davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
SPECIAL CHEER.

Nellie r Jenkins has sent her check for IS; "A
Friend Of Sunshine" 50. and M. A." New-fork
City 81 If m. A" sends a check 1t should be
made payable TO the Tribune Sunshine Society. No
mention of the will DO made In the colunll Il
so desired. Mrs NJ. Louise Archer. OF Brooklyn.
has given % cents. for expense fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
LETTER PARTY.

Miss A. NJ. Jackson. an invalid l. 5 3 member
asks for letter party for her brother. who is her
chief nurse for May 16 his twenty-second birth
dav Neckties or handkerchlefs would also be ac-
CeDtable Address Roscoe z. jackson. Hall. Bar
hour County, w, Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
YOU CAN INSURE

good advertisements getting classihcations and
GOOD positions In The Sunday Tribune by sending In
early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07

THINGS THAT ABIDE.
In the bitter waves Of woe,
Beaten and tossed about
BY the sullen winds that blow
From the desolate shores or DOUBT,
When the anchors that faith had cast
Are dragging in the gale,
l am quietly holding fast
To the things that cannot fall
I know that passion needs
The leash of sober mind;
know that generous deeds
Some sure reward will find;
In the darkest night of the yea"
When the stars have all gone
That courage is better than f.
That faith is truer than dout
And fierce though the flends may fight,
And long though the angels hide.
| know that Truth and Right
Have the universe on their side;
And that somewhere beyond the stars
Is n love that is better than fate
When the night unlocks her oarS.
l shall see Him. and will walt
= Washington GLADDEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07

suit. but is shown IN brown seeded wolfe. and
matches the skirt.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size fourteen years. is 3ls yards q inches wide
10 yards "A inches wide or 1a yards % inches wide.
with q. yards of banding.
The pattern, No. 4i2o Is cut in sizes for misses
of - a. and 16 years old
The pattern will be sent to any address re-
CENT OF 10 cents Please give number and age dis
tinctly Address Pattern Department. New York
Tribune n in hurry for the pattern send an
extra two-cent stamp and will mail by letter
postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07

why did mamma spank you to-day? Because
you were badT'
Nope; tauss mamma was bad"-Houston Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07

North Carolina and the report from the mission,
held Is that these were the first received by cored
people from members Of their own race in the
North. 80 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07

The Peoples Bible Institute will hold its nexe
regular session this afternoon at $50 o'clock in
the hall of the Methodist Episcopal Mission build
ing, No $50 Fifth-ave. The Rev. Henry Wood field
secretary OF the National Temperance Society will
teach the sunday schOO! lesson for tomorrow A
class discussion follows the teaching OF the lesson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07

The 105th anniversary OF the conservation OF St
Marks Church. feminist and Second-ave. will be
celebrated the II o'clock service tomorrow morn
ing. The church was consecrated on May 8. 1893.
The commemorative sermon will be preached by ths
rector. the Rev. DR.. L. W. Batten-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07

Tomorrow will be chiIdrens' day at the Presby-
teriar Church OF the Covenant. and at the evening
service at o'clock the Rev. DR.. Fasnani will speak
to the little
Douglas Island news., 1904-01-06
Cured Lumbago.

A. B. Canman, Chicago, writes March 4, 1903: "Having been troubled with Lumbago at different times and tried one physician after another; then diff ferent ointments and iniments, gave 1t up altogether. So tried once more, and got a bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment, which gave me almost instant relief. can eheerfully recon mend it, and will add my name to your list of former sufferers" 25c, soc and S1, at J. Heubner's drug store.
 Senator Burnham, of New Hampshire, member of the committee on territories, who visited Alaska last summer, has introduced bill in the senate amend ing the coal land laws of Alaska. The bill provides that persons opening coal mines in the territory shall be permit ted to acquire ownership to the same in cases where public surveys have not been extended over their claims, by filing an application with the proper officers, accompanied by plats showing the location of the lands in rectangular shape to contain 40, 80 or 16o acres, or as the case may be, six months prefer ence is given to settlers or original locators to file their claims, and pro- vision is made for the transfer of tbese claims when desired. Lands may be purchased for not less than s5 per acre, and five years time is allowed, providing annual assessment work is done on the claims.
Douglas Island news., 1904-01-06
Had No Passengers.

