davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-01-04

kinson is right. Such an enterprise IN
Dawson would be a big factor IN the
city's growth and prosperity. 1t
would he wonderful business feeder.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-01-04

In public estimation Hero HobsOn
has about petered out. His kissing
proclvities have filled the people with
disgust.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-01-04

AN expert on such matters has de-
clared that Count de Castellane, the
husband of Anna Gould, is no count.
II this story be true and the count is
reduced to plebian ranks, so to speak,
1t Will be severe shock to the blue
FLOODED Goulds and a developer of
painful suggestions to other American
helreSses who aspire to matrimonial al
liances with lordlings,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-01-04

EX-G0VERNOR ATKINSON is credited
With the remark that every town with
much as 1000 population should
ave cotton factory. And Mr.. At.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-01-04
sasser's unIcIpal Election.

Sasser elected municipal officers this
week DR.. r. +. DOzier was elected
mayor and j. S. Spear, l.. d. Martin
and w. A. Anthony were elected with
out opposition. Twelve votes were
boiled.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-01-04
CAUGHTON TIE CURBsTONE.



A few days ago Sheriff Christie res
ceived notice that he was wanted at the
farm of DR.. W. c.. Paschal, north of the
city, to arrest negro. When he arrived
there he found the smokehouse guarded
by half dozen or more negroes armed
with broOms, sticks and other things.
Inside was Lee Lewis, who had been
caught and surrounded while in the acss
of rOboing the smOkehouse. Lewis was
brought to town and placed in jail.
May Move for a New Trial.
1t is said to be probable that mo-
ton will be made for new trial for
Bird Jacobs, the negro who was re-
Gently convicted of attempted assault
upon lady of this county and SEN
fenced to twenty years In the peniten-
tiary. 1t is predicted that if he is ever
brought back here Judge Lynch will
dispose of his case,
Returned to Terrell
Mr.. S. T. jordan has moved from Lee
county back to Terrell, and is living on
his farm, the BigelOw place, two miles
west of the city. Mr.. Jordan is one of
the largest and most successful farmers
in Georgia, and has many friends here
who welcome the return of him and his
fa r-'ilS, 70 thnir old hnn1o
The Prohibition Tent.
The big tent used in the prohibition
campaign has been taken down and
stored in Simmons & BigelOw,s wares
house, where it will remain until it is
needed elsewhere. Rev. Lee went from
Dawson to his home in North Carolina
to spend the holidays.
Gretna Green Affair.
On Sunday, December 25th, Mr.. Geo.
Henry and Miss Eunice Willis were
married by Ordinary Roberts at his
home. These are two well-known and
popular young people, and their many
friends extend CALCULATIONS and
best wishes.
School Opens.
The spring term of the city public
schools opened with 40 pupils in at
tendance. superintendent Wright and
his assistants have the schools we'll orr
gained, and the session just begun
promises to be a most successful one.
Their Last Drinka
At midnight Saturday night the pro-
hibition law went into effect in Cal
hOun, Randolph anu Sumter counties,
all adjoining counties to Teraell. With
one exception Terrell is now surround
ed by prohibition counties.
sasser's Municipal Election.
Sasser elected municipal officers this
week. DR.. r. +. DOzier was elected
mayor and j. S. Spear, l.. d. Martin
and w. A. Anthony were elected with
out opposition. Twelve votes were
pOlled.
DIR. Reeves Called.
Rev. W. N. Reeves of Eufaula has
been called to the passionate of the Bap-
fist church at Fitzgerald. This will be
pleasant news to the DOCTORS many
friends and acquaintance in this city.
Election Next SATURDAY..
The only state election to be held
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-01-04
Returned to Terrell

Mr.. S. T. jordan has moved from Lee
county back to Terrell, and is living on
his farm, the BigelOw place, two miles
west of the city. Mr.. Jordan is one of
the largest and most successful farmers
in Georgia, and has many friends here
who welcome the return of him and his
fa mills, 70 fhair old hama
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-01-04

On Sunday, December 25th, Mr.. Geo.
Henry and Miss Eunice Willis were
married by Ordinary Roberts at his
home. These are two well-known and
popular young people, and their many
friends extend congratulations and
best wishes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-01-04
School Opens.

The spring term of the city public
schools opened with 40 pupils in at
tendance. superintendent Wright and
his assistants have the schools we'll or
ganized, and the session just begun
promises to be most successful one.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-01-04

At midnight Saturday night the pro.
hibition law went into effect in Cal
hOun, Randolph anu Sumter counties
all adjoining counties to Teraell. With
one exception Terrell is now surround.
ed by prohibition counties.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-18

blk block: e. e.t.nsss srsc traction
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-07
Pnssr,s Victory Oyer an Eagle.

