davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-17
WOMEN IN POLITICS.
Three Feminine Member. of the Coloraao
lie i~lsiure


The last two years of the Coloraqo leo
iSlature have demonstrated that women
can till offices of responsibility. with
credit to themselves and benefit to the
public which they rep esent, SAYS the
Buffalo Express. The three women
members who have served in the Colo
radp Legislature the past year are not in
the least peculiar, but are thoroughly
womanly women. They were not chose,
for their beauty any more than he male
legislators, bat, rather, for their good
sense and Judgment.
DR.. Mary T. Barry, who has served
the last year as member of the house
from Pueblo county. graduated in medi-
cine IN the Northwestern University Of
chicago in 1887, and STAGE 1894 has been
III active practice in Pueblo, where she
served as county physician during the
years lS96>97. She is men. Der of the
medical society there, End also is exam
ner for the Penn Mutual Insurance Co.
Mrs. Harriet @. X. Wright. on of the
! two women to the twelfth general assem-
bly, from Arapahoe county, located in
Colorado y years ago, and has lived in
D nver Tor II years. Mrs. Wright IS a
recognized social an political leader,
and enjoys the confidence and friendship
pof very manyNpeople, being as she is a
citizen of the very highest standing.
Mrs. Francis f. Lee, the otGer woman
representative from ArapahOe county, is
tue wife of Frank w. Lee residing ia
Denver. Mrs. Lee is the mother of chill
dren, and has always had them in per-
sonal charge, and even now. while in at
tendance at the state h use helping TO
frame laws to improve the present labor
ana municipal conditions, is never too
nreoccupied to look to the needs of he
family. Each little garment is kept tidy
and in order for school and house, whel g
order relgns suprem a. She is very popu-
lar in her precinct socially and po)itica' :
IL, and, when elected, received two
thirds of all votes cast.
Health, strength and nerve force fol-
low the use of IN VI. a. Simmons Liver
dedicne, which insures 90 digestion
and assimilation. SALE DAVIS DRUG
Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-17

Health, STRENGTH aud nerve force fol-
low the use of Or. NJ a. Simmons Liver
dedicine, which insures 90 digestion
and assimilation. SALE DAVIS DRUG
Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-17

Russia had an cid law by which on
who pulled but single hair from anoth
er's beard might be fined four times as
much as if he had cut off one OF his enc
my's fingers. The Turks have always be
lieyed that a beardless man would never oS
admitted to paradise, and the Russians
although they profess to despise everything
Turkish, declare that no beardless son OF
Adam can ever enter heaven"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-17

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy, Cathar-
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all Inn
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackhe7ads,
Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug
lists. satisfaction Guaranteed. Toe. 25c, 5Oc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-17
An Epidemic of whooping Cough.

Last winter during an epidemic of
whooPing cough my children contracted
the disease, having severe coughing
spells. We hal used Chamberlain
Cough Remedy very successfully for
crop, and naturally turned to it at that
time and found it relieved the cough and
effected complete cure. j. E. CLIFF
FORD, proprietor Norwood House, Nors
wood, N. Y. Sold by FARRAR e HAIR
RIS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-17
FIVE LIVES 1. ST IN FIRE.
DIR. Bagwen, three children and Houses
keeper turned to Death.

keeper turned to Death.
DALTON, GA, May l0-Last nigI t
at ? o'clock DR.. L. {. BagweH, one Ct
Murray county's leading physicians
and druggists, was burned to 'ath,
together with his family OF three
children and their hodsekeeper, at his
residence in Springplace.
The details Of the sad afflr were
telephoned to Dalton early this
morning.
DR.. Bagwell returned from a profess
sional visit about IL p. IN, and retired {.
1t is supposed that the lamp, which
rested on a table next to his bed .
must have been overturned, as neither
he nor his children were able to escape.
DIR. Bagwell enjoyed large practice
and great degree of popularity, Mrs.
Bagwell died recently.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-17
WILL CONVENE CONGRESS.
u,KINLEY NOT SATISFIED WITH SIT
UArIO1 OF CURRENCY QUESTION:.

