davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-12
DEcADENT SPAIN AWAKENING.

Move Made to Cut Out National Sport
Of Bull Fighting on Sunday.
The Institute of Social Reforms, af-
ter a heated discussion, at Madrid,
Wednesday, decided by thirteen votes
to eight to ratify the absolute prohibit
ton of Sunday bull fighting. This is
considered to be the death blow to bull
fighting in Spain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-12
THRoI nv INTO BANKRUPTCY.

A'anam5Round Lap Pale Company
oS Into Courts Hands.
The A bama Cotton Products Com.
pahy' hdling exclusively roundlap
Oales. Teivers for which were ap.
poin'ed thursday, was thrown into
inVoiun = Bankruptcy Friday on pc
,i'lon the Consolidated national
bank dNav -, end So,,,,,et r.
Bosert 50 OF New York, and Michael
Flynn. Pike Read.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-12
SNOWMAN PETER SELLS DEAD.
Passes Away at Columbus, ohio-on!:
One Brother Survives.

Peter Sells, the well known show
man, died Wednesday at his home, &C
lumbus. Ohio, of apoplexy, aged 81
wears. He with his brothers Aphraim
Allen and Lewis, established the Sells
BROTHERS show in 1872. He had been
in the show business continuously
since. up to the time of his death, he
retaining his interest when the Sells
Brothers show was consolidated with
tbe Forepaugh shows in 1896. Only
one of the four brothers, Lewis, sur
wives.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-12

Mrs. Maybrick Denies a Story.
Mrs. Florence Maybrick has written
to her attorneys positively denying re-
ports that she intended appearing on
the stage.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-12
AFTER BUFFALO cRAFTERs.
Citizens ar, Startled At Disclosure,
of Municipal Rottenness.

Buffalo, \ Y, is house cleaning. Re
suits alreay achieved have startled
CI'zens gaerally and have thrown
corrupt ofcials into panic Dis
closures irprospect, it is promised on
sood authrity, will appall the law.
adding an will start a procession Of
sIaiters y states prison.
Ihree dermen and four ex-alder.
men are tnder indictment on the
charge of aking bribes Most of them
are accuh of taking small amounts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-12
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE MEETS.
Thirty-Five States and Territories hs
norted in indianapolis Gathering.

The biennial convention of the M.
tional Republican League OF the Uns
ted States opened at indianapolis
Wednesday with thirty-fve states ahl
territories represented by delegations
According to its president, J. Han2
ton Moore. the league represents z,
600 600 members. organized into 7ee'
republican clubs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-12
Dawson
A NEW coLoRED DOCTOR.

n N Z W NOLOFtEKD LSOO J = IAs
DIR. HILL a graduate from Mehar-
ty College, is located in Dawson on
South Main Street, over c. G. Lewis
& Bro store. DR.. Hill is prepared
to treat diseases of long standing, and
will visit your home at any and all
times. Office hours from 1880 a. m.
and from to p. m.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-12
FREIGHT TRAIN PILED IN CUT.
twenty-five Box Cars JumbIed in al,
Immense Heap.

A loose flange on car wheel caus
ed the wreck of 2 Norfolk and West.
ern freight train on the New River
division near Roanoke, Va, Wednes-
day. twenty-five cars were piled up in
a deep cut. One white tramp. name
unknown, was killed and another was
badly injured,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-12

~he only real type of horse Ored for
riding is the Kentucky saddle horse
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-12
DR.. r. n. STEWART,
DEN IT'S T,
DAWSON, GA.

Office over Store formerly occupied
by F. NJ. Jennings.
Patronage solicited.
Work guaranteed.
Office Phone No 80.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-12

nt~
TO
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-12
B@gg1mg @md Ties

against competitors
ehavem
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-12
Highest Market Price for Cotton.

have years ocessfu experience in our line from
increased year fully posted with all the leading ma
that int Wills TO- suffer in hands
ociated with again this season. an6
friends
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-04
Jubilee at cedarvllIe.

The base ball boys returned from
their two days outing at Cedarville
Wednesday morning, while there
they crossed bats with KenSlngton
twice and twice went to defeat.
First days score to |. Second days
score to 3.
They have only words Of praise for
their entertainers at that little town
and especially desire to say that Jno
johnson is hard to beat.
Mr.. Berheim the Stockton twirler
who pitched for Phillipsburg has no
superior In western Kansas.
Booze was Ia evidence on vacant
lots, In livery barns and at "blind
tigers,
The Gaylord and Cedarvllle bands
furnished music.
Kenslngton and Philllps6urg have
now won two games apiece, we would
like to see a rubber for $5Oor $l00.
We recommend Cedarville l and 2
August each year to those who like a
Jubilee. ~.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-04
Double Wedding.

