davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-05
German Millet and
Early Amber Sorghum
Seed at McLain Drug
Co.'S.
DAWSON AT BAPTIST CONVENTION
Rev. Carpenter Defends Country Churches
He and DIR. iPasehaI HOnored.

Rev. Carpenter Defends Country Churches
He and DIR. iPasohaI HOnored.
Rev. j. Howard Carpenter, pastor O!
the Baptist church in Dawson, took an
active and prominent part in the pro-
ceedings of the State Baptist Conven-
ton, which has just adjourned after a
five days session in Savannah. He made
an able and effective defense of the
! country churches, which were criticised
in report because their contributions
are not in proportion to their member
ship, the report, among other things,
saying: "The country people are not less
spiritual than those of towns and cities,
and the fact that their contributions
are so much less is attributed to the
fact that the educated ministers of the
denomination are chiefly found in the
towns and cities, that UNCONVENTIONAL
papers are more read by members of
the city churches, and that they are
rducated up to a higher standard on
the question of giving"
From the Savannah News we learn
that "Rev. Howard Carpenter was
afraid that the report might have bad
effect, as the country people were all
ready sensitive upon this subject, and
they might become offended al its lan~
guage. He suggested that the report
be submitted to committee for re-
vision"
Rev. DIR. Broadus had SAID, he res
marked, when you 60 to city church
to preach take your best suit, but when
you go to preach to country church
take vOUr best Sermon "That's the
reason @ all dressed up when we came
to Savannah" remarked Mr.. Carpenter.
Mr.. Carpenter contended that the con-
ditions were pretty much the same all
over Georgia, and that south Georgia
is as good as the rest of the state. "It's
our country people that keep coming
into the city churches that keep them
going" he said. The preachers can
live very cheaply in south Georgia, he
said, and do not need any more than
they are getting. They are developing
their churches. One pastor secured
more money from one OF his churches
for missions than be received from it
in salary.
"Mr. Carpenter proved to be highly
origina! and his talk was greatly en-
ioyed," says the Savannah paper.
MIR. Carpenter received compliment
in the shape of an invitation to preach
to the convention Sunday night last, and
was also elected delegate TO the
Southern Baptist Convention, which
meets in Louisville, KY, in May.
DR.. w. G. Paschal was also chosen as
one of the representatives of Georgia at
the convention in Louisville.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-05
DR.. Roberts, Two Sermons.

DR.. Roberts, president of Wesleyan
Female Collegs, preached two forcible
sermons at the Methodist church S un>
day morning and night. The church
was prettily decorated, the music was
fine, and the congregation was so large
that the Sunday school room was thrown
omen to seat the crowd
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-05
RAYS Immunes in savannah.

Rays immnnes reached Savannah Sum
day. Trey are to remain in that city
five days under quarantine regulations,
alter which time they will be carried
TO Macon and mustered out.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-05
Orerhanled and Improved.

Mrs. M. A. Harden is having some
improvements made on her residence on
Church. street, which, when completed,
will add considerably to its appearance.
The house is being renovated through
out, and will be rppainted and otherwise
beautified Don't Dawson grow!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-05
storm Policies:

During these times of frequent storms
and cyclones, it is well to insure your
houses against loss, by securing storm
policy, at low rates, from the long>es-
tablished agency of Parks q Bell.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-05

