davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
TREASURE THAT DIDN'T
BELONG TO CAPT. KIDD
But 1t Is an Entertaining Discovery
for Boys in Camp.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. July Am
interesting discovery has been made at
the Y. M. C. A boys camp on Madison
island. formerly known as Treasure
island. One Of the boys. James Will
son. Of this city, was climbing some
rocks, when he dislodged one of them.
Beneath where the rock had rested
was a cavity, and in this he discovered
a sealed wooden box. When the box
had been opened. a smaller one. seal
ed in the same manner. was found
inside. This was opened and it con-
tanned a valuable unset diamond and
beautiful diamond bracelet. There
was also in the box newspaper clip
ping concerning the assassination OF
President Lincoln and a paper which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

ST Paul Tent &, Awning Co., 356-35S
Jackson street. Both telephones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Names His TWENTIETH for "Teddv.'

M'KEESPORT. Pa, July 4.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt. whose surname IS Sig
net. arrived yesterday at the home OF
Ex- Chief of Police William II. Signet.
The presidents namesake is the TWEEN
tieth child born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sig
net. and the boy will be given the
name of Theodore Roosevelt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
YOUNG AMERICA

A rocket struck him on the head,
A pin-wheel burned his nose,
A pistol trigger pinched his thumb,
A cannon scorcehd his toes;
A cracker went off in his hand,
His leg was bruised with shot,
And yet he goes to bed at night
A joyful patriot.
New York Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
PING PONG PLAYERS

And those subject to violent exercise Of
ten need a mild. liquid laxative treatment
for the stomach and bowels. Nothing
better than Rea Bros Cascarin. 1t as
Stimulates the food. acts pleasantly ON the
bowels and prevents other ordinary ills.
At druggists, price 80 cents per bottle or
sample sent free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

If we haven't a belt that
suits your fancy, which we.
doubt. we'll make one to
your order and as plainly
or extensively as you
please.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

announced that if the directions con-
tanned therein We're followed more val
uables would be found. Under the box
in the cavity in the rocks were scat
tered number of American coins
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

Junior Pioneers to Meet-The regular
monthly meeting of the Junior Pioneer
association will be held Wednesday even
ing of this week at Elks hall. Refresh
ments will be served
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Monday.

Monday, July 6. is the last day to pay
semi annual water rents on low service
tenth the water will be shut off
JOHN CAULFTELD
Secretary
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-25
PROVIDING FOR
WEATHER MEN.

Government Building Residence
Stations for Its Observers.
Local Weather Forecaster Boyer, in
speaking of the new weather station to
be erected at Sand Key, Fla. as
combination residence and Office for the
observer, said that this is not the only
place where Uncle Sam furnishes his
weather men with residences.
These station-residences are located
mostly in remote parts of the country,
where, in some cases, the observer and
his family seldom see human life. The
residence-stations now under course of
erection are at Atlantic City, N. j.;
Capt Hatteras, Fort Candy, Fort Cres-
cent and Taloosh Island, Wash; Point
Reyes, Col; Yellowstone Park, Wy;
Amerillo, Tex: Modena. Utah, and
South Farallowe, Cal. Stations have
already been erected and are now be-
ing occupied at Bismarck, N. D.; Jup-
tier, Fla; Key West, Fla; Kittehawk,
N. c.; Cape Henry, Va, and at 1.-THE
Sou" Mich.
All of these residences are we'll and
comfortably built. They are neatly
furnished, and the government sees to
1t that the men placed at these out of
the way places are well provided for.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-25
CITY BREV!TIES.

The Kalola Company, which recent
ly has been getting out some excep-
tionally artistic advertising matter,
has passed all former efforts in a new
poster, a fancy head, in colors, of
which limited number have been dis
tributed.
The regular Saturday night free
supper was served at the w. C. T. U.
mission last night. A large number
partook of the hospitality of the I'm
ion. After the supper the guests were
entertained with music and a happy
talk by the superintendent. During the
prayer services two of the guests re-
nounced their hayward living and de-
clared they would live better lives in
the future.
A meeting of the stewards of the
Irish American Friendly Society will be
held to-day at noon at the Irish-Amer-
lean Hall. Plans for fitting UP and
furnishing the rooms adjoining the hall
for social purposes will be. discussed
and arrangements made to finish the
work as soon as possible. An oyster
roast in the near future will also be dis
cussed. 1t is probable another one will
be given on the Sunday before or after
st. Patrick'S day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-25
TOO GREAT EXPENSE


