davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-05-11
100000 FOR GOOD ROADS
CLARKE COUNTY SETS THE PACE IN
HIGHWAY BUILDING.
Money Raised by a Bond Issue will Be
Used to Improve the Roads. Sixty
Miles TO Be MaCadamized.

Terrell county is building good
roads, some of the best in the state,
but she will have to take a much long
err stride in this direction if shs keeps,
pace with at least one other county in
Georgia.
The county commissioners of Clarke
county have just sold an issue of $780,
900 of per cent bonds for $lO2, 500.
The bonds will be delivered July l,
and by the middle of July the work of
matchmaking the roads of Clarke
county will haYe been started. The
commissioners will at an early date
visit a number of places where the.
work of macadamizing county roads.
has been carried on extensively, and
will get the very best ideas as to how
to do this work successfully. 1t is eX-
pected to macadamize at least sixty
miles of roadway, and that it will take
in the most important roads in every
section of the county. 1t is estimated
that it will take at least three years to
complete the work.
The people throughout Georgia are
becoming aroused to the Importance
and necessity of good roads, and before
many years no state in the union will
have better system of highways.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-05-11
CORPSES PILED IN HEAPS
TWICE AS MANY JAPANESE AS Rus
SLAMS WERE KILLED.,
Recent Battle on the YaIu The BIOodiest
in Modern Warfare. The Wonderful
Fight of Small Russian Force.

The big battle on the Yalu river,
Fhich was first reported to be a jap
fnese victory, now turns out to be any
! hing else.
Later dispatches say that not more
ghan eight thousand Russians were
actually engaged in lighting at 'Yalu
galnst total Japanese strength OF
FPetWeen thirty and forty thousand.
rhe losses on both sides, which are ex-
Pected to reach a thousand, possibly
#"elYe hundred, in the Russian force
Pa twice that humber OF Japanese,
nake 1t one of the bloodiest fights in
history.
AT the river crossing the Japanese
eao were piled up literally in heaps
fad General Kurokis' success was pur~
lased at such cost that the Russians
Fe disposed to regard it rather a de-
ztaI than victory for him. General
fufopatkin's dispatch shows that the
russians fought with such bulldog
'naelty aud bravery against over
NNelmlng superiority that the latter's
OmlnaI victory was eclipsed by the
'o"ess OF the Cars soldiers. Kuro'
@'Alo report also restores to favor
oner"I oassalitch. Those disposed to
''lclse him say he redeemed himself
Om the charge of a tactical blunder
y me gallantry and damage inflicted
Vue enemy. The mental picture oil
reg Iment advancing against the
H. GH u. with bands and bugles blaring
aaS Sue priest with cross aloft at the
aq "a appealed to the dramatic sense OF
~ russians as nothing else could.
n ane survivors of the heroic reg.
10 0u. winch cut its way out declare
boro 'ue position was surrounded by
" IMAM thousand dead Japanese.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-05-11

Barnum's circus has just added to
it's staff a preacher, not as freak,
but nevertheless because he is needed
in the business.
The preacher, or chaplain, will trav-
ell with the circus and be on hand or
within seasy call at all times. The
modern circus carries an army of en-
ployes. These people, like other hu-
man beings, are more or less religious,
and deaths, marriages and christen-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-05-11
PREACHER NOW AN ADJUNCT OF THE CIRCUS

ings are not unknown in the circus
army. There are occasions, too. on
which accidents occur, when the ,i,.
Tins feel the desire for clergyman 10
say a word of hope and cheer on the
brink of the dark river. To provide
for these wants the Office of army chap
lain has been created; aud if the cha5-
lain is the right man he will be aais
to do much effective work for his or at
cause.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-05-11

D'ess the counsel of her friends
-; '"'ls Mrs. Annette L. Place, a
Inn appearing woman, Y years old,
IosL START within few days from New
b.. = ~ tramp to San Francisco. At
''u' there is little prospect that
NJ 1au De deferred from her purpose.
-, u.s. / lace is western woman, who
e.; - New York several years ago.
"u enthusiastic Outdoor" advo.
"uo attributes her good health at
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-05-11

Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates, and san safely be given to
children. HENDRICKS DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-05-11
UNCLE Ions ENDORSEMENTS

AS we understand the matter, it APP
pears that Uncle Lon Livingston
claims that his endorsement of Parker
ante dates his endorsement of Hearst,
was made even before bis endorsement
of German, and lacks only a short
time of being as old as his endorses
ment of Peruna.-LsGrange Graphic.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-05-11
A REMARKABLE NEGRO.
Perry Hudson Is Making Money
on a 0ne-HOrSe Farm.

