davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-15

docket, shall not be collected until, b!
order OF the council, ten days motto,
Is given by the recorder Of such entr!
as aforesaid, by the posting Of notices
In three public places In said city o
Sumpter, or by publication In a dali!
or weekly newspaper published In th'
city OF Sumpter, and II shall be th'
duty OF the recorder to send a notice
Of such assessment by mail to th'
owner or agent of any property 80 as
sessed whenever the post office ad
dress OF such owner or agent ia known
Section 1O3. II within thirty day
from the date Of the first posting or thu
hrst publication OF the notice pre-
scribed in the preceding section, thu
sum assessed upon the lot or par
thereof is not wholly paid to the cit,
treasurer, and n duplicate receipt
therefor fled with the city recorder
the council shall thereafter order 9
warrant to issue for the collection O
the same. to be issued by the recorder
directed to the city marshal.
Section 104. Such warrant shall re-
quIre the marshal to proceed to collect
the unpaid assessment named therein
by advertising and selling to the high
est bidder the lot, part thereof ol
tract OF land described In the warrant
In the manner provided by law for the
sale and collection OF delinquent state
and county taxes and to return the
proceeds of sucb sale to the city treas.
urer and the warrant To the recorder
with his doings endorsed thereon. to.
gethpr with the receipt OF the treas
,,rer FOR the proceeds OF the sale as
poid 10 him: provided that all the un-
naid assessments for any one improve.
ment or repair of n street or for the
construction or repair of n sewer NAV
bc included in one advertisement and
notice OF sale, but each piece or parcel
n, land sbnI, no sold separately and
for n sum no; less than the amount OF
the unpaid assessment thereon and the
interest costs Of advertising and sale:
and proyIded. further. that in the exc
cutIon NJ snid warrant no levy upon
the In, or lots. or pnrcels OF land de-
scribed tnereIn shall he required. ex.
cont In coses where the owner OF the
nroncrtv named In said warrant shall
ho Described oa unknown.
Section 1O5 Sucn warrant shall
have tho force and effect Of an execu-
tIon against real propertv and shall he
oxccuted In like manner except ns in
tho preccdinp section especIallv pro.
yided, and The return Of the ofY,cer
cxccuting the warrant must specify
the amount for which each lot or mart
thereof was sold and the name OF the
purchnser.
Section LOG Tho marshal shall i'm
mediatelv after having sold any real
propertv bv virtue of such warrant or
Of anv wnrrnnt for the collection of
do,inouept taxes make n certificate NJ
..,. - a. ..os>.I :. ia ....,..
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-15

dred feet, then the cost OF both front
age and intersection improvement
shall be assessed only upon such por
tiOn OF said blocks or tracts OF Ian
as are within half OF the distance L
the next street, but this provision shal
only apply to fractional blocks o
tracts as shown In original plats an
not to property adjacent to street
which have been widened by the coun
ell OF the city OF Sumpter. The cost o
improving the intersection OF streets
unless otherwise ordered by the coun
ell. shall be assessed upon the lots o
parts thereof situated In the quarter
Of the four regular blocks adjoininI
such intersection. but only upon th'
lots or parts thereof nearest thereto
and In the following proportion
Five-n'nths OF the cost to the properf!
fronting on said street and lying with
in the SPACE embraced from the cor
ner Of the lot or part thereof bounded
by the intersecting streets to pOin
along said street proposed tn be I'm
proved one fourth of the distance II
the next street intersection: and four
nInths Of the cost tn the Dropert,
!,o"''ns WI @ ,rnr, no,,t one
.ne s"''. ,,.,.u.. row .,,s corne,
..",'" Wv w. ,,ar,o, and ,he nex,
v, 'o' va p a.. n,,r, nno-boI
OF the dist ipc" from said corner or lo
or part thereof to said newt intersec
tion. when any land adjacent to
street Improvement and within one
hundred and nifty feet therefrom shal
na "r, ". ,"no,o ,ns, M improy,ng IN,
,.,nu.oo,,nm -, s,r.o,s sbni, bc assess
"'.'s..''." ,' ,.na no I,o. within on,
, w. "po n, 1,,v Zoo, aou,ro n, IN,
n."'o" ,,.nua,,nn a." ovo[r,n,h. IN bo Maid h,
~, ",,, aoyo,,v'0vo Zoo, nnd four.
Wv -, no naI, hv Tho ncxt seventy.
A., ,'., ,n,,,inw unon tho street In bt
,.'.a,, Wv. ,
un.,,om IN, wbopevcr apv work q,
,.'..,, ,n. ov,op.e NJ which 1,
..ao.,,, ov,,ns, tho nronerty
,n",,.. ,horohv Inn. hocn completed
.'. ,,,., ana,noor mr. r.uncr,ntendent ol
....a, 49,. @ shaI, e,o Win tho council n
..,',.,n ..oo,,anco ~ sucb work nc
.n",,,",.a m Thoro,nou tho council
.,",, ..,,. no noa,od for one wech
g. ,hrno n,,i,, n,"ces within the city
80 Smmn,or a notice M such compl,t,on
.,, a...,,a,.o or .hnI, cause IN he
",,,,,,"..a ,or a., s.mo Length n, time
.,,.s -, .,,.,, comnIo,ion ana nc.
".,'..n.. T., acme ,oiIv mr. weakly news.
r ,,.nn. ,,,,,i,shod In ,h. ci,v M Sumnter
.,n,,,,' ,horoi,, , time and Mace where
....,,,.,, ohI.c,,on. IN Tho nccent
-, 80, ,,orL ,u ,mnrovement mr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-19

