davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-12
SAVE YOUR HAIR

and keep the scalp clean INSIDE and out),
loose. moist and free from fever. In other
words, keep the scalp feeling comfortable
with these remedies, and badness is arrest
ed at once and new hair begins to show in
a few weeks.
Will contract, If desired, where we can
give personal attention.
DR.. oliver X. Chance, Dept. w, $50 Syndf-
cate Arcade, Minneapolis, Mimi, or drug
gists can get these goods for you.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-12
FIXED.

FIXED
Judge-Now, my boy, you are on your oath.
Do you understand what that means?
Witness-Why-er-I don't jest-er-reckon.
Judge-Do you know what you're expected
to tell?
Witness-Oh, yes, the lawyer that brought
ne here wrote it all down SOS 1 could study
it.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-12
Bartenders Organize.

The bartenders organized at Alexander
hall Wednesday evening. Another meeting
will be held Tuesday night.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-12
The Quickest Route and Best serv-
ice to Florida.

The Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad has
made arrangements to connect in st.
Louis union depot with the elegant new
Florida Special over the L. &, N. road
making the quickest time by twelve hours
to all Florida points. Only one change
of cars from Minneapolis
We suggest that One Minute Cough Cure
be taken when there are indications Of
having taken cold. 1t cures quickly.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-12
STEREOPTICONS, SLIDES
WATCHES, JEWELRY

Go PAEGEL's s WATCH HOUSE, WHOLE
EF4A sale prices on all watches bought or
80 US. Send us your Christmas orders
GISa9fo for watches, chains, rings, pins. and
OIL s, things pertaining 70 me JeWeiry business.
ever you want in the jewelry line. our
catalogue sent free. Paegel, Jeweler. 20 ana
22 Sd ut 8, Minneapolis, Minn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-12

DECIDEDLY HANDICAPPED.
New York Weekly.
Aunt Nancy-Think of studyin to be a doc
tor, Ell? Don't you do it.
Young Man-Why not, aunty?
Aunt Nancy-You can't git no practice till
ye git married an ye can't git married till
ye git practice, that's why.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-09
CAMERON STAYS.
He Was Offered Place At Head
of Americas Fire Department,
But Did Not Accept 1t.

Chief Jack Cameron of the Dawson
fire department will remain at the
head of that organization for another
year at least. 1t was thought until a
few days ago that he would go to Amer
icus to accept the chiefship Of the de-
partment there, but he has decided to
remain in Dawson.
So valuable haye been Chief Gamer
on's services here that the city coun-
Gil, upon learning that he was about to
leave Dawson, raised his salary from
$50 to $50 per month, the latter sum be-
ing the salary that is paid the fire
chief in Americas.
Chief Cameron has been at the head
of the department here since its es-
adjustment a little over a year ago,
and it was largely his interest in it
which led him to remain in Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-09
SHELLMAN NEWS NOTES.
Happenings in Our Neighbor Town Briefly
Noted in Paragraphs.

DR.. C. A. Roberts and family of Daw'
son have moved here. he bought the
residence of DR.. j. D. Dantzler. we
give him a hearty welcome as one OF
our citizens.
Miss Este1le Burton, a beautiful
young lady of,Smith lille who has been
the guest Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Critten'
den, returned home Wednesday.
All who would like to pay up their
subscriptions for the past year ana re,
new for the DAWSON NEWS should
see Bob CLARK, agent.
Miss India Belle Crittenden, one Of
Shellman's popular young ladies', lett
Monday for Macon to attend Wesleyan
college.
Mr.. D. S. Newkirk left Monday for
Att lnta to accept a clerkship In the
Office of Commissioner of Agriculture
Stevens.
Mrs. J. E Langston and children,
who have been visiting in the city, re-
turned to their home at Eatonton
Friday.
Miss Mamie Anthony of Dawson ar
rived Saturday so as to be present at
the opening OF the Lodrick school.
Have your laundry work done with
Clark & Weaver, agents for the Home
Steam Laundry, Dawson, Ga.
Miss Clyde Slappey left Satu rday
for Americas to attend her grand
mothers funeral.
Messrs. Raymond Arthur and Ber-
wick Cleveland of Da wson, spent Sun
day in Shellman.
Mr.. A. L. Crittenden left Wednes,
day for Atlanta to attend the medical
college there.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Plowden, of Whitney,
spent Saturday with his brother, W.
2. Plowden.
Miss Jetfrie Martin. one of our most
popular young ladies', left Tuesday Tor
Cox college.
Mr.. Howard McGregor left Tues
day TO attend school at Emory college.
Mrs. Annie Sullivan of Florida, is
visiting in Shellman.
Mrs. John seay was the guest OF
Mrs. r L. Arthur last eek.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-09
LICENSE TAX ORDINANCE.
SEVERAL CHANGES WERE
MADE BY THE COUNCIL.
Some Businesses Relieved; Others
Which Have Heretofore Es-
caped Will Have to Pay.

