davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-07-17

Summer complaint is unusually prev
alent among children at this season -
we'll developed case in the "rlcei
family was cured last week by q 1lme,
" use of Chamberlain's Colic' Cnoier"
and Diarrhoea Remedy-one OF 'he
best patent medicines MANUFACTURER
and which is always kept on manu- az
the home of ye scribe. This is not IN
tended as free puff for the COMPANY tsat y
who do not advertise with us, n ua' he ~
benefit little sufferers who may not Ne Se
within within easy access of physician att,o No 20
family should be without a oG pos.ie i,
this medicine in the house, eSpeffl iowa
in the summer time.-L 1Sd g iG Gsr,
Journal. For sale by Farrar 9 H
ris.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-07-17

81 am indebted to One Minute
Cough Cure for my present good
health and life. I was treated in vain
for lung trouble following la grippe. |
took One Minute Cough Cure and re-
covered my health" E. Fl. Wise,
Madison, Ca. DAWSON DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-07-17
Has Gone TO BaInhridge.

Mr.. Will Blizzard has gone to Balm
bridge to take a position with the tel
ephone exchange in that place. He is
experienced in the telephone business,
and will no doubt do well in his new
home.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-07-17
Good, clean, clear and refreshing Soda Wa
ter, and all OF the newest drinks dispensed.
MAIN STREET PHARMACY,
Farrar & Harris, Props.
SCARLETFEVERI NRANDOLPH
1t is Said to Be Raging in the Be-
neVOIence Community.

The Benevolence correspondence OF
the Cuthbert Leader says scarlet fever
is raging near there. Mr.. John Ma
sou, Jr., had two children to die with
the disease last week, and has two
others desperately sick.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-07-17
Will Rebuild School House.

The citizens of Sasser will erect an
other school building in that town to
replace the one which was blown down
by the recent storm. Work on the
building will be begun soon, and it
is expected to be ready for use by the
fall term.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-07-17
Take No Risks.

Be sure you see the name plate of
Jackson G. Smith or Summers Buggy
Co. is on every buggy you buy, as they
are the only manufacturers of the cell
ebrated GAINESVILLE buggy. For sale
by Lowrey & Davidson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-07-17
At the Neurological School.

Messrs. G. Simpson and Paul Mel
ton. two of Dawson's popular Young
bows. left for Atlanta Saturday to take
a summer course at the chronological
school.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-07-17
The Best Prescription for Malaria.

Chills and Fever is bottle of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply
iron and quinine in tasteless form.
No cure-no pay. Price SOC.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-07-17
Dawson and Cuthbert TO Play.

The Dawson baseball team Will cross
bats with that of Cuthbert this (ldes-
day. afternoon and tomorrow Weones'
day) morning on the local diamond
The Cuthbert team arrived on:the noon
Central train. 1t will be SAFE 10 pu'
YOUR money on the Dawson boys
They're all right.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-07-17
Delightful Barbecue.

You can get delightful barbecue
pork or mutton-every Saturday at
the Star Restaurant, John Escridge
chief cook. Leave orders on Friday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-07-17

Chocolate and Vanilla Ice Cream at
Davidson & Hendricks. We never run
out. Phone orders given special at
tention.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-07-17
|ornady'S Hints

,,.,dreds of ladies tell us
l. things about our u.1 SCUM
Beauty Shoes, Thanks tor
lem all li0N'N
\ o,ite a number have call
10 see Miss Southern
since she moved into
!, new home. Call again
h often, ladies. You always
IT, a cordial welcome
HoRNADY.
\ Mr. E. B. Hornady spent
L+nrdav and a portion of
TYnday with his brother and
/ see his daughter, Miss
buthern Beauty
/ HORNADY.
r,oco new Umbrellas at
rnady's open themselves
The new line Of trunks at
Aorpady's knocks out all pre-
sops orders for Dawson.
\ New line up-to-date hats
i Hornady's.
We are selling lots Of nice
v hobby neckwear novelties
b..
Another lot of those late
HE fast selling Wlndsors at
ornady's.
Ia leak in roof wet some of
h children shoes and they
lst go on the bargain coun-
at once. i1ORNADY.
We cannot express our
latitude and appreciation OF
e many nice things the Ia
es say about the wear Of our
loeS,
|, ?, HOrnady,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-07-17
PEACH CROP A FAILURE.