In ancient times The evil had been in
troduced by the whites together with the
benefits of civilization. He quoted from
III. showing when the evil was recog-
nized by the statutes. He said his peo-
pie were easily influenced by their asso-
Citations. Hawaiian seemed supremely
happy with a gin bottle, ukulele and
few friends around him. They love music
and sociability and the Francis Murphy
clubs would give them better aSsocla-
tions He felt that these clubs would
solve the problem of intemperance and
afford a medium where the Hawaiians
and whites can meet. without prejudice,
socially, in brotherly love.
Leg islators cannot solve the problem
If the people want restrictive liquor laws
they can have them through the ballot
box. In the meantime Murphy clubs. the
speaker said, being non-poliucal, would
educate the people in the right direction
and not being religious organizations
would reach those who cannot be in
tiuenced ~ the churches. Mr.. Beckley
wanted a dozen of these clubs establish
ed in his district-Maui and Molokai.
The speaker was roundiy applauded at
every telling point he made.
The. entertainment closed with num-
Der of stereopticon views of China which
were explained by Mr.. Austin.
The Sunday evening meeting and sacred
concert was conducted by w ID. Ban
;, croft.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-19
A MURPHY
ENTERTAINMENT
Saturday Evenings Good Time
Among the Temperance
Club Men.

The entertainment at Francis Murphy
Hall was well attended on Saturday
evening TO hear Representative Fred
Beckley speak and Father Valentln sing.
Certainly nothing could have been more
acceptable than the enthusiasm win
which they We're received
Father valentin was in fine voice and
the peculiar sweetness of ms baritone
for which it is famous, hushed the
audience as the grand music OF the
Holy CITY, was rendered. The applause
would not cease when he had finished
and the popular priest used only to choir
singing was at a loss not having pre-
nared for an encore in English. he,
however recalled a Christmas carol ana
sang il in French. Later ia the evening
Father alentin sang a duet whh Leoi
Sabate. "A member of his choir
A very pretty feature of the evening
were six little boys, from Palama, whom
Moses Nakuina has already begun tram
ing for Club No. q They did their t-,us
song well and were enthusiastically en-
cored.
Before introducing Mr.. Beckiey Hir
Anstin announced that Francis Murph.
would arrive on the S'tii iii'''".'' ~
desired that there should be large turn
out. from the three clubs, 10 meet mn
at the steamer. Mr.. Austin also statet
that as there seemed TO be some ms
apprehension in the public mind upon ths
subject he would define the attitude o
! Francis Murphy clubs towards religious
organizations. He said; Francis Muir
ply clubs are in no sense OF the wor'
i religious organizations although the!
welcome assistance from all the churches
I ney are non-poltical and non-seetarian
They welcome alike the protestant
| Cathonc, Jew and others without pre-
judice. into social fellowship and brother
ly love"
/ Mr. Beckley said that the Havana
people were not addicted to lntoxicalo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-19
Angry at Orleans.

LONDON. August BIN great con-
trast with the favorable comments
elected here by the contribution of
e5. 600 to the Queen Victoria memorial
fund by the delegates Of the New YORK
Chamber Of Commerce, who recently
visited London, is the anger with winch
the Duke of Orleans contribution OF
e1O0 has been received. The st. James
Gazette thinks the Dukes action is as
founding irnpudence. and, in common
with the Daily Chronicle, urges their
Lord Mayor to reject this contribution
on account of the part which the Duke
of Orleans took in the caricatures or
Queen Victoria which appeared in the
newspapers of Paris. The same paper
saws the New Workers. gift emphasizes
IN a dienified and graceful manner the
feeling which, we are sure, is general
in the United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-19
Salt Ba' his at Home.