It is not because Pyramid Pile Cure
is so expensive that many people de-
cline to give it a trial, but because they
find it too great tax on their credulity
to believe that the published letters
bearing testimony to the merit of this
remedy are genuine and bona fide es-
pecially to those who have realized the
suffering incident to piles is it incredi-
BILE that anyone who has been afflicted
twenty-five and thirty years with the
worst forms of protrud1ng and bleeding
piles should be cured by the application
of a simple remedy, when their physic-
ian has assured them that the only re-
lief is in a surgical operation?
This is rightfully viewed with dread
by all those afflicted, as 1t means at
the least a great shock to the nervous
system, with more than possibility Of
utter collapse and death; in the ma
jority of cases, too, there is a return Of
the complaint, owing to the fact that
the cause is not removed.
The proprietors of the Pyramid Pile
Cure agree to forfeit $1,000 to anyone
who will show a single published testi-
monial to be not genuine and unso-
licited; this latter feature is most graft
flying, inasmuch as these letters are
written solely out of gratitude, and
with the hope that those who are Attic
tea as the WIlLeIS nave Decn may learn
that relief is at hand, at a comparative
ly trifling expense. Pyramid Pile Cure
is for sale by druggists at fifty cents a
package, or will be mailed by the MAX
ers to any address upon receipt Of
price.
Mr. VIM. Lichtenwalter, head of the
largest printing house in Canton, o.,
says: "It is with the utmost pleasure
and satisfaction that / can say / be-
lieve l am cured of protruding and
bleeding piles after suffering more than
twenty-five years. l have been in bed
for two weeks at time. / have not
suffered in the least for over a year
and used only three fifty-cent boxes
Of Pyramid Pile Cure.
II advise every person suffering with
this distressing and painful complaint
10 give this rerle - a trial. have ev-
er. confidea g in T." Write the l'yra-
mid Drug Co.. darshall. Mich. for
their book en the causes and cure OF
Dilaa
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-25
CHINAMEN TOO POOR
FOR A "HEEP FLINE" BLOWOUT

vannah the occasion this year will be
much less observed than heretofore. 1t
falls in the middle of the week, he
said, when the laundrymen are too
busy to lose any time, and then again
times have been getting harder and
harder for Chinese laundrymen each
successive year because of the estab-
lishment Of many steam laundries and
the consequent competition, so that the
Cinnamon really have little money
that they can spare for festivities.
The speaker said that there would
probably be, as heretofore, some visits
paid, the exchange of New Year cards
red slips of tissue paper with cabal-
istic-iooking Chinese characters on
them which, translated, mean May
you live long and prosper" or some
sentiment akin to that RIP Van Win
kle toast-one or two gatherings for
dinner, and then back cleansing soiled
shirts.
There is no joss house in Savannah,
consequently no paper prayers will as
cend i'm smoke to Buddha, or If there
are a few they viii be very few and
will be burned In private; neither will
the statue Of the Prince Sidartha be
RECALLED with the incense OF sandal
wood. for though there is the incense
there Is no statue .
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-25
$4,000 SUITS DISMISSED.

Magazine Street Residents Dismiss
Actions for Damages Against City.
In the Superior Court yesterday the
suits for $4,000 damages recently in
stituted against the city by Alfred M.
Powell and Rawley F. Flowers were
dismissed on motion of plaintiffs at
torneys, without prejudice.
Powell and Flowers, both of whom
are residents of Magazine avenue, ask
ed for $1,000 each, by reason of the
alleged impairment of the health of
themselves and families on account of
the maintenance by the city of a gar
bage dump in the vicinity of their
homes.
The city attorney in answering the
suits asked that they be dismissed be-
cause of the failure of the complain
ants to submit claim for damages
before instituting the suit, as is re-
quired by law. The argument on this
point had been set for hearing yes
terday, but was, of course, forestalled
by the dismissal of the suits by the
compliments.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-25

