davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-23
DOVER DOINGs..
New Citizens Move in, Increased Postomce
Receipts, and a FIourishing School,


DovEREL. Jan. p MIR. Justin Minis
and his brother, Mr.. Robt' MINIS
have both moved With their famllleS
into our community from Berrlen
county, and will makeGthis their future
home.
since orr last Mr.. ellis Spence, re-
siding about three miles from thls
Mace, died with pneumonia, and was
buried at the Baptist church at this
Mace. Mr.. Spence was native OF
Randolph, but for several years hao
resided in Terrell He leaves Wlle
and several little children and numer-
ous relatives and friends to mourn MS
death.
Young Mr.. Joe Mabry left last week
for Richlaud, where he goes to stay
with his grandfather and to look AFTER
b;s little brother. He will attend
school at Richland while there. Joe
is a bright boy.
Our postoffice moved into its ne"
Quarters last week. The receipts o.
the Office are still on the increase, ano
an effort will be made in the near III
ture to make this a money order once
Our school at this place is still flour
ish,np. We have enrolled Oh puplls
m to date and have several YET u
come in.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-23
A Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks.

Prof Roxa Tyler of Chicago, vice
sa},esident of the Illinois Woman's AL
lance, in speaking of Cham berlain's
Cough Remedy, says: 81 suffered with
a severe cold this winter which threat
ened 30 run into pneumonia. I tried
different remedies, but 1 seemed to
grow worse and the medicine upset my
stomach. A friend advised me to try
Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy, and l
found it was pleasant to take and it re-
lieved me at once. | am now entirely
recovered, saved doctors bill, time
and suffering, and l will never be
without this splendid medicine again. -
For sale by Farrar, Harris & Mar.
shall.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-23
BRONWOOD BRIEFS.
A Lot of Newsy Items About Peo-
pie and Things.

BRoNWoOD, January d.-Mr. David
Martin had the misfortune to lose o
very valuable and faithful friend re-
Gently. This was a venerable mule,
old Shellbark, who was about 80 years
old. He had baen in Mr.. Martins
possession since his tender youth.
He ran away with Mr. and Mrs.
Martin on theday after their marriage,
thinking perhaps that he would run
away as they didn't have to. Since
then he had met his daily duties with
philosophic patience. Resquiescat in
pace! whether he could pace or not.
Miss kathryn Marshall left on Fri
day to be in Blakely for several
months, where she is to teach eloGu-
ton. We regret to lose her, even
temporarily, and congratulate her in
advance upon the success she is sure
to achieve.
Mr.. NJ. G. Hill of Dawson and Miss
Eva Waller of Graves came over
through the country on Tuesday after
noon and paid Miss Annie May Fergl-
son short call.
Mr.. W. G. Aven has been doing
some horse swapping, and now claims
to have the best set of livery teams
ever seen in Brentwood. He will APP
preciate your patronage.
Mr.. w. F. Bolton, one of our best
qualified business boys, has accepted
position with the Southern Rail-
way at Molena Our best wishes go
with him.
Handsome Ben Holland, minus his
mustache, was in the city Sunday.
The young ladies have greeted its ex-
1t with atUitudinous eclat and wild &C.
claim.
Quarterly meeting was held at the
Methodist church on Friday, Presid-
ing elder K. Reid of Americas being
present to attend his usual duties.
After vis\S of several days to their
brother, Mr.. Joel Childs, MIR. and
Mrs. NJ. N. Childs of Oglethorpe have
returned to their home.
Mr.. Brooks Bosworth and Miss Pau
line Bosworth, of Americas, spent
Sunday afternoon at popular resi-.
dence on Geise street.
Cadets Robt. H ,Ellerbee and Frank
Bussey OF Bethel Military Institute
came over Thursday and remained
till Monday.
Dawson Sunday afternoon. Prof. h
A. Terrell bought return ticket
to Graves.
Mrs. D. ]. Ray OF Atlanta is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. G. w. Gunnels
who has been quite sick.
Mrs. D. A. Gammage and little
daughter spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. T. A. Chappell.
! Mrs. A. J. Kenney and Master Roy
spent Sunday with Mrs. Walter Cur
at YeOmans.
DIR. and Mrs T. A. Chappell spen
Thursday and Friday with relatives il
lSmIthyille.
| Miss. Maude Bryan is visiting hel
cousin, Mrs. Fl. f. Barclay, in Colum
bus.
Mr.. Mills of Selma, Ala, is the very
welcome guest ofihis sister, Mrs. B. F
Laney.
GA ST OR a.
! Bs.r.tbs The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature EA2NZN<
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-23
THE ICE FACTORY.
Work on Buildings Has Been Be-
gun. Will Be Near the
Electric Light Plant.

