davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-19
ConsumutiveS Made Comfortable.

Incipient consumption is cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar, but we do not
hold out false hopes to consumptives
by claiming that it will cure this dread
disease in the advanced stages; but II
the lungs are not too far gone Foley's
Honey and Tar will effect cure, as 1t
stops the racxing cough and soothes
the inaamed air passages, giving them
a chance to heal, and even in advanced
stages 1t always gives comfort and
relief A. A. Rerrin, Finch, Ark,
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is the
best preparation for coughs and lung
trouble. l know that it has cured
consumption in the first stages
HENDRICKS DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-19
IS GLUTTED WITH COIN AND CURRENCY
Bank Offers Premium to All Who Take Cash Instead of
Checks. Story of Prosperity in South Georgia

The glory of Wall street has faded;
the mighty power of the RoshschiIds
has slipped into gloomy lnslgni6cance,
and the Bank of England,is a money
midget compared with the conditions
that prevail at Sylvester, Ca, little
town 10 Worth county, says the Allan
ia News.
The metallic clink of golden coin
and the alluring rustic of crisp curren.
cy have become sounds that are as
commonplace as the strains of "Bedel-
la" at Jersey seaside resort All this
is due to the mighty power of King
Cotton, the farmers around Sylvester
having had such glorious crop, and
having disposed of it to the best adj
vantage, the town is flooded with an
over-plus Of cash. Reports from par
ties who visit the town are to the ef-
feet that prosperity has really appear
ed and the bank has such large cash
balance on hand that it is Offering
a premium TO dispose OF it.
An interesting story, illustrating
the condition and the prosperity pre-
vailing in south Georgia is told the
Atlanta News by Frank Liebman,
who had just returned to that city from
a business trip to this section.
The incident in question transpired
in the following way:
The representative of big iobbing
house in Savannah visited Sylvester a
few days ago to collect from a couple
of firms who had been trading with bis
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-19

| house. He readily received two
checks, the total of which was more
taan $1,000, and after being entertain
ed by the clever people of Sylvester
and when ready to return to Savannah
be visited bank.
The Savannah man rendered the
two checks to the cashier and asked
that he be given either Savannah or
New York exchange.
"Wouldn't you just as soon have the
currency?" asked the cashier.
81 believe I had rather have the
exchange and not be bothered with
currency" responded the visitor.
swell, I'll tell you, we've simply got
more money here than we know what
to do with" said the cashier, land |
wish you would take some of it away
with you. The people here have been
selling their cotton, and as they are out
of debt generally and have no partic-
ular use for the money they have been
depositing it here in great heaps. II
you will only relieve the bank of some
of it 1 will pay you Is cents extra,
which will pay express charges"
On insisting, however, the Savannah
man was given the exchange, and left
the cashier puzzled as to what to do
with his money.
That such condition prevails is not
to be discredited, as this is the richest
section of the state, and it is well
known fact that the crops nave been
large aud bountiful.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-19
Can You Eat?

J. B. Taylor, a prominent merchant
of Chriesman, Tex, says: II could
not eat because of a weak stomach. !
lost all strength and ran down 10
weight. AL that money could do was
done, but all hope sof recovery vanish
ed. Hearing of some wonderful cures
effected by the use of KOdol Dyspepsia
Cure I concluded to try it. The first
bottle benefited me, and after taking
four bottles am fully restored to my
usual strength, weight and health"
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what
you eat and cures. Sold by
DAWSON DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-19
OLD PERDICARIs' NERVE.
Man We Took from the Bandits
Now Talking About Us.