The city council publishes elsewhere
in THE NEWS the license tax ordinance
for 1901. which was adopted at the last
meeting of that body.
Several businesses which have been
required to paw special tax in the past
were relieved, while others which
have heretofore escaped will have to
contribute certain sums to the city S
exchequer this year.
The businesses that have been re
lieved of license are cotton seed OIL
mills. of which $50 per annum has
heretofore been exacted; horse swap
pers, who were required to pay $40 per
annum: itenerant physicians, who paid
S25 per annum; money lenders outside
of banks, who paid S25 per annum: and
opticians, of whom S. per month was
required.
Those who have not heretofore been
required to pay license but will have
to do so this year are Bootblacks on
the street 81 each per annum; boot
black stands on the street So each per
annum: each person keeping bicycles
for hire So per annum; each itenerant
dealer in clocks $l5 per annum: each
agent selling debenture or redemption
bonds $50 per annum;each laundry SO,
and each agent soliciting work for
laundry $l5 per annum'
The tax on stock dealers was reduc-
ed from $50 to Sl5 year, and that on
vendors of merchandise or any other
article was increased from s. to 800
per month.
Every person or firm doing business
in the city is required to register in
book kept by the city clerk and take
out the necessary license by January
II, which is next Tuesday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-09
BRONWOOD BRIEFS.
A Lot of Newsy Items About Peo-
nle and Things.

One of the pleasantest events of the
season was the entertainment at the
home of Mr.. j. G. Collins on last Fri
day evening. Bronwood's beauty was
at it's best. Merry games were lndulg
ed in, cupid took a leading hand ant
all seemed to enjoy it.
H. A. Terrell spent Sunday with his
bright and handsome little namesake
Terrell jolly, in Randolph county
, near Shellman. We are glad to know
jolly Elmo jolly anticipates an early
return to Terrell.
our city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Bryan of Mar
shallville spent the last quarter o.
their honeymoon with Mrs. Bryan's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Murray
returning to their future home Satur
day.
Considerable interest is conferred il
our municipal election today, The new
council is to choose marshal to sue
ceed Mr.. j. F. Kennedy, who has WELD
ed the club the past year.
In what. better way could the sur
plus in the town treasury be spen1
than in the erection of a modern, neat
and comfortable school building?
DR.. and Mrs. H. A. Wall have re
turned from Buena Vista, Miss Net
tie Marshall from Savannah and Miss
Mamie Arnold from Richland.
Miss Mae Ellison, who is teaching
west of Weston, was for some days o.
her vacation the guest of Mr.. 7. N
Killen and other relatives here.
r,an1c hnN
spare time in congratulating herself
on her new marshal and his new over
caat.
Mr.. John G. Collins bought a new
| line of hardware in Americas Sat
urday. He made the purchase in per-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Murray went
over to Putnam Sunday on visit tC
Mrs. Murray's parents. They returned
Friday.
Mr.. J. w. Bryan has move into his
hobby residence on Hill Street. Mr.
T. T. Stanley will occupy the one he
vacated.
The chills were inconsiderate enough
to shake up our friend Will Bolton
but he is now endeavoring to shake
them up.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Murray and Mrs.
Elizabeth Hickey spent Sunday witt
Mr.. [. ]. Harrell at Graves.
Mr.. T. A. Collins, proprietor of Ho
tel Suwannee at Cordele, visited hi:
brothers here last week.
Charlie Harris surprised us with hi'
welcome presence Saturday. Monda!
gave him to Americas again.
Mr.. John Hitler and Miss Katie
Belle of Plains have been visiting Mr.
j. w. Hitler near town.
Miss Lizzie Raglan visited her broth
er, Mr.. j. T. Raglan, in Dawson Sun
day afternoon.
Ben Holland, the champion sdomint
player of the world, met his Waterloo
Friday night.
Miss Jessie Reynolds returned tt
Blakely Saturday to resume her schoo
duties Monday.
DIR. T. A, Chappell spent Tuesda,
in Albany and Weusday in Dawson
Roy Glass left Saturday for a tel
days tour of south Georgia.
Mr., Owen N. Geise of Albany wa
with us last week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-09
THE HONOR ROLL
Of Dawson Public Schools for the Past
Month,

