davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-03-28
Judge Roberts Announces.

Judge J. w. Roberts announces for
re- election to the office of ordinary in
this weeks News. Judge Roberts has
made an enviab'e record as an official,
and his reelection would insure con
tinued able and conscientious dis
charge of the duties of that office. The
indications now are that he will have
no opposition.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-03-28
Mr., Stevens Sick.

Commissioner of Agriculture 0. B.
Stevens, who has been on a tour of the
southern portion of the state for a
week, is now confined to his home with
an attack of the grip. He was sick for
two days in Thomasyille from the same
cause, and since his arrival at his home
Saturday has been confined there by
the advice of q physician.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-03-28

Mrs Gavin Il zimmerman, Milesburg,
Pa. says: AS d speedy cure for coughs,
colds. Group aHd sore TIN 0at One Min
ufe Cough Cure is unequaled. 1t is
pleasant for children to take. ] heartily
recommend it to Mothers" 1t is the
harmless remedy that produces imme-
diate results. 1t cures bronchitis, pneu-
monia, grippe and threat and lung dis.
eases. 1t will prevent consumption.
DAWSON DRUG Or
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-03-28
VIII Discuss IennYs0n,

The Epworth League is arranging
a program for a social to be given by
it in a few days. The program will be
a very interesting one, the poet Ten
nyson being the topic of discussion.
The date for the entertainment has
not yet been definitely fixed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-03-28
MR.. TURNER WlTHDRAWS.
Quits the Race as a Candidate for Deputy
Sheriff.

Mr.. J. Z. Turner. who was running
with Mr. Jas, w, Roberts as deputy,
has withdrawn. His reason IS given
in the following card
OTHE VOTERS OF THE COUNTY: OW-
inc to the fact that my business en-
ragements have kept me from
making a personal canvass, have de-
cided to withdraw as candidate for
deputy sheriff on Mr.. j. w. Roberts
ticket. I am very grateful to my
friends for their promised support
Respectfully, j. Il. TURNER
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-03-28
Appealed from City Court.

Ertho Galloway. who was convicted
of simple larceny in the city court at
the February term, has appealed to
the supreme court. A motion for a
new trial was overruled by Judge
Parks, when notice of appeal was Civ
en-. This is the first appeal from the
city court since it was established.
If you are not in big hurry please
stop long enough to read our SSes.
HORNADY x Cox.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-03-28
DR.. j. S. WELLS.

Office corner Nam street anu !;
avenue. Chronic diseases ana al'o
eases of women a speciality. All
promptly attended.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-03-28

NJ B. Smith, Butternut, Micl., says:
DeWitt's Little EARLY Risers are the
very best pills | ever used for cOsrjve.
ness, liver and bowel troubles"
DAWSON DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-03-28

Richard D. Creech, of 1862
Second Street, Appleton, Wis.
consin, says:
"Our Son Willard was abso.
1utely helpless. His lower limbs
were para3yzed, and when we
used electricity he could not feel
it below his hips. Finally my
mother, who lives in Canada,
wrote advising the use of Dr..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People and / bought some. This
was when our boy had been on
the stretcher for an entire year
and helpless for nine months.
In six weeks after taking the
pills we noted signs Of vitality
in his legs, and in four months
he was able to go to school. It
was nothing else in the world
that saved the boy than Dr..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. "-Eom the Crescent
appleton, Ms.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-03-28

Quick Stop is an infallble remedy for
colds and lagiippe.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-03-28

DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain, in a condensed form, all the ele.
ments necessary to give new life and richness
to the blood and restore shattered nerves
They are an unfailing specific for such dis
eases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis
St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia rheu.
matism, nervous headache, the after-effectsof
Ia grippe, palpitation of the heart pale and
sallow compilations, all forms OF weakness
either in male or female. ~
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are never
sold by the dozen orhundred, but always IN pack
ages. AtalI druggists, or direct from the Dr.; WY.
Hams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. T., 30
cents per box, 8 boxes $3.50.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-03-28
BRONWOOD BRIEFS.