Knnwn aad Popular Young Couples
- wed To-day. Dawson Furnishes
All the GrOOms.
roants will occur to-day which mean
lnnob for several young people
Dawson. Cupid has been en-
.,oad in an active campaign and
f. victories will be signalized, by
!, union of a half dozen we'll known
ID popular society young ladies and
ysntlemen.
/ 70 each of the couples THE News
ln.bes long life of bliss and happi>
.ss and trusts that they may find life's
ares and perplexities diminished when
bared by two.
JANES-sTEVENs
A. $40 o'clock this morning, at the
ome of the BRIDES parents in Griffin,
NJ. J. James of Dawson will lead
Hvnen's altar Miss Susie Stevens,
,n5hter of Hon. and Mrs. o. B. Ste
Lens Rev. j. H. ocruggs, of Colum.
his will perform the ceremony.
= The groom was accompanied to
rifio by Messrs. Kenneth Worthy and
Bell, and Mrs. SalIie James. The
ortv will leave Griffin for Dawson i'm
S adia,ely after tbs ceremony, and will
d rive here at i2:30 on the Georgia and
abama train.
NJ lanes is a member of the whole
IL firm of the Dawson Grocery Com
inv, is one of the city'S best known
most highly esteemed young men,
n has many friends who congratulate
N on the priz9 be has won. The
hide was reared in Dawson and possess
mlpv charms which have greatly
deared her to large C role of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James will be at home
their friends at the residence of Mr.
ID Mrs. F. NJ. McNulty on Crawford
rfet.
BALDwIN~wOOTEN.
AT the Methodist church in Cuthbert.
$50 o'clock this morning, Mr.. w. A.
bldwin will be happily united in mar
20 to Miss Rebecca Wooten The
remony will be performed by KEY. j
tombstone, of Dawson.
The happy couple are well known in
sciaI circles and their friends are
zion. The groom is one OF Dawson
st known and most sterling young
en. The bride 10 an attractive and
accomplished young lady, is musician
note, and for several years has re-
Bed in Dawson, where she is widely
owu aud admired.
Mr.. R. L. Sayille accompanied Mr..
ldwin to Cuthbert, and the bri dial
Rrty will return !O>day on the noon
entral train.
Mr, and Mrs. Baldwin will stop for
ID present at the home of DR.. ]. G.
Yan, on Lee street, where they will be
home to their friends.
CORBETT-BRowN.
another happy conSummation of two
lng lives will take place at Baltimore,
~, thlS morning, when Mr. 81. G
rOett, the efficient and accomme dat
agent at the Georgia and Alabama
road depot in Dawson, will be mar
10 MISS Mamie Brown, daughter of
wilcox Brown, president of the
umore Trust Company and former
aSurer OF the g. Il A. Railway. Miss
9"n Is quite an attractive young lady
Will b. a valuable acquisition to our
leIy circles. The groom has been a
l7n OF this city for about year, and
made many friends here. They will
We In about TWO weeks, having
ded to spend a brief honeymoon at
VNIle, N. e. They will stop at the
p0 OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Zimmerman
tAey reach Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-05

Before the discovery Of One Minute
Cough Cure, ministers were greatly dis
turbed by coughing congregations. No
excuse for it now.
SALE.DAvIs DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-05

When you ask for NJ. A. Simmons Liv
er Medicine see that you get it and no
some worthless imitation. SALE-DAvI'
DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-05
iVREE WEDDINGS TO-DAY.
: SPRING APPROACHES CUPID
GETS IN HIS WORK.

unnwn AID Popular Young Couples
wed To-day. Dawson Furnishes
All the GrOOms.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-05
THE OFFICIAL VOTE.
captain o'Brien Was Elected Major nv
Majority of Ten Votea

The election held on Wednesda y
hlght foE the purpose of selecting y
major OF the Fourth Georgia regiment
resulted in the election of Captain r
y, Brlen of the Waycross Rifles to that
once over Captain r. E. Dart of the
brunswick Rifemen From the Al
oany Herald we learn the official vote
as received by Colonel w. E. Wooten
commanding the regiment, and consol'
loated. 1t was as follows j
FOR O'BRIEN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-05

We exhibit an exquisite assortment Of
and Percales OF all shades and most popl
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-05
FOR O'BRIEN.
FOR DART.

Before you buy your Negligee Shirts
see our line. We have them all STYLES.
colors and sizes. A. j. BALDWIN g. Co
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-05

rrice our pretty.white enameled Bed
steads. Cheap. j. w. F. LowREY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-05
Harness Broke?

Have your old harness mended and
made as good as new am prepared to
do it at my shop on Lee street near the
Telephone Exchange. Any kind of
harness work done, and workmanship
and price guaranteed.
G. R. CROWELL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-05

have better facilities for operating our
mines, and because. except in a few
favored localities, there has not here
tofore been systematic search for this
mineral that is now the rule.
The general public has little idea
OF the demand for copper for manufac-
turing purposes and the ratio of it's in
crease The general application of cleo
trlclty as a motive power is chiefly re-
sponsible for this growth, and as the
application of electricity is still in its
infancy we may reasonably expect a
steady advance in the demand Cor
many years to come. | think that the
production will keep pace with the de-
mand, but l do not think it will exceed
II to any great extent. nor do l believe
that the visible supply of copper will
be much greater at any one time in the
future than it has been in the past.
In every branch of metallic industry
copper is largely taking the place of
iron for certain uses. while for the
transmission of electrical energy il is
the only material that fills the bill at
present. When We consider the new
uses To which electricity is being daily
applied, and the immense field for the
application of electricity in its more
forms that yet remain to be
filled. we must cOncede that the prob
abilities for constantly increasing de-
mand are very great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-05
RETURNS FROM EAST
John F. Mundy In Salt Lake City
Again.
MANAGER OF LINCOLN
ACCOMPANIED HOME BY ILL
NoIS PARTNER.
No Steps Will Be Taken Just Yet to
Put Up a Concentration at the
Mine, the Owners Desiring to Pro-
fit By Experience of Others In
Handling Same Grade of Ore.

