davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-06-16

Body Dumped by Medical Students.
Knoxville. Tenn, S2ecial.-Develop-
ments connected with the finding of a
d:smembered female body in the Ten
lessee river Sunday, go to show that
the police theory of the job being the
work OF medical students is the correct
one. ]. E. Henderlight. farmer resid-
ing near Pody's bridge. five miles
above Knoxville, reported to the po-
lice Monday, having seen two meI
drive on to the bridge last Friday nign'
a. II o'clock and dump box into tht
river.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-06-16
pauohter Of Levi p. Morton Dead.

Daughter q EeVI = "o' eo'
Paris. By Cable-Miss Lena Morton,
sonohter of Levi P. Morton, OF New
yorS died. Friday morning from the
effects of blood poisoning following an
onerat;on for eppedicltls. MISS Moi
toms family were at the pedslos VIZ
che died II is probable the body will
10 +sten tn New York for interment.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-06-16
German Officers on Board.

Newport News, Special.-A number
CT officers from the Vineta ana faihe.
German vessels which are at NeWpo!t
News dry-dock at present, pald Visit
TO Admiral Wise's flagship, the MIME.
apolis. When the visitors LETT the Wnarl
the German flag was raised on the Min
neapolis and the regulation saiute WAS
fired
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-06-16
Parker Carries Texas.

Waco. Tex. Special.-Iany counties
in tae State are holding conventions
to se!ees delegates TO the s-ete c2nFea-
ton at San Antonio. 4 strcDg Parker
sentiment exists In majority OF the
counties. and the State probably Viii
i.<1r,Ict .1r tie New York 5Irizf-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-06-16
BUILDING AND LOAN IEA6uS

Prosramme Of the First AnsuAi rlsss.
Ing to Be Held q the Ssashoee Ito.
tel. wrixhssviits Beach. Jsss 18th.
10Th and 18th.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-02
Will Arrive Early This Morning. and Ka1se It's tents
on Baseball Park. The Small Boy WIN be
at the Depot to Welcome It.

That John Robinson endeayors 10
always give more than the money s
worth is fully illustrated in the addi-
ton to his big show this season OF an
entire wild west contingent. This
additional feature is seldom mentioned
or even alluded to, and vet 1t ls one OF
the most interesting educational feat
ures that could be offered, as the
American Indian in his native colony
is almost obsolete.
These Indians. 48 altogether-braVes,
souaws, papooses and two interpre'
ters-are remarkable types of the bar
barous and savage past. AS matter
of correct history, Chief Little Cloud
and several of his warriors were actual
participants in the last Indian battle,
that of Wounded Knee. Another in
teresting old parsonage with the show
is Chief One Feather, who is now
reconciled to civilized mode OF exist
ence. His son, Big Tree, was the
tribes historian, but he stopped, say
inc the Indian was relic of the past.
When your boy steals out OF the
house at early morn to see the circus
unload let him go. 1t will do him
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-02
COMPRESS BALES AT GIN.
Machine in Operation at Airing
ton May Close Presses.

Dawson COTTON men, and farmers as
we'll, will be interested in the result
of a case appealed to the railroad COM
mission by ]. S. Cowart of Arlington,
who has put in connection with his
Munger ginnery a compress, at a cost
of So, 000 which promises to play havoc
with the expensive steel congresses
all over the cotton states as Compel
itor.
He wants the railroad commission to
compel the railroad companies to
transport cotton compressed by this
system the same as cotton compressed
under the old plan.
He claims that it occupies no more
space Ethan the ordinary compressed
cotton, for while the Munger bale is
thicker it is shorter. If Mr.. Cowart's
petition is granted it will reduce the
rate on cotton from Arlington to Sa'
vannah from 80 to 40 cents, the differ
ence being the price of COMPRISING.
But the most serious phase of the
question is the result with regard to
the big presses all over the south.
Should the railroads be required to
transport the Munger bale as COM
pressed cotton it would mean that
these cheap congresses would be put
in at every gin, and the usefulness of
the big steel presses would have pass
ed away.
In this would be involved a loss of
hundreds of thousands of dollars to the
railroads, which are the owners OF
most of the congresses.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-02
"Don't forget to call me, mother,
Please have pa set the alarm
For the show will getin early
won't miss il for farm