Quick Stop! Quick stop! Quick Stop!
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-10
ABOUT A MINK.
How She shocked the People of
Linde nth orpe.

oooooooooooooo oooooooooooo
Miss Betty Mayne had been back in
Lindenthorpe for a week. and for n
week Lindenthorpe had been shocked
Miss Mayne felt hurt. When she re-
turned she had been homesick for the
sea and the Seaboard folks. left behind
whom her aunt carried her up to town
wears before. and friendliness was in
her heart toward them. Instead of
receiving the same. she had been met
with envy and jealousy and all I'M
charitablenesS. Partly is was her
'ault. partly theirs. They only re-
membcrcd her as the imp and scape-
goat of the village. who played on the
rocks all day long with bare feet, and
they resented her grown up fashion
ability. She could not help realizing
shat she was better dressed. knew
more OF the world and was in many
ways q hundred years ahead of Lin
denthorpe. Then. again, Mr.. Silas At
tenborough. who always did the right
thing. and whose actions. accordingly
were viewed with an indulgent eve.
had seemed in danger of doing the
wrong thing. "Noonstruck." Miss
mink was not even battered.
1t was on Sunday that the shock of
shocks occurred. To begin with. sew
eral minutes after service had begun
Miss Betty Nayne walked in-almost
strolied mas cool as a cucumber, and
clad In the most outrageouSly fine
dress. and stood i'm the entrance lin
stead of modcStly finding herself
seat, poking away at the stones with a
green parasol until Mr.: Atteuborough,
who WAS churchwarden-the youngest
churchwarden Linden,horpe had ever
had-rose in his Sunday best to show
her To a place.
People We're more disguised than sur
prised when Miss Mavne. after tanning
herself ostentatiously for some time.
rose and st?lked ont of the church 10y
tue front door. Such behavior was 10
be expected from mink. 1t was what
followed that left I.iudenthorpe re-
signed to anything short of an earth
quake. Miss Mayne wandered down
toward the beach in Il pensive mood
and took seat on "A hit of sandstone.
She was a pretty sight in blue and
gold. whatever Miss Griggs opinion
might be. \ churchwarden Is At liu-
erty To differ from Sunday school
mistress on Il question like this, and
Nr. Silas Attenborough as he walked
from church down 10 the sea and saw
the mink on the rock differed in toto |
from Miss GriggS. He felt Il desire To |
rebuke the mink for her conduct In |
church that morning, but was it wise
to venture To the rocks: He was in his !
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-10
BOOK AND HEART.

For many year he grubbed among
The stalls where ANTIQUE tones lie piled.
And then alone hen. for a song,
He bought some prize. ne smiled
Staring at titles. oft his eyes
Slanted alctt with eager looks.
As IL he stood in paradise
Meath trees of knowledge hung with bookl.
So long the reflex dull of calf.
Morocco. veluin. lit his face;
That il is leathern now by halt,
And Times deep tocing can trace.
Volumes grew human in his care,
While he their form and semblsnce took,
Till men stood on the shelving there
And in the armchair lolled a book.
But books and men will tray and fade
As Cares nude finger turns the page.
Or in some sunless chamber laid
They warp and mildcw into age
The living leaves grow and wan.
The hack knows many ache and crook.
Till into limbo's flung the
And TO the grave is borne the book.
Who knows: yon pile of ragged leaves
Nav. when critic finds it there,
Be gathered up like golden sheaves
And CARRIED IN beauty past compare.
Zen so. If aughi OF worth he find
Between rs margins broad and white.
Some heavenly ';rolier yet may bind
The bcokIl,an's soul in covers bright.
George Seibel III Critic.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-10
APHORISMS.

Have an aim I'm life or your energies
will be wasted.-M. G. Peters.
Whatever is worth doing at all is
worth doing well.-Chesterfield.
No man ever became great or good
except through many and great mis-.
takes.-Gladstone.
He who is lord OF himself and exists
upon his own resources is a noble but
a rare being.-Brydges.
Our bravest and best lessons are not
learned through accident. but through
misadventure.-A.B Il. Aicott.
Steady. patient. persevering thinking
will generally surmount every obstacle
In the search after truth.-Emmons
Whoever is mean in his youth runs a
great risk of becoming Il scoundrel In
ripper years. Meanness leads to vii
lainy with fatal attraction.-Cherbu.
liez.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-10

