davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-01-15
Wanted
300 head OF Hogs on their feet.
DAWSON Ma KET Il GROCERY Co.
Strayed.

A Berkshire SOW. medium size, strayed from the
Dairy farm. Returner will be literally rewarded.
L. G. GEESE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-01-15

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Brom0-Quinine Tablets
+he remedy that cures q eclG fEs one day
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-01-15
For Sale.

A good nule See me and save money.
J. 6. DEAN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-01-15

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
f-oo ,I-o ali
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-01-15

against Hon. William Fleming. Per-
hans Hardwick has forgotten that
Richmond county can always Doll as
MANY votes AS are needed to overcome
the other counties OF the district.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-01-15

OVER in thu teuCn district NJ Z.
-HardWick has ANNOUNCED Tor congress
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-01-15

DAwsON'S reputation Ms cotton
center is sustained by her receipts for
@his season.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-01-15

QUERY: when Miss stone is released
gill she lecture, write book or 20 on
the stage:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28

The first annual grocers' exposition and
carnival began yesterday at the FaIT
Grounds with a large attendance. In the
afternoon and evening the number On the
grounds averaged fully ZOO
Aside from the lecture OF Carrie Nation.
which drew a large crowd. the various side
shows and the other public performances
offered much TO amuse all corners.
The parade was the first event OF the day.
The procession, composed Of fully 2.0o0
wagons and floats. was formed al the City
Hall. Several firms lent all their delivery
wagons to swell the long line, and many
interesting devices were TO be seen. The
Star Bottling Works. said TO be one OF the
largest plants OF its kind in the world. had
thirty-one wagons in the procession. with
some unique design upon each, calling at
tention to its advantages as a soda water
factory and its facilities for delivery Of the
manufactured product It proved a very
elaborate exhibition
Merchants distributed free delicacies TO
the crowd along the line Of march From
the City Hall the procession went TO Wash
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28
CHOLERA UNCHECKED
IN The PHILIPPINES
In Some Villages ODe-Tenth of the
Entire Population Has Died
of the Plague.

ANE-- +-A~aN HEsNAALs~
Washington, July 2.-Latest reports re-
ceived by officials OF the Marine Hospital
Service from Doctor ]. c. Perry, chief
quarantine officer for the Philippines, show
plainly that little progress has been made
against the Tsvages Of cholera, either in the
city Of Manila or IN the Provinces
he reports the situation unchanged in
Manila, while statistics from the villages
show that the disease Is still unchecked.
In some Of the villages, he says, one-tenth
Of the entire population have died from
cholera The disease is spreading among
the soldiers in Lagrna and Batangas
Provinces.
The total number OF cases outside of the
city OF Manila, reported from March % TO
Nay 81, is 4.4lO. while the total deaths
reached 3lOo, showing that very nearly two
thirds Of the cases were fatal
The report Tor the city of Manila from
May 25 to June I. inclusive. shows a start
ling number Of fatalities, larger in pro-
portion even than in the Provinces for
the same period During these two weeks.
there were reported 132 cases and lis deaths
IN the provincial towns. for the same
period, there were reported I,lOS cases ana
AZ deaths.
In Manila, during these two weeks fou-
Americans were attacked by the disease
but no fatalities We're reported
Officials Of the Marine Hospltal Service In
washington have little hope that there Will
Ee any diminutiOn of the epidemic intiI
Ine rainy season sets in in earnest the mid
ole or last OF next month. They state that
every DrecautiOn known to science has baa,,
taken 10 prevent the importation OF the dis
t%iSe by army transports and merchant yes-
se4s dnc so FAR they have been successful
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28
A~%4%AHNHo $50 &c 3 > :

