davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-11-03

a man named Dawson plead guilty
to assulting Roy Thompson, in Justice
Jennison's court. Monday. 1t cost him
near $50 to hit Roy one welt.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-11-03
bni cOnFeriren.

WE have not heard of ofanybody
killing any horses hustling for
the election of the republican
candidates fthis' fall.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-11-03

HENRY J. KLEIN is honorable,
honest, and worthy of every con-
fidence; all the dirty, cowardly
work of a few men of the opposi-
ton to the contrary notwith-
standing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-11-03
They're Coming Home.
BY JOSEPH C. WATERS, TOPEKA.

From sun kissed Isles, ten thousand miles,
Through oceans fieck and foam,
From fields they won, their battles done,
Thank God, they re coming home.
By day and night through flood and fight,
In camp their couch to share,
Our heart and tongue around them flung,
The mantle of our prayer.
A pillard cloud to shield and shroud
At night a shaft of flame,
To speed their arm to guard from harm
And light their road to fame.
Some come not back; their last bivouac,
The field whereOn they lie;
Half sad and grim, our battle hymn,
The song is more a sigh
Ger thankful lands we reach our hands
Where sunset last may fall,
And say again to flag and men,
Our hearts await you all
The cannOns roar as ne'er before,
And broad bright banners blow,
The one of old in stripe and fold,
OF long, long years ago!
With halting feet along the street,
Well lead the columns by;
And over head as on we tread,
This starry flag shall fly
From sun kissed Isles, ten thousand miles,
Through oceans fieck and foam,
From fields they won, their battles done,
Thank God, theyr coming home.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-11-03

Edward Baxter Perry, the blind
pianOIst from Boston, will give lee,
ture.recital in the III. E. Church on
November 29th Be sure to hear him.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-11-03

The un official returns of the elec-
tioD will be found in the DEMOCRAT of
next week. The board of commits
sioners Will meet Friday, the 10th. to
canvass the vote.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-11-03

VOTE your honest convictions
next Tuesday. Pay no attention
to the loud mouthed "heelers"
who will be on hand to ridicule
and cry "rebel, " traitor" Gag
uinaldO" etc. They are hired to
do that, with money contributed
by the trusts and bOndhOlders,
to try and shape election results
this year to the interests of the
imperialists in the greater battle
of next year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-11-03

The "St. Cecilia Club'' met in Miss
Nimock's Studio on Saturday. The
and his Operas" The talks on these
with several musical numbers formed
a very interesting program. Adjourned
to meet Nov. I1th.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-11-03

Stimmt fir 5reb 2uti6s fir glert,
sr if Elm intelligence Demtdz zImericaner,
unb sSbr tennt in gurer Mutterfpra9e
NIT ss9m conferiren.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-11-03

THE Beers are showing them
selves good fighters, and old
John Bull has got a bigger scrap
on hands than he bargained for.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-11-03

Mrs. Ella Ii. Stoke left Wednesday
morning on visit to relatives in
Topeka, and to welcome the 20.h
Kansas bows home.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-11-03

The Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat sur
geon, DR.. Tuttie, will be- at the Hotel
Greene on Saturday. November 1Ith,
prepared TO do any work in his line.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-11-03

CARL SCHURZ,. a republican war
horse, advises all republicans to
vote against the republican poll
cy of expansion by force, of i'm
perialism and militaryism, say
ing that if his party gets an en-
dorsement of those policies at
the elections this fall it will en-
courage Mckinley to continue
his war of aggression, and thus
knock out the republicans in the
1900 election. Carl sees the dan
ger to our country that would
follow our permanent adoption
or the English policy OF imperi-
alism.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-11-03
fomnen,
Qetommen.

IT'S A quiet day when the
State RefOrmatory whistle does
not startle the people of Hutch
inson with an announcement OF
the escape OF some prisoners.
The republican state admins
tration is preparing to point
with pride' to the empty re-
fOrmatOry as an evidence of how
good our state has become un-
der the benign influence and
management of the 6. o. p. But
they will not tell about how the
Institution was emptied.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-11-03

A SAMPLE of the official ballot
will be found in this paper. 1t
contains all the candidates
names on the county ticket just
as they are printed on the official
ballot. On the latter, outside OF
Great Bend City, the township
tickets follow the county ticket.
If you desire to write any name
on the ballot, except for road
overseer, write it in the last
column, where all are left blank
for that purpose. Make a plain
cross, like this X, in the square
to the RIGHT of the name you
vote for. Make no other marks
on the ballot, except the crosses
in the squares.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-11-03
Sn bas GreaiurersMmt binein,
@dblt li6erli6 ben 6enrp &lein;