BUSINESS MEN TO WORK
FOR SAVANNAH'S INTERESTS

more business Is not because we feel
the loss of any business or influence,
but because we must anticipate any
loss by securing new business. It's too
late to make the effort after the dam
age has been done.
All Must Work Together.
"As whatever benefit may accrue to
the city will be Of value to every per-
son in II we should all work together
to the end of the common good, and 1
hope to see enlisted in this effort to
help Savannah every business man in
1t. believe the papers to be the most
influential and potent factors in the
prosperity of a city and we hope to
interest them in this matter and have
no doubt but that we shall.
THAT Savannah is not city of the
size and influence of Baltimore or New
Orleans is due only TO the fact that her
advantages are not known, for we
have the water front, will have shortly
a channel as deep as can be desired,
have superb railroad and steamship
facilities, we are splendidly situated as
a port both of entry and export and,
in fact, have all the advantages that
oonduce to the upbuilding of a great
city. We but need that they shall be-
come known for them to be so utilized
and developed as to give the city the
place that she should occupy.
Railroads and Tourist Rates.
zone of the matters that should be
taken up at once is some sort of an
arrangement with the railroads where
by this city shall secure the benefit of
tourist rates. AS the matter now
stands, tourists are made rates straight
through to Florida points, and to Sc
cure the low rate must make an unin-
terrupted trip. This initiates against
Savannah, for the city Is attractive,
full of historic interest, blessed with an
admirable climate and abundantly able
to provide every comfort and convent
ence that might be desired, and would,
without doubt, receive many more visi-
tors were the rates not discrimnative."
Mr. Adler's sentiments were echoed
by other merchants seen. Some of
them felt that fight must be made
not only to secure other businesses and
manufactures, but that every effort
must be made to hold those now here.
AS an instance Of what losses the city
has suffered in the past the recent re-
moval of the old Plant System Offices
to Wilmington and the contemplated
removal of some of the naval stores
business to Florida, were cited.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-25
THIS JUDGMENT WAS
WITH MERCY Tempered.
Sentence of the Judge an Index t.
His GentIer Nature.

Sentence of the Judge an Index to
His GentIer Nature.
An instance wherein justice was
tempered with mercy, the ends of
justice subserved and the gentler ma
ture of stern judge was presented,
occurred in the trial of a Pike county
farmer for illicit distilling, in the
United States District Court in Macon
Friday.
Soon after the opening of court, a
farmer named Cox, who had been
found guilty the day before, was call
ed before Judge Speer for sentence.
When asked by the judge what he had
to say in his own behalf, Cox said
that he hoped his honor would be
lenient with him, that it was his first
offense, and that he was a poor man
with q wife and three children, with
no one to care for them but himself.
The judge asked him what time was
required to plant his crop and what
time to harvest it. Cox replied that
he could get through planting by July,
and would harvest in September.
Judge Speer, after stating that his
crime was one punishable by confine-
ment in the penitentiary, sentenced
Cox to two months in Bib county
Jail and a fine of 800, and told him to
go home and plant his crop, and re-
turn in July to serve his sentence and
pay his fine.
1t was the unanimous opinion of all
who were in the court room that the
sentence was a wise one, and that it
indicated that Judge Speer's heart is
in the right place. Cox's wife and lit
tie ones will probably never be forget
full of the gentle nature of the judge
who, filled with the milk o. human
kindness. had compassion on the peni-
font fa T,r11nr
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-25

Savannah merchants are preparing
to begin a campaign Of education for
the public at large as to the advan-
tages of Savannah from every stand
point, as a business town, a railroad
center, a site for manufacturing en-
terprises, and last but not least, as
a winter health resort and city whose
full as that of any city IL the country.
The matter of advertising the city,
it's advantages and prospects was first
taken up at a meeting of the Retail
Merchants Association Friday, when
the question was pretty thoroughly
discussed, though no definite action of
any kind was taken. But another meet
ing to settle on ways and means will
be held Tuesday afternoon, when, in
addition to the members of the mer-
chants association, prominent citizens
and business men of all lines will be
invsted to attend and take part in the
deliberations.
To Enlist Newspapers.
To attend this meeting a special in
vitation has been extended Col. ]. III.
Estill of the Morning News and Hon.
p. A. Stovall of the Savannah Even
ing Press. it being the desire of the
merchants to enlist the papers in their
plans for helping the interests of the
city and also to secure the advice of
the gentlemen invited as to the best
means to bring about the desired re-
suits.
Mr., Leopold Adler, president of the
Merchants Association, discussing he
work that is needed and that 1t is
hoped to accomplish, said: I'VE have
all too long let matters rock along as
they would; it is now time to become
alive and try to help the city, thereby
helping not only ourselves, but the
community as a whole; not only every
business house, but every employee in
the city, as well.
We've got to make the effort, and
a strong one, for unless we do other
places will outstrip us In the race for
prestige and business This fight to
show our advantages and to secure
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-25
HEARTBURN AND BELCHINd
ALL. GONE,

