davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-18
SOUVENIR DAY
At the Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company's Saturday.

A beautiful chrome picture will be
presented free to all purchasers of Csc
worth of tea, coffee, extracts. or spices
Friday and Saturday this week. We
can and do defy legitimate competi-
ton. Note our prices:
Golden Rio coffee. pounds. .......$ rs
Santos coffee, 15c, zoe, best. ......... rs
Mexican Java coffee Csc, best. 80
Maracaibo or Laguayra coffee, 25c
best ......... 80
Fine Java coffee soc, best. ......... .35
Try our Java and Mocha, 3 lbs. 100
Green coffee 10c, 12c, 15c, best..... 20
Oo!ong, Young Hyson, English
Breakfast, Gunpowder, Japan, or
Ceylon teas at 40c, SOC, Coo. 75c,
best ..,...... 100
Pure sugars at New York prices.
First of the season.:
H O-Buckwheat, lbs. ............ 10
H-O-Pan Cake, 2 lbs. ........s. 10
HOBBS Kit, 2 lbs. ................. 10
Fancy Elgin creamery butter...... rs
Carolina head rice, 16 pounds. LOO
Georgia head rice, Is pounds. 100
Use A. & P. baking powders. 45c per
pound. A patent double roaster given
with every pound.
We have no agents. Purchase or
telephone for your goods and save
"a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-18
MCCULLOUGH NOT TRIED.
Ills Case Put on the Shelf Probably
indefinitely.

indefinitely.
The trial OF John Mccullough, charg.
ed with forging the name of Congress-
man Lester, will not come up in the
Superior Court to-day. as had been ex.
pected. The case has been passed in
definitely, and it may be that the de-
PENDANT will not go TO trial. His coun-
sci, Mr.. Robert L. Colding, would not
admit yesterday that there is any like
lhood of the young man entering a
plea Of guilty as for a misdemeanor.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-18

Mr.. Thomas w. Daniel of Claxton
has written the Fair Association that
his company at that place would like
to visit the Fair. He asked for infor
NATION as to rates, and the day of the
military parade that will be furnished
him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26

THE sanitary cond ition of some
parts of this town is an absolute
disgrace to a civilized community
and the town authorities owe it to
the people to see that the nieusances
are abated at once. There are
places in the back alleys and cor
rails that are breeding stink holes
for typhoid and kindred fevers,
dyptheria and other fatal diseases
and an epidemic may break out
here any time as a result. The
town authorities can COMPEL prop
erty owners to abate these nieus-
ances and they should do so if those
responsible for them have no more
regard for the health and comfort
Of the community than to permit
such conditions to exist. 1t is time
to act and if the town ordinances
are not sufficient the board Of trus-
tees should invoke the aid Of the
state law, which is very effective.
An injunction will do the work.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26
TIE oREGoN coUNrRY.

In commenting on the proposed
Lewis and Clark exposition the
Spokesman Review says:
Portland is preparing for a
Lewis and Clark exposition is 1905,
and if the plan outlined by the Ore
gonian is followed the exposition
will be creditable to Portland and
the whole Oregon country whose
early discovery and exploration it
is to celebrate.
Portland has wisely decided
that first of all it must raise at least
5000, 600 among its own citizens.
The chief labor will fall on Port
land people, and they OF course
should demonstrate in the begin.
ming that they are willing to give
their time, their money and their
individual effort that the exposition
may be made a success. When
this has been done it will be proper
to ask Oregon to grant official rec
ognition and lend financial aid
and also to invite the United
States government and neighbor-
ing commonwealths to assist in
this Oregon country celebration.
While the exposition will repre-
sent Pacific coast growth during a
century, and to indicate the posi-.
bilities of the future may have pro-
minent oriental features, it has been
determined not to attempt too
much. This conservatism is to be
highly commended. Whatever the
hopes Of the northwest as to future
achievement, it is well 10 remember
that its population IS comparatively
small, and it is still remote from
the more thickly settled parts of the
country. Under the circumstances
patronage will be limited, and if
the exposition is to be a financial
success it must be planned and
managed with proper understand
ing as to what it will cost and what
support il may expect from the peo-
pie of the Pacific coast. No doubt
the attendance from the middle
west and from the east will be CON
siderable, but it is the patronage Of
the Coast and the Rocky mountain
states that must be depended on for
success"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26
Contest notice.



