davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05
NoTIcE OF SAFE oF rRlzE LOGS

Notice is hereby given chat under rhe provtr
stems Of an Ars entitled AL Agt Fgevt ng Ion
Tie Inspection. and Regulating the Measure
meut OF Legs. Imnier SUiat tasilayAd lies,
Telephone Poles, aud tetiIt Posts he~isH ltiU <
Lumber Districts uu, Providing Or tls Al
ppiutmcuI II uinbor iUssee tnr-- 4rEfusrt che
10Th day Vt March laU4 tBp undersigned ttlt
Hnrr for sale hN Wlr "a pHu.tH 1u f.nu tu Iu,
highest bidder &c Ihr Uiir- Hr emo Lumber Dos.
,HectOr % District 40 ai HARRISON. .HE'n- lie
10 O'Clock e t1. pu en- afa fly aI >DE 1904.
iGB tuA trvt 81 prize hes, HeaFlUH aH uafA- HuA
n 100 fest g OIrkrd legs la.i4in Il fut its p
hA the undersigned, ur ,4 HEa III 'Eyt.l& gt
the said logs 3, INV aF I.et 5ssry tn pay The
charges Que upon said logs "a Ehe undersigned
tor sorting aud booming tLe same. aHl Cor tolls
due thereon 20 the ~t Joe Improvement tom
pauy Ltd. and notice t. hereby further given
thar the residue Of saBi logs after nub uG thp
same thereof have ht-U soils tI 1855 Le aforesaid
charges. Will b. divided between Giro owners o.
said Lumber District 30 proportion fD tue Wum
Der 1t logs owned by rlah nFF~1U &c tuwrIft5
respectively lu said district
All parties Interested aF claiming an IuffEr4
iu ,uch division 81 said l1gs arH notified f9 N#
present 40 The above mentioned uWe HHd u.FsE
tu present their claims ta The undersigned
ST JOE BOOM COMPANY led.
BY WILLIAM nENE&
EFr+ffeat.
OCT iEnoy %
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05


ticed his profession there
August Belmont is one OF the leading
financiers OF the country and is "A sou
Of the man Of the same name who was
a power in Democratic politics la the
time of Samuel ]. Tllden. lie was born
in New York city in 1888, graduated
from Harvard university in 1870 and at
once entered his fathers banking house.
The hrm OF August Belmont n Co. Of
which he is now the head. represents
the Rothschilds In this country. lie Is
interested In many railroad and manu-
featuring corporations and is the chief
financial promoter Of the underground
railway which Is about To be- opened 10
New York
James McClurg Guffey Is noted as an
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

You have a cough because you do
not use Bunsen's Cough Honeyf If
you will try 1t you will not cough
1t is pleasant to take, Contains no
narcotic and II viii stop your cough
at once. DO not delay Get free
sample of Bunsen's Cough Honey. 1t
costs you nothing. For sale by the
Occur d'Alene Drug 90.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

partnership in wholesale dry goods
house and turning from dry goods to
finance in 1880, when he associated
himself with Spencer Trask. He is now
leading member of the firm of Spen,
Ger Trusk X Co. and is identified with
numerous large corporations, He has
given much to educational institutions,
especially those Of his native state. aud
has aided various reform movements.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

OF u III Ut ; sFUDDIl
Concord, y r., and of Princeton uni
verslty, also OF the Columbia Law
school lie won his reputation as dis
trict attorney Of New York. to which
office he was elected IN 1857. and as a
member Of the state constitutional con
yentlon OF 1894 Mr. Nlcoll il married.
He occupies a high position in his pro
fesslon.
George Foster Peabody has been nc
tive In many fields He was born u
Columbus On. in 1852 When he was
eleven years Of age his parents removed
20 Brooklyn, which has since been his
home. He began his business career as
an errand boy IN a dry goods store. ris.
Ing in the course Of fourteen years to
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

,uaintnp,a among AUGUST BELMONT.
Democratic politicians. He was a
friend OF the late Governor Goehel
He Is proprietor Of the owenshoro
Messenger and the Paducah News
Democrat.
William Francis Sheehan has one Of
the most important oars as chairman
Of the executive COMMITTEES He Is cred
tied with being an exceptionally shrewd
politician Born in Buffalo in 1859 of
poor parents, MIR. Sheehan az one time
sold parers for a living. lie graduated
from 81 JoSeph's college, IN his native
city. ana in 1851 was admitted 10 tile
bar. lie served from 1857 70 1891 a.
member of the state assembly und ia
the latter year was elected speaker OF
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