The Bissell Hotel parlors yesterday
were the scene of a pretty double
wedding, when Mr.. Leslie Powell and
Miss Hattie Underwood, and Mr.. Ray.
mond Phillips and Miss Nellie Powell
were united In marriage by Rev. W,
G. Henslee.
Mr.. Powell and wife are highly res.
pected young people who have long
resided at Agra where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Powell is at
present employed by L. W. Under.
wood, the hardware merchant Of
Agra.
Mr.. Phillips comes from Smith
Centerwhere he has been employed
for several years, to select for his help
mate one Of Agra's finest young ladies.
They have numerous friends who
will join with the HERALD In wishing
them a life Of happiness.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-04

Pants at Shimeall's 81 per leg, seat
thrown in,
]. d. Heacock and wife drove over
to Alma Sunday and visited with the
Legg family.
G. @. McIllvain and family are GO
ing to make a short visit with friends
at LaPlata, Missouri.
Anyone desiring a course in a bust
ness college or regular COLLEGIATE work
may find it profitable to communicate
with this office.
G. B. Lane comtemplates the con-
struction of a new house on the lots
across the street from Mayor Champ
lin, so we are informed.
On August End Probate Judge
Countryman granted license author
izing the marriage of George r. Jirs
and Grace b. Short of Agra.
Frank Pratt who Is handy at any
thing he begiuS to undertake is con-
Structing an addition to his fathers
residence property in this city. The
Judge has fine home.
The little three year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown, Tressie
died at her home last Friday. Rev.
Thee. Bracken conducted the funeral
services at the home on Sunday.
August 18th at 2 o'clock p. m. This
is the date which the county central
committee recommends for township
caucuSes. Unless otherwise dated by
your committeeman you will hold
your caucus at that time, Remember
this and be on hand. Everyone
should turn out and have voice in
his own government.
Mrs. w. II. Pratt is enjoying a
visit from her sisters Mrs. Larrabee Of
Keuka Park, New York and Mrs
Bertha Miller of Marshall county
Iowa. Mr.. Bostetter from Idaho is
also visiting here. 1t had been in
tended to have family reunion at
this place but two other brothers
we're unable to come. Mrs. Larrabee's
husband is professor in the college at
Keuka Park.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-04
Mondx Couch Draws a Farm.

Moody Couch has been notified by
his attorney at Fairfax, South Da-
kota, that he has drawn No. 1OOl for
a farm in the Rosebud reservation.
Moody filed under the provision for
soldiers entries. He will leave In a
few days to look the county over and
be on hand August IS, when bis Sc
lection is to be made. II reports are
true Moody is quite fortunate as the
real estate men In that country have
made offers Of a $1,000 a quarter on
the fl st 1000 numbers and Moody can
doubtless get In on that offer II he
chooses. He will probably make home
stead entry and hold the land.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-04
Railroad Notes.

Lewis Mcclure has been working a
few days in Shelby Benefits place as
"car tink."
Mrs. 8. L. Stapp Of Belleville arrived
on No. q Wednesday for q visit with
her three daughters and other relatives
here.
Leo G. Rost, machinist, is taking a
short vacation. He left Monday morn
ing for Rock Island, Illinois, where he
will visit for a couple Of weeks.
Billy Newlove, a former car man who
is educating himself at Des Moines,
Iowa, is at home during vacation and
was down shaking hands with the boys
Sunday.
The car men have cleaned up their
material yard, cutting the weeds and
rearranging what was out Of its proper
place. Their work has added greatly to
the appearance Of the stock Of material
on hand.
Frank Hahn is ''oif" suffering from an
attack OF quinsy, and John Roth was
hurt in the wreck Of No. 3 between Ii
mon and Denver few days ago. This
leaves us without any boiler makers at
present. OF course this can't last very
long. Somebody will have 10 do the
work.
The Phillipsburg roundhouse has a
valve model machine. 1t was bought
by the foreman, mschinists, boiler max
ers, engineers and fremen, and is to
illustrate the method Of setting eccen-
tries and valves and squaring them up
when an engine gets lame.
Engine 800 and S27 are now doing the
work usually done by three engines Of
the same class that they are. They are
pulling Nos. 8, @ Al and AZ between
Fairbury and Phillipsburg and making
2Je miles each per day. Engine SlS
which belongs on these runs Is of for
repairs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-04
Street Fair.

