davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12
CITY BREVITES.

The Druggist Association of this
city will hold it's annual meeting to-
night in Sommers' Cafe, Union Station.
After the meeting a banquet will be
served the members of the association
by Mr.. Sommers.
Rev. DR.. w. c. schaeffer left last
night for Columbia, S. c., where to-
day he will attend a meeting of the
directors of Newberry College. The
directors have been called together to
elect a new president for the college.
The Baptist Young Peoples City
Union, which is a society composed of
the unions of the Baptist churches of
the city. will hold it's regular monthly
meeting at the South Side Baptist
Church, corner Barnard and Thirty
fifth streets, at $50 o'clock tonight.
The regular Monday night drills.
both battalion and company, were held
by the commands of the First Regi-
ment of Infantry last night. The at
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12

double quartette and the production of
war scenes and pictures of the leaders
in the civil strife. The performance
will, however, consist mainly of
specialties.
Great secrecy is being observed in
connection with the first part of the
performance. The young men expect
to make it an elaborate production,
and not until the afternoon of the first
performance viii anyone, except the
members of the cast, know the nature
of that part of the performance. The
costumes will be tailor made, and the
setting elaborate, and in it some of the
newest New York song successes will
be introduced.
Among the participants will be many
performers of recognized talent, such
as Clarence Connerat, Deitz Clarke,
Lewis Morgan, Dan Hull, Neyle Col
quit, Charley Sickles, Harris Cope,
Percy Huger, Eddie Thomson, Regi-
maid Futch Preston Everett, John
Banks and others of ability, whose eff
hforts have pleased Savannah audiences
in the past
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12

found lots of cotton being held back
for higher prices. Therefore / am in
clined to think that the ginners' state
ment, as published a short time ago,
is a farce. l would not be surprised to
see the crop go to between 10, 400, 900
and 10500,0 600 bales, and when this fact
becomes definitely known cotton will
drop like a thud
The government has had no way of
properly estimating the crop, and it
only takes a trip through the cotton
growing states to convince one of the
fallacy of their estimate. AS to the
future o; the cotton market. 1 would
say buy in case war is declared be-
tween the Mkado and the Car, other
wise [ think II cents is a fair price for
the staple"
stocks VIII RetrOgrade.
Asked regarding the future of stocks
and bonds, Mr.. Burley said LAS is
the case in every presidential year, l
think that stocks are bound to retro
grade While some stocks are a good
buy on breaks particularly the Pa
cifics and other Western railroads,
do not see much future for the usually
sought after securities at the present
time; except it be in the case of the
Southern roads. AS a rule. l would
advocate selling stocks of all character
until the presidential excitement has
passed"
Mr.. Burley was extremely hopeful
regarding the future of Virginia-Car-
DINA Chemical Company stock.
There is no reason" he said, why
fertilizer company, properly con
Quoted, should not be made to pay q
good dividend, especially in the light
of the present high price of cotton, anC
the prospects for the new crop. The
farmers goaded on by what this sea-
son has brought forth in the domain
of King Cotton are going to plant ex-
tensively and they have more money
than ever before to properly cultivate
their plantations. This will necessa'
rily demand more fertilizer and VIII!
not the Virginia Carolina product?
THE great trouble was with tina
corporation that they were forced Il
borrow money at an exorbitant rate OF
interest, but as soon as they are able
to adjust their finances the stock is
bound to go up. 1t may mean severa
years, but 1 should say that if one
buys Carolina Chemical and leaves il
to his children, that they will want nj
better legacy"
In conclusion Mr.. Burley said 90
would transpose the words of Horace
Greeley, and say to the rising genera
ton, Go South, young man, if you
would wish to make a fortune
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12
CALANTHE LODGE OFFICERS.
Banquet Followed Installation of
Pythian Officers.