Smith, Jr., Of New
Jersey, Is a banker
anil manufacturer.
He was born In
Newark in 1851 and
began his business
career In the dry
goods trade, but
forsoOk II to en-
gage In the manu-
facture Of patent
and enameletl leath-
or Prior to his
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

ployees thought
mistake had been made in the hour
and inquired If the smiling but not
easy going chairman really meant TO
say Z o'clock. Yes, I Il. m. and that
doesn't mean or noon" he replied
We'll. If that wouldn't jar YOU" one
of the stan remarked. Think Of
tackling a political job at a. m"
Three floors have been set aside for
the use of the committee The head
quarters is equipped with both tele-
phone and telegraph apparatus. and a
large clerical force Is employed in the
work of sending out campaign litera-
ture OF equal Importance with the
publicity bureau is the speakers bu-
reau. which has charge of furnishing
Democratic orators for meetings in all
parts of the country.
Next in responsibility to Chairman
Taggart comes the vice chairman OF
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

liam f. Sheehan of New York, chair
man; August Belmont OF New York.
John r. Mclean of Ohio Thomas s.
Martin Of Virginia. James NJ Guffey
of Pennsylvania. James Smith, Jr.
OF New Jersey and Timothy f. Ryan
OF Wisconsin.
When the Democratic chairman ar
riyes at headquarters each morning
the number of callers lined'up to see
him on urgent business reminds one
Of reception day at the White House.
One Of Chairman Taggart's first vis-
itOrs was a genius who wished him to
make an appropriation from the treas
ury of the committee for the purchase
Of flying machine To be usetl In the
distribution Of campaign documents.
The smiling chairman referred him to
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

lie was talked of IN
1897 as candidate
for mayor of New
York ON the Citl-
zenS Union ticket.
He has a fine coun-
try home at Lake
George. y y,
Trey WOOtlsOn is
a Kentucky newspa-
per man who has
been active in state
and national politics
and has a large ae-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

FI1TF7 u Nv TTE-TII'T
cratic minority for the United States
senate.
Thomas Staples Martin was born at
Scottsyille. Va. in ls47, educated Mt tn"
Virginia Military institute and the Cni.
yersity Of Virginia and served in th"
Confederate army. He was admitted
o. the bar ia 1863 He was elected 70
the United States senate in 1875 and IL
now "a member Of that body
Exrnited States Senator James
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

W en- Chairman
Thomas TaggaTt Of
the Democratic ma
tiOnal committee is
sued Instructions to
employees at the
national headquar-
tiers, the orders
went forth in this
way: Report for
duty at Z a. III.
sharp The EN-
IL
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

that body lie be
cam e lieutenant
governor in 1892,
serving until 1895.
He has served as a
member OF the state
committee and also
as national commit
teemau. represent
Ing New York. He
removed to New
York city In 1885
nv.r haa sTVtaa Fra 40
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

the national com
mittee. De Lancey
NicoH OF New York.
The treasurer OF the
committee is George
Foster Peabody OF
New York, and the
secretary is Trey
WoOdsOn OF Ken
lucky. The execu-
tive committee is
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

ed In the oil bust JOHN R M'LEAS.
ness He has long been influential I'm
Democratic politics. though he has nev-
or been an 0fficeholder
John Roll Mclean has been = Demo
cratic leader in ohio for many years
and IS proprietor Of the C.annnau En-
quirer He was born IN Cincinnati IN
ISIS and is graduate Of Harvard uni
vnr~ify He WIS an unsuccessful can
iittute FOR governor Of Ohio Ia 1893
For several years he has made his home
IN Washington.
Timothy F.. Ryan IS q leading att1r-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

Mr.. CortelyOu. head
Of the Republican
committee. who, he
said, was trying to
fly higher than the
Democrats in this
campaign. As for
himself. he said he
was looking for a
scheme for a sub
way from New
York to Indiana
which he could use
IN such 4 way that
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