wnsest,arre. Pa. July e7.-The beginning
or the eleventh week of the anthracite
mines strike finds apparently no change
IN the situation. although the rumor has
been revived that ar effort win be made
some Gay this week upon the part OF one
Of the Isrye companies 10 start up one Of
ifs collierieS
The companies have n sufficient number
of coal and Sron policemen enlisted now 10
prevent trouble should 1t arise. and al
thst would be necessary 10 sCc mine in
ope-stion would be 4 sufficient number Of
miners and labore-s 10 biass the ccal and
load II on the cars
No doubt plenty OF ordinary laborers
could be secured. buU it Is a question
whether the requisite number of miners
could ba persuaded to so into the workings
At strike headquarters the belief IS IS
strong As ever that the operators cannot
resume and Ihs1 i is idle talk 10 even SGS-
EesS such \ thing
Presioent Mitchell simply says that the
situation is about the same and that ths
sI-iSErS are AS ii-n as ever
A great deal Of Jslesraphi9E passed to-
Gay between NlisRsnsrrc- Indianapolis and
TIE headquarters o. gfle United Nine Work
e-S in West Virginia the nature OF which
AZ Mitchell would not make public
Three hI1-z5red delegates. representing The
Iktl9 Polish and Lithuanian residents OF the
Wyoming TeNeE met IN convention here
today. and afIsr iEcy-sinE the strike sp-
puinlH6 = cC-EErizEEc Of ten 10 visil New
York Ptfla6s5Phzz P.TrsburE- Buffalo and
Sslae- large cities ann solicit aid from the
Polish and Lithuanian pecCle for their
cOZnfIID1sE Eo- On EriEe n IF1e anfhra-
cite region
PTes2cen1 Mitchell has consented 10 serve
On The bIaTd which yzis zrt5Gr4fe tho Cif-
-ErenDes be1weeB Ike Scranton Electric
Railway Company aDG lis employees
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28

country. and in Texas particularly it is
burning issue.
Mr.. De Grafenreid is a personal friend Of
Senator Bailey and is prepared to resent
any reflection upon Senator Bailey's abili-
ty. courage or wisdom IN connection with
the Beveride incident.
II have seen IL stated in some Of the news
papers" said Mr.. De Graffenreid, that
Senator Beveride is going down to Texas
to make some Republican speeches In SEN
ator Bailey's home district just to show
that he is not afraid OF Mr. Bailey or his
friends
Now. I don't believe that Senator Bev-
ericse IS going there. In the first place. his
appearance in Texas would only Increase
the Democratic majorities wherever he
made a speech. II he is going there ex-
pecung to be insulted and thus make some
pontlcal capital, as result. he will be
greatly disappointed. The people of Texas
love Senator Bailey. but they know how to
receive visitor. even II he differ with them
In politics. Mr.. Beveridge will be treated
with every courtesy"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28

THE REVEREND JACOB G. KESSLER-
Who yesterday completed his fifth year as
pastor OF the First German Presbyterian
Church.
for text the FIRST i've verses OF the second
chapter OF ! Corinthians.
In his administration fifty persons have
Joined the church on confession OF faith.
and the Sunday school has grown from 1lO
10 more than 30 members. Three years
ago the church established the wlnnebago
Mission at WinnebagO street and Tennessee
avenue. This mission has grown to such
proportions that IL Is now an established
church. Just before the Reverend Mr..
kessler assumed charge OF the First Ger
man Presbyterian Church the building was
damaged by the cyclone. and under his su-
pervision money was raised for repairing
it.
The Reverend Mr.. Kessler was born In
Germany In 1855 and received his education
there. although he never attended college.
He came 10 this country when II years old
and located in st. Louis. being a baker by
trade Eighteen wears ago he Joined the
church OF which he Is now pastor and at
once became an ardent worker.
He was elected superintendent Of the Sun
day school and then an elder In 1850 he
became secretary Of the North Side Ger
Association. which position he flIed for
seventeen years. For several years before
he was ordained he was n licensed preacher
and often occupied the pulpIts OF German
cnurcnes IN st Louis. Since his ordination
lie has filled the position he now occupies.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28

ington avenue. then TO Fifteenth street.
then to Locust street, and west to Garrison
avenue. From Garrison avenue and Locust
street the grocers marched - Easton ave-
nue. and along Easton TO Grand. and then
TO Pine, and from Pine street and Grand
avenue to Jefferson avenue. where the line
was reviewed by l. W. Blanke. presid mt
OF the association; chief OF stan. Robert E.
Lee. and aids. G. II. Bauer, Henry Pabst.
J. J. Hammond. Lawrence Padberg. VIII
liam Steinkamp. Charles Pfeiffer. Godfrey
Wolf and l.. G. KOehler.
The carnival was in full swing by O'Clock
in the afternoon. and everything continued
wide open until late at night.
The forms OF amusement provided were
as numerous as at any Midway. Every
kind Of side show frcm the p-ovprbial
snake-charmer TO the ''tOw-headed girl with
tooth In her nose" was on hand.
IN the Roman arena. where the principal
show was given there were two perform
ances. one in the afternoon and one in the
evening Other smuSements included
Professor BarthOlOmew'S trained horses. the
palace of mystery. and the burning OF
Rome" The latter is an attempt at tte
spectacular on a large scale and Is to b.
seen only at night. Among other objects
OF Interest was miniature representation
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28
4EzzzsagRE E4S2EE78R53Es5SzE7@E aSSzz8@JJ 81