1t has now developed that Ion Per.
dicaris, the rich american" who was
held for ransom by Raisouli, the Mo-
roccon bandit, and to nwhose rescue
went a feet of United States warships,
was not a resident of this country in
any true sense, though holding its
naturalization papers. He Is now So
iourning at Berne, Switzerland, and
enjoying life. He is very gay and has
recovered entirely from the effects OF
his captivity. He recently told cor
respondent of Paris paper that Ra1s-
ouli was zone of the noblest and finest
fellows" he ever met. He went on
further to say to World correspond
emit that the state OF his health torblds
his return to America! "ln my youth
in America" he continues, VI suffered
from malaria, and besides the Amerl-
can climate is still more insutferaole
for nv wife" AS there are more va
rites of climate in the United States
t an can be found in any one Euro
mean. Asiatic or African state, Perdl-
carts is so absurd as to justify the In
ference fer that he is a good deal of cad.
Having put the United States govern
ment to the trouble of extricating him
from the bandits he proves himself by
his utterances lacking in the instincts
of a gentleman, and causes one TO re-
call the plant of King Lear with re-
gard to the thankless child.
But Perdicaris goes further and re-
marks suavely that he had been in
America at times, notably to the Phil
adelphia exposition and after the Span
ish- American war. Fifteen years
400" he says, 81 attempted to pass the
winter there, but got bronchitis"
It develops, therefore, that Perdlca'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-19
MISTAKE OF A MILLIONAIRE
IRON MASTER HAD BREAKFAST IN
the MAIDS DINING ROOM.
Was Taken for a Valet, and when He
Offered to Settle Was Told That His
Master Would Pay for the Meal.

1
G. Carter, president of large roll
ing mill In Pittsburg, engaged room
on the fifth floor of the new Bellevue
Stratford, in Philadelphia, one night
last week. Next morning be rose at
$50 O'Clock and started for breakfast.
He got into an ELEVATOR and was
dropped straight to the basement. By
| mistake he wandered into the dining
| room which is reserved for maids and
] Wallets.
7 Schiller, the head waiter, impressed
by Mr.. Carter's appearances, took the
order himself.
The ironmaster is one of the most
democratic persons in :he world, and,
| although Schiller's frankness discon-
certed him somewhat, he replied good
humoredly that he was dong well
enough, thank YOU"
The breakfast was brought on and
; Mr.. Carter ate with a relish.
"This is certainly fine hotel" said
the Pitts millionaire. "Have you
got my bill?"
"Sure thing" said Schiller. "Whose
valet are you?"
"Whose-Say, what the devil is the
matter with you?" Mr.. Carter frowned
as though his democratic spirit was
about exhausted. Then be glanced at
the yellow check, which was headed
"Maids Dining Room This bill was
IS cents.
"You just sign thai" said Schiller,
''and your master will settle with the
management.
"Oh, say" said Mr.. Carter" this is
all a dreadful mistake. l am not
valet. may be some day, but now |
am only the president OF rolling mill
company. l haven't any kind master
to settle my bills. I'm q guest OF this
hotel"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-19
Our Hercules Machines

are built for extra heavy and quick
work; they require no stalking
down, no burving in the ground,
no digging of trenches or any
thing of the kind. They can be
moved from one place to another in
the field in less than five minutes
time and be all ready for work. We
carry these machines in four sizes,
and are quite sure that we can furnish
you with q machine that will do the
work In the way of pulling stumps
entirely to your satisfaction. Do not
permit yourself to be induced to
purchase an inferior outfit, claimed to
be just as good az the HERCULES,
before you see our machine In opera
tion. Write for booklet with testimoni-
ais, etc. All letters of inquiry have
our immediate and prompt attention.
More HERCULES Stump Pullers
were sold in 1903 than any other make
in the world. Yours to serve,
r. L. COWARD,
BRONWOOD, GA.
Sole Agent Terrell County.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-19
Head About to Burst from Severe Bill
iOuS Attack,

81 had a severe bilious attack and
felt like my head was about to burst
when I got hold of free sample OF
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. l took a dose of them after
supper and next day felt like a new
man, and have been feeling happy ever
SINCE" says Mr.. J. W. Smith of Julit,
Tex. For biliOusness, stomach troub'
les and constipation these tablets
have no equal. Price Is cents. For
sale by Dawson Drug Co., Dawson, and
WllIiford & Co., Parrott.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-19
NEGRO Farmer Crushed to Death.

