davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-01-31

See N. B. Barnes for Watch.
es. Clocks, Spectacles and
Jewelry. Repairing a soeci,
atty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-01-31
DISSOLUTION MOTTO

The firm of Harris, Brim & McLaI
has been dissolved by mutual consent
G.. NJ. HARRIS,
MRS. j. j. NJ LAL1
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-01-31

congress, butshe has shown that he Is
a man of considerable ability and a
game fighter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-01-31
DISSOLUTION MOTTO

Notice is hereby given that the firm 0
+. E. Clark & Co. has been dissolved, "
n. DAVIS and G. w. DOzier retiring sn1
+. Z. Clarke succeeding to all the rigid
and assuming all the liabilities OF saa
firm.
This Jan. 20, 1909 +. i !. G 6AE!ss;
G. w. DOZLER
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-01-31

IRIS evident from the size OF the
crowds which gather to see Mr.. Bryan
and the applause with which his
speeches are received that he is great
deal more popular in the east than he
was in 1896
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-01-31

TIE department. Of agriculture is
preparing for the compilation OF q
treatise on the growth OF cattle and
live stock in Georgia, an industry
which, IN the opinion Of Commissioner
Stevens, stands greatly in need of i'm
provement. At the recent state fair
in Atlanta no greater deficiency be-
tween the exhibits Of one state and an
other was noticeable than between the
live stock of Tennessee and other
neighboring states and Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-01-31
CANCER IS DEADLY

This fearful disease often first apo
as mere scratch, pimple. or lum
the breast. too small to attract
notice, until, in many cases, the dee
disease is fully developed.
Cancer can not be cured nv a s,1ro, !:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-01-31

ACCORDING to Marcus Hanna United
States senators should bear a mark of
dignity. They bear a mark all right,
but it is more than apt TO be a dollar
mark.
OTIS is still safe. He has not yet
caught AguinaIdo, and though the
bubonic plague is raging around Ma
Mia be has not caught even that.
PROSPERITY in full regalia evidently
struck the Montana legislature when
Candidate Clark was reducing his sur
plus in his senatorial campaign.
GENERAL BUTLER told his army there
would be "no ming back" A good
many of then " y go right on to Pre-
toria-escorted by Boer guards.
The republicans are organizing for
state campaign, and their smelling
committee Will soon be nosing around
for decayed democrats.
SOME of the papers and statesmen of
this country very much regret that
our fOrefathers rebelled and threw Off
the English yoke.
Atlantis already preparing for the |
approaching session of the Georgia 1
Chautauqua and Hay Day. Albany
keeps in the push.
ROBERTS of Utah has lost his seat in
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-01-31
LOST.

Ch'ld's kid glove. Finder please leave
at News office.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
rTIF WEALTH OF Sc CHUEN.
Try. 0. 4. MYERS TELLS OF ITS
INDUSTRIAL FUTURE.

.,uosr L1MITLEss BEDS OF SOFT COAL
PROJECT FOR A RAILRoAD-INTRo-
DUCING AMERICAN GOODS.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fan River Mass. April q (speciaD-Brokers re-
nor, that there has been another quiet week In the
nrint cloth market. The total of sales may have
reached 5000 pieces but could hardly have exceed
"A maj amount The trading has been confined 10
...-od small lots of odds Standards have not
taer IN demand for period Of many weeks. Since
the urtce was advanced 3l4 cents there has been
70 selling of spot standards. Some contracts nave
been placed bur they do not make heavy total
Although business has been duiI iatey' there Iias
tr no tncnatton to shade syndicate prices. The
onotatton for regulars is 3la cents. The mills, rs a
whole have their productions quite well sold for
some time ahead. and this fact keeps me mar
-, 49, The blIvers have made real effort 10
r5r nrices apparently not wanting goods al any
Drice Wide goods have dropped on IN price our cur
r., the Iast month. There is little demand for
Hem bun the production of these goods must oe
iar@ev contracted for for severa! months A STOCK
ie 8ccumulating in some places, put contract de-
ifvertes hold down the surplus MIL men expect
nm out and say that increased export trade VIII
help them. They are satisfied Win tAe ouIiooA
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
B.Altman& &Go.
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.