Marion county. lie
WAS three times
elected mayor Of In
llanapDlIs. He has
a wife an. six chill
flren
De Lancey NicOll
was born at Bay
side. y Y now
part Of Greater New
York. June p. 1851.
He IS a graduate
~ o. p.n1sg a,hrr.I
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

oil producer. He
was born in West
mOreland county,
Pa in 1899 e,lucat-
e,l in the public
schools and in a
commercial school
and worked as "a
clerk IN railroad and
express offices In the
south. In ls72 be
returned to Penn
sylyania and engag-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05
= & Il t: = = M Il 4 Il = 4 Il
;. Men Who Run the
y Democratic Campaign u
= It y II ;: y = Il Il II II II Il II
the Century building on West

IN the Century building ON West
Thirty fourth street. New York
city, near the corner of Fifth ave
nue., the Democratic national
committee has established headquar-
tiers for the presidential canvass Of
1904. II Mr.. Dooley, who said recently
that 9Th wurruk iy TIL campaign has
not begun, should visit this center Of
political activity he would be con-
WINGED Of his mistake. Work has not
only begun. but it has begun in dead
earnest ON both sides. As the Demo
Gratis We're a little later than the Re
publicans in getting started they are
working now TO make up for lost time.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

neF or W f%'0u3lu
aud reside Ia Wau-
kesha H.. vas
born In Washington
county. y Y IN
1880 His f.,Ully re
move Ell to the west
when he. was "a
youth, and he grad
uaLrfI I'm u.s. from
the University OF
Wisconsin In go
he was tlle cautii
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

election to the Unit
cd States senate Mr.. Smith once de-
cllned n nomination for mayor Of
Newark. He has been member Of
the national committee for a number
OF years.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05
DON'T MISS THIS
CHANCE TOGETA
WHEELBARROW


Being out Of automobiles
we will give every cts
toner a chance on our
bail bearing, rubber tired
wheelbarrows, and guar
antee all buttons, all sew
ing and every suit Of
clothes 10 be made first
class or you can return
the whcclbarrow and get
vour money back. Re
member this offer will
NOT last long as we can
not afford to give these
whcelbarrows away any
more than this year. We
will also trade frst-class
tailor made suitsof clothes
for automobiles. Any
body having an automo-
bile who would like to
trade it off for a good fit
ting, we'll made suit please
call on
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-27
GEORGIA DENTAL SOCIETY.
Thirty-Sixth Annual Gathering to
Be Held in Athens Tuesday.

Georgia dentists will meet at Athens
Tuesday and Wednesday, for their
thirty-sixth annual session. It is ex-
pected that fully $50 delegates will be
present. So far it is not certain that
Savannah will be represented.
A hearty reception has been promised
by the Athens members of the pro-
fession and by the citizens generally.
A barbecue for the visiting dentists has
been arranged.
The programme will open Tuesday
morning with a prayer by Rev. I. S.
Hopkins, pastor of the First Methodist
Church. Addresses of welcome will be
delivered by Mayor ]. F. Rhodes and
Mr.. T. w. Reed of the Athens Banner
The response will be made by DIR. John
H. Coyle of Thomasville, president of
the state board of examiners. Presi-
dent A. NJ. Jackson will then deliver
his annual address.
During the two days session a num-
Der of interesting and instructive pa
pers will be read.
The Georgia State Dental Society is
lions of the kind in the South Tie
following are it's officers: President,
A. NJ. Jackson, Macon; first vice presi-
dent, Frank Holland, Atlanta; second
vice president, S. H. Mckee, Americus;
treasurer, H. A. Lawrence, Athens; re-
cording secretary, c. Wilmington
Valdosta; corresponding secretary, D.
K. Mcneil. Athens.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-27
CROWD AT ISLE or HOPE

The largest crowd that has yet at
tended Isle of Hope this season visit
ed that resort yesterday. Though no
exact account of the number of per-
sons was kept it is believed that they
amounted to between. 500 and 700. The
greater part of the crowd made the
trip on the trolley cars though Wis
itors came in large numbers in all
sorts of conveyances, chiefly automo-
biles.
No more attractive day could have
been selected for visit to the resort,
for, though it was quite warm in the
city and a little sultry at the island
also in the early part of the morning
with the incoming tide came also a
most delightful breeze and the whole
of the afternoon was marked by ideal
conditions both of wind and tide.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-27
RELIGION IS NOT
OPPOSED TO PLEASURE.
IL Pleasures Are Wholesome ana
Innocent i'm Nature.