81 am aware that the afflicted are
somewhat dubious about buying medi-
cines, so 1 think it my duty to the
sick and ailing to let them know of
the success have had with DR.. David
kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
For eight years 1 have been afflicted
with constipation, stomach, kidney and
liver trouble.
DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy has given me relief found in no
other medicine.
The movements of the bowels are
regular, do not have any more heart
burn or belching of gas after eating,
in fact l think 1 can eat almost any
thing now. THOMAS TAYLOR,
Manager Daily News, Pottstown, Pa
'Favorite Remedy is a vegetable
help to the stomach and bowels in per-
forming their duties properly. 1t over
comes and permanently cures dyspep-
STA, indigestion, biliousness and rheu-
matism. 1t is absolutely harmless and
purely vegetable. 1t contains no mar
cotics or minerals in any form, no dan
gerous stimulants, no mercury or pois-
ons, and is the only kidney medicine
that does not constipate.
Druggists sell it in NEW so CENT
SIZE and the regular S1.00 size bottles
Sample bottlezenough for trial, free
by mail.
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORA
TION, RONDOUT, N. Y.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-25
THINGS TO EAT FROM MARKET.
Vegetables Rather Scarce, But Other
Things Are Plentiful.


Vegetables and country produce,
while not much in assortment, were
plentiful in quantity in market yester-
day. Turnips were especially numer-
Gus and of fine variety. Cabbage of
the green variety were rather scarce.
but there appeared enough for the de-
mand. Carrots, beets and celery were
plentiful, as were string beans and
green tomatoes, both of the latter pro-
duce being from the southern part of
Florida. Onions, potatoes, ETC., were
prevalent in the usual quantities.
Fresh meats, game and fowls were
plentiful. The fish supply especially be-
ing large Shad were plentiful and
brought fancy prices, from so cents to
81 each, according to the size. Coun-
try pork was on sale at every stall,
and could be had from the small roast
ing size pig to the largest size of pork
ers.
The fruit supply was all that could
be desired. Bananas appeared to have
& the market glutted, and sold at 10
Is cents per dozen. Oranges of all va
rieties, sizes and c.asses, were offered
and brought reasonable prices, ac-
cording to the kind of fruit desired.
Some few pineapples were to be had,
but they were high. The apple supply
was also good, the5 most of the fruit
being of high grade quality.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-25
END OF BUSY TERM
TOMORROW THE LAST DAY OF
THE NOVEMBER SEASON.
CITY COURT WILL ADJOURN.
NEARLY coo CIVIL AND CRIMINAL
CASES WE'RE DISPOSED OF.

Many Matters VIII he Heard In SUI
ri Docket VIII he Called To-mor-
row MOrning-Otber Cases VIII he
Assigned-There VIII BE no More
Criminal business During the
Term--Except the Cohen and Call
win Murder Cases.
The November term of the City
Court will end tomorrow, when the
court will be adjourned until Monday,
Feb. 2, at which time the February
term begins. The law provides that
the court shall adjourn at least five
days before the beginning Of the next
term, so that Tuesday would be the
last day on which court could be held.
The adjournment of the court
marks the close of a very busy term.
With the exception of legal holidays,
the court has been continuously in ses-
sion since 1t convened In November,
and large amount of business has
been disposed of. Besides about 400
civil cases, there have been nearly 200
matters of a criminal nature trans
acted and numerous motions. de-
murrers and other matters of an in
terlocutory kind heard and deter
mined by the court.
Will BE Busy Term.
When the court convenes for the
February term the docket will be call
ed and cases assigned for the term. A
number OF cases have already been as
signed by consent of counsel for the
first days of the term. Many suits for
damages, on account, etc, have been
recently filed, so that the appearance
docket will be heavy one.
The attention of the Superior Court
will, for some time, be given almost
entirely to the trial of civil cases. To-
morrow morning the certiorari docket
for the December term will be called,
and cases assigned. Cases have al
ready been set for hearing this week.
Next week the court will be divided
into two sections. Judge Seabrooke pre-
siding in disqualified causes in the
larger court room, and Judge Barrow
in chambers.
VIII he Divorce Week.
The matters which will be disposed
of this week consist mainly in divorce,
allrnony and damage suits, though a
number of injunctions and other mat
tiers on the equity side of the court
will be heard. The only criminal mat
tiers which have been assigned for
hearing are the motions for new trials
in the Cohen and Calvin cases. Both
men were found guilty of murder,
there being not mitigating circum-
stance to In any degree justify them.
Cohen was sentenced to hang next
Friday, but the judgment of the court
was superseded by the filing of a mo-
tion for a new trial by his counsel,
James F.s Evans. The hearing of the
motions will be on Feb. 9.
The grand jury sits on its own adj
journment, and is subject to the call
of the court. So far as is known there
are no matters to be referred to IL at
present, and it is probable that it Will
not meet this week.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-25
A NIGHT WI ROBBIE
SCOTCHMEN CELEBRATE THE
BIRTHDAY OF THE BARD.
WITH TOAST, SONG AND STORY
HOT SCOTCH FROM BOBBIE BURNS
PEWTER sTOUP.

