davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-09

All applications.
THE Louisiana legislature has de-
creed that no history which does not
give full credit to Admiral Schley
can be taught in the schools of that
state. The fighting Marylander is
firmly fixed in the hearts of the people,
despite the efforts of prejudiced and
envious administration.
WITH the state house ticket which
Georgia has nominated and will elect
there is no reason why the next ad'
ministration should not be an event
fully successful one.
THE president issued Fourth OF
July proclamation declaring the Phil
ippines under civil instead of military
rule. This lacks much OF being home
rule, but it is about as near it as the
Filipinos will get as long as the repub-
lican party continues in power.
| HON. DUPONT GUERRY is being
considered in connection with the
presidency of Emory college. No one
doubts his ability and conscientious
ness, and he would undoubtedly be a
worthy successor to DR.. bowman.
BEN TILLMAN spoke at Marietta
Friday to an immense audience, and
discussed the race problem in his own
inimitably forceful manner. Those who
heard him were delighted, and didn't
want him to cease speaking.
The transport Fitzpatrick, which has
just sailed from San Francisco for
the Philippines, carried 1900 collins
in which deceased American soldiers
will be placed. That is another thing
which follows the flag.
THE fact that the corn crop in this
section will be short is calamity, es-
pecially as it will be the second year
the crop has been below the average.
Few farmers can afford to buy corn at
the prevailing high prices.
DAWSON'S hourishing enterprises
continue to declare their regular an
nual or semi annual dividends, and
make money for citizens who are
stockholders. They are not of the va
riety that fail.
IT is gratifying to note that great
deal is being said about the import
ance of improving the public school
system of the state. This is a good
sign. There is undoubtedly room fol-
Improvement.
GOVERNOR GAMBLER and the special
legislative commission admit that un-
der the present bill the Atlanta depot
scheme is dead. Mr.. Spencer seems 10
be sit" in Georgia sure enough.
The people of Columbia, S. c., are
going to try to suppress gambling. In
case they succeed other cities will be
after their receipt, thinks the Savan-
nah News.
THE editor of the CuthberU Leader
has seen pea pod two and half feet
long. They must be drinking lew
Kind of soda water in Cuthbert.
A PENNSYLVANIA sharper has been
selling gullible citizens wooden cucum-
Der seed. Two to one he's originally
from New England.
CROP prospects often look gloomy
to the farmer, but Terrell! county
farms always yield abundant harvests.
That was rather distasteful bav-
erage for Beveridge from Bailey.
THERE'S no place like home-if your
home is Dawson.
SOME people are too truthful to real
ly enjoy fishing.
EVERYBODY would like to be the ice
thnSn dave
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-09

Our per capita of money in circn'a-
ton last week was S2S.5+. Some pe0-
pie have each SIS; Others 81 cents. y
great many have neither.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR MAYOR.

! hereby announce myself as candidate for
the office of mayor, subject to the next city pri
mary. j. w. PEDDN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-09
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths

prevailing in III.
$ because 50 dun %s
tive. Many su5S9s
deaths are Gauss. rS e.
it heart discs:
pneumonia, bss.,
failure or apopI ss,,
are often the rss''s
Of kidney disease. ' !
kidney trouble is ;, !
lowed lowed to advance h. i.
kidne y poison;
blood will attack III d.
vital or9ans \, II ~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-09
GEORGIA is THE PEACH STATE.
Its Supremacy Revealed in New York
This Year.

The peach season in New York will
for the first time this year reveal
Georgia as the chief peach-prOducing
state. Ten years ago the chief peach
producing states were Maryland, Della
ware, New Jersey and Georgia, in the
order named, the number of fruit trees
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-09

MORE frauds are creeping out from
the United States pension Office. 1t
wac bal day for the people when
Commissioner Evans was removed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-09
Notice to City Voters.

The books for registration of voters of Dawson
are now open. Please call at Office of the under
signed and register your name.
Il. f. BELL. Clerk
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-09

COL. NJ. j. YEOMANS of Dawson pre-
aided as temporary chairman of the
state democratic convention in At
lanta, and by virtue of this fact be-
comes vice-chairman of the state dem
ocratic executive committee. Colonel
Yeomans made an impressive speech
10 the opening of the convention, and
discharged the duties. of the position
most creditably throughout. More
over, be will continue TO do so in the
discharge ot the duties incumbent upon
the Notwithstanding.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-09
the yice-chaicmanship.