Sn bas Sreainrer=Amt btneln,
Wdblt ii9erIi6 ben 9enrp &lein;
Seine 6abisfeit 1T ni9t 5m beifreiten,
@r mirb nit @6re iein 9lmt be9teiteu,
Seiue beut1e Spra6e iit ni9t per.
fommen,
Weun and Obne 6oien ms 2ant
gefommen.
Drum flint, flint, flint ibm binein
Infer rd6ifer S6at3meiiter ift 6enrp
&leinl
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-11-03

Il dozen new Subscribers q week is
not a bad record for this time of year:
Read the DEMOCRAT for all the news.
and the news promptly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-11-03

Mrs. Lizzie Nelson, of Washington,
state, is here on visit to her father,
Joakin Bush, and brothers Will and
Simon. Mr.. Bush, sr., is very low,
with dropsy, at his home in the north
part of town, and not much hopes of
improvement in his condition.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-11-03

IN a speech at Hoisington two
years ago, Col. Wash Sowards
said: II want you folks to re-
member, if ever [ git crazy
enough to go back to the re-
publican party, just pack me up
and send me to Ossawatomie. .
All right, Wash. 1t will not be
necessary to go through the for
mality of taking you before the
probate judge-the case is plain.
Address hereafter: Weary Wash
Stewards, Hog-and-H H o min y
Street, Insane Asylum, Ossa-
WatOmie, KanS., Z. S. A.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-11-03

Buffalo township voters should re~
member that they vote at Heizer this
year See notice by trustee elsewhere
In this paper.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-11-03

Col. Cash Moses lefs for Colorado
last Saturday. lie is going iuto b,.si-
ness out there.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-11-03

The song is: And The cat came
back" The Important fact is-Char
lie Morrison came back. Yes, he did!
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-11-03

When the life history of General
Funston is written it will net be COM
plete until an explanation is given of
how an Ellinwood school teacher hap>
pens to have the gabel end of one of
Fred's pairs of pants. Fred Funston
stopped at tbe home of north Barton
county farmer. in the early days. when
he was with a railroad surveying party.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-11-03

Ed S Murphy Is back il Kansas.
City again, attending law school,.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-26

gelbes, bod enti9ieb bas @eri9t gegen tie,
%porauf Ie appeGirte, o6ne a6er erfolgreib
gu fem. Hi9ter @unmere ertlGrt in leIner
@nti4eibung ben gintpanb, baB 8ertbout
erit bGtte uusgeitoBen perben %fOnnen, 1d9z
Dem i6m @elegenbeit geboten tporoen tpdre,
ii4 gu bert9eioigen, besbal6 fir un6egriin@
bet, neil Der damn our 3eit i'm 3u9t6auie
fab unb gar ni9t in Der Gage eepeien
tpdre, iih gu pertbeibtgen. Qber iel6it
penn bies ni9t Der San gepeien tpGre,
Bate er benno9 ni6t bic &i9tigteit Der
8lage in Qbrebe 1telen %t0nnen, unb Der
Orben babe bus pp1e &e9t ge6abt, ben
Mann aus3uftoBen.
Sub zines b]efannten 9eut<
d N. NG6eapinger Sob Fat unter ben
8eteranen bes Getp 0orfer 9eutf9t6ums
nieberum cine empfinbli9e Glide gef9las
gen, 9err @6as. 8. s. @able IT,, Elm
damn, Der ii@ Der un6e9ren5ten 44tung
Ieiner Mitbirger e~rfreute, Der, tpie biele
Nnoere, ietn 2e6en fir ods @ooptibz8aterz
lamb auf blutigem 53la9tfeloe n Die
S9an3e gef9tagen bat, 1T II frieoli9
unb um9eben bon &inbern unb &inbesfinz
bern our grpBen Nrmee eingegdngen. Carl
@er6arbt Srteort9 Wuble tpuroe am 2.
Stio6er 1921 in Slbenburg geboren, mo er
mad Nb1olotrung Der itdotif4en S3ule als
2e6rItng in Elm 2eoergef3Gft eintrut. SIN
Sabre 1916 tpdnberte er na9 Nmertfa aus
unb folgte fpGter benz Nufrufe oeS Prditz
benton Qincoln 3u ben Waffen. SIN 5.
SreipiGi z3egiment bes Staates Sem
Oort ma9te er als 6auptmann elmer Cont
pd9nie ben 8iirgerfrieg nit unb ~orgdniiirte
ipdter NIT Nnberen bas "a. Regiment, bic
vS9nar5en SGger", na90em Das 5. &egiz
ment 5uriidgetebrt. BIS gum Mdr3 B. S.
mar Der 8eritorbene &ommanbeur oes 5.
8eteranenz Regiments, auberoem tpar er
8ice5&ommanbeur bes "a. 3egiments, q.
3. g., unb @6renmttglieb Der vS6eObpr
8oerner 2iebertafel". Sin 3eiAen feiner
linn ieG6t mod i'm 6p6en Nlter treu gebliez
benen 8iitigteit mar, baB 9err Wa6le
tpdbrenb bes leBten panii4zameritanii4en
8rieges gang ulIein ieinen i'm Eager gu
@6icamauga f9per ertrantten Sobn 8ilz
liam beIubte. Gum IeBten Scale eri3ien
Der 8er1tor6ene Dffentli9 auf benz @arl
S6ur5zguntett in Der 2ieOertrun3z6un
IS mar inn elm beionberes 8ebiirfniB gez
tpefen an Der Gbrun9 bes gefeierten Mitz
birgers tbeil5unebmen, bate er ielbit bod
Der S4ur3z0 iDtfiun i'm 8iirgertriege unge%
b0rt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-26
.mdrftberiht.
Saarperf2ufe.