Fresh water ground meal at Fulton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-07
THAT HEARING.
Committee on Accounts Is Still
Talking About Il.

The committee on accounts OF the city
council met yesterday afternoon, and for
over two hours discussed ARRANGEMENTS
for the proposed investigation OF the de-
partment of public buildings
City Solicitor Colwell was with the com
mittee most OF the time, but as there was
barely a quorum OF the members present.
no action was taken
Councilmen Parks and Hall and Alder
men Coveil were the absent members
Alderman Reynolds. Chairman Trask and
Counciimen Root ana Massie attended the
meeting.
After the meeting II was stated that the
question OF having the meeting public
was discussed as well as the matter OF
allowing subcommittee To listen Co the
evidence aud prepare "A report, and action
was deferred until Friday when IL IS
hoped that all the members OF the com
mittee viii be present az n meeting cnliei
for that time.
Some OF the members OF the committee
favor allowing only representatives OF
newspapers Ia be present when the inVes-
tiga tion Is going on. There is a desire not
TO allow one witness 10 know what an
other witness has testified TO-
These matters, however will be gone
over again on Friday. when IL IS expect
ed that arrangements will be completed
so that the inquiry can proceed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-07
HEALER HAS FAITH
BUT He BREADS LAW.
Christian Scientist Doctor Declines
to Reply to Certain Questions in
the Brush Will Case.

New York, Feb. Row after row OF
handsomely dressed women filled surro-
gate Fitzgerald's courtroom. when. after
an adjournment OF nearly two months.
the Brush will contest was resumed.
Many OF the fair danes brought with
them boxes OF confcctions. and as nearly
are all Christian Scientists. they took the
keenest interest in the proceedings.
The suit is to set aside the will OF Helen
e. Brush. an enthusiastic member Of the
First Church Of Christ, Scientists. to
which she bequeathod the greater share
OF her estate, valued at 100000.
DIR. Charles q. Pease. who signed Miss
Brush's death certificate and who testi-
fed that although regular physician he
had abandoned the use OF drugs for
Christian Science. was on the stand yes
terday. AS the health board has been i'm
vestigating the doctors methods he was
very cautious. Henry w. rnger appeared
as counsel for DR. Pease
John NJ. Bowers. counsel for the con-
testants. asked the doctor to produce HIS
books. The doctor refused on the ground
that II might tend 10 incriminate him.
To almost every question propounded by
Mr.. Bowers the witness made the same
reservation.
Did you treat Miss Bush as Christian
Scientist healerr' inquired Mr.. Bowers.
II put myself on my privilege" came
the stereotyped reply, and all the pret-
ty Scientists I'm the front rows Uttered.
Mr. Bowers gave ~ up az "A bad job and
the witness was turned over TO William
Rand, Jr.. the counsel for the propon-
cnts. Christian Science. YOU un-
derstand It," said Mr.. Rand. consists in
dispensing with drugs altogether and re-
lying on the power OF Cod
1T does"
WITNESS WARY OF THE LAW
"In the case of the little Ray child. did
IT not appear on the death certificate
which you sent to the board OF health
that you had not seen the child for some
time before it's death?"
II claim the privilege which the law al
lows me-" replied DIR. Pease.
Mr.. Bowers here interposed. saying:
1T seems to- me that there is ample evil
dence of the fraud which we said exist
ed I'm this case. evidence that the pro-
visions OF the sanitary code. the regula-
tions OF the board OF health. have been
viola ted. and this witness has refused 10
answer. claiming his privilege on the
ground that he fears 10 incriminate HIM
self"
Every subsequent question as 10 wheth-
CT he attended, administered or prescrib-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-07
WARREN.