Perry Hudson, living near Lumpkin,
is negro of the old school who pos.
sesses the confidence of the best peo-
pie in the county. During the past
year he sold from a one-horse farm
1890 worth of corn, meal, eggs. chick
ems, butter, turkeys and cattle. He
sold eight bales of cotton, which he
was able to hold and sell at the high
est price paid this season. He is
sober, thrifty and Industrious.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-05-11

wants your order for coal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-05-11
NOTHING FOR $4,000.
Greater Georgia Association Will
Go Out Business.

The executive committee of the
Greater Georgia Association met on
Thursday in Atlanta in annual session.
The association has been organized
lust a year, and has spent about $40, 900,
chiefly in distributing advertising
matter. No showing has been made of
ANYTHING that has been accomplished,
and it is said the association will prob
ABLY 90 out of business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-09-01

Gov.-John A. Johnson
Lieut.. Cow. G. Winston
Sec. of State-John E. King
State Tres.-Byron j. Mosier
Atty. Gen. ]. McDermott
Junges Supreme Court-John A.
Lovely, c. L. Brown, John Lind,
Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioners-H. E. Hoard, Timothy
In a fit of temporary sanity, as
sudden as it was unexpected the Dem
ocrats of Minnesota in Convention
assembled, preemptorialy kicked out
the above ticket and adopted a plat
stump speech.
It would be folly to deny that the
ticket is a strong one and by the
brilliancy Of its personality will COM
mand the united support of the dem
ocracy and make serious inroads on
the republican strength.
What promised to be a procession
for republicans has developed into
a real race.
Just when we made up our minds
this campaign would be a picnic we
awaken to the fact that we have a
scrap-a lovely scrap on our hands
"Then welcome be Cumberland's
steed to the shock
Let him dash his proud wave like a
foam an the rock"
When we were learning type-writ-
ing, years ago, we wrote a sentence
more than a million times which
we now give to Minnesota republicans,
"NOw is the time for all good men to
come to the aid of their party"
Our pulses bound at the prospect Of
battle. Hurrah for fight!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-09-01

If you are particular about the flavor
of the coffee you drink, try a can of
"Triunfo." For sale at SimOntOns.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-09-01

The Evolutionary Entertainment
given at the M. E. church, Tuesday
evening, for the benefit of the Ep-
worth League was not success
financially, as but a score of people
attended. Miss Dickerson is a good
reader and impersonates we'll. She
has good voice and a pleasing man.
ner and deserved better house than
was accorded her. Should she ever
have courage to appear again we hope
she will be better appreciated.
Mrs. George Irving and two children
of St. Paul, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. McNeice, over Sunday.
They left for Wadena on Monday, for
a visit with relatives and friends.
Hon. L. L. Baxter, Judge of this
district and candidate for reelection,
was here Friday, remaining over
night.
If you are particular about the flavor
of the coffee you drink, try can of
10 Of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
ROYAL HONORC 1T
AMERICAN uEDDLNG

today became the bride Of Mr.. Ritchie
is still quite a young woman. only %.
She is an enthusiastic horsewoman,
Is fond Of golf and an expert whip,
is smart in her costumes, unassum-
ing in manner, and good business
woman. As she will inherit a large
part Of her fathers wealth, he has
taken care to train her in financial
ways and means. To give her experi-
ence he settled snug little fortune
on her when she came of age. For
several years she has looked after her
own investments. has become a
shrewd buyer and seller. and In devil
GUS ways has learned how to take
care Of what she has and how to
manage the great fortune that will
one day be hers.
Louis Carbery Richie, the bride
groom, is a young lawyer, and is the
son Of DIR. Louis Richie. a spromi-
nent physician at the national capital.
His family comes from the south, and
owns a country residence in Fairfax
county. Virginia.
When he heard of the gagement.
Cardinal Satolli expressed wish to
be present at the wedding. being an
old friend Of the brides father. Car
dinal Gibbons, Archbishop Farley and
other high churchmen likewise
promptly accepted invitations to at
tend the function.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
CRY NEWS

Como removes corns without mai,
Guarantee to cure or money refunded
Red Cross Pharmacy O6Ol Monroe ct
Saint Dayid's Sunday scboo, -
Lidgerwood park will hold ;ts annual
picnic at Natatorium mark tomorrow
afternoon, leaving the church AZ /,
o'clock.
Easy Work soap. the ,arcest oaLe
On the market. M wrann;na noth;no
hut soan
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22

