davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-25
son or AGUINALDO.
Gen. Wheaton Captured The Kid
Near Town Of farlaC.
Terrible Storm Prevailing Off Coast
Of Texas.
Pennsylvania Railroad Wins Damage
Salt Against City Of chicago.
RIPUBIIcAus WINNING IN KIETUcKY.
RIPuBIIcAHs WINNING IN KINrucKY.

Manila, Nov. %. - Buencsmino. the
brains OF the Filipino insurrection. is
locked up here In charge OF Brig. Gen.
williston. provost marshal. When TAT
lac fell, Buencamino fed northward with
Aguinsldo's three -yesr-old sou. an old
lady and a hundred soldiers Reaching
the coast on November -. Buencsmino
found escape impossible, 80 he sought
refuge In . little hut. The natives be-
trayed his presencs to Col. Hare. COM
manding the Thirty third infantry.
General Cronin's battalion surrounded
the village and Buencsmino surrendered.
Gen. Wheaton kept the woman and child
and sent Busncamino TO Manila. He
seemed glad that his troubles had culmi-
mated. The prisoner told General Otis
that he desired peace. Aguinsldo, he
added, was retreating north with 1000
men.
sKIRMIsH AT mus.
Washington. Nov. 25.-Ths following
csblegram was received at the war de-
partment from General Otis: "rhe in
surgents made . feint on linus last
night. Three enlisted men were
wounded; their loss two killed, one cap
tured. The enemy quickly withdrew.
Additional troops were sent from Manila
to-day. The insurgents will be driven
south"
BATTLE AT PANYA.
Manila, Nov. 25.-Ths movement
against the insurgents Of the islands OF
Panys resulted IN driving them to the
mountains. twenty miles inward. The
troop, engaged were two bsttalions Of
the Nineteenth regiment, Q battalion OF
the Twenty Sixth regiment. Gordon's
mounted scouts. BridRmsn's battery Of
the Sixth artillery. The Americans lost
ave men killed, and irty-eight
wounded. Gen. Hughes. General Car
penter and Col. Edmund Rice COM
manded. Thirty-two insurgents were
killed. The natives reported that nine
teen cart loads Of wounded were taken
away,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-25

Remarkable value In Blankets, com.
forters and pillows at Albert Faber's,
Grant building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-25

Not roast turkey with oyster
dressing for free lunch at Melina
& Eakin's tonight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-25

to advantage when invested In our stand
ard grades Of hard and soft Goals. First
quality Of all kinds. w. Il. Hahn & Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-25
Money Market.

New York, Nov. 25.-Money on call
easier, q per cent Prime mercantil,
paper 3 y &c per cent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-25

oyster dressing.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-25
CLOAK and suit DEPARTMENT.

Be sure and see what we are showing in Cloaks Ou
stock is full OF rare bargains Our last shipment o
Ladies' Tailor. Made Suits, colors Oxford Gray ant
Castor are the best values shown this season. They
are selling very fast In Fur Coilarettes we arI
showing very attractive line and prices will surely
please you.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-25
Job Printing

N an NJ sumeross az kfvons
bfanehes dons = \ skssh
b d THE CITIZEN Jst
Rooms.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-20
SaSSer,s Artes1an Well.

Aldermen Speer and Anthony of Sas-
ser were in the city Monday, and while
here informed The News that the arte-
sian we'll the Sasser council is having
bored is 154 feet deep and water is with
in forty feet of the top. Sasser is taxi
ing on new lite, and building boom is
TO add to her progress. DR.. O. G. Cran>
ford, Mr.. R. j. Greer and others are pre-
pairing to build new and modern homes.
10 pounds good coffee FIR 81 at R. L.
MoIrnnic
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-20
WARNER WAIFS.
Teleph one Connection With Dawson. other
Items About Persons and Things.

