davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-03-18

kidneys themselves break down and waste
away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles most always result from
a arrangement of the kidneys and cure is
obtained quickest by a proper treatment Of
the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you
can make no mistake by taking DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-ROOt, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy.
1t corrects inability to hold urine and scald-
ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity of being compelled to
90 often during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and the
extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its Won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold
by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar
sized bottles. You may ECfT
have sample bottle of ss::s :::::s
this wonderful new dis III
covery and book that AE S.es
tells all about it, both Home of swamp-Root
sent free by mail. Address DR.. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention
reading this generous offer in this paper.
Don't make any mistake. but remember the
name. Swamp Root. Or klmer.S Swamp Root.
lndt he address, Bin2hampton, y. y. on every
bottle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-03-18
JAS. 6. PARKS,
Attorney & Counsellor at La
Dawson. Georgia.

No part of my time now 9e 10y free rs d
up by any official duty, s s,T statl
practice law IL all courts, ooooofhs.siOn|
and federal. and l offer my p PR The d
s a. that prompt and car Fe.ere Il
sepfH will be given to the l basieeg
of every client who may Peunvacisltg 4
into my hands. | make a spT' naperI
preparing all Kinds OF les", and COZ
such as Wills, deeds. boiius .o erin Il
tracts. examining and s 'coiIecI
tiss.also commercial Law a anu wed
ions. Office in brick OuI'u''
of the old Court House
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-03-18
II. w. HARRIS.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

THIoIOINN HNU oUhULUNl
Office over Wall Bros Store. Res
idence at Mrs. L. C. HoyFs on Lee
street. Calls(promptly attended.
Office phone No. 124. Residenc
phone No. rs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-03-18

S because so CCCep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused by
it heart disease,
pneumonia, heart
failure or apoplexy
are often the result
of kidney disease. If
kidney trouble is al
lowed to advance the
kidney ois o n e &
blood will attack the
vital organs or the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-03-18
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths,

There is a disease prevailing in this
country most DANGEROUS because SO decep-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
DON'T LIKE SHIFT HOUR.
Policemen Declare 1t Does Not Let
Them Enjoy Their ECenings.

Many members of the police force would like
to have some changes made in the six section
patrol system. which was planned and put into
effect by Police Commissioner Greene. One of
the desired changes is to have earlier hour for
the night shift so that the night detail will
relieve those day duty at p. m instead of
Z p. m Policemen complain that under the
present system they not off duty promptly
at p. m, that after they have gone through
the formalties of reporting at the station they
cannot reach their homes and get dinner until
long after p. m Then it is too late for them
to go to theatre or reception.
Commissioner Greene asked last night by
a Tribune reporter if the hours of the morning
and night shifts could be changed. He said:
Il know that some complaint has been made
about the late hour at which the night shift is
made. If the hours were changed 1t would make
il necessary for the men who go on duty IN the
morning to report a m. instead of a. m.
ard do they would have to get up g. bout
5 a m. | think most Of the men would not like
to get up at that hour
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
PRISONERS LONG WITHOUT FOOD.
Case of Three Syrian Women to Be Laid
Before Correction Commissioner

Magistrate Crane yesterday in jefferson Market
Court was Informed that three Syrian women
arraisnei before him for selling lacPs In Sixth
ave. and collecting a crowd. had received no food
from 3 p m Saturday. when they were ar
rested unTl 80 a. yesterday The interpreter
Of the court informed the Magistrate that If it
had not been for the kindness of Sergeant Nc
Eanara. of the court squad. who sent ont for
coffee ari rolls that time they would still have
been without food. One of the three young women
Is about to become mother. and Sergeant Nc
Namara discovered them in cell weak from
lack of food
This case will Re thoroughly investigated
said the Court. Il Will report the to the
Commissioner of Correction and have him ma Ike
an Investigation This is outrage he pris-
onerS and ! thank Sergeant Mcnamara FOR his
kindness ard thOughtfuIneSs.''
The proprietor of HaES"m's drug store. at No
"44 Sixth-aVe- complained of the women for col
Letting crowd IN front of his store while selling
their laCeS. One of them had license
1T is a shame the way these people are driver,
from pillar to post" said Magistrate Crane
'.Nher the city gives them licenses it ought TO
look for them instead Of allowing them to ha
driven all around The city should either not give
such licenses or car for tn" people after giving
the women We're discharged
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
MISSISSIPPI SLOWLY RISING.
Excursion Boats at Memphis Are Running
Miles Inland

