davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-04

River Report-The hight of the Sa-
vannah river at Augusta at a. m
G5th meridian time) yesterday was
6.9 feet, fall of OIL foot during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton region bulletin, Savannah,
Ga, for the twenty-four hours ending
at a. M. 18th meridian time, Sept
3. 1904:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-04


The American farmer is the greatest man
in the world to-day because he is master OF
the soil--he is gaining in intelligence quite
as rapidly as his products are increasing in
magnitude. Our recent combines Of capital
in United States measured in money are
enormous, yet suck figures sink into insig-
nihcance when compared to the money,
brain and Drawn invested vi agricultural
Industries For iustazce, the farmers OF
Minnesota and Dakota have received $780,
ooo, 900 for their products in single year.
The farmer knows what Nature will bring
forth for him from his experience in the
past. He knews II certain seeds are
planted and properly cared for that Nature
will take care Of the rest In the same
wsy .yoE are master Of Y0nr ouN de5ffnr.
Providing your blood is in good order, u
only needs little effort on your own part
70 keep healthy and strong-rid your body
Of the poisons that are apt to accumulate
and your system IS ready to ward on the
attack Of enc germs Of disease Dr. Prerce' 9
Golden Medical Discovery makes rich red
bioed-sy increasing the number Of red
blood eopuSeies. There Is no sfcohoi "a
tais great tonic TO EhTivel up the red blood
ecspuscics. As an alternative extract, made
only Of hsFbs and roots Il goes about ts
work in nature's way. IL stimulates the
liver into proper action, and feeds the
worn-out nerves, Stomach and heart on
pure blood Used for over 9 third Of
oentuEy il has sold moro largely than any
other blood nsdicine "a the United States.
More bottles AZ d.. Pieroa's Csideu Medical
discovery arc soid te-day than ever before
that Is a true test Of is medicinal valus aftar
thirty eight ysarr q deserved popuiarfty
Dr. Piefees Medical Adviser sent On
receipt Of stamps 70 pay tor mailing cry
Send ~ one cent stauips for book ~ paper
covers, or a aamps Tor cloth. beuua gol'
ume. AdArtss d. RV Pierce. Bufaio. NY
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-04
BATH TUBS,
FUNERAL OF MISS PARNELL
OF BROWNSVILLE,

Thomasville, Ga. Sept. s.-The flu
neral of Miss Nellie Parnell. the young
lady who was killed yesterday after
noon by an Atlantic Coast Line train,
took place here this afternoon at the
Baptist Church. Rev. Alex W. Bealer
officiated. The funeral was one of the
largest ever seen in Townsville.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-04
PLUMBING COMPANY,
No. 10 state street, west.
INSTANTANEOUS HOT WATER
HEATERS.
LAST TRIP TO WARSAW

Sunday, Sept. 4. Steamer Whining
ton will leave Thunderbolt at 10 a. m.
returning leave Warsaw D. m.
Steamer VIII Stop at Wilmington.
Refreshments on board and hsh
dinners at pavilion. For information
apply steamer at Thunderbolt. Whole
tickets, 35c; halves, zoe round trip.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-04
FURNACES.

Our underfeed Furnace heated a
14.room house in this city one of the
coolest months of last winter at a cpst
of $500.
II is something wonderful. Call and
see us about It,
CORNWEII, & CHAPMAN.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-04
The OIds
Runaboufs $3.50.
Touring Cars $3.50.

Little use to tell of the
olds. Everybody knows it,
and here in Savannah it is
the popular machine. The
new models are wonders in
construction and do the
work of machines costing
twice the money. The Tour
ing Car has the $500 look
and will go right along side
with its higher priced COM
netitorS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-04
Rushing Cotton to Market,

H. B. Boyer,
Local Forecaster.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BIDS FOR SIDEWALK BRICK.
Office of Director of Public Works,
Savannah, Ga. Aug. 81. 1904.-Bids
will be received at this office by the
Streets and Lanes Committee until
noon az o'clock Saturday, Sept 10.
1904, city time, for furnishing the
city with 100000 hard burned side
walk brick. Delivery to be made dur
ing the month of September, 1904.
Sample of five brick to be furnished
with bid. The committee reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all
bids. GEO. NJ. GADSDEN.
Director of Public Works.
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 a machine.
r. M. HULL,
Sole Dealer for Savannah,
10 Drayton st. Provident Building.
WANTED
Empty Vinegar, OIL or Whiskey Bar
reIs,
GAS WORKS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-04

A minute machine and II runs
without a single vibratio
The workmanship, material
and finish in the Toledo is
high grade. The Toledo will
clip off thousand dollars in
the price as compared with
other machines and yet equal
them in every point of per-
fOrmanCe.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-15
Essence from Flowers,

To extract the essence from an,
flower. place a layer of the flowers &.
a clean earthen pot and over then
layer OF fine salt. Repeat the pro
cess until the pot is filed, cover close
ly and place in the cellar. Forty day.
afterward strain the essence froa
the whole through a Grape by pres
sure. Put the essence thus expressc,
In clear bottle and expose for s.:
weeks in the rays of the sun and even
ing dew to purify. One drap Of tbi,
essence will communicate its odor to :
pint OF water.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-15
Electric Road Easily Run.