Seab Thomas. Roy Walker, Mary
Marshall, Louise McNulty, Helen
Jennings, Lucy Hershey, Minda Hank
ms. Maggie Hood, Zuleita Clay, Leila
Walker, Willie Adams, Leila VIII
Chambless, Mamie Dean, Mary Little
ton, Matte Rome Laingy Gertrude
Rauch, John Henry Crouch, Tafpley
McCarty. Nellie Fargason, Clara Belle
Fargasol, Annie May Christie, Ed
Littleton Roy Ruggles, Annie M
Wimbish. Lillian Roberts, Willie Mas
worthy, j. T. Raglan, Elma Horsley,
Annie Wise Rluch, Will Thomas
Trvphosa Black, Lila Standby, May
Mccarthy, Pearl Turner, Nozzle Ba.-
dwin, Alice Roberts, Berta Standby,
Count Gibson. Gussie Lee, Malissa
Miller. Inez Proctor, Jimmie Speller,
Mollie Geise. Birdie Anthony, MAY
Clark. Ethel Hill, Florice Jones, Al
Melton, Lucy Rogers, Bessie Roberts
Esther Slade, NJ attic Crowell, Alice
McCollum, Annie Tneo Peddy, Bessie
Turner.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-09
CANE TOO LATE FOR LAST WEEK.

CAME TOO LATE FOR LAST WEEK,
The young people of the community
were entertained at most enjoyable
pound party at the home of Mrs. Ben
Dismuke on last Thursday evening.
Enjoyable refreshments were served
and music made the evening paos very
pie asantly.
Miss Annie Lambdin went to She'll
man during the holidays to attend the
reception given by the young men of
that city to the young ladies.
On Xmas eve the good people gave
the children a Xmas tree, an old
amusement, It's true, for elders, but an
enjoyment for the little ones.
Misses Amor cite and Alberta BHrge
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI.
Cunningham, at Leary, during the
holidays.
Misses Weaver and Haura. of Doyle,
were the recipients OF many charming
attention during their stay in our
midst.
Misses Artie and Matte Bridges
have left for Archer, Fla, where they
will remain some months.
Prof. Shell of Baconton High School
spent part of his vacation visiting
friends in Graves.
Miss nellie and DR.. Burge spent a
portion of the holidays at Dothan, Ala
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Jordaa are the
guests of Mrs. S. +. Swain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-09
FERTILIZERS

We beg to announce to the planters of this
section and surrounding counties thatWe are
to offer Frst-Cass Fertilizers for the coming
season, embracing
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-09
GRAVES GLEANINGS.
Brief News Notes and Personal
Mention from the Village.

Mrs. Will Davidson entertained a
party of fourteen friends at dinner on
Sunday last. Among those invited
were Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Davidson,
Misses Lambdin, Goodwin, Amorette
Burge, Ida and Ella Latimer, Maude
and Blanche Davidson. Messrs. E. c..
and w. A. Davidson, J. j. Newman,
and j. T. Grimes.
School opened at Graves last Mon
day. The teachers have begun work
again with renewed zeal. and hope to
make this term one of the most sue
cessful in the history of the school.
Mr.. Jay Newman has resumed his
duties as junior clerk at B. M. David
sons after a visit to his parents in
Stewart county. r
Miss Nellie Burge has returned to
her school duties in Randolph county
after spending her vacation at Graves
and Dothan, Ala.
Dr. Robin A. Burge has resumed his
studies at the medical college in Au-
gusta after two weeks vacation spent
at his old home.
Miss Mary Green has returned to
Shellman, after q delightful visit to
her sister, Mrs. B. M. Davidson.
Mrs. Simpson. from Smith vile, paid
a visit to her son, Prof. Simpson, who
teaches at New Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Hick-
ely of Bronwood are visiting Mrs. Jack
Harrell.
Mr.. J. B. Ingram is still confined to
his bed, but is slowly improving.
Mr.. B. M. Davidson made business
Trip to Eufaula last week.
Miss Ella Latimer is the charming
guest of Mrs. Will Davidson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-09

The stomach OF man is subject to a
dozen such common but painful affec-
tions as cramps, cholera morbus and
dysentery. which, by neglect, may be
made chronic and dangerous The
best, handiest, surest and quickest
remedy is Pain-Killer. "a medicine
which has been tried for more than a
half Of century and never failed to
give relief. Avoid substitutes, there
is but one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis
Price 25c. and SOC.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-09
pisnaRsan Reports.

The reports of the dispensaries OF
the county for the year 1900 are pup
lished elsewhere in THE NEWS. The
Dawson dispensary made net profit
of So, OSS. O6, the Rronwood dispensary
81 321.78, and the Sasser dispensary
81 OC024
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-09
Esteemed Citizen Dead.