Memphis. Tenn March S.-The river, after
naming stationary for two days. began to rise
Slowly again to-day The gauge tonight marks
81 + feet and more water is coming. The levees
remain intact. although a large of low
lands south Of Memphis is submerged. Critten-
den and Lee counties in Arkansas. are inun-
dated. and some distress is reported from there,
especially among negro farmers. The most
serious difficulty the railroads are experiencing
from the encroaching waters is the delay TO
schedules, many trains arriving from one to
three hours late.
Thousands of people lined the bluff here to-
day, gazing at the vast eXpanse of water. EX-
cUrSion boats were five miles inland.
Natchez. Miss. March 6--The Weather Bureaus
bulletin published to-day condUCeS to feeling of
relief. although there is still apprehension
the fact that there may be too much water
for the levees to hold The river to-day stands
! 35-10H feet above the gauge
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
ENGLAND HIS TARGE.
Before CIan-na-Gdel Judge Ryan, OF
Missouri, FdCOrS aggression.

HotU-tbstandfng the rain last night. at
tended the celebration of the l2oth anniversary OF
the birth of Robert Emmft held under the au-
spices of the Clan-na-Gael in the Academy of
Music 1t seemed as II one-thrd of those attend
ing were women. Recorder Goff presided and made
a short address, while Judge O'Neili Ryan, OF ST.
Louis of the Supreme Court of Missouri. was the
principal speaker. The speeches were interspersed
with vocal solos by Miss Mary ", MCGOWAN, Mrs
Helen O'DonneII, Andrew Mack and Armagh
O'Donahey. Many prominent Irish-Americans were
present Recorder Goff said in part:
Emmet's ideal was Irish nation pure and and
of the scafold. The ideal to-day is as bright ana
luminous ever it was Ireland has been dePop-
many misfortunes have befallen II as almost to
But the Irish never lost sight of Emmet's ideal,
Since Emmet died ninety coercion acis have been
passed affecting Ireland and yet Ireland remains
Even we are told that great measure IS on
foot that will settle the perpexng land question, on
suits from the soil of Ireland that grows nothing
but patriotism.
Judge Ryan declared for the establishment of an
Irish republic by the force Of arms and the strik-
ing down OF the British Government Another state
ment he made that met evident approval vas
that England beaten here by Washington and
Irshmen under Washington. He declared that the
platform Of the Irish nation would be broad and
strong enough for Catholic and Protestant alike.
He then declared We need more to array
them in solid phalanx for determined and ag-
gressive action against England Judge Ryan
laUded the Irish women and spoke OF Emmet's trial
a legal farce. He then declared: 'Davtt
said in Philadelphia IN the fall Of 1901 that
Ireland would be satisfied with the government that
Canada possesses Then he shouted. MOI thou
sand times no. and there were cries Of NO"
from all over the large building He declared in
the positive terms for absolute independence
to take the form Of Irish republic, and de-
nounced ENGLAND. both for her treatment of Ire
land, and her attitude this country. in no un-
certain terms He declared that this country
The child that England sought to Strangie in the
cradle and said that England in her attitude to
this country could change more than thu leop
ard changes its spots the Ethiopian his skin.
In speaking of Parnel. he said: He did all that
any could DO at Westminster, supported by
the public opinion OF the world. and demonstrated
that nothing be done for Irish freedom in
Westminster
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
H0RSEWHIPS A PHYSICIAN.
Trained Nurse Thinks He Was Responsible
for Loss of Her Money

