davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-02

Actions speak louder than words, and
actors louder than either.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-02

The man who shaves himself is always
getting in a scrape.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-02

The American quail has been success
fnllv ncclimatiZed in Sweden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-02

Chicago servant girls formed a
union ana laid down fixed rules for
the guidance of their mistresses.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-02
Hest For ,I,c Royyo,..

The first porcelain factory in America
was established in PHILADELPHIA.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-02

The first worlds fair was in London in
JS51
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-02
7Illg lsIlat lsIlatREgE a1REgI,SzgE RgESzEES
oote8 gs@SAA.l.2E9sp
-. o


The Milk Exchange price for standard
quality is &c. per quart.
pTTTTFR
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-02

fashioned medicine that has saved the liyes Of LITTLE
90 years It q medicine made to cure 1t has neysi
Letters like the foregoing coming to constantly
country Ifyour child is sick, get bottle of FREY's
tERMIFUGE, u fine tonic for children.
Do not take substitute Ii your druggist does not
keep 1t, send % cents in stamps to L. * >. FREY,
Baltimore. nd, and bottle will be mailed you
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-02

Baltimore and Ohio Flyer Held Up BY
Three Masked Men, Who Blow opsi
Two Cars, But Fail to Get at s5O,oOe
-Thieves Mistook Baggage Cars Fol
Express Coaches.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-04
Ours Bid anil Sil fiIlIj
Trial Treatment Free.

Is your blood pure ? Are you sure of
it : Do cuts or scratches heal slowly
Does your skin itch or burn? Have you
pimples? Eruptions? Aching bones or
back? Eczema? Old sores? 3oils:
Scrofula? rheumatism? Foul breath
Catarrh? Are you pale? Then B. B. B.
Botanic Blood Balm will purify your
blood, heal every sore and give clear.
smooth, healthy SKIN. Deep-seated cases
like ulcers, cancer, eating sores, pain
full swellings, blood poison are quickly
cured by Botanic Blood Balm. Cures
when all else fails. Thoroughly tested
for 30 years. Drug stores 81 per large
bottle. Trial treatment free bv writ
ing BLOOD BALM Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Describe trouble--free medical advice
given. Over 5000 voluntary testimo-
mails of cures by B. B. B. I'm.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-04
IN MEMORY OF MRS. MILAN.
A Friend Pays Tribute to the
Memory of a Good Woman.

Again has the dark angel of death
entered our midst and carried away
from US one of our best and most be-
loved. Mrs. McLain, or Miss Lucy, as
we all called her, was superior wO-
man in all respects. A model wife, q
model neighbor, model friend, a mod
ell christian; truly it has been said her
place connot be filed.
= She shared the sorrows ofothers and
contributed to the best of her ability
to the wants of all with whom she
came in contact. Humility was a dis
tinguishing trait in her character and
she beautifully eXemplitied the relig-
ion she protested. Loving all, she was
beloved oy all. Speaking evil of none.
she escaped the shafts of envy and
malice.
The sacred ties of wife, sister and
dear friend tempted her stay on earth:
but she was ready to be offered, her
crown of glory awaited her and when
the summons came she was ready to
depart and be with Christ. She need
ed modifying testimony; her whole life
spoke 1Of nef anu llIuotfdIeu ueT' rem
gion. Her death was calm, peaceful
and painless, the death OF the right
eous.
She leaves a grief stricken husband
who has been her constant care for
over two years, ever since he was
paralyzed. God truly moves mystic
riousiy, but He doeth all things
we'll" Our deepest sympathy goes out
to her oereaved husband in this SAD
affliction. and to all her loved ones.
May the Comforter be with them, and
when God sends His angels for US may
we be as ready to go as Miss Lucy was.
She is not lost, but gone before, and
soon we II meet on Gods own shore.
A FRIEND.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-04
MSS BEALs TOWN MARSHAL.
Lucky Farm Winner VIII Tame Out-
laws of LawtOn.