OF a Beaumont gusher. showing how :he
oil gushes up when the well is first tapped.
how It afterwards control and diverted to
tanks
The officers Of the retail grocers are as
follows: l. w. Blanke. president; Frank
Dahmann. first vice president: Henry
Pabst, second vice president: Albert J
Jans. secretary; c. II. Bauer, treasursr;
Godfrey Wolf. sergeant-at-arms; George W.
Wadlow. counsel.
The Executive Committee in charge Of the
carnival Is composed OF L. ". Blanke.
Albert ]. Jams. c. y. Bauer and L. F. Pad
berg. The Finance and Gates Committee
includes -. H Bauer. l. c. Koehler.
Charles Pfeiffer. F. ". Schumacher. L. F.
Padberg. Henry Pabst and Albert ]. Jams
The officers with their friends and. in
some cases their families. ware at the Fair
Grounds early IN the afternoon and spent
the greater part OF the day there They
were showing visitors around, and found
the callers so numerous that their hands
We're filled TO OverfiOwing.
Special arrangement has been made to
guard against fire A detail from the Fire
Department Is on the grounds with long
hoses coiled and connected to the water
supply. Should a spark set afiame one OF
the tents or the light board structures they
could reach the scene in a very few min
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28
PATRoLMAN CHASED NEGRO.
John Cody Declares Wash Mans
field Robbed Him.

Attracted by the screams Of a man at 2:so
o'clock yesterday morning. PatroIman Ed
j. OConneI caught a highwayman in the
act Of robbing John Cody of No 44O7 Bell
avenue. on Tenth street. between Locust
and St Charles streets
At sight OF the officer the robber fed and
was chased several blocks Two shots wero
fired by the officer. The chase ended in
the capture Of negro giving the name OF
Wash Mansfield Of No. 1877 Blair avenue
When searched. some Of COdy's belongings
were found in his possession. Cody lost
N4- which was not recovered.
The negro was locked up at the Central
District Station and a warrant will be ap-
phed for by Cody. who declares the negro
Is the man who held him up.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28
FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED.
Frank Schmidt. a Bartender, Dies
in His Room.

Frank Schmidt. bartender. was found
dead in his bed at No. s2s High street at I
o'clock last night. The cause OF his death
has not been ascertained.
Fred Zlmmerer OF No. I0oO North Thir-
teenth street notified the officers that
Schmidt could not be awakened and the
locked doors were forced. The body was
taken to the morgue
IL was later identified and claimed BY
Joseph Schmidt. a brother. who runs a sa-
loon at No. 100 Chouteau avenue
Schmidt was seen at $50 yesterday morn
ing going TO his room. He had not been
working regularly OF late.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28
DENT0N'S BODY WILL
ARRIVE HERE TO-DAY
Funeral of Insurance Man Who
Died on Train Will Be An
nounced To-Day.

The body Of Ansel 3. Denton. who died
suddenly On train. near ST. Joseph. Satur-
day night. Will reach st. Louis this morning.
Mr. Denton was district superintendent in
Missouri and Kansas for the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Company. The body
Will Be accompanied by Doctor Herbert
Lee, local agent fOr the company al St.
Joseph
When he left home q week ago Mr.. Den
ton was in good health and excellent
spirits. lie was travelling Saturday night
from Kansas City to St. Joseph. At
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28
Idea of Heavens Mansions.

