davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-12-29
MUST HELP.

JUST now the people OF Portland
are CRYING for the establishment OF
a line of steamers TO ply between
that city and Alaska in order TO Sc
cure the greater portion of the
trade now going to the sound
cities. In theory thus far the
scheme is hrst.rate: but do the
Por,landitcs consider for a moment
that in order 20 get the Alaska
trade il will be necessary TO buy
what Alaska has to SELF
Alaska ships vast quantities OF
ore and her vessels are not going
Ia send the ore 10 one port and buy
her goods at another. That is a
certainty. Portland cannot take
that ore at the present time because
there is no nearby smcltcr where II
can be treated.
There IS plan oil foot now To
erect q smcl,cr IN ST. Johns but II
will have 10 bc done in greater
part by Portland money-bccausc
that city would receive nine tcn,hs
tand even more than that OF the
benefits accrulng from the enter
prise. The laden vessels from
Alaska would dispose of their vas,
loads ol wealth here ut ST. Johns
but il would be- the merchants of
Portland who would furnish the
return loads.
There would be- certain amount
oi prestige IN this city's possessing
q public smoltcr fully equipped
Tor gold. copper and silver, because
It would furnish work for some of
our people hut the actual benefits
would accrue Ia Portland II
should require no time ~ all Ia sell
the necessary amount ol stock
(sIoo. .ooo) Ia this enterprise
among the wealthy business u,cn oi
Portland ~ soon ~ those men get
ont oi the conhning rat which has
so long held them,
We believe there are men IN ST
Johns who will readily put some
money into the enterprise merely as
a dividend producer hut they will
not feel like holding the COW while
Portland men suck All the pap.
As a usual thing the Portland
Wholesaler ~ the smallest thing To-
bc found and the majority oi the
retailers treat the oulnllown buyer
particularly shlhhily hence a sub
urhanilc dislike, To put his money
into plans To promote the welfare
OF that class ol people.
Portland can never secure the
Alaskan trade until she'll buy what
Alaska has to sell and without a
nearby smcllyr il would be- fool 5
work Ia buy one and stand and
hold ~ And It Portland desires a
smcl,cr M, u have Ia get move
ON and "lyt down ior some stock
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-12-29
Large Panes.

There are three windows in the
new store OF Holhrook' brick-the
corner to be occupied by the ST,
Johns Grooery company-that are
oi extra size. One of them is 100
inches wide while the other two
are each los inches wide. Each OF
the three are o. inches high.
They were set without mishap.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-12-29
Bakery Change.

Clarence Young, one of the part
ners in the Enterprise Bakery, has
sold his interest to Mrs. w. l..
Bullis-and retired. This bakery
which is an excellent one. has built
up . large trade in the short time
1t has been open.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-12-29
Incorporation Papers +. led.

The incorporation of The St.
Johns Hotel Company is now an
aetuality-papers having been filed
on "Wednesday, The company has
a capital of s2I, 900 and those in
terested are J. b, Nye, Adam
Mueller and T., +. Cooyert. The
hotel is now nicely under way
the first floor being practically
completed,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-12-29
Baptist church.

SUNDAY school at ten a clock.
Preaching at eleven.
Evening service AZ seven thirty.
Thursday evening al seven
thirty PRAYER meeting is held,
An are cordially invited 10 attend
these services.
All services will he held in the
new building on Chicago street
near Harriet
l., y LEONARD, Pastor.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-12-29
Go By Boat.

For Portland and way points
take steamer Gazelle at public dock.
Leaves St. Johns at 9:I5 a. III.
and 6:is p. M; arrive Portland
(Stark street dock at 1000 a. III.
and 100 p. m.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-12-29
Can You Afford

To carry the risk OF total loss on
your buildings when a small amount
will insure YOU against loss ? II
does not pay to do il. See the Pc
ninsula Bank about rates.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-12-29
THE DIFFERENCE.