No passengers were carried on the little steamship Discovery at the time she was wrecked on the Alaskan coast several weeks ago and went down with all on board, says the Seattle Times. Those on board included only the twenty-two members of the crew and four men who,were working their pass age from Unalaska to Seattle.
 This information was brought from the north by Walter ". Benner of Frederick City, Md, who arrived recently from Unga on the steamship Portland. Benner was a passenger on the Discovery from Uualaska to Unga, together with number of other per- sons, but left the steamship at the lat or place, refusing to continue with it further on account of the unseaworthy condition of the boat.
 At the time the Discovery sailed from Uuga she carried but two passengers and they were going only as far as Kodiak. As the ship later put into Kodiak and landed those two pas sengers and as she took no others on at that port, it is now conclusively known that no revenue paying passengers were lost on her.
 'Thirty-four passengers and four work-a-ways boarded the Discovery at Unalaska." said Mir. Benner to the Times this morning. "But the vessel had no sooner left that port than they discovered the uuseaworthiness of tho vessel. While crossing Unimak Pass the vessel encountered gale i'll which she suffered severely, even springing a heavy leak.
 "At one time the captain called all the passengers and crew on deck to lower the small boats, and for few minutes panic was threatened. How ever discipline prevailed and the boat rode out the storm.
 "Wben the vessel reached Unga thirty two of the thirty passengers left her, eight of them demanding the return of their passage money, which was refused them. The remaining two passengers were bound only for Kodiak and remained with the vessel until she reached that port.
 Several of those who landed at Unga proceeded on to Valdez. 1 went to Kodiak and thence came to Seattle on the Portland. The passengers who left the Discovery at Unga did so be- cause they appreciated that she was in no condition to withstand q storm of any kind"
Douglas Island news., 1904-01-06
Imperfect Digestion.

Means less nutrition and in con sequence less vitality. When the liver fails to secrete bile, the blood becomes loaded with bilious properties, the di- gestion becomes impaired and the bowels constipated. Heroine will rectify this; it gives tone to the stom- ach, liver and kidneys, strengthens the appetite, clears and improves the com plexion, infuses new life and ,vigor to the whole system. 50 cents bottle at J. Heubner's drug store.
Douglas Island news., 1904-01-06

The United States District Court at Nome has awarded to A. Nilima ct al, s112,5OO and costs, together with half interest in the Hot Air mine and a quarter interest in the Fredericks claim in Glacier Creek district. Nilima, a Norwegian, was brought to Alaska as a reindeer herder, for the United States, and was the original locator with an- other man named Henderson. It was agreed that Henderson's name should be on the location notice. When the claim became profitable Henderson de- clined to acknowledge Nilima's part nership interest, and the latter began suit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-03
Special License Tax.

Be it resolved by the city council Of Dawson,
Ga now in session that a special license tax OF
not more than 500 and not less than $40 per an
mum On the discretion Of the mayO) BE- required
of and collected from each and every person. firm
or corporation who NAV own. run or operate in
the city limits OF Dawson the game known as box
ball or other game of like nature, or any other
game Of any kind or character not heretofore
taxed and that same shall not be run before sun
up and not later than eleven O'Clock at night,
and that before commencing said business they
shall be required to register their name and busl>
ness and pay the license called for in this ordl-
nance.
ANY violation OF this ordinance shall be pun
ished as is prescribed in Section 143 Of the City
Code.
Done at regular meeting Of city council of
Dawson, this July 5, 1904.
+. f. BELL. Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-03
GEORGIA RUGBY TO BE STARTED.
MethOdists Will Establish Boys College
at WaYCreSS.