John F. Mundy, under whose man
agement and business tact the old Lin
coin mine, near Milford, is being
brought 10 the front ranks of Utah
producers, returned to the city yester-
day afternoon after a stay of several
weeks in Chicago and Lincoln, Ills. He
was accompanied here by Hon. James
T. Habit, a well known lawyer of
Lincoln.
Mr.. Habit is also interested in the
Lincoln mine, and expects to leave for
that southern property on an inspec-
ton trip tomorrow. This is Mr.. Hab-
Its first trip TO Utah since 1880, at
which time he formed very favorable
impressions of this part of the west. He
says that ever since that time he has
had desire to come to Salt Lake to
live. He has a large host of friends
here who hope that he Will realize so
handsomely from his mining interests
that he will feel induced to take up his
abode in Salt Lake.
Mr.. Mundy states that no steps will
be taken to put up a concentrating
plant at the Lincoln mine at the pres
emit Such move was contemplated
some time. ago. but the directors have
decided it a better policy to go ahead
and push more extensive development
work and block out the immense ore
bodies.
1t is possible that the character of the
ores might change with a little more
depth. necesSitating an entirely differ
ent method of treatment than would
probably be most apt at the present
time. Mr.. Mundy says the company
proposes to profit by the experiences of
others, and when the time comes to put
up plant for the treatment of the ores
coming from the mine it is their inten-
ton to make no mistake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-05
Mining Notes.

The stock exchanges will hold the usual
calls today.
F. E. Wilson is expected home from
Idaho today.
A Stephens. we'll known in Bingham
mining circles, came in from that camp
yesterday to stay over the Fourth.
L. L. Ritter of the South Swansea has
returned from a trip to New York and
other eastern cities. He has been absent
for several weeks.
Saltair was a great attraction for min
ing men yesterday. Thomas Weir and
others who have realized big profits out
of Bingham enterprises took dip in the
salty sea.
George r. Lund. a well known attorney
of ST. George. arrived in town yesterday.
He was unable TO bring any mining news
Of Importance from his section. but says
there is j general Improvement in that
line.
The smelter of the Northwest Copper
company located at Cuprum. Ida. has
been moved TO the Snake river on the
line of the railroad going north out of
Huntington, Ore, and will be located
there.
The machinery for the new smelter to
be erected at the Dyer mine near Nernal
has arrived at Carter station on the
Union Pacific, in Wyoming. The total
weight of the machinery is said to be
5000 pounds. a part of it has been de-
livered at the mine. The work of con-
struction is said 10 be well under way.
Copper Situation.-The official figures of
Eugene b. Braden of the United States
assay office of Helena show that the to-
tai production of copper in Montana in
1898 was 2l6.g79. 35i fine pounds, of the total
value of S26.1O2. SIC. In value the copper
production shows a decrease in valuation
compared with 1897 of s., 81. 221. The de-
crease is attributed to the fire in the
Anaconda mine. which necessitated the
closing down of that mine during por-
ton of the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-05
CLARK'S ARIZONA MINE.
Yearly Output of Copper Alone, Esti-
mated at SIo,OOO,OOO.