90 ebI W~tnter.g8elseu Yateuts I'M Sal. 800
40; gtraiabts. 50. 20-3.4 40 in SddeH; Spectal.9ran>s
barter Srfb1nbrs.Weiaeu Yatents, Stl0-42. 8aters
s2.35-25N so; g~oaaeumebL S~2.6o-2.60.
@iuterpei II -9totber SO. :, auf benz @elsiie.
75c; rotber NO. 3, auf benz 9eIeiIe, Zoe; obne Sagertos
item, II re; rptber yto. 4, oBne Sa9ertoiteu, 66c.
SRI b ia brspet3e - yo. 3. obne Sa9ertofteH, So
500! gto. 4, obue 2a9erfofter. Csc.
Mats go. 2. auf benz 9 cleric, S4h-343sr; gto. 3,
ouf benz Seletie, 34-34hc; eetber SO. 2, auf benz Se'
ieiie, 35t; 9el6er 9tO. 8. auf benz Seleiie. 34Mc-344c;
Dbne 9a9ertoiteu. 34-344c; gto. 4, auf benz SeIeiie,
33c; oDue Sa9ertoften, S2H-33c.
Safer-yto. 2, auf benz Selciie. 27Mr; obne Sagera
foIteu, 271ac; $50. 8. auf benz SeIetie, 27Ac; Dbne Sager-
toften. 27c; peiBer No. &, auf benz SeIeiie, 29A-3OAc;
obue 2osertoften, 29h-8oc; tpeiBer No. A. ouf benz Sc.
leiie, 28A-29c.
&oggen- 1O. 2, obue Su9ertOiteT, SOC; 9sO. 8, ouf
benz @eIeiie SIC.
Ger tie - Sutterserlte, 4O-42c; MtuIs.O %uuIItatsr.
44-45r.
@amereten- SFIabs, gtO. l NortbtueIteru. auf BEN
SeIeiie, $l.i71a; StmOtbe, $2.00-a.4o per 100 Pfuna
RIee BON Sc. OO-6.00 per 100 Bfuuo.
RIeie-Reine 9ertduie bertbtet.
8 eu -Gtmotbp. Qeu0bnltb.Sb bis 6efta5, $3.50 -ll.00
bte9Unne; 9rairte, gepObnIi4es bis oeitsS, BON $3.50
per Sonne.
etrob-@Ossen. ~s6.5O-7.oo; @eiseu uuO 9afsr.
4.5u-5.0Q
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-26
Jnlanc.