The Methodists have gone to work
20 establish college for boys in Way
cross, and the delegates to the way
cross district conference, which is
being held at BrOxton, will present a
proposition to that body for the estab-
lishment of the proposed college in
Deenwood, a suburb of this city.
1t is asserted that the delegates are
prepared to offer site and S25,O for
the erection of the institution If the
conference will take the school in
hand and run it. A petition has been
circulated in the city for subscriptions
to the school, in which it is stated
that the school is to be modelled after
the famous Rugby school in England.
It is also proposed to have industrial
training such as approved methods
of farming, stenography and other
industrial and professional lines. The
buildings are to cost not less than
$25 900 with the main building three
stories high, with class rooms and
dormitory and fitted with all the
modern conveniences, SUCH as bath,
lights, steam heating etc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-03
WHAT is THE MOTINE7

There are many papers throughout
the country, and one especially IN
Georgia, who are content only when
they are reopening OLD political sores
nv their continual harping on the
mast course of certain democrats and
bv their attempts to malign every
word and act of these gentlemen. Under
such captions as "Who wrecked the
party?" they, in their self-opinionated
wisdom, show that this man was the
real hero at the helm and sowe other
fellow the basest of scuttlers. They
invariably open their discussions on
this line with NOW that the strife Is
over and we are united" or with
harmony now stablished," and then
very inharmoniously begin to have 1t
at those men whom they are pleased
TO call wreckers.
Now. if it were not so well known
that some of these papers are so en-
Enthusiastically democratic, some doubts
as TO the policy of their course might
arise in honest minds. But it certain
ly would not do to question their ale
glance to the party. All, what tight
they made for its nominee in 1896 and
1900 How they labored for its sue
cess! How they grieVed over its de-
feat! What tremendous good for the
Marty they eXertedl
And they are just as anxious for the
success of the party now as they were
then. They are fighting for it now
just as strenuously as they did then.
They will be just as much grieved
over it's defeat as they we're then. An,
sky pilots OF American democracy, you
are guiding it to the haven of success
to the heaven of its hopes. Democ-
racy trusts you implicitly.
Your motives are unquestiOned ~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-03
TERRlFFlC HAIL STORM.
Crops in Sections of East. Alabama Al
most Totally Ruined.

Mr.. Lester E. Goodloe, travelling
auditor of the Atlantic Coast Line, with
Headquarters here, returned last mig ht
from trip into Alabama and brought
a story with him that is almost too
incredible to believe, though he
voucbes for it, says a press dispatch
from Valdusta One of them is in re-
gard to the terrific hail storm that fell
between Enterprise and Brockton last
Monday was week ago
MIR. GOodloe says that there was a
waterspout of hail in that section and
that the damage is incOnceivable. He
says piece of Ice weighing six pounds
was picked up the next morning after
the hail and that there was every
evidence that it fell during the storm.
He says holes were beaten through the
tin roofs of the depot at Enterprise
and that buggy which was standing
from under the shed at the depot was
literally torn to pieces. In some
places, where it could drift, it was five
or six feet deep. The food of hail
extended about fifteen miles along the
Atlantic Cost Line and the farmers
propects were ruined. The govern
ment has been appealed to for aid for
them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-03
WHITE ROWOIES ON EXCURSION.
Intoxicated Passengers Fire Pistols on
Train-Must Face Serious Charge.

The big excursion to Albany Mon
dav over the Atlantic Coast Line is
still bearing fruit. The tickets were
sold under three days limit and every
return train from the Artesian City
has been loaded with hilarious ex-
ursionists, likewise loaded with cheap
booze, says a special from Triton.
Yesterday afternoon, two white men,
D. G. Davis, of Fairfax, and Jordan
Rowe, of Pine Bloom, were turned
over to Triton police by Conductor
Morris, under charges OF rioting,
shooting their pistols on the train and
DELAYING United States mails. Both
were intoxicated and Ope had to be
hauled to the city Jail on a dray, while
two officers sat upon him to hold him
down. They had been raising gene
raj rough house on the train all tee
way from Albany.
Davis ia young man about thirty,
while Rowe is a middle aged nan, with
a wife and eight children.
Rowe has never carried pistol in
his life and Davis also denies the
charge against him, but says pistol
was found on the seat he occupied.
They were carried to Sylvester to-
day at noon for trial, the rioting hav-
ing occurred in Worth county.
tits understood the railroad authori-
ties will push both cases.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-03
SCHOOL NEEDS ARE OUTLINED.
Commissioner Merrett Issues Statement
Abont State Schools.