Telephon Connection With Dawson. Other
Items About Persons and Things.
WARNER, Sept. 18.-Mr. Mcdonald OF
Yeomans has been in Warner in the IN
terest of telephone line from Dawson
70 his place of business and thence 10
Warner, Mr.. Mcdonald and Mr.. b, +.
Scott are both enterprisjng business men,
apd hope they will succeed in getting
it up. 1t would be a great convenience.
Mr.. Rastus Webb was summoned to
Columbus few days ago as witness In
case growing out of the Illicit dlstllllng
that is said to have been going on here.
Mr.. j.. D. Lane went over to Sumter
and bought fine COW, and guess he'll
have milk to swim in. Mr.. Lane is
clever fellow and believes in having a
plenty to eat, if times are hard.
Mr.. Dan Woolbright was At Warner
bfew day ago looking after naN matters.
The schedule will probably be changed
soon.
Mr.. Jasper Davis went fishing Satur-
day and caught ten pounds of the tinny
tribe. He did we'll for man who is
nearly 70 years old.
Mr.. Dave Causey of Hartsfield, Ga,
has been here visiting his sister and
young friends | hope Dave enjoyed his
trip. for he is a good boy and is well
thought of by all who know him.
Mr.. Dave Faircloth is paying his best
respects to his best girl. She is mighty
pretty girl, too, and is among the best
in our community.
Mr.. F. u. Daniel is doing fine work
these DAYS gathering the white staple,
getting bale a day. He had three
hands that picked him $50 pounds In
talf day. Mr.. Daniel is an industrious
farmer, and tries to make living at
home.
Mr.. Rufus Lane is singing pro-
lessor, and has led several schools in
this community. He is up to date in
this line, and is quiet, good fellow be-
sides.
Mr.. Ross Daniel of Sumter county
gave one of our winsome young ladies
call few evenings ago. Mr.. Cross" l
think, is a most excellent young man,
and she is a sweet, good girl who is we'll
thought of by all her associates.
| love the young people and love to
say nice things about them, but no one
ever bestows compliment on me, only
saying when they see me pass by, 10y on
der goes that old bachelor" But hope
they will have nice time and enjoy
themselves at Beulah Association. l
want to see the girls as they cast their
merry blue eyes at their best fellows
while eating the jelly cake and yellow
legged chickens. Don't you know they
will have big time?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-20
HAIL DOES DAMAGE.
Cotton Bolls Knocked from the Stalk
and Other Crops Injured.

The crops of number OF farmers OF
the county were badly injured, ana IN
some instances almost totally destroyed,
Thursday afternoon by an unusually
heavy fall of hail.
The section in which the greates1 dam
age was done embraces scope OF coun-
try about four miles long and half
mile wide, beginning east OF lawson
three or four miles and extending arouno
to the north.
The worst damage was done on the
farms of Messrs. Elijah Stevens, W. ID.
Gammage, G. W. Thompson, I. ). scout,
Ben Hooks, j. T. Cannon and Hill Ok
ford. On all of these farms the cotton,
peas, potatoes and cane were badly In
iured. and in some instances the de-
struction was almost total.
Grown bolls were knocked from the
cotton stalks, the cane fields look as II
some one had gone through them and
split the blades with fork, and the peas
and potatoes were left almost leafless.
The hail stones were nearly as large as
guinea eggs, and fell in great profusion;;
They almost covered the ear!h, and
could be gathered by the basketful.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-20
FORT GAINES DIsPENsARY.
1t VIII Be Closed On October 1st. Saloons
Under High License.

Under High License.
From the Ft. Gaines Sentinel.
At recent meeting Of the dispense
ry commissioners it was determined to
discontinue the dispensary and deliver
over to the city council again the con-
yrol of the whiskey traffic in Fort
Gaines.
This action of the commissioners,
which IS provided for by the act Great
ing the dispensary, was brought about
by the fact that the dispensary has
paid half what 1T was expected tow
ing perhaps to the dissatisfaction in
the county and for other reasons.
Nevertheless, there is considerable
opposition in town to this action, and
there was a meeting of the citizens
last Friday night which protested
against such a course. but the commits
siOners deemed their action best in
spite of the protest.
The council has fixed the license at
$4,000, and the application of Mr.. L. S.
Cohen is the first on file. Others can
obtain license by paying $4,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-20

Gar load of Buck stoves for sale at
the old price. r. L. MELTON.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-20
Tinware, Oh NV