tically obsolete. Steel cars are cheap
er. carry more. weigh less in compari-
son and last longer.
The regular Rock Island tourist
car from Chicago came in on the I. p.
last night. Five passengers stopped
here and five went through with the
car over the ). p. this morning. X. a
Irvine is the agent with the car
J. Peterson. excursion agent from
Chicago. pasesd through over the 5. p.
this morning. He came in on the q.
H.. with six passengers and five went
on through He says the reason that
he has so few passengers is that MS
car left Chicago the day after the cleo
ton and the people didn't want To leave
until the returns were all in.
Louis CIink. back shop machinist.
George Langdon and Frank Welborn.
round house machinists and Sam Me
Vey. helper in the round house. of the
G. H.. took "a lay of this afternoon to
go hunting. They went to Mundy
springs. about twelve miles northeast
of Ell Paso. They expect To return
Monday night with all sorts of game
galore
r. G.. Thompson. manager OF Thomp-
sons Wabash Mexico tours. arrived in
the city this morning on the Santa Fe
and went south on the Mexican Cen
trail at noon Mr.. Thompson's business
here and in Mexico is to arrange for
his next tour. which will pass into
Mexico through Eagle Pass on the end
of next February. The train will re-
turn 10 the United States via FL Paso
on the following March 18th. He ex-
poets to have full passenger cargo on
the tour.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-10
NOT RESPONSIBLE
WELLINGTON DENIED The CUSTODY
OF HIS LITTLE DAUGHTER
Mrs. SchIosser Was Appointed Gus
todian OF the GIL Until Other
Arrangements Are Made Other
Court News

The time of the district court was
taken up this morning in listening to
a petition from Alfred Wilmington for
the custody of his little fourteen year
old daughter Edith who has been living
with Mrs. Schlosser since the trial of
Gypsy Davenport.
The facts of the case are already ia
miliar to the public and there was
nothing new brought up this morning
The court held that the father was
not responsible person TO look after
his child and gave Mrs. Schlosser the
custody of the child until further ar
rangements can be made.
Dangerous Practice.
Two men giving their names as John
Shelly and Jim Kelly were arrested
last nigth by the Texas and Pacific
Waterman for building a fire in a box
car.
They will he tried tonight
Mistrial May Result.
There was very little new evidence
in the Ford case yesterday and the
case went to the jury in the evening.
but so far the jurors have been unable
to agree and it is not thought that they
viii and they will likely be discharged
this evening and the case will have to
he tried again.
No Police Court.
There was no police court this morn
iEs as Recorder Patterson went hunt
ing.
Lost His Grip.
\ stranger. evidentally "A barber. re-
ported to the police last night that he
had lost grip at the Santa Fe depot
while he was preparing to take that
train north.
He said that the grip which was
about is inches long and 10 inches
wide contained silver watch. several
towels and BARRIERS tools. He describ-
ed the thief as ayoung Mexican boy
with big mouth and who was about
Is years old. He wore a blue jumper
The police We're on the lookout for
the lad last night but found nothing of
him.
Two Indictments
The grand jury met this morning and
returned two indictments. One is
against Dunn. the man arrested some
time ago for stealing some surgical in
struments from DR.. Merchant and the
other was for swindling. but the name
of the party charged with the offense
was not given out. as he has not as
vet been arrested
Suit For Divorce
Through her attorneys. Patterson
and Wallace. Lizzie Redmond has filed |
suit for divorce from James F. Red |
mond. alleging cruel and inhuman |
treatment
she AYERS i'm her complaint that they |
were married in July 1892 and lived to- |
sether as man and wife until January |
1899. hut since then she has been COM |
PEELED to live apart from him.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-10
FIRST PRACTICE GAME
7oobali players Will Line Up Tomor
row Afternoon.

The first practice game of foot ball
tomorrow promises to draw large
crowd.
The boys will line up at three
o'clock, and the first game of the sea-
son Will be played. This will also give
the public an excellent opportunity to
see just what material there is in FL
Paso for first-class team. Everybody
who would like to play on the team is
urged To come out tomorrow in clothes
to play in this first game. If there are
more :han enough for two teams then
part will drop out at the end of the
frst half and let the others play.
There is room for all to try for the
team and the manager and captain
want everybody to understand taht the
elevn best players will complete the
team is finally selected.
team when il is finally selected. No
body is barred from trying for the
team.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-10
PERSONALITIES.

