davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-31
Get Your Trees Sprayed.

Get Your Trees Sprayed.
We are now prepared to spray your
trees, having purchased one OF the
largest and latest spraying machines.
Your choice of liquids and at reason
able rates.
CHS. WINTER & CO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-18

gan3en Qn5dbl pon Natur auseeaei@=
meter Mdnner befinbet.
Miqiam 81. 6earit, Der dls Sobn bes
Derftorbenen MinenbefiBers unb 8uns
besienatprs George 9earft 1868 in
Gan Srdnctsco bas 2i9t Der Welt ers
bItdte, genob, troBbem Ietn Batter etn
Milipndr mar, cine einfa9e @t5ie9ung.
@r befudte bic offentliden @9ulen
unb boneubete feine Q%usbilbung an Der
9orbarbelntperfitGt. Wiaium o..
6earft tpanbte ii1 bierauf Der Spurras
lttit gu. Gr bet6dtiste Iia 3und9ft
als Hebafteur anl San 5raneisco
graminer, einsm feinem Batter ee=
b5risen bemptratif6en 8lutte, bas
Mtuiam q. 9earft 1886 fel6IitGnotg
iibernabm, Gr pubte Der 3eitung RAID
stne srObe gerbreitune gu Derfdoffen;
bsnielben @rfolg er3ielte er nit benz
Prem Oort Sournal," ba5 er fpdter
tduflta an fi9 brudte. fopie na4bem
NIT BEN. m@bicago Nmerieun." Set
etniger 8ett 2eroffentIt9t Scarf etr
piertes. 8latt, ben Sos Nn9ele8 @ro=
miner tn aos Nngelss, Sal, unb
ueuerbinss Elm funftes, ben Bottom
Nmeriean1 in Bolton, Maf.
9earit Der 1902 in bas Ser. 9taas
Observation-Disclosures getpd6lt parb,
fat it9 aber ni9t nur als 3eitungs-
~beruusseber, ionbern aud als Yolititer
unb potriut betannt gema9t. 8etm
4usbru9e bes fpanifden &rieges ftelte
er Der 8unbesregieruns bas Mnerbie.
ten, Elm Rsgtmeut 8abdlerie, in bas er
felbft eintreten polte, gu formiren unb
auf ieine Soften aus3uriiiten unb gu
er6dIfen. Die Dfferte purbe bon Der
Resserung abselsbut, bafiir .aber bas
n~aaberise Mnerbteten 9earts anges
uOmmsn, fetne Dampfpa1t n8uceds
neer," nadbem biefe IN Elm 8anonen@
boot u~rngetpanDelt norben, Der &egte@
Inng aur 8erfigung gu ftellen. Dte
Rotten biefer umtpanbIung, iopie bic
Der Wrmiruug hes 8ootes unb Der
gquiptruns Der Mannf9aft trug
Qeorh,
Billie Seorft til BON bober, f9lunz
ter s6tglr unb {iebt NIT ieinem slatt
reiiraen GeRHt finger aus, ais er TT.
Gr bat burdbrtnsenbe blaue Qusen
anb pflest fi4 einfad au tletben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-18
9m pttn(it Der GtiatnAen.

s1a~srifant5@e acknowledgement nns tt,
G~tebestpsrf int artes.
SH BEN gesenpdrttgen ruiff9sjapa-
gif&en Rriegs bst1dtigeu itd aud Mme.
Ntgasrsnuer ola Observation-Disclosures
4Es bic Mahrf&einti9tsit bieies aries
sss 4 CUR getpiBbett geitetgert bate.
bd4lDB Dr. Mntta Reipcomb MeGee
be Observation-Disclosures Der n9S9ter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-18

