davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-01-24
Teachers VIII Meet Saturdau

Inc teachers of Terrell county will
meet at the court house Saturday for the
purpose OF reorg tnizing their county
association. There will no doubt be a
large number present as all of the teach>
eIS feel the need of the movement.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-01-24
WANTED.

10 borrow eight hundred dollars for
- Months on frst-class collateral,
.sme being real estate in city of Daw~
san same vii Vii be glad to hear from any
SUI HAVING money to loan. Address,
o"0 +, & X, Box 126, Dawson, Ca
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-01-24

Do You Need an Electric BeIt1
Dr Newton Hathaway has perfected
an electric belt which he is prePateu "
finnish to all patients who neeo II ~ "
merely nominal charge. Mrlte 70 -
Newton Hathaway, M. d., 70 Bryan 0'''
Savannah Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-01-24
LOST,

ono blue mare mule, tall and slender
ten years OLD. Return 10 10 me a. -
: ward. L. =
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-01-24
MGrasn ALL and Lose ALL"

Many people are SO intent on grasp ldo
ing all'that they lose strength OF nerves
annette. digestion, health. Fortunate
~, however, these may be restored Dy
t ~ Hoods Sarsaparilla, which has
put many business man on the road t. to
success me- by giving him good digestion
tSe same thing for weak and tired wo-
men.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-01-24
: WANTED.

Two yokes of oxen at once eD ,-o 90
THE VARIETY WOKho w.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-01-24

Hoods Pills cure sick headache, indi'
gestlOn.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-03-27
The ANNUAL FEVER.

We're hunting hoIse-e0 you know of an.
VIA bath sad furnace AMI eIossss ana z,.
Vel eisiern and fagoets and plenty Of sgn
And Plat In froat having lets Of gras.
A sarret where traps can be stored as.Y
And nice back yard Tor Bobbie and Sss
And barn fer the h>=sa and oats ana bs,
And a sumner kitchen and wosdshed TOO
We're bunting k0lse-4ad X mast B. .s.r.
Tae children can EASILY yak 70 school;
Not toe Ear out fr0z tie oourt house SQUARE
But still the location uust be cool
The pA9ef ard paint nus ts fresh ana clean.
The place in the test eoasiiioa be.
Pereh.nes ysu'ye koEss that aaould be sesa
Please tell Us where we can get the ksy.
We're huDting aogse-zz the one we're In
Fer fully year has sheltered Is
Hence nsg Il j. tine that se begin
To have cur annual nOFlng' ilss
The ss4s0n il Eere and vague unrest
Has driven the people b. hundreds mad,
60 We vin change 10 = neiEhsGFs nsst-
AaG efkeFs VII enter the one Ee've haa
-Ed~la l. Saba. In Agasess xsgsxias.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-03-27

! just wanted to remind you Of some Of
the reasons why artists shouldn't marry
some that I've heard you give. you know.
and that are really valid. don't you see?
! don't blame you, OF course: you're i'm
pulsive and warm-hearted. and you are
ready TO spoil good comradeshlp with
marriage. because. being man. as say.
you think it would be just the same, only
more So
"oh. Pansy. Il would be! / would love
you always Pansy!'
He had leaned over and taken the girls
hand. II was quite cold, and he felt tha;
IL trembled as she drew II away. Her
vote. too. quivered a little. and there
was a note of tenderness in H.
we can't take the chances. Jack" she
said. and her words fell almost to a whIs-
per. 1t would be too-too awful, you
know, TO fail. It's so pleasant as ii is.
Let's be satisfied. Sensible-real sensible,
you know"
She laughed a little, and laid her hand
on his arm. Go out. now" she com
handed eheerfully. and walk about and
set some fresh air. When you come back
tomorrow everything viii be just the
same as before. and we'll understand each
other better than ever. Go on, now;
that's a good boy"
But you love me, Pansy?"
"Well-oh, why, yes, Of course I dol
shall always l-love yOu-too much TO
marry you Go. now-oh. please. do"
The door Of the studio closed gently.
The girl rose, all the gayety gone from
her manner With At hasty step she
crossed 10 a wide couch. and, fiinging her
self face down among the pillows, began
to sob and moan softly. She did not hear
the light step that stole back across the
rugs. Then there came the pressure OF
an arm about her shoulders. She whirled
toward him
Jack! oh. Jack-I told you to go away"
"Yes, Pansy; but being only man ]
! came back
Somehow her arm was about his neck.
Lob, I'm so glad, Jack, because-be-
/ cause, you see, even If / am IA little
/ imp, I'm only woman, too. after all.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-03-27
ANIMALS BECOME HUISANcES,
Mountain Lions and Bears In Yellowstone
Park Have 10 Be Killed.
From Golfers Weekly.