Lucky Farm Winner VIII Tame Out
laws of LawtOn.
Miss Matte Helen BealS, the Wichita
Ran) telephone girl who drew second
choice of farms in the new Kiowa and
Comanche country, has accepted new
honors, says the New York Sun. She
will attend to the duties of city mar
shall of the new town of LaWton, to
take the place of Bat Carr. the last
officer. Mr. Carr was relieved Of his
gun because he wanted to start too
many fights and run the new town in
a wide open manner.
A deleg2 ton Of citizens waited on
Miss Beals and rendered her the place.
There is a good salary attached. AS
she has to remain on her farm Il
months. she accepted the place after
some hesitation. She hopes to tame
the outlaws and bad men without hav-
ing to shoot any. although she will go
armed at all times. She will suppress
all gambling houses if possible.
Miss Beals and Bat Carr met the
other evening. Just to test her nerve
he fired several shots. She returned
the fire, the story goes, and shot his hat
off. After this little exchange OF COM
pliments the two shook hands and
promised to be friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-04
DIRT NOT YET BROKEN.
Various Rumors in Cuthbert as
to Extension of Georgia Pine.

Because no dirt has yet been broken
on this end of the Georgia, Florida
and Alabama road, although grading
was expected to begin two weeks or
more ago, various rumors have been
floating about and doubling Thoma ses
have been working their chins indus
triously in explaining the intentions
of President Williams and his asso-
ciAtes. The leader has taken the
trouble to investigate matters, and
rom a reliable source has gained the
GLOWING information:
Finding it difficult to secure rights
of-way over some portions of the route
the railroal officials have been busy
for several weeks running other lines,
and have practically decided to build
by Edison and follow the old roadbed
nearly all the way. Between Edison
and Grubbs deviation will be made
which will shorten the line.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-04
Another Fitzgerald Colony.

p. H. Fitzgerald, the founder of the
entirely successful colony in Irwin
county, of which the prosperous town
of Fitzgerald is the exponent, is faith
ering a similar colony in the territory
of Oklahoma. The syndicate which he
heads has purchased the Camp SUP
ply military reservation. consisting
OF $4,000 acres of'land. in the most fer
tile territory. The plan that is to be
followed in establishing the colony
partakes largely of the community
element.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-04
EXODUS OF FIl-IPlN0S.
Better Class of Them Not Struck With
Uncle Sans Benevolent Assimilation.

4 peculiar result of the American
conquest and rule in the Philippines is
the exodus of large number of the
better class of Filipinos to japan. 1t is
reported from Yokohama that the num-
Der of these emigrants, or eXiles, from
the Philippine islands is increasing
daily. and it is thought that thousands
of the educated classes in the archipel-
ago will permanently settle in the Jap
anese empire. Most of the Filipinos
who have gone to Japan have at once
taken up the task of learning Japanese
and of awaiting themselves of every OPP
portunity of Industrial training.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-04
Has None Of the Vices.

The announcement thattbe Hon. Joe
Terrell neither smokes, drinks nor
swears causes the Waycross Herald
to exclaim: For gracious sake! how
does he expect to be elected governor
and how can he entertain his friends
when elected ?n
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-04

Josh Westhafer. of Loogoote, Ind, is
a poor man, but he says he would not
be without Chamberlain Pain Balm
if it cost him five dollars bottle, for
it saved him from being a cripple. No
external application is equalto this
liniment for stiff and swollen joints,
contracted muscles, stiff neck. sprains.
rheumatic and muscular pains. 1t has
also cured numerous cases of partial
para ysis. For sale by Farrar & Har-
ris.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-04
This Marriage Not a Failure.