President Wants Prepare for the
Campa en- If 1900.
The Atlanta Constitution prints the
following from its Washington core
spondent
The revival of the talk of an extra
session Of congress has more behind it
than idle gossip. The contingency of
such a session has been discussed at
cabinet meeting, and a member of that
body who was present at the time is
authority for the statement that the
presidents mind is strongly inclined
toward such move. Two reas Ms
chiefly control the president in this
matter He wishes the policy of the
government with respect to the Phil
ipplncs defined and the currency
question disposed Of before the party
enters the campaign Of 1900.
TIE president has declared his belief
to his advisers that peace will be e.
tablshed in the Philippines within the
next thirty days, and that the owner
ship and possession Of these islands
will not longer be disputed.
This subject coming to HIM so soon,
he does not care to formulate policy
with respect to their government, the
degree Of home rule to be granted to
them, without the aid of congress, in
whose hands he placed the whole sub
iect in his message to that body,
The president Is unwilling to do any
thing that will lessen the present pros
poets Of success for his party in the
coming campaign. He feels that any
thing looking like delay and indecision
will have bad effect. For this reason
he wants the whole country to know
in 1900 exactly what the policy of the
government will be with respect to
possessions in the far east.
Another powerful controlling motive
that Is actuating the president is his
strong desire to have early and posi-
tive action taken with regard to the
currency question.
He is said to be not thoroughly salts
fed with the results of the delibera-
tons of the republican house caucus
committee, which recently formulated
a bill for introduction IN the house
when it convenes again, Although the
members of that committee are unusu-
ally reticent, it is understood that the
committee has not in all respects fol
lowed the suggestions of the president.
Four strong points were brought to
bear by the president, and the commit
tee was thoroughly acquainted with
his position. These recommendations
were:
l. a provision that will make the
so-called endless chain caused by
the redemption of greenbacks with
gold and consequent runs upon the
treasury reserve impossible.
2. That national banks be per
mtted to issue circulation up to
the par value of the bonds deposits
ed 20 secure that circulation, in
stead of only 80 per cent. as at
present.
3. reduction of the tax on ma
tional bank circulation, the pres
ent tax beng l per cent.
t. That national banks with a
capital of $4,000 be authorized to
be established in small towns, the
minimum now being $4,000.
Not being satisfied that the measure
formulated by the house committee
meets the situation, the president
wishes the whole question taken up
and disposed of as early as possible, so
that it may not be factor in the cons
Ing campaign.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-17
For ned and board.

tits said that VIXEN John Jacob Aston
was once congratulated for his wealth
he replied by pointing to the bonds and
maps Of property, at the same time IN
curing, would you like to manage
these matters for your bed and boardF
The man demurred.
"Sir, continued tha r:oh man, SIS
is all that can get.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-17

J. D. Bridge. editor and proprietor OF
the Democrat, Lancaster, N. H., says:
81 would not be without One Minute
Cough Cure for my boy when troubled
with a cough or Geld. II is the pest
remedy forfcroup I ever used.
RSALE-DAyIs DRUG Co. ;
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-17
INC Monster OF AlI TRUSTS.

According to the reports of the New
Y ork Herald, the new steel trust is to
be the monster of all trusts. Mr.. John
W. Gates Of Chicago is one of the prime
movers in the organization. The Her.
AIDS Chicago correspondent says Mr..
Cafes told him the capital stock of the
combination would be between $500 900,
900 and $500, 000,0 900 "ard he coolly res
marked that the figure might reach
81 100000 ,000." Not the least interests
ing phase of the deal, according to Mr..
Gates, would be the complete retire
ment of Andrew Carnegie from the steel
Industry and the placing OF his mantle
upon the shoulders of IA. g. Frck. 1t
IS understood that Mr.. Carnegie is to
receive something like $3.50, 100000 for
his immense interests.
If you haYe piles CURE them. No use
undergoing horrible operations that sim
ply remove the results of the disease
without disturbing the disease itself.
Place your confdenc3 ia DeWitt's WITCH
Hazel Salve. 1t has never tailed to cure
OTHERS; it Will not fail TO cure YOU
SALE-DAvIS DRUG 20.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-17
A KlOndiker,s Advantage.

1.-Two winters ago young William
Byrne of Chicago went to the Klondyke
and located claim. Both Of his feet
got frostbitten, and he had to return to
the states to have them amputated. a
lew days ago he started back to his
claim, walking lpon pair of wooden
teet' Byrne says that he will have the
advantage of the boys in the diggings
next winter, since lie cannot suffer from
cold feet any more.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-17