From Golfers Weekly.
There is a strong regulation regarding
the absolute letting alone Of wild things
in the park. IL is a proper intention 10 let
nature take its course but still when the
superintendent clearly sees that a band
OF mountain lions will surely eat up all
the mountain sheep in very short time
il becomes necessary for the aforesaid
official to thwart the law Of the mountain;
also when big grizzly gets 10 mixing US
socially with the tourists Capt Brown
, has TO stop it in favor OF the latter.
though / an not sure of the wisdom OF
this.
When these contingencies arise. the two
scoCts, Whitaker and Morrison, gird
themselves with rife and ski and proceed
10 equalt.e things during which these two
young men have some very exciting ex-
! pertences. Last winter they killed five
mountain ions at one time 30 far this
year Whitaker has bagged three and Is
still hunting. As he has written, Il had a
very narrow escape with these three
mountain ions ] vas trailing the first
enc when | came 10 large tree. could
not see any traii, so was looking around
when | heard noise up in the tree I
looked up and there ne was not fifteen
feet from me, Just ready 70 spring / shot
rim N the shoulder while he was IN the
air
The second one trailed 10 the top OF
a hill, walking a.ong with my head down
when ] happened 10 look up and there he
nds not five feet from me coming ottt
from behind a rCck. Just about twenty
/ feet from him were three more. When +
[ fired they ran away. Lieut.. Yates and my
I self tracked the third one TO cave in
/ the rocks. He Jumped at US. and We shOt
1 him in the air while he was springing a.
! u. He measured seven feet nine inches -
This is the simple story Of the man who
/ cid the thing. This Is the way the SOL
/ dieTs are working to keep the Yellowstone
I Park for pOsrerity. II - a pity the lions
can't Be allowed 10 live, but they are too
! expensive
Now and then the death sentence goss
! forth against some 0yer-conhdent rrlz-
zly-always with great reluctance When
! one has borne down the fortinca,fonz OF
] the hotel meat houses time and again
/ n. too. becomes aggressive and his peit
/ comes IN. IL would be better 20 trap these
/ however. and sell them alive for the bene-
fit OF the park,
Then the coyotes kin the young anti
: iOpes and are warreJ against. bar | very
much fear the broncho white man Of The
adjacent regions II the worst % all IL n
I we're possible TO have him Killed IL would
I b. a good thing for the rest Of the I,0tal-
l lation OF the United States. The panther.
! the bear. and the coyote can D. excused
( but the white man Is selfish brute who
/ knows he IA doing wrong
The Washington weekly post., 1900-03-27
silence is G.eiden.

Prom N. csicaro N~rs
Mrs. stubb-John would you refer 20 a
gun as fernlnine7
Mr Stub5-i should think not, Maria.
Mrs. sigbb-And why ne;;
Ar. Slubb-Bccause gum can be ailsncsl
The Washington weekly post., 1900-03-27
Be Consistent.

Fro. re Atesfsoa GLOBE.
People who are very positive that fhev
have a night 20 their opinions. deny tn
same right 10 otheFA
The colored American., 1900-11-10

Mr.. Clarence G White nh
such a successful musiesl %nS ,a gave
Metiopoiltan A N. E, church % I.st q
Friday night, left SATURDAY evsnin n a't
ms nome in Oberlin, Ohio, 10 Dg csS: ill Iai
first vote, ~ ''S' hia
At a recent meeting of the so,,
Medical Class of Howard Univss,u.i!oot irsuiot
the following officers were oI'a,y
Charles 81. stokes, president Jsmc0Ga ee.ea;
Honeywell, vice president: Obo,Iasss bss L.
Tignor, secretary; G. ]. RidIsv "a a
secretaIy; Julius ]. Chilcoat trso.a' y, asst
II, q. Crosby, serg't-at-afms. ara'
i've enmmitte, Z. 3. Belcher, chairmsu
" iss ID. e: Riggs, ]. n. Sosnea NJ q
Murphy, T. T. Womack. A'
The colored American., 1900-11-10