Excited over the loss IF some money in specula-
tonsr Mrs. l.. Worman. trained nurse. broke a
carriage whip the back and shoulders of DR..
David Myer;e, well known Eastern District ply
siclan of No $40 Bedford ave, Brooklyn. Sat
urddy- NO report of the affair made to the
police and 1t did not become generally known until
yesterday Although Mrs. Woman threatens to
repeat the performance. DR.. Myerle says that he
VIII not take any notice of the assault
hrs W ornlan. who is a widow boards at No. 50
1et-aNe- Seeing DR. Myerles carriage standing
IN front OF a patients door across the street she
IeIt her house ard waited for him come out.
" hen ne appeared she snatched the whip from
the Carriage and piled it across his head and
shoulders until IT broke Tossing the fragments
away, she returned 10 her home. DR.. Myere who
was uHinjured. got in his carriage and drove
aWay. several persons had witnessed the assault,
but none of them interfered
Dr. Myerle admitted the assault and added:
The woman lost some money two years ago in
speculation. She has taken the stand that I ap-
prOpriated the money, which is at entire variance
with the facts. 1t was a voluntary speculation on
her part. We were both interested in IL and both
lost money. unfortunately. ! think she has been
broodinR over the matter. but l wish to say that
not one penny Of her money has ever benefited
me"
Mrs. NORMAN says that she lost all the money
she had In the speculation. but would say
how much IL was
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
FEARS ALONG THE OHIO.
River Situation the Worst Known in Nine
teen Years.

Cincinnati. March S--The Ohio River. which fell
last night below the danger line OF fifty feet. has
been rising here again to-day, and II Is reported
tn be rising upper points The weather bureau
reported for the tWenty-four hours ending s
rainfall of 2N3 inches at Cincinnati. 1S2 at
Columbus > 90 at Parkersbure. 40 at Evansville.
20S Chattanooga.
The rain prevailed throughout Ohio. Indiana,
Kentucky, Tennessee and Western Pennsylvania,
that another hood Is predicted this week all
along the Ohio Valley
Paducah. Ky, March S-The Ohio River. which
is higher than any time since the great food of
1854. is still rising tonight the Wabash.
Cumberland, Tennessee and other tributaries. and
the situation fl ON here to Cairo Is the WoSt that
has been known for nineteen years.
Cairo Ill. March S--The observer Al the weather
bureau has warnings TO places south Of
Cairo to prepare for at least fifty feet Of water.
Rain fell yesterday and last night over the water
sheds of the Ohio Wat2S1. Tennessee and Cum
berland rivers. and In many places where the rivers
were falling yesterday they are rising gain to-da
a vast territory around end below Cairo is
cred with water. and many families have been
forced to abandon their homes. While there Is no
immediate danger In Cairo. there is danger in the
levees expected stand stage of fifty-fVe
feet they have been raised and strengt hened
ing the last few years. The gauge tonight shows
- 8
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
-EpNESDAY. MARCH IL
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York. Sunday. March s, 1908