Isaac Shoots, prosperous colored
farmer of Sumter county. met tragic
death while packing cotton. He went
beneath the press to remove packed
bale, when the follow block, weighing
several hundred pounds, fell upon him,
crushing the unfortunate negro into 9
shapeless mass.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-19

Coins belonging TO collector from
Portland, Ore, have been sold at auc-
ton in New York for nearly $1,000.
There were only SOL pieces in all, the
prize of the collection being an Amer
lean silver dollar coined IN 1904. Col
lectors we're present from many cities
to bid on this:rare piece and it fell into
possession of Chicago man for 81, 100.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-19

ris has not been a resident of this
country in twenty eight years, his nat
uralization papers, ante-dating 1876,
being probably used, it is fair to con-
clude, for some Interior purpose.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-19

VIM. r. HEARST has been unani-
mouslY renominated for congress by
the democrats of the eleventh district
of New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12
DISCUSSION OF
HUMAN FREEDOM
Analysis of One-Man Power by Clever
Writer for The
Journal

lat the command of gravitation. World
bowl through Illimitable space will
the movement Of clockwork. All nat
ural phenomena are according to tn,
various laws governing. Yet, here il
man, in the face of all this array OF
object Lessons staring him in the face
vainly endeavoring to live contrary tC
law, in a state of what he is pleased tc
term freedom. He is found to be work
ing from the wrong end even in this
attempt. Instead Of boldness and
bravery demanding this so-called free.
dom, he is the weakest of all creatures
in the material universe, and because
of his superior intelligence, the most
pitiable. He lacks confidence in him
self, in his fellowman, and, imbued
with the inherent idea of the necessity
for worship, he creates his own god,
and this creation of his own mind he
tries to love and obey in the midst of
doubt and fear.
This imam of dust' is afraid Of
everything. He is filed with fear. He
sees danger in everything. What he
sees, hears, feels, eats and does creates
r condition Of fear, at times sufficiently
terrible to cause death. 1t is rarely
that whatever he does is permitted, by
a general belief, to bring him relief,
happiness and security. What good
loes come to him appears to come be-
'aU'e he cant keep it away. He is
,veranxious for disaster. He not only
'ontemplates but apprehends distress
n every move and act. Progress in
mechanical lines instils grave appre-
tensions for the future. His admira-
ion for the achievement of the sue
e4 full fight of the airship is sickened
" tine idea that it must be attended
" an enormous loss of life and limb.
10 on in every department of life do
We find the progressive element baked
nd frequently thwarted by this over
sense of destruction which |
accompanies it. The
My idea mans possesses which fills !
i'm with pure and unalloyed joy is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12

getting into heaven, and even in this
he is doomed to pass through the val
ley of death to get there.
He does not realize that all he sees
is a reflection of his own mental aetiv-
| ity. He forgets that handy maxim,
"to believe nothing you hear, and only
half what you see," He does not at
once discern his feelings are impress
sions made upon a wax record of his
own moulding, and that his appetite
only demands what things he already
has before the appetite for it is ere
ated. As crowninig climax of his
fearful nature he seeks the immediate
praise and good will Of his fellowman
whenever he takes an initial step. He
hesitates to father his originality. He
feels it must be first stamped by the
Hhas beens.D rather than leave it to-
the Judgment of the "never vases, ;"
who might make him an "iser" of the
first water. But slang aside, he con-
stantly seeks the patronage of man
kind, and is too often ready TO dis
own and discard his well.wrought no
tions and ideas for those prevailing
which are highly inferior and obiec.
tionable in many instances.
Thus we discover man without any
inherent sense Of liberty. When he
would take the liberty of step, he
waits for some man, or some circum-
stance, to make a law for him which |
will sanction hiB move. He is like the
hopeless slave who yearns for freedom.
He is coward before the world forces
and afraid of the conditions in which
he exists He is peculiarly possessed |
with the idea of opposites. That is,
the climate under which he lives pro-
luces certain effects upon him; there
fore he needs the influence of an op-I
Doste climate to correct these bad eff
'ects. With the golden sunshine comes
lismal experiences and hstnessness. ]
With its opposite, the wintry bl0ts,
ilso comes similar wrong conditions.
n either or both cases. he demands
hat the opposite case be presented to
i'm for relief. The changing climates
,eep him rushing from one part of the
arth to another in a wild hope of
1t never occurs to him to sit
own and figure out what the difficulty
5, whether it is in the climate or ini
i'm. An inveItigation of this nature
yould doubtless, in many instances, di-
ide the cause between the two ,
A farmer sees the process of thresh- /
ng his grain during the day with per-
ect tranquility. At night the sparks |
rom the engine, made visible by the
arkness, blanches his face with fear.
n the darkness of doubt and ignorance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12