IL Pleasures Are Wholesome ana
Innocent i'm Nature.
In a sermon on 1.-THE Religion of
Pleasure" Rev. A. NJ. Williams. pastor
of Trinity Methodist Church, last
night discussed the relation which eX-
listed between religion and pleasure.
Pleasure, as one of mans instincts
makes the universe tolerable, he said,
and religion, as linking God to man,
cannot condemn all pleasure. In dis
cussing the sinful pleasures the
speaker said:
The first class of sinful pleasures
includes all kinds that weaken the
God-faculty in man. Among these we
class all such Sunday sports as are
calculated to crowd God out of the
minds of man. A Goddess world, nation,
state, or city, is horrible TO contem-
plate. 1t is the primary evidence OF
corporate corruption and will finally
result in social dissolution.
Profanity is the arch-foe of God.
The taking pleasure in words, phrases,
anecdotes. arguments, satires, that de-
fame God His word, his attributes,
His church, His sovereignty, is gigan-
tic in its tendency. Never smile at
the blaSphemouS. EScheW all taste for
the irreverent. Despise the scoffer.
Another class of perversion of
pleasure instinct resulting in the vo-
lation of the principles of religion is
sports that are injurious to man.
Among these may be specified lust
breeding amusements, whether from
the stage, the dance hall the surf, the
novel, the picture, or the inward i'm
agnation. With this may be classed
the nerve Transforming drug alcoholic
or narcotic eXcitements, brutalizing
sports of all kinds, gaming in all its
seductive forms
THE list is growing larger and al
ready it is ineXhaustible The devilish
invention Of man is constantly en-
larging it. Religion is related to these
forms of pleasures only to condemn
their practice. Their practice is the
most intense irreligion."
Then followed a discussion of the
pleasures which could be freely in
dulged in. DR.. William holding that
the list of pleasures which religion
encouraged included all those that
were innocent, wholesome and i'm
proving. The greatest of all pleasures
was that of perfect peace with God.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-27
SUSPECTED OF MURDER
He GAVE HIMSELF UP.
Negro Heard Officers Were Looking
for Him and Surrendered.


Jim Rhodes, a negro, suspected of
being the slayer of Jim Turner, whose
body vas found near the Ogeechee ca
nal with seven wounds from stabs in
it, came to the city and surrendered
to the police yesterday morning.
The negro went to police headquar-
ters and gave himself up. He was put
down on the blotter to Detective Muir
ply, as that officer is more familiar
with the case than any of the other
city officers.
Rhodes, who shutters so he can
scarcely be understood, denies know
ing anything about the killing. He
says he heard the police were looking
for him and he thought he would see
what they wanted.
Negroes in the vicinity told the OFF,
GERS Rhodes and Turner had had
row over a woman only a couple of
days before the killing. After the body
was found, Rhodes could not be To-
Gated by the officers Deputy sheriffs
spent half a day looking for him, and
later Chief Deputy Sweeny and De-
tective Murphy were out almost all
night after him.
Rhodes claims he has been at home
since the body was discovered, except
when he was working or looking for
work. He denies having had row
with Turner and says he knew moth
ing of the killing until some time after
the body was found.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-27
ROYAL TIME FOR LITTLE
FOLK AT THUNDERB0LT.
Morning News VIII Entertain Them
Again This Afternoon.

AEAIh
If there were $500 children at Thun-
derbolt last Monday how many will
be out this afternoon when the Morn
ing News will again be host to all
juvenile Savannah?
This is a question that is just now
troubling the street car people, for
they are figuring on handling the lit
tie ones rapidly and safely.
Promptly at o'clock everything at
the Electric Amusement Park at
Thunderbolt will be turned over to the
Morning News coupons and every boy
and girl in Savannah under the age
of - who can attend viii have the
best time of a lifetime.
1t would be well for all to go early
and avoid the rush. There will be
crowds going to the ball park at
4 O'Clock. and all the little fellows
should either go before that hour or
a little later. The Morning News will
entertain from until in the even
ing.
The conditions are the same as en-
ployed last Monday. The coupons in
yesterdays paper will entitle the hold
er to go through everything at Thun-
derbot. and will also entitle the holder
to one fare each way. Take the cou-
pom to any of the places named on It
and get a ticket which will enable the
little ones to make the trip for one
fare.
The Savannah Electric Company will
put on an extra schedule. cars run
ming every ten minutes, and the crowds
will be handled with ease on those
cases where the children live at Thun-
derbolt. or walk out. the Morning
news coupon may be exchanged, with
out cost. az the Electric Amusement
Park. for coupons for the attractions
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-27
BIG CROWD VISITED
TYBEE ISLAND.
Savnnnahians and ExcursiOnists En-
jOyed Surf and Cool Breeze.