Byiallowing the accommodations in the
bowels to remain, the entire system is
poisoned. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
regulate the bowels. Try them and you
will always use them.
SALE-DAvIs DRUG Co.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-05
MRS. ROBERT M'DONEL'S FUNERAL.
Very Affecting Ceremonies Held Last Sat-
urday Afternoon.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Robert
McDonel, an account Of whose death
appeared in last weeks issue of The
Mail, took place last Saturday afternoon
at O'Clock. The remains were carried
from the family residence on Granite
street to the Methodist church, where
the funeral services were held. Rev. J.
A. Smith, the pastor, delivered an elo-
quent sermon. Some very appropriate
singing was rendered by the Methodist
choir during the services.
The funeral cortege then began it's
march from the church to the cemetery,
where the last sad rites were admins
tered and all that was left Of the former
faithful and loving wife and mother
was deposited in it's final resting place.
Many moistened eye was noticed
among the numerous friends of the de-
parted one as they encircled the grave,
and many were the sincere expressions
of sorrow exhibited during the progress
OF this very sad and pathetic funeral.
The pall-bearers We're Messrs. Dan
Roach George w. Opp, Jonas Cook,
Josiah Shull, E. H. Campbell and M.
II. Bryan.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-05
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT,
Dan smith Comes Near Losing His Life I'm
the Bimetallic MILL

Dan Smith met with a very unfort,,-
nate accident at the Bimetallic mill
shortly before noon last Tuesday which
will perhaps leave him permanently in
jurad. 1t wGs by the closest margin
that he escaped instant death, and that
he is now alive is nothing less than a
miracle. Mr.. Smith had been in the
employ o. the Granite -Bimetallic COM
pany only few weeks, the duties as
signed to him being ION repairs. -
While at work under the pans he slipped
from plank and fell against a swiftly
revolving shaft, where his clothing was
caught by projecting set-screw, and
what occurred during the next few
minutes no one can say exactly as he
was working all alone. While revoly-
ing with the shaft he caught hold of an
iron bar overhead and held on for life
and at the same time calling for help.
Mr.. Iaggert, who was nearest the scene
OF the accident, threw off the belt and
rushed to his relief. The alarm had
also been sent to the engine-room and
in few minutes the entire mill was
stopped. Every particle of clothing had
been torn from the unfortunate mans
body and he was bruised all over; bis
left leg was broken below the knee, vet
he was fully conscious. The appear
ance OF his watch-which is ali bent
up-is evidence Of the terrible punish
ment Mr.. Smith must have endured
during the few moments after he fell
against the shaft. Willing hands were
ready to carry him from the mill and
he was wrapped in blankets and brought
to his home, where DR.. Power attended
his injuries. George Burks, who was at
the Scott clearinghouse at the time
the accident occurred, kindly lent his
delivery wagon, in which the injured
man was brought to town. The acci.
dent occurred at 1:15 a. m and the mill
remained shut down until after the
noon hour. Doctors Power and Min
shall reduced the fracture Tuesday eve.
ming. A more serious injury than the
broken leg is bad sprain Of the right
Knee. which may result in a stiff Joint.
Mr.: smith is now resting easily, and
while his injuries will necessarily Law
him up for several months, it is believed
that his recovery will be speedier than
at first thought possible
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-05

Climax Tobacco, per lb. ...........S so
Horseshoe Tobacco, per lib ....... 80
Clubhouse Tobacco, per ID. ...... 60
Maple Syrup, per GAL, s1.OO to 49,. l 60
Flour, per 100 lbs, 1925 to. ....... 3 90
Iowa Corn, spot, can. 10
Utah Tomatoes, spot, can. .... 10
Wisconsin Wrinkled Peas. ..... 10
Try our Fancy Coffee, 3 lbs. ...... l 90
Package Coffee, 121s to. Is
Try Mikado's Delight Tea ..... 55
Seed Oats and Timothy Seed.
Garden Seeds and Onion Sets.
Choice Lot Of Potatoes
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-05

). l.. Walker, of the Walker CONNER
clal CO.. Granite, met with a peculiar
misfortune Tuesday While on his wav
down from that city, just before reach
ing PhlllpsbUrg. that gentleman dropped
his whip from the buggy. He stopped
and got out and picked it up. when the
horse started away. Mr. Walker ran
to head him off, but the animal was too
fast for him and ran into town bv wav
OF Montgomery street. The horse sus-
tanned injuries which may make him
useless. In kicking against the buggy
he cut the cords in both hind feet at the
pastern joint. Mr.. Walker had TO hire
horse to return to Granite. The vehi-
Gle was not at all injured by the run
away.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-05
Ranch for Sale.