SPRING LAKE, N. j., June 22.-
The marriage here today Of Miss
Margaret Maloney, daughter Of Mar
tin Maloney, a Philadelphia million
aire, and Carbery Richie, a young
lawyer Of Washington, d. c.. was at
tended with official dignity and
churchly splendor never before wit
messed at an American wedding. The
ceremony was performed by Arch
bishop Ryan of Philadelphia. assisted
by Bishop McFail of Trenton, with
their highnesses, Cardinals Gibbons
of Baltimore and Satolli Of Rome,
witnessing, and Archbishop Farley Of
New York, a guest.
Some years ago the father Of the
bride was created a marquis Of the
papal court in recognition Of his gen.
erous gifts to the Roman Catholic
church. 1t was in virtue Of this title
of nobility possessed by her father
that Miss Maloney was permitted to
have her wedding marked by the full
Roman Catholic ceremonial, which Is
rarely performed even in Europe, and
then only when crowned heads-Are the
principals.
The scene OF the wedding was the
beautiful Church Of st. Catherine. n
church built here by Mr.. Maloney fat
a cost of half a million dollars. The
rather elaborate ceremonial and the
participation Of the high dignitaries
Of the church combined to make the
function one of unusual note. At the
same time there was careful avoid
ance of ostentatious display such as
has brought ridicule on more than one
American wedding Of late years. Sim
plicity characterized the floral decor
atoms of the church, the musical pro-
gram and even the gowns of the
bride and her attendants.
Miss Helen Maloney was her SIS
ter's maid of honor. and the brides
maids we're Miss Madeline Shriver Of
Maryland, Miss Anna Cochrane of
New York, Miss Maud l.. McCahill of
Washington, Mrs T. Edwin Neu Of
Portsmouth, Va, Miss Bertha Gibbs
and Miss Margaretta Maloney Of
Philadelphia
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
NURSERYMEN
IN SESSION

ATLANTA, Ga, June 22.-The an
nual convention of the American AS
ISOLATION of Nurserymen. in session
at the Piedmont hotel, is the largest
meeting in the history of the associ-
alton, which extends over a period of
80 years. The opening session was
held this morning and was called to
order by Frank A. Weber of Missouri.
Governor Terrell and Mayor Howell
welcomed the visitors and responses
were made by c. L. Watrous of Iowa
and f. w. Kirkpatrick of Texas Re-
ports of officers and committees &C.
cupied the greater part of the day.
The principal papers read before the
convention were as follows: THE
Cost of Growing Trees" Harry L.
Bird, Michigan; Insurance for Nurs-
erymen," E. Albertson, Indiana; THE
Last Word on Fruit Picking and Stor-
ing" G.. Harold Powell, United States
department of agriculture. The con-
vention will remain in session until
Saturday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
PLEADS FOR
DRUNKEN WIFE

BUTTE, Mont, June PIT am
afraid my wife is hopeless drunkard,
Judge, and l would like to send her
to the Florence Crittenton home. /
am willing to pay the home for her
living expenses out of my own pocket"
These were the words of honest,
hard working John Brown as he dis
cussed with Judge Boyle the charge
of drunkenness against his wife.
Mrs. Brown was arrested several
days ago at the corner of Park and
Washington streets by Policeman
James Kelly. The officer states he
found the woman lying on the street
dead drunk.
at is a pathetic case" said Judge
Boyle, shortly after the distressed
husband had gone. 81 have known
John Brown for five years and he is
hard working miner with drunken
wife and several small children. Time
and again has the woman been brought
here drunk, and as often has her
faithful husband born the disgrace and
paid her fine. He thinks it best for
the children to have the mother taken
care of by the Florence Crittentoa
home. and I don't blame him."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
Sill LIVES WITH
|. PREACHER To
p[[A5[ GOD

SEATTLE, June 22-Mrs. Katherine
Teck, who is the mother of Mrs.
Smith, testified against her daughter
this morning in the case against p. II.
Nelson, the street preacher who is
under arrest for living with Mrs.
Smith. Mrs. Fleck said her daughter
had gotten the idea into her head thtt
the Lord wanted her to be Nelson,
wife and that she had on that account
deserted her six little children and
Barney, a devoted husband, to link
her life with the preachers.
The tears came into the old lady's
eyes while she testified, but she says
she feels it to be her duty to testify,
even though it is against the character
of her own daughter. She said that
Nelson and the woman had been living
together as man and wife and had made
no effort to conceal the fact, as they
believed it was the Lords will.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22