man sees the climate and his living
conditions consolidated with these
- sparks" which frighten him into run
J ming away into the light. With the
lligbt-intelligen understanding of
eonditions-comes relief. The air is
no longer filed with "sparks." There
is nothing to run away from. Man
kind first ties its hands and then would
WELD the seeptre of monarch over its
conditions.
Man seeks what the stars cannot
have. He asks what the sun and moon
cannot have. If these bodies had the
freedom he ahks, what would become
of our astronomical orderl 1t would
end in chaos 1t is law that keeps the
earth in its orbit and it must continue
to exist if creation would exist. Man
wants freedom from all laws, which
he considers restrictions. Man is nat
urally an outlaw. He seeks freedom
which no material thing can have. But
for these laws Jupiter might get IN
front of mother earth some day and
''butt" us off the track, and when we
welded there would be no time for the
social formality of an Alphonso-Gaston
introduction. We owe our terrestrial
fxity to law.
The actual freedom of the "Stars
and Stripes depends solely upon our
obedience to the laws the flag repre-
sents. It's value as an emblem of free
dom is purely matter of our obrerv
ance of the principle concealed within
its folds.
Herbert Spencer says in his great
work on Sociology that freedom to
every individual man depends upon the
absoluteness Of a veritable despotism,
however much we may deplore the use
Of the term. The nearer we reach a |
Dne-man power the farther away we
get from democratic government and |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12

written for The Saturday Journal)
What Of man Whose days care as
grass," who wastes them vainly en-
deavoring to accomplish the impossible
Ito be free9 It is said "man was
free born,' but certainly not material
man, nor material mans sense Of free
dom, for he is as material as matter can
be and must come under the laws gov
erning material relationship. Why has
not man gained this coveted freedom
after millions Of years slavery to the
eause2
In reply, we might say one Of the
most potent reasons is that man has
failed to observe. Had he gone to the
flower, to the sun, to the forest, to the
mineral, yea, TO the dust of the ground,
he would would have learned his SCI
cret of freedom. In the midst of abb
solute obedience to law, is it not the
height of nonsense for man to expect
TO be free from material law so long
as he remains material himselff Wei
had as well say that any vegetable may
grow, flourish and produce without obe-
dience to the laws governing vegeta-
tion. Man, looking on, sees the impos-
sibility, of this vegetable growing to
the best advantage without proper
conditions and he therefore endeavors
TO place the plant in the closest har
mony with the laws governing its
growth. He does not sprinkle can
of water on it and say, "This will
help You to grow more, Independently
of any law of nature" but he recog
nizes that water is an essential eIe-
ment for the nourishment of the plant,
and that water is the best nourishment
IL not a man-made law either. There
fore, man does not stop to bubble over
who made the law, how it got there,
nor try to change it, but he cultivates
az near as he can in strict obedience
TO it,.
We find vegetation gfows in obedi-
ence TO the influence Of the sun and
that the tides never fail to respond to
the influence of the moon. Rain falls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12

the closer to this despotic freedom.
This startling phase is particularly no
ticeable in matters pertaining to re-
ligious worship. John Ruskin, in a
treaties upon natural phenomena, in
its relation to man, remarks that man
wants what the stars, the sun and the
moon, all planets, vegetation, minerals
and everything comprised in the grand
composite of nature, cannot have. He
concludes, therefore, man is foolish to
seek freedom from law. What he needs
is to seek freedom in law.
FRED R. WATERS.
Salem, October 81, 1904.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12

A freak in the applo n
might be termed a "half brsas ! s'id
shown us this morning by R. = w
1t is a small apple raised on q a. "sSs'
river orchard of Mrs. F. W NJ M a''d
OF OF this city A distinct line en.i,l' sn.to1'
the apple, dividing it in hale 'i''a
strange to say, it is plain 10 -. ''4
versed in the varieties of ths. I, 'a'
that one-half is spitzenberg -, ''oi'
other Gano. Presumably eide,
from such apples might be s.ia '''a'
: half and half The Danes cs,,'
icle. Vnfoe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12
NRTURE SPARES
The Stricken Rose From Grief.