"DOn't forget TO call NE, moVH0I'
Please have pa set the alarm.
For the show will getin early
| won't miss it for farm. :"
Lay of the Small Boy.
Many youngster has slept with one
eve open watching for the first break
of dawn, and as soon as the sun begins
to peep above the horizon this morn
ing he will quietly slip on his clothes
and sneak down the back stairs, softly
open the back door and hike toward
the Seaboard depot and percn on
a box car to await the first appear
ance of the Robinson show trains. VI
course when Jimmy gets down he VIII
find that Bill, Pete, Jack and some
of the rest OF "the gang" will be
there already, and will guy him for
not getting up before 4 O'Clock, but
what's the difference? It'll be show
day just the same.
The circus train will arrive this
morning, AID long before noon the
tents will be up in the baseball park.
Many older people are inclined to
laugh at the small boy for arising at
such an unseemly hour and following
tho chow from the time it pulls lDto
town until its large tents are spread
and the parade IS started from the
ground, but if they only knew IL little
Johnny has the best OF many OF the
older people. He is able TO see many
things that are of greater interest
han oven the most thrilling OF the
performances in the big tent. Few
ueopIe realize the wonderful system
,bat enables a big organization like
,he Robinson shows to be moved from
ono citv to another, get ready and give
.,ro performances in one day and then
re, ont of town without friction and
seemipgly without effort.
The show comes and goes with It's
,bonsapds of dollars worth OF proper
~ it's hundreds OF employees and It's
ocres of canvas, and few people think
ANYTHING about it. They do not stop
n think of the wonderful amount OF
work that is necessary to conduct
Great amusement enterprise like the
Robinson shows, but take it all as
matter of course, because cireuses
have come ani eircuses have gone Tor
years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-02
BIG LOSSES FROM FIRES.
Thousands of Dollars Damage in
Calhoun and Lee Counties.

Calhoun and Lee Counties.
Woods fires are still costing land
owners and turpentine operators many
thousands of dollars, says the Albany
Herald.
The turpentine farm of Tomlins0n,
Minis g. Co., near Philema, Lee coun-
ty. was burned Sunday, and the loss OF
this firm is estimated at $4,000 The
still was not destroyed, the loss being
through the burning OF turpentlhe
trees.
There have been mum Der of other
fires along the line of the Albany ano
Northern railway, and many turpen-
tine farms have been almost ruined
gentleman from Calhoun county
tells the Herald that in the neighoor-
hood of Leary thousands OF dollars nave
beep lost, the fires having swept over
q large area OF country. b. b. WIZ
liams. one of the largest turpentlne
onarators in Calhoun county and a
former citizen of Dawson, estimates
his loss at many thousands of dollars.
Asa rule, when woods fires are to De
dreaded, much later in the season tnan
now the sap has fallen in the pines
and the trees that catch fire are not
bonelessly ruined. Now, however,
there is SO much sap in the BODIES O'
trees that have been turpentined tnat
once thew catch on fire the Injury they
snstaiu is irreparable, and they often
die.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-02

DINNER FOR CAPTAIN HITCH.
StatesbOro People Will Make Dismissed
officer Guest of Honor.

That a great many people OF Bulloch
and adjoining counties are not salts
fed with the verdict OF the court mar
tial Diminishing Captain r. M. Hitch
from the state service on account OF
the Statesboro lynching is evidenced
by the story that In the course OF d
short time dinner will be given at
that place, at which time it is propos-
ed to make Captain Hitch the guest OF
honor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-02
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION.
Guilty. Soldiers to Be Discharged from
the Service.

The following special has been sent
ont from Atlanta: The adjutant gen
erals department is conducting an in
vestlgation of the charges that Georgia
troops stole a lot of chickens, turkeys,
hay, apples and corn at Manassas me
war department Investigated the mat
ter and found the foragiDg was done
bv a Georgia regiment. 1t is unoer'
stood the guilty ones will be dishonor-
ably discharged.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-02
A JUDGES MISTAKE.
Justice Harlan Makes Inexcusa-
bic Error for a Kentuckian.