- Sum @9uB Der @0geG. Sn
1T tiir3li9 Elm ueues @Ogeli4nBz
gsieB gema9t porOen, Inter bemielben
tunn Sober, Der @0geI uOer S9eile oabon
in feinem 8eiib fat, nit Der 4bii3t, tie
gum 9utI9mud ober gu einem dbnli9en
.3ped gu berpenben, I'm $25 Big $50 be-
frat perben. 9as SD6ten BON 8Dgeln
inner6alh bes Stuates lit ftrenetens pers
6pten.
= SIR bic beutf6e Mortne.
Sir ben 8ebarf Der beut13sn Warine gelans@
ten taralia cine MiGion SUB aus Dem an1e>
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-26
2IlIoemeiner moarenmarft.

gu tie r-geIte @reamerp 10; l. Quatttft. 4-15:;
80. 3. l3-l3hc; bette nabsema pc, Is -i3hT bette
9airp l4e; l. Aualttdt 11-l2c 2.Nunlitdt. 1l-l2;.
SD fe-Spins, 1916; 2imbnrser, ueusr, 81 LOO;
ShmeiSer. 1871 -l3c. "
9obueu-8eIt $l.2o; bette nWsbtums", $1.15.
SeftaaeG- Gurteps, 11-121ac oas $40; Slbuer.
9A-10c bos 9fuub; Gutsn. l0-llc bas 8iuHo; SaHis
8-9e bas piuno.
@ier = Sang friI!bs gerlnit. ob5ere9n.t 1915
bas 9uben>.
RaIbfIetI1-6O bis IS 9fuub @e,pibt, 6M-7he;
70 bis 100 Biunb. 7M-8c; 100 bis 10 3fIgb. Sh-9c;
9elpbbnlide5 bis idtperes, 5ac.
Srtf6e Slide - Slad Bag, groBs, oos BfunA.
12-l2He; pife, 6-6hc; 8Ideret. 6-6@:.
9ret3sGbeeren-9ea NIB gusIe. per gag. 1925
$50; Serieps. $5.OO-6,0l
Grobeereu - Southland. s. so {. fir "a QiMts
RiIte; GSloriba, 30-S5c bas Quart.
aepfeI- Sic beiteu. 81. % % oas g5aB.
Oron9en-St Wti6oeGs. 20 5o-S Cd.
Gttrunen-9eIte 0uolitdt, So. 0 = Die Rifte.
8ouaueH-geIte, 90c-$l.50 oas 8inbeL.
Observation-Disclosures, 10 zoe bos 9funo.
SO rtoffetu-Sebrons 52-55r bas Saibsl; BeerIes
4S-52c has Sui6eI; NUis 50 $50; 8ur6aufs. 5S-55e
boS Buihel gteue, 9ermuooS SO. 90 bas gSas.
@HBe lie n-gus SatuOis, s2.o0-275
bas SAB.
9pareeIn aug Saiuots 75c-$I.25 per Sussuh
9inbel.
Wrtti d ofen - $1-1.50 bas 0Bo.
WeiBtraut- $3-3.7 rs bas SAB.
@etBtraut- neueS. aus Californian 81. IS bas
RiIt6eu; aus SlorioG $3.50.
Gelerp-aus @aliforuieH 75e-$l.00 bas 8tnbel; ein.
beiniifer 20-35c.
9urfen - aus9eIudte $1.Oo-l.25 has 9Bb; Go!
40-70c. ...
8IumeutobG - So. - rs bic &ute.
Gterpf lauSe- aug eSloriba $3.50 bos 2titbeu
@rhne @rbieu aus @aIdoruieH $l-1.5o fur
4 3Drbber.
crime 8wtebeIn- ausSatuuis 81. 25-l.50 iar
e @uibeL.
2au1 10-15c fir etn 9so. SiubeI.
RupffaGat- Sieiiger. 5oc-60c bic 8Iits.
S6mamne- 30-45c b. 9sb.
Ghbeu- neue SOC bas 9Bo.
uuteIriben- neue 81 Die 81 bic atlte.
eIbraben- neue 1876 ba5 9Bo.
SmiebeIn alte, roth uber GELD $500; ipaItibs
$3.50 b. 8uibeL
PteBIaut- 3h-5c bas Rfuno.
8eterftlte- 5000 bas 0sb.
&ubies1eu aus Souiitana 1890 bas 9HbenS
Binbel.
Wa6sbpbnen-$ $500 bas 8uibeI.
Ehbeu- a1te SIS bas gFaB.
Spiuat- $500 bas R6rbGen.
gomoteu - aus Sloriba s.. 5o-3.oo bic 9iite.
Mafierfreffe. - 1920 has OBb.
RHtermaareu- Observation-Disclosures 76Mc; tfsia.
G9nolsfiiteH 99c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-26

Der GeIomdrrt.

WehieG auf Stem Dorf purOeH 9eftern NIT 20 Geuts
9luf9elo ~Oerfouft.
ytabItebenb bic fir seftern uugsBei9ten We9ieIfurIe
orf me Observation-Disclosures EurnnoJ2.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-26
Otebmarft.