Pythian officers.
At the meeting of Calanthe Lodge
No. Is. Knights of Pythias, last night
the following officers were installed:
Chancellor Commander. Z. Sandi-
ford.
Vice Chancellor-M. A. Wachstein.
Prelate-R. E. Hall.
Master Of Work.. F. May.
K. or r. and 81. Hellman.
Master OF Exchequer-M. H. Haym.
Master of Finance-W. II. Wade.
Master at Arms-Lous j. Roos.
Inner Guard-G. w. LINER.
Outer Guard-D. Scwartz.
Trustee-W. B. Spann.
Members of Hall Association-Sol
Hirsh, II. ]. Frank and 1. Hellman.
Following the installation ceremo-
MES the members of the lodge repair
ed to THE Mecca" where an elaborate
supper was served. After full justice
had been done the menu. toasts were
responded to and addresses made by
many of the Knights present. The
festivities continued until a late hour.
The installation ceremonies We're
conducted by Deputy Grand Chancel-
lor T. Hunter Henderson.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12
FIRST REHEARSAL
FOR VETERANS SHOW.
Performances Will BE Given for
Veterans INDECENT Fund.

Performances Will BE Given for
Veterans INDECENT Fund.
The first rehearsal of the perform
ance to be given for the benefit of
the INDECENT fund of the Confederate
Veterans Association will be held to-
night at the Confederate Veterans Hall,
beginning at SIS o'clock. Notices have
been sent out to those who will take
part, and 1t is expected that the meet
ing will be largely attended.
The arrangements made by the man
agement for the theater on the after
noon and night of Feb. L, have been
ratified by the Confederate Veterans
Association, and that organization, as
well as the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy have offered to give the young
gentlemen who are getting up the per-
Torrance all the assistance at their
command. The proceeds of the per-
Torrance will be devoted to the fund
for the aid and relief of INDECENT Con-
federate veterans.
Splendid talent has been engaged for
the performance AT a meeting of the
promoters, held a fevs days ago, Mr..
Neyle Colquitt was elected manager In
advertising the performance and dis
posing of the tickets, he will be as
sisted by committees from the Con-
federate Veterans Association and the
Daughters of the Confederacy. When
the time is ripe, President Young will
call a meeting of the associa ton to
take necessary action.
1t is in contemplation to have sew
eral numbers distinctive of the oc-
casion. The 18th of February is Lin
coins birthday. This fact, together
with the circumstance that the per-
Torrance is given for the benefit of the
Confederate Veterans, has led the
management to decide to put on a
number of historical sketches, and in
troduce some special features. such as
the singing of patriotic songs by a
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12
w. H.QUINAN'S REMAINS
WERE LAID AT REST.

The funeral of Mr.. William II
Quinan, who died Sunday afternoon,
took place yesterday afternoon from
the residence of Judge F. S. Lathrop,
No. State street east. A large num-
Der of friends, and the Savannah Lodge
OF Elks attended the funeral
Services We're held in the Cathedral
of st. John the Baptist. The inter-
ment was in the Cathedral Cemetery.
SThe pallbearers We're Messrs. G. Reu-
ben Butler, James Lyons, j. H.
Hazelhurst ] n. Broderick, w w
Starr, Jr., James Gleason w h Con-
nerat, Jr., and S. M. HUI. Jr There
were large number of beautiful floral
emblems. A large pillar, bearing the
Elks head was laid on the grave by
the orders
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12
GERMAN FRIENDLY SOCIETY
ELECTED OFFICERS.

The sixty-seventh anniversary meet
ing of the German Friendly Society
was held last night in the knights Of
Pythias Hall, with the largest attend
ance of any meeting held by the socie-
ty in recent years. The only business
conducted by the society was the cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year.
The following officers were chosen:
President-A. KesseI.
Vice President-C. Lang.
Secretary-A. Heller.
Treasurer. H. Quint.
Stewards-H. H. Kuck and carr
Mendel.
Finance Committee-N. Lang and E.
A. M Schroeder,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12
MAGNOLIA ENCAMPMENT
INSTALLED OFFICERS.
Oldest Encampment of Odd Fellows
Held Interesting Meeting.