Germany possesses miniature but
most useful railway, to which no par
allel Is found in this country. Its pc.
culiarity is that its trains have nc
drivers. 1t is used for carrying salt
from the salt mines at Stassfurt
The trains consist of thirty tracks
each carrying half ton Of salt. The
engines are electric, of twenty-fOur
horse power each. AS it approaches
station, of which there are five
five along the line, the train auto
matically rings a bell and the station
attendant turns switch to receive
1t. He is able to stop it. at any mo-
ment. To start it again he stands on
the locomotive, switches the current
and then descends again before the
engine has gained speed.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-15
RUSSELL euLcH.

VIM. Bockfinger left Tuesday for Den
yer to take in the different doings.
S. H. Powell the barber had his house.
hold goods shipped from his former res
idence in Denver to this place and he
will now reside in the same building as
his shop, first door below.
Last Friday evening the dance given
by the young gentlemen of this place at
Odd Fellows hall was success both
financially and socially. This was the
first dance given here for quite while
and everybody enjoyed themselves to
their hearts content.
The Ladies' Aid held social and sale
at the church last Saturday which was
a success in every particular. There
were all kinds Of pretty things that
would make suitable Christmas pres
ent, and eatables enough for all. All
the trinkets and odds and ends were
sold out and refreshments went like hot
cakes on a cold and stormy morning.
1t is rumored here that a number of
the young and old unmarried girls are
figuring on giving a grand leap year ball
Oh the. .30th or 31st OF this month. This
will be the last chance that the girls
have OF asking gentlemen to go to a
dance and probably ON the matrimonial
question also for the long term Of four
years. There are quite number of
handsome and bashful bachelors around
here, and some have money, who would
make good benedics. The young ladies
shouldn't n iss this opportunity. Some
of the boys say that they thought that
something would half to be doing in
this line soon as there two or three
girls that would like to be married.
Fred Harris Of Kansas is here visiting
with his brother, Sherman.
John Wasley who fell off a house
about two weeks ago while shingling ii
and broke his arm left for Denver yes
terday to have an Xray locate any loose
bone or defect as the arm has besn
bothering him ever since.
VIM. Shull has been moving his family
and household goods to Denver the past
week as they will reside there.
]. Fl. Powell is having his living rooms
next to his barber shop repainted and
repapered.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-15
FORMATION OF pavo nAslr.
Physicians' Prescriptions Are Declar
ed Largely to Blame.

Physicians' Prescriptions Are peeIar
ed Largely to Blame.
The Pharmaceutical Era of New
York is against the reflling of pre-
scriptions, and quotes writer as say.
ing that. "in the great majority Of
cases, the source of the drug habit
could be traced to prescriptions writ.
ten by physicians in the regular way
| and filed and refilled until the patient
had become addicted to its USE" The
Era remarks.
THE testimony of experts on the
drug habit corr6cSzales this state
ment. The statements about the drug
habit made by Prof. Eberle and Mr.
Gordon at the American Pharmaceu
tfcal association were recently forti
fed by gentleman who had every or
portunity to study the question ir
actual life. 1t appears that the NOR
phine habit especially is extremely
common among the well-to-do. Won.
en- in society carry the use Of the drug
openly into the drawing rooms, taking
the convenient little tablets during
intervals of conversation.
| IL Is SAID that large pfOportlou
of the slaves of this narcotic owe their
first introduction to its influence to the
family physician, or more frequently
to young doctors who are anxious to
make sudden reputation for mastery
of pain and insomnia. Nothing is
more convenient or effective than a
dose OF morphine. The relief once
found is sought again, and after a
few trials the habit is established.
at is easier to prevent the reflling
of prescriptions than to reduce the
number of ambitious and impencuni-
ouS doctors. Attack the problem at
the point Of least resistance
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-15
No SIauahter House Waste.