LADIES' Feather Boas Tinware, Oh NV!
Ladies' Hats. Pans buckets, aucepans and
goods cheap;
fall goods, ST. and
berry Dishes pitchers,
the best for the money SiAe'
seconded Notions Notions!
fall styles and prices notions
Jewe1ry. harps, harmonlcas,
Snlrt waist sets Oeat tc P Tby Silver Clothing.
bracelets, What's the
good iewelry when you can save it,
so Boys knee 20
and rs 7oc
jewelry in town. be- Best mems
lieve Overalls and jumpers 49c each.
Stationery, Ink, Etc. Potash
Gu hN omn1one cents mack Lye
dozen lead pencils, No l4O, 10c RaboG6 LJe oc'
Leadpe "a 35c dozen. CrOckerv.
Pocket knives TO- 3d. ~ 70 ana SOC Yeowwa baskets;
EACH
Butche EACH
plated table knives and forks ~O@0" 0O"P"
$lOo per set. Toilet SOAP best for cents In town
Grey enamel ware. See!
We invite early and repeated visit and inspection Our
stock will be repenshed every few days. and to parties
offer some special goods at to per cent less than
rent prices in New York City.
Remember to call at Racket Store sign out in front second
door above che Dspensary and nearly opposite my odf
and grocer Tom McG the baker of cakes, pies bread
C. WARDS RACKET STORE. |
Dawson, Terrell Co., Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-20
WILL CLOSE TOMORROW.
One More Day In Which TO Register Tor
the Citv Primary.

One More Day In Which TO Register Tor
the City Primary.
The registration books for the city
primary will remain open only two days
longer, and if you have not registered
and would participate in the nomination
OF mayor and three aldermen on Octo.
Der Srd it is necessary for you to visit
City Clerk Hoyls Office between now
and tomorrow night and have your name
put on the registration list.
There are about 800 white voters in
the city, and 257 of these had
registered up to yesterday at noon. The
candidates for mayor are active, and it is
probable that the remaining forty will
register before the books close Thursday
night.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-20
MASS MEETING OF FARMERS.
TERRELL'S TILLERS OF SOIL TO AS.
SEMBLE IN DAWSON.
Will Meet Here on Saturday, Septem-
Der 3Oth, and Discuss Matters
Pertaining to Their
Welfare.

THE News has been requested to an
uounce that mass meeting of the farm
ers of Terrell county will be held at the
court house in Dawson on Saturday,
September both. The meeting will begin
at 10 O'Clock, a. M, and every farmer in
the county and all others who feel an
interest in the welfare of the farmer are
urged to be present.
Some of the best known and most
practical farmers of the county are be-
hind the movement, which has for its
object the bringing together of this large
class of our citizens for the purpose OF
discussing matters pertaining to their
interests and devising plans to better
their condition.
1t is understood that the principal
question for consideration by the meet
ing will be the price of cotton, and it is
hoped to devise some means whereby the
farmers can realize satisfactory returns
from this crop
1t is not improbable that they will
join the Troup, Spalding and Butts
county farmers in the agreement to hold
their cotton for higher price, and, to
make it possible for them to do so, re-
quest the merchants and bankers to ad-
vance such an amount on cotton stored
in warehouses as will meet the immedi-
ate demands of the farmer and as securi-
ty hold the receipts of such cotton until
a sale is deemed advisable.
The great difference between the raw
material AID the manufactured goods is
proof conclusive that the present price
of the staple is little more than half its
value. and the avoidance of rushing cot
ton to market in the early days of har-
vest time will necessarily place the price
of it within the reach of the mercantile
law of supply and demand.
Every farmer in the county should re-
member the date of the meeting and be
on hand at the hour named.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-20
PIERCE CHAPEL NEWS.
Items About Persons and Things In That
Community.