A plainly dressed woman Is distributing
circulars from door 10 door in BROOKLYN
daily. and collecting few cents when she
can The circulars contain printed matter
ehtitled Many Manstons.' One pretends
TO describe the heavenly home OF n prom
inent politician who died recently. and an
other describes what the writer terms the
heavenly home OF an EVANGELIST Another
declares that Mr.. McKinley's home IN
heaven Is built OF pale pink marble. very
highly polished. with windows Ave stories
with door Of superb pink pearl
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28
THOUGHT MOTHER WAS PARTIAL
Annie Keilbach Attempted Suicide
With Carbolic Acid.

Annie Keilbach. IS years old. domestic
employed by Henry Winkler. at No 1877
Park avenue. attempted suicide yesterday
afternoon by taking carbolic acid. She was
taken to the City Hospital. where her con-
dition was pronounced not serious.
At the city institution last evening she
stated that she came TO ST. Louis from
Carlyle. Ill, about l month ago. She left
home because she thought her mother was
partial in the treatment of her older sisters
Yesterday afternoon she purchased a small
quantity OF :arbolic acid and. after writing
a note bidding her family good-by. she took
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28
TO ENFORCE D0G-LICENSE TAX.
Centralia CANNES Rounded up by
the POundmaster.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Centralia, ILL.,. July E.-Centralia started
an enforcement Of the ordinance requiring
dogs to wear tags yesterday, and more than
zoo tags nave been sold in the city. The
poundmaster the first day caught thirty
dogs, with every prospect for a good bust
ness for some time 10 come.
The sale OF tags in this city already runs
In excess OF the number OF dogs reported in
the entire township by the assessor
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28
FIRST COUSINS HAVE EL0PEp.
William Blythe and Dora Webb
Wed at Louisville.
REPTBLTC SpECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pana. ILL.,. July A-Word has just been
received from Louisville. Ky. of the elope-
ment Of Miss Dora Webb and Mr.. William
Blythe, who disappeared a few days ago.
Both parties were prominent in Shelvyville
society.
They are very closely related, their moth
ers being sisters and their fathers being
cousins Several efforts 10 obtain a license
in this State were IN vain.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28
FIVE YEARS.
WORK AS PASTOR
Fifth Anniversary Of the Reverend
j. q. Kessler's Charge of the
First German Church.

The Reverend Jacob G. Kessler yesterday
comoIeted his fifth year as pastor OF the
First German Presbyterian Church at
Tenth and Rutger streets.
a special service in commemoration OF
the anniversary was held yesterday. The
pastor reviewed the advance Of the work in
the five years Of his service. He selected
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28
WALTER. w. ROGERS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Bloomington. H.. July 27.-Apoplexy
caused the sudden death of Walter ". RoE-
ers wealthy and widaIy-knoUn farmer
and stock raiser. at Roscow, y. Y. to-day.
He was away on visit. and the sudden call
was great surprise to his family and
friends. He was 81 years old and one of
the best-known residents of bloomington
Township. He was prominent in social cir
cles. his palatial country home being in de-
fnand for Social events
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28

Weston, about midway between the two
cities, he folded newspaper he had been
reading and reclined on the seat, apparent
ly To SO 10 sleec. When the train neared
ST. JOSEPH a porter tried TO awaken him.
The discovery was then made that he was
dead.
Mr.. Denton had lived in ST. Louis for
twenty-five years. For twenty-eIght years
he Was connected with the Connecticut
Mutual. He was born in Corning, y. Y,
in 1852 and was educated in the University
Of Michigan. at Ann Arbor. He served
ia the Civil War and was Captain In the
Eighteenth Unitei States Infantry, -Four
teenJh Army COrfs.
He was a member of the Loyal Legion
EansUm Post Tuscan Masonic Lodge, Scot
t.Sh Rite MaSonS and Royal Arcanurn- The
body viii be taken to the family residence
AT No 544 Maple avenue His wife, Mrs.
Nary A Denton. and two children Miss
Emma Denton and Francis Douglas Den
ton 1--we Arrangements for the funeral
VIII be announced to-day
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28

except yourself?"
Certainly" answered the trust naRnate
There are numerous rights which We do
not possess. But we are gathering them IN
as rapidly as possible. ble."-washington star.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28
Excur.ion. Abandoned

Excursions to New York City, Atlantic
CITY and Montreal advertised by the Wa
bash for July 81 and August and II have
been abandoned.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28
Her Reason

