davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-12-11
Hints

uornady's name on the box
O0A w. -, New Shoes and Solid
Istber'
,,or people prefer purchasing
psr priced patent-lea'her pumps
adv saw nothing in Macon
/ ! stylish than his new hats
!. hats, derby hats. crush hats and
L. style hats at HOrnady'',
i, takes $500 to get the latest
.Dg in a hat at Hornady's'
I,r about a new hobby hat for
i 90 Hornady's got them.
rolo is the name of one of those
h shoes at Horn ady's.
SO after case of those S1.OO WON
shoes at Hornady's.
Ornady's sl.OO shoe for women will
ate some sensation
mis the popular price for hats
BornadY's.
you need hats Hornady has
latest.
Orpady has high-roN head-gear.
Dvs Buy Best Boots. HORNA DY.
hts, Hats, Hats. Bornady.
.P.HOrnady,
The Shoe Man of Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-12-11
Decorate the walls your home by having pictures
framed Endless variety Moudings Can make size frame
Investigate our line MAIN STREET PHARMACY,
Farrar s Harris, Prop'rs.
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
Number of Bales Received To Date and
the Price the Staple Is Bringing

At the time of going to press there
had been 1880 bales of new cotton re.
ceived in Dawson. The following are
today's local quotations fully good
middling rs good middling "a, mid.
ding ~.
The place to have your work done is
at Daniels, the tailor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-12-11

Boys and men caps cheap at PAGES
Racket.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-12-11

Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls deliver
ed by G G. Lewis & Bro. to any part
of city as cheap as at Oil Mills.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-12-11

International Poultry Food az Full
tons.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-12-11

International Silver Pine Healing
Oil at Fulton's.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19
RAISING THE BERMUDA.
The Work at Philadelphia stopped
nv nm Accident

! PHILADELPHIA. June 19-Afte- many
weeks Of preparation actual operations
were begun yesterday to raise the Inflated
/ steamer Bermuda, which lies submerged
II the end OF the West India Fruit Com
Dany's pier. near CaIIowhfH Street wharf
! Delaware River. but the breaking Of a
heavy chain, which had been passed under
| thu vessel and connected with two big
floats. caused a suspension of the work
until new chain can be procured.
While the Bermuda was lying off the
| pier last August. g, mysterious explosion
| occurred in the stern Of the vessel. and
she partly sank into the river. 4 subse-
guent examination made by divers re
veaIed a ragged hole in her bottom about
a foot and half in diameter. The mys-
terry connected with the accident was
never solved. and for some time the
steamer lay untouched. John Mills, d
Camden snipbuilder, then made an offer
| 30 raise the vessel for 5000. The offer
vas accepted, and Mills began operations
last winter. but IS said to have already
expended more than the contract price
Notwithstanding this fact he continues
his efforts
a buIkhead was constructed near the
stern Of the vessel. a barge or float placed
on each side Of the submerged portion.
and these were connected with chains and
hawsers. With the aid Of divers, parti-
lions were placed in the submerged stern
and made alright, so that they could be
pumped out Air bags, which are said to
have a lifting capacity Of from twenty
five to thirty tons when filled with com
pressed air also were placed in the Ber-
muda 4 steam pump was put on the for
ward deck. Just where it projected from
the water, and the tugs Atlantic and
Chester put in position on either side to
assist in pumping
When operations were begun yesterday
the work went on with many indications
Of success In the afternoon. however.
there was crash, and the float on the
south side popped up out of the water
three or four feet An examination
showed that tn. oig chain which was in
tended to hold t:,- vessel up had parted
Some time later mere was another crash.
The smoke stack on the portable boiler
which furnished power to the pump or
the Bermuda had fallen. the top Of which
just missed striking the Atlantic.
Operations were suspended, but the men
IN charge OF the work were apparently
not dismaycd and began preparations for
continuing the efforts to raise the steam
er, and it was said another chain viii be
procured within a few days. Whan the
work Of raising the Bermuda viii be
continued
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19
Religion and the Temperature.