Under the leadership CT S. B. Hen.
bricks and r. A. Porter, a subScrlp-
tIon for a street fair to be held In this
city on September - to II has been
taken. The amounts subscribed are
divided into shares Of $40 each and
nearly 5000, the required sum has been
guaranteed. This is sufficient to
guarantee the success Of the enter
prise but more will be subscribed be.
fore the work is done. II. A. Porter,
G. B. Lane and MA. Spauldlng have
been made general committee and
will have the supervision Of the fair.
S. b. Hendricks Is secretary and w.
d. Granger treasurer. The business
men are we'll interested and an enjoy
able and successful event is promised.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-04
Marlin For Clerk.

i. T. Martin one Uf the prosperous
young farmers and good republicans
Of Long Island township will ask the
republican nomination for county
Clerk as appears from the announce
ment elsewhere In this issue. Person
ally Mr.. Martin is unknown to the
writer but his friends who are respon.
sible for bis candidacy recommend
him to the people Of Phillips county
as man who will make a Competent
and oollglng ofiicer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-04
ME-. Church Services.

Sabbath school, 10 a. m. every Sunday
Preaching II a. m. every Sunday.
Glass meeting IL m. every Sunday.
Junior League p. m. every Sunday
Praise service 1880 p. m. every Sunday
Preaching 500 p. m. every Sunday.
Young Peoples Bible Study class each
Tuesday night.
Prayer meeting Thursday night,
Teachers meeting Saturday nights
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
LoRIN W. KEMP, Pastor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-04
Township Caucus.

The republicans Of Greenwood town
ship will bold caucus at the Plum
mer schoolhouse at o'clock pm.
August II for the purpose Of electing
four delegates to the county eonyen-.
tlon August IS,
j. ID. W. MATTEsoN. Committeeman.
Mrs. q. II. jennings, Boston-"Our
babies ttwinsh were sIcEiy. Had
several doctors, but no results.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea made
them strong and robust. 30 cents
Tea or Tablets. Ask your druggist.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-04
List Of Jurors.

Following is the list of jurors drawn
for the September term, 1904.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-04
repairs.

You need clean healthy bowels just
as much as pure, wholesome food;
without either you clunot keep Wtll
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea elin-
mates all Impurities Tea or Tablets
IS cents Ask your dTpggIst
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-04
Firm Dissolved.

Thomas Montgomery has sold bis
interest in the -four and fuel business
to his partner Carl LaRue who will
continue business at the old stand.
All who have accounts with this
firm are requested to call and settle
at once,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-04
Baptist Church Services.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching services at IL a. m.
Junior meeting at 3 p. m.
Preaching services at s p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
p. m.
REV. CnAs. WALSH, Pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
Vermont Association Meets.

A meeting of the Vermont State Associa-
ton of Washington d. c., was heldrs+st
evening at ITO 1 street northwest. The
meeting was presided over by it's president
H. B. Moulton, who, after calling the meet
ing to order, gave way to Rev. w. G. Day.
EXPORT chaplain of the association. who
conducted the devotional exercises. short
business session followed in which routine
matters only were considered.
At it's conclusion the president introduced
Mr.. G. N. Brown, solicitor of the Interior
Department, who read an essay, taking
for his subject Ideals" The speaker adj
vanced the idea that the bloody conse-'
quences of military warfare in these mod
ern times held forth no ideal to one as
piring for a soldiers record.
short recess of five minutes was then
taken, after which tine presiding officer am
nounced musical and literary program,
arranged by Maj. E. r. Campbell. Prof.
William Coleman of Ralston University en-
tertained with THE Boat Race Prof ].
D. McFall's rendition of 1.-The Sword of
Ferrara" showed careful preparation and
training. "A Little Thief by Miss Edith
Pickering; Kentucky Philosophy by Miss
Jennie Keterer, and vocal duet Friend
Ship. by Miss Pickering and Mr.. McFall
were also pleasing features.
At the close of the program refreshments
were served to members and guests pres
emit. The fact that Mr.. James Tanner, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
POLICE COURT CELLS.
New Ones Used, but Subject of Crit
cism