Owing to a large number of inquiries
made by members of the legislature
and Others in regard to the financial
status and needs of the public schools
of the state. a statement containing
this information has been prepared by
State School Commissioner Merrett.
This statement contains matter OF very
general interest. 1t is in full as
follows;
al. An annual increase in the com
mon school fund is imperatively
needed-the number of children ID
increasing about $500 each year.
SO. The special committee on
school laws has recomme nded that the
school year be changed from January
TO December 81, to run from Sep
TENDER l to August 81. This plan will
make a short school year of eight
months from January l, 1905, to Sep
TENDER !, 1898. Two thirds of Gotal
funds fo" 1919 viii be used during this
Snort school year. a liberal APP
propriaton is needed for 1905 to give
a school term in the spring of 1908.
"3. Most southern states have
recently made increased appropriation
to their common school fund.
"a. The counties working convicts
on their public roads will lose from the
school fund which they would have re-
ceived in 1904, ETC., about II per cent.
''5. 1t is proposed to take from the
school fund derived from the hire OF
convicts $40, 900 and apply this amount
to the expenses of the commission.
An increase in appropriation should
make good this loss.
SIS. Most of the school houses o.
the state are not in good condition.
"7 1t is becoming more difficult
to secure teachers at the present low
salaries.
"W. B. MERRITT.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-03
LEFT TO COUNTIES,
Senate Applies Local Option TO Bal
lot Reform.

lot Reform.
The Australian ballot bill was pass
ed by the senate Monday morning
with an amendment which leaves the
question of adopting the law to each
county in the state. If at the next
general election the various counties
10 the state by majority vote adopts
the Australian system of elections for
that county, then that system shall be
used in that county, but if the county
should vote against the adoption of
such measure, the county can use
whatever election system it sees fit.
The question is made one of local op-
tion altogether. If the county of Ter.
rell should vote against the law at the
coming election, then there could be
no more election on the question of
the Australian ballot until two sue
cessive grand juries should recon-.
mend an election. The same will
apply TO any other county in the
state.
Further than this the amendments
to the measure amounted to but very
little 1t is understood that the
measure will be adopted by the house
as amended by the senate. If the
house passes the bill with the anne nd
ments it will forever settle the Aus
tralian ballot system of elections in
Georgia for then it will be Just like
the whisky law, entirely local op-
ton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-03

Governor Vardaman holds such pro-
nounced views on the race question
The democrats expect TO do some rem
ovatiug In that quarter next year
'JEFFERsoNIAN simplicity seems
TO be almost as doubtful a term as
"Jeffersonian democracy Some have
even been so bold as to declare that
Jefferson was wee bit fastidious.
Why not make it democratic simple
ity?"
WITH the increased incoming OF the
negro the northern press is adopting
tone of tolerance for southern senti-
ment towards the negro. Eventually
tolerance will give way to a note OF
brotherly feeling and understanding.
Mr.. BRYAN is said Uo'have signed
contract to deliver 40 lectures at $500
each. He is the only man inG America
who can command such price, and
more than that, his services are well
worth it.
Poor Loeb. His salary ought TO be
raised-he's such willing scapegoat
for the Immaculate Teddy. Isn't it
funny how he holds his job after hav-
ing made so many mistakes?
THE manner in wnlcn certain New
York papers are attacking Tammany
would seem that their desire for dem
ocratic success is not as strong as their
hatred for Tammany.
THERE has been charteredi in Chi
cago college whose pupils must be
so years or over. They have as yet
not arranged a football schedule for
the next season.
IT is not necessary for The News to
exhort Dawsonians to speak good
word for Dawson. They do it aud
with enthusiasm. The same applies
to Terrell county.
They have had some hot times in
the Georgia legislature during the
present session. Evidently that body
made a mistake in changing to sum-
mer sessions.
WE wonder what the Japanese and
Russian are, for "Port Arthur has
fallen" and "Port Arthur has not
fallen" At any rate it doesn't take
much TO say it.
Hon. THOS. E WATSON has accept
ed the populist nomination for presi-
dent. He is no doubt better history
writer than he will be a history max
er.
IT has been suggested that it is
rather a significant fact that the re-
publicans are showing how they can
win without New York.
TERRELL county expects to maintain
its record this year as the largest cot
ton producing county in the state in
point of acreage.
A PURE water crusade in Columbus
and pure milk cry in Atlanta. Sa-
vannah must be satisfied with its mix
ers.
THERE was absolutely no truth in
the report that local bill collectors
would strike on Monday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES,
A New COIOred Doctor.