steamer Cet, Clarke. Liverpool February IN to
the " hIte star Line with mdse Arrived at the Bar
a
STEAMER Phfla!eIphta. NUIs. Southampton Cher
rorrr International Mercantile Ma
rim 90 with l;4 and ;fI passengers
mails and rnlse Arrived fhr Far at . - a
steamer Ru"kliGNt tI'rp. N"loh HamturE February O.
the columbia oil Co. in ballast Arrived Al the Rar
a m
Shields -. 10 Philip Rupre"ht- In ballast ir-
rived IN" Eiar a. La, m
NlrEn"rra ,Au-t'- CusNlt"h- Venice January
Io Trieste February = tlIermo M-ssina
Il Phelp Rro< & 90 Arrived At tho
Bar 10 y 1th
Stear,r WorfforI Ilrr Ncrsson. late Radfnri Cras
tua FoIEhi February !. Monf"yi leo
FNnoh. Fiye & 90. with quHhIa
Arrived tho Ear ~ 4
Havana. Robertson. February %.
Progress Match and Havana 10 James + Ward &
passengers mails and mf>r- Arrived Eiar
at - a
! IA : - New nj Porto
company. With 134 passengers.
Arrived tt IN" Elr 10 eth
,le t''uNanl. Lambert. ,
February - Ward ( Ar
7 ived "a a - Nl
steamer ,'i;y Augusta. pRggett March
O steamship company. with passengers and
Princes Anne Hapl"v- Newport News and
Norf"k. tho old Dominion steamship company. with
PASSENGERS and u.dsr-
moh~Tat. breeze. ran!r; Ar1 fnEGy-
SAILED
steamer Jamestown. for Norfolk and Seupor News
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
GETS $4,000; WILL STAY AT WORK
Girl Whose Grandfather Leaves Her a For
tune SAYS She Will Remain a Typewriter.

Although Katharine Nause. Of Mount Vernon is
said he heir to almost all of $4,000 estate left
hv her grandfather. John Van Steynberg nlser
Of BROOKLYN who was buried in Cypress Hills
Cemetery. yesterday, she says she intends to keep
her present position as a typewriter in Postmaster
Wiiams's office.
Mr.. Van SteynherR siXty-eight years old
Katharine was his favorite GRANDDAUGHTER In 1872
he lived with her mother. Mrs Fred Nause. at No
South Eighth-aVe.. Mount Vernon. and the
neehbors say he was eccentric. He had a habit of
carving big rolls of bills around in his clothes He
made his money his thirty years Connec tion
the Mott Iron Works. He lived in single room in
a tenement house on Fult0n-st.. Brooklyn. and pre-
tended ne penniless Just before he died st.
Johns Hospital ne begged to be allowed to keep
bank books which found In his pockets.
Rolls Of bills also hidden about his clothing.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
THREE P1LGRIMAGEs TO THE SOUTH

Two excursions 10 jamestown Island and the
Colonial homes of Virginia will be held by the Old
Dominion Pilgrimage Committee this spring. The
first excursion. which will leave NewYork by boat
on April g. returning April H. will he for the boys
of private schools in this city. and the other
cursIon, from May to May Is Will be for men and
women invited by the committee.
The particular object given for taking the boys
South Is to interest them in the history OF old
time Virginia, 10 deepen their patriotism by visits
the battlefelds Of the Revolution and points OF
interest in Colonial and Revolutionary history In
cidentaliy, II is intended bring of the flu
citizens OF the North into closer sympathy
with the South.
The pilgrimage Of .ast year aroused such In
committee has been requested to organize this
second pilgrimage. The itinerary includes the prin-
cipal points the James River from Norfolk to
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
NEW-YORK CITY.

DR. William H Tolnan, director IF the American
Institute Of Social Service will speak tonight
the proposed amendments to the Tenement House
law al No 81 Henry-st-
A club for chorus singing. open to the young
people of the neighborhood. will meet each Tues
day evening the Spcyer School The club will
be led by Miss Mari Hofer. of the music depart
ment Of Teachers College Monday and Wednrs
day evenings of each week have been set apart
meeting nights for clubs of Young There
will be gvmn 4sium classes cooking 'lasSes. sewing
classes and club for the study of home nursing
Application for admission any of these Clubs OF
classes may be made at any time at the Speyer
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