4 gentleman signing himself a
Berkshire Puritan" writes d meditative
sort OF letter to New York paper, en-
quiTing Why changes in the theTmome-
ter produce changes in religious belief
He adduces as a reason for his query
the fact that when Presbyterians 90
into the country for the summer they
attend an Episcopal Church He might
have added that q good many other
people cease to attend any church at
all at this time Of year.
This observer, however, has, as the
conventional casual observer IS wont to
do, hit on a great psychological truth.
Change in temperature does sometimes
affect peoples religious belief It was
once said by an eXasperated person in
midsummer hat heat alone was enough
10 account for the character Of his
Satanic Majesty if he was obliged to
live in The midst of it ali the year
round. On the other hand. the most re-
Iigious people, so far as church-going
was concerned, that this country ever
saw We're the New England Purftans,
and the tales that are told of the diff
culties under which they went to
church are weird and grUesome. They
had churches without stoves, sermons
four hours long, morning and evening,
and baptisms in individually INNER
sion at that. II seems as II the process
Of immersion, when the ice had to be
broken to baptize the convert. would
be almost enough to chill the pIety Of
anyone. but the New England Baptist
seemed to thrive under It. There are
records Of children in Boston being bap-
tzed when nine days old. in midwin-
ter. in freless churches; and there IS
also a record Of a minister Of that day,
who had nine children, all of whom
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19
Hazen :. Pfnzree.

The death Of Ex-Governor PingTes is
an event Of some little political signifi-
canoe. While nominaIIy a Republican
he had been during recent years a
thorn in the side OF the party with
which he affiliated He was not a
great man in any sense, but he pos
sessed some ability, much energy, and
more ambition. In politics his aim was
to make himself popular with the
masses by advocating reform measures
calculated to appeal either TO their sen
timentaI feelings or TO their natural de-
sire to promote their material interests
This arrayed against him the corporate
and moneyed Influences Of his party.
and during the later period of his pub
lie career he was never without a fight
on his hands.
Always protesting to oppose the
abuses which had crept into the Eepub-
Iican party until it was honeycoTnbed
with them. Pingree was studiousIy
careful not to carry his opposition to
the actual breaking point He would
first sava2eIy assault the Republican
party, its policy, and its candidates,
and wind up by supporting them. He
il was who, after bitterly denouncing
Mr.. McKinley's policy. publicly stated
that he would have to hold his nose and
vote the Republican ticket The spirit
Of reform which prompts man to pur-
sue such course is, to say the least, q
peculiar one.
It may be both harsh and unjust to
say that Pfngree was a demagOgUe.
but he certainly was a shining example
Of political inconsistency It may we'll
be doubted whether any genuine re
former ever voted a particular party
ticket when its record was so maIodor-
Gus as to force him to hold his nose
while casting his ballot
Still, Pingree had a strong following
out in Michigan. With his erratic ma
ture, it IS hard to say what his future
course would have been. and it might
have had a rather important bearing
upon the course Of future political
events, not merely in Michigan, but
throughout the country. We may be
sure that the Republican leaders viii
not wear much Grape in token Of their
deem sorrow at Piugree's demise
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19
The Proposed Ahnttoir.

The movement for the establishment
of an abattoir in the vicinity of Wash
ington is on right lines. and if it be
conducted wisely there is no apparent
reason why il should not succeed. In
proportion to the population this city is
one Of the best markets in the world for
good, wholesome meats, and it Is emf
ncntly proper that the market should be
locally supplied This Is not merely be
cause 1t is desirable to foster local in
dustries, but for the reason that the
nearer we are to the source of our meat
supply the better it is in every way.
Obviously, with the same care and
skill bestowed upon the work, meats
which are dressed and prepared within
a few miles of where they are 10 be
consumed viii have some points of su-
periority over those that come from a
distance of a thousand miles or more.
They ought to be cheaper. for one thing,
for heavy transportation charges will
be saved. The consumers should get
the benefit of at least a portion Of this
saving Then there should never be
any question as to the quality Of the
product There is no article OF human
consumption in which quality is more
essential than it is in meat, and the
projectors of the enterprise must see to
it that the quality is kept at the high
est standard
The business once fairly launched and
properly conducted, the disposition OF
the community will be to favor it be
dividuaI holdings Of stock viii, it is
said. be limited to the comparatively
small sum of two thousand dollars
Thus the ownership viii be fairly veil
distributed, and the concern viii stand
in marked contrast with the great mo-
nopolies which now virtually control
the meat market in ali OF our larger
cities
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19