Persons desiring to take salt water
baths at home should first learn the
quantity of salt to use in the tubs.
Victor Smith suggests. An ordinary
bath contains from so to 100 gallons OF
water, in to which thoughtless per-
son will dissolve a pint or two OF sea
salt, so-called, and imagine himself
disporting in the ocean. II he foliowec
nature he would use twenty-five. t.
thirty pounds of salt 10 the 100 gallons
and this, If purified, would cost HIN
70 cents. He would have about foul
baths to each 100 pounds of salt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-19

A public concert will be given k
the Hawaiian Band this evening at
Emma Square. commencing at ~
O'Clock, as follows:
PART l.
March, THE Invincible Eagle sous
Overture, Ivan" ............ Conterlr
"Reminiscences of Balfe" -. Godfxy
Songs
(a) 'Ka Uanoe o Koloa,"
OBJ "Oi Hoi Ha,'
Miss J. Keliiaa.
(c) "Kaala.
I'D "Maikai ka Makani o kohala
Mrs. n Alapai.
PART II.
Cornet Solo. "Old Folks at Home
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Selection, The Thirty Thieves jas
Waltz, "El Paso" .,....,...'. An'hsa
March. The Kangaroo ..'. Luas'
THE Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-19

Washington has received notice OF
matrimonial boom among Philippine
teachers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-19

Senator Joe Blackburn is to be mar
ried to Mrs. Mary f. Blackburn, dis-
lant relative.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-19

,,ano player, and often entertained his
in that way The funeral
will probably be held today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-19

Spruance, Stanley & Co., san '.s..
cisco. are the proprietors Of tne gu.
brated Kentucky Faverite" vnisH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-19

II you wish to do charitable ~
which costs you nothing, buy cO-s
from the Kona Coffee store rE
headquarters are at the Womans -
change. Orders sent in by telepnOas
will be promptly delivered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-19
4 SOLDIERS
SUICIDE
Geo. Scott Ends
Life With krag
Jorgensen.
HELD MUZZLE
| TO HIS HEART
An Artillery Sergeant at Camp
Mckinley is Discouraged
and Ends His Life

his death as carefully
as he would a military sortie.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-05-15
GEORGIA GLEANlNGS.

"A Mitchell county farmer says he
will have to pillow up 800 acres in cot
ton and plant something else, on ac-
count of the heavy hail storm. The
Mitchell county farmer may be lucky.
-Auguta suffered 5000, 900 cotton
fire Wednesday, about 10000 bales of
cotton being burned. The Union Con-
press, Phinizy & CO., and Whitney &
Co. were the principal losers.
The first engine to be used by the
Brunswick and Birmingham Railway
has reached Brunswick. It is quite a
large and handsome locomotive, built
by the Pittsburg Locomotive Works.
Albany brick yards ha re already
made contracts for several million
brick for the rebuilding of Jackson
vile.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-05-15
In Memory of Mrs. C. NJ. Harris.

Again has the death angel entered
our midst and taken from US one OF our
loved ones and carried her away from
the pains and sorrows of this world to-
dwell in the beautiful city of God.
Among the clouds of adverse fortune
one OF the saddest is the giving up of
the wife and mother. 1t is not always
easy to see the smiling face of God be-
hind His seemingly frowning provi-
denee; yet the ripe fruit must fall, the
sweetest rose must shatter.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Harris was one of Herod's
best known characters, and many min
listers of the gospel and numerous 9TH
er friends have enjoyed the generous
hospitality of her and her most excel
ent husband. In her religious char
acter she was quiet, transformations and
sincere. She was reliable in the strict
est sense of the wOrd--you could al
ways depend on her meaning what she
sail. She was kind and attentive to
the sick and the poor. She was faith
full and true wife and mother, and it
was her JOY to minister to the comfort
of her husband and children.
All that the tender ministry of low
ing hearts and willing hands could do
was exc rted for her relief No woman
was ever blessed with a more attent-
i've and unselhsh husband. doing all
that medical skill could suggest or
money secure, but all in vain; her life
work was ended and the angel of God
came and closed the eyes of His weary
child. She is now in the bright beyond
with her two little boys who have been
waiting and watching for mamma so
long.
The home once frightened by her
presence is now sad and desolate. Let
her loved ones realize that she is not
lost but gone before, and is waiting
with beckoning hands for the loved
ones of this earth. May the God of
consolation be very merciful to her
hus band, who is so crushed by this sad
bereavement, and the dear children
who can never again know the tender
ness of mothers love-
Wife, mother, sister. friend, by the
grace of God we will meet you in the
home not made with hands, eternal in
the heavens.
Herod, Ga, May u.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-05-15