York prcshvtery meeting chapel of First ffeSoy
terian Church. afternoon
Twenty fifth anniversary celebration lndfpHndrt 'Fr
sons Of Benjamin Lexington Opera H'"ls3. 2 Ill
Conference Of PRESBYTERIAN ministers. manson Avenue
Presbyterian Church. night
Dinner Phi Delta Phi Club Hotel Marlborough evening
Meeting Fine Arts Federation West fity-seFeh'h-S'''
night
West End Association meeting night.
Review n the Regiment by Major General Adna X.
Chafee. m
Meeting Society Medical Jurisprudence NO IL west
Forty -third-st-. : T. M
Meeting Of the Ohio Society. Waldorf Astoria p N
Reception Of Company A. 221 Regiment arrnory' 81"
m.
Are Labor Unions Laulessa' dis ussed before
the League for Political Education At No q West
Forty-fourth-st- at SD p. m
Meeting Section Biology Academy Of Sciences. Aner
Museum Il Natural History. Sis p m
Free lectures Of Board Education. = nSchool
No 3 No 2.436 Webster Fordham. The
Chimes" Miss clara commons. School NJ l6. Ma
tilda st; Wakefield Tn" Indians Of the North~Ns1:
One hundred and forty seventh and One hun
dred- nd forty eighth ss F%m HeSties to yuma nj
Mott-ave hundred and-forty- fifth ST. An
Evening with Dickens" William b Nernam. school
No = Church st hinEsbridE' .NeniIer 3 Rr, @ Au-
ard -hun3red and thirty seventh-st. ''The Ma
ttonal Yellowstone Park John Hushison: school Nc Nc
Refinement Of Arr Professor Edward d Lindsey .
school Nc 8 hundred and forty frst-St and
Eigccomhe- Edinburgh. Charles H Schol-y:
School No 10 One hundred and seventeenth - and
St Nichoias ave. How Germany Is Governed" ="
William Farley. School No. IA No 223 East Twen-
Ernest G Rosf School No. AIS West Twenty
eichth-st 1Washngton and HIS cabinet H W.
"Casties Of old ErsIand.' Dr. Thomas T. Hughes:
Manhattan congregational church. Five Hundred
tonal Alliance. Fast Rroadw4v Jefterson-st.,
The Battle Against Crime Charlton T Lewis
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool. March SArTIvei steamer Bowie tFr) Jones
New FORK
Lizard. March S. las p Passed Mnnetcnka
tIlI Layland. New York for London
Queenstown. March n a IyerrIa
tliT stephens from Liverpool New York
Rotterdam. March : sailed. Dutch
Van der Zee New la IIoulnKne.
81 MiUnaels March Line
SapuIiran Prince. York hound for Gene,
Naples. etc. arrived here To iny air pump
dsUiderfd
Scily, March S-Fass~t steamers ,tserD Isnr-l
New York for Bremen. 20 m. Haderland tLjrJ
Broomhead Antwerp for Ecw-York
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
COLLISION FATAL TO DENTIST.
Long III After Collision Between His Cab
and a Car

Dr. Corydon A. Woodward. dentist. died az his
home No ~ East F0rty-ifth-st. Saturday, after
a lingering Illness which had developed from in
1uries in an accident. a cab in which DR. Wood
car and upset.
pl Woodward leaves widow and son. DR. w.
A. Woodward. who is also a dentist.
The funeral will be at his home tomorrow at II
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09

Richmond which figure so prominently In the
Colonial and Revolutionary periods. as well as IN
the Civil War ~ .. 1,,1-,,,,..,,
70 the same region for the uoys OF the Alien.
Browning Nathan Hale. Cragte Cutler ana lzEn' 1
ty-fourth-st on March 10, at p. m =, fl,
The directors of the boys pilgrimage in April Will
he Mrs Mary Hatch Willard. Mrs Caroline toote
Marsh and the Rev. William H Owen. tr. Mrs
Willard and Mrs Marsh. with Mrs Henry e PuT-
ton and Alden Freeman. are the executive commit
tee for the later pilgrimage
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09

Van in 81. 600 to answer to the charge OF being
common gamblers.
Daniel O'Rey appeared as counsel for the
prisoners from the Thirty -ffth-st. house he
said that Williams and Turner would begin civil
action for damages against the two Indianapolis
men who identified Williams and Turner as men
seen playing in the place. This. the lawyer oe-
cared, mistake.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MfNIATERE ALMANAC.