The Journal Miner of Denver re-
Gently published an interview with a
mining man of Jerome, AriZ., who gave
out data concerning the great United
Verde copper mine of that place. owned
by w. A. Clark of Montana. The gen.
tleman estimates the output per year
between $1,000 600 and $S.000.000, and
says at the present price of copper the
copper product alone is over $1,000. 600
a month, to say nothing of the gold and
silver that the ore carries The daily
output of copper he places at 100 tons,
or eco pounds, and the monthly out
put being 5000 600 pounds.
The present price of copper being IS
cents per pound, il is an easy matter 10
figure out the total value per month,
81, ESQ. 600 AS the ore carries large val
ues in gold and silver also, he says a
nearer estimate of the annual output
taking the present price of copper as a
basis, would be from S15,000.000 to S1S,-
000. 600. The ore representing this en-
tire value is taken down by about forty
miners. or probably less, the entire bal
ance of the force of whole regiment
If men on the payroll being employed
in handling the ore and the smelted
product The claim often made that
the United Verde is the greatest min
ing property in the world seems to be
The narrow-guaGe railroad between
the mine and Jerome Junction on the
s. F. P. & p railroad is taxed to its
utmost capacity to handle the product
of the mines and carry in supplies, ma
chinery, coke. etc, and other needed
articles in the operation of the prop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-05
QUEENS DEATH WAS EXPECTED
KAPIoLANI HAD BEEN SICK FOR
LONG TIME.
She Was Much Esteemed In Hawai-
ian Islands and Devoted Her Life
to Charitable Work.

San Francisco, July 4.-The news
brought from Honolulu by the Coptic
of the death on June "a of the dowager
queen, Kapiolani. was not surprise,
as her death had been expected for
some time, She was 60 years of age,
and was a sufferer from cancer and
recently had a stroke of paralysis. fol-
lowing several attacks of apopleXy.
She was much esteemed in the islands
and her death was sincerely mourned.
Her remains lay in state for eight days,
and were buried with impressive cere-
monies. She left no children. and dur
ing her life devoted much of her time
to charitable work, the Kapiolani home
for leper girls and other institutions
having been founded by her. She Wis
tied San Francisco in state in 1887,
with her sister-in-law. then Princess
Liliuokalani, and was given a royal
welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-05
Four Aces Shipment.

Especial Correspondence.)
Silver City. July 4.-The writer met
Manager Cole of the Four Aces last
evening hurrying to catch the train for
Salt Lake City. The gentleman OBJ
served that things about the premises
looked so promising that he resolved to
spend the GLORIOUS" in the bosom of
his family. He had in view imme-
diately after his return extensive stop
ing on the 200 as well as drifting north
and south. In answer TO a question if
the ore was holding out pretty well, he
replied. Just a trifle better We are
cutting and lifting five to six tons
daily, and at that rate it will mean
more than a car per week. / have
agreed with the directory to have two
big cars of ore in Salt Lake on or be-
fore the 18th" When asked if he could
deliver his goods. he said: You bet I
willard the ore will be all right, too"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-05
TO THE MEMORY OF GROT|US
PICTURESQUE AND IMPRESSIVE
CEREMONY IN HOLLAND.
American Delegates to Peace Confer
ence Lay Beautiful Wreath Upon
Tomb of Dutch Patriot.

Delft, Holland, July 3.-There was Il
picturesque and impressive ceremony
at the Nieuve kirk this morning. The
church was filled with delegates. diplo-
mats, high officials and ladies' The
ceremony began with a chorus singing
Mendelsshon's How Lovely Are the
Messengers that Bring Us Good Tidings
of Peace" after which NJ. z. G. Van
harnebeck, the former foreign minister
and head of the Dutch delegation TO
the peace conference, who presided at
todays ceremony, briefly outlined is
nature. He said:
Nowhere has the conference met
with heartier sympathy than in the
United States, and it is a token of this
feeling and acknowledgment of the re-
ception of the conference by the Ne
therlands that the American delegates,
in the name of their government, desire
TO pay tribute TO the memory of Hugo
Grotius. In order TO give this addi-
tional significance they have chosen
for its accomplishment their great IA
tional feast day
After the national hymn of the Ne
therlands had been sung, Andrew ID.
White. United States ambassador to
Germany and head of the American
delegation to the peace conference, IN
a long, scholarly address paid an elo-
quent tribute to Grotius, Ito carry out
whose ideas are assembled delegates
from all nations" Mr.. White added:
Il feel that my own country unites
not only in her gratitude, but in that
of the civilized world
After tracing Grotius work and the
effect of his ideas, Mr.. White said:
From this tomb of Grotius l seem
to hear a message to go on with the
work of strengthening peace and hu-
manizing war, and above all. to give
the world at least a beginning of an
effective, practical scheme of arbitra-
ton"
At the end of his address Mr.. White
laid on the tomb of Grotius. in behalf
of his colleagues, a wreath of silver
oak and laurel leaves, bearing the IN
scription, ITO the memory of Hugo
Grotius. on the occasion of the peace
conference at The Hague, in reverence
and gratitude from the United States.
The wreath was three feet in diane
ter, and was in a big beach case, or
namented with silver, bearing the in
scription:
ITO the government of the Neither
lands. from the United States, on the
occasion of the conference, 1899.
The address of acceptance was made
by DR.. w. II. Debeaufort. the minister
of foreign affairs and president of the
council of the Netherlands.
Baron Bildt. head of the Norway
Sweden delegation to the conference,
that he had received a tele-
gram from King Oscar associating his
homage with that paid at Delft TO Gro
thus The GrotiuS statue. the church
and the town hall were profusely dec
Grated with the American colorS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-05
ALASKA GROUP.
Believed That Work On 1t Is to Be
Quickly Resumed.
Especial Correspondence.)