AMBASSADOR CHOATE did not in
crease his popularity with his country
nen by rushing away from that Fourth
of July banquet after the first toast to
don his court dress to meet the Prince
of Wales. The American opinion will
he that Mr.. Choate should have stayed
at the banquet and aided in making
the eagle scream.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-09

charged nominally with nothing, but
really with too much honesty. 1t Ia
estimated that 1000, 1000 men enlisted
first and last in the union armies, but
recent pension Legislation has brought
10 light the fact that 1,7Ol, 1904 pension
claims have been granted out of 1885,
All applications.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-09
GuanO for Sale.

have "a few tons of highly ammo L., 11tiAN.
for sale Cali ON me ~ oil mill. d >
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-09

The Louisiana legislature has de-
creed that no history which does not
give full credit to Admiral Schley
can be taught in the schools OF that
state. The fighting Marylander is
firmly fixed in the hearts of the people,
despite the efforts of prejudiced and
enviouS administration
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-09

WITH the state house ticket which
Georgia has nominated and will elect
there is no reason why the next ad'
ministration should not be an event
fully successful one.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-09

Since then Georgia has largely ~
creased its number of peach bearing
trees while in the other states there
has been decrease, the figures re-
-. he; Ec,ll
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-03
INVITING CUBA
INTO THE UNION.

The Atlanta Constitution publishes .
Washington dispatch upon the Cuban
annexation question which we reproduce
in this issue. The Constitution in editor
tally commenting upon the subject says:
The Newlands' proposition reprinted in
another column, to formally and cordially
invite Cuba to become part Of the Amer
ican Union is very proper one. That
can be done without presumption on our
part or insult to her. And if the invitation
is given in such terms Of certainty as to
leave no question Of her treatment by ~
in the event Of her acceptance of it, we
doubt not that at no distant day she will
accept it. Cuba will never voluntarily
and gladly come into the Union upon any
terms that do not assure her Of ultimate
Statehood. And We believe great ma
jority of the American people would not
desire her as a possession upon any less
terms. They do not want any more nom
descript possessions to be governed with
autocratic power as unconstitutional
colonies"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-03
BeatifC Lodge No. 7, <. Of P,

Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall in the Smith & Rickard Building at z
o'clock, from October to March 81, and at
7:S0 o'clock from April to September 80.
All Brother Knights in good standing are
fraternally invited to attend.
s. REYNOLDS, @. G.
Attest: GEO. 4. BARTLETT, X. of r. & s.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-03

In the game of basket ball played in
Reno Saturday, April 26, between the
Universities of California and Nevada,
the Nevada team was victorious by .
score of 12to9.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-03
MINING TAX.

Notice Is hereby given that the taxes on the
proceeds of the mines of Eureka county for
the quarter ending March 81, 1902, are now
due and payable to me at my office in Eureka;
and the law in regard to the same will be
strictly enforced. w. j. HOOPER,
Assessor of Eureka county, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-03
St. Johns ChaDter No. 5.

The stated Cpnvocations of st. Johns
Chapter, No. 5, r. A. NJ, will be held at
Masonic Hall on the Saturday next succeeding
this pale Of the moon in each month.
THOMAS DIXON, ii. p.
j. II. JURY, Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-26
Sales Of Real Estate.

George Stull, attorney and agent for the
heirs of John l.. Stull, deceased, on Saturday
last sold the real estate of the deceased, in
Woolery's district, as follows:
The homestead, containing 88 acres, roods
and 20 perches, to Henry Stull, at $S7 90 per
acre. Improvements.
No. 2, containing 35 acres, roods and 8
perches, to Henry Stull, at $1,000 per acre.
No buildings.
No. 8, containing 70 acres, 2 roods and 80
perches, to Annie M. Taylor, wife of James
W. Taylor, at SIT. so per acre. No buildings.
No. 4, containing II acres and perches,
to Conrad Blum, at 5000 per acre. No
buildings.
No. S, containing "a acres and "a perches.
to A. NJ. Kalbach, at $36. 90 per acre. Timber
land.
No. 6. containing so acres, roods and 10
perches. to Howard Sellers, at $27.75 per
acre. No buildings.
No. z, containing acres, rood and 80
perches, at Tank Station, W. Md. R. R., with
% story house, to Charles E. Fink and Geo.
W. Albaugh, at $625.00.
No. 8, containing acres, 2 roods and II
perches. to A. M. Kalbach, at $50 90 per acre.
Timber land.
No. 9, containing so acres, rood aud 10
perches, to Hattie E. Clark, wife of James A.
Clark, at $23 so per acre. No buildings.
No. 10, containing 81 acres aud ID perches,
TO Hattie E. Clark, at $l400 per acre. No
buildings.
No. IL, containing SO acres, l rood and 10
perches. to William Arnold, at $4,000 per
acre. There are no buildings, and Mr.. Ar
mold proposes putting up buildings at once.
No. II, one acre aud house in Patapsco,
to William A. Davidson. at $3.50. 90.
The lands were appraised at about So, 600,
and the sales aggregate $14, 052.64. Charles
E. Fink was counsel, and F. A. Crawford,
aucfioneer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-26
Personal Notes.

