davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-28
Vote Your Convictions.

EDITOR NEWS: We hear in CONVEX
saLion nearly every day some support
er of certain candidates for some of To e
state house Officer saw TO some one of
the opposite side that it is useless to
vote for Il certain candidate for pow
ernor, commissioner of agriculture,
school commissioner, prison commits.
sioner or other Office, as IL will be
throwing your vote away. This Is only
one of the many unjust methods that
are being practiced by advocates of
certain candidates TO deceive the peO-
pie and to influence them To vote for
another candidate against the man OF
their choice. My countrymen, be ye
not deceived Stand by your convic-
tions of Justice and RIG hit, and don't be
led Off by such silly statements, for no
certain candidate has a clnch on the
office. The chances Of one candidate
are as good as the other. 1t is neither
manly, patriotic or polite for any man
To saw my man has no chance to be
elected and [ will vote for the other
fellow" Vote for principles, vote
your convictions and vote as you pray.
Let no man deter or persuade you to
vote for something you think or know
TO be wrong and against and not for
the good of humanity. Adopt the Ian
guage of that great orator. Live or
die, sink or swim, survive or perish,
and say | will stand by my convictions
and vote them come what will.
Ne PLUS ULTRA.
Terrell county, May "a, 1902.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-28
Commissioners Sale.

BY virtue of n final decree rendered IN the
United States Circuit Court for the Mort hern dis
trict of Georgia March lst.. 1902 in the anci .
larry petition of John T. Pendleton receiver vs.
ii. O. Crouch TO forecIoSe "a mort gage or loan deed
in the case of Mrs. A. c. Alexander ct A. vs..
Southern Home Building and Loan Association.
the undersigned was appointed mmissiOner To
make sale OF the property hereinafter described
in the event of default tn. part of said de-
PENDANT TO make payment III sad final decree
re lured.
said defendant having uade default and having
failed to pay the sums required III said decree and
it being the duty of the Undersigned as commits
sioner to make sale of said property herein
described.
Therefore the undersigned as commissioner.
acting under and by virtue of the authority
contained in said final decree nd pursua mt to the
terms thereof viii make sale before the court
house door of the county OF Terrell state of
Georgia. between the hours Of 10 u. M. md D.
IN. 'on the first Tuesday in June 1852 being the
third day of said month. To The highest bidder for
cash. all and singular the following described
property. tOwit:
The south half of that tract or parcel Of land
lying and being in the town of Dawson Terrell
John \. Blair formerly resided and where the
said II. O. Crouch now resides and bounded on
the north by the lot once occupied by TAYLOR
Snellings. on the east BY the old REYNOLDS lot
and on the sonth by the street aud on the west by
the ". IL. Thornton place. and known further as
the place conveyed by j. Il. Perry TO Martha
Currie on the 10th of May. 1879 by deed recorded
in Book H.. Folio 425 and 426. Nav 18th 1879
clerks office of sand county. lou containing IA
acres. more or less. together with al improve
ments thereon and rights. members and appurte-
nances connected Herewith. Said sale subject
to confirmation BY the court
VASSER WOOLLEY. Commissioner
Atlanta Ga
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-28
\ TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great Discovery.

One small bottle of Halls Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures dia.
betes. seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and all irreg-
ularities of the kidneys and bladd .r
in both men aud women, regulates
bladder troubles in children. If rot
sold by our druggist, will be sent by
mail on receipt of 81. One small bot
tie is two months treatment, and will
cure any case above mentioned DIR.
w. f. Hall, sole manufacturer, p. O..
Box 500, ST. Louis, Mo. Send for tes-
timonials. Sold by Dawson Drug Co.,
Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-28
Mortal Man.

Every rich man has lawyer for an
heir.
So long as a man is content to exist
all he'll get in this world is existence.
Even if a man is poor thinker he
NAV be a good whistler:
Wise men never die, because they
are pever born.
IL doesn't matter what I'D you say
of a man so long as those TO whom
yon say il know yoar caliber.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-28
City Ordinance.