lAEb OFFICE At CoEUR b'ALESE, IDAHo
October :, 1901.
slfiiieieut contest aiIidayit having been filed
in this Office by Price johnson, contestant.
against homestead entry No. i0fl, made Febr,I-
AIRY n, 1875, for lots . and and ). y ~ W.
$. w. 4 y. Y. = See. II, Tp, 80 " r, ~. p. NJ
by George Williams, couiestee, In which u i al
legged tlEIt said George Williams has wholly
abandoned said tract and changed his residence
thereiron for more than six months since max.
Ing said entry and next prior ~ the date herein
that said tract Is not settled upon and cultivated
by said PARTY As required by law aud that said
alleged absence from the said Land was not due
to his employment ia the army, navy or marine
corps Of the United states either as private
soldiers, Officer, seaman or marine during the
war with Spain or during any other war Ia
which the CHitgd States may be engaged, sail
partic, are hereby notified 10 appesr, respond
and offer evidence touching sail allegation NJ
10 O'Clock a. m. on November u, 1901. before the
Register and Receiver vt the United siaies Land
Office Ia Occur d'Alene Idaho.
The said contestant having. IN proper an.
dayii, aled October :, 1901, set forth facts wi ch
show that after due diligence personal seryirr
Of this n0it,e ean not be made, II Il hereby ard-
cred and directed that sHch notice b. glsen by
due and proper publication.
D.H. BUDIONG.
oe''iz V"s-sP Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26
cosT or Two vans.

From war department figures it
Is estimated that the war with spain
cost the United States $500, ooo, 900.
This sum includes amounts ex,
pended for placing defenses in con.
dition, for the purchase of trans
ports and auxiliary vessels, for
securing and assembling supplies,
for raising and equipping the army
as well as for actual naval and mil
itary operations. The country was
wholly unprepared for war and was
obliged to hasten preparations, thus
incurring expense that would not
have been necessary under different
conditions.
From a recent report Of Secretary
Broderick, the South African war
has already cost England $3.50, 600, :
600. In this war, England has
been unable to employ her navy ex-
cept her transport service, and has
been relieved of one large item of
expense. She has, however, sent
10 the Cape $50, 900 men at enor-
NOUS cost in transportation, as well
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26

THE item that now has right
of way among exchanges reads as
follows: Next year we may ex-
pect to read something like the fol-
lowing in the daily papers; About
ten O'Clock this forenoon, a horse
less milk wagon, loaded with cow
less milk, collided with a brainless
rider on a chainless wheel. The
iuckless wheelman was badly in
jured and being homeless was taken
in horseless cab to the home Of
the friendless." 1t might be added
that his condition could be i'm
proved by painless surgery and the
result given to the public by wire
less telegraphy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26
THK COUNTY comMIssroxExs.

The present board Of county com
Snissioners seems 10 be the target
for the ST. Maries Courier and
other wind TANNERS in this county
who imagine that they are doing
their party or their particular sec
ton good service. The Courier
hasa grievance" because the board
has not given its community more
money for public improvements.
AT a meeting of St. Maries citizens,
Tuesday evening, they individually
announced that the expressions and
false charges Of the Courier were
not their sentiments, and the editor
was alone in support of his asser-
tons. That effectually disposed of
one Of the grievances against the
board and we presume if the citi-
zeus of the other communities were
called together to express their
views, the economical and business
like administration Of the board
would receive the same endorse
Jment and the false statements that
appears from week TO week in the
two Republican organs would be
condemned. No one denies that
taxes have been slightly advanced
this year on account Of bonds fall
ing due and that money has been
expended in building bridges, max
jng new roads and in other public
improvements, all OF which seems
90 be for the advancement and
benefit Of the people. The total in
crease in the tax levy is so cents on
a valuation Of sIoo, or S. on ST.
600. and $50 on $4,000. This
will not burden any one and as it is
principally the result OF conditions
that must be met in the payment
Of debts previously contracted, the
present board will be given credit
for meeting those obligations, a
thing that some Of their critics are
seldom guilty of doing The effort
20 make political capital out Of these
things is failure.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26