clSm.
Prisoners at the Police Court this morn
ing were placed in the recently completed
cells, instead of being crowded together in
the docks in each branch of the two courts
as it has been necessary to do since the
work of erection was commenced during
the latter part of November.
While the new cells are marked i'm
provement over the old ones and will re-
lieve the heretofore crowded conditions
which existed in the cell room, comment
is being made that they are not just what
they ought to be, and it is fact that the
female prisoners will not have the privacy
they ought to have. Neither will the guards
VINO nave to remain in charge of the cell
rooms the best part of each week day have
quarters such as they ought to have.
Prior to the construction Of the new cells
the male prisoners of both branches of the
court were crowded together in three cells
and room with barred door and grating
over the windows was used by the female
prisoners. AS it now rs the male prisoners
IN the District branch of the court will be
detained in three cells on the first floor and
the females In room adjoining the cells
occupied by the men. Directly overhead are
the three cells for the United States branch
of the court. The cell for females is at
the end of the row, and it is necessary for
them to pass directly in front of the other
cells, and when placed behind the bars
they are In plain view of everybody who
enters the cell room, not having the slight
est bit of privacy.
While the cells themselves have been con-
structed from the latest plans, 1t IS the
Railways which excited comment from
those who inspected them this morning.
They are reached by a narrow flight OF
wooden steps, and no provision has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11

made for the guard, who will have to keep
his chair in the doorway of the cell room
and move every time anybody wishes to
enter. No provision has been made for
the comfort of the occupants of the cells
in regard to seating facilities, except by the
provision of a small bench about four feet
long, constructed of rough wood. placed in
each cell. Two heavy chains extend out
from the walls and are fastened over the
top of each bench to hold it securely 10 the
wall. Often the cells will be crowded and it
will be impossible for the occupants. with the
exception of two or three in each cell, to
find a seat on the bench, the seating
pacity of which is taken up by the heavy
chains which have been placed on top of
the bench instead of underneath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
PROGRAM OF sUFFRAGIsTs.
Annual Address Of the President to Be
Read This Evening.

A session of the national convention Of
women suffragists will convene at o'clock
this evening, and the principal feature will
be the address of the retiring national
president, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait.
Other features win be prayer by Rev. AL
exander Kent pastor of Peoples Church,
and congregational singing. Susan B. An
thony, honorary president will then de-
liver her greetings. Rev. Anna H. Shaw,
vice president, will speak on What Cheer"
Kate Nj. Gordon, corresponding secretary,
on Sustaining Faith" Alice Stone Black
well. recording secretary on the New Wo-
man." Harriet Taylor Upton, treasurer,
will speak for the Pioneers" Laura Clay,
first auditor, on Dimes" and Mary j.
Coggeshall second auditor. on Precedent"
The Friday meeting will open at 1890
o'clock with prayer by Laura Clay. The re-
port of the credential committee will be
followed by the report of Treasurer Har-
riet Taylor Upton, Auditors Laura Clay.
Mary j. Coggeshall, and of the several
standing committees, as follows: Federal
suffrage, Sarah Clay Bennett, chairman;
congressional. Virginia Shafroth, chairman;
presidential, Henry B. Blackwell, chairman;
press work, Elnora Monroe Babcock, chair
man; work conference, press, Lucy Hobart
Day, presiding.
Friday afternoons session. beginning at
2:3O, will be opened by prayer by Mrs Gin
ION smith, president District w. Z. L. u,
and congregational singing, led by Miss
Eta V. Maddox. Reports or addresses of
state presidents will be made as follows:
Alabama, Miss Frances Griffin; California
Mrs. l. N. Chapman, proxy; Connecticut
Mrs Elizabeth ID. Bacon, proxy; Delaware,
Miss Emma Lore, proxy; District of Column
bia, Mrs. Carrie E. Kent; Illinois, proxy for
president; Iowa. Mrs. Mary j. CoggeshalI,
Rev. Mary a. Safford Kansas, Miss Helen
Kimber; Kentucky, Miss Laura Clay, Lou
isiana, Mrs. Elizabeth Logan Mcconnell
proxy; poems Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gill
man; Maine. Mrs. Lucy Hobart Day; Mary
land, Mrs. Mary Bentley Thomas; Massa-
chusetts, Mrs. Mary Hutchinson Page,
proxy; Michigan, Mrs. G.. H. Barnum; Min
nesota, Mrs. Maud C. Stockweu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
JAPs HERE TO RAISE SIS 5000, 600.
Managers of the Yokohama Specie
Bank Announce the Plan.