An individual who didn't look as
prosperous as he proclaimed himself
dropped in on Philadelphia clergy
man the other day and rendered fifty
cents, which he said was the other
half OF the fee he had wanted to pay
the clergyman for uniting his wife and
himself two years before. The case is
presented as an indication of the fact
that marriage is not failure.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-04

81 had running sore on my leg fol
seven years, writes Mrs. Jas. Forest
of Chippewa Falls, Wis, land spent
hundreds of dollars in trying to get il
healed. Two boxes of Banner Salve
entirely cured it. Beware of substi
tutes. DAVIDSON 81 KENDRICK.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-04

Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment re-
lieves the intense itching. 1t soothes,
heals and cures chronic cases where
surgeons fail. 1t is no experiment; its
sales increase through its cures Ev-
cry bottle guaranteed. Price SOC. in
bottles, tubes zoe. DAWSON DRUG Cos
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-04
SYmnathetic.

@@Iou ought TO think more of others"
But l do. When the first Of the
month comes around, l am as blue as
can be wondering what my creditors
will do."-Detroit Free Press.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-04

ings. If your flesh does not heal readily
is in bad condition, and any ordinary sore
is apt to become chronic.
Send for our free book and write our
physicians about your case. We make no
charge for this service
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-04

is the only purely veg
etable blood purifier
known contains no
poisonous minerals to
ruin the digestion and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-04
YIGOR OF MEN
EASILY, QUICKLY AND PER-
MANENTLY RESTORED.
MAGNETIC NERVINE

> old with written guarantee tocure Insomnia
Fits. Dizziness. Hyseria. Nervous Debility. Lost
Vitality. Seminal Losses. Failing Memory--the
result Of Over-work. worry. sickness. Errors ul
Youth Or Over-indulgence. Price ST, g for SO.
by mail in plain package to any address re-
ceipt OF price. Sold only by Davidson II Ken
drick, Sole Agents. Dawson. Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-04
SORES AMEIII.S;'
lL c.. ! g.

Sores and Ulcers never become chronic
unless the blood is in poor condition is
sluggish, weak and unable to throw of
the poisons that accumulate in it. The
system must be relieved of the unhealthy
matter through the sore, and great danger
to life would follow should it heal before
the blood has been made pure and healthy
and allimpurities eliminated from the sys-
TEN. SIS. begins the cure by first cleans
ing and invigorating the blood, building
I'D the general health and removing from
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-04
a CONSTANT DRAkg
UPON THE SYSTETYE.

When this has been accomplished the dis.
charge gradually ceases, and the sore or
ulcer heals. It is the tendency of these old
applications, while soothing and to some
extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seat
of the trouble. S. S. S. does, and no matter
how apparently hopeless your condition,
even though your constitution has broken
down. it will bring relief when nothing
else can. 1t supplies the rich, pure blood
necessary to heal the sore and nourish
the debilitated, diseased body.
Mr.. J. b. Talbert, Lock Box z45 Winona Miss,
saws: six years ago my leg from the knee to
the foot was one solid sore Several physicians
treated me and made two trips to Hot Springs,
but found no relief was induced try 5. S S
and it made a complete cure l have been a per.
fecf1v well m n ever since
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-04
Cotton Season OF the Goth Cent,,t

planters Terrell
that is II securing
The age-herald., 1901-07-19
LORILLARD'S WILL
 FILED FOR PROBATE
Stock Farm and Horses in Training Go to Lillian
 A. Barnes