siTt in a perfectly absurd spirit, that
he shall not graduate without knowing
OF having known at the time of ex-
animation. the date OF the PeIoponne-
sian War and the proper translation Of
at least some Of the odes Of Horace
They seem TO think that he ought to
take an interest in the reasons for the
Peace of Utrecht. the career OF Charles
Fox, CT the origin OF the Merovingian
Dynasty They take him away from
his happy career ON the baseball ground
and set him down at desk to work
out problems in trigouometry: and they
actually seem To suppose that the life.
characteristics. and functions of an
earthworm are worth the study of a
college sophomore as well as Of Nj.
Darwin.
These antiquated ideas will never be
driven from the heads of the instruc-
tors by mere petitions. nor can they be
expected to disappear Of their own &C
cord Violent methods are necess ary.
The students of Lehigh seem 10 have
attempted to set fashion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19
IN MRS. EDDYss FOOTSTEPS.
The Earl of Dunmore Takes Up
Christian Science

NEW YORK. June I9-The Earl Of
DunmOre called yesterday upon Mrs
aura Lathrop, TIE first reader of the
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist. who
was at the church at SiEty-eighth Street
and Central Park West Members of the
church learned that the earl was in this
country for the sole purpose of passing
the examination which viii allow him to
go out in the world and spread the Chris
tian Science doctrines Not only this, but
he is accompanied by his wife and his two
daughters. who will try the examinations.
This done they viii return to the Island Of
Harris. one Of the Hebrides group, but
still in the county of Inverness, Scotland.
and in an old Norman church which has
stood for hundreds of years gather their
tenants and their retinue Of retainers,
and to them will explain the creed Of Mrs
Mary Baker @ Eddy
For years the Earl OF Dunmore who is
one Of the few Highland EobIemen who
can speak Gaelic, has been one of the
most active in England in spreading the
Christian Science propaganda AS an ar
dent cO-WOFker ne has had the Earl Of
TankerviIle, while they had been helped
by Mrs. Montague Butler. wife of the
master Of Trinity College, Cambridge.
and Mrs. Charles Smith, wife of the head
master of the Sidney Sussex College
Cambridge.
The Earl Of DUnmCre ard his family
have been in this country for several
weeks. having come at the invitation Of
Mrs Eddy. She is coaching them in their
studies. Should they be successful il viii
mean that from all the rest OF the world
only seventeen other students viii receive
certificates emitting them to teach, for
the board OF education OF the church Is
not allowed to send out annually more
than twenty-one teachers 1t will be on
july that the annual communion service
Of the church and examination OF can
didates VIII be held in Boston
Charles AdoIphus Murray is the seventh
Earl Of DunmoTe. and he vss born on
March a. 1872. He islknOwn a an AsiatIc
explorer and also as In originator of the
smoking concert"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19
CfrcuIntfon Statement.


The chances for a tariff war on an
extended scale seem to be growing
apace. Fuller informa ton makes it
clear that the action of Russia in rails
ing to the maximum the duties on BIZ
cycles and other articles Is not SO much
on account Of the discrimination against
Russian sugar as because the American
Government has applied full duty rates
to Russian petroleum, which was for
merly admitted free
It is claimed by the Treasury officials
that they have no option IN the matter;
that the law is imperative. Perhaps it
is. If the Russian contentious are to be
rejected as untrue in fact; but it would
seem that the statements of the Cars
Government ought to count for some
thing IN such matters, especially in
doubtful cases like that Of sugar. It is
perfectly clear that nobody but the
Standard Oil Tnagnates can be hurt by
the importations Of Russian petroleum.
and it certainly does not look like good
governmental policy deliberately to
provoke a tariff war with a country
that can great deal more than play
even at the game
There is said to be no Russian Pc
troIeum imported into this country ex-
cept what is mixed with Belgian par
Atm This. 1t would seem, must be an
insignificant item compared with the
vast interests threatened by Russia s
retaliatory measures. It is stated that
our direct exports to Russia during 1900
amounted to more than twenty-one
million dollars, besides those which
reached that country indirectly through
Germany And this is only a beginning
Of what we may expect in the way of
an export trade TO that mighty empire
If we deal with it on a broad reciprocal
basis
In this connection II is also stated
that the Treasury Department has di-
rected that Italian sugar be also held
up pending an investigation of the re
ports that Italy pays an indirect bounty
on sugar exported. The Treasury De
partment seems to be counting tariff
troubles on every hand, and they evi-
IDENTIFY are not hard TO find As a mat
ter Of broad International comfy this is
to be regretted, but perhaps it is all for
the best The effect may be to get the
great protected monOpolies into war
among themselves. and when rogues
fall out honest people sometimes get
their dues
Anything that interferes with our ex-
ports of manufactures must, in the ma
ture Of things, be harmful But If the
tariff war that has been inaUEUrated
has the effect Of unmaskfng the more
outrageous features Of the protective
system the ultimate good may more
than compensate for the temporary
loss The fight now seems to be on be
tween the protectionists themselves, and
1t cannot well be otherwise than ad-
vantageous to the cause of tariff re
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19
a DRY GOODS COMBINE.
Baltimore Concerns to Unite, With
S1.OOO.OOO Capital.