WHEN President Roosevelt en-
tertained Booker T. Washington,
the well known colored man, at
dinner, he brought out a lot of crit
icism. There is an Unborn feeling
of superiority in the white man,
over the negro, that cannot be got
ten rid of, which accounts for criti-
cism of the presidents action.
Many uphold the president who
would not invite the negro to sit at
their own table. Such things are
matters for each individual to de-
eide for himself, but in the case of
the president it is different, yet
many believe he should have fol-
lowed the custom Of his predeces-
sors. As it is he has gained little
cheap notoriety without really in
juTing any one.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26

as u maintenance since supplies
had TO Be sent from home almost
exclusively Still. she began the
war with ago. COO men on war foot
ing. requiring 20 expense for pre-
paration other than lighter uniforms
and was thereby At greater advan-
tagc as compared with the United
States. The total cost Of the South
African war viii. If il were ended
now, exceed s.. 900. GOO. 900 as the
Secretary's report does Hot bring
expenses up TO date. and the with
drawal Of troops represents several
large original items Of expense
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26

THR Kootenai Herald says that
we have censured it 'for discussing
politics at this time" Not 80,
Brother Taylor; we simply believe
that the readers of newspapers tire
of political discussion in every IS
sue, and if your readers are excep-
tons to the rule you may be dishing
up the stuff that they like, You
ought to know more about the de-
mands Of your patrons than any
one else, and what we said was not
censure but a simple statement
doubling the expediency or benefits
to be derived from continuing poll
teal discussion all the time. We
still believe the people want a rest
and il the Herald believes other
wise it is its privilege to keep
pounding away at the thing.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26

" the British in South Africa
carry out their policy Of shooting
Cape Colony subjects. they may
expect the Beers to Tetaliate by
shooting British prisoners. and
there seems TO be no good reason
why they should not do so. What
IS sauce for the goose ought to be
sauce for the gander But the
British would be at great advantage
in such a contest. for they could
slaughter thousands Of Boer pris-
oners and reconcentrados now in
their hands, while the Beers would
have but comparatively few British
prisoners to practice upon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26

A sHREwD Yankee contractor is
said to have had correspondence
from London with the steel trust
and secured a large contract for
structural steel at a price several
dollars ton less than il would have
been sold 10 home contractors. After
the papers were signed he ordered
the steel shipped to Boston and the
trust discovered that it had been
iobbed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26
THE PRESS.
cotUR D'ALsHs. ioAHo.


Us lawn orftcE. coeun pAtRss, IbAHas
fletslnt a., igpi.
s'4Hleiert eoutesg aaldavt having iscsn aled
Ia THIS efaes BY Iamss 4. Ware. egsisssans.
as7'lps' I'D. entfy No -. made May u. islA
ior the X lFsi ser, ioTp IN. A. W. p
", by Fredettk n grscia, runtessre, ~ whea
= is alleged that said Frederick h. utassA Wholly
abandoned said trast and Cllaa9rd bic frstleaee
iherriram about the early spring q fspN Ana
has never fesurHsdte The sanes that said Haes
Is ned settled ur9n and cultivated ~ said pafW
a. required ~ lawl that IN iMa Ne Wsnl 70 se'as
Tnint In The state VI Washington, near Hndieest
WashngtOat and has not returned 70 The NaN
Of Idaho. and that said allsnrd aisaenee ifuH the
land was not due 70 hlsemploYmeut n The afFal'
navy, ~ marine eoFps q me uuiled states -
private soldier. ulllcer SEAMAN o. marine, dasns
Che war With sIain. o. tiuFias any ether var "
which the United states may b. euNnerd.
sald parties are hrfetsy nstlaed 10 appear, =
srotid md ofer evidence tpuchlna said alieEs
iiots n % o'cloet ta On NnYrmbet ~ wi
before the Register aa.i Hcaelvcr n thc uni'ea
states Land 0faee 10 cocia d'AieHe, ldahe.
u. II. BuDiOSG,
octio noSo.p. Registss.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26

THE University of Idaho has had
a proposal to sell the degree Of doc
tor Of laws 10 the son OF q wealthy
Englishman. This IS truly a cem-
merciAl age.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26

II a few more witnesses like
Boatswain Hill are put on the stand
Schley viii be a bigger man than
the whole navy department from
secretary down.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26

SPOKANE seems TO have elected
a reform mayor who does not re-
form. Twas ever thus in the sim
full city BY the falls.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26
a n. mDaON<i
keaisi.s
Notice iog PuhlieatIon.