The products of the Chicago slaugh
ter houses have been referred to more
than almost any other Of the gigantic
waste materials of the country. Sim
ply listing of the by-products OF tho
Chicago stockyards is suggestive
enough of the value of the portions
OF the animals that once wen; into
offal. These by-products are gelatin
CLUES, hair for. plaster, curled hair for
upholstery, bristles, blood. heats foot
oil, bones, horns. hoofs. hides. skins
wool. sausage castings. fertilizers and
the glands and membranes of animals
from which are taken pepsin, thymus
throids ard pancreatin.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-15
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the city
clerk OF the city Of Black Hawk has
been instructed by the committee on un-
sold lots and grounds to announce that
M. E. O'Hea has made application for
surface ground upon all that tract OF
ground lying within the said city OF
Black Hawk and described as follows:
All nf that portion OF the Isadore lode
contained within the limits OF the town.
site Of the City OF Black Hawk, exclu-
sive of its conflict with the Alma lode,
Sur. No. 9o Mountain lode and mill site
and Sur. No. SOB Peru lode
The said Isadore lode being bounded
and described as follows, to.wit:
Beginning at point whence the n.
W. Cor. Sec. Z, Il. 3 S. r. ~ W. OF the
9th p. NJ. bears north 149 feet. =
Thence N. 80 deg. 80 min. E. 2S111
feet; thence S. SO deg 10 min w. 1862 A
feet; thence S. 80 deg 80 min W. 3O495
ieet; thence north 64.49 feet to the place
of beginning.
Area in conflict with the townsite of
the city OF Black Hawk exclusive OF
claims above mentioned AZ acres
Applied for December 6, 1901, by M.
L. O'Hea.
y. G. McNeyins,
II. Lynch,
Peter Nelson,
Committee on unsoid lots and grounds.
Black Hawk, Colo, Dec. 6, 1901.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-15

Waldhart, Otto Altvater, Fred Curry,
L. Rachofsky, j. Curry, Herman Shin
herr, A. Kruse; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rohling,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. Thompson.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-15
LOW ORDER OF HUMANITY.
Australian Bushmen Make Their
Abodes in Nests.

Abodes in Nests.
Travellers who have returned from
the heart of Africa and the Austral-
asian continent tell wonderful stories
of nest-building people who inhabit
the wilds OF those countries. In the
bushmen Of Australia We find, per.
haps, the lowest order of men that is
known. They are SO primitive that
they do not know enough to build
even the simplest form Of hut for
shelter. The nearest they can ap-
proach to 1t is to gather a lot Of
twigs and grass and, taking them
into q thicket or jungle, build nest
for a home. The nest is usually built
large enough for the family, and IL
the latter be very numerous then
the nests are of a very large size.
Sometimes the foliage above will form
a natural covering, but there is never
any attempt at constructing pro-
lection from the rain and storms.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-15
The Lion Sermon.

II may not be generally known tha
''llon sermon" is preached annual
on October 1G at st. katherine Gre
church. Leadenhall street. In memor
of Sir John Gayer, once Lord Mage
OF London. who had escaped from
lion in the deserts OF Arabia In 1854
Sir John declared that the lion ha
passed without hurting him In const
quence Of his prayers and vows q
charity.-The Tattler.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-15
A sonc Of COURAGE.

Peace. peace. my soul! Behind yon cinu,
Is shining
The glorious sun. with radiant beam
and warm;
Rest. rest. my heart. Cease ihon tn,
sad fcpinins.
The brightest sky II after dnrl,cs
storm.
And thorrh the way seem dcsolate nm,
drcary.
on,
For though thy path be dark, grov
thou not weary:
dawn
Charles Ross Keen.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-15
NEvADAvlLLE.