Trenton, N. J., July 1S.-The will of the late 41ierre Lorillard was admitted to probate today by Chancellor Magic without opposition. Under the will Rancocas, MT. Lorillard's stock farm, in Burlington county, N. J., together with the live stock there and the horses training in England or else where, goes to Lillian A. Barnes, also known as Lillian Allien," who also re- ceives the carriages, furniture, bric-a- brac, etc., of the establishment. The rest of the estate is left in trust, and not to be divided until after the death of three children of the testator, Pierre Lorillard, Jr., Mrs. T. Suffern ailor and Mrs. William Rent.
 An annuity of $50,000 is left to Mrs. Pierre Lorillard, the widow Provis- ion Is next made for the two sons of Pierre Lorillard, Jr., Pierre Lorillard, third, and Griswald Lorillard, to whom is given one-fifth of the entire estate.
 Upon the death of the three chief heirs, the children of the testator the estate will be divided, one-third going to the family of each, irrespective of the number of children they may have. No statement was made as to the value of the estate, but it is generally understood to be in excess of $4,000,- 000
The age-herald., 1901-07-19
GOVERNOR JELKS
 PARDONS SEVERAL Acts Upon Recommendation of the Pardoning Board sa
 SOLDIERS GOING TO MOBILE The First Regiment Alabama National Guard Is Eneamped at the Gulf
 city-storm in Lowndes
 County Causes Damage
SOLDIERS GOING TO MOBILE

Age-Herald Bureau, Clencey's Hotel, Montgomery. July 1s.-(Special.) )-Gover- nor Jelks acted upon several applications for pardons today.
 His actions were based entirely upon the recommendations of the advisory pardoning board. In each instance they had advised clemency. Austin Payne a negro of Lowndes county, was paroled, the parol to become effective on the first of January next. Payne was serving a two years sentence for burglary and had already been severely punished for his crime.
 Sam Thompson, a Dale county negro, was pardoned. He was serving sentence of three years for assisting an escape. The physician inspector certified that he was incurably i'll from consumption. On this certificate he was granted a pardon.
 Archie Fletcher, a negro convict, serving "a thirty months sentence for burglary ], was pardoned. Te negro Is hopelessly blind.
The age-herald., 1901-07-19

stitute to provide that revenue bills should originate in the House, but that the Senate should have the right to of- fer amendments This was the provision on this section in the present constitu- tion.
 MT. Brooks of Mobile opposed the sec- ton as 1t conferred too much power on the executive.
 Mr. Long of Walker made humorous speech favoring Mr. Vaughans substitute. He said that under the section as report ed if the Governor estimated the revenues at $1o the general assembly could not ap- propriate more.
 MT. Chapman of Sumter, spoke in favor of the section as reported. He said a small committee of the legislature always prepared these bills in a hurry and that the legislators as a rule voted for 1t without knowing what was in them.
 MT. Lomax of Montgomery said 1t was unnecessary to put this clause in the con- stttution, as the Governor already had power to make suggestions to the legis. iature and could if he saw fit suggest a revenue law. He thought it an unwise provision.
 MT. Sanford of Pike also supported the Vaughan substitute. He said a Governor already had a great power and influence over the members of the legislature, and it would not be advisable to give him this additional power.g The general assembly will under modern conditions be forced a., most to submit to the adoption of the bill prepared by the Governor
 Mr. Boone of Mobile offered a substi- ute that all bills for raising revenue shall originate in the house of represen- tatives, that the Governor and auditor should prepare a revenue bill for the con sideration of the Legislature which could make amendments thereto. At this point the hour of arrived and the convention adjourned.
The age-herald., 1901-07-19
PERSONAL.