AIr. H. H. Davis, a wen Known and
highly esteemed citizen OF the Third
district in this county, died at his
home yesterday He had been In fee
BILE health for months. His death is
deplored bv the many who knew and
admired him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-09
Painful lnlNrY,

While handling some lumber Mon
day morning Mr.. E. Raggles sustained
very painful injury, heavy piece of
timber falling upon his hand and
crushing two fingers. both of which it
was found necessary to amputate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-09
FirSt-CIaSS.

. Our line of jewelry, consisting of
solid gold and set rings, watch chains.
cuff buttons, brooches, hat pins, scarf
pins, clocks and solid silverware. is
unequaled; every piece sold under
positive guarantee.
DAWSON DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-09
Notice.

have bought r. J. Anthony's shop
and solicit your patronage in plumb
ing. tin and bicycle work Work is
guaranteed to be first class in every
respect and prices as low as any com
petitor's. w. L. MILLER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-09

Pepsin preparations often fail to re.
lieve indigestion because they can di-
gest only albuminous foods. There is
one preparation that digests all classes
of food, and that is KOdol dyspepsia
Cure. 1t cures the worst cases of in
digestion and gives instant relief, for
it digests what you eat.
DAWSON DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-09
Stole Scales.

Mack Gresham, who recently
returned from the chainganq, where
he served a sentence imposed for lar
ceny, is in ] il again. This time he
stole pair of scales from the store of
Mr.. d. w. Brown
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-15
ANTICS Of DICTATOR
OVER VENEZUELA
Detail Of Methods That
Have Brought on
the Trouble.
CASTRO RULES WITH
| HARD IRON HAND
Judges Must Decide as BE Thinks
Best--Capitalists Must Contribute
or be Imprisoned Honest
Rule Not Thought Of.

his morning contains a long article
to give a clear account of
the circumstances responsible for the
relations between the United
States and Venezuela. 1t comes from
a writer in New York not connected
with the paper, and in order that 1t
might be fairly criticized or correct
ed, proofs OF It we're submitted to the
' enezuelan legation In Washington
and to the Venezuelan consul in this
city. The article begins by saying
that the recall Of United States Minis.
ter Loomis from Venezuela has releas-
ed much information concerning the
methods Of the Venezuelan govern
ment headed by President Castro. New
York business men who own large con-
cessions in Venezuela and who are
kept informed by their representatives
in Caracas of the state Of affairs, have
within the last few days given to the
writer facts long withheld.
From these merchants 1t is learned
that Castro is revising the constitu.
ton to suit his revolutionary policy.
He called a congress together on Feb
ruary 20, whose members are all OF his
choosing. Their first act was to pass,
according to his orders, an amend.
ment to the constitution extending
the term Of Office OF the president from
four years to six years. This was
done without any pretense OF consult
ing the choice Of the people. During
the first week In March he appointed
as members of his cabinet seven mer
who have learned to subjugate theiI
will to his.
Castro has been dictator ever since
he drove President Andrade by force
OF arms from Venezuela's executive
mansion. eighteen months ago. He has
yet to serve the remaining year OF
Andrade's term, which does not eX
pire until February 20, 1902. Then
according to his revision Of the con
stitution, he will enjoy six years more
in Office, making eight and one-halI
years altogether.
Meanwhile the real President o.
Venezuela Is Andrade, who is today II
the Island of Curacao, which he ha'
chosen as the starting point OF a pro
posed expedition.
In Venezuela there Is no such thin
as capita! punishment. Penalties stol
at Imprisonment for ten years. Blu
General Acosta, friend of Andrade AM
enemy OF Castro, who had dared 4
take up arms against Castro, and wa
the head OF the revolutionary party II
the field. was put to death.
A correspondent for weekly pape
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-09
GOES UP IN SMOKE.
contempt Proceedings
Against the Grand Jury
Fails Dismally