VIM. Waters left Wednesday morning
with four of his horses to pasture.
Martin Callahan came up Sunday
from Golden on a visit to Chas Horning
and family and returned in the evening.
John Johns left for Arizona last
Thursday.
Thomas Ellis left for Cripple Creek
last Thursday.
John Ganley left for his place Of
business in Cripple Creek the latter
part Of the week.
Noah Rachofsky returned from Dem
YER where he attended to some business
interest and returned tbe last week.
VIM. Grenfell was down with a touch
Of pneumonia the past week. DIR. Sc
right attended.
Rising Sun Tribe No. 2 held special
meeting Friday evening and conferred
the warriors degree on Kit McCallister.
Hiram Nicholas left for Salida the lat
ter part OF last week.
VIM. Bolitho left for Golden Monday.
Last Monday evening Kit McCallister,
DR.. Seright, James Ruble and r. Walls,
took the chiefs degree in Rising Sun
Tribe No. 2. There was large delega-
tion from Central and Black Hawk pres
ent. After the initiation corn and veni-
son was served and ended with a smoker
in which there was singing and speaking
Henry Trezise delivering an excellent
address.
| Rev. Chrissman delivered an able
sermon at Christ Episcopal church last
Sunday, bsbtized the child of Chas.
Tonkin and administered holy commun-
iun to ten ladys.
Sherman McCallister delivered a very
able sermon at NJ. E. church Sunday.
james Ruhle OF Nevadavile had a
visit from James Ruhle of Idaho Springs
last Sunday. They were school mates
together in Clitemore. England and
haven't seen each other for % years. MIR
James CT Idaho Springs preached in the
NJ. E. church here Sunday morning and
then called On Mr.. Ruhle No. l. They
Joined hands and talked Clitemore the
rest Of the afternoon.
| John Reynolds left for Golden Tues
day to recuperate from an attack OF
pneumonia.
Henry and Fred Bolsinger left for
Denver Tuesday.
j. Langon left for Denver Sunday and
returned Monday.
John Charles Angwin returned from
Victor Saturday.
Ww. Grenfell is able to be up and
around again.
John Osterer came up from Layden
| Sunday on visit.
John Prouse left for Golden Monday
to recuperate from recent attack of
/ pneumonia.
One of the Greatest meetings held in
Castle hail OF Richmond lodge No. 81, X.
OF P was held at their regular meeting
last Thursday evening. There was IA
very large number present and the sing
ing and reciting was delightful. The
rank OF page was conferred on Thomas
Eddy and esquire on John Vincent.
There was ten cent social at John
Chappls's home Thursday evening by
the NJ. E.church ladies'. Refreshments,
including ice cream, were served and a
general good time was had.
There was birthday party at Mrs
Thomas Richards the other evening in
honor OF her Youngest daughter. A good
time was had by all.
The little birGs have sang their songs.
They had royal time.
! Their bed and board they have re-.
moved
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-15

To more congenial Cline:
The chipmonk he is getting scarce
He's made his last debut,
He's taken refuge underground
10 freeze as tight as glue.
The hawks have had joyous time,
Though they are flying pretty high,
Bnt another week from Jim Peak,
They'll seek southern sky.
Now all that's left to roam these hills
Is cotton tail or two,
But if Cousin Jack gets On his tracl
He'll skip the tra-la.lu.
From VIM. T. to a friend.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-15

Kansas City and st. L0uis Are Hest
Reached via the Union Pacific. Two
elegantly equipped. fast trains daily.
See your local agent or address Il. r
Griffin, General Agent, Denver.
Evening journal., 1904-02-26
More Spring BlOuses
Z Out Today -ss
lsecend iloor. Chestnut streetl

tseccnd floor. Chestnut street,
Two are little soft, white
lawn waists SO much more
comfortable on warm days
than heavy. scratchy mater
ials. 81. RI s.
$l.25, the front and back with
clusters Of tiny tucks in between
broad ones. Soft tucked cuffs,
and a soft hemstitched bishop
collar.
$ll5o, a cluster of small tucks
in the center Of the front with Eve
wide hens titched tucks on either
side. The back and sleeves
tucked to match.
, Tie ofhey is a beautiful
white china silk blouse, the
collar and yoke OF bands
fagoted together and feather
stitched:
The front below the yoke is laid
half way in wee pleats, then falls
full aud soft More like a French
than - American made blouse. So.
Evening journal., 1904-02-26
Cottons for csc That
Look Like Silk
Northeast Of CENTER

Mr.. Mercer and his dis
covery of mercerizing have
revolutionized the whole of
the cotton world.
Yesterday some Tartan
plaids came into the store
and we had to look twice to
make sure whether they be-
longed to the silks or the
dress goods.
They afe light in weight and
stand for six different clans Of
Scotland. Most OF them are pretty
combinations OF blue and green
with a touch Of bright COLOR
splendid for school childfeh's S
frocks or for an odd shirtwaists
Little black and white
checks Of mercerized cotton
WILDE found seby-clean,
trim and pretty 25e-a-yafd.
Watch for the news. from
this section Of the store
something different nearly
every day.
Evening journal., 1904-02-26
Still Another Drop in
Furs
Lseoond aoor. Cheslnut streetl