The City Council of the City of Dawson. now
in regular session. do hereby pass the following
ordinance:
SEC. l. The playing of billiards or pool. or the
running of the same. by any party in any
store or place where any kind of business is con-
Quoted or carried on without having first procur-
ed license therefor is prohibited.
SEC ,. For any violation of this ordinance
the party so offending shall be punished pre-
scrbed in section 257 OF the CITY Code.
Done at regular meeting of the City Council of
Dawson. This May 6tls. 1902.
J. ". +. LOWREY. Mayor.
r E BEL L. Clerk
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-28
those RevenqefuI AtIantans.

From the Naldosta Times
The Atlanta Journals picture of
Sheriff helms trying to quiet mob,
which was alleged to- be bent on re-
yenge, showinga very quiet gathering
posing for the picture with eyes turn
ed patiently toward the artist.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-28
For Discharge.

In the District Court of the nited States for the
Western Division of the Northern District OF
Georgia.
j. b. Bridges. Bankrupt.
Bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby given that the above named
j. B. Bridges. who was on the 23rd day of Decem-
ber 1901. duly ad Judged bankrupt has filed his
petition pra ying II discharge. and that the same
will be heard before judge of said court at the
United States court room in the city OF Atlanta,
Georgia. the 9TH day Of June. at III o'clock a.
m. at which time and place the creditors of said
bankrupt. or any one at interest, may appear aud
show causse il any they have. why the prayer Of
SAID petition should got be granted. This q day
of May, 1902. w. G CARTER, Clerk
10y n. A. Brown, Deputy.
NJ G. EDWARDS. Attorney for Bankrupt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-28
SAYINGS.

And olives of great men oft rel
mind us that we can make Ou'
lives sublime, and dying leava
behind us footprints in th@
sands of Time"
SAYS HARVEY ENGLISH d
white man, > feet LOT inches ID
height, weight 200 lbs, square built
black hair, sandy moustache, gray
eyes, 40 years of age, wearing stOrel
bought clothes and genial SMILEY
81 furnish labor, material, stO3
leaks, paint metal roofs one coat d
English Paint and guarantee if thd
above named roof leaks or need
painting at any time within ) yearl
from date | am to do the work need
ed without any expense to the owne1
of the building. will size up yOa1
roof and give you my price free
and | will do the work SO cheap1
that you will be surprised and del
lighted. -
What l say about myself is posa1
bly, biased; what others say aboul
me is probably true:
SAYS JOSEPH 5. DAVIS, CASHIER
First National Bank, Albany, Ga
Having had Mr.. Harvey English
to paint several roofs with bis nj
comparable preparation for stopping
leaks it affords me pleasure to bean
testimony to his honest worknan1
ship and to the fast that 'Engllsn
paint stops leaks; yes it DO"
SAYS b. B. BOWER, Balnbrldge1
Ga, Judge Superior Court, Albany
Circuit, IL years:
The work which you did for nj
gives perfect satisfaction-all leaAs
are entirely stopped, and no sign q
one remaining. ! am well pleassu
with same, and will be glad to give
you any more work | may have y
that kind.
SAYS CAPT. j. H. MARTIN
Hawkinsville, Ga:
Mr.. Harvey English painted ~
roofs of my office building and two
stores and the job is entirely Sa'h.
factory. Before he worked upon
the same they leaked badly ana
since he completed the work tnflI
have not leaked particle, thoagl
several hard, blowing rains n"II
tested them. They are now as sOV'
as when new.
SAYS J. p. HEARD, Vienna ''
Mr.. English painted my store r 81
and stopped all leaks, IL ieaa'
badly before painting. ms r.I|
good roof paint, and Mr. EngissD
will do what he says and stop '''
leaks. u,
SAYS Russ HARRIS, Cordsis
Ga: III
Mr.. Harvey English has paln nsJ
the roofs of our shops and s'oPPl
some very bad leaks. we are W.
pleased with the work he has uODs
MACHINE 20.
Rv 4 G HARRIS. Gen. Mah.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-28
Read This

CONVICTION, GA, July D, 1885
This is to certify that have used
DR.. Halls Great Discovery for rheu-
matism, kidney and bladder troubles,
and will say that it is far superior to
| have ever used for the
above complaint. Very respectfully,
H. ]. HORTON, ex-marshal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-28
A WORD ANENT JONES.