Oldest Encampment of odd Fellows
Held Interesting Meeting.
Magnolia Encampment No. 1, I. o.
o. F., the Oldest encampment in the
United States, last night held its an
nual installation of officers. The fol-
lowing officers were installed:
Chief Patriarch-Iohn w. Smith.
High Priest-Charles II. Dorset.
Senior Warden-Jonas Mendal.
Junior Warden-John S. Tyson.
Scribe-Robert c. Burnham.
Treasurer-Gordon L. Grower.
Guide-Henry NJ. Ward.
First Watch-E. e. Auerbach.
Second Watch-Iames- S. Silva.
Third Watch. F. Cavanaugh.
Fourth Watch-Henry Ring.
First G. of flames A Vereen.
Second G. of T.-George F. Paine.
1. S.-Frank Hahne.
o. S.-Frank Werm.
The installation was conducted by
Grand Junior Warden Jonas Mendel,
acting grand patriarch. He was assist
ed by Grand High Priest James S. Sill
va, Grand Senior Warden BENJAMIN
Fuller, Grand Junior Warden Henry
NJ. Ward, Grand Treasurer Edward S
Mason. and Grand Scribe Robert
Groves. Inc rellrlng cnlet patriarch OF
the encampment is Mr.. Leander But
Ter.
A pleasing feature of the evening s
entertainment was the visit from For
est City Canton No. 1, under the COM
mand of First Lieutenant Edward $
Mason. The Canton turned out with
full ranks. and in their new uniforms,
made a pleasing appearance.
Several addresses were made during
the course of the evening by members
of the encampment The tenor of the
speeches was that under the leadership
of the officers named above, and even
more successful term is opening be-
fore the encampment than the one
which has Just closed
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12
PREPARING RESOLUTIONS
ON Mr.. L0GAN'S DEATH.

At a regular meeting Of the Irish
American Friendly Society that will
be held Sunday, resolutions. on the
death Of Mr.. Hugh Logan, the late
president, will be passed.
A committee, composed Of C. V. Hoh-
enstein, w II. Ray Z. II. Gerron and
NJ. Kirby is preparing the resolutions
that viii be adopted. Vice President
Samuel Reynolds Will preside at the
meeting.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12
DIVORCE MILL WAS GRINDING

A number of divorce cases came up
for decision in the Superior Court yes
terday, and second verdicts were
granted in all of them and both parties
to the suits were given permission Il
marry again. They We're as follows
Frank j. Mcleod against Mary ]
Mcleod, Sylvia Little against Charles
G. Little, Katie Tgten against Jacob
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. S. A. Atkinson, of Albany, is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. S. R. Jaques, of Macon, spent
yesterday at the De Soto.
Mr.. Kirby Root. of Coe. is spend
ing the day at the Screven.
Mr.. w. c. Peak, of Eatonton, ar
rived at the Screven yesterday.
Mr.. H. C. Cone, of Statesboro, is
spending a few days at the Screven.
Mr.. S. J. Hays, of Macon, was among
last nights arrivals at the De Soto.
Mr.. Charles Marks has returned to
Savannah after a business trip to Ne"
York.
Mr.. VIM. H. Burch, of Charleston,
is spending a short time at the De
Soto.
Mr.. c. f. vickery, of waycross,
was among yesterdays arrivals at the
Pulaski.
Mr.. Uriah B. Harrald, Of Americas,
spent yesterday in the city, guest Oh
the De Soto.
Mr.. w. c. Craig. of Stillmore, spent
yesterday in the city and was registered
at the Pulaski.
Mrs. S. Lingenfelser, who has oeen
seriously i'll for two weeks, left on
Sunday for Sanibel. Fla, in hope OF
recovering her health.
-Knicker-'Do you believe in col
lege education?' Bocker-"Yes; IL
teaches a boys father how to take
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12

At the meeting of the First Regiment
of Infantry, held at its armory last
night, Col. J. II. Estill, retired lieu
tenant colonel of the regiment, was
appointed to represent the regiment at
the funeral in Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12
DANGEROUS ULCERS
TED TN THE RLOOD.