young peoples rally was held In the
Baptist church last evening. The follow
ing program was rendered: Organ volun-
tary, 4. II. Daniels, organist: Doxology I;
Invocation, Rev. y. Il. Cook: anthem,
Send out Thy Light" choir: address of
welcome, Rev. IL w. Waten; Scripture
reading Rev. I. n. owen. pastor OF the
Congrega tional church Bristol: alto solo
Guide Me. o Thou Great Jehovah" Mis-.
Gertrude Brown: prayer. Rev H. -. Bent
ley, pastor OF the Baptist church Bristol.
HYMN 30l. choir; address. How Christian
Endeavor Girdles the World" Req. Fran
els y. Clark ID u president OF the World
Wide Y II. :. g. f.. HYMN S9s choir;
Christian Endeavor Benediction by Re
NJ. J.. Willeston, pastor or the Congreaa-
tional church. harrington; at the close
OF the service Dr. Clark met an
workers OF the societies for an informal
reception.
Mrs LII. Lent OF No Plymouth, Mass
Is visiting her son Mr.. Joseph -. Lent.
who resides on Wood street
The classes in physical culture met An
The district court room OF the town hsIi
last evening. The class Is under the di-
rection OF Miss Jennie Kescr OF PawtucS-
ct
Miss Dora West. who has been serious
~ m, II slowly recovering
Mrs. Almira Tanner, wife of James Tan
nor and mother OF Councilman George n
Tanner. died AZ the family residence IN
the east part Of the town Sunday. ag.d
90 years.
Nathaniel Bum. one Of wsrren's oldest
residents. died a. his home In East War.
ren. sunday aged 81 years.
George j. Harvey. son of Henry Har-
vey dicd at swansea Centre sunday.
AGED ~ years
Mrs. David Gardner has been seriously
ili for three weeks
The funeral of Alfred Ridon was sol
emuized at q O'Clock this morning from
the church or -. DEAN DO Beptiste Rev.
Father Fautcaux officiating.
The following repsrt has bccn Issued
hy tho uhrariFn ~ The George Halle Free
Library for rre month of January. Total
numher OF books circuialed Vs, per cent.
OF action. 90 daily average. H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-07
" CONSUMPTION"
Address by Prof. Roberts Of
Chicago Last Evening.

DR.. W. p. Roberts. professor or clima-
tology at Dunham Medical College. Chica-
60. ILL.,, lectured last evening at the Class
icai High school. Pond and Summer
streets, upon Consumption: the Value
Of Climate in the Cure OF This Disease"
to a fair sized audience.
DIR. Roberts at one time was told by
five physicians in Maine, where he lived.
that he could not live as he had consump-
ton. BY going TO live on the upland prai-
ries OF Illinois, working with corps of
civil engineers, he forgot he says, that
he had consumption, because he became
so interested in his work. and he was
completely cured.
DIR. Swarts of the Rhode Island board
OF health introduced the speaker
Or. Roberts said that the region about
Mt Katahdin. IN Maine is about as
healthful for consumptiyes as that about
Pixies Peak. Colorado.
Kent County. Rhode Island. is the least
afflicted by consumption OF any county i'm
all the New England states. 10 has an
annual death rate for tuberculosis OF
only I.3 I'm every 100.
Dr. Roberts said that upon trips OF in
vestigation accompanied by MIR. j. A.
la tham and DIR. Perkins. he had found
desirable site for state park to he
set aside for consumptiyes. The lecturer
thought that, win so much land that is
nearly immune I'm the several states IL
was disgrace 10 keep consumptives in
the crowded cities.
In % years he felt sure there would be
no further use for a hospital FOR con
In tLis state and al the close
of this period Rhode Island could use
the property for state park
Eleven persons die hourly OF consump-
tlon IA this country, 10000 year. Yet
for all its prevalence the disease can be
prevented In roalit, 70 ought not 20 ex-
ist or rather IL ought to be no more
serious than chickeupox
Or Roberts then spoke Of a tour I'm a
prairie schooner over the Santa Fe trail.
Before the days of the railroads. when
everybody had TO so i'm this way. many
cures were made. And an the credit was
given to Colorado Tho fact was the suf-
fercrs were cured on the way.
But 80 great was the fame Of Colorado
hat whom the railroads started they did
a big business. but they did the most OF
L IN bringing back bodies Then en-
oalming was extremely lucrative.
DIR. Roberts advised the sufferer 90 go
slowly toward the up-lauds. Tie picked 4
)ut several henlthf,il places IN New Next T,
20 and Arizona and california whore
,urc was 10 he expected.
The regions about las Vegas Albu- I
Iucrque, especially Redlands. Pasadena I
md other noted places were mentioned I
With favor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-07
The BISON
SOUGHT
COMPANY
Tired Of Ranging Tho Prairie
Alone the ImmenSGBuII Joinsd
Herd Of Cattle.