Drank in silence I'm Memory of the
144th Anniversary of the Great
est of ScOtlands POets-St. An
drews SOciety's Characteristic
CeIebratiOn-ScOtch Songs Sung,
Scotch Jokes Told, scotch Poems
Read, Scotch Stories Told, Scotch
Cakes Eaten and Smoking scotch
Whisky Drunk.
In smoking hot Scotch from a
Gill stoup taken from Burns cottage
in Ayrshire, the members of st. An
night to the memory of the greatest of
Scotch bards on the eve of his Hath
birthday.
For more than a hundred years 1t
has been a custom of the st. An
drew's Society to celebrate the birth
day of Bobbie Burns. The celebra-
tons are Enthusiastically Scotch.
The memory of Burns is toasted, his
poems are read and recited. Scotch
songs are sung, Scotch cakes are eat
en-, hot Scotch is drunk and fitting
tribute is paid in speech and story to
the poet so much the greatest of all
Scotch bards that no other comes into
the reckoning.
A steaming kettle sat by the presi-
dents side. and hot scotch
was brewed as only native Scotchmen
know how. 1t was a jolly gathering of
men famed by birth for not knowing a
joke when they see it. but in fact, not
a thick-headed lot, that sat around the
Hussars Club for three hours and told
stories, sang songs and cracked jokes
that would upset the staidest of men.
President VIM. F. Train presided.
A TabIefuI of ScOtchmen.
Around the table were Col. William
Rogers, Mr.. Malcolm Maclean, Mr.. H.
F. Train, Mr.. Thomas Ballantyne, Mr..
t. H. Mcmillan, Mr.. ]. NJ. Lang, Mr.,
Julian Schley, Mr.. T. G. Reid, Mr.. j.
r. Saussy, Mr.. Joseph Hull, Mr.. C. w.
Saussy, Mr.. C. G. Anderson, Mr..
]. r. Marshall, Mr.. w. w. Wilson, Mr..
]. c. Postell, Mr.. G. A. Gregory, Mr..
NJ. ]. Newman, DIR. Craig Barrow, DR..
John K. Train, Mr.. E. Wilbur of Beth
lehem, Pa, Mr.. w. R. Leaken, Mr..
Gordon Saussy, Mr.. George w. Beckett,
DR.. w. E. Fitch, Mr.. Fred w. Garden,
Mr.. Walter G. Allen, Mr. w. H. White
head, Mr.. B. r. Armstrong, and others.
Toast tn Burns
After the silent toast to Burns, Mr..
H. F. Train read brief sketch of the
poets life and then read his famous
Tam O'Shanter." Mr.. Thomas Ballan-
tyne followed with the song Tam
Frew," and Mr.. Newman with Queer
Folk o. the Shaws." From then on
song followed song, story followed
story, only the hot Scotch interven-
ing with an occasional sandwich and
Scotch cake. Mr.. J. c. Postell sang
"Scots Wha' Haze" Mr.. Gordon Saus-
sy, Bonnie Dundee" Mr.. C. w. Saus-
sy, Annie Laurie" Mr.. Beckett
Somebody" and Col. Rogers MY
Bonnie Meg"
Mr.. ]. r. Saussy made a happy
speech, reminiscent of his meetings
with the st. Andrews Society and his
responses to the toast "Ah the Bon
ME Lasses." Songs were sung by Mr..
Mcmillan and others, and then a toast
was drunk to Mr.. John r. Young, ex-
president of the society, who is criti-
cally ill. AS the clock struck IL a
toast was drunk to every member of
the society from the Bobbie Burns cup,
and joining hands around the table
they sang "Auld Lang Syne."
-s--S-