The best man was Abner Cloud
Richie, and the ushers Graham
Hume, Rawlins Hume and Clark
Waggaman Of Washington, DR.. S. Lo-
gan Owens Of New Orleans, J. Wal
ter Lyons of Rutland, VT, and John
]. Sullivan, William C. Eglin. J. Ash
ton Devereux and Lewis Audenried of
Philadelphia.
A special train brought the Phila-
delphia guests. several hundred in
number, to Spring Lake. Other
guests were in attendance from Bal
timore, New York, Washington and
several other cities. After the we'd
ding ceremony at the church the
bridal party and guests proceeded to
the Maloney summer home, Balm
garry" where a wedding breakfast
and reception were held.
The elaborate wedding at Spring
Lake today has attracted national at
tention to a family little known here
tofore outside of Philadelphia and
Roman Catholic church circles. A
few years ago, Martin Maloney, faith
er of the bride of today. was poor
Irish lad who had emigrated to the
new world in search of fortune If not
fame. He attained his great fortune
within a very short time by the in
venting Of the "fish-tail burner" for
electric lights. Subsequently he be-
came a power in the electric and
traction combination Of Philadelphia
and other cities.
When the agitation against re-
ligious orders broke out in France
Mr.. Maloney was in Europe. When
the decree of expulsion was issued
he is credited with purchasing and
putting in his own name several
French converts. One of them was
the home Of the sisters of Notre
Dame. Another near Paris was main
tanned by the Order of the Sacred
Heart. When this act became known
to Pope Leo XIII. he rewarded Mr..
Maloney's generosity and loyalty to
the church by creating him papal
marquis. giving him precedence over
many Of the older mobiles of Rome
The daughter Of Mr.. Maloney who
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
POSTMASTER GENERAL PAYNE
IS A WONDERFUL POLITICIAN

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-Post-
master General Henry c. Payne Of
Milwaukee was formerly vice chair
man of the republican national COM
mittee and was III charge of the
Chicago headquarters during the cam
paign of 1900. Mr.. Payne succeeded
TO the craftsmanship of the commit
tee upon the death of Senator Hanna
last winter
He is in feeble health. We're he
robust there is no question that he
would be the chairman of the ma
tional committee this year. When
he was appointed postmaster general
two years ago there was an under
standing that he would be sort of
field marshal In charge of the presi-
dents political interests. His poor
health will prevent him from taking
an active part in the campaign. II
may even force his retirement from
the cabinet.
Payne is recognized as one of the
most accomplished political managers
in the country. His services to Nc
Kinley and Hanna in the campaigns
of 1896 and 1900 were just about in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
J. ". BLYTHE MAY run
CAMPAIGN IN THE WEST

states. Since the announcement cana
from Washington that Secretary Geo.
B. Cortelyou Of the department Of
commerce and labor would be made
chairman of the republican national
committee, the belief that Mr.. Blythe
would be named to take charge Of the
campaign in the west has grown. Even
if he does not take the vice chairman
ship, he is certain to be an important
factor in the campaign as advisor. Mr..
Blythe was last week named by tha
Iowa republican convention as one
of the states four delegates at Chi
cago.
Mr.. Blythe is the Chicago, Burling'
ton & Quincy's political representa-
tive in Iowa. He does his work Incl
dentally with his duties as general
solicitor for the Burlington. He has
been active in Iowa politics for II
years, and became most prominent a'
manager of the campaign of his father.
in-law, the late Senator John II. Gear
four years ago, when Albert b. Cum
minis, now governor Of Iowa, gave
Senator Gear the hottest race of hi
life for reelection to the senate
Bythe's marvellous power over mel
was given its greatest demonstration
at that time. Since then his plac'
as the boss of the republicans Of low.
has been secure.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
SPOKANE MARKETS