A tiger eat, belonging to Farmer Hazard, of Herrick, Susquehanna county, was strolling out toward the barn some time ago, carrying in her teeth a piece of meat for her young. A bald eagle, which had been lowering over the farm for a week, suddenly de- seended upon her and Whirled her up- ward in rapid vertical flight.
 The path of ascent, to the eye of a spectator watching the scene, was clearly indicated by loose feathers violently tossed from the point of com bat. Tn brief time the struggling pair came to a standstill ln the sky. The eagles wings had dropped now and then, and he had given plain eyi- dence of pain and terror, yet not once had his awful grip appeared to relax. At length q descent was begun, with a rapidity which increased every mo- ment. and the two animals struck the ground at the point where they had at first encountered each other. but the eagle was dead, and the cat, as soon as she felt terra firma beneath her feet, shot away for the barn, still carrying her bit of meat.
 Investigation showed that the cal had cut the eagles throat and so lacer- ated it's breast that it's body was liter ally laid open. After the death in mid' air. however, the cat had been too clever to relax her hold and thus fall to the ground, but let her enemy serve a parachute to ease her descent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-07
rhe nest AIr Temperature.

The conditions affecting the temper ature of the body other than those que to physiological conditions are very numerous. First and most obvious Is rhe temperature of the surrounding atmosphere. It is q well-establlshed fact that an average temperature or the mir of 54 degrees Fahrenheit IS hest adapted to the public health, for q+ that temperature the decomposition of animal and vegetable matter Is slight and normal temperature IS most easily maintained. Every degree or temperature above or below that polht requires a more or less effort of the heat-regulating power to maintain the proper equilibrium. Even more potent in eIayating the bodily temperature IS tho in%noduction into the blood. wheth- or hy respiration or by direct injection of nutrjd fluids and the gases of de- comnosing matters. If this injection is reneated at short intervals, death will occur with high temperature.
 The air of cities contains emanatlons in hot weather from q vast numDer or sources of animal and vegetable de- oomnosition. and the inhalation of ar so yitiated brings in contact with the hlood these deleterious products III a hiobIv divided state which causes a fatal elevation of temperature in the voune. old and enfeebled. The same affect is produced by the air in close and heated places, as in tenement ho,,sos workshops, sehoolhouses, hos nita1 wards and other rooIns, where many nersons congregate for hourS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-07
ANTIQUE OAK THAT IS OLD
Beautiful Results With Pieces Buried U..
 der Chicago 1000 Years Apo.


 der Chicago 1000 Years Ago.
 White oak logs that have been bur. fed under the site of Chicago for ' 000 years have just been put to use. Prof Ossian Guthrie, the Chicago geologIst who has studied the local strata and helped to unearth the remnants of some of these prehistoric trees. has Just come into possession of two toilet brushes made from this ancient oak. that have surprised the manufacture CT of imitation antique" woods by the wonderful color and polish of which the genuine antique oak is cap- able. No precious woods that have ever been imported into Chicago are so marvelously beautiful as these specimens with which Prof Guthrie has just been presented.
 Most of these prehistoric logs have been resurreeted from the 7,000-year- old graves to be divided up among the museums and universities of the coun. try. Walnut, willow, beech and most 3f the modern native woods have been dug up under these glacial deposits and alluvium of seventy centuries, but the white oak, the same tree evidently that fourishes in the parks to. day, has been preserved best of all.
 Some frightfuI cyclone appears to have bent and laid low tue trees at first. The iron fibre is bent and twist. ed in nearly all of them in one partic. ular spot in the trunk, and it is eyt. dent that this was the cause that first buried the giant forests under the sands and alluyium. Some of these trunks have been followed by Prof. Guthrie in the excavations for streets and houses for many feet. One trunk in Sheffield avenue, was unearthed for seventy feet.
 Evidently this forest was the first growth after the glacial period. It lies close to the glacial clay, under the al. luvial drift, at general depth of four. teen feet. The cyclone apparently laid the forest low, and the sand and drift were blown up from the lake and GOV cred it. The water formed au air-tight capsule about the trunk, aud kept it from decaying.
 Of late years, however, the surface sewers have drained the water away from the trunks, and the bark and out CT layers of wood have gone to decay. The iron fibre of the inner wood ia still intact in most of them, however. The wood from which Prof. Guthrie s souvenirs are made was dug up near the corner of Calumet avenue and Thirty-ninth street, where many of the trunks are being chopped away in sewer excavating.
 No imitation antique wood has ever attained the singular beauty of this old oak. It is dark, almost 8 greenish black, the result of hundreds of years discoloration by the surrounding wa. ter. The polish which it has attained is unlike anything ever seen by wood importers. The fibre of the wood was found almost as tough as fine wire in working it up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-07
" lrq eked Rrnnrn