and vIgor. Simply send your name and ad-
dress TO DR.. l.. W. Knapp, 1911 Hull Bldg
Ietroit, Mich, and he will gladly send the
free receipt with full directions so that any
man may easily cure himself at home This
Is certainly most generous offer and the
following extracts taken from his daily mail
show what men think Of his generosity.
Dear Sir:-Please accept my sincere thanks
for yours OF recent date. l have given your
treatment a thorough test and the benefit
has been extraordinary. 1t has completely
braced me up. i am just as vigorous as when
boy and you cannot realize how bappyl
am"
"Dear Sir:-Your method worked beauti.
fully. Results were exactly what needed.
Strength and vigor have comple' ely returned
and enlargement is entirely satisfactory"
Dear Sir.--Yours wss reoeiyed and l had
no trouble in m akiDg use OF Il e receipt as
directed and can trufhfulIy say it is boon TO
weak men. | am greatly improved in size,
strength and vIgor,"
All corresp pondenee is strictly confidential,
mailed in plain sealed envelope. 1he1ecept
is free for the asking and he wants every man
to have 1t.
The colored American., 1900-11-10
=HARTONA=
The Grandest Of al Preparations for the Hair!
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY HARTONA.
Strengthening
KnOtty, Stubborn, Harsh, Curly HAIR

will the hair straight The
Makes the hair
Hair and all Scalp Diseases Remember that HARIoNA the
the 81 90 Don't
allow and face be ruined by that sold
HARTONA
people State the Union HARToNA does not have to
and the hair and naturally straight after
HARTONA by the family Benefits
improves adults Money positively refunded
fyouare ctly satsf
The colored American., 1900-11-10
MERE MENTION.

is fast recovering from an attack o
typhoid fever.
Miss FIorine Myles of 1920 5.h street
| n. W. is fast recovering from an attack
of typho d fever.
Now is time for good stimulant ol
tonic and either Harper or Wilson
whiskey is the proper thing. Get Q
quart bottle to have on hand from 9.
81. Naug hton. 1926 14th street, n. W.
Bennett B. Slade and Co at 1909 e
street, n. W. are doing a first class
tailoring business and more than their
share of cleaning, dyeing and repairing.
Now that the great question has been
settled it will repay you to buy your
groceries, liquors, etc. at b. II. Ell
liotts Grocery, 1920 14th street, n. W.
The National Colored Personal Liber-
ty League will give grand reception
and ratification meeting, ,FridayeveniDg
November I6.h at their headquarters,
$40 Pennsylvania ave.
DR.. George w CabaDiss of 1905 Z
n. W., who has been abroad for some
time accompanied by his wife travel.
Ing and taking special course in
medicine, returned yesterday.
Mr.. VIM. e. L. Sanford of the Treas
ury Department has just returned
from his home In North Carolina where
he voted straight republican ticket
and shook hands with many friends.
The annual fair OF the Shiloh Baptist
church, L between 10Th and 18th streets
n. w., commenced Monday evening
Novem ber 5lh and will continue until
Friday, November 30. The public is
invited.
Hon. John @. Dancy passed through
the city Mondsy, en- route to his home
in Wilmington, N. q. Mr.. Dancy was
from a seven weeks political
tour through West Virginia. Kentucky
Maryland and Indiana.
Miss Estele Harris Maston, who
made such shit" by her operatic Sc
lections at the Pirates of Penzance per-
formed last season will be q drawing |
card at Convention Hall, December |
4th at the grand cake walk and jubilee
Mrs. Ida Furley, wife of Hamilton !
Furley died Thursday at one thirty O.
n. at her residence 1903 Fifteenth st.
4. ". The funeral will take place Sun
lay at 3 p. m. from the Plymouth
congregational church, Seventeenth
nd P streets, n. ".
Mrs. Mintie 81. Lee, formerly of
" ashlDgton, but now q resident Of
Philadelphia has just undergone cue
es.ful surgical operation for apendi-
tits. Mrs. Lees courage Is sphenomen.
!, she underwent q similar successful
peration several years ago at the Col
mbia Hospital, nf Washington, D. C.
Rev. 3. V Peyton. pastor of Mt.
oreb Baptist church will preach at
le Tenth Street Baptist church at
even q. m. tomorrow. Rev. w. J,
oward, pastor of Zion Baptist church
i'll preach at three p. M. There will be
special sermon at eight D. m. also.
ne occasion beinga rally. The church
on the corner Of Tenth and r streets
W Rev. 8. G.. Lamkins is the
The colored American., 1900-11-10
Cures
Weak Men
rec
Insures Love ano a nappy Hem.
For All,