After vital naturally weaker
noticed that kind heals slowly often nsign6
scratch bruise
p m pEe game on put g9se
of
life growhs SSa9
moles and pmples began spread
heard q an
almostfrom birth
to inhame and fester 10 neal and after taking rev ooeg
and before
large eating ulcers continues GOOD Mrs X sH Wyaconoa MO-
Whenever ulcer healing you be
something radically with blood old faint
that has been subeng there for years. beginning assert ITSELF
beginning
Cancer These old rooted blood while washes
salves keep the surface clean they healing blood
medcnetO purify and strengthen the polluted blood
fG% RC f and build system is what
~ is needed, and s. S is Just such remedy - No
E@I ~ ~ poison powerful germ deadly
- that this great vegetable blood remedy cannot reach
It, and ulcers of every kind qucyed its wonderful curative
critics you old ulcer med
cal advice information phys
clans without charge THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz ATLANTA GAs
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12

For number Of years was troubled with
Dyspepsia and Indigestion. 1t grew into the
worst form, nothing used did me any good.
Finally tried Kodol and after using four
bottles was entirely cured. Kodol does all
that you claim for it. | recommend it to all
sufferers from Dyspepsia and INDIGESTION
Mrs. Carrie Cranfili, Tray, 1T.
''Kodol digests what you eat
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12

tendance was very good. After the
drill the khaki coats, recently received,
were issued to several of the COM
mands.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12

H. Tuten, Dan T. O'Neil against Lii
liam L. O'Neil.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12
For indigestion

fness after beng
burn appetite and loss of strength of the symptoms the
food they catrh of the stomach the result
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12

-Knicker-"Do you believe in a col
lege education?" Bocker-"Yes; IL
teaches a boys father how to take
re of his money. Life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-08
UNIQUE SOCIETY EVENT.
Epworth League Sending Out Funny
Invitations to Everybody

rhe Epworth league. one of the
most progressive societies IN Guthrie.
will give a poverty social Friday night
at The horle of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Martindale. sos East Cleveland lno
event is to be one Of the unique So
ciety affairs Of the season. The fol-
loving IS the invitation the league is
sending out:
You are axed tc partie That US
folks are goic 20 have Friday even
in. Dec. 9 '04 at the hom NV Mr. &
Mrs. Charles Martiudale SOS East
Cleveland avenue The rules and reg.
ulashms arc as follows Chapter l..
Every Womn who kums must ware a
kaliker drcs & apuin or sumthin eke.
~ Appropriate and leve her poughdla
dorg to hum Chapter 2 Every gent
must ware ther old close and fannn
sh,lrts No gent with billed shurt
viii be alowd to KUN onles he pays
fine NV 5c
"A vote NV thanks viii be given to
the man & WonUm hayiu the wurst
luO,dn rig N the rune. These roofs
viii be enforsed % the Letter A kom-
petent kommitty vii inurdose strang-
ers & look arter bashfool fellers
Fires fer ladys: No aprun. lc Hat
with hou-s or fethers. &c. Ear rings,
plate, 1c Far rings, dimund, PC Wool
dress old. &c. Trimed arurn &c. Cold
fraim glasses. &c Fiager rings dim.
md Sets Wool dress, new. 5cts. NJ.
key torsaige. cts BolSey hand. 81.
Fines fer men oiled hare or waxsel
mustash 1c Blacked butes. 1c. Sugars
in pocket. lc each sigar Iipes exempt.
Watches. not Waterbury. lc Stove
pipe hat. 1c Chuin gum in meetin. 1c
Klerikal tyes, 1c Keryin a kane,
1c Stand up Rollers, &c. Patent
lethey shuse &C. Died mustash, 4c.
Button whole bokey, &c. Extres: Lex
unarun, ? sense. Flurtin, sense. Ma
kin luv, 10 sense. Spoonin. 25 sense.
Tellin sellrils y sense. Furst q u
spek. 8 sense. Furst tim laf, sense.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-08
CHRONIC cArARRH CURED.
Hyorei's Wonderful Action in Curing
a Case Of Thirty Years tsnding.
Guaranteed by =. 3. lille
& Co.