EIGHT HUNDRED YARDS OF TAPESTRY FOR
FURNITURE COVERING WILL BE OFFERED
ON MONDAY AT LESS THAN HALF ORIGINAL PRICES
o4RRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE TO RE-UPHoLSTER
FURNITURE DURING THE SUMNER SEASON ONLY IN
WORKROOMS ON THE PREMISES
SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER OF IRISH LINEN AND
FRENCH AND ENGLISH CRETONNES COTTON DARAsKs ETC
LACE CURTAINS CLEANED AND STORED DURING The
SUMMER MONTHS
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
SILVER REpUBLIcAys TO CHANGE NAME.
THEY WILL CALL THEMSELVES LINCOLN RE-
PUBLICANS HEREAFTER.

Minneapolis. April 2l--Formal announcement Of
the proposed change in the title OF the Silver Re
publican party was made to-day in a document set
ting forth the party platform issued by the exec
utive agent Z. II. Corser The announcement
states;
Lincoln Republicans" are to succeed Free Silver
Republcans' and the National Silver Republican
oarrv ia 10 give way the Lincoln Republican
partv The party OF issue is 70 become the party
Of several issues and the issue to which IL owes
Us origin IS be pushed into the background
While changing IT'S name, Il becomes more Demo-
cratic than ever and its leaders hope more able
10 render effective service TO the regenerated
Democracy" than in 1896
The transformation scene is TO take place at Kan
sas CITY on July / when the National Conventions
Of both the Free Silver Republican and the Dem
ocratIc parties are in session. 1t is alleged in the
statement that the Republicans Of to-day are diff
ferent in all save name from the Republicans OF
Lincoln. time.
z : Corser who issued the manifesto. has
acted in the capacity OF official intermediary be-
tween the National organizations Of the various
anti Republican parties. and believes that the re-
erlr of preliminary work accomplished by the Lin
coin Republican League viii lead to adoption at
Kansas city bv the Silver Republicans of plat
form rbe plan1s OF which have already been torui-
lated glorifviug LiHcolns memory, lncldentaIIy
tIcoria ting President Mckinley and his Admnistra-
7-oyyne nv the Democratic Convention. Lincoln Re
nrbfican League workers have been especially
live IN Illinois Indiana. Ohio and Minnesota
4hs latter State being the centre or the movement
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

EEw-YoRK soc1E-Y. ORGANIZED AND PLANS TO
PROMOTE II ADOPTED.

SE|-YoRK SOCIETY ORGANIZED AND PLANS TO
PROMOTE II ADOPTED.
TIE NeV-York Society OF HorticUlturists was or
Ilaized yesterday afternoon il the Bronx Park
'oan!cal Museum. There were one hundred per-
sa present IN response 70 the call for the meeting
So OH oy Professor Nathaniel Lord Brttton and
- EeKsmer. OF Stamford. Conn. James Hood Of
~osut Kisco presided and Leonard Barron was
.-aaen as temporary secretary. DR.. Hexamer read
resolution giving the objects of the society and
@9'l-i-g for the appointment Of & committee 70
Astt constitution ard bylaws and also for the
ssrs
-Le following ls the Committee Constitution
= BYLAWS: James Ward, president; Dr. Nathaniel
- - briJton P. J Berchman, DR.. Hexamer J. y
az : Henshaw J y. Withers, c. L. Allen H A
.@'tecnt, J. De woln C ". Ward. G. T Powell.
= = = willis. A Wallace, W. A Manda, W :
90 60 z 3 Miller 4. I. Don ]. H. Taylor, r
--sffa, {. Thorne, D Fowler, J. Il. Troy, N
-..oek A T. De La Mare and J. Dallas
- - committee on Nominations consists OF Dr-
T-''..'a Dr. Hexsmer J. n May S. Henshaw and
CON-. "itAers. This committee will also select a
o. F-. "ilich VIII De divided into gub-comnlittee
sld .ssel-@-es, hoWers, forestry nenlDets4i4l
Esefing - 1o-n committees viii report "a
t1,s Fs -e o heic on May n the American Insli-
To bsc.5 -iourtn-st- and Thlrd-ave.
ksry - - = patron OF the society II VIII ne neess
aes,t1o pay sS5- FIFTY dollars will make one NE
hgaI -, enc tae annual dues viii be s.. The an
Il ~. 11-e va De held Cn the second NedT.escAs
f.g-ss- At Is me purpose CT the society 20 nave
O ne lo@ each year be hello IN the basenlel4S
{, fbs . 1selEn IN Bronx Park Letters were read
s5a5es-.s VINO asked 10 be made members OF the
Tae % regretted their inability be present.
cnne5yso- vas held behind closed doors Al tIS S
EgrtrstsL1 Professor Cornelius Van Brunt gave aH
80 4ec-2re OF flowers
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
WITH GRANTS COLUMN.