In a published article on politics
few DAYS ago the Irreverend Samne
Pngnacious Jones emits the following
malodorous emanation from water,
brain:
.'Mauy of the little editors OF the
state are jumping on me with bott
feet. so to speak, or, 20 change the flg
ure. thew are biting and snarling anc
snappipp at me all the time, but Jusl
nush out nv wooden leg and let then
bite. Some of them have got no teeth
but | let them gum my wooden leg
and that seems to please them. | tell
YOU when a little editor gets in his
eanctum and begins to write he can
feel his mettle iingling and his power
trucking off his pen point, and ne
pictures the dead and wounded lying
all around, because the pen is mighLler
than the sword. :"
This is the first information the state
press has had that Mr.. Jones is the
possessor OF wooden underpinnlng,
though it has long been cognizant OF
the fact that his head is constructed
of that homely material. 10 be sure
it is fortunate for the "little editors"
that Mr.. Jones' leg is wooden, or else
the contact with it would inevitably
prove poisonous.
Joking aside-though the foregoing
is really no joke-from the view OF an
humble layman if there is person on
earth who should be in every conceiv-
able manner circumspect in his actions
and utterances it is a preacher man
supposed to be divinely inspired to
lead the professed followers OF the
Lonely Nazarene. Brann's lconoclast,
a paper more noted for fearless frank
ness than polite phraseoIogy once
vouchsafed it's opinion that Sam Jones
was "foul-mouthed slop." However
that may be, The News is not familiar
with any biblical passages in which
the loving Christ, whose servant Mr..
Jones processes to be, spoke OF respect
able women as "old sows." compared
respectable mel TO ''yaller dogs" and
used language so revolving in obscenl-
ty and vulgarity that ladies in the
congregation left with bowed heads
and flaming cheeks,
However, Mr.. Jones is a privileged
character. rresponsibles almost IN
variablj are.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-28
Thew Aupear In Gordon County.

CALHOUN, GA, May 24-The seven
teen year locusts have appeared in
great numb ers IN the northern portion
Of this county. Reports from other
counties between Calhoun and the
Tennessee line state that the locnsts
are loading down trees to such an eX-
tent that in many instances the
branches of the trees are broken off by
the heavy weight.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-28
Notice, Teachers.

The general examination prescribed for appli-
cation for teachers license will be- held in the
court house in Dawson Ga, June Ia. 1902. Exam
nations wlll begin at the hour of & a. m. APP
pIicants will furnish their own stationery.
Nav 70. 1902 H A. WILKINSON. 4. S C..
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-28

public building, and there appears no
good reason why she should not have
it now.
COLONEL EsTILL denies with much
emphasis the report that he has or
will trade with either OF the other
candidates for governor, and says that
If he cannot be nominated no effort
will be made to influence his delegates
to vote for anyone.
A CROWD went out from Pelham the
(. other day on fishing frollc, wnlcn
| was broken up because an unapprecla-
] tive baby in the crowd ate all the oalt.
Verify, the little one manifested unus-
ually early proclivities of hsher-
man.
THE fact that buzzards have been
taken from the city water tank SHOWS
conclusively that Dawson's water sYs-
tenn lacks great deal of being what IL
should he. There should be an lmme'
date remedy.
Two new bishops shave been elected
ov the general conference OF the Meth
odist Church. South, now in session at
Dallas. They are Or. E. f. Hoss OF
Nashville and DR.. A. G. Smith of Vir-
ginia.
CANDIDATE Joe Terrell is setting
swift emo IGN pace in the gubernato-
rial campaign to give his opponents
heart failure. And what pleases Can
didate Joe is that it is winning pace.
THERE is an occasional spasmodic
kick against the election of judges by
popular vote. The people are very
well satisfied, however, and there is
no proba bility of an early change.
The state campaign is nearing its
close, and the various candidates have
only one more week of discussing and
cussin'. The public will then have a
we'll merited rest.
DAWSON has done many sensible
things since her career began, but
none more so than when she decided
that, needing it, she would have a cot
ton factory.
STRANGE to relate, it actually APP
pears probable that Fitzsimpons and
j effries are going to desist from so
much verbal scrapping and slug each
other.
AT the state democratic convention
in South Carolina Thursday McLaurin
was unanimously repudiated. Your
Uncle Tillman has lost none of his
power.
IT takes three men To do the work OF
Richard Croker. Tammany's execu'
tive committee has decided that a tri-
umvirate shall control the tigers oper-
atoms.
THE recoucentrado camps in the
Philippines are catching it heavy in
congress at present, Senators Bacon
aud Hoar leading in the onslaught.
A NORTH CAROLINA man has COM
mitted suicide after two years deliber-
alton. That was two years wasted.
LORD PAUNCEFOTE, the British
ambassador TO the United States, died
in Washington Saturday morning.
THE American flag in Cuba has been
hauled down. Who says it never
co mes down where once raised?
AFTER all, buz2ard soup.is all right
IL Won don't know the Ingredients.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-28
EXPRESSED in a Nutshell.