Items ADOuC E0TsOnB anu AnluRO AnnC
Community.
FIERCE CHAPEL, Sept. There
was preaching here Saturday and yes
terday by Rev. j. L. Smith of Graves.
He preached good sermons, as usual.
Last Wednesday afternoon, at the
home of the brides brother, Prof. 81.
q. Wills, Miss Blanche Wills and Mr..
P. A. White of Blakely were united in
the holy bonds of matrimOny. Rev E.
M. B. l.. BInion performed the ceremo-
ny IN his unusual eloquent and i'm
pressive manner The bride is a
young lady of many charms, and is ad-
mred and loved by all who know her.
The groom is young and prominent
turpentine operator of Early county,
and has the esteem and confidence of
all who know him. A large number of
relatives and friends extended congrat-
latlons and best wishes, together with
several presents. They left ParrOtt
Thursday at noon on the Georgia and
Alabama train for their future home
at Blakely.
Prof H Fl. Wills, the magnetic
healer, is doing large amount of good
to the suffering humanity of this COM
munity. If you are troubled with any
chronic disease, bad habit, blindness
or deafness [ would advise you to take
treatment under him for few days.
Almost any trouble can be permanently
cured in from three to fifteen treat
ments, one being given each day. He
cures all diseases. Call on him here,
or write to him at Parrott. He will
restore you.
Squire Kaigler says: "THE News
made a mistake in the Payne-Thomp>
son marriage last week. ] married that
couple myself and Rev. NJ. b. J.. Bin
ion should not have credit for it. |
am soliciting patronage for myself,
and it would be right for me to have
credit for everything done by me-"
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kenney Of Clarks
ton are visiting friends and looking af
ter business interests in this neighbor-
hood. Mr.. Kenny says. they will move
back here this winter apd remain until
May.
| wish to impress upon the minds of
the men in this community the great
necessity of carrying a large amount
of life insurance. After you die it will
help your wife to marry again.
A certain young man Of this neigh
bOrhOOd says that he doesn't like to
work between meals" Look here, Roy;
you are going to ruin your indiges-
tion.
Mr.. Ben Fitzpatrick of Yeomans and
Misses Fanny and jessie Ward of Sar
DIS were here at preaching Sunday.
Miss Matte Christie Of Dawson spent
from Friday till today with her couse
in, Miss Georgia Christie.
Mr. John Chambliss and Miss Matte
Clements of Chamblisston attended
preaching here yesterday.
Mr.. w. l.. Clements is confined to
his bed with slow fever. hope to see
him out again soon.
Mr.. Nelson King and wife of Webster
county spent Sunday with the family
of Mr.. r. q. Fletcher.
Mr.. George Kenney of Charleston
spent several days with John B. Chris
tie recently.
Uncle George Roberts of New Bethel
took in the meeting here Sunday.
Mr.. Church Reddick OF Rush spent
Sunday with Mr.. r Christie.
Miss Mamie Fletcher spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Preston.
Mr.. J. |. Roberts of New Bethel was
here among friends Sunday.
Mr.. A. O. White of B.akely spent
last week here with friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-20
STATE DEPOSITORY.

Tax Money of Four Counties Ordered De.
posted in First state Bank.
Governor Gambler has appointed the
First State Bank of Dawson a state de-
pository, and elsewhere in THE News is
published an order by him directing the
tax collectors of Terrell, Clay, Randolph
and Quitman counties to deposit with
this bank all the money collected by them
on account of state taxes, except such as
may be paid directly into the state
treasury.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-20
The Ladies'.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use Syrup OF
Figs, under all conditions, makes it their
favorite remedy. To get the true and
genuine article look for the name of the
California Fig Syrup Co. printed near
the bottom of the package. For sale
by all druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-20
A Dewey Dinner.

The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society will
give a six O'Clock Dewey dinner or
Tuesday afternoon, the 26th inst, fol
the purpose of raising funds to cement
the cellar of their church.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-20
Change of Firm,

DIR. G. A. Roberts has bought an in
terest in the mercantile business of
Cannon Brothers, and In future the
firm name Will be Cannon & Roberts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-20
The ALMIGHTY DOLLAR,
The Many Have Too Few, and the
Few Too Many.

Hence The Ward Racket Store throws out amono ~.
masses these speciaes these matchles goods and mach
prices to check the insane and criminal practice of WASTING
money for the paltry consideration of little credit Thus
we are fighting against the old rotten credit system F
Money For Reputation and For the People word to t
wise is sufficient
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-14
CLOSING SESSION HELD.


The Washington State Press Association
closed its thirteenth annual session In this
city yesterday. the chief business OF the
day being the election Of officers the se-
lection of "a place OF meeting for next year,
the selection OF an executive committee
ami the election OF delegates to the next
national convention, which meets in New
Orleans.
In view OF the fact that the state dele
gates were 10 participate in the excursion
10 the Puget sound naval station on the
steamer Queen. leaving at noon, most OF
the delegates were in place promptly at
? o'clock. and business was dispatched as
rapidly possible
When the order OF business calling for
selecting place for the association to
meet next year was reached the
Beiiingham hay cities. viz. New
Whatccm and Fairhaven. offered
a cordial invitation. TIE matter was
referred 10 the executive committee for
careful canvassing and with power to de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-14