After General Grant had taken the town of
OIangapo and Subig. Suhig Bay. Lieutenant
Stamford from Manila establish
telegraph line between Subig and Iba, forty
miles up the coast, occupied and defended by Gen
eral A s. Burt and the 25ta Infantry. Stamford
started out to do this work without any wire de-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

ings Of Baler and It's surroundings. and these. with
his maps OF the country which the command
had come, will be of great value should American
soldiers have to campaign through the same country
again When this work completed General
Funston his staff and Colonel Kennon boarded the
transport and returned to Manila. while two COM
Eanies of the 34th Regiment, under Major Skunk.
remained TO garri5on Baler. The third company
returned 10 San Isdore the way they had come.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
"sT. LOUIS CHRONICLE" BURNED OUT.

St Louis April H.-The plant OF The 81. Louis
Chronicle" occupying the three and four story
buildings at No "a 10 Is South Sixth-st-, was prac
tlcaIy destroyed to-day by hre that is supposed
10 have originated in the boiler room The interior
OF the building is a complete wreck, ana the type
setting machines. the stereOtyDing machines ana
whole fonts or type IN the advertising department
OF the paper destroyed The loss, II was stated
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

Alexander T. McGul Chancellor OF New-Jersev
died yesterday hie home No. go Barrow-st Ter
sey City He had been i'll for long time and his
death was expected. The Chancellor displayed re-
markable determination and zeal and although
weak and enaciated he insisted performing his
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
Books nn0 publicaiious.
MORE WATER FOR BROOKLYN.

by the management OF the paper will be az kssss
ST. Oo0 covered by $4,000 insurance.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

CONTROLLER co14ER WILL REPORT FAvoRAaz.y
ON PROPOSED NEW CoNDU1rs
Controller Coler said yesterday that at the next
meeting OF the Board OF Estimate and Apportion-
he would report In favor OF the issue OF bonds
for the proposed new 4S-tnCh water conduits from
the Milburn pumping station Spring Gate
ton. Brooklyn
The condGtrs will cost about 81 O0O.O1o. and
will give Brooklyn an additional water supply or
twenty million gallons daily. They win greatly
leve the pressure for more water in Brooklyn The
condults have been approved BY the Board or
Public improvements
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
CHANCELLOR M'GILL DEAD
THE WELL KNOWN NEW JERSEY JUDGE
PASSES AWAY AT HIS HOME.

HIS WONDERFUL COURAGE AND WILL POWER
GAVE HOPE UNTIL EARLY YESTERDAY
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-13
web.ter'. Massive Head.

The members of the Old Schoolboys'
association, of Boston, had lots of fun
at their late annual outing here trying
on the ancient hat that was once worn
by Daniel Webster, and which is now
the property of the Atlantic house, and
a valued possession. The old hat, says
Nantasket Beach (Mass.) correspond
ent of the Philadelphia North Ameri-
can, is a beaver, and so we'll was it
made that it is even now. after the
lapse of many years, in good condition.
The old schoolboys, most of whom are
on the shady side Of so years. passed
the hat along trying to find one who
could wear it above his ears and only
one could do so, Capt. John S. Darnell
Boston's inspector of buildings. He
had the only head of the party that
would keep the head above the ears.
The hat in those days would be called
a NO.9at least.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-13
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
Sugar beet Factories.

Sugar beet factories for North Da-
kota are assured. At meeting held
here the North Dakota Sugar Com
pany was organized at Fargo, after a
conference between Judge Glasspell,
w. Il. 5. Trmble, q. L. Churchill and
John A. Matthews, of jamestown,
with j. w. Won Media, j. f. Hyde,
James Kennedy, j, IL. Worst, T.. L.
Laid, Mayor johnson and T. Il. C.
Crowell, of Fargo.
jamestown was selected as the
headquarters for the first factory, and
5000 acres of beets have already been
pledged by the farmers in that vicin-
ity. Cakes people have also been in
vestigating the matter, and are much
enthused over the plan. 1t is probable
that the second factory will be located
there, as Dickey county presents the
ideal conditions for beet raising, and
in addition, a large amount of lime
stone is found in that part of the
state. LaMoure is another point the
promoters have in view. The country
tributary to LaMoure is naturally
adapted to the industry.
Investigations covering a number OF
years have shown the adaptability OF
a great part of the state to beet rails
ing. The tonnage is larger than in
many states that have made success
of the business, and the percentage
of saccharine matter exceeds nearly
every point in the United States.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-13
News in Brief.