Justice Harlan of the United States
supreme court met with painful &C
cident the other day. He was to lect'
ure before law school in Washing
ton, but had to be excused. Some days
later he kept his engagement and said;
81 WAS sorry not to be here at the
last lecture, but drank something out
of bottle. 1 quickly found it was
household ammonia. I will not say
what it was l intended to take, but
some surprise was manifested that l.,
being a Kentuckian, should have mis-
taken the bottle, or that anything
should have hurt me"
The Judge should smell the contents
of bottle before tasting.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-02

Cotton mill building in the south 1or
the third quarter of the year SHOWS
obopt $4,000 fewer spindles than for
last year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-02

While American yarns are advanc-
ing in value the yarns spur at Muk-
ken and Chefoo are getting cheaper
and more thread bare every day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-02
ORR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

j. in charge of Miss LILLE LETTE of Baltimore again this
Miss Iee is designers and immers the
@ and making of this department We are deVo
almost entire this line and are dong an immense
business We sell every lady and child IN Dawson and
Terrell county fall hat Will guarantee save you % to ~ per
cent on former prices giving you immense line to select from
We are showing beautiful new Styles not on exhbon during
ong See before buying and we will you without FAIL
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-02

Everybody should buy Pedigree
'whiskey
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-12

cret Of the success of the party. Com
ing down to the present day, he paid
a glowing tribute to President Roose
welt, whose success in his trying DO,
sition he attributed to the mans high
purpose and sterling integrity, coupled
with wise statesmanship-ch
tics peculiar to the Republican states.
men.
Taking up the Cleveland regime, he
showed the steady decrease Of the
money in the treasury, and, in con.
trast with it, the steady increase Of
the balances during the following Re
publican administration was shown.
He detailed the wonderful progress of
the commerce of the country under
Republican administrations since
1862, and attributed the general pro.
gress and prosperity to the protective
tariff policy of the party, and asserted
that the greatest prosperity Of the
country had been enjoyed since 1865.
Every political idea of value, he
said, had been developed by the Re.
publican party, and locally he men.
toned the passing of the initiative and
referendum by the Republicans, and
he predicted the adoption by that
party of the direct primary law. In
closing he spoke of the early begin
ming Of the building of the Penama
canal, and predicted great develop
ment Of American shipping on the Pa
cihc ocean, and the development of
all the industries In the Northwest
and in glowing terms, spoke of the
wonderful future of the Pacific coast,
the great industrial progress already
noted in Oregon, and predicted the
opening Of the Columbia river to the
commerce Of the world.
When Senator Brownell closed deaf.
ening cheers shook the building, and
the applause and congratulation
showered upon him were sufficient to
turn the head of any man. It was the
greatest political address ever deliv.
cred in Salem, and the crowd showed
its appreciation.
The Pratum quartet rendered a
couple OF excellent selections, after
which a rising vote of thanks was
tendered' Senator Brownell and the
Pratum quartet, and three cheers were
given for President Roosevelt, and the
meeting adjourned after President
Patton had announced regular meet
ings Of the club for every two weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-12

Used for over a third Of a century Il has
sold more largely than any other blood
medicine In the United States. More
bottles of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery are sold to-day than ever before
that Is the true test Of its medicinal value
after thirty-seven years Of deserved popu-
larity, Have you ever thought that II Is
probable that the earth supplied us with
the means to keep our bodily vigor, our
health, IL we only knew it1 The animals
know by instinct what Is good for them
and will search until they find In some
plant what they need for correcting indi-
gestion or constipation, etc. Is Il, there
fore, not possible that there are roots and
herbs supplied by nature which will cure
the diseases that affiict human kind
That Is why DR.. Pierce, Of Buffalo, N. ",
has such faith In his rMedical Discovery
Years ago when he was In general and
active practice, he found that combina-
ton Of certain herbs and roots made into
an Alternative extract without the use Of
alcohol, would always put the stomach into
a healthy conditonN nourish the tissues,
feed the blood and nerves and put healthy
tone into the whole system.
There are some people who can lose fat
to advantage, but the loss of fesh Is one
Of the accepted evidences Of failing health.
As flesh making processes begin In the
stomach, 10 naturally VIXEN there Is loss of
flesh we look first TO the stomach for the
cause. And the cause Is generally found
to be disease Of the stomach and digestive
and nutrtlve tracts, resulting In loss Of nu-
triton and consequent physical weakness.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
restores the lost flesh by curing diseases
Of the stomach and other organs of diges-
ton and nutrition and enabling the perfect
digestion and assimilation Of food from
which hesh and strength are made.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
~ a
the poisons that breed and feed disease
II thus cures scrofula, eczema, efysipelas,
boils, pimples and other eruptions that
mar and scar the skin. Pure blood is
essential 20 good health. The weak, run
down, debilitated condition which so many
people experience Is commonly the effect
Of impure blood. DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery not only cleanses the
blood Of Impurities, but Il increases the
activity Of the blood-making glands, and Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-12