10 not try to cure caiarrh by TAX
.np drugs into the stomach u can
not be cured in that manner The
only way in which this common dis
ease can be cured is through a direct
application that viii KIN the germs
~ catarih end prevent tneir growth
Hyomei is the only known method of
treatment ihat acccnplishes this 70
,s the simplest, most preasant. and
only absolute cure for catarrh that has
ever been discovered
Mrs. C. 4. Derby Of Beverly Mass
writes "My husband has mad catarrhal
trouble fer thirty years and Iyoiaei
is the FIRST thing which has ever help
Cd him. lie he'd catarrh in its wors'
form, and nothing except Hyonei ever
mad any effect on II whatever. This
gave him relief from The first and he
has steadily improved until now he is
cured
The complete Hyomei outct costs
but one dollar. consisting Of an in
haler anC sufficient Hyomei to last
for several weeks. Extra bottles can
be obtained for fifty cents F. =
Lille & Co. have so much confidence
in the power Of Hyomef 10 cure ca
tarrh that they viii sell me treatment
under their personal guarantee to re-
fund the money If the purchasers can
saw It did not benefit Ask them to
show you the strong guarantee under
which II is sold.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-08

WILL BUILD A MAGNIFI-
CENT PARK
TO BE Located Where Every
Amusement Can
BE Had.

A few OF Cuthrie's business men
are interested in he park proposition
and are taking an active Part in trying
10 manipulate some scheme whereby
the city VIII have a pleasure resort
An 'mportant step was taken yester
day evening when the park commit
tee appointed the previous evening,
held meeting at the commercial
club rooms Two auxiliary commit
tees we're appointed by Chairman Nc
Coy as follows On forming a cor.
poratica 10 build rark Neasrs
Barnes sohlberg and FegaDi on local
ms park Messrs. Walton. Tallnan
and Beadles.
Both committees re instructed TO
proceed a. once TO stir matters mp on
tho park proposition. This morning
y r. Tallman took the rest Of the lc-
eating committee and John Shartel
TO the various places they have under
consideration and this evening re-.
port will be made
A number Of places arc under con.
sideratioa and few very suitable 10.
cations haye hesn mentioned as tho
probable choice CT the committee. Tne
building Of the park viii be IN the
hands OF private corporation and it
viii be to ,heir interest to locate e.
whore IL win make them the most
money and where It will be most con.
venient 10 he reached by the street
car system II has been suggested
that It ought to be located on the in
terurban route.
In order TO have a garden and other
amusement features in the PARK, that
would be absolutely necessary 10 make
the matter proGtable investment, the
location would have to be inside OF the
city limits. This was thoroughly dis
cussed and it was decided that should
a piece of land he bought outside OF
the city liraits II would, as matter
OF law. have 10 have the city boundar-
les thrown around II. The committee
had in view a plot Of ground south OF
the city and when this was being talk
el Of the qnestion of bringing f. inside
the limits was discussed
Another hard thing that the com.
mittee has to scive is to find a piece
Of ground suitable for a ball diamond
and race track. It IS necessary that
all Of these features be had to make
the park a pleasure resort in the full
est sense Of the term.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-08
No Mere SUFFERING.