Misses May Price and Sara Wcks, of this
city; Edythe Thurman and Celia Myers, of
Silver Run, and Messrs. Herman and Jesse
Marshall, Clarence Kneller, john Atkins,
Shellman Green and Horace ID. Garrett, of
Manchester, were entertained last Sunday by
Miss Elda Marshall at the home of her par
ents, DIR. and Mrs. James Marshall, at Silver
Run.
Mr.. Arthur Pue Baer, of Gainesville, spent
Sunday with his brother, Mr.. VIM. Fl. Baer
Mr.. Carroll Poultney, of Baltimore, was in
Westminster on Tuesday.
Mr.. John NJ Roberts, whose hearing was
badly impaired, returned from Baltimore last
Monday, very much improved.
Mrs. Caroline Everhart, John F. and Wm..
E. Everhart and wife, and Master Benjamin
Dean, all of Baltimore, dined with Miss Mollie
C. Reese last Sunday.
Judge Thomas is presiding in the Anne
Arundel County Court with Judge Revell.
Mr.. William Struth, one of the Oldest resi-
denters of Westminster, took trip to Fred
erick last week, to visit some Of his former old
friends. On his return be stopped at New
Windsor and paid visit to his old friend,
Louis Dielman, and they had royal good
time together.
Misses Ida NJ and F. Belle Diffenbaugh, of
Baltimore, were in Westminster on Thursday.
Mr. G.. w. Frizell, of Baltimore, was in
Westminster on Thursday and Friday.
Col. William Caple, of Gambler; Mrs. jose
phine Bush, of Sandyville, and DIR. Harry
Crawford and son Harold, of Des Moines.
Iowa, were guests on Monday of Mrs. Samuel
Miller, near Westminster.
Miss Cora Stone, of Baltimore, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Fl. K. Oursler. this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-26
Closing Exercises of Houcksville School.

Quite un interesting as well as entertaining pro-
gram was rendered by the pupils of Houcksville
school FL iday evening April Is. Every available
space was occupied by the audience. which was
held almost spellbound until the program was exc
cuted. The pupils were well trained, and much
credit due to both tea her and pupils. Following
is the program: Organ voluntary: singing, Ameri-
ca, by schoo', followed by the Lords prayer; well
come address, Maggie Lang; recitation, Our Al
manac. Anna Harris; Duet, Netie and Ray Allgire;
a half-minute song by Irwin Troyer and Edna Rill;
recitation, Love one another, Carrie Ebaugh tenn
perance recitation Gusse Rili; singing by school,
Maryland, My Maryland dalog e, AT our house,
Lizzie stump d George Basler; reel 'ation, The
new bonnet, Nette Algire Froggie and his friends,
Walter Buchanan, Maurice Mi Ter, Ralph Reese. Jno
Lang, Roland Buchanan and Henry Lang; solo, Ray
Allgire; recitation, Nettie Agire Gussie Rill and
Mary Stump; recitation. Jack Horner, VIM. Basler;
singing by school, Fair the morning; recitation.
Can't and can. Mary Stump; The trade. Cletur
Troyer, George Basler and Ralph Reese recitation,
What like, Anna Stump; dialogue The surprise,
Ray Allgire and Vim. Baser; recitation, The snow
ball, Walter Buchanan and Maurice Miller; singing
by the grls, Bean bag song; bevy of eyes, Edna
Rill, Cora Wagner, Ray Allgire, Maggie Lang. Anna
Stump, Anna Harris. Lizzie Stump, Gussie Riil and
Lena Benner; recitation, The railroad. by whole
school, singing by school, Lies railroad to heaven;
organists Mrs. t. W. Buchanan and Nettie Allgire.
Each pupil was presented with pound of candy
by their teacher. I. w. Buchanan.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-26
orphans, Court.