ARSSoHt AOOit NAcoAHHl 9h1|R
The past week brought the
last half-dozen of various furs
down to one and two OF a
kind-just enough to be in the
way and not enough to talk
much about in the papers for
fear Of Disappointing some
body.
On such furs we have made
new prices today ~ though
they were already half and
less before this last reduc-
ton.
But we wish to give fair
warning of the limited guam
titles OF every fur mentioned
in this list:
Blue coney ties imitation mole),
lined with satin. So were 81. so.
Dark mink stocks, finished with
chenille fringe, $3.50 were SIS.
Scotch mole ties, satin lined, SIS
were $40 and SIS.
Very long peIerines of blue
coney, with chenills fringe, sic
were SIS. ad sa is47
Siberian squirrel shawl collar,
with long stole endsrand insertion
Of Persian lamb, $40 was SIS. =.
Eur NUTS are doa0v,aRs0~-zo
Think Of getting large
pillow mnf aOf s,soft cnatufal-
color nutfia or imitation mole
for S3 instead OF $10l And
short mapped fhrs, We hear,
are to be NE. thing another
season. aa ss9A blaCg bsnfs'7
Others just as low in pro-
portion.
Siberian squirrel pillow muffs. 50 werc
SIS.
Large pillow mufts Of blended stone
marten, $40 we're $40.
Blended stoue marten round muff
SIS was $50. o.
Natural blue fox pillow muf. SlC
was $50. .
Evening journal., 1904-02-26
The Newest Storn-COai
for Women
Second floof. chestnut streetl

Second floor, Chestnut street,
is a combination of all those
features OF the very early
spring rain-or-shine coats
that have proved best and
most practical $22.
The military collar is there, the
small tight shoulder capes. the
back fitted to the waist and the
inverted pleat below TO give
enough fulness, the belt starting
from either side Of the back and
the smooth, light weight herring
bone cravenette that turns water,
and dust, too.
Another good, sensible $50 coat,
is OF plain feather weight craven
cite. The three shoulder capes
are scalloped and not too large TO
be clumsy; the back IS loose and
held in with a belt; and the sleeve
is large enough to go over full
dress sleeves. F
The same style coat for $40. SC
but the cloth is not quite so fine,
nor the colorings so good.
Evening journal., 1904-02-26
ola rim. cnrrinr r.rm..

In an old number Of a magazine is-
sued more than n century ago we light
ed gpon a list OF different terms used
at tables Of elegance" IN the days
when Queen Charlotte came as the
bride OF the young and handsome king.
From this list II would appear that
nothing IN the way of game was TO be
carved. The correct phrase was 10
"cut up" a turkey, TO rear" a goose.
to ''unlace' a hare or rabbit. to wing
a partridge or a quail, to "allay' a
pheasant to "dismember" a heron. to
thigh a woodcock. to display a
crane and 10 'lift' swan. Beef and
mutton were carved of course, and
the sporting men prided themselves 10y
using appropriate sporting terms when
the spoil OF their mornings work made
its final appearance on the table.-Mod-
ern Society.
Evening journal., 1904-02-26
New &c to Isc cottons
Northeast Of eenterl

Northeast OF centerl
So many new things have
pressed in this last week that
we were obliged to give more
space to accommodate the
cottons and the crowds of
women who were buying
them.
The very newest patterns
in ginghams and madras are
gathered together on a new
counter opened today.
Sc- double fold ginghams, in
good colors. for gowns.
l0c--a new cotton suiting imi-
tating woolen stuffs; and our new
est and best dress ginghams in
stripes, plaids and checks.
l2t8c IT our standard 27- inch
gingham that sells all over the
country elsewhere for l5c.
AYE boufetted wolfe in all the
colors that you would get in the
fine chambrays.
1sc-3l- inch madras that usu-
ally sells for SOC.
lsc-fine striped madras that
sells regularly for 55c.
Evening journal., 1904-02-26
Women's Broadcloth
Suits for EARLY Spring
Second Iloor, Cheslnul stIeetI


SIS to 500. Tweeds and
voiles and mixed materials
can be as fashionable as they
choose, but the very softness
and sickness and hneness of
a broadcloth will always keep
it one of the staple materials
for both spring and winter.
A light weight, OF course, in
these new suits. aud while every
one is splendid Tor the money,
some are really exceptional.
The SIS suit, ior instance-a an
Eton and a walking length skirt.
The broadcloth is much better
than you would expect in a suit
of that price The model is sim
pie. but pretty. And most inn
portant OF all, the cut is good.
For SIS a usual SIS suit. Silk
lined throughouti double
breasted Elton with a fiat collar Of
pastel colored broadcloth; the
skirt strapped with the material to
match the coat, and both braid
trimmed
The SIS suit has the little Paris
Eton with a vest, a cap over
each shoulder, aud one of the new
skirts with inverted pleats left
loose from above the knee.
Black and blue, and a good
many in the new deep shade OF
brown.