Rinbpieb murOe IN ben stOt.Duros nj. foG3t
n4.~R g
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-06-28
Shorthand and TypeWriting summer
School.

Mr. James B. Hoyl has made arrange
ments to open up Shorthand and Type
writing School in this city on July 3rd
next, to run for ten weeks. He proposes
to teach Graham's system of shorthand
1.-THE system mostly used by court report
ers throughout the United States) Terms
are reasonable andIwill be made known on
application. The school will not be con
fined to young men, but young ladies will
be entered as well. By close application
the student, aftertaking this course, will
be prepared to hold any position which
may be secured. Typewriting taught in
connection with the above free of charge,
or separately at reduced rates. Hours
arranged to suit students, each receiving
special attention. Assistance will be
rendered in securing positions.
Respectfully,
June 27, 1899. JAMES b. HoYL.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-06-28
INCENDIARIES AT WORK AGAIN
THE NEGRO PUBLIC SCHOOL
BUILDING BURNED.
Another Fire Added to the Already
Long List. City Council Of
ferS a Reward.

Another fire has been added to the
long list which has destroyed the prop
erty of the people OF Dawson.
Friday morning between two and
three o'clock the negro public scho
building, with all its contents, was del
stroyed by fire. The building was
ablaze all over when the fire was dis
covered, and nothing could be done to
save it.
There are two theories as to the
origin of the fire. One of these
is that the building was burned by
sympathizer with the independ-
ept negro school, which was set
up two years ago in opposition to the
public school by negroes Who had be-
come offended with the city board of
education because that body refused
to be dictated to by them as to whom
they should elect as principal of the
school. The other theory is that the
building was accidently burned by ne
groes who had met there for the pur-
pose of gambling.
1t is generally believed, howev>
er, that the building was set on fire,
and the city council met Friday
morning and offered reward of 500
for the party or parties who applied
the torch, and standing reward of
$lCO for any one who may hereafter be
guilty of the offense of arson within
the city limits.
The burned building was owned by
the city, and was built few years ago
at cost of 81, $50. The entire loss,
incluoing the house, furniture, books,
7 ETC., is 81 500, on which there is 81 900
insurance.
The school board will doubtless begin
rebuilding the house as soon as pos
slble.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-06-28
SLEEPING ON ARMS.

American Forces Have Need To BE Alert
Now, AguinaIdO Has Taken Command.
MANILA, June 23.-Agunaldo does
not seem satisfied with the attempt the
insurgents made to take San Fernandino
and has taken command OF General
Luna's army. He has massed the
largest force yet modified by the insur-
gents aud is bringing thousands of men
FROM the Atipolo region. He is ex~
ceedingly troublesome. Last night his
men wounded two members of the Sew
enteenth regiment. Gen. McArthur's
men are constantly on the alert to repel
any attacks of the rebels They are
sleeping on their arms. General Near.
thur thinks that Aguinaldo will make
desprate attempt to take San Fernandino.
His force is now estimated at six or
eight thousand.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-06-28
St. JOHNS DAY AT SHELLMAN
NAS0NS BIG CELEBRATION
NEAR DAWSON.
9,OOO People Present. Speeches by
Prominent Men, and Big
Basket Dinner.

Friday was gala day for this section.
The Masonic lodge of Shellman celebrat-
ed the natal day of st. John the Baptist
at Rehoboth church, nine miles west of
Dawson, with public ceremonies.
4 conservative estimate of the crowd
present was 1000 people, 100 of
whom were Masons from the surrounds
ing section, Dawson contributing about
twenty members of the order.
Past Master W. T. Jay Of Shellman
was master of ceremonies for the Gay,
and DR.. B. Z. Bridgeman was marshal,
About II o'clock the Masons were formed
into line and marched into the church,
when the exercises were opened with
prayer by Rev. j. Howard Carpenter.
Hon, W. A. Davis, Grand Master of
the order in Georgia and orator
OF the day, was then intro
duced by DIR. J. w. Stanford and
delivered an address full of wisdom,
strength and beauty. 1t inspired all
AaSons with greater zeal and love for
the cause of Masonry, and won for the
speaker the highest admiration of
every auditor.
Aou. u. MI 0Ll5Sos Win low P-NS
ing remarks, expressed his sympathy for
the Filipinos and the appetites of the
audience. There was decided response
these sentiments, and the assembly
was adjourned by Acting Master Jay.
Although the clouds were threatening,
the great.h earted people of shellmsr and
Vicinity began carrying to the long cir
GUAR s table boxes, trunks and BASKETS
aled with the best the land afforded and
the most skillful hands could prepare,
and In little while the vast throng of
people present was bountifully fed. More
tAar twelve baskets remained after all
were satisfied, and these were not OF frag-
@entS Every care was taken of stran-
gers and visitors.
at two O'Clock packed house listened
most most attentively TO the Reverend Mr..
Calpenter while he, in his usual happy
.%INdeclared his love aud devotion to this
VI. W.T. Oldest fraternal Organization known
!" nankind
NIL, ile choir then rendered several OF the
wv IUN Substituting melodies, after which
ta u7 crowd slowly dispersed with delight
null nul elections Oh the successful cOnsu m
~1 N of every feature of the day.
H., curing the afternoon a match game OF
S SSit Was pl yed between the Albany and
s rIIeilnan teams at the latter place. re-
. sS.ag in a victory for Albany hy a
score Of to 6.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-06-28
A WEEK OF PRAYER.