| Florence Hotel arrivals: B. B. Hollo- mon, Atlanta; Mrs. John Gray Eutaw Ala; J. Valdois, Selma; A. Doggrell. Memphis; J. A. Humphries, Ensley; c. T. Watts, Louisville, Ky; A. c. Mcclure. Bellfontan; L. G. Hope. Macon. Ga.; w. s. McLeer, Ozark, Ala; c. W. Harmon, Maylene Mrs. B. A. Treat. Maylene; c. B. Donaghby, Portsmouth, O.; J. w. Young, Baltimore J. D.. Patterson, At lanta. Ga.; G. F. Carter, Cincinnati; &. E. Key, Georgia; c. 8. Rhudy, Atlanta; P. Mannish, Riska; Mrs. H. R. Lacey. Miss Crawford, Mrs. Crawford, Trus- vile; M. Horton, Pleasant Ridge; P. H.. Sstes. W. H. Graves, Richmond, Va; P. H. Rhodes, Kansas City; J. P. Looney and wife, Miss Hattie Looney. Blossburs, Ala; B. H. Porter, Atlanta; J. B. Jones, Montgomery; W. T. Ford. New Orleans; W. T. Cox, Gadsden; P. F. McCrutchen, D. W. Day, city; D. s. Meyer, Hot Springs; H. A. Burke, J. J. Laughlan, J. c. Reinhordt. Chicago; H. 8. Boylsin. New York; George Keefe, Shreveport, La.; D. A. Read, Savannah, Ga.; J. S.. Harris, Johns Ala; E. w. Gray. w. D.. Stratton. Atlanta; W. o. Tyler, Waverly, Ala: W. E. Knox, Anniston; H. Bush. Selma; J. A. Jones, Cordova, Ala. A. E.. Herring Atlanta; J. A. Hohnboe D. &. Fellows, Louisville; G. Lewis, Bessemer: I: J. J. Little Bessemer; Jno. F. Jossen. Mo- bile; D. T. Peters, Mobile; Jas. Pickers, Memphis; D. F. Land. Selma; R. D. Wall, Memphis; Fred Webb Pittsburg; c. c. Parkenson, Chattanooga; J. E. Lacey, Jasper; Chas. s. Wilson, Nashville; A. F. Woodmansee. Atlanta; D. s. Walraven. Atlanta; Jno. F. Opp. Cincinnati; B. H. Porter, Atlanta; Leo Broda, Rome; F. Englander. B. H. McMichael, Buena Wis., ta; J. H. West, Buena Vista; J. S. Hutch inson, Boston; M. Cosey. Cincinnati; A D. Smith, Cincinnati; w. R. Overput, Shelby, Ala; Robt. Sobotka, Huntsville, Ala; B. A. Meaderi Savannah; L. c. Young, Richmond; Geo. c. Webb, Indianapolis; David A. Gates. Atlanta; D. c. Case, Lebanon; Chas. W. Kuhlman, Cincinnati; Wm. Mcbride Pittsburg; Jas Pyor, St. Louis; Chas. L. Ianhon. Knoxville; L. H. Baker, Bessemer; M. J. Hickman, Co., lumbia, Tenn
 Arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel: w. s. Gooch, Richmond, Va; R. S. Fipell, J. N. cornelyn, J. P Daily, Atlanta; J. c. Rodgers Chattanooga: D. G. Ornsin, Bloc ton; W. M. Whitley, Blocton; L. F. Levin, Cincinnati; N. Powell, E. c. Spencer, Louisville; E O. Neely, Mobile; B. H. Francho and wife, Memphis; F. M. Pink ard. Clanton; P. s. Hay, Montgomery; A. B. Hamlet. Empire, Ala; George C.. Smith, Atlanta J. F. Swed, Southern Railway; H. H. Powell, Tuscaloosa; E.. I
The age-herald., 1901-07-19
STRIKE CAUSES
 ADVANCE IN IRON Tin Plate Production Reduced
 Nearly Ninety Per Cent SCARCITY OF SHEET STEEL
Johbers Have No Stocks on Hand and the Demand Is Growing Larger. Famine in Hoops and
 Cotton Tires.