The New York Sun says: The managers
of the Yokohama Specie Bank, Messrs.
Nagaski and Aramaki. made this announce
ment regarding contributions to the Japan
csc war fund:
Japanese merchants in New York will
raise war fund to send home to the gev-
eminent. The purpose now is to make the
subscription 100000, and to pay it in
monthly installments so long as the war
lasts This amount is the minimum fund
proposed. If the war is greatly prolonged
We viii increase our subscriptions. The
Japanese consul, Mr.. S. Uchida, is in charge
of the matter.
Japan will have no difficulty in provid-
ing funds for war of several years Our
national debt is only between eleven and
twelve yen per capita. The Russian ma
tional debt, on the other hand, runs close
to fifty-five yen per capita"
The Yokohama Specie Bank financed the
needs of the Japanese government in the Chi
nese-Japanese war.
The conditions yesterday in the offices
of the Russian and Japanese consulates
were In contrast The younger officials
in the Japanese consulate did not attempt
To hide their jubilation and were buying
hapiack extras as fast IS the gr;ddles
could turn them out The Russian con-
sulate was busy and had no news
Sadazuchi Uchida, the Japanese consul
general, although the dignity of his posi-
ton would not allow him to express his
qualification so exuberantly as his SUBJ
ordinates said
The news of the achievement Of the
Japanese at Port Arthur is exceedingly
joyful to me. We had been looking for a
battle at any moment and the report of
our success in the first engagement is most
gratifying. l think it will be the policy
of Japan to make the fight as sharp and
decisive as possible. / do not look for a
long fight"
Mr.. Uchida continues to- receive large
numbers of offers of enlistment, which it
Is useless to make, since foreigners cannot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
a. tool
oRTHoGRAPHY OF THE WAR.
No Uniform System for Translitera-
ton Of Eastern Names.
From the New York San. Pc

From the New York San. Pc
We may expect a fine assortment of SMELL
irgs for place maine in Japan, Korea and
CHINA. 1t is not a matter that need worry
the painstaking persons who revise the
war dispatches before they are put in type.
The other day a publisher suspected that
he had paid too dearly for map compiled
for him because the name of a Korean
treaty port was spelled Mokpo He dis
covered the form Mok-p-ho on another
good map, and it ;seelned more impressive.
But who shall decide what is correct when
the doctors disagree?
No uniform system for the transitera-
ton of these eastern names into either
English, German French has ever been
et en- when we consult the best German
maps, which. in their spelling of oriental
place names. perhaps come nearer to rep
resenting native recommendations than those
o. any other country. If we consult the
Kiepert maps we shall find many spellings
that differ from those on=rfe Anfiree maps:
and in that court of last resort Stieler's
Hand Atlas. many spellings are discovered
that differ from them both. If we ire per-
picked between Wiju and With we NAV
turn to well-written English monthly
published at the capital of Korea Surely
this magazine should give the acceptable
transliteration of the name of the Korean
town: but here we are confronted by an
photographed monstrosity, Eietchu and
prefer implement on one of the other
horns of the dilemma
Several attempts have been made to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
On Tour of Insnecfinn

A party of the officials of the Southern
railway, including President Spencer, Vice
Presidents Andrews, Finlay and Culp, Cen
eral Manager Ackert, General Superintend-
ent McManus, Superintendent of Machin-
cry S. Higgins Chief Engineer E. W. Lum,
and number of the directors and their
personal friends. left Washington last even
ing in special train to make an inspection
of the entire system. They are expected to
return to Washington in about two weeks.
The itinerary includes stops at JekyI
Island, Palm Beach, Atlanta New Or
leans, Chattanooga, Memphis and Ashe-
Vile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
Court Appoints Receivers.

Justice Anderson this afternoon appoint
ed Stuart E. Oberlin and L. CabeIl VIII
hanson receivers of the George r. Budd
Company, confectioners and caterers The
business will be conducted by the receivers
until next Monday. when, under the court
order the property will be sold at auction.
me appointment of receivers grew out of a
suit for dissolution of the partnership. filed
by Carrie E. Budd against LYMAN p.
Steine.
Mr.. Sterne, in his answer. alleges that
prior to the filing of the suit against him
ne nag given notice to his partner and had
nXed day fer the dissolution of the firm
Attorney L. Cabell Williamson represented
the complainant, and Attorneys Branden-
burg Brandenburg appeared for the de-
PENDANT.