DEFAHHNtnx % rnk INgKunm.
LaED OFElge Az Costa ., ALKsg. hasa
asrtrtshsr 4. laoi.
ketiee Is heteh9 Eirrn aiaat she fsllsMiss
uanlsd ssttisr las hiaa nssise - his tsaenfia,
g. azke haai Pxessf ~ sapgast q Aia saalna. ana
thai siia pFasf wild b. naale befeFs sAe Rexisset
ans aeesiyps a. Cesar d'Alene. Iaaha, - M.
CASHIER s lei. Viz
FRAScts u. wAGeoAER.
ia rs isa the h als VA. w.nhRh. q.
8. ~ aN X AZ. b. A.
he nanss us follesisg witnesses d sssss
biz eoatinsesss fssttsnee Hl.aa asst suatfvsaiea
u SAL talsl. ylsi chaFiea 4. MagKaaer, Osss
" ,ehaaHs. LesrFiKE y LYun. aswan d.
walkes al u iest Fatla. isiaha.
u. A. buDdaAn.
~ - ga ~ kreksfeF.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26

THE democrats opened their state
campaign at Bucyrus. Ohio. We'd
nesday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26
Kotiss tor Publication.


pAFAR2NkNE aF Hf3 SA9nnaaa
M4NB 0Fftes AZ cosrn ssAtfssr h..
saramhag u. ssnt
NgtsuA l. hetrhY aisea thai "a ns;lams..
lanaed seifieg has Sled mnice - ~ iniss'ls.. !.
saala inal NagA a. sslsfast q Ne einlrn. -
lsaH Sand rrssii all y Haas tefass tie &c.,.
ard heeeaseE - Cesar a'Aiahe. iaale. -
NoseAher 8. iiDt vizs
RICHARD CAM
lhL aaza. ips IN 4, W.hM h 4. tass !. 4. a. -
and y See. :. II q N,a,Aw.hM
liz masses thafnliaufng uiinssnes - rrss, 4.
sonfinaosas Frsbarnee alsn ara ealtisntlsn n
anhl lsna. W. assxipn Aastin. lun.ss II. Ks..''
neay. Mites weea aud gshn lIraaen y, y
EA9 Falls Idaha
a n nEDIONe.
= pf-es 80 4h keEisfSa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26

WAS it Sampson. or was II
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26

ha - iEsa 30 The " = = B. 4. q AMw
Z Ser =, ", - kfW. n A.
Ne iasaaes th~ td@@sa9 sita~ssxs ~ laess Aia
sssaliHaassas Fssb4shss aRaa ana spisis1aian n.
aahi hsad. VI fAanias 2 OiassEnaa. toAa A~.,
gtia. Fgvaaisg k4laa. and AhaaSo a. Geasl, an
u Csesss 4 Ahe@r taAhe.
u ~ bUpL0NG.
ast.8nss RP. hnktaims
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26

nEfAEFMEAr - THE iNTNnson
LANs oFFrcE AZ esseh p'ALNAE. InAmo.
nefeenahsa p. lNi
Aetiee = hessAF EiFsa rh4k - tasigsiax.
taahaed sstter has as.l aetase "a ~ ns9afsan y
uaAks 6taai Hsaef b sssptost u ~ staisa. 3aa
nat sisi Fsasf siii - haas.s tsisss ti3 Resi.sxF
aad hre~tsrs AZ NeeaF dAkns. tAahe. ~
Nossmhef Il. lscls fiss
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-18
AMERICA, SCOTLAND, IRELAND.

We have the agency of the finest
American Scotch and Irish WHISTLES.
The purest, most wholesome and most
delightful whisky is the famous old
Golden Wedding whisky" Nothing
better; none so good. Get the genuine,
which has a gilt label and a marriage
taking place and our name on the
label
One bottle. s1oO; three bottles, $3.50;
twelve bottles, $3.50, express paid.
For Scotch whisky, take only Ruth
erford or o. V. II. brands. These are
Scotch WHISTLES are 10 years old, i'm
ported direct from Scotland by us. We
carry our immense stock of Scotch and
Irish Whistles in the United States
Custom House, Savannah, Ga. which
is guarantee of their purity.
One bottle, SIPS; three bottles, $3.50;
twelve bottles. $12.50
LIPPMAN DRUG COMPANY,
Lippman Block, Savannah, Ga
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-18
THE PUBLIC FUND CASE.