|siS ka9key in the Ozarks Is 4s sslln I slow-tracking dog, N SpvHs x are often killed in I. tae trained dog was em. ,psS, SoI un the wary bird this glla osHle the most skill s XIV ', when a flock of tur- sne aPoFtsman has little ! .Sst sooq dog will follow a |sba ua, . IS three or four hours
 ,e i olrds when overtaken. |I,p, pelntsg does the quail. N sey l,s had been chased |.Sd S ln a tree or under a log. |s usre s until the hunter, F uOg' comes within close doc ndI me instinct a N s's KY. will develop after a Br .ra,ning ', in the woods. Epad [ :. eek of turkeys for slieto,.' "' the hunter. and in \ '9a'asai'le aft1 signs when the
 
 E sSot ! turkey has re- Np may fly for a half
 ron,. .fained dog will go
 nra Du'i1ed or dead turkey *be bp's'.'sion with which he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-07
$2OO,OOO to Loan on Farms and Plantations

New York. May 2. To the Walker Drug Co. Pine Bluff, Ark.
 Gentlemen:-We have notified our Chicago house that you are our Agents in Pine Bluff, Ark, for the Buckeye Camera and that you are to be protected in the sale of our goods in your city.
 Very truly yours,
 E. x H. F. ANTHONY Co.,,
 No. 591 Broadway, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-07
To the Public

To the Public
 We have, after considerable cor respondence and by purchasing large line of Buckeye Cameras se- cured the age icy of the Best Film Camera on the market. fact tEat we are ready to prove to any one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-07

rooSs.c Tor cleaning knives Rrtac'.@ tae.@en n handle having 1s
 k eepeatlw on which a sec. tented to assist in
 ''ls powder to the a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-07

" ho W i'll ca. and al- low us to demonstra te it's workings to you. We are always ready and
 willing to give you any
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-07

nformation you may desire concern ing Cameras, Kodacks. Developing
 .Iiuting, Tassling and Fixing. X etc. We also carry in stock at all times complete line of Photograph Sup pile Cards. Printing Out Paper Paste. Developing Fluids, in fact every thing pertaining to Camera and Kodack work. Call and see us.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-02

Despite his dislike to be photo
graphed, Pope Leo XIII has permitted
himself to be pictured by the Bio.
graph, and number of the most in
teresting portraits will be found in the
March Ladies' Home Journal. They
show the venerable Pontiff in grounds
of the Vatican, passing along his fav-
orite wall and drives, attended by
his secretary, guards, or members of
his household. The pictures are ex-
ceedingly interesting in showing the
Pope as he lives at the Vatican, and
his surroundings, and are doubly val
liable because they are the first pict-
ures that have been made of the Pope
in great many years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-02

incidental weaknesses. He tells his
gloomy story and infects his
associates with his forebodings.
They withdraw their confidence and
abandon anything he undertakes.
He loses their aid. Every additional
failure due to his disposition adds,
not to his courage, but to his doubts
and timidity. He loses nerve. How
can things 60 well with him?
"The first thing he ought to do Is to
change his point of view. He must
look steady to every little gain and
magnify 1t in his community. Not as
a great end accomplished, but as an
evidence of his ability and good
Judgment. BY this means he en-
courages himself and infuscs con
Gdence among others. The next thing
he must tend to, Is to lock his mouth
against any complaints of what
annoys him. IT he does not tell 1t,
others may not know of it. No one
likes perpetual sorehead or yields
confidence to confessed inetiiciency.
y q not necessary that he make In
genious explanations or diaphanous
excuse. He has only to keep still.
That silence is strength. Oyermuch
explanation Is weakness. Wanting
small things Is disgusting. Just keep
your failures to yourself. "
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-02

That modern scourge, the Grip, poi
sons the air with its fatal germs, so
that no home is safe from its ravages.
but multitudes have found sure pro-
lection against this dangerous malady
in DR.. Kings New Discovery. When
you feel soreness in your bones and
muscles, have chills and fever, with
sore throat, pain in back of head, cat
arrhal SYMPTOMS and stubborn cough
you may know you have the Grip,
and that you need DR.. Kings New
Discovery. 1t will promptly cure the
worst cough, heal the inhamed mem
branes, kill the disease germs and
prevent the dreaded after effects of the
malady. Price so cts. and $l.0O.
Money back if not cured. A trial
rec at Prideaux's Drug tore.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-02
JONESDALE.
To The Iowa County Democrat.