savnnnahians and ExcursiOnists En-
jOyed Surf and Cool Breeze.
Yesterday was one of the best days
that Tybee has had since the season
opened. The tide was right for bath
ing all the afternoon and there was
a fine breeze all day. Many Savan-
nahians either spent the day on the
island or went down for the afternoon
and evening.
But Savannah people formed a small
percentage of the visitors on the is
land. The Central Railroad brought
in large excursion yesterday morn
ing and almost all of the crowd went
on to Tybee. A great many of the
excursionists went down on the first
train after their arrival, while others
remained in the city until the after
noon. The train leaving the city at
noon was well filled and the afternoon
train, consisting of seventeen coaches,
was crowded. The Hotel Tybee had
big crowds both for dinner and sup
npr-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-27
ST. JOHNS BOYS
RECEIVED PRIZES.
Their Outing VIII Consist of Four
Weekly Trips to Tybee.

weekly Trips TO IyDee'
Yesterday the choir of St. Johns
Church finished its work for the pres
ent season. that is till Oct. l. At the
conclusion of the services four of the
boy members were presented prizes
for excellent attendance during the
term.
The first prize, $40, was awarded to
Radcliffe Saussy for attendance at ev-
cry service and the four weekly re-
hearsals since Oct. l. The second
prize. IS, went to Lannie Proctor; the
third, $3.50 to Charles Henderson, and
the fourth, also $3.50, to Charles
Wakefield.
Rev. Charles H. Strong, rector of
the church, made a short address in
which he referred to the work of the
choir. The prizes were then given those
who had earned them by Col. Beirne
Gordon, chairman of the Music Com
mirtee.
As has been the custom for some
years the members of the choir Will
have an outing this season, the
fund that was raised by the popular
concerts in the church from time TO
time during the last season being used
lOI LlllS pun pOSe. Il VI lily II llcAo pCCil
the custom for the boys, and such of
the adult members of the choir as
could go. to spend a week at some one
of the nearby resorts. This will be
changed this summer, and instead of
spending one week at a place the MEM
bers of the choir will make four trips
to Tybee, one during each week of
July.
The first of these visits will be made
~ i To, Til "a
the others will take place, one on the
same day of each following week dur
ing the month. The plan has the APP
prevail of the boys, and, further, will
allow the older members of the choir
to also take part in the outings.
Mr.. George Blakeley, organist and
choirmaster of st. Johns Church, will
be in charge of these trips. At the
end of July Mr.. Blakeley will leave
for New York and, later. go to New
Hampshire, where he will spend the
remainder of the summer, returning
to Savannah in time to organize the
choir for Oct. l.
The present members of the organ
ization are:
Mr. George Blakeley organist and
choir master; Mr.. John Grayson, cru
cifer chorus, Masters Raymond Hine-
ley, Hunter Henderson. Ford Johnson,
Charles f1eQQeTSOn, w line SIilltl, COI
son Rose, Henry Howard, Fritz
Schwalbe, Gordon Geffcken, Charles
Wakefield, Clifford Thomas, Charles
Vollers, Arthur Henry, Radcliffe Saus-
sy, Lannie Proctor, Roderick MacDon-
ell, Frank Richardson, Leo Jackson,
Philip Falligant, Edward Gray, Her
bert Gibbons ladies, Miss E. B. Ber-
rien, Miss Eulalia N. Cox, Miss E. E.
LeNoir, Miss Matte Brantley, Mrs. r.
c. Burroughs, Miss Mamie Proctor,
Miss Alice Proctor, Miss L. N. VALID
houer; men, Mr. r. Cuyler Gordon,
Mr.. Raiford Falligant, Mr.. A. S. Bayles,
Mr.. T. r. LeNoir, Mr.. John A. Hail.
| Mr.. c.. w. Macmillan, Mr.. E. R.
Banks.
Sunday will be the last day that
services will be held in the church for
about two months. Owing to the re-
| pairs and improvements that are being
made to the interior it will be unavail-
able for such purposes until they have
been completed. During the progress
of the work the services will be held
in Parish Hall.