Raspberries are cheaper today. The
quality 10 improving every day. All
grocery stores will be closed tomorrow
and dealers are little careful about
laying in q supply Of perishable goods.
The following quotations or prices
paid to producers by Spokane COM
mission men and jobbers have been
corrected to-day:
Eggs->8.5O per case; fresh ranch 23c
dozen.
Chickens, live weight, roos-
tiers lOc, hens l2c; squads 81 dozen.
5@Sc ID; carrots 200 dozen.
Dairy products-Butter fat, first
grade 2lhc, second grade l91sc; coun.
try butter, first grade l5@20c, second
grade (cooking) 8@l5c ID; creamery
butter 2l@24c.
Observation-Disclosures 45@55c ewt;
onions $3@3.25 cwt; root vegetables
Csc cwt; California new potatoes $3.50
GA cwt.
Green vegetables-Home grown as
paragus 65@9Oc box; onions lO@l5c
dozen punches; radishes l5925c dozen
punches; rhubarb $4,000 box; lettuce
7@l2c ID; green peas 5(dSc ID; green
beans l5@2oc ID; turnips $l@l.25 case,
5@8c lb.
Fruit-Cherries 5Oc@$l case; canta-
loupes $494.5o case.
Berries-Strawberries, Hood river
sl.75@2.25 case, Columbia river $l.Y
az. Walla Walla and Milton $l92;
local sl.5O@2; gooseberries l5(925c gal
currants &c lb raspberries $3.50 crate
Hay-Timothy $l4al5, alfalfa $3.50
grain hay $l2@l4. +.
Grain-Wheat (Tacoma prices) club
Tic, bluestem Sic; oats sl20(6l.3O cwt;
barley $l@l.O5 cwt; feed wheat $l.O5fn
Ito cwt.
Live stock-Steers $3@3.25. cwt; cows
$250@3; mutton 2@3c Id; hogs, dress
ed &c; veal, dressed &c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22

valuable.
The tremendous row among Wis
consin republicans places him in
rather an embarrassing position. AS
chairman of the national committee
he will have an important part in the
job of deciding whether the La Fol-
lette or stalwart faction delegates
are entitled to seats in the conven-
ton. He has been identified with the
stalwarts. If La Toilette wins, Mr.
Payne may lose the place on the ma
tional committee that he has held for
20 years as the representative of Wis
consin.
Mr.. Payne was born in Massachu-
sets i'm 1913 and removed to Mil
waukee in 1863. In 1872 he organized
the young mems republican club
which was the nucleus of the repub-
lican central committee of Milwaukee
county. He served at various times
as secretary and chairman of the
county committee and chairman of
the state central committee. From
1876 to 1856 he was postmaster of
Milwaukee. He has grown rich
through bank, railroad, telephone and
street railway enterprises
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
CIRCUS

"A circus and the Fourth of July on
the same day! What q time the boys
will have!
Norris & Rowe's European agent
secured top-ine act when, upon visit
ing the Paris hippodrome, he secured
for his employers the Groh's, family
Of six graceful equilibrists. Upon
pyramids, ladders and columns, this
remarkable family perform feats of
skill and intricate mansuvsr that seem
to utterly defy the laws of gravitation
and equilibrium. They will be with
the circus in Spokane on the Fourth,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22

day on his way to Chicago from the
Coer d'Alenes, where he went to get
his family. He resides at Butte. The
executive board of the A. L. U. recent
ly voted to change headquarters from
Butte to Chicago and Mr.. Smith is
now going to the latter city to open
the office. A branch office will be
maintained at Butte. President Daniel
Mcdonald already is in Chicago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
FOURTH DASH TO POLE
BY COM. R. f. PEARY

Peary's destination is Cape Sabine,
where he will establish coal depot
and arrange with the Eskimos to col
lect meat and various provisions for
the use of his polar expedition in 1905.
Confidence, Elm Peary's success is bas-
ed largely on the fact that he will start
next time from Cape Joseph Henry,
at the northern extremity of Grant
Land.
Heretofore he has started with his
sledges from Cape Sabine far south
of Cape Joseph Henry. He has been
obliged to travel by sledges $50 miles
north to Cape Joseph Henry. which
will be his starting point in 1905.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
MODEST SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 22.-The chief-of-
police has issued orders to arrest
women of the underworld who appear
upon the business streets in gay attire
for advertising purposes, or who drive
in gorgeous style about the streets
for the same purpose.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
CITY GETS MONEY

The county treasurer yesterday
turned over to the city $4,000. This
is the money which has been collected
for the city since June /. A portion
of the amount came in by mail before
the taxes became delinquent, June l
but owing to the rush of work the mail
business had to wait.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
Grand DISPLAY
IN GERMANY

arrived. America is represented by
Commodore Plants schooner Ingomar,
Cornelius Vanderbilt's steamer North
Star, Armour's Utavarna, w. X. VAN
derbilt's Warrior, Mrs. Goelet's Nap
me.
Prominent among the English yachts
is Lpton's Golden Eagle.
The kaiser has modified the greater