q Flores y Ef-
,scstina F'rias y Noya, dsnandados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-06
sobrs cobro de asa crfdto hipotecarie.
ANUNCIO DE VENTA EN- PUBLICA
SUBASTA

En- cumplimiento de un auto de
ejecuci6n librado en el pleito que arri-
ba Sc expresa, hago pdblico que el
nu ev de Dlciembre & q S diez
de a maf1aua proceder6 & vender en-
p1blica subasta en- mi oficina, que sc
halla en- ell mismo local que a Corte
de Distrito de esta Ciudad, los bienes
siguientes:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-30
MAY MEAN
MUCH

An experiment o. nov being made
with red cedar sawduat in Chicago
which NAV result la the opening
up Of a big Industry In the state
Of Washington
A few days ago the Lewis log &
Lumber company. % this city sent
a carload of this aawdust from one
Of is mills On the northern part
Of the state % a firm In Chicago
This firm will eudeavor r. mar.
ufacture acids and high explosives
from the cedar sa-dust-sofGefhluR
which cannot b. done frum any
other variety. inasmuch as the red
cedar cannot be had I'm any other
section 81 the country. lt ma mean
the making % this hitherto nae
less article an important CONNER
clai product.
The Lewis county people IRE anx-
lousy awaiting Information from
the eonsignees az 10 the result Of
the experiment AMI II # proves
successful ARRANGEMENTS viii be
made at once 10 d.fpOss Of a large
part Of the aawdust product Of taia
eumpanY's shlngle Liila
The size o. this prospective in
dustrY may be gathered from the
fact that there are more red cedar
ahluRle mills in this state than In
all the rest of the world. and Al
Ballard alone the output Of the
mills exceeds that OF any other city
In the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-30
MMl7
MAZE II

The outlet of the Lane street sew
e. on the tide flats Is a public mi.
sanee and Is sndangerinE the health
q al Nho live Ia the vicinity. ae.
curdinE 20 the findings 81 a suua-
rior court jury today. In the lnIune-
tion-damage suit % Katie krum
and " r Morgart against the city.
The plaintiffs. Who own the Ire
mont lodging house. near the sew.
e. outlet. asked for g.. 600 damages
because the health q members Of
their families had been impaired BY
sewer gas. The jury allowed them
$3.50 damages and IN the findings
stated that the sewer Was a menaes
70 health and that It's outlet near
the fremont house should be ahol.
ished.
Judge Griffin. before whom the
case Nas tried. refused to grant an
injunction AZ this time. but con
tlnued the matter a week 20 allow
the city 10 decide on some way II
ahatlng the nuisance.