About six miles from Philipsburg:
100 acres of land, government title; 80
acres seeded down to timothy; good
water-right and bitches covering all the
ground; good moving machine and hay
rake plows, disc harrow, two wagons,
two pair of bob-sleighs, team of horses,
ETC. Inquire of
John A Spencer & Son,
Philipsburg, Montana.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-05
% WALLPAPER =

Now is the time to brighten up your
home. All sizes and all colors Of
Mixed Paints. The lowest priced and
most beautiful designs in WALLPAPER
at NJ E. Doe g. Co.'S.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-05
New bath R00InS

Hot or cold baths SOC each; three bath
tickets, *1. Baths furnished any day in
the week but Sunday.
w. w. Nebethal, Propr.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-05
Notice to the Public,

All past due accounts will be placed
i'll the hands Of collector if not settled
at once Angus Johnston
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-05
Notice to the Public.

Notice is hereby given that all horses,
COWS and other animals prohibited from
running at large within the city limits
will hereafter be promptly impounded
and the pound ordinance strictly en-
forced.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-05

Assessor Wells has returned from the
northern part of the county, where he
has been carrying out his duties.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-05
Pohorf MnT

Robert McDonel.
Chief of Police and Poundmaster.
Philipsburg, Mont, April q, 1899.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-09


# Won haven't tima +, visit
our office. nhone us Won,
wants. We'll send . man to
take subscriptions, ads, or or
ders for job printing.
Miss Kate s Cnrtis and
Mrs Allie r. Smith have pone
70 Pinphurst for = stav of
some time, after spending sew
eral weeks at the Southern
pines House.
NunaIly's Fine Candies fresh bv
express, at Jonson's Pharmacy.
DR.. e. ?. Stuart, mentioned
last week as a visitor to our
town, left for his home in
YIN 'll' ~ ls''' "s9''"! y:
w. W. "'n ~, p''''' ''' Il -
= 0'A ''"'''
49,: 49, - n ool'o1' 81 q d. l'..'oo 9e,
Er4 pa'''lo l p'' sae'u'l W. 1alt 49, ioi . ~
@ - WOO na4 ,z .aan - o1
.,, ll,1'lo' ~ lo'u: &C.: =, ''''' "NN
VIZ wynn "'' 0'i''''
The flrst Killing frost OF the
season occurred December 8.
un''. r';a Ili"' 49, :, 511%'''u''l' h'ansn,,1
'
4 III. =. ,'..s,y 4, ss..l4~s.<ssi
eLadies' Aid Society
met Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs, Foster. u
A. - no,,,b+ers D, ,,,eot ,axt
week, in their Hall at three,
O'Clock. '1'
NV u nortar ~ ~.
! ~ = 49,. ,,,9 ~ -
!, J Y, i 49, ", /, ] !. !, rnad A.
: ~ ! : ~ I Ia th;nls
! !, J 4'e, IL 80 81, III a. -,
SIOJ OH CdI I'LL lUI Id SuCl " va
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-09

Mr.. VIM. T, Gayer has gone
to New York to be absent for
several weeks.
Rev. II. y. Gregory goes to
Pinehurst every Sunday after
noon to hold services.
Take a glance at our new ad and
stop in md see eur new goods.
The News DEP0T.
i. A nice row of cedar trees
has been planted along eth
or side of the railroad track
near the depot, Mr.. Elliott
brought them up from South
Carolina, and is superintend-
ing the work.
The very best, and yet the cheap
est, Extract of Malt eyer So1d in
this town, at the Southern Pines
Pharmacy.
Rev. DIR. D. ". Thomas, Of New
York, has purchased, through an
ad in the FREE PREss, the S-room
cottage of b. B. Hodgin, and has
also bought the ellis cottage near
Hamlin & Cos; mill. DR.. Thomas
owns the only brick block in the
town, which is occupied by his
brotbeE,.S. $. Ihoinas and we are,
to t.uoW sia% tells show
ing his confidence in Southern
Pines by making frequent purchas-
es Of real estate.
When in want of shoes remem-
ber Patch & Williams are head
quarters for honest goods.
. Tickets on sale for the Christ
mas holidays by the Seabtard Air
Line, December 22nd, 23rd, 25th,
25th, also December 3Oth and 31st
500, ard January 1st, 1900, good. !.
lntil January 4th, inclusive.
Mr.. Truman Carr OF New FORK
lied at the Prospect House on the
III inst, of consumption.
Calendars, Diaries, and Christ
mas Cards, all new, at the News
Depot. Call and see them.
A prominent citizen of our
own suggested the idea this
week that the subject of a BIZ !,
:ycIe path between Southern|
'ines and Carthage be taken
Up and pushed to completion
delay. 1t would be
source Of pleasure to many
'eople and even afford an
,pportunity of business for
ONE, Such a highway would
Iot only put us in a more di-
IL
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-09
r o h. { T

a four-room Cottage, near Ham
linz: Mill. Also a suit Of nice
rooms for a family o. officers, n
DR.. Thomas brick building eyer
the Hardware Store.
Apply to $. 5. THOMAS.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-09
..WINTERl II
OR dLL-THE- -YEAR HOMES.