IN the east Christmas reigus,
In Oregon Christmas rains Pos
sibly there isn't much difference,
anyway.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-12-29

II notice tha, pof * Carey have
another car load OF that good coal.
Say! but they do sell coal-and its
fine, toor'
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-12-29

For those nice 'home" baked
beans and brown brean 90 to the
Boston Home Bakery, Jersey street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-12-29

Couch X Co. can save YOU money
on underwear.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-12-29

The way the Portland merchant,
ran up the price OF Christmas tur-
keys on the tardy buyers last Sat,
urday afternoon aud evening was a
display OF avarice and greed that
would gladden. the heart OF any OF
the sure thing men. Only a few
birds were displayed in some OF the
markets, and these were exhibited
to the prospective customer with the
remark Here's all we have p A
purchase being made, another bird
was hung up, On top OF this de
ceptlon the price was run up To y
and go cents per pound. These Port
land phi!anthropists are a wise lot
when II comes to getting rid OF cold
storage turkeys held since Thanks
giving,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-22
John pope Dead,

John, the 8-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. F. Pope, died Wednesday nig1t after a
short but severe spell Of fever. A couple
Of days before his death the little fellow was
running about in his usual good health,
and his death come as sudden and severe
blow to his fond parents, The funeral oc-
Cured at the city cemetery Thursday after
noon at 3 O'Clock, Rev. OVERLY conduct g
the services. The parents have the sym
pathy of all in their sorrow.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-22
Locals


AAA~AA
In order TO build up a circular
ton 1Oe are going to offer for 81
days the Torice-G-Uee6 .4tEonto
Constitution and the Lee CO1C'e-
tn JoWrnaJ-4 papers a 1Oeeb fo1
one yeor-for $3.50. NeO SUB
scriptiOns or renewals.
Chef Clarke of Albany was here Wed
nesday.
Judge Long went up to smithville Sat
urday.
Willis Rutland was here from Albany
Monday.
Mrs. J. M. Hines paid Albany visit
Tuesday.
Mr.. I. Cook was up from from AlbaFJ
yesterday.
Will Holder paid Albany a short visit
Saturday.
Chops" tobacco one pound for ssf. at
L. A. Odom's.
Col. Howell Simmons of Ameriqus was
here Saturday.
Mr.. Newton Phillips returned from AL
bany Tuesday
Insurance agents have been plentiful
here this week.
Mr.. H. D. Logan paid Albany a short
visit Wednesday.
10 pouds best granulated sugar for$1 90
at L. A. Odom's'
Mr.. S. P. CrOwel1 paid relatives at Blake
ly visit Sunday.
Mrs. H. R. siovall is suffering. this week
4 ON a case Of humps.
The nights are getting longer and con
siderably more pleasant
Mr.. w. T. Lockett was among yest7r-
DAYS. visitors to Albany.
The enrollmentof Leesburg High
School is still growing.
Sheriff Smith aud Mr.. R. F. Pope paid
Albany a visit Monday.
Sam Martin, we'll known Dawson drum
mer was here Tuesday.
NJ I. Max Cawool Of Chokee district
was in the city M 'nday.
''S,m Simnle" tobacco to go at Odom's
for IS cents per pound.
Mrs. Bette Powell has returned from
visit to Albany relatives.
OLD R liable tobacco at 80 cents per
pound at L. A. Odom's.
Tison King left Monday for Macon TO re-
inter- Mercer University.
Work is progressing but slowly on Lees
burg's new school building,
7, ,esbarg m ,rchants are receiAig heavy
shipments of new fall goods.
MIS- >. CFOMcH IS'ulANN O"A'''C
night from visit to Blakely.
"BilI Bailey" tobacco at IS cents per
pound-L. n Odom's.
Col. J R. Long returned Monday night
from visit 10 SanderSviIle.
Mr.. Jessie Wallace came up Tuesday
on visit from Jacksonville.
Don't fail TO see our line of mems and
boys clothng-L. A. Odom.
Mr.. H. C. Odom returned Saturday
from business visit to Atlanta.
Making run on EASY Street" Shoes
for men, at $2.99-L. A. Odom.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-22
Mrs B. E. Powell returned yesterday
from short visit to Albany.

Mrs B. E. Powell returned yesterday
from short visit to Albany
The Woodmen of the World is the
strongest frateynal Life Insurance ord erin
the United States
Mr. Lon. Powell and sister, Miss Jodie,
were the guests of relatives here yesterday
from Albany.
Join the Leesburg Camp VIC ", ;and
get Sale ana reliable Insurance Protection
Or your wife and children
We call attention to the ads of L.. A,
Odom in this ssde. If dependable goods
and low prices are any inducement this
store will get the trade Pdtronize it.
FOR SALE 300 bushels seed oats
the Capt Heath variety, apply 10 E.B
Lee.
Join the Woodmen, Do it now,
Tomorrow may be too late,
The charter will soon close,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-22