kSpcCldl
Mammoth, July 3.-The impression re-
ceived here, through the recent visit of
w. II. Webster and j. r. Case, in COM
pany with NJ. r. Hunt. is that arrange
mentS were effected for the resump-
ton of the Alaska group. 1t is known
that Mr.. Hunt has had bond and
lease on the property, and for some
time has been hopeful of accomplish
ing desirable negotiations with some
eastern parties. The writer today
learned that the purchase money has
been posted, payable on receipt of the
deeds duly signed. The Alaska has been
a profitable producer and locally is es-
teemed as a very promising PROPOSE
ton for men who are accustomed 10
handle mining operations in a work
manlike and intelligent way. The
property is practically ready for the
beginning of work at once without de-
lay, being equipped with ample power
and things needful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-05
Brave Men Fall

victims to stomach. liver and kidney
troubles as well as women, and all feel
the results in loss of appetite, poisons
in the blood. backache, nervousness,
headache and tired, listless, rundown
feeling. But there's no need to feel
like that. Listen to ]. w. Gardner,
Idaville, Ind. He says: Electric Bit
ters are just the thing for mar when
he is all rundown. and don't care
whether he lives or dies. 1t did more
to give me new strength and good ap-
petite than anything 1 could take.
can now eat anything, and have a new
lease on life" Only 80 cents. at z. c.
NJ. l. Drug Store. Every bottle guar
anteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-05
BREAK WAS LUCKY.
Showers Con. Accident Will Result
In Use of Steam.
lsnecial Correspondence

Diamond, July A break in the
within hoist occurred yesterday at the
Showers Consolidated, which probably
will result in a very fortunate and prof
liable happening, as it will necessitate
bringing steam power into action. The
mine was closed last evening and all
hands adjourned to Salt Lake to spend
the Fourth, and to suggest plans for
starting on a proper basis. 1t is I'M
derstood that the Showers folks own a
steam hoist and all necessary equip
ment, but are short a tank and water.
Word came direct today that ore in the
Joe Bowers is strictly o K-but all
work is suspended until after the
Fourth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-05
Moving Pictures.
evening at Saltair. Free.
NEW
THROUGH PULLMAN SERVICE
TO ST. LOUIS.

On June 20 the great Rock Island
route inaugurated through Pullman
sleeper from Denver to st. Louis via
the Missouri Pacific railway from Kan
saS City. The car will leave Denver
daily at 2:35 p. m. on the Colorado
Flyer" arriving in st. Louis 6:15 D. m.
the next day. One hour and forty min
utes faster from Denver to st. Louis
than any other through car line. Ex-
cellent connections from Pueblo and
Colorado Springs. The cars are broad
vestibuled, of the latest pattern and
most luxurious type. Advantages in
patroniZing this service will be: The
quickest time to st. Louis, no change
of cars, absolute comfort The best
dining car service in the world. For
full information write
w. II. FIRTH.
General Agent, Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-05

for the valley to spend the glorious. I"
Mr. Evans has force of men en-
ployed in grading the new road, also
men at work in the old tunnel site re-
Gently acquired by Evans and Knight,
and the contractors in the new shaft
way. The gentleman. in speaking of
the outlook, said: Every time 1 go
on the hill and study the formation and
geological conditions surrounding our
properties, the more I feel that if We
haven't a good chance-then all signs
fai
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-05
Nippon Maru Sails Saturday.

San Francisco. July 4.-The Nippon
Maru is expected to sail on her return
trip TO the Orient next Saturday. 1t
has not been decided how Captain
Allen and his crew are to be released
from quarantine. The federal author
tiles say they must remain in quaran-
tine until July IL. 1t is expected, how
ever. that Quarantine Officer Kinyoun
may make an exception in favor of the
captain and crew, who will Immediately
leave this port.