Bismarck n. d., Feb. IAN immense
buffalo bun has put In an appearance
among the cattle owned by the Sioux In
dians and ranged near the Standing Rock
reservation, CO miles south OF this city
The animal came unheralded, whence no.
body knows.
For years IL has been supposed that ev-
cry bison was extinct In this state, and
the last time that any were seen In the
state was back in the middle Sos. when
Governor Roosevelt. hunting along the
Little Missouri river killed one Al cross
ing OF the river.
The animal that has made its appear
anee near Standing Rock is unusually
wild aud fierce and disposed to attack
herdsmen who attempted 10 get near IL.
Strict orders have been issued by the
agent against killing the animal, IN the
hope that it will remain and that others
may be discovered.
The presence or this lone monarch OF
the prairies recalls tho time when the
bison ranged the vast prairies in the
western part Of the state by thousands.
II not millions when every water hole
was gathering place for them. and the
hills and valleys were worn deep with
trails along which the animals went from
feeding ground TO watering places.
Even set all through the western part
OF the state there are deep trails that
were made by the bison, and that have
not been wiped out In half a century.
The suddenncss of the extinction of the
Ia a ~.
ures OF the development Of the west From
thousands and hundreds OF thousands
they dwindled away almost at once
Ia the hills near Standing Rock the
country H. rough and broken and is sell
dom visited. IL Is thought from the ap-
pearance OF the solitary bison. that there
may Zoe small bands OF them ranging the
enclosed feeuing grounds. and every ef-
fort will be made 10 locate and protect
them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-07

ed drugs or medicines TO Miss Brush the
witness refused 10 answer.
On the ground that II would tend to
face.
Yes, said the doctor I'm a low tone.
Mrs; Charlotte Il. Schwartwout. an old
friend OF the decedent, was asked TO re-
late conversations she mad with Miss
Brush conSerIing the Illness OF Mrs, Fin
hey, Miss Brush sister.
II asked Miss Brush said the witness
why she did not treat Mrs. Finley by
Chris tian Science methods. and she re-
piled pie ! w8nid not Sare 70 do So: oees s,s use
excited and talked incoherently'
IIEALERs TOOK PAY.
She said IL was The practice of Chris
uan SCIENTISTS t. treat people for pay.
She said she had tried TO treat patients
cd
'It is my opinion that Miss Brush was
not In her right mind when she declined
10 treat her sister by Christian Science
methods, ON the ground that IL might Kill
her"
Caroline :. chudoba, a public-school
teacher. residing at No. 2lS West one
Hundred and Sixteenth street, said Mrs.
Stetson, of the FIRST Christ church was
her teacher in Christian Science. II
took "a course OF lectures from her" said
Miss Chudoha, land received from her a
certificate AK "A Christian Science healer.
Miss Stetson once sent me TO Far Rock
away 10 attend a Mrs. Willard She told
me she was rich and Influential and a
sharp watch must he kept over her"
Are you Christian Scientist ncw?"
inquired Mr. Rand. on cross-examination.
mo. sir" almost shrieked the witness
81 have ceased TO be Christian Scientist
altogether"
Miss Brush" said the witness. was in
the habit OF getting up regularly at
Christian Science services and relating
her experiences. She testified so often ~
got monotonous. She kept telling how IL
made people well and prosperous.
mo. YES" SCIENTISTS SAY.
did you ever tell Your experience in
Christian Science2" asked Mr.. Rand.
"No. yes" was the reply and In an
swer to request for an explanation the
pretty witness said: 'ln Science we al
ways answer a question no. yes The
lawyer gave up the problem.
Mrs Emily Norris Billing. OF No. 1916
Spruce street Philadelphia, said she
once lived with Miss Brush and i'm 1896
was sent 10 Mrs. Stetson to request her
10 attend Miss Brush when she was III
Mrs. Stetson." said the witness, told
me that Miss Brush was n selfish woman
and was not really IN Christian Science.
rhe same afternoon, however. she called
upon Miss Brush and told Mrs. Finley she
would take charge of the case"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-07
WITH THE SHRINERS
AT THE TROCADERO.
Royal Reception Was rendered to
Imperial Potentate Lou B. Win
sor of rlichigan.