Another robbery occurred at Lari-
more. During the noon hour robbers
entered the store of F. Stolze and Sc
cured five or six dollars in cash. The
robbery. like th'? one at the express
office. is shrouded in mystery and
there is no clue to the thieves. Off
GERS are conducting an investigation,
but so far without result.
After all the occupants of lots or
blocks have received their deeds to
the lands on the 1ownsite Of Buford
to which they are entitled under the
law. the remaining lots will be sold
at auction.
y hunter in the mort hern part of
the state lost a dog and advertised for
the animal, giving the CANNES name.
He hasn't recovered his DOG. but did
receive an anonymous letter from the
thief. who had read the notice, and
thanked the former owner for stating
the bird scen1er's name. The dog
obeyed better when called by the
name he had been used to.
Thousands of Russian thistles a1e
said to be growing ON the railroad
right of way near Anera.
Some one entered the residence of
w. II. Davy in Fargo, and got away
with Il gold watch and chain.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-13
HAS LEFT HOBOK EN-.
Mrs. Hetty Green Now Claims
Residence in Vermont.
Wenlthiest Woman In the United
States Is Occupying the Old Green
Homestead in the Villnge of
Bellows Falls.

Americas richest woman, Mrs.
Hetty Green, has changed her resi-
dence from Hoboken to Bellows Falls,
was born there in 1921. In 1917 he
went to. the East Indies, and lived in
Manila for 20 years. There he ac-
cumulated a large fortune. after
which. for ten years, he resided in
London and Paris.
Since then, owing to i'll health, Mr..
Green has lived a quiet life in New
York.
The Green homestead, of old col
! onial style, is one of the oldest and
was formerly one Of the most pre-
tentious residences in this place. 1t
is stone structure, built by Nathan
iel Tucker, grandfather of Mr.. Green,
and one Of the first settlers of the
town. The house OF late years has
been neglected and it is now much
in need of repairs. When the Green
family spend the summer there they
live in the house without curtains or
furniture except of the most neces-
sary kind. They do not employ serv-
ants4.and live in way which most
people would call "roughing it,"
Mrs. Green during her stay there
has no social life She does not min
gle with the village people. Miss
Sylvia, her daughter, has many
friends and frequently visits there.
This summer the entire family, in
Guiding the son, Edward H. R. Green,
president and general manager of the
Texas, q Midland railroad, who will
come from his home in Texas, will
occupy the Green residence. 1t has
been several years since Ned" as
he is called by his friends, has visited
Bellows Falls.
Vermont is the paradise of the mil
lionaire tax dodger, of which fact
Mrs. Green is fully aware, and this,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-13
Sch Discovery.

Intense excitement prevails in the
western part of La Moure county over
the discovery of rich deposits of cop
per and gold. Raney Bros. ranch
men who live about sixteen miles
northwest of Edgeley, sunk a we'll re-
Gently and came upon deposits of ore
Astounding with copper and some
gold. Specimens We're forwarded tc
an assayer, whose report was of such
a nature as to cause several old min
ers to HE themselves with all pos
sible haste to the scene of the discov.
cry. They Immediately staked out
claims for themselves, and others in
the neighborhood lost no time in do
ing likewise. The people of Edgeley
and Kuhn are greatly excited. and
loads Of citizens pour out to the Raney
ranch from these towns every day
Editor Hancock, of the Edgeley Mail
was one of the first to secure a claim
which he confidently believes will
make him Independently rich. Fur.
Their Developments are awaited with
feverish anxiety.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-13
as much 6


able Monument.)
national Lincoln monument in Spring.
field be used for the work and that
the stone used in the temporary re-
ceiving vault, where the body of Abra-
ham Lincoln now rests, be adopted for
the foundation of this monument, and
the sarcophagus for the mother will
therefore contain material that formed
81 part of Abraham Lincoln's monu-
ment before it was reconstructed.
The design calls for a lower base or
footing course to rest on a. solid founda
ton, then massive rock-faced base,
the brackets forming the support for
the die to cut solid on this block.
The die block is to be finished in rock
faced effect, and its face is to be hand
somely carved in bas-relief. AS the
scroll of time in the design unroils it
reveals the name: Nancy Hanks Lin
coln," and added to this is the simple
inscriptions: Mother of Abraham Lin
coin" The ivy, representing affection,
and the branch of oak. symbolizing no.
bility, are grouped around the name in
harmonious effect.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-13
Must Hang.