Electioni over and the much heralded
proceedings instituted by Prosecutor
Erwin to have Grand Jury Foreman
Charles S. Furst, Stephen Harkabus and
Antonio Symanski declared in contempt
of court have exploded like the other
bombs used in the precent campaign to.
arouse enthusiasm for the Republican
ticket.
AS will be remembered the Grand Jury
about two weeks ago had the temerity
to start little investigation on its own
account of the alleged abuses in the
by Sergeant -at-Arms Edward T. Mitchell
of the Common Pleas Court Two wit
nesses, Harkabus and Symansxi, were
summoned and it is alleged that the
former testified that Mitchell had agreed
to pass three Poles who applied for
naturalization on condition that they
would vote for Franklin Murphy for Gov
ernor.
When Prosecutor Erwin learned of the
Grand Jury's action he became righteous
ly indignant that he had not been con-
suited before the subpoenas had been is
sued. He claimed that the proceedings
were irregular and the Grand Jury fore
man and witnesses who testified were in
contempt of court, because the subpoenas
had not been issued through his office.
The matter came before Judge Blair in
the Court of Oyer and Terminer the Fri
day before election and although Mr..
Furst was anxious to have it settled at
once Judge Blair considered the case of
SO much Importance that he continued
the proceedings until this Friday, when
Justice Collins would be present.
All the parties interested were present
in court when the matter came up this
morning Prosecutor Erwin conferred
with Mr. Furst and then approaching the
Court said:-"In the matter of the case
before the Court of Oyer and Terminer
a week ago yesterday, I gave notice for
Mr. Furst, foreman of the Grand Jury;
Stephen Harkabus and Antonio Syman-
ski to show cause why they should not
be declared in contempt. Since then /
have received all the information I de-
sire and don't wish to push the matter
until further notice. Counsellor Joseph
NJ Noonan appeared here in the matter"
VERY WELL" was the Courts laconic
rejoinder, and the much heralded pro-
ceedings were at an end.
Whether the Grand Jury will now con-
tinue it's, investigation of the naturaliza-
tion matter Is not known.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-09
DETECTIVE QUInN'S HARD LUCK
italian Attacks Him and Breaks
His Arm Again.

Detective Owen Quinn, of Hobolzen, has
had run of hard luck for the past year.
He spent last Christmas at home nursing
broken arm and It is more than Likely
that his pleasures this Christmas will
be curtaiIed In the same manner.
Detective Quinn was on duty this morn
ing on the Hamburg piers. steamer
was going to sail for Italy and the crowd
of Italians was so great that some of
them got inside of the ropes. Quinn was
trying to keep the crowd back when one
of the Italians few at him like wild
animal In the scuffle Quinn fell among
some trunks and seriously injured his
left arm. The Italian fought all the way
to Police Headquarters, but Quinn lodged
him in cell notwithstanding his efforts
The prisoner described himself as Otto
Samuel, of No. 200 East Second street.
New York City.
Recorder Stanton held him for the
Grand Jury on a charge of assault and
battery. 1t is probable that some of the
bones in Quinn's arm are broken as 1t is
completely powerless.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-09
WOOLLEY DIDN'T RESIGN
Repub lican County Committee
Meets and Throws Bouquets
at Itself.

Chairman Edward w. Woolley was not
present nor was his resignation received
at the ten minutes session of the Re-
publican County Committee at Lincoln
Hall, last night, but the way the name of
Edward Fry was eulogized for his con-
duct of the recent campaign and the ap-
plause that greeted the said eulogies
would indicate that the Executive Com
mittee chairman has an excellent chance
of being Mr.. Woolley's successor after
the next annual election which will be
held the first week in January.
The meeting last night was general
love feast The comparatively few mem
bers present were anxious to attend the
reception to the Governor-elect at the
Dickinson Association club rooms, but
could not forego the pleasure of indulging
in little self congratulatorv exultation.
Mr.. Fry again presided and LAWYER Rob
ert Carey was the orator chosen to laud
the party's accomplishments in the recent
election.
He lauded with vengeance, throwing
bouquets at the presiding officer, Secre-
H tary Frank Higgins and Sergeant-at-
Arms Edward T. Mitchell of the Com
mon Pleas Court, who conducted the
campaign. At the conclusion of his re-
marks he offered resolution compliment
tary to the party organ for its share in
the work
Hitherto the post-election meetings Of
the committee have been enveloDed by a
most funereal aspect, and that was prob
ably the incentive power that prompted
ex-Assemblyman William George Nelson,
who until recently was astride the breast
works separating the organization men
from their anti-rivals, to take a hand in
the speechmaking. He eulogized the
spellbinders, particularly Mr.. Carey, who
had advocated the partys ticket, but
made no mention of the little ex-Demo-
Gratis expectation of reward fo rhis
services in the shape of the Corporation
Attorneyship.
The chairman appointed Colonel Dick
inson Mr. Fry and Mr.. Higgins COM
nittee to revise the constitution and by
laws as made necessary by the abolition
of the spring elections.
The matter of the arrangements for the
primaries for the election of committee
men was left to the Executive Commit
tee. The primaries will be held on the
first wednesday in December and the new
committee will probably consist of close
to four hundred members.