There was grand time at the Troca-
dero last evening. when the Mobiles OF
the Mystic Shrine of Palestine Temple.
together with visitors from abroad. gath
cred TO do honor 20 Lou II. Winsor of
Reed City, Mich. imperial potentate A.
A. o. ". M. s. OF North America. There
was feasting and merry making galore.
After the imperial potentate had wit
messed the work of the shriners of Pales-
tine Temple and had made "a brief speech.
the pilgrimage was made to the Troca-
dero at 10 o'clock. Once at the banquet
hall, the festivities OF the evening were
entered upon.
An elaborate dinner was served by TIL
linghast. and there was plenty OF good
music by Reeves orchestra.
The post prandIal exercises were insu-
gurated by brief speech by Potentate
Joseph r. Burlingame OF Palestine Tenn
pie. I'm transferring to Noble Arthur W.
Dennis the duties OF toastmaster
The first speaker was Past Illustrious
Potentate George l.. shepley. and he was
followed by Alderman Walter v. Vincent
who spoke for the city OF Providence
THE PoTENTATEs ADDRESS.
Imperial Potentate winsor was then
presented and greeted with applause and
cheers. In brief, he said:
II wish that II was In my power TO
make speech that would DO Justice To
the fattering cncomiums that have her.
aided me But there are but two sub
tects upon which I spcak-profesSiona
subjects upon which never speak except
for money-and the description Of the in
side workings of this great order of ours
or the latter cannot speak in this semi
public place.
But can say that you can guarantee
10 any applicant who has gone throuEh
the Initiation that II he has not had his
moneys worth. IL will be refunded 10
him You have the most elaborate para
phernalia OF any shrine have visited.
] am great lover Of the order Of the
Mystic Shrine.
II believe that n Is n safety valve and
that anything which can cause us 10 for-
get Tor a time the cares or business and
professional life, Gnu be bar FOR good.
In my travels. whenever 7 see a
Shrincr's button on the lapel % mans
coat. know am perfectly safe Without
ans Introduction n stepping uD 60 him
Stamping him on the back and saving old
bov. how are. you7
~ believe IL Il possible 20 be shriner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-07
WANTED
TO VISIT
GAY PARIS
Because She Did Not Get There
Mrs. Turner Now Wants Her
Marriage Annu|Isd.