The ice factory will not be located
on the corner of Vine street and TE9rd
avenue, as was at 6rst intended by the
proprietors, Messrs. NJ. |. Harreil &
Son. They have bought lot on the
Seaboard Air Line railway near the
electric light plant from TO. Which
ard. and have already begun the eTec-
ton of the buildings thereon. The
houses will be built of brick.
Mr.. Harrell tells THE NEWS that be
has already bought the machinery for
the plant, and that he expects to be
manufacturing ice by the first, of
March
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-23
HIS SALARY INCREASED.
Rev. n. [. CrumbIey's Salasyis Raised by
His Church.

The Baptist church has increased
the salary of its pastor, Rev. FL. L.
Crumbley, two hundred dollars per an
mum.
This evidence of appreciation came
as a surprise to Mr.. Crumley, and is
we'll merited. During his passionate
here he has endeared himself to not
only the members of the Baptist church
but to those of the others as well, and
is held in the highest esteem by
Dawson's people generally.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-23

Or Ca.
Rear. tina ,Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
'is, q &HAZzZl<
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-23

The great remedy of the day is I'M
ouestionably PalnKiller, for the in
slant relief of all burns, scalds, bruises,
etc and for pains in the stomach and
bowels, as we'll as in sudden attacks OF
cholera morbus. No family should
pretend to keep house without it al
ways by them. Avoid substitutes,
there is but one Pain-Killer, Perry
Davis. Price 25c. and SOC.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-23
Cjty Court In Session.

The regular quarterly'session OF the
city court, for the trial of both crimi-
nal and civil cases, convened Monday
morning, Judge Parks presiding Much
business was disposed of during the
two days in which the cou I was IN
session.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-23
Bought Racket Store.

Mr.. C. B. Fillingame has bought
Mr.. G. V. PAGES racket store, and will
continue to run it at the same stand.
Mr.. Fillingame has been in the mer-
camille business before, and will con-
duct first-olasS and up-to-date estab-
lishment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-23

Prepare for accidents and diseases
of the New Year. Buy bottle OF DIR.
Tichenor's Antiseptic. Heals cuts and
burns quicker and with less suffering
than anything. Cures collie, too, IN
man or beast, so cents. by druggists,
Arizona republican., 1901-01-07

striking in his pursHnal appearance,
though possessing a notable individ-
ualpty. He has been assigned espec-
tally to fire department headquarters,
and has come to be known as the FIRE
dog. Some timn ago he careiessly gOt
under hose cart ana got one of his
legs broken and another one hurt, but
he has never allowed himself to be off
duty. He is the only dog known THAI
walks on two legs and does it grace
fully.
The police dogs are all right in their
way and are valuable help 10 the o.
ficels. They n yer modest orderly peo-
pie and strangers never learn their
identity until they attempt to do stmc
thing wrong. They are public-splrited
and serve without pay except their ra-
tions, which ar provided gratis by the
members of the force or other friends.
Talking about dogs, 1T may be news
to some people to know that they some-
times sink as Low in the moral scale
as men do, and there We're at least two
dogs in this city that died of alcohol
ism. BOth We're semi-public charac-
CeIS and the friend of everybody. They
wandered in and out OF saloons and
patrons of the bars. more Cut of curi-'
osity would empty thu foam from their
drained besr glasses on the floor to see
whether the dogs liked It. n looked
something like milk and they would
lap II up till the practice became a
habit, and later they seemed to de-
vel-p an appetite for beer. one of
them. in particular, would whine
around and ask for it dog fashion until
someone taught him 10 buy his beer
and drink it, by giving him a nickel at
a time, ana ndlng him to the bar
keeper. Neither of these dogs got
drunk and laid in the sun till they died
OF heart failure, as men do, but they
FINAL g. sick aud went into decline,
no d-ubt largely the effect of strong
drink.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-07