There is something very curious
about the denial entered by the state
department officials to the statement
that President Mckinley would refuse
to receive President Kruger if he came
to this country. 1t is couched In such
terms that it almost seems that the
question has been submitted to Great
Britain whether it would be offended
by such a reception and an answer not
vet received. The department. says
"the president has made no statement
through any of the usual channels that
he would refuse to receive Kruger Oh
ficially or unof6ciallY." This simply
leaves the matter in its original shape
with an added perplexitY in the detini-
tion of the word ''usual." Perhaps an
unusual circumstance would demand
unusual measures and the utilization
of unusual channels of communication.
The truth is the president does
not quite dare to accept the British
theory that the Transvaal has been
annexed, and at the same time he is
unwilling to offend his great and good
Eddie VII by treating Mr.. Kruger as
the head of sovereign state.
The fight from Pretoria OF Consul
HAY, following in the foot steps OF Con-
sui Macrum, has already cruelty en-
barrassed the president, who hesitates
as to whom the new consul should be
accredited, but this is nothing COM
pared to the dilemma in which he
would be placed if Mr.. Kruger should
decide to come to the United States.
Periodical proclamations "annexing
the South African republics to Great
Britain are not conclusive to the pop
uIar mind so long as each proclamation
is followed by renewed and more Wig
orous resistance by the Beers, and
however the administration may look
upon Paul Kruger the people here will
still regard him as the head of sister
republic, ready to aid him if he is a
fugitive or sympathize with him if he
should come TO seek aid.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-05-15
ASTOUNDING.

The Savannah Press very aptly says:
"The astounding thing to business men
is TO see gray-haired and conservative
bank presidents meeta around the board
and advance millions to save these
reckless gamblers: put up honest
money to bolster fictitious values: come
TO the relief of a set of stock jObbers as
If they were Jacksonville sufferers,
honest men bowed by providential Wis
itation. Did ANYBODY ever hear of the
banks or clearing houses putting up an
emergency fund for the farmers when
the crops failed or the blight ensued p?
In times of industrial depression when
mill men are running behind and labor
is deprived of its just reward do these
bankers organize for their relief? And
vet wall from Wall street will put
every fnancier upon his mettle and
the money kings plunge their hands
into their vaults up to their arm pits
and pledge bags of gold to ease the
situation
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-05-15

A Washington dispatch says that
Pension Commissioner H. Clay Evans
is hot on the track of pension sharks
who beset the soldiers now returning
from the Philippines.
These attorneys or ''grafters, as
they are called, have congregated es-
pecially in San Francisco, Washington
and New York. The commissioner
has number of special a. ents at
these points who are watching their
movements, and disbarment proceed
ings are likely to follow in many cases.
1t is said that the attorneys even pur-
sue the salaries of the men, 80 greedy
are they for fees.
A report from one of the special
agents says;
~ find that generally, no matter I'M
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-05-15
For Administration.

GEORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY. L.
c. Hoyl having in proper form
applied to me for permanent letters
of administration on the estate ofJno.
B. Hoyl, late of the county of Bradley,
state of Tennessee, this is to cite ali
and singular the creditors and next OF
kin of John B. Hoyl to be and appear
at my Office within the time allowed
by law and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent letters should not
be granted to L. c. Hoyl on The estate
of John B. Hoyl in the state of Geor-
gia. Witness my hand and official
signature, this the 9th day of Nav.
1901. J. w. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-05-15
For DiSlniSSiOn.

GEORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY. Or
dinary's Office, May 6, 1901. S. P.
Chambers, administrator of the estate
of Lucinda Chambers, deceased, rep
resents that he has fully discharged
the duties of said trust and prays for
letters of dismission. This is there
fore to notify all persons concerned to
show cause, if any they can, on or be-
fore the first Monday In August next,
why said administrator should not be
discharged from said trust
j. w. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-05-15
FARMERS WHO PROSPER.
What a Macon Man Saw on a
Terrell County Farm.
There is more in the man
Than in the land"

-Sidney Lanier.
When the poet, many years since,
| wrote that he probably meyer knew
how true his words were, or could he
have anticipated how the old red hills
of Georgia he loved so we'll would in
the life time of many familiar with
them in that day and the method OF
farming then in vogue be cOaxed up
TO the high state of cultivation OF the
present? Or could our fathers have
been made to agree that diversified
farming was the proper thing and that
Berkshire and Cochin China hogs and
JERSEY cattle would live and prosper In
this climate? But with all due regard
to the farmers of Georgia who pre-
ceied the men of today engaged in
that occupation, they unwittingly dis
counted those 'old red hills tor they
are now under the management OF men
with brains and money yielding a
handsome return for the time and la
Dor expended: and if any doubt the as
sertion just step out and try to buy
few acres which as boy you rode over
in the fox chase or followed on loot
YOUR pointer across what was then
largely grown up in broom sage. You
will find that land that was sold for ~
to S. or less per acre now commands
four to five times as much, and no big
quantity on the market at that
AS an example the writer spent the
portion of day on the eleven-mule
farm of Mr. w e. Dillon, near Dawson,
who gives capital illustration OF what
I have written. He raises hogs, Geor-
gia hogs, and ships them by the car
load, and he gets the best results by
having a breed best adapted to this
climate and applying scientific meth
DDS in feeding and caring for the
young.
While riding over fields from which
our predecessors were satisfied with
Weld of to I bales to the pillow | found
if the present owner did not make
twelve to fifteen he thought he had
short crop, and my attention was
called to field of cotton planted in
March and which the cold snap caught.
On this particular field Mr.. Dillon and
his oyerseer debated several days
about blowing up and replanting, but
we found the plant looking healthy
and bidding fair to do well. The writ
er would be pleased to know the final
outcome.-A. F. p. in Macon Tele-
graph.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-05-15
Pure j ers ~
Butter, Milk and
Gre m. T Ell e
phone 80. Daw-
son Dairy Farm.
Sheriff Sale.

GEORGIA, TERRELL Coz Will
be sold before the court house door in
Dawson, Ca, on the first Tuesday in
June next, within the legal hours OF
public sale, to The highest bidder for
cash, the following described property
towit: One snuff colored mare mule,
under and by virtue of distress war
rant for rent issued by J. w. Peddy
j. P, and made returnable 10 the city
court of Dawson in favor of w. D.
Murray against Ephriam Brewner and
Will Bfewner. Said property levied
on and sold as the property of Ephriam
and Will Brewner to satisfy said fl ia.
Levy made by A. s. Morris. L. c., and
returned to me. This May 6, 1901.
Il. K. CHRISTIE. Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-05-15
Pension Agents Hover Like
Buzzards Over Returning Soldiers.

der what head their discharge may
come, the soldiers, both regulars and
volunteers, are cooked and primed on
pension matters and all eager to secure
pensions. Whether this is due to pen
sion literature that has been circulated
in the Philippines or merely the nat
ural desire of the soldier 10 step from
the pay rolls OF the army to the pen
sion pay roll, am unable TO say. How
ever, the facts remain that they are
most willing subjects of the pension
attorneys.
These solicitors are paid $3.50 for a
gunshot wound case, $500 for a
straight disability case on surgeons
certificate OF disability, and from that
the prices ranges down 10 Sl.00, ac-
cording as the element of uncertainty
may enoer the case"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-05-15
For DlSmiSSiOn.

GEORGIA. TERRELL COUNTY Or
dinary's Office, April |, 1901. Whereas,
j. r. Mercer, administrator of Eliza
Faircloth, represents 10 the court in
his petition duly filed and entered on
record that he has fully administered
on Eliza Faircloth's estate. This is,
therefore, to cite all persons concerned
to show cause, if any they can, why said
administrator should not be discharged
from his administration and receive
letters of dismission on the first Mon.
day in July next.
i. w. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-05-15
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that the firm of j. B.
Hayes & Co. has this day dissolved
co-partnership, a. j. Baldwin & Co.
retiring. J. B. Hayes assumes all
debts and liabilities of said firm, and
all accounts and obligations due said
firm are the property of j. B. Hayes.
All persons owing said firm are here
by notified to settle with J. B. Hayes.
Thanking the public for their patron
age we arc respectfully,
A. j. BALDWIN & Co.
j. B. HAYES.
Dawson, Ca, April Ord, 1901.