ga Sunset Gol Moon 3 - Moons age 10
HIGH WATER
A M--Sandy Hook 312 ',,- Island Tiru Gate x
P.M-Sandy Hook +> Cor: Island Hell go
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
HOME NEWS.
PRomINEN? ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVEN1- -E--Cfeorge w. Fairchild., Of One
onta GRAND-Captain A A Maybach. |; - a
HOILAND-C. NJ. Hoadley, Of Chicago. 1Mf r
RIAI-Denman Thompson. Of Swarzey' ~ n
MITRRAY HILL1-Captain T. P. LamerolN I. . "a
B Conger. of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09

"Brings mall
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29
TOM JonNsoN.s FIGHT

Tom Johnson is maaing one Of the
brayest fights any man ever made.
The national democratic committee
I las given him no assistance whatever.
There has not been a single demo-
cratic speaker sent into the stale.
while the republicans have rushed in
every available speaker In their party.
Raymond, the special correspondent Of
the Chicago Tribune, has been tray
cling with johnson ana ht reports TO
his paper that nowhere can one find
the slightest trace of any help either
from Outside the state or from cam
paign orators of recognized note with
in its borders
Besides that. he also says that the
Mclean democrats are doing all that
they can To defeat johnson and adds
that ii is certainty that half Of the
cid line democrats will stay al nome
and the other half will vote the re
publican ticket.
What chance there can he for any
enc to hope 20 ever make reform
PARTY Of the democratic party is past
C apprehension. Every time that a
man like Tom Johnson gets a nomi- 4
nation. the leaders Of the party turn
cut aud help the republicans 10 defeat
him.
one thing Is certain. II Tom John.
ION does win this ieht the Mclean
rowd Of gold bugs Viii he kicked
lear out AID The door locked afalus,
hem Tom johnson has The eoafaee
9 a. msi thar sari II thing
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29
Hayden Bros.
Dodge SITS. Omaha Neb.
10th and Dodge SITS, Omaha, Neb.

brcaA-up Of The asphalt ust and
the Consolidated Lake Superior
company. The losses to share
holders in thc three corporations
have to,aled 500 GAW0. Vel mo-
body his been punished. This is
al amazing staten aaf of fact. got
true The comparison between cor
porate methods Of this kind and
the prohibited business Of the
three-card monte nan or the shell
game man is 50 close as to defy
distinction except that the cor
poratiOns have had eminent f.
n2neicrs engaged in their manage
ment while the other men are not.
And yet the tr ful public has as
fair an opportunity In one as the
.4iher That punishment should
be melted out 10 somebody can
not be gainsaid, but tie ruined
stockholders are usually unable to
make much Roadway In this direc-
ton. In any event. the duty Of
inyes deauon should fall on the
government The policy Of issuing
stock for which no value exists is
fraud per Sc and punishable un-
der the common Law il lot under
the statutes.
Tho damafe done al this time
consists not only in enormous
losses or actual ruin tc share
hold1rs OF the defunCt CORPORA
tons Il is the blow TO public
confidence thst is most serious.
Nobody can be sure. Under the
corporate policy Of nonpnblicity
and secret market agreements. as
TO what II il represented 10. The
sooner the federal government ex-
ercises its RICH to inquire and en-
forces the policy of publicity. the
better il will be for pnblic conf
dence and the general business sit
uation -Piusburg PA Leader.
Publicity alone will avail nothing
ut a national corporation Law. after
he model framed by Prof Horatk in
is ORGANIZATION and Control Of In
astfial Corporations Equity Series,
80 Chestnut ST. Philadelphia.
ould 60 a long way toward correct
Is the evil Without doubt II world
: sufficient after The natural m0uop-
les are tafeu over under govern
ent ownership