ls Being Observed Bv the MethO dist
Church Throughout the South.
In accordance with an order issued by
the bishops of the NJ. e. Church South
the entire connection is observing this
week as one of prayer.
Rev. j. B. tombstone made the an
nouncement to tbs Dawson Methodists
at his Sunday N orning's service.
The bishops address to the church
presents two urgent claims:
"First-A gracious revival in all our
churches.
"Second-The twentieth century edu-
cational fund, authorized by the last
general conference. Our church pro.
poses to raise million and a half of
dollars-an average of one dollar for
every member-to be paid within the
next eighteen months"
Friday will be kept as . day of fasting.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-06-28
THOSE CARLOADS OF HAY.

Shipments from DawsOn Attract Atten~
ton.
In the last issue of The DAWSON
News we notice where Mr.. A. j . Carver
of Terrell county shipped from his farm
two carloads of hay last Saturday, and
that one of them came to Blakely Will
our farmer friends, Messrs. Geo. Cherry
W. J. Jordan, L. D. Gay, Babe Haynes,
Jack Howell, Waller Bros, A. B. Cain,
Glenn Bryant, Joel Singletary and many
others make a note of this? The Dawson
paper says: ssThe hay was of fine quality
and brought top prices. "-Blakely News.
Two carloads of home>raised hay have
been shipped from Dawson. Now, what
say the cotton men? Terrell county has
given lesson that other counties will
do well TO imitate.-Morgan Monitor
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-06-28
MAIL BAG STOLEN AND OPENED.
Oyer So 600 In Money and Checks Stole
at Cordele.

Oyer SS, 900 In Money and Checks stolen
at Cordele.
CoRDELE, GA. June 24-The north
bound mail pouch was stolen last night
from the union depot after the post
master had delivered it to the railroad
authorities. The pouch was found in a
branch about quarter of mile FROM
the depot this morning. 1t was cut OPP
en-.
The Peoples bank had remittances and
collection checks in the bag aggregat-
ing $3.50. The Wright & Weslosky
Banking Company had $500 of col
lectipns and remittances in 1t.
The Peoples bank recovered all OF
their remittances to New York, but
the Wright & Weslosky Banking Com.
pany recovered none of theirs. There
is no clew to the robbery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-06-28
DISMISSED.
City Wins on Every Point Before
Federal Court.

Judge Pardee of the United States cir.
cult court has handed down his full de-
cision in the case brought against the
CITY of Dawson by the holders of the
Dawson Waterworks Co.'S. bonds. The
CITY has won on every point.
Besides denying the injunction which
the bondholders asked against the city,
as was stated in last weeks News, Judge
Pardee holds that the federal court does
not have jurisdiction of the case, AID
that the city did not have the right to
grant the waterworks company an ex.
elusive franchise.
The waterworks people will appeal to
a higher court, and say they will 60 to
the United States supreme court, if nee
essary, before giving up the fight.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-06-28
A BUNCH OF CULPRITS.
Four who Were Wanted In Worth County
Delivered to Sheriff Story.

Sheriff Story of Worth county was in
the city again Thursday, his last trip
here being for the purpose of receiving
from Sheriff Christie four negroes who
had been arrested for him.
Sheriff Story left for home with his
bunch of culprts on Thursday nights
Georgia and Alabama train. The pris-
oners were all charged with minor Of
lenses.
Besides these, Sheriff Christie and
Deputy Slade arrested two other negroes
last week who were wanted in neighbor-
ing counties-one in Stewart and one lin
Lee