To The Iowa County Democrat.
Mr.. M. Murphy is reported to be
on the sick list.
Mr.. VIM. Jones is busy hauling
cordwood.
Mr.. Chris. HEM had hauling bee
on Friday.
Mr.. Peter Raspeson is working for
Mr.. John Ley.
Mrs. John Ley made a trip to the
survey to see her sick sister.
Miss Annie McDermott, of Ridge
way, having offered to teach the
spring term of school of District No.
|, for the lowest wages, Sl4.50 per
month, has been given the school, as
no other offer was as low as hers.
School in District No. l, closed
Tuesday after successful term,
taught by Miss Margaret O'Neil.
Mr.. NJ. Hittesdorf, of Mineral Point
is visiting his brother, Mr.. Peter
Hittesdorf,
MIR. and Mrs. Jessie Tague visited
Dodgeville, Monday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-02
WALDW
To The Iowa County Democrat

To The Iowa County Democrat.
Prayer meeting was lead on Thurs
day evening by Mr.. w. Shackly.
The sad news reached this place OF
the death of Mr.. ]. Fl. Noble, OF
Darlington.
Miss Nellie Wade, of Hollandale
is visiting her cousin Mrs. r. r.
Stephenson.
Mr.. John Craze visited his mother
in Linden who has been dangerously
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harl1er visited
relatives end friends in Darlington
on Monday and Tuesday last week.
On Tuesday eevening, Feb. 81, a
merry party gathered at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Reynolds
the evening was spent with games and
music, Miss Mary Short and Miss
Mary Reynolds acting as orgainist,
after which a boutifull supper was
spread.
A business meeting of the League
was held on Thursday evening, Miss
Fannie Jackson was elected as first
vice president.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-02
FAYETTE.

To The Iowa County Democrat.
Mr.. Frank Van Matre was in this
vicinity, from Gratiot, buying sheep.
Miss Rella Andrews is home with
la grippe. Miss Hattie Permission is
teaching in her place.
Mrs. E. l.. Worrel visited her
brother in Lamont last week.
Miss Nellie Carey came home from
Platteville last week for few days
vacation from school.
Our meetings so far, do not appear
to be a great success. One reason,
bad roads; another. so much sickness
and cold weather.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-02
DON'T REPORT YOUR FAILURES.

DON'T REPORT YOUR FAILURES.
The editorial columns of The Mil
waukee journal contain not only
excellent political articles, but great
deal OF practical philosophy which
applies to other matters rs we'll W. to
matters political. The following
article which appeared in The
Journal, under the above heading, we
commend for its saving common
sense:
There are very many successful
men In life. They go about coniident-
ly, assured that all il we'll with thcm
and theirs. They tread the earth firm
ly and assume that what they under
take goes through. There are others
who go siding along. They finch NJ
the corners and walk with uncertainty
on tho smooth road. They assume
that something Is sure to happen to
their best laid plans. And something
does happen. What elements of char
acter enter into this difference?
1t can not be supposed that the frs,
has scored no failures and the second
no successes. They started TAR II
life, but have carved out very diileren,
results from equal abilities at first
The successful man disregarded his
failures rs in cidental and not to tn,
main purpose. He dwelt on his success.
les and made much of them. He puts OF
his disappointments as rain from Il
ducks back. His fellows never hcal
of them. They are dosed every day
with accounts of his success and ri
last come to that state of mind called
confidence.
''They, too, are infected with his
spirit, gladly join their strength with
his to accomplish results.
'''rhe second man Is sensitive to
failure. Disappointment weigh ON
him and damps his ardor. He for
gets his successes and broods on his
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-02
Recommended tor Ia CRIME,

n. Jackson, Danville, Ill, writes:
"My daughter had a severe attack of
La Grippe seven years ago, and since
then when she takes cold a terrible
cough settles on her lungs. We tried
a great many remedies without giving
relief She tried Foley's Honey and
Tar which cured her. She has never
been troubled with cough since "
- cents. Eastman < Meserole. -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-02
ORDER or THE EASTERN STAR.