From the Douglas Iireeze.
Sam Jones referred to Mr.. Estill as
"a hole in the ground" Mr.. Estil
refe -red tG Jones as achristian gentle
man. Both lied.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-28
no ENCOURAGE LOCAL INDUSTRIES

The Legislature of Mississippi has
been asked to submit TO the people OF
that state for adoption constitutional
amendment under which counties may
levy tax for the purpose OF raising
funds for the erection of cotton mills.
Commenting on this the Knoxville
Journal and Tribune says;
at the people of Mississippi and OF
the south want to give encouragement
10 local industries the Way 10 90 aoou'
il is 10 levy tax for the organization
and maintenance of industrial schools,
in which the young men may be given
an education that will give them en-
courapement to embark in such labor,
employiug enterprises as the south
needs. That is feasible. and seed Ike
that sown would soon begin TO respond
with An abundant and profitable har'
vest.
Give the young men OF the south the
power to do something and they viii
do il. II more and better industries
are wanted-an they are needed
clothe young men with the knowledge
that IA power, that gives men cont
dence In themselves aud their capacl'
ty TO accomplish results, and we VIII
have local industries In abundance IN
every state and county aud town IN all
this southern country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-28

REPRESENTATIVE MERCER OF Ne
raska makes the announcement that
the government printing Office, since
the beginning of the present session OF
congress, has printed for distribution
1900 900, geo copies of speeches deliver
ed by the members; and the printing
office is still running day and night,
saws the Savannah News. How the
American people are afflicted And
with what patience do they bear with
their tormentOrs
THERE is no reason why the special
ambassador who Is TO represent the
limited States at Eddie's Henglish cor
onation should not furnish the financial
wherewith from the pockets OF his own
leans. The people don't want the SER
vices of any such hifalutin official, and
he should be made TO foot the bill for
his frolIcing. The stand taken by
Senator Bailey of Texas will meet
with general approval.
THE Georgia editors are headed TO-
ward the legislature. a half dozen
ar more have already been nominated
r, rep, e sent their counties. and there
are fifteen or twenty others look
inc in the direction of Atlanta.
Editor G.. Y. Harrell of the Stewart
County News is the latest one to be
come prey for the lobbyists and octo-
puses.
DAwsoN's present school building
I. not only inadequate for present pur-
poses but it is unsightly and out OF
s.,e Dawson can well afford to have
- better and more respectable looking
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-28

LORD PAUNCEFOTE, the British
ambassador to the United States, died
in Washington Saturday morning.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-28
For Sale.

have 2o0 bushels of good corn for sale At III
market price. II. T. PETTY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-28

public building, and there appears no
good reason why she should not have
-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-28

AFTER all, buzzard soup.is all right
il you don't know the ingredients.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-28

THE American flag in Cuba has been
hauled down. Who says it never
co mes down where once raised?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-28

COLONEL EsITLL denies with much
emphasis the report that he has or
will trade with either OF the other
candidates for governor, and says that
if he cannot be nominated no effort
will be made to influence his delegates
to vote for anyone.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-28

A NORTH CAROLINA man has COM
mitted suicide after two years deliber-
alton. That was two years wasted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-28

A CROWD went out from Pelham the
other day on fishing frolic, wnlcn
was broken up because an unapprecla-
tive baby in the crowd ate all the oalt.
Verify, the little one manifested unus-
ually early proclivities of Usher
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-05
ECONOMIC LEAGUE FORMED.
Officers Elected and Committees Alp
 pointed Last Night