New York, Feb. r. Mrs. Waltor A.
Turner, who married the nephew OF SEN
ator George Turner in order, n Us said
that she might visit the Paris exposition.
wants divorce. She realizes. she SAYS.
what fatal mistake sie made. especially
as after all she did not go 10 Paris.
Mrs. Turner says She was an ignorant
and trusting sir when. az Miss
Knowles, she left her nativ&itown OF
Nenia O., 20 take position ~ the post
Office department at Washington She
knew nothing of the world. but longcd
TO go 10 Paris and see the exposition.
She had an idea OF asking Commission
er Peck for clerkship. III I married, 3"
she said 90 herself. my husband might
use lnfiuenece with Mr.. Peck and secure
Her ambition became known in some
way TO Walter Turner with whom Miss
movies VAS slightly acquainted He. in
the generously or his heart. Is said 10
nave proposed TO her.
Mrs. Turner'S version of the amtter is
mat Turner simply said one night when
le was walking home with her: Marry
me ana VIII take you 10 the exposition.
She says she accepted the proposition on
the understanding that she should secure
country.
sn' difoNfn nefNeT 10 be married the
next day. but denies that she answered
yes 10 the interroga tions OF the mar
riage service.
After II was all over she wept and felt
sorry and her distress Increased she
says. when friends and family forbade
her going 10 Paris.
She didn't love Turner she SAYS; she
didn't marry him for love: she
pleaded with him 10 let the bond be an
nulleo. He wouldn't sio IL. she SAYS and
now she hss 20 take her present humil-
iating course
Turner does not seem I'm the least az
fectcd by his wife s intention 10 sue. He
says he docsn Z think she has "A case and
concludes by saying IL is immaterial TO
him what she does
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-07
GOOD WORK.
Fierce Fire Was Quickly Con :
troIlsd and ExtinguiShsd.

The fire department covered itself with
glory, last night, because Of the prompt.
ncss with which the fire in the Carrique
building. on Westminster. just below
Eddy street, was smothered.
Shortly after 7:5O o'clock smoke was
discovered issuing In dense clouds from
the chimneys and upper windows of that
old wooden structure. and a still alarm
was sent TO headquarters on Exchange
place. followed minute after By an
alarm from box 2Sl.
The hremen. bursting in the door OF II.
H. Adams millinery store. located the
blaze in the cellar ~ that store. and lost
no time in chopplng hole through the
flooring ard using a cellar pipe.
Presently ire VAS found 90 have work
ed it's way ifp The Side walls and 10 have
made considerable headw3y between The
ceiling and the second story floor and as
tho smoke was dritin. the ilremcn out.
Chief Steorc sent in second alarm.
With the added force of mon. located
at good advantage. the fre Was cxtln-
guished in the next fifteen minutes ai-
though the recall WAS not sounded until
10:S0 -oclort
The greatest loss fen upon Mr. Adams.
whose stock, valued an about $1,000. was
ruined beyond redemption. This stock
Was insured in the Equitable.
The other occupants did not suffer
much loss. FOR Tho reason thar their nos.
sessions were OF small value g. a. An
thony proprietor of the Rhode island Elm
DlOyment Agency. had desk and few
chairs Ia Browns Photographic studio
thcre was about fJe0 worth or property.
which WIS DESTROYED p Gsucher de-
s'gncr. lost ~ water damage 90 tools,
and Frank IT, silva's optical goods and
tools. valued al $500 were made useless
The loss on ne building wss probably
tg-1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-07
MASQUERADE DANCING PARTY.

The pupils OF Miss Marcarct =. Dona-
hue gave a masquerade dancing party
last evening IN Palestine hail Industrial
Trust budding and not only was the
event successful IN tho point was the
snce. bat II alse proved most enjoyable
occasion.
Nearly all the costumes were new and
original and some were exceedingly hu-
morous.
Chtries Harkins in tho c0stIme OF an
lrish comedian won thc first prize. a silk
umbrella, for tho most unique costume
Miss Annie Mcintyre won similar prize,
nasn 1eradinF 10 Cinderella
The committee IN charge were IS fol-
lows: Reception. Charles Rothsmich Fred
g. Cross. John Dorney and Frederick
Mald0rf, n0or assistants James Cum
minR-. Peter Conaty. Joseph Hove James
Msck snd Harris pnVniur