What a fortunate provision of nature
It is, that deprives the rose-of mental
suffering; for how poignant would be its
grief to discover, in the height Of its
blooming glory, that a canker fed at its
heart and that its beauty and fragrance
were doomed forever. Nature always
spares the suffering; she is verltable
store-house Of pleasing rewards, for
those who seek her aid. In the years
gone by falling hair and graynoss have
cast a gloom over the lives OF thousands
Of young women. but thanks to the in
vestlgations of scientists the true cause
OF hair destruction Is now known 20 De
a germ or parasite that burrows into
the hair follicles. Newbro's Herpicide
absolutely destroys this germ, thus
permitting the hair to grow as ma
tUre intended. Sold by leading drug
gists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample
to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit Mich.
Daniel Fry. Special Agent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22
Officer On NeYadan
Takes Honolulu Bride

John G. c. Follett and Josephine X.
Robinson We're married last evening at
Englcside ON Vineyard street. Rev W.
ID. Mestervelt officiating at the nuptial
ceremony. The ceremony was per.
formed on the main lanai. which had
been pretiily decorated for the occa.
sion, the bridal party standing in a
bower OF greonery. About fifty guests
were present.
The Mendelssohn wedding march
was played by Mrs. Crossette. The
bride advanced across the lanai escort.
90 by n. G. Brown. They were Joined
under the arch OF MALE by Mr.. Curtis.
the best man, and Mrs. II. C. Brown,
matron OF honor. and the minister.
The ceremony was followed by hear.
~ congratulations and the enjoyable
ceremony of cutting the cake and dis,
covering the amulets concealed there.
in.
The guests were served with dc,
lightfui collation. on the Engleside Ia
nais.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Follett will live in San
Francisco. The groom Is first officer
on the American.HawaIian s. $. Ne
yadan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22
WAIKIKI INN

A new lot Of Bathing Suits; Flash
Light for dark nights; Choice Liquors
and Beer; Special Lunches and Din.
ners on Sunday; Rooms to Rent by
Day. Week or Month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22
ARM EklAN UNREST.

London, Nov. 21.-There' Is seriou
unrest In Armenia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22
ONE SHARE ONE DOLLAR PER
MONTH.

The Thirtieth Series OF Stock In
the Pioneer Building L. Loan Associa
tion was issued in October. 1904. and Is
now open for subscription. The mem
bersnip fee Of fifty cents per share
and the monthly dues are ore dollar
per month per share. The stock draws
much better interest than . saving,
bank.
Further information can be obtained
from A. v. GEAR, Secretary,
l22 King St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22
WILLIAMS HEARD FROM.

Rumford Falls, Me-, Nov. 5.--Mr.
and Mrs. II. II. Williams of Honolulu
Hawaii, are guests OF Judge and Mrs
Arthur Il. Morrison. Mr.. Williams has
resided In Honolulu for about fifty
years, having gone there when he was
q lad. On Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrison gave n theatre party in
honor of their guests, attending the
production of Way Down East" al
Elks Theatre.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22
HENRY WILL BE HELPED.

Beginning with next Sunday the
Slockyards Stables will help Sherin
Henry enforce the Sunday law. Large
tally'ho parties will be taken out of the
city each Sunday to prevent their get
ting into trouble. They will also es
cape the necessity of bailing out theiI
friends who may go wrong. Next Sun
day the tally.ho will make a trip over
the Pail; the passengers will picnic al
Kaneohe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22

"For Rent" cards On sale at The Bul
ietin office,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22
CONCERT AT PAlAMA.

This evening at 1880 o'clock the band
viii begin playing the following pro
gram at the railway station, Palama:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22
JAPANESE ADVANCE.

Mukden, Nov. 2i.--Before the ad
vance of but 1000 Japanese the Rus
SLAMS evacuated Daling. The Japanes,
are advancing on Sintsintin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22
CHICAGO SUBWAY.

Chicago, Nov 2l.--A subway com.
pany has been organized here with n
capital of S3O,OOO,OOO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22
SOUTH AMERICAN STRIKES.

Buenos Ayres, Nov. 2l.-The strikes
have been resumed. Cabs and telc.
phones are suspended and street cars
crippled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22

Amsterdam. Nov. 2l.--A hurrican
has devastated the Talsute islands
leaving 10000 people destitute.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22
HARMONY LODGE, No. 3, |. o. o. r

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
h L o. o. r. Hall. Fort street.
Y. NJ. McGREW, n. G.,
z. r. HENDRY, Secretary.
All visiting brothers very cordially
isvited.