BALTIMORE, June 19.-PIans are in
progress. it is understood. for the forma-
lion OF q large new wholesale dry goods
firm in this city. with Cen Lloyd L.
Jackson, now Of the firm OF John z. Hurst
& Co, at the head OF it The new house
viii, it is stated. have a capital of s1.Go0,-
800. and viii include some of the most ac-
tive and enterprising business men in Bal
-irnore.
General Jackson declines to give any in
formation concerning the new enterprise
which viii probably not be put into con-
crete form until early next winter Among
others whose names are mentioned in con-
uection with it is Albert Digs, who has
been for some years private secretary to
John e. Hurst
a sensation has been caused in whole
sale circles by the news that this propos-
ID new competitor in the dry goods trade
would soon be under way. General Jack
son has been connected with the house Of
John Z. Hurst & Co and, prior to its for
nation, with the old firm of hurst. Pur-
nell * Co so long that ne was regarded
IS permanently settled there He is enc
Of the most widely known and popular
men in the business and has a host of
friends throughout the South The new
firm Will, it is said. take rank at once
with the largest dry goods houses in this
section
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19
4 warninE to West Point.

The natural result Of q course in haz-
ing has been reached at Lehigh Uni
versity- Not content with induIging
frisky notions Of discipline on their fell
Iow-students, the sophomore class Of
that institution have extended the
course to their instructors Il is re-
ported that some Of the young gentle
men took Prof Bronson, instructor
in physics. into the woods one night,
whipped him, and dumped him into the
Lehigh River The reason was that he
had reported nine sophomores deficient
in physics It is said that plans have
been made 10 kidnap two other in
structCrs and subject them to similar
treatment Perhaps, after this, the
faculty viii behave itself and allow the
youthful lords Of creation who are
temporarily in their care 10 sail tri-
UmphantIy through The course.
This is a warning which the West
Point instructors viii do well to heed.
IF they do not take care they may find
themselves. some dark night, aroused
from peaceful sleep and dragged from
their warm beds to go through a care
fully selected course Of 'cagIing,' -
sammy" and other beneficial exer-
cises- They viii be compelled TO stand
on their heads in pools Of water. recite
Mother Goose" while standing on one
leg, and 90 through other edifying per
fOrmances for the amusement Of an
appreciative group Of cadets They viii
then be in q position TO testify from
personal experience as to the good ef-
fects Of unofficial discipline inflicted on
the raw and unframed pIebe, and 10
the increased zeal IL the performance
Of their duty which results from II. Let
there be no Partially in this thing #
Il IS good for the goose 1t IS good for
the sander.
The advantages Of the Lehigh scheme,
from the point of view Of the sopho-
more, are obvious. It Is hard enough.
at best, for the modern boy TO get
through college and attend to all the
football, golf boating, -gIee club, and
fraternity business which he IS expected
to do in his brief course of four years
Il would be q great advantage if he
could be allowed TO eliminate such trou-
blesome things as examinations in cal
-N+5 an -aal-L HIS Il iJh- t1+-tl ana
strenuous life. He has studied the
things. Of course, but he viii never need
them again. so Why bother about an
examination? TweEty years from now
nobody VIII know or care whether he
passed with a percentage Of one hun
dred or ''hunked." Why should he miss
present pleasure for possible future
prOft7
II the faculty properly realized these
things it would be less complex for the
student. But, unfortunately, there are
still some antiquated and moss-grown
men IN the teaching business who have
an idea that q boy Is sent TO college TO
learn something out of books. They in
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19
MEDICAL STUDENTS BARRED.
Bought Bogus Questions, and VIII
Not lie Examined.