= 4 - 90
ss. Locality very pleasant. Excel. q
lent water; Land level; two miles
from Pinebluf toward%Pinebd bdlstss
5 miles by railroad from Aberdeen;.S
good store, SCHOOL, and church SER.
vices. Lots, blocks and farms for
salesor exchange for unencumbered
northern property. I
~ Rooms. for LIGHT honsekesp-
ing on the New Hagen splan a
specially. Write for information
about trains special arrange
ments made
AND BQARDsGHEAzP
$. T. PLATT, Roseland. NC.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-05
DEEP-SEA FISHERIES.

1t is known that the deep-sea fish
cries adjacent to these Islands are eX-
tensive and practically inexhaustbIe,
although they have never been fully
exploited and not at all developed. But
in considering the resources of the ISL
ands these ought not to be overlooked
Developed at all in the direction of
their possibilities they will furnish a
constantly increasing opportunity for
the profitable employment of labor and
capital. Something of the value of
deep sea fisheries reduced to terms of
land values is shown in the following
computations and statistics:
The average value of the product of
agricultural lands per acre of square
mile is often computed, but probably
few of us have seen similar computa-
tons relating to the sea. Prof. Heu-
sens, writing in the German geogra-
phical periodical, Globus, has figured
out an average of this sort for the
North sea, which is well known to be
one of the worlds great sources of
value derive from fisheries. He says
North sea yearly by the countries Dor
dering ii is about $41,OOO,OOO. The year
ly catch is never known to be less than
$3750O,OO0 nor more than S45,OOO0 900. The
North sea, including the Skager Rak
or gulf between the southern part of
Norway and Sweden has an area Of
225,SS4 square miles, and, therefore, the
average value of the North sea fisheries
each year is $1S.15 for every square
mile of the sea. England and Scotland
take the lions share of the wealth of
these waters, the annual value of the
English fisheries being about $21, 25O,-
900; Scotland, $6,65O,OOO; Holland, 81,
100000; France, $3,12OOOO; Germany, ST.
100000; Norway $95O,OOO; Belgium, 5000, =
600; Denmark 100000"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-05
STEPHEN NJ. WHITE ILL.
Former California Senator in Bad Way
at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, September %
EX-United States Senator stephen NJ
White lies seriously in at the Palace
and, owing to his enfeebled condition
and age, grave apprehensions are felt
by his friends. The Senator has been
ailing for some time, but not until re-
Gently was there any cause for alarm,
Yesterday morning, however, he took
a turn for the worse and for a time
his condition was considered some
what critical. Pulmonary trouble is
the direct cause of the Illness, though
there are other complications.
At an early hour yesterday he suffer-
ed hemorrhage from the lungs and the
attending physician, DR. Beverly Nc
Monagle, was hastily summoned. 1t
was with difficulty that the patient
rallied, and when he did he was in a
very weak condition. BY noon he was
resting more easily and late last night
was sleeping comfortably.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 90
Senator Stephen NJ. White is slowly
recovering from the illness which
caused his friends grave alarm. Word
was given out today from the rooms
in the Palace that the patients condi-
ton was better than it had been since
he was taken ill., Mrs. White believes
that she will be able to take her hus-
band home the latter part of the week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-05

1t is now more than thirty years
since the close of the Civil War in the
United States but it is only during the
fiscal year just closed that the tide has
turned and the pension roll shows a
decrease instead of an increase. The
end of the fiscal year, June 30, 1899
showed 991, 519 pensioners on the rolls
a decrease from the highest number
of 2,195. The end of the year also
showed an uneXpended balance of
1857, 1888 of the $40, 100000 appropri-
afpi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-05

The Board of Health has given gro
GERS three months in which they may
sell catsups containing salicylic acid,
providing they plainly label each bot
tie as containing this contraband acid.
But supposing during this three months
people should acquire an appetite and
craving for salicylic acid, and demand
it as a regular article of diet, what are
the grocers and the Board of Health
going to do about it?