Monday, April 21.-Oliver Fl. and Chester
FL. Cramer, executors of Alexander II.
Cramer, deceased, returned inventories of per-
sonal property and money and received
orders to sell real estate and personal prop
erty.
The last will and testament of Frederick W.
Byers, deceased, admitted to probate and let
lers testamentary thereon granted to George
W. Byers, who received order to notify credi-
tors.
Jesse f. Lambert, executor of Jesse Lam
bert, deceased, reported sale of real estate
Andrew j. Long, executor of Lydia Taylor,
deceased, reported sale of personal property.
Albert Jones, executor of Cornelius Bra
shear deceased, returned inventories of debts
and money.
Albert Jones, administrator of Alexander
g.. Davis, deceased, returned inventory of
money, reported sale of grain, &C., and set
tied first and final account
Tuesday, April %. The last will and tesla
ment of Sarah A. Barnes, deceased, admitted
to probate and letters testamentary thereon
granted to Charles W. Barnes and James A.
Barnes, who received order to notify creditors
Phoebe Repp, guardian to Edna May Repp,
settled first and final account
Evan B. McKinstry, executor of Mary M.
Weaver, deceased, settled first and final ac-
count.
John Milton Reifsnider administrator W.
a. of Sarah N. Heagey, deceased, reported
sale of real estate
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-26
Silver Run Items.

Rev. ]. s. Hartman will have English COM
munion in the Reformed Church next Sunday
morning, April 9th, and Rev. Ehrhart will
have German communion in the Lutheran
Church on Sunday morning, May 4th, and
English on Sunday morning, May 18th:
The entertainment given by the Burlesque
Sporting Club of Manchester, Md, at the
Hall on Saturday evening was well attended.
The gross receipts at the door amounting to
$3.50.
Mr.. Milton Morelock removed his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Morelock, of this place,
to his home this week.
Some farmers have planted corn.
The weather has been very warm and dry
The thermometer registered SO degrees on
Tuesday and Wednesday in this place, but this
Thursday morning 1t is cool again, change
of 40 degrees since Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. 81. Ehrhart left OH We'd
nesday to attend the funeral of his mother,
who died on Tuesday evening at her home in
Dallastown, Pa.
As Mr.. Joseph Dutrow was walking around
in the cemetery on Sunday, in this place, he
had slight paralytic stroke.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-26
Stem-FrizZell.

The marriage of Miss Grace May Frizzell
daughter of William Y. Frizzell chief judge
of the Orphans Court of Carroll County, to
Mr.. Aubrey J. Stem, of Dennlngs, took place
Wednesday afternoon at Salem NJ. E. Church,
near Bloom, Rev. C. E. Dudrear perform
ing the ceremony. The church was deco
rated with cut flowers and palms. The bride
wore gown of chiffon organdy and lace over
white taffeta. Her veil was caught with a
pearl brooch and she carried a shower bouquet
of Bride roses and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor, Miss Coda Frizzell,
wore gown of white chiffon organdy and
carried American Beauty roses. Mendels
sohn's "Wedding March" was played by Miss
Marguerite Stem as the bridal party entered
the church.
Miss Mabel Hughes, of Baltimore, was
bridesmaid and Mr.. Charles D. Englar, of
Westminster, best man. The ushers were
Harvey Frizzell Sterling Geatty, David Stem
and Harry Owings. A luncheon was served
after the ceremony. The out of-county guests
were Mr.. and Mrs T. V. Wedge, Mrs. s. W.
Hughes, Mrs. L. V. Lindsay, Misses Anabel
Kakel and Olive Down; Messrs. Leroy Bur
ham and f. Goeb, of Baltimore; Miss Mary
Van Meter, Martinsburg, W. Va; Miss Maud
Cushwa, Hagerstown, and Mr.. Charles Cum
mings, of Annapolis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-26
Hicks, Forecasts for May.