ling Leesburg friends Wednesday
Messers. E. B. Lee and Geo. Paul wei
down to Walkers Station yesterday.
Miss Jennie Ford hiss been in Atlanta
this week purchasing fall millinery.
Capt Jno. w. Forres'r WIS up from
Albany between trains Wednesday.
See the new line of fall and. winter
dress goods just received at Oiom's
NIL P. Galway visited Forsyth a
couple Of lays since our last paper.
Mr. pump Lunsrord of Richland spent
shcd while here Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. A. P. Chapman of Bron-
wood were visitors to the city Tuesday.
4 "Stonewall Jackson" and other popular
brands of hats going cheap at Odom's.
Messers. Dan Shackleford and R. S.
Jones represented Armenia here Monday.
Our line Of staple and fancy groceries
is complete and always fresh-L. A. Odom
Col G. H. Belzley returned Tuesday
from stay of some DAYS at Indian Springs.
DR.. F. A. Thomas of Americas was at
tending to business matters here Tuesday
Mr., Webster Bagley came down from
Americas Wednesday on business trip.
Col. Ware G. Martin returned Satur-
day from a business visit to Buena Vista.
Miss Eula Ford Of Dawson is the attract
i've guest of Leesburg relatives this week.
Mrs. Rube Clifton and children RETURN
ed Sunday from visit to relatives at He
lena.
Misses Pearl Hall and Lucibelle Bunk
ley left last week fol- Monroe college at
Forsyth.
MI. 7. ]. Garland Of The Rock, Ga has
been visiting relatives and friends here for
some days.
Phil Harris, the Albany jeweler and Opt
clan has an ad in this paper to which we
call yodr attention.
Mr.John Saddler visited the city Sunday
for the purpose of entering his children at
Leesburg High School,
Mrs J. P. Galloway returned Wednesday
from a summer visit to Forsyth and other
North Georgia points.
The time for collecting street tax is close
at hand. In the meantime the stree need
working just little bit.
Sheriff Smith went down to Statewide
Tuesday to bling negro convict to the
Lee County Changing.
Rev. OVERLY came over from Smlthville
Saturday and filled the Methodist pulpit
Sunday morning and evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Wallace Of Jackson
vile, who hav9 been visiting relatives in
this city, left Weonelday morning 10: At
IT..
Mr.. E. F. Goodwin has been quite sick
for several Gays. Mr.. EAson Powell has
been carrying mail over his route during
his illness.
Cotton will go up no doubt when the
crop has passed out of the hands OF the
farmers, the men who deserve big
price the most.
Deputy Sheriff John Slade Of Dawson was
in the city Wednesday to carry back Dan
Laney, Col, wanted in Terrell county icr
shooting at another negro.
Mr.. ana Mrs. F. A. Mcdonald and baby
who have been the guests Of Mr.. w {.
Laramore for some time, left yesterday
for their home at Lakeland, Fla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-21

A beautiful testimony to ones hcEe
loves was paid ny Robert Louis asS.
venaon at = thanksgiving dinner IN 81
moa
There. on my right" said Bteven-
con. replying la "a unexpected propos'
nj ~ The Host" sits che who has
but lately from our own loved native
land cOme hack n ne shs who's.
with no le.ssninH Of affection 10 th0ae
others 10 whom I cling. love bettaE
than all the world besides NY mother.
FROM the opposite snd Of The table.
NY wife. who has been all Ia all 10 ne.
wbrn the days were very dark. looks
tonight into my syes While ws have
both grown . blt older With uDdimln-
lsls~i and undlminiahablr afYsctlon."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-21
PITIAsLE IMPRoVIoENcE.
TAS Way Money IL Wasted Throunh
Ignorance Of FoOd values.

Examples OF glaring ignorance Of
food values may we'll be culled from
the notes OF those experts who have
visited the poor of the different cities.
In the slums Of Chicago II was found
that woman whose husband was out
Of work and whose family wSs living
on few cents day bought lettuce, Il
food 80 innutrltlous that. at least when
out OF season and high ia price. II is q
luxury even for the rich. This woman
sacrificed the inexpensive hut nutri
tioUS classes Of foods for leaves con.
tanning over 80 per cent of water and
10 per cent OF refuse II has been
truthfully said that man would
starve to death on diet Of lettuce
alone
Pltiable improvldenCc was found In
the New York slumS A watChman
was feeding his family at the rate Of
Ii cents per person y day all that he
could ufrord-ye his wife bought ex.
pcnsIve cuts VI beef instead Of the
equally nutritious cuts Or lower price;
also large quantities OF butter whose
value might have been invested In
dried beans and more bread She also
wasted money on soda crackers and
jumbles costing two or three tunes a.
much rs bread and containing no moro
nutrition II was estimated that his
wife might have obtained about eight
times ms much nutrition for her mon.
ey had she substituted dried peas for
green peas, Another large saving
would have been the substitution Of
fresh for condensed milk John n
Watkins In Reader Magazine
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-21