How any man may quickly cure hImsst
after years of suffering nom Sc, ual " eaknec.
lost vitality, night Iosses, varicoceIe. ato
and enlarge small weak organs TO tull szs
The colored American., 1900-11-10
HARTONA FACE WASH

black
person perfectly
WASH will tighten
delighted testimonials United
Heads Fke all Bemishes the You the
with each bottle HARIONA FACE WASH perfectly harmless and
the United bottle
Remember positively refunded absolutely
fed and delighted with the Hartona Remedies.
The colored American., 1900-11-10
HARTONA NO-SMELL

all smells and bad odor OF the body Cures and aching
nbs etc. HARTONA is Godsend all suffer
disagreeabe odors caused by pespation of the feet
where on receipt of priee-50e. package.
The colored American., 1900-11-10
HARTOKA REMEDY COMPANY

To introduce remedies
cut out mail Us this CouRo9 and ONE three large
HART0NA FACE WASH worth $2o ARToNA NO
securely sealed that tell ONE DOLLAR and thi
Write address plainly
Order, Express, enclosed in Registered Letter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-07
THE REPORTERS REPLY
REV. THOMAS G.. HARRISON, AT ROB-
ERTs PARK, DIDN'T KNOW HIM
He Therefore Wanted Him to Seek
Observation-Disclosures to Com
tfnue Until Sunday.

young man, young man, come up and be
saved. Step right up. it costs you moth
ing and viii bring you eternal salvation"
The young man shook his head. What!
Are you one of the unregenerate?"
AS the young man evidently had no de-
sire to be thus considered his face assumed
an impassive, noncomm;tal expression.
Why don't you come up?' the questioner
persisted, as he grasped the hand of the one
in whom he was interested. TN a re-
porter the other replied, and then Rev.
Mr.. Harrison, at Roberts Park Church,
walked away in a manner that seemed to
say. That settles it,"
Last evening was Jubilee night" at the
Harrison revival. and il was originally in
tended TO make this event the conclusion of
the services. Owing to the fact that so
many of those who have professed CONVEX
sion desired an extension there will be a
continuation during the rest of the week.
with a grand finale of three. meetings Sum
day. There Is every Indication that the
concluding services will be well attended,
and IL is the intention of Mr.. Harrison and
his assistants to make them record-break-
ers i'm the matter of enthusiasm.
There have been over 200 profesSed con-
versions, the greatest number in one night
being seventeen. Last night eight persons
protested to have been saved.
A unique feature of the meeting was
when the congregation sang .Old Hun
dred," each person waving a handkerchief
in time TO the music. When Mr.. Harrison
was asked his opinion as to the success OF
this series of meetings he said: You saw
how 1T was. Can you imagine anything
more enthusiastic?"
After leaving this city Mr.. Harrison will
go to Boston, where he will take a short
rest. and thence to Danville, ILL.,, to hold
a series of meetings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-07

The biennial report of the State Labor
Commissioners, filed with the Governor
yesterday. advocates. under certain condi-
tions, compulsory arbitration and advises
that the law providing for arbitration
should be amended in two PARTICULARS:
sFirst-In all cases where disputes arise
from any cause IL should be made unlawful
for a lockout or strike to be resorted to
without first attempting conciliation, the
offense to be punishable as a misde-
meanor.'
"Second-Whenever during the progress
of a lockout or strike human life is
jeopardized. security TO property is threat
ened, public order is overthrown or the law
is willfulIy defied or violated, both parties
TO such lockout or strike should be re-
quIred TO obey a mandatory order to SUBJ
nit their contention to arbitration In some
manner mutually agreeable"
The greatest number of persons engaged
in any one strike was LOO; for the preced-
ing two years, 1000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-07
FUTURE OF THE MONON
PREDICTION THAT 1T WILL BE con-
TRoLLED BY THE SOUTHERN.
The big -Four Continues to Show
Large Earnfngs-The Pennsylvania
Opens More Double racks

The Boston Advertiser says IL seems to
be we'll understood that the Southern Rail-
way Company will acquire the Chicago,
Indianapolis & Louisville road and thereby
obtain a direct line from Louisville TO Chi
cago. Monon stocks have been depressed
In the market because Of the litigation
still pending I'm relation to the -eorganiza-
ton. This litigation has been uniformly
decided I'm favor Of the company, but the
right of appeal 10 the United States Cir
cult Court still exists. The company's busi-
ness has been very favorable. During the
past fiscal year earnings were sufficient
for the fun preferred dividends and over
~ per cent. on the comrIon. A semi-an-
nual dividend OF 2 per cent, the full rate.
was paid on the preferred in October. The
property has been placed on a much higher
basis physically, both as regards track and
equipment. so that should the Southern
acquire II no extended appropriations
would be necessary To pat the Monon In
equal condition with the Southern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-07