Officers Elected and Committees App pointed Last Night. The New Haven Economic league was organized at meeting held in room 47 Insurance building last night. Andrew Kelly was elected president, Frank J, Horan, president of the Trades Council, vice president; William Trueman, secretary; Charles Greenfield, treasurer; Thomas Haire, financial sec- retary.
 The following committee of five was appointed to bring in the names of members of a. standing executive com mittee of twenty-five consisting of representatives of all classes interested in the present economic movement, Frank I. Horan, Joseph J. Reilly, George M. Wallace, President George Wallace of the board of aldermen, and William J. O'Brien.
 The following committee on constitu- ton and bylaws was appointed: Charles Gay, George M. Wallace and Andrew Kelly.
 A statement of principles consisting of about twenty-five articles was adopted and the meeting adjourned to meet again two weeks from last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-05
COMMISSIONS OF A wIFEo

A man does not live to be loved too solemrly; whereas I think a woman
 builds within her heart an altar to an
 unknown god, and leaves her happiest hour to steal away and worship. . Masculine tenderness is said to re-
 spond to tears. I do not find it so.
 Rather should say that a mans de-
 votion fades under salt water, like a
 bathing suit, proving unservceable in
 the very element for which it is sup
 posed to be adapted. . I begin to
 feel now, as I used to do before we
 were married, that woman must not
 expect too much of man; she must
 not expect him to understand; she must
 remind herself that he is a man and
 cannot. For time we have been one.
 you and I. Men are so busy and
 so insolently strong. There is some-
 thing cruel in their physical freedom. /. A sensible, middle aged woman once told me that she and her husband came to the brink of a divorce over the first house they built (they are rather an unusually happy couple), and that the. only way she prevented the catas- trophe was by saying, Have it all your own way; will not express another wish about this house." Yet they lived in. 1t comfortably for fifteen years. |. Something of the bondage of seems to remain in a wife, a kind of inpossiblity-I do not know how to express it-a power not herself which makes for silence, the terrible law which takes from a woman's love even that which it hath, and forbids her to woo even her own husband Why is it that color means some thing less to me than 1t used to do? Once I should have responded to the tinting Of this room Cit is really very gooO in every nerve. Now, somehow, it does not seem to matter very much. I suppose that is physical, too. Most things are to women. Who said, There is a spiritual body?" Paul I suppose. Nevertheless, there is philos- ophy as sound as it is subtle in those five words,-Century Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-05

Asia and Africa, and to the diplomatic
 intercourse of the western world with
 the far east in the last half century.
 These courses must prove of increasing practical utility and interest as our re- l iations with the far east develop. In American history the courses on 1 the civil war and Reconstruction, and on the social and economic history of
 the south before 1860, open the way for l investigation work in comparatively fresh fields.
 The department of history has not enjoyed, in these years. of rapid growth, the advantage of any regular medium | of publication for the work of the stu dents, but valuable contributions to knowledge have been made and have found publication through the proceed ings of learned societies or the technical journals The university would gain in reputation for it's work if such puhlica-
 tion were massed under it's own auspi-
 ces. Such publication would undoubt-
 edly contribute to,build up the depart
 ment by its visible evidence of produc-
 tive life.
 A striking indication of the rapid de-
 velopment of the department is the fact
 that ten of the seventeen persons who
 received the doctors degree in the five
 years, 1807-1901, have been teaching in colleges. The ten include one college president, three professors, two assis- tant professors and four intructors. Among the institutions where these graduates are or have been teaching are Yale, Western Reserve university, Northwestern, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Oregon universities, and Wells and Pomona colleges. Another graduate is professor of political science in one of | the largest state normal schools in the 1 west. Another student in the depart | ment, who toolShhis M. A. in 1890 is pro- l lessor of history in Nan Yang college, l Shanghai. Perhaps the most important | scholastic appointment of the year that | has come to a Yale man is that of | Frank Strong, 's4, to the chancelIorship of the University of Kansas. Dr. Strong took his doctors degree in histo- ry in 1897, was appointed a. lecturer in the department, and in 1899 was elected president of the University of Oregon.- Yale Alumni Weekly,