But why did you encourage him ~ vou
didn't want him 10 propose? p " 'ON
Because Just at that time there wasn't
any one else TO encourage. ge.''-Chicago Even
ing Post.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28
Heavy Rains I'm Texas.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

San Angelo Tex. July E.-Another heavy
rain fell to-day and at other points in Tom
Green, Sterling, Iron and Crockett couu-
ties. II will have particularly beneficial ef-
feet on range interests.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28

The body IS expected at Union Station
tals morning and will be met by Robert
= queen, brother. who rs a prominent
business man OF Mount Vernon, H. end
John ;; queen, another brother, of Besse-
iner' Ala. where he is prominently identi-
fed with the iron industry.
uileral services will be held at Holy
Angels church this afternoon at . o'clock.
Both the Queens and Hollands were
former residents OF St. Louis. where they
have many friends. N'
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28
MISS MARY P. QUEEN IS DEAD.
Former Resident of st. Louis She
Will Be Buried To-Day.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Hot Springs, Ark. July 27.-MIss Mary P.
Queen, formerly Of St. Louis. died here
last night from typhoid fever Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas ;. Holland. relatives were
with her when the end came and departed
with the body to-day for St Louis
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28

Sulphogen relieves all stomach and bowel
troubles. Write for booklet. lS2i Olive st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28

Representative de Graffenreid. familiarly
called the BLACK Eagle OF Texas. ridi-
cuies the idea OF Senator Beyeridge Of In
diana going down into the Lone star
state to attempt 10 break the solid Dem
ocratic delegation in the approaching Con-
gressional campaign. The mix-up between
Senator Bailey and Senator Beveridge IN
the closing hours OF the last session mas
occ.rioned wide comment throughout the
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28

the published orders OF oOmnaniinE officers and
the reports Of provincial Governors.
Generals and Their Threatx
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05
FRIGHTENED MONTE CARLO.
\ Woman Won Heavily and Sold thr
 Secret of He.' System.

Lord Rosslyn's recent vain attempt to break the bank at Monte Carlo" has brought out q number of old stories regarding similar attempts in the past Perhaps the best of the lot was told b5- an official of Monte Carlo. This official declares that never but once did . system play" give the bank any Un- c&Siness.
 You remember" said he, what is generally known as the suicides table the second to the right on entel ing the roulette room? It was at that table a few years ago that l saw one afternoon an old lady who. like many others here makes her living by obtain ing good places at the table on the opening of play and selling them to eager players an hour or two later. This old lady, whom you must know as Madame K. was well known to ne and l was surprised to notice that she had a young Italian with her. They were playing occasionally with a-fra1ic pieces and winning. But so small Were the stakes that I took very little notice save to congratulate madame when she arose to go home to dinner. Then air of surprising defiance and asked: How much will msieur give inc for the secret of an infallible system at roulette""' 'NothinE.' resp0ndei. laughing: we are not buying sccre5s today. To this she responded: Nh but m'sieur will be glad to purchase it
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05
A PRINTER GREATLY SURPRISED.

''I never was so much surprised in my life. as I was with the results of using ChamberIain'S Pain Balm.' says Henry T. Crook, prcssman of the Ashe- vile (N. O Gazette. II contracted Il severe case of rheumatism early last winter by getting my feet wet. tried several things for it without benefit. One day while looking over the Ga Zette I noticed that Pain Balm was positively guaranteed to cure rheuma- tism. so bought q bottle of it and be- fore using two-thirds Of it my rheuma- tism had taken it's flight and I hay. rot had rheumatic pain since" Sold by ElVey S. Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05
OWNS SEVENTY FARMS
Samuel Allerton of Chicago Makes a
 Great Success of Agriculture.

S2InueI W. -iileTton. founder of the live stock trade in Chicago. conducts at c profit seventy farms. stretching like a chain, over three states.
 %Ir. AIIerton was born. - years ago. in western New York. the youngest of family of ten children. When he was q growing lad. his father failed in busi- ness. and he had to earn his own iv- in2. The only work he could find was that c! q farm laborer. but he saved th, greater part of his small earnings. When Ee had $l9o. he rented Il farm on his own account. Friends told him he was embarkinE in a foolish venture, but he had faith in his ability to com Del success. The sequel proved that he had made no mistake. He worked the land he had rented for five years. and then had saved enough money to buy q farm for his father, besides paying