Ex-Governor Pillsbury OF Minnesota
and his wife are planning Il home in
| ST. Paul far poor girls out of work or
disabled by i'll health.
Miss Helen Chaddick Of England has
been astonishing both the whites and
blacks i'll central Africa 10y her five
months journey into the far interior.
Charles 7. Hills. the millionaire who
has given so many public buildings TO
his town Of Muskegon. Mich. recently
gave a Masonic temple to the Masonic
lodge of that city.
One of the reckless extravagances OF
the maharaj ah of Bhurtpore. who has
recently been deposed by the govern
ment OF India was the purchase OF a
silver coach costing f10.e0o.
John G. wincate OF Wingate. Ind.
OWNS the famous white beaver hat
that helped to elect two Harrisons
president. 1t was made for Mr.. Win
gates grandfather. Christian Coon.
who wore il To the old Harrison rally
on the Tippccanoe battlefield
President I.oubct of France is inter
ested i'm autographs and has one of the
best private collections in that coun-
try. On this he spends a great deal OF
money and the other day gave large
sum for letter written by Balzac.
Francis 7. White of New York city
has Just given S2,.OoO To Earlham col
lege. a Friends educational institution
In Indiana. To be added To the like
amount given by him a year ago. the
whole to be known as the Francis T..
White endowment fund.
II is said that Lord Salisbury when
In the country recently arose at half
past in the morning to read Monte
Christie He was surprised at Sand
bingham by the Prince of Wales. also
an early riser. who afterward got up Mt
4 To read the same book. beating the
prime minister by half an hour.
Miss Jennie Mather. Mrs. lane Ma
ther. widow OF George Mather. a bro
ker; Mrs. Euuice Mather and william
Mather. all members OF the Mather
family Of jefferson county. n. Y. have
given $4,000 TO Union college for the
purpose OF establishing an agricultural
department to teach scientific farming.
Lord Roberts has ordered from a Lon
don jeweler five watches of the kind
known As .'irouclads- for presentation
to his Indian orderlies. The watches
bear the following inscription: Pre-
scented by Field Marshal Roberts to
-. his faithful and unwearied per
sonal orderly throughout the South Az
rican campaign. 1900"
One OF the closest friendships form
ed ut Washington during the present
na ticnal administration has been that
between Secretary OF War Root and
AdJutant General Corbin. The latter
Is an enthusiastic equestrian. and I'M
der his tutelagc Mr.. Root has become
perfectly at home in the saddle The
two ride about n great deal together.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-10
THE GLASS OF FASHION.

The latest petticoats are made OF sat
In foulards. glossy and soft.
Louisine armure is one OF the new
silks and. being glossy. soft and dura-
BILE. is very desira BILE for waists
The new fur muff is long. fiat, entire
ly without stiffening and has two rows
the lower edge.
Gold trimmings have gone up about
80 per cent in price, n striking COM
mentary on the lavishness with which
dressmakers and milIiners are using
them.
Broad. fiat and round is the new
toque. in which the crown and brim are
80 blended that neither is distinctly
defined. The entire hat is sometimes
made of folds or velvet.
Pure white toilets are to he as popu-
lar during the winter season as they
have been during the summer and are
being prepared In cloth as often al in
lighter materials for house and evening
wear.
Fall white chiffon boas edged with
large soft black chenilles. long strands
OF the chenille forming the ends, are
worn in the evening. These We're
launched in the spring. but they are
more generally In evidence now.
The plain black stocking seems to be
losing favor. and in its place are en-
broidered lacelike novelties and colors
In every tint and shade. To be quite
up to date and altogether swell the
stockings and shoes must match the
gown for house and evening wear.
Heavy. lustrous brocades in one tone
are once more in fashion. to the unmix-
ed delight OF dowagers as well as youn-
ger women. In fact. Nine. La Mode is
treating the dowagers particularly well
this season, and both materials and de-
signs are in the main well suited to ell
derby 9atrons.-New York Sun.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-10
METEopIC SHOW ER
persons In This City Are anx'ou-ly
AWAITING Its C.minu.

The great meteoric exhibition that
has been placed on the astrological
bill boards for the past three years. be-
ing advertised TO appear about the
middle of November. and which has
never kept the appointment. is again
advertised for next week
On the strength of the solemn prom
ises of the managers OF the show. many
a fellow has set up in the chilly night
air all night long in order to take adj
vantage OF the free show on the out
side" but they never secured any re-
suits but bad colds. On this account
the people are disposed to pooh. pooh
the IDEA when il is again announced.
but still there are a few who think
that probably 1t will come this time
and they had better sit up and keep a
lookout or they might miss a great
treat
II this meteoric shower should hap
pen to come as predicted by the as
tronomeTs il will be ashow that every
body should have the opportunity of
seeing and as everybody does not want
to sit up all night long for three or
four successive nights. which would
be necessary, as the day nor the hour
when IL cometh no man knoweth. IL
would be a good idea for arrangements
to be made for the night man at the
International power house to- blow the
fire whistle when the show comes of
so that the citizens of FL Paso may
get up in their nighties and view the
rare sight from their windows.
The astronomers say that IL viii oc-
cur on the night of the 18th. 18th or
14th or to be sure you do not miss IL.
look for il on the 18th. in case IL does
not occur before. If the power house
man will he kind enough to toot his
whistle he will DE the means of spread
ing happiness TO many thousand people
that is. If the show comes of.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-10
STREET CAR DEAL
Deed Conveying the property Was
Ei1eo Taddv