Cleveland, O., July 1s.-The Iron Trade Review this week will say:
 Contrary to predictions, the threatened strike of the Amalgamated Association has come and that organization has closed all the union mills of the American Tin Plate Company, the American Sheet Steel Company and the American Steel Hoop Company, in addition to three mills of the last named company heretofore non-union. Neither side now offers any compromise and a surrender need not be expected without a test of endurance. There is no room for predictions of early settlement.
 "The first effect looked for, although not yet in evidence Is a scarcity of tin plates and sheets. The non-union plant of the sheet company and the independent mills have been crowded for weeks, and there is little or no chance to expand except as the independent works may be able to draw on the ranks of the strikers and or ganize triple turns.
 "The tin plate production is reduced nearly 90 per cent by the strike and only a small fraction of the remaining 10 per cent is available for the market. The shut down of all the American Steel Hoop mills but one, creates famine in hoops and cotton ties and reduces the output of bars.
 A cotton tie mill of the American Steel and Wire Company in Cleveland will be started at once.
 Altogether plants having a yearly ca- pacity of about 100000 tons, or about 20 per cent of the entire furnishing capac- ity of the United States Steel Corpora ton, are involved in the strike.
 There is already a slight advance in the price of bars as @ result of the strike and advances that may be sharp are look ed for in sheets and tin plates. Jobers have no stocks to speak of, and independ- ent mills have two to three months busi- ness on hand, so that consumers will feel promptly the cinch of the shut downs. An accumulation of steel and of Bessemer iron will be realized at once in the cen tral western plains and already the steel market is anticipating this condition.
 Quotations below $26 Pittsburg are now announced and Independent finishing mills will have the double advantage of lower prices on steel and a higher market for finished material. Meantime independent furnaces are at sea as to the demand upon them in the second half of the year and there Is introduced into the ore situation another element of uncertainty"
The age-herald., 1901-07-19

church, Bishop I. W. Joyce. D. D., LL.D., Minneapolis, Minn.; on behalf of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, Rev. H. M. DuBose, D. D., Nashville, Tenn; on behalf of the Methodist Episcopal church of Canada, Rev. J. E. Henderson, D. D., Toronto, Canada.
 The concluding address of the afternoon was made by Rev. R. A. Carter of Atlan- ta, Ga, on behalf of the colored Methodist church.
 Lvening Exercises.
 The evening exercises at the Mechanics Pavilion were presided over by Rollo Watt. J. J. Morris was musical director. Rev. 1T. M. Mcknight of Los Angeles, Cal. led in prayer. The first address was by Rev. Charles Mitchell, who spoke on the young ! peoples movement In the nineteenth century," The young peoples movement in the twentieth century was discussed by Rev. G. w. Kirby, of Montral Canada. T. B. Hutchinson of Napa, Cal, spoke an "Methodism is the Twentieth Century," At the Alhambra theater tonight Rev. A. c. Crews of Toronto, Canada, presided and c. W. Standfel was musical director. Rev P. A. Coul of Spokane, Washington, led the devotions.
 The young peoples movement was dis cussed by Rev. Alonzo Monk of Knoxville, Tenn, and Rev. M. 8. Hughes of Kansas City, Mo; Rev N. F. Scott of Vancouver, B. C., spoke on "Methodists in the Twen- tieth Century"
 Rev. T. N. Ivy of Raleigh, N. C., was chairman of the Metropolitan Temple meeting; I. D. Blake was musical director and prayer was offered by Rev c. Cobble-
The age-herald., 1901-07-19

c. Baykin, West Point; A. J. Copeland, Henry A Tovin, New York; A Robinson. Binghamton, N. Y; J. A. Holmes, Chapel Hill, N. C.; Charles IT. Lord, Nashville; J. w. Hook, H. M. Beeby, Atlanta. Ga.; J. J. McMullfn. Miss Georgia McMullin, Greenville; W. s. Wilson. Richmond; F. B. James, Baltimore; B. Deal and wife, Greenville, Miss; A. c. Sample, Deca- tur, Ala; w. B. Trent, Memphis; Lester Smith. Oxford, Ala; 8. s. Silberstein, Atlanta, Ga.; D. N Richardson, High Point, N G.; Sol Blondheim, Tuscaloosa; T. L. Ingram, Atlanta, Ga.; J. H. Per kins, Terre Hute. Ind; Thomas Bernard, Chattanooga, Tenn; s. Martindale, Gin cinnati, O.; John Hyde, New OrleaI<.