who taught her how to box, and being
more than usually athletic female she
became proficient. One night in Tue
son she ran amuck and the city mar
shall tried to arrest her. He took her
by the arm with all the confidence
which being a male inspires. She up
per cut him and Jared him loose. The
marshal saw he had a contract and
was handicapped. He knew he couldn't
take her by an exercise of su-
perior strength. Being woman
ne couldn't strike her with his
fist, nor crack her over the head
with his gun. He hastily depu-
tized two or three husky young men to
assist him.
"I'll rush in he said, "and grab her
and you close in on her right away
after. Then Wen throw her into that
carry-all and haul her to the Gala
boose."
This happened at the end of the S.
p. passenger depot The marshal
rushed in, but was stopped by beau
tiful jab in the mouth. He sat down
SO hard that persons who witnessed his
precipitation said it seemed to them
that it Jared the depot building and
the San Xavier hotel. The marshal
was a pretty heavy man.
His deputies CLOSED in" just as the
marshal collided with 'G5orgle's" right.
One of them received stiff punch with
the left and the other was caught in
the Jaw with right hook. They fell in
a heap. "Georgie" With the instincts
Of the ring, refrained from kicking or
striking the police force while she had
II down. The marshal withdrew and
got bigger posse conitatus. At least
three of its members fell in the next
assault, but the rest got in and "Geor-
gle" was overpowered. II the second
maneuver failed the marshal was going
to call out Company d. n. G. A., of
which he happened to be captain. Soon
after that she came to Phoenix and
began, or resumed, the hop" habit.
When she was at length brought into
probate court to be tried for insanity
no one could have recognized in the
bag Of bones and drawn face the WON.
an of magnificent physique who had
strained the Tucson police system.
She was dis harged from the asylum
as cured, but was sent back twice af-
terward she dropped out OF sight
more than year ago and mas not been
heard of here until now.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-07
GEORGES RETURN
A Woman With g Somewhat Tumul.
tuous Career.

George" character who infested
Phoenix for several years, some Of
which were spent in the insane asylum
was returned to the asylum today in
uty Sheriff White of Cochise county.
The STORY of her latest escapade IL
told by thu Arizona Citizen:
.Barrio Libra has known character
named George for many years, Il
woman who was neither insane nor
criminal. but simply bad. She is what
Is called in Barrio Libre hop ficnd,
which means that her happiness de-
ponds altogether upon the amour: Of
morphine she has in her possession. A
few days ago Marshal Taylor picked
George up on the streets of Barrio
Libr, and took her to the city jail. She
was allowed greater freedom than is
given the male prisoners, and taxing
advantage of the kindness of the mar
shall George took the marshals best
coat from the Jail office and escaped.
She went down the road to Benson
where she got into trouble and cane
near making "A human conhagaratioa
of her body. Her clothes were bsrne !
and she acted so strangely that the
officers there took her befors the pro-
bate judge and a commitment was
placed in the hands of Sheriff Lewis
directing that she be removed 10 The
Phoenix asylum"
Georges" career has been about as
exciting as that of any other woman
of her class. She has served n term
in the psnitentiary. having been con-
yictcd OF completely in homicide. She
had been married to a prize fshtsI.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-07
JUST ABOUT DOGS
Recent Additions to the City Police
Force.

The latest addition to the Phoenix
police force is a fine black dog that an
swers TO the name of "Rummy" He
came here about two weeks ago from
Prescott and though he has a legal
master who came With him, he has at
tlched himself to the farce and prefers
city hall associations. He served on
the Prescott police force. likes the bu-
slness and seems TO understand that he
is fitted for that line Of work. Jack,
the captain of the dog police. has taken
u great liking to him and at once APP
preciated his great value to the SER
vice. THE first few days he hung
around without attracting much at
tention, but now has been regularly In
stalled.
A few days ago, a great big hobo
dog, twice the size of "Rummy," as
sauned him viciously near thu corner
OF the city hail plaza. "Rummy" was
getting the worst of W, when Jack, who
was sleeping under a tree, was arous q
by the noise OF battle and Immediately
charged on the stranger He went with
head down. struck him amidships, and
hurled him headlong for twenty feet.
Jack has been on The force for several
years, and is probably better known
than most of the officers. as h" has
no politics and serves under each sue
ceeding admin ~ alton. He knows
wien a new man goes on the force
quicker than most Uf the business men
and can tn a law-breakrr by his Pc
culiar flavor. Wda unto the man who
reslsts aires, a.nking Jack is only a
disinterested bystander.
The other dog on the auxiliary force
is jim" also good dog, but less
Arizona republican., 1901-01-07

sets OF teeth for $780, Nothing burt
best material used and fit guaranteed
or your money refunded. DR.. l.. C..
Gonzales. Gotten block. corner Wash
ington and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-07
BUYS IT'S SALT IN PORTUGAL.
Armour Packing Company in Kansas
City Fights the Trust.