After hearing arguments of Attor.
ney Strowell for the relatives of Ira O
Jenkins. under sentence OF death in
the Burleigh county Jail for murder
who asked communication of his SEN
tence to life Imprisonment. and OF
States Attorney Allen, who opposed
granting the petition, Governor Fan
cher today denied the petition. Jen
kins was convicted of the murder OF
Gust Stark. a companion. at Goa
mine north of Bismarck Both he anG
his father We're prosecuted. but the
latter made confession, stating thai
his son had killed Stark and the two
had agreed to cover up the crime. Jen-
kins is to hang Oct. IA, and Sheriff
Bogue is making preparations for the
execution.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-13
FOREIGNERS ATTACKED.
Bryan's Manager Bitterly Berates
Foreign Born Citizens for Not-
ing the Republican Ticket.

'Ihese comprised fully one-half of
the number of votes received by Nc
Kinley. "-Deliberat assertion of dem
ocratic National Chairman james X.
Jones.
'He believed devoutly that Bryan
had been elected and was swindled
out of the presidency"
He believed that in 1900 the BIZ
metallic forces would win great VIC
tory"
His declaration that the principles
OF 1896 are absolutely essential to
the welfare of the country
The man who advocated the gold
standard he denounced as NO better
than a vile thief
(From the address of United States
Senator James X. Jones. chairman of
the democratic national committee,
before the legislature of Arkansas.)
'Hundreds of thousands of ignorant
foreigners, who We're here taking
bread out Of the mouths of honest la
Dor, voted at the last election at the
dictation of Mckinleys supporters.
These foreigners comprised fully one
half of the number of votes received
by Mckinley"
These are the words of the man
who conducted the democratic cam
paign in 1896. The same man is the
present chairman of the democratic
national committee. He owes his DO
sition to the wish of Mr. Bryan.
The language quoted above was
used in a speech. 1t is no remem-
bered scrap of idle conversation. 1t
was uttered in no heat OF discussion.
1t was deliberate expression.
"Hundreds of thousands Of gnora Mt
foreigners" said Chairman James X.
Jones Of the democratic national COM
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-13
Kodak Didn't lie.

Two conductors and sixteen brake
men on the Dakota division of the
Northern Pacific have been dis
charged for accepting cash fares from
hobos for riding on trains The ev.
derce was secured by a spotter, who
impersonated a hobo and was equip.
ped with button camera. He took
snav shots Just as he handed over the
money to the railroad men. When
brought up before superintendent,
Wilson they all denied the charge, but
cayed in when confronted with the
photographs. 1t is said that three
more conductors and some brakenen
are in danger of losing their jobs
About half the discharged men lived
in Fargo and the others in James
town.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-13

cessitates perpetual debt" when ev.
erybody knows that one of the main
efforts of the republican party. and
one OF the most successful, has been
to reduce and refund he debt handed
Gown from a democratic aGministra-
ton. Why is it that Bryan makes
these extraordinary assertions? Be
cause he was talking to popEli>ts
who will believe almost ANYTHING. and
yet, speaking to such hearers. he
had TO lead their minds away from the
fact of an addition of over eighty mil
lions to the currency in the Last year.
1t is dangerous to let pops see how
the quantity of money has been in
increase
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-13

sus report shows tina: the wealth Of
about 5000 to each family of five
members. The senator quoted figures
to show the inequality in the distri-
button of wealth. Why was Massa-
chusetts so much better off than Ar
kansas? Were they more Industrious
and more deserving? He considered
that the southern people rank fully
up to, If not ahead of, the people in
the balance of the country. The
southern people are more completely
Anglo-SaXon than those of the other
states and therefore more American"
At this point the chairman of the
democratic national committee made
one of the most remarkable of this
series of startling statements for Ar
kansas consumption. He illustrated
his assertion that the southern people
are more American" than the rest of
the country in this way:
ut took the people of the COM
bined north and east four years to
conquer the southern people and the
latter had built for them a pension
list that was appalling"
The senator's speech bristlcd with
assertions intended to incite the spir-
1t of class prejudice. He said:
"Millionaires and paupers grow on
the same bush. When you make "a
millionaire you make dozens of paul
pers."
The man who advocated the gold
standard the senator described as No
better than a vile thief"