Thfes studsuts ~ ibs kcolo dee
BeauI Arts. Narcotics acre tslkina 10
q cafe Ny dear GTIip~." said 0ne y
painted tie other day lttis piece 81
pine wOod 10 lmltatiOa u marble 20
perfectly that 8, sShk 10 ths bottom Of
the Watsr
"Pooh. sad shother Yesterday
suspended my thsrmotnstsr Oa the
ease the, bolds my View Of the Polar
Regions II fell At oncs IN - bssew
nsfp
hats nOthiag" said ths last M
psriralt ~ The marquis IL 80 lifsliks
that u has 10 b. shaVsd twies q week"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-21
THEY WE'RE GLUTTONS.
The GormHnds of the HiHhtSsath
Century In HaglRnd.

The GormRnds of the Hiahtesath
CeaturJ In HRGIRRd,
Plenty was the wAtchword OF tho
.clghtccHlh century Rnrmand la Eng
tWad Ills tuhles groaurd under nm ar
ray ~ food warranted tu take away
the apPtNIc or all save the GarEan.
tuas 0f tho day One blessing waA
evolved from thHNold Sops and the later
bisques and olosNs soup, which now
was ever the prelude th>the dinner II
was removed for meat or NAha chine
Of mutton aud thrre ducks lMihe case
Of Squire llill at T~ldugtOu. wa. for
entrees a. support them, offered pur
lets with eggs. hllrt Of brrf and scol.
lops. turkey cn dnubc, strwed carp.
veal n Ia ruyalc. friCA-sccd ChlckOn,
with han aud pigeons Tor center dlah.
This was but tho FIRST course Or relay.
Next came the roasts two pheaannta
aud four partrldgcu aud sin teal. and
now, for side dishes. sweelbrcnds aud
marrow. four woOdcuCk nnd ten anlpe,
salmon and -Inelt.. marrow pudding,
fore quarter OF lamb and oyster l0avVa.
For center dish. mincr pies And men
ate aud survived. nnd still had heart
within them tO wait the removal OF the
cloth aud. greeting the dessert. sat
over the mahogany until indeed they
fell beneath II After all. gormand u
not the name FOR such ~ these. They
were gluttOnS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-21

The mierOaeops reveals the neat con.
tnVancs whieb enables . ~ 10 wsih 40
q wih6oW pahs of asfy the Avs u
gravity By FisiinH aiohG bark dswa'
ward, On tfs~ cc,iiug The mASniess
sbgws The foot 10 - asds up Of tWo
PADS covered win hns. sh0rt hair, each
pad hstths . hOok sbsys a. bskind
sscA ped y . baa sil@i With q STICKY
liquid With oeS-s out hsusvss ths
~ puts hs fesi dosB he amOust
whiah b pfsssa % 81 saeh fest b
vsy snaai edssd. Vt takes al -
gsfhsr. e swpts sarisnt 70 -
o. inssrf Il ssy Parls y eeeeA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-21

ssFr
shira psfs E 80 Z
Il 81 \
$50 - 10 y
sta pesanaF 80 - N0ssh
kasE s. tH| t,41e 81
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-21
THE GAINESVILLE SUM- AUGUST 2l. 1905

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-25
EAGLE YANQUlSHED BY
TWO BOYS AND A DOG
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Newark, N. j., Sept. 25.-M Made des-
perate by hunger, bald eagle measur-
ing feet inches from tip to toe
swooped down and attempted to carry
off the Bitters brothers. pet dog, near
Vailsburg, today, and was killed by
them.
The brothers, Edwin and Felix, IL and
13 years old, were on their way home
and were crossing Kilburn g stock farm.
They heard the whirring of wings, and
looking around say the eagle attack
their pet terrier.
The eagle miscalculated the activity
Of the dog, which yelped and jumped to
one side. The eagle made another dash
at the dog it's talons extended, but
missed and struck the ground. Edwin,
the younger Of the two, seized the big
bird by the neck and hung on. The
eagle fought desperately, tearing the
boys shirtwaist and trousers, badly
decorating his flesh with its powerful
claws. =
Felix, who was carrying baseball
bat, struck the eagle on the head, stun.
ming it.. Before it could recover the
boys killed it with blows from the base.
| ball bat and stone. The dog also
| Joined in at the finish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-25
mrs. POTTER PALMER
0FFENDS KING EDWARD