PHILADELPHIA, June I9.-FrauduIent
examination papers, sold to students of
jefferson. Pennsylvania and AIedico-Chi-
rurgicaI Colleges, were the means Of bar
ring several young men from the official
examination yesterday by the State
Medical Board. which issues licenses to
practice medicine. 1t became known last
week to the officials that q man calling
himself Harvey had represented himself
10 the students of the three institutions
as an employe of the State printing office,
and had offered for sale copies of the
questions to be asked yesterday. 1t Is
known that he obtained i large sum OF
money. but the questions he gave in re
turn are bogus. and the man has since
disappeared.
According to law no man may practice
medicine in Pennsylvania who has not
taken a full course OF four years in q rec
ognized medical college and been awarded
its diploma He must then apply to the
State Medical Council for permission to be
examined before the State Medical
boards, which meet twice a year The
applicants must prove good moral char
acter also, and it is because the purchase
of advance questions Is regarded as fraud
ulent that the four young men were de
barred from yesterdays tests.
About 400 students took examinations in
anatomy, pathology. and physiology yes
terday in Industrial Hall. ten questions
being asked in each branch. Today VIII
be devoted to therapeutics, practice. and
surgery. tomorrow to obstetrics, chenis-
try and materIa medica, and Friday 10
diagnosis and hygiene More than 2DJ men
attended the examinations Of the State
Dental Board at Medico-ChL
Dr. Henry Beates il. President of the
State Medical Board. said last evening
that while only four young men were de-
barred ITCm the examinations yesterday
evidence is being obtained against others.
and as soon as it is determined that any
student has been a party TO the attempt
ed frauds he viii be notified that it is
useless for him to continue the examina-
tons This will prevent them from gain
ing a license to practice during the re-
maindeT of the current year. No hope is
entertained of experimenting Harvey"
who seems to have made good his es-
cage.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19
4 Queer AIIinnce.
From the Minneapolis Times

Truly i IS a strange conjunction when upright,
honorable weIl-Iueaning members Of the Women 5
Christian Temperance Union found side by side
with divekeepers and those who make living by
selling bad liquor 10 soldiers The Women's
Christian Temperance Union SAYS in effect: The
cautecn must be abolished because the soldiers
get beer and the lighter alcoholic drinks
therein" The divckeeper says outright: The
cauteen must 60 and stay gone, because the sol
dscTs can yet good liquor in moderation and that
lets Us out. We want 10 sell him bad liquor and
have him drink It immoderatey-''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19
Filling Up the West.


tFToW The BT00kIyn E3gIe-D
The time has now come when our factories are
supplying not only orr home markets. but the
markets Of the world IS well, and the Consumers
IN other countries are coming here for bread with
such insistsHt demands that farming is bccom-
ing attractive TO people who have lived in towns
because they thought that they could not sue
coed in the country Tie changing OF trade con-
ditiens Is causing q shifting Of population, and
the vacant spaces Of the West are filling up-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19
Dan EcTOUs.
NIttI > u VtIHs
CFT0m the Cleveland Bcader-)

CFTom the Cleveland Bcader)
No form Of monopoly could be more dangerous
than the proposed combination OF the coal mines
n three Of the greatest coal-producing States.
Il i sure il carried out, TO be source Of po-
LtiCal irritation and social unrest But the pro
motors Of such schemes DO not care. They are
content to sow the whirlwind for any number OF
other people i they can only raise the wind. ;"
Is the slang phrase IS, sufficiently for themselves
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19
Two TdeuS.
(F-om Tit-BIts.1

(F=om Tit-Bits.l
Pat-tre YOU good At arithmetic, Nike?
JIike-I am
Pat-Weu If you had ten shiIIings and asked
You for the lend OF five. how much would you
have left?
Nike t<trongly)-Ten ShiIIings-
Pat-Ah yc don't seem 10 ketch onter my idea.
NiEc-No: an you don't seem 70 ketch onter
NV five skiiings-