enrches the body with an abundant sup
ply Of pure, rich blood.
II consider Or. Pierce's Golden MedicaE
Discovery the most wonderful blood
remedy that sick man can use" writes
Mr. p. Schug, Of 653 lake Street, Apple
ton, Wis. rNine bottles changed me rom
a physical wreck to a we'll man within ~
few short weeks. Some two years ago
through complications In sickness ] be
came blood-poisoned, which spread through
the entire system, making me very miser-
able. Skin became yellow, eyes CLASSY,
and my step slow and heavy. general
falling of Of flesh followed the loss Of appe-
tite, and became thin and emaciated.
felt much worried, as the doctors prescrfp-
tions did not help me any, but after ! had
taken only one bottle Of Golden Medical
Discovery I felt that was on the road tos
speedy recovery, so continued taking "
regularly for ten weeks, and am glad to
say that at the end Of that time the poison
was eliminated from my system and was
In wonderfully good health and strength
vour little boy, Ray NJ Cronk, age Ave
years, Is taking the Golden Medical Dis
covery' having had typhoid fever lase
April" writes Mrs. /, d. Cronk, Red6el0
Oswego Co, N. " eHe had four weeks
run OF the fever, then took cold and had y
relapse which put him back FIVE weeks aud
left him In a weakened condition. He has
taken three bottles Of Golden Medical
Discovery aud three viRls Of your Pel
let's, and Is getting to be a nice, fat little
boy for which we are very thankful Mr.
Cronk Is going to have his photo taken
soon and send you one, also little Rays,
so that you can see fi0O more nhOJc HtvS
your t0HderTNi mediciHes Aapc SaVcf
Our dealers are selling your medicines
faster than ever before, since my husband's
recovery, as every one gave him up to die,
except myself | had great faith In your
wonderful medicines aud knew they would
help and cure him and was not disap-
pointed"
A BOOK or COMMON sENsK-FREE.
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser" will be,
sent on receipt Of stamps 70 pay expense
Of mailing only Send u one-ceut stamps
for the book in paper covers, OF q stamps.
for the cloth-bound volume. Address DR.
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-12
Senator BrOWnelI Elec-
trifiedHiSFirStSa-
lem Audience
Brilliant Orator Pays a Glow
Ing Tribute TO the Re-
publican Party
Its History

The opening campaign meeting
held under the auspices of the Young
Mems Republican Club, at the city
hall last evening, was the greatest
success Of the season, and the mem.
bers of the club are justly proud of
the splendid showing made The city
hall had been appropriately decorated
with an abundance Of flags, and over
the presiding officers chair, large
picture Of Roosevelt was suspended
On each side Of the speakers chair
we're grouped members of the execu
tive committee, invited guests and the
singers Of the evening, while the body
Of the council chamber was well filed
with citizens, and there was quite
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-12