The superior Court of Fulton Up
holds the GovernOr-Matter 10 BE
Carried to supreme Court at Once.
Atlanta. Dec. 17.-Judge John ;.
Gambler of the Superior Court decided
to-day as was expected that the How
ell resolution passed by the Legtsla-
ture and signed by the Governor is
constitutional and issued an order di-
recting State Treasurer Park to trans
fer $S25,sSO from the public property
fund to interest account as the resolu-
ton directs him to do.
In his finding Judge Gambler. OF
course, held that the interest is a par
of the public debt, and that the reso-
luton is legal on that account The
hearing of the case occurred IN the OF
flee of Attorney General Terrell. only
the judge and the attorneys for both
sides we're present, and about thirty
minutes We're occupied in the hearing
and both sides agreed on statement
OF facts and the attorneys outlined
briefly their contentious, Former Chief
Justice Logan f. Bleckley and Orville
A Park represented Treasurer Park
and Attorney General Terrell repre-
scented Gov. Gambler.
The case VIII be appealed to the Su-
preme Court at once, as it is the de-
sire of both sides to have the highest
tribunal in the state to pass on the
question. A bill of exceptions is now
being drawn up by Judge Bleckfey and
Attorney Park, and will be presented
to the clerk of the Supreme Court to-
morrow. 1t is understood that the Su-
preme Court will hear the argument in
the case on Friday. but a decision will
not be rendered before Jan. 10. The case
is almost on the same line as the one
which was on last March, when
Treasurer Park declined to use the
public property fund as a loan to pay
the school teachers.
Gov. Gambler to-day approved the
Atlanta depot bill and the measure is
now law.
The eases brought by the city against
the depot board of control were dis
missed to-day, the understanding being
they would be dismissed when the bill
became a law.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-18
NEWS FROM vALDOsTA.
Young Is Convicted and Fined for
SwindIing-Other Items.

Young Is Convicted and Fined for
swindIing-Other Items.
Valdosta, Ga, Dec. I'm. c. Young,
the white man who was arrested in
Florida some time ago on warrants
from this city charging him with
cheating and swindling. and who made
a sensational escape while being
brought here, but was afterwards ar
rested, has been found guilty in one
of the cases, adjudged not guilty in
one and is yet to be tried on the third.
His last trial will occur as soon as
a little more evidence can be gotten
in the case The charges against
Young were brought by j. NJ. Carroll,
a local merchant here, and the grand
jury returned indictments in them. His
trial was postponed until the new City
Court was formed and was the first
case to come UP in that court. His
wife and children were in the court
house most of the time, and the de-
PENDANTS lawyers put up a strong fight
for him. In the first case, that of Sc
curing $50 on crossties which he al
legged to have, Judge Griffin adjudged
him guilty. In the next case, that of
securing $45 on mules and carts, the
evidence was insufficient, and he was
adjudged not guilty. He was fined
gang on that case, and will be held
until he can be tried on the last count.
The sheriff here has had requests from
officers in Florida for Young after the
courts here get through with him. He
is quite an intelligent looking man and
has something of a distinguished APP
pearance.
Rev. C. A. Ottmann. who has served
the Episcopal Church as pastor for
ow14v InfN afV,er fr,ts
st. Louis, where he has accepted a
call to the Church of the Holy limo
cents. Rev. Mr.. Ottmann was a very
strong preacher and the church had
flourished during his ministry here.
The congregation regretted to give him
up and some highly eulogistic reso-
buttons were adopted by the vestry of
the church after the service last Sun
day.
News has been received here of the
death of Mrs. ]. S. Pagan of Jasper,
Fla, at the home of her mother in
Brooks county. The deceased was a
young woman and came up from Jas
per to spend awhile with her mother.
She was taken with fever and death
resulted from 1t.
A negro named William Edwards
was arrested last night by Officer Bud
Dampier on a request from Sheriff
Sweat OF Clinch county. Edwards
was wanted in that county for high
way robbery. having held up a white
man there some time ago, and rob
bling him of his possessions. Sheriff
Sweat came over to-day and carried
Edwards back with him.
Mr.. w. j. Giddens and Miss Ida
Ball were married at the home of Ell
der Simms last Sunday afternoon. The
couple went out riding and drove by
Elder Simms' home and had him to
perform the marriage ceremony FOR
them.
Notice was given out this morning
of the appointment of Mr.. j. A. Nor
gan as general freight and passenger
agent of the Valdosta Southern road.
Mr.. Morgan was formerly connected
with the Georgia Southern road here,
and is a well known railroad man.