Kansas City, Jan. 6.-Twenty- five
chased in Lisbon, Portugal, have been
contracted for by the Armour Pack
ing company of this city.
I'VE found that prices have gone
steadily up on account of the salt
trust" said the company's purchasing
agent today, and so we went outside
Arizona republican., 1901-01-07
SAW CENTURY COME AND co.
y. kiozoisky Dies at Dubois, H., at the
Age of 1C3 Years.

Dubois, H., Jan. 6.--Andrew Kaozoi-
sky, the oldest citizen In Washington
county, Illinois. died yesterday at this
place. Mr.. Kiozolsky was born near
Cracow, Poland, in 1898. He was among
those who fed from Moscow when Ma
pole3n marched against that city in
1872. He came to this country in 1852.
H vas, almost lo5 years old when he
died.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-07

of this country for our salt" Twenty
five car loads of the shipment are all
ready on the road and thirty-fve addi-
tional car loads will follow soon.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-07

N NsiI 1is an acknowledged
Hr Hmm arr leading Specialist in
Uls HAUU0I u hrOnic, Nervous,
Kidney, Urinary
and Bladder diseases His pre-eininent sue
cess IN dua to exceptional ability, long ex-
perience and absolute reliability. Ills
methods are always the attest and best. He
treats scientifically Sexual Debility and
Seminal Weakness, completely restoring
their terrible undermining conditions. Spec
iat and Private disorders with their poison
Gus and destructive effects speedily and perm
anenly cured. No matter VINO has failed
Or. 1tiboard will cure you II your case be
curable. Cancers. Ulcers and External
Growths positively removed without the
knife or severe measures. Testimonials at
Office Delay Is dangerous. DO not wait
until TOO late. II possible always be exam
lined by an expert. Talk with him and
judge yourself 10 his integrity and ability
Cons,lltationFree. hours, 10 to u, to 3, 6 TO
Z. Office and laboratory. 1913 South Second
Avenue. Hubbard Building, Phoenix. Arizona
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-08-20
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE
of Annual Convention in
Session at Hills boro
Especial to The Mesenger.)

Raleigh, n. c., August 15.-The ff-
Farmers Alliance at Hillsboro ended
today, W. A. Graham presided, T. 3.
Parker secretary. A resolution was
adopted asking all cotton growers in
the state to unite in selling cotton seed
through the state business agent of the
alliance in order to increase prices, and
asking them to mix chemicals for fer
tiliZerS DIT home.
Governor Aycock vas thanked for
placing rhe Agricultural college in
charge OF tie agricultural board, COM
posed of practical farmers. The Pro-
gressive Farmer was endorsed as the
organ of the order and it's present edi-
torial policy warmly commended.
a committee composed of Secretary
Parker, w. A. Graham and c. H. Poe,
was appointed to choose topics for
monthly discussion by su%balliances.
W. B. Flemming, prominent farmer
and trucker of Ridgeway, was elected
president, T. B. Parker (re-elected) Sec
rotary, treasurer and business agent:
j. c. Balm, lecturer. Other union off
GERS were reelected.
Suballiances were asked to discuss
the matter Of selling the headquarters
at Hillsboro, together with the tannery
and shoe factory to the state for use
as reformatory for young criminals.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-08-20
Death of Colonel John ID. Elliott

Denver, Colo, August 15.-Colonel
John D. Elliott, a prominent eX-con-
Tolerate soldier. and leader, is dead
at his country home near here of dropsy
of the heart. Colonel Elliott was act
ing governor of Mississippi in 1853 when
Governor Henry S. Foote lay stricken
with yellow fever. At hat time he or
gained the most extensive relief sys-
tenn ever known in the south to cope
with the epidemic of yellow fever.
Colonel Elliott was a political leader
in Texas in later years, residing at Ben
ham,, Texas. AS an editor he published
newspapers in Mississippi, Louisiana
DnnVer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-08-20
high tides. injuring water front proper

high tides, injuring water front proper
ty to a great extent
The tracks OF he steam dummy line
leading to the navy yard are submerged
and render traffic Impossible The
bridge spanning a bayou 800 yards wide
is reported as having slightly ~careened
during the night and a portion OF the
track on the shore washed away.
Several mall vessels weathered the
storm and beyond having everything
movable carried away, no damage is
reported.
The schooner Tortugas, from Mobile
to Apalachicola was towned to the city
last night having on board two men
badly hurt, one OF whom will probably
die. The men were caught by a wild
cable and thrown into the water, be-
ing reached by the daring life saving
crew. No vessels can enter or pass
owe the bar. Several are waiting for
better weather outside. including the
first vessel OF the P~ensacola-New York
line.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-08-20
VIRGINIA DEMOCRACY
The state Convention - Ticket Com.
pIetrd-Thc Platform