sprinkling of ladies in the audience
When President Patton called the
meeting to order, perfect quiet pre-
vailed. He addressed the meeting
briefly, explaining the aim and work
Of the club, and extended an invita-.
ton to the young men to join It and
wound up by introducing Mayor F. w.
Waters.
Mr.. Waters spoke briefly. strongly
commenting the organization of polit.
ical clubs for the advancement of the
party's interests, and for the education
of the voters.
The Pratum quartet--C. e. Short
W. A. Short, ]. F. Short and c. w.
Stege-accompanied by banjos rem.
dereI a campaign song with telling
effect. They were compelled to re.
spond to an encore, which again
brought down the home.
Miss Gertrude Johnson next favored
the audience with a recitation, well
rendered and received.
Hon. Geo. c. Brownell, the speaker
Of the evening, was next introduced.
The senator wasted very little time in
preliminaries, briefly expressing his
pleasure at being able to address the
Young Mems Republican Club, and
stated that he was absolutely not
candidate for any public office in the
gift of the people. He complimented
the young men on their efforts, and
predicted the greatest victory for the
Republican ticket that has ever been
known in history, urged harmony
within the party lines, crying down
the factional strife, and advised vot.
ing the Republican ticket straight.
In impassioned toerms he lookup the
history Of the birth, growth and pros.
perity of the Republican party, fol
lowing 1t through the history of the
country from 1856 to the present day,
and showing the wonderful achieve
ments of Abraham Lincoln, and his
co-laborers.
"show me one instance where the
Republican party has been radically
wrong in its policies" he said, and |
step by step he followed the history
If the party's work, showing how on
very issue the party had been right
Taking up the tariff question, Sen.
Itor Brownell gave the history Of tar
n legislation, from the early days of
he United States to the present
ime, and showed that low tariff had |
.lways been accompanied by stagna
ion in business, while prosperity had
4lways marked high tariff period.
Discussing the campaign Of 1896, he
howed the fight made by the Repub
lean party against fat money and
he victory won for the gold standard,
tating that no political party could
ucceed that had not honesty back of
t, and this, he asserted, was the Sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-12
Opposed to Cleveland.

Camden, N. j., March 12-The
movement started in this state to pre-.
vent the friends of ex-President Cleve.
land from controlling the New Jersey
delegation TO the Democratic national
convention will gather headway at a
DINNER to be given here tonight, and
which will be attended by an umber of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-12
CLOSE TO NATURE.
The American Farmer the Greatest
Man In the World.

GANHE American farmer "a the greatest
AC& man in the world to-day because
WENN he Is master of the soil--he Is
W. gaining in intelligence quite as
rapidly as his products are iucreas-
t. ing In magnitude. Our recent
combines Of capital IN United States meas.
ured In money are enormous, yet such
figures sink into insignihcance when COM
pared TO the money, brain and Drawn in.
vested in agricultural industries For In
stance, the farmers Of Minnesota and
Dakota have received $500 o,ooo,oo for their
products in a single year. The farmer
knows what Nature will bring forth for
him from his experience in the past He
knows IL certain seeds are planted and
properly cared for that Nature will take
care of the rest. In the same way YOU are
master Of your oiOH destiny.
Take proper care of your own body and
all will be well-but allow the weeds to
grow and you will reap crop of sickness.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox well says VIf YOU
come into the world with weak lungs or
an9mic blood Il will require more effort for
you to become robust than for some we'll
born virile child who has only to breathe or
frolic to keep In health rFear nothing, {"
says pr. Pierce, providing your blood Is
in good order-keep your mind on the fact
that you were meant to live and il only
needs a little effort on your own part TO
keep healthy and stroug-rid your body of
the poisons that are apt to accumulate and
your system is ready to ward off the attack
Of the germs Of disease" DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery makes rich, red
blood--by increasing the number Of red
blood corpuscles. There IS no alcohol Ia
this great tonic 10 shrivel up the red blood
corpuscles. An Alternative extract, made
only Of herbs and roots II goes about It's
work In natures way. Only good can
come from its use ~ IL stimulates the liver
Into proper action, and feeds the worn-out
nerves, Stomash and heart ON pure blood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-12
A BOOK or COMMON sENsK-FRER

which he said that he would rather
vote for Booker Washington than for
Grover Cleveland, and that rather
than vote for Washington he would go
10 iail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-12

anti-Cleveland men from Washington,
Philadelphia and other cities. Repre-.
sentative Cochran, Of Missouri, who
recently made vehement speech in
the house against the ex-President,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-12

has accepted an invitation to deliver
an address at the dinner, Mr., Coch.
ran, It is expected, will reiterate the
sentiments expressed in his recent
address on the floor Of the House, IN