London, Sept. 25.-Mrs. Potter Pal
mer is the heroine of story from Mar
aenbad, which is -retailed with undis-
guised gusto by her social rivals be-
cause they believe that as far as King
Edward is concerned, she has "quite
ceased to exist.'
One afternoon, when his majesty met
her in the gardens, being in a jovial
mood, he reproved her for driving her
motor too fast.
Mrs. Potter Palmer retorted with un-
affected frankness:
l"Well, certainly, you cannot talk, for
you yourself drove 50 furiously when
You went to Carlsbad the other day,
that you knocked over man, and if
you hadn't been king Of England you
would have been taken into custody"
King Edward never forgives what he
considers ga liberty and he froze
instantly. Mrs. Potter Palmer is re-
ported to have said to one good-na.
tured friend, who asked her about the
incident:
"What was wrong7 I respected King
Edwards incognito, and treated him
as any other gentleman who chafed
me about speeding too fast in my mo-
tori
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-25
PREACHER CALLS
M'CALL A THIEF.
New York Clergyman scourges
Insurance President in Ser
mon from Pulpit.

New York, Sept. 25.-ss His John A.
Mccall 81 confession has branded him
as a thief
Rev. DIR. A. Lincoln Moore said this
yesterday in a pulpit of the Russian
Baptist church, in sermon on the text,
"Thou Shalt Not Steal. :,
DR.. Moore, on Saturday, mailed an
open letter to President Mccall Of the
New York Insurance company, de-
handing the latter's resignation. The
pastor is a policy-holder, and much Of
what he said in the letter he discussed
with his congregation. a
"The revelations of the methods Of
persons in authority in some Of our
life insurance corporations, said the
preacher, nmay well astound the com
munity. When the president Of the
New York Life Insurance company tes-
titles that, he. took vast sums Of the
policy holders money without other
authority than his own, and gee theHl
for political and partisan en1s,. that
confession branded him as a thief.
"This man ought to be compelled
to restore what he has stolen or else he
ought to be prosecuted and incarcer-
ated,' = ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-25
SINGAPORE TO BECOME
BRITISH NAVAL BASE

, London, Sept. 25.-The fact that the
British government proposes to estab-
lish vast naval base at Singapore,
which was announced by the Sunday
Observer with the suggestion that this
was the first tangible result of the new
clusion Of the Russo-J japanese war, af-
fords the newspapers an opportunity
for discussing subject which was
passed without much notice at the time
the decision Of the government to use
.nounced. some time AGO, when Admiral
Fisher outlined the naval organization
plan. ..1.
The papers now only point out the
enormous strategic value Of Singapore
as guarding the gateway of the Pacific
aaa W;n eat rtaIn and Wa ana1 ths
whip hand over the other European
countries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-25
ITALIANS TO BE LEFT
TO PERISH OF FEVER
New York Sun Special Service.


New Orleans, Sept. 25:-Unless the
Italians living on Point Celeste planta-
tion, thirty miles below Plaquemine
parish, allow the state health board IS
physicians to fumigate their houses and
furnish free medical attention, the
health authorities will abandon opera
tions there and force the fever to run
it's course among the refractory for
eigners. =, --.
The Italians operate the plantations
for themselves with several negro Ia
borers. and as they have, threatened to
kill the first medical inspector who
goes there, the state board has been
unable to check infection.
The board proposes placing quaran-
tine guards around Point Celeste plan
tation to prevent all persons from 60
ing and coming from that place. In
this way it is hoped to starve the Ital-
ians into submission, as thirty Of the
forty Italians have taken yellow fever
and six have died, leaving ten for the
disease to prey upon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-25
SUNDAY DRINKS IN
J, KANSAS CITY INCREASE,
New York Sun Special Service.

Kansas City, Sept. 25.-Including the
" safekeeps" with these being drunk,
or "drunk and disturbing the peace
the police records show an increase Of
drunkenness Of IL per cent since the
Sunday closing law went into effect un-
der Governor Folk g lid order TWEEN
ty-three weeks ago, or 1873 arrests, TWEEN
ty-three Sundays before, and 1873 after
the order was issued.
Chief Hayes has been quoted as say
ing the police were more vigilant for
!" drunkso in their eagerness to show
the Sunday-closing order was effective
and made more arrests than they. did
formerly. Other officers scout the idea,
as each arrest they make necessitates
their appearing in a police court dur
ing their off, time to prosecute.