About the 3rd of May. the date on which the
moon passes over the celestial equator coming
northward. look for decided rise of temperature
beginning of course, in western parts resulting In
threatening storms of thunder, wind and rain pro-
gressyely from west to east about the 3rd 4th and
5th. II is quite probable that an unsettled, II not
stormy condition of the weather, will continue
from these reactionary storm days into and through
the Vulcan storm period extending from the 18th to
the 18th. New moon the eth. at an eclipse node,
will tend greatly to bring on very decided and
general storm conditions at the beginning of the
Vulcan period which is central on the 9Th. ~
If warm, humid weather sets in about the 9TH, q
fact to be expected clouds portending heavy dis
turhances should be watched all through the Vul-
can period, 7th to 18th. II after the first storm
early in the period. the barometer rises above nor
NAL, with steady winds from the west and change
to cooler the daily repetition of the storm may not
be looked for at this time. But at a subsequent
disturbance sometime during the month, such phe-
nomena are reasonably certain. We believe that a
daily series of storms of thunder. rain and wind,
with heavy hail in many localities. will occur from
about the 7th to 18th and that at the final blow
out" or break up of the cycle, marked change to
cooler weather, with great probability of heavy
frosts northward are almost certain.
A reactionary storm period is central on 14th and
18th followed on the 10th by the passage of moon
over the celestial equator on her way to south
declination. Look fora general and violent Gull
mination and touching the 10TH Very cool
nights and frost northern sections, will most
likely follow these reactonary perturbations. with
very cool weather over most parts of the country
lasting from about the 10th, up to about the 18TH
The Vulcan storm period central on the 2lst and
covering the 10th to the 23rd is another period in
which very active storms may be counted on. We
win name Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the
2lst, 22nd and 23rd, as the days upon which the
storms of this period will develop and run their
course from west to east
On and touching the 26th and 9th look for change
to much warmer, falling barometer and some de-
cided storms of wind and rain. The Mercury period
is central on the 31st, with moon on the celestial
equator on the same date. May will go out in the
midst of gathering storms, and storm indications
that will eliminate the first three to four days Of
June.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-26
MedfOrd Items.

On Tuesday the thermometer registered 80
degrees.
The road supervisors have begun to repair
the roads in the adjoining district, but have
not begun in our vicinity. The roads in this
vicinity as well as in others are in a very bad
condition, and no doubt will take consider
able work to get them in proper order.
Grain is looking pretty well under the con-
ditions, and perhaps will be an average crop,
but it will be very unpleasant harvest to cut,
as the fields in many instances are washed
badly.
Jesse Bale has put up his new steam saw
mill and has begun work.
Mr.. Amos Wampler has had the Western
Maryland telephone connected to his resid-
ence.
We have had quite recently fitting that
came by our road. They seemed to think
they had too much of a load to mount the hill
before them, and so they thought it it advis-
able to place part of it in the ice house for
a couple days.
Fruit trees are in full bloom.
Mr.. Amos Wampler is having two rooms
papered; also had new floor put in the base
ment at the house on the farm.
Locusts are appearing near the surface OF
the earth, and are working up the ground.
They seem 10 be quite numerous.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-26
Entertainment at Humberps School.

very interesting entertainment was held at
Humbert School, of which Miss s. Edna Wilson is
teacher. on the evening of April Is. The room was
decorated for tn occasion. Every one enjoyed it
very much. The children rendered the program in
a creditable manner. Following is the program =
Organ voluntary. o. Oscar Dell; welcome address,
Carrie Warehime; motion song, Clap, clap, clap;
recitation, Six sparrows six boys; dialogue After
noon calls; recitation, When 1 am a man, Robert
Matthias recitation, Chatter box, Edna Moreock;
dialogue, Watermelon pickle; drill, Columbia, gem
of the ocean, chorus. Through the gates; recitation,
What have in my pocket, Mary Legore; dialogue.
The taker; song, America wreath drill reci-
tation Anna Simpson; recitation Four wishes, four
girls recitation, The queer boy, Clarence Humbert
dialogue, Discontinued girls; recitation, Emma
Myers; trio, Worthington Legore Oscar Dell, sallie
Lawyer; recitation, Stanley Humbert; recitation
Oliver Matthias trio, Oscar Dell, Holly and Worth
ington Legore; dialogue, The servant girl; organ
and violin voluntary; recitation and song, Ruth
Dell; dialogue, Bogus doctor; music, Oscar Dell;
flag drill; valedictory, Margarine Morelock vacation
song