was 4 pretty scene. Bouquets. In beds Of
flowers. bad been arranged taste'uily
the excurssonists with the compliments Of
the city council and other officials. nearly
all OF whom were on board. The refresh
ments. consisting Of sandwiches. lemonade,
punch, etc. were heartily enjoyed.
The run across TO Port Orchard was un-
marred by single accident or unpleasant
occurrence. Al the steamer giided over
the smooth water. the visitors commented
on the SURPRISING loneliness OF the view,
and tho home people pointed out various
objects Of interest.
On approaching the naval station the
crowd OF strangers manifested the liveliest
interest in every detail. The Queen touch
ed only at the naval station pier. giving the
crowd All opportunity TO walk up TO and In
nished the facts about the construction OF
the dock and It's efficient work In docking
the Monterey. Iowa and Oregon, and many
a newspaper man from afar took out his
stood by the side OF the dock.
Leaving the dock the Queen steamed
slowly in a circle around the battieship
Iowa. II was n source of genuine dissp-
poantment and regret TO every one that 1t
was found impracsicable 10 go on board the
battieship. The excurs.onists had 70 be
back IN the city sy slark y, IN @ Sfssp 20
In the limited time thus allowed at Port
Orchard. and with only the little launches
to transport visitors TO and fran the ship
the VISIT WA& WN1uS tui Va tzte adS~AtSh-
II would have taken until midnight TO gst
the I Co people on beard the Iowa and back
on hoard the Queen.
Ru, the next best thing was done. The
Queen steamed slowly around her more
wariike kinsmsn, giving every one on board
ample opportunity for good view. As
the Queen approached wagner's band
p,ayed with fali volume, The Red. White
and Blue" and In almost continuous sue
cession Dixie and The Star-SpanEted
Hammer Hundreds OF handkerchiefs were
waved from the Queen. and i'm response the
men on the lows cheered and waved back.
Above them stood Capt. Terry, on the
bridge and as the national ar was played
he waved his handkerchief In enthusiastic
salute,
All the points az interest in ana about the
naval station were viewed by the party on
the Queen. The grim little Rowan. lying
A. rest taut and trim: the cid Nipsic, now
but stranded souvenir Of naval history
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-14

eide. The decision Of the committee win
be announced later.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows:
President--Otis NJ. Moore. Seattle.
First Wee Pres.dent-Orno Strong. Taco
ma
Second Vice President-Mrs. Minnie H.
Sargent Pullman.
Third vice Prestdent-E NJ. Day, What
com
Secretary Treasurer-win A. Steel. Sc
attic
Observation-Disclosures Prosch.
Poet-Frank Carlton Teck.
Orator-T G. Nickltn.
Executive Committee-James NJ. YER
non chairman. Z. NJ. Day. Frank Baker.
John Huh. Orno strong.
The following names were selected as
delegates to the National Association,
which convenes In New Orleans next year;
w. A. Steel. c. w. Gorham. B. n. Price.
Thouas Sammons, A. p. Tugweli, Alon-
10 Murphy. II. H. Collier and n. w. Dur
ham.
The following new members were elected:
j ID. Medill. O. s. Van Olinda, r. w.
Mead. A. j. Biethen, o. Loe, Fl. H. Col
lier. w. b. Phillips. F. s. Snively, J. b.
Davis.
r. b. Herbert. founder of the National
Editorial Association ami editor OF the
National Printer-Jeurnaiist. the official or
gan OF the association, addressed the
meeting briefly with warm words of praise
for the state and for Seattle. He spoke
earnestly on the dignity and responsibility
of newspaper work
The report of the committee on resolu-
lions was adopted. II embodied an eio-
quent expression of thanks to the citizens
OF Seattle. to the Press Club, the various
committees and chairmen. and all others
who have co-operated In making the ses-
sion OF the association a success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-14

and adventure: the pumping station. ma
chine shops, and the various other build
of attention
The run back to the city was delightful,
the warmth of the sun being tempered by
a good breeze. The Queen arrived on time.
and after q short rest the press excursion
lists boarded the City OF puebla baae adiec
TO Seattle. and were on Their way 10 Vic
toria. They were joined on the trip 10
Victoria by about fifteen or twenty of the
state press delegates. The whole OF this
trip IL due to the generosity OF President
Farrell, of the Pacific Coast Company.
From Victoria the excursionists will go to
Vancouver where most of them will take
the Canadian Pacific for home. About for
~ or them VIII return TO Seattle by rail
and go East from here over the Great
Northern or Northern Pacific.
The streets of the city were again iIlu-
minated last night, and the delegates TO the
state association enjoyed themselves In GO
ing about the city. chiefly under the escort
of Seattle friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-14
Hudyan Remedy Co.

Corner stockton Falls and Market streets.
San Francisco. Cal
Yos have the privilege 81 eossaIt~
tag the HaAyas Deetors sSosf ysss
casa tree 81 charge. Cali - wsseos