that position, but will be continued in the
service OF the company in a less arduous
position, that of an adviser.
Another session of the presidents, direc-
tors and other executive officers of the
WESTERN, and southwestern
railroads was held in New York yesterday.
Chairman Jeffrey stated that the time had
been occupied with reports of the terri
torial committees covering the West. Inc
conference will meet again this morning.
The death of j. j. Fletcher, traffic man
ager OF the Kansas City, Fort Scott 81
Memphis and associate lines, it is thought
Will result in some change in the trafhc
department.. ]. ID. Riddell, general freight
traffic agent. will. it Is believed. be pro-
NOTED when a traffic manager Is selected
b. t Winchell. president Of the road, Is
In New York, and not before his return
VIII IL be known what is TO be done
The Pennsylvania Company yesterday
placed In service six more miles OF second
track on the P~ittsburg. Fort Wayne & chi
cago. 1t extends from Monrovia 10 one
mile east OF Dixon. The opening Of THIS
new piece of double track makes thirty
miles OF continuous doubl track on that
portion OF the system, or twenty-one miles
OF double track eastward from Fort wayne
and nine miles westward from that city.
In its efforts at economy. the Big Four
now has a car pass over the lines once
a month from point to point on every divl-
sion, Tor the purpose OF loading sacks OF
waste paper which are gathered at the
empty sacks are delivered TO each station
master. All is shipped 10 Cincinnati. and
when sold yields quite q handsome revenue
10 the company as compared with the cost
OF gathering IL.
While the Louisville, Evansville & st.
Louis will not come into possession OF the
Southern Railway until JAM. 1, George g.
Smith, who will succeed George T. Jarvis
as general manager of the property, is
already at work posting himself as TO the
affairs of the company. He has decided to
make ST. Louis his headquarters instead OF
Louisville. Receiver Jarvis has everything
In readiness to turn over the road to the
Southern Railway Company on JAM l.
The Chicago * Eastern Illinois has re-
ceived since Dec. l two more of the giant
locomotives for hauling heavy coal trains
over all kinds OF grades. The engines are
what Is known as the twelve-wheeled COM
pounds and weigh 1S9, 700 pounds. 160. 600
pounds resting on the driving wheels. The
boiler contains 800 fiues and the working
steam pressure is 200 pounds. They are
rather odd-looking, having two cabs, one
occupied by the engineer and the other by
the fireman. and so arranged that two fire.
men can attend to their work without in
convenience. Air brakes and automatic
couplers of the latest design form part of
the ~quipme
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-07
Case Settled ont of Court.

Mrs. Johnson, administrative of the es-
tate of George p. Johnson. filed a $4,000
damage suit against the Indianapolis Gas
Company for the death of her husband. in
the Circuit Court, yesterday. He die from
burns received in an explosion. A suit for
5000 was also filed by Car Leroy Johnson,
as next friend. Replies to the complaints
were filed with the suits and they were
compromised out OF court. 1t was alleged
failed to properly inspect the pipes con-
nected with the plaintiffs residence, at 1921
Yandes street, before the gas was turned
on, and Sept. a there was an explosion In
the upper story of the building. The hus-
band was so severely burned that he died,
and the boy was also badly burned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-07
A PECULIAR SUIT FILED
EZRA EATON AGAINST MERIDIAN
LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY.
Ee Alleges that n Contract Was Not
Carried Cases
i'm the Courts.

Eaton against the Meridian Life and Trust
Company. yesterday. for payment of money
he claims to have advanced to the COM
pany. He says he advanced 5000 for
which it was TO execute its note for $500
payable Jan. /, 1900. bearing s per cent.
interest, and the remaining $3.50 was to
be paid to him by setting aside from the
expense fund receipts Of said company
after the expenses incidental to operating
said company had been paid. 81 for each
$1,000 OF insurance in force at the end OF
each year and allowing the plaintiff one
eighth OF such sum, payable In equal
monthly installments." This condition,
which the court will have to interpret,
IL is alleged. has not been
complied with, and IL is also charged that
the company has failed to pay the note.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-07
LEY LOVES ASSAILENTS.


David Stalcup, colored, who assisted in
the assault on Patrolman Hey Lowe sew
eral days ago. when he made an arrest at
Capitol avenue and Morris street, was
bound over to the grand jury yesterday on
a charge of assault with intent TO kill.
Carl Montgomery, who was under arrest
fer throwing rocks, and TO whose assist
ance Stalcup and several other negroes
came, was fined 500 and costs and sent to
the workhouse on a charge of drawing a
deadly weapon. Ed Campbell Was sent to
the workhouse on a fine of $500 and costs
and $50 days Imprisonment.