Norfolk, Va. August 15.-The demo-
cratic state convention is a thing of the
past and the outgoing trains are loaded
with delegates returning home. 1t was
not until 6 O'Clock this afternoon that
the platform Of the state party was
submitted to the body, although the
resolution committee had been out over
forty-eight hours.
The platform of Virginia's democracy
upholds William Jennings Bryan in it's
first plank in which admiration is ex-
pressed for all the leaders OF the party
from Jefferson down. This plank was
not discussed by the convention, not
withstanding the fair applause which
had greeted u~tterances against Bryan
and free silver prior to the submission
of the committees report. Another
plank is one that endorses a general
primary plan for the election of L. S.
senator's, congressman, and state,
ty and municipal offices by the direct
vote of the people.
The ticket was completed this after
noon. The nomination of Major w. A.
Anderson. of Rock Bridge, for attorney
general over Hon. j. l.. JeffrieS, the
recognized favorite of Senator Thomas
Martin, was one OF the most bitterly
fought battles ever seen in a Virginia
convention. Other candidates for the
nomination were Judge w. G. Robert
son, of Roanoke, n Judge S. w. Will
liams. of Wythe. The body was stam-
peded for nearly w hours and county
after county changed votes from one
candidate to another. Secretary Of the
commonwealth 7. II. Lawless, who sided
with Jeffries, yielded to the inevitable
finally and withdrew Jeffries' name.
Anderson was then elected by accla-
nation.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-08-20

men have been put to work on it and
are raising its banks.
A coal fleet Of 124 barges, belonging
to the Monongahela Coal Company, OF
Pittsburg, and anchored at Coalport,
nine miles above the city had a rough
experience and every tug in the harbof
was sent to save them. Six of them,
with an aggregate capacity OF 5000
tons Of coal, sank.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-08-20
To Reduce Wages

Fall River, Mass, August "a meet
ing of the Fall River Cotton Manufac-
turers' Association has been called for
next Monday when it is presumed that
the proposed reduction Of wages will be
discussed. No, intimation has been CIV
en- of the plan that will be adopted.
Manufacturers favoring a reduction of
wages persistently declare that they
are in the majority. but there seems 70
be a diversity of opinion concerning the
details.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-08-20

In cases Of cough or Group give the lit
tie n One Minute Cough Cure. Then
rest easy and have no fear. The child
will be ali right in a little while. 1t
never fails. Pleasant to take, always
safe, sure and amost instantaneous in
effect. R. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-08-20
THE POOR
Now Charged with killing Horses and
Mules
Especial to The Messenger.)

NDPCNIdK To INT LISSStH5CEV
Raleigh, n. G.. August 15.-Special
Veterinarian Petty, of Winston, who
was sent by the agricultural depart
ment to Hyde county to investigate
the outbreak of fever or blindstaggers
in horses n mules, is here and has
made his report to the department. He
says 200 animals have died and great
numbers are sick, and that the disease
is spread by mosquitoes.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-08-20

James White Bryantsvilie, Ind, says
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve healed
running sores on both legs. He had
suffered 6 years. Doctors failed to help
him. Get DeWitt's. Accept no imita-
tons. r. r. Bellamy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-29
~ INEVITABLE CONFLICT.
Bishop Turner Considers That Afri-
can Emigration Is Best.

Atlanta. Ga. Aug. 20.-Bshop
Turner Of the African Methodist
church said in 81 intsrUeE today
with regard 70 the best manner Of
preventing the crime Of asssulting
among negroes:
! am a. much convinced a.
ever that African emigration would
Be best for the negro and best for
the white man. There is an irres-
is,ible conflict between white and
black that nothing bat separation
can pat an end to.
Our children are generated and
nurtured under a malignant aud
missnthropie excitement that will
wreck this country and make
our civilization a hiss and a by
word. And il il is a fact that the
negro will not let white women
alone, then white men owe it 10
their manhood aud honor TO get
rid Of them and If they will open
up highway 10 Africa millions OF
the black race will 90. Rather
than shed so much blood, and
possibly some innocent blood, you
had better enact laws to brand
these fools and scoundrels and c-oI
their ears and banish them 10
Africa. II the country will turn
over all these criminals tha, they
are burning, hanging and shooting
to merely brand their cheeks and
carry them to Africa l will give the
world another Rome and establish
country like Australia, which
was founded and built up by Eng,
land cut throats and penal con.
victs"