ORDER or THE EASTERN STAR.
Eight members of Mineral Point
Chapter No. I, attended the meeting
Of the Grand Chapter of the Order of
the Eastern Star, held in Milwaukee
last week, namely: Mrs. w. II. Pri-
dcaux, Mrs. j. A, Spratler, Mrs. II.
Phillips, Miss Annie Phillips, Mr.,
and Mrs. IIoratio Wright, Mr.. N.
Treweck and daughter Mrs. George
Foster, All report an interesting,
profitable, and very harmonious SEES
sion.
Mrs, Hattie Ewing Nj, w. Grand
Matron, was present and made most
favorable impression. In speech and
manner she showed herself the cult
ured woman, and worry efficient in the
work of the order. She halls from
Orange, Massachusetts, and all know
that that state has always been Justly
proud of It's daughters.
Mrs. Lorraine j. Pitkin, of Chicago,
the II. w. Grand Sec'y of the Cen
eral Grand Chapter was present, and
was made n honorary member of the
Wisconsin Grand Chapter.
Mrs. Sarah b. Haggard, Esther of
the General Grand Chapter, was also
present and proved herself worthy of
the honors she wears.
Other prominent members of the or
der from outside of the state were, the
Worthy Grand Matron of Illinois,
and Rev. Willis d. Engel, of Indian
apolis.
James G.. Monahan, Grand Master
of II, a. A. M. OF Wisconsin, aud Mrs
Monahan, Worthy Matron of the
Darlington Chapter, were present.
Mr.. Monahan made very happy
address.
Following are the officers of the
Grand Chapter for the ensuing year:
Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Eliza
beth Little, Portage.
Worthy Grand Patron G. S. Stock
we'll, Neisvlle.
l l.,
Nj. Budd, Lancaster.
Associate Grand Patron MIR. David
Wright, Madison.
Grand Secretary Mrs, Helen NJ,
Lallin, Milwaukee.
Grand Treasurer Mrs, Lucille
Parker
Grand Conductrcss Mrs. Belle w.
Bliss, Baraboo.
Associate Grand Conductrcss Mrs.
Julia Wilson, North La Crosse.
Grand Trustee 3 years. Mrs,
Emma Il. Hcrrick, superior.
Grand Adah Mrs. Jessie Niles,
Brodhcad.
Grand Ruth Mrs Ferguson, Marsh
field,
Grand Esther Mrs, Clara Flett,
Merrill.
Grand Martha Mrs. ELLA Raddcr.
machcr, Barron,
Grand ElcctI Mrs. Grnnshaw
Elroy.
Grand Chaplain Mrs. Mary Bowc
Roscndalc.
Grand Marshal Mrs. Nellie SAN
born, GAINESVILLE.
Grand Warder Mrs. Lou Hunter
Fox Lake.
Grand Sentinel MIR. Leonard bar.
rett, Milwaukee.
Grand Organist Mrs. Abbott Jones
Waukesha.
The sessions OF the Grand Chapter
wcrc very largely attended. Repre-.
sontutives were present from liz
Chapters OF the state, only two Chap.
tiers being without representation
The sessions were largely ATTENDED
and the reception given ut the Plank
inton House, on Tuesday evening, bl
the Grand Oiliiecrs was one OF tn
most pleasant receptions ever given II
| Milwaukee. The attenda nee was
over five hundred.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-02

w. j. Henderson, the well-known
writer of sea stories, will tell in The
Youths Companion for the week of
March % of some "Brave Rescues
at Sea, tales from real life which
reveal the skill, daring and heroism
of sailors
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-02
What to DO Until the Doctor Arrives

1t is very hard to stand idly by and
see our dear ones suffer while await
ing the arrival of the doctor. An
Albany N. W dairyman called at a
drug store there for a doctor to come
and see his child, then very sick with
Group. Not finding the doctor in, he
left word for him to come at once on
his return. He also bought bottle of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, which
he hoped would give some relief until
the doctor should arrive. In a few
hours he returned, saying the doctor
need not come, as the child was much
better. The druggist, Mr.. Otto Scholz
says the family has since recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to their
neighbors and friends until he has a
constant demand for it from that part
of the country. For sale by Nivians
Pharmacy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-02

An article with an engaging title.
.sThe Wonders of Somnambulism,
will be contributed to the Easter num-
Der of The Youth $ Companion by DR..
William A.. Hammond II will sur
prise many readers to learn that
everybody is in some degree a sleep
walker.