DIR HILL. graduate from Mehary college IS
located in Dawson on South Nam Street. over c.
G. Lewis Il Bros. store. DR.. Hill is prepared to
treat diseases Of long standing and Will VISIT
your home at any and all times. once hours
from 7:30 IN, and from to D. a.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-03
THEIR BROTHER IN BLACK.

Philadelphia s love for the brother
in black seems to be decidedly on the
wane. The following sentiment ex-
pressed in the editorial columns of the
Philadelphia Record shows that that
city land there is che same sentiment
in other northern cities) is exceeding
" anxious to get rid of the negro:
Negroes who will be thrown out OF
employment on the completion of the
Torresdale filters should be returned
TO the south if they be willing TO go.
One of them is quoted as saying:
Done know what A N gOin to do.
All would go right back to old Ala.
bamy whar All cum from if All had
the money! Free transportation
ought to be provided. These men are
going 10 be discharged at time when
there is the least demand for laborers
this section, and when cotton picking
in the south will be retarded by the
lack of workers. II should be easy 1t
meet the expense of returning them to
their homes. The republican majority
is so we'll assured in Philadelphia tha'
there is no need to keep them on han
until after the November election"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-03

IT is said that the postoffice authOrI-
ties in Washington refused to name an
Office in Mississippi Vardaman because
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-03

THE anarchist is just as much oppos-
ed to good government as bad govern
ment. Every country, whether gov
erned along lines of absolutism or in
accordance with the principles of
freedom and liberty, has felt the as
Sassin's cnrsP.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-03

GEORGIA has held the lead in the
production of peaches for the eastern
markets since 1902. The fruit industry
has assumed magnificent proportions
in this state, and before very long is
destined to rank even with king cotton
as a money producing crop.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-03

THE Lincoln Home Journal thinks
1t little unkind in Editor LoYless to
ignore the fact that it was the first
paper in Georgia to advocate Parker's
candidacy 1t was certainly uninten-
Tional, for the Augusta Chronicle con-
cedes that several newspaper in Geor.
ola helDe0 IL
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-03

ROOSEVELT declares he has mai
tanned the policies of Mckinley. Tn.
one statement of hypocrisy is enougI
to condemn him in the eyes of a.
truth-lo loving men. 1t is branded false
by the substitution of policy in The
south, one of bitterness and negro
domination, which was as far from the
white manhood OF the peace-loYing
Mckinley as sincerity is from Roost =
Welt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-03

Governor Vardaman holds such pro-
nounced views on the race question
The democrats expect 10 do some rem
oyatiug In that quarter next year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-03

AFTER all it is the dear people who
pay for nearly everything. Not
always directly, but they pay for ii
none the less. Apparently 1t may be
the strikers in the present trouble in
Chicago who will lose in discontinued
wages. Certainly capital is safe. II
finally raise in wages is made there
will be a corresponding raise in the
price of meat. And the people buy the
meat.
THERE is no more worthy institution
in the state than the Georgia Indus
trial Home ia Macon-feeding and
caring for little orphan outcasts re-
CARELESS of denomination. Mr.. Mum
ford, the founder, has been i'll for
weeks and the home is in dire necessi-
ty of aid Its trustees have sent out a
ringing appeal TO the people of Geor-
gia for help
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-03

"JEFFERsoNIAN simplicity" seems
TO be almost as doubtful a term as
"Jeffersonian democracy Some have
even been so bold as to declare that
Jefferson was a wee bit fastidious
Why not make it democratic simple
itvc"