A deed was filed today by John T.
Terry. of New York. conveying to the
Ell Paso and Juarez Traction company
all the property and lines of street rail-
way belonging to the old FL Paso
Street Rail Road company. for s51 900.
AS soon as the Santa Fe street rail-
way company files its deed tn eel Paso
and JuareZ Traction company will then
own all of the street car lines in FL
Paso and Juarez and this is expected to
take place within a few days.
Matters will then look more favor
ably for the immediate construction of
electric street cars.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-10

continued on Fifth Page.D
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-10
The BUGGY MEN.

| Sunday clothes and not very sure of
foot among slippery weeds. Neverthe-
less, his sense of duty being strong.
Mr.. AttenbOrough crossed the RubicOn
and at length reached the sandstone
rock. The mink nodded to him. IL
saw you in church this morning." she
said.
Il zee you,'' said Mr.. Attenborough
gravely.
''It was very funny" she went on.
''Tbe very first thing I noticed was
chalk mark on v"ur coat from leaning
against the pillars. and l do believe
you've got it on STILL
This was hardly the conversation Mr..
AttenborouSh had pictured to himself.
and he rubbed the chalk away before
replying.
1T seemed you left church avore t
Sermon
"Dreadfully ventilated, isn't it?" she
said nodding. Il really wonder people
don't get suffocated sometimes"
1T were a powerful sermon"
'ShOrt ones always are. I think. Or
did you come after me before it was
finished:''
Come after Mr.. Attenborough
was taken aback. He had hurried GER
tainly. but he hardly expected the mink
to notice that.
Coon after avOre t sermon was fin
ished:" He recovered himself indig-
nantly. Il shouldn't think oft. But
You didn't EXPECT to see me here?"
Since the mink sat on a rock in full
view of the shore, Mr.. Attenborough
evaded what seemed a fruitless Ques-
ton.
dinner he remarked.
The same as ever" she said-''all
Lindenthorpa's the same as ever-the
sea. and the village. and the folks.
They might have slept and never wax
ed since the day l left. seven years
ago, Oh'-she reused herself to sud
den animatiOD-"but I'd like to shock
them
'.ShOck 'em-' said Mr.. Attenboruugh.
aghast.
pie who can be shocked. and il I knew
for certain that l detested Linden
thorpe Id be content to leave it and
never see it again. She sank back
against the rock.
would yew now?'' said Mr.. Atten-
borough. aStonished.
She nodded. Its quite true" she
said
Il don't think I'm easy to SHOCK" he
said guarledly.
You She shook with laughter.
You? Why. You were shocked In
church this morning. You'd be shocked
If We're to push you into that pool.
You're shocked now at hearing me sug
gest such Il thing
- church is different remarked
he. hastily edging from the pool. But
out of t church I'm not easy to shock"
'You think So:''
Solemn trcwth." said Mr.. Attenbor-
ough decidedly.
Perhaps you're right" she said.
But she pointed Il finger toward
the Shore-''is that Miss Griggs over
there"
lie followed the direction of her fin
ger and saw that most of the congrega-
ton We're assembled in groups about
the shore.
''riS. indeed he groaned. AN Miss
Griffin an t whole Sunday school
us. | think that we shud be
getting back.
Don't let me keep You" she said.
1T is not keeping me. 'Tis only
He looked about him for IN excuse.
Zip me. T. sea-
'N'hat d" YOU mean?"
'''T sea-. said Mr.. Attcnborough.
''ItS COON up
Sh" Spran" to her feet in great in
diGnati"n:
This comes of your talking. Why
couldn't rou keep your eyes open
what is 10 he ,lone:''
Could view wade?" suggested MI
Attenhor"ugh apologeticalIy. He knew
nothing of the rocks and what depths
rut him off from the shore. Only he
that in old days the inr