II you are troubled with indigestion
set a hottie Of kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and see how quickly It wnl cure you.
Geo. A. Thompson. Of Spencer. Ia .
SAYS Have had Dyspepsia for TWEEN
~ years My case was almost hope.
less. Kodol Dyspepsia cure was rec
Ommenhei and used few bottles
Of II and II is the only thing that has
relieved me. Would not be without
H. Have doctored with local physi-
clans and also at Chicago. and even
went to Norway with hopes Of getting
some relief, but Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
is the only remedy that has done me
any good. nnd heartily recommend Il.
Every person suffering with lndiges,
fion or Dyspepsia should use it." Sold
by c. r. Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-08
A GREAT LECTURE.
Rev. Anna Shaw viii BE Here Friday
Night.

The following are personal tributes
20 the ABILITY Of the Rev. Anna Shaw,
who win lecture in Guthrie. next Fri
day night
Rev. Anna Shaw, of Philadelphia, is
one Of the ablest speakers on the plat
form, either among men or women
She has a we'll trained mind. ouench-
less enthusiasm, and that rarest Of all
luali;ies-pmck. Her history proves
all This. No woman could have
wrenchej education and success from
more difficult conditions. America
does not contain a more loyal and de-
voted adhercnt OF woman's cause a
graduate Of Boston university, in both
medicine and theology, Dr. Shaw
brings rare qualities 70 her platform
work Her lecture. entitled "The Fato
Of Republics" is one of the finest I
have ever heard. both Ii matter anc
delivery Audiences will be coneiIiat.
ed by her cultured manner, enliyenei
by her wit and captured by her logic
Frances +. willard
The Rev. Anna shaw's lecture az the
opera house Thursday night entitled
'"rhe Fate of Republics. So proved to De
masterpiece and met every expects
tion. The house was crowded TO the
doors, standing room being az a prem
iuuL Would that time ard space per
mitted a more extended notice, bat
suffice il TO say. Miss shaw richl,
merits the reputation Of being one al
the foremost women Of The nation p
Dunlap 0nd) Herald
rhe Rev Anna shaw delivered mel
/ great lecture On "rhe Fate OF Repub
lies this evening. which was pro
nounced the most melitoTious address
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-08
Public Training Stable
I. J. c. Johnson,
County Clerk

] am about to start a public stable
and will be pleased to correspond with
those having horses to race in The 1907
campaign. or colts TO train and At for
their engagements.
have trained and raced through
the eastern circuits fof several years
Last wear went through the Gas belt
circuit in Indiana being reasonably
successful with such horses as George
s.: Fannie Wable Charlie NJ; Big
Wig. Lena Belle. strathhoy, Midnight
Hugo AMI Pat Hugo, free for all PAGERS
I would be pleased to handle some OF
the good prospects in Guthrie and
vicinity.
6. r. MoGlnnIs,
n. 3 Smiths Boarding Stable,
Guthrie o. T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-08

(First published in the Daily Leader
November 90, 1904)
Application for Liquor License.
Territory of Oklahoma, Logan COUNTY
SIS.
Notice is hereby given that
r IT Bowman
has this day filed in the office of thS
County Clerk, in and for said County
his petition, asking that a license b
granted him to sell at retail. malt
spirituous and vinous liquors on
Lot 4, Hook 81. Fifth ward City OF
Guthrie. IN said County and Territory.
If no protest be filed on or befo,
December t3. 1874,
his petition will be granted an
license issued.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said County hereto affixed thiI
29th day Of November, ,eO4.
(sEAL.)
I. }. C. johnson,
County Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-08

thus far given at this assembly. It
was broad and analytical discourse.
With her wit ana pathoa and her
pointed logic, she may be said to have
scored a victory and to have won her
auditors conpletely.-The Oregonian
Oregon City, Ore.
Christian church, Friday night, s
O'Clock. Admission free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-08

Curtis Courier We cannot help hut
take on our hat 70 Or. Welch Last
Saturday he sold n doe to Walt Mcnor
of Quinlan for SO. AnyDooy that can
sell any kind of a dog for that much
money is ceriainly a genius and de-
serves all kinds of bouquets.