per @Msrttantf9en RspOIution, eins
MrdpHl pom acknowledgement, bic
TN panifAeameritanii9s &riege gr=
fn1glngeH eefammelt unb iin betpdbrt
hutten Sufammenaubringen unb TIRE
9iHRs ber tapantf1en Megierung an
5ublster, 9le DFferie tpurbe NIT Danf
9nssnommsr. 9as 9auptquartier bic
n au1erisanti@sn Grantenpdrterfn=
mn befinbet ftd In 9iofo, Sopan, bod
gs1eH tie aud, tpenn tmner ie bend
tAtgt tperben, mad benz &riessfdau=
plabs, Sbr llnterbalt nirb bon arasri-
{agifGen 8irgerinnen unb 8irssrn
befsrftten.
Sm fpnnif9sameritaniiHen Rriees
prgaHiiirte Or. Wnita Netpcomb nc
@te NIT GrIaabuib Der Megierung ain
9Orps pm 1000 a~ussebtIbstsn Rran.
fsnpflseertnren, BON benen cine groBs
0oRl BE Gruppsn mad Ruba, porfp
Mtc1 nnb mad ben pbilipptnen beslei-
tsftp. @ie psrri9teten berurt auages
asirplets Otenite, DaB BITE Negierung
tGAbem cine Qbtbeilung besabster
neutrality-suspicious. fir bic mitttGrts
f3sn 4afoItsn f9uf.
Dr. @nfta 4epeomb Mc@ee, BITE
1854 ala To9ter hes beribmten 4ftrp-
Tpslsn profeffpr GinlDn NepcOmb IN
Wai4ington, 8. g., ssbOrsH parb, sr.
FseJt tire W~prbiibung in pripotf4ulsr
qnk btfuhte bierauf ba8 giepbam goLs
lfse 81 Cambridge, GnslnHb, fotpie bie
untDesntGt In Genf. Na9 bretiabrtl
gem 9ufeHt6alt In europa isBtt fe ibr'
Gtubisn an ber golumbiansllntperit
TIT tn Wafbtngtpn unb an Der Sobr
4pptins . untDerfitdt in Baltimore
4lby fort; 1892 eripdrb fe ben Site
zines Debtors Der Mlebiain.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-18

SIN Disn tie Der @iffens
tAeft. Der 9ampfer .@auf " bas
%3iff Der beuti6en Sabpolor< Ggpebis
ton, tpurbe DOn Der tanabif8en Rsgts=
rpng fir $4,000 fir ben Rapitdn
Asgnter angetauft, Der bamit i'm sabre
1908 cine @Orbpolfobrt untsrnebmsn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-18

b. Salt. cement, 5ano, Bad.
lteine. fenerfeite Steine uno 9bono
Ebeer uno &spbaltpapier, Da6pappe.
1beer uno Gspbalt, Del. 9erpentin
Jarben, 9las &c. &c. ItetS oDrrdtbiQ
bel q. g. 3ielmamn, BOG Ofs
gDmmerees StraBe. g~tieorioe BreiIe,
quite Waare lotuie CUTE uno reelle
Beoienung weroen %aarantirt. -
Teleph0n 40.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-21
MORGAN STILL IN CUSTODY
Bond in Sum of $4,000 Is Not
Yet Given.

The Americas Times Recorder says
w. S. Morgan, the Webster county
prisoner held in the Americas jail for
several weeks upon felony charge, ia
still in "durance vile" despite the fact
that Judge q. A. Littlejohn admitted
him to bail last week.
But the bond has not been arranged,
and Mr.. Morgan is still there.
Twelve thousand dollars is the amount
of the bond assessed, Judge Littlejohn
finally passed upon the matter last
Saturday.
Up to that time 1t seems that the
prisoner could secure bondsmen with
out difficulty if granted that privilege,
but there seems to have been some
hitch somewhere, as the bond has not
yet been given.
Sidney Harrell, the other. Webster
county prisoner confined in the Amer
icus Jail, is still here, having also
failed long ago to give bond.
Ten thousand dollars was the amount
of Harrell's bond.
He is charged only with 1ncendi-
arism, growing out of the burning OF
the town of Preston.
Morgan is charged with being &C
cessory before the fact in the killing
of Joe Phillips by Bill Ellis since the
fire, Phillips being a witness against
Harrell and his alleged confederate,
Henry Morgan.
Webster superior court convenes in
about two or three weeks and both
these white prisoners, Morgan and
Harrell, and the negro, Bill Ellis, will
be tried for the crimes charged, that
against Ellis being murder.
This session of Webster court Is 60
ing TO be sensational.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-21
WEEVIL PLAYING THE WILD.
Insect Again on the Rampage in
Texas. Drastic Measures Are
to Be Ad0pted.

The boil weevil is playing the wild
in Texas again, and the authorities
have adopted very drastic remedies.
The legislature will be asked to allow
the infected fields to be burned over,
says the Savannah Press.
If the boil weevil continues the rec
ord breaking crop of Texas will be
reduced. That four million dollar
yield will be cut down. The recent
heavy rains are just the sort thai
breed the boil weevil. They are more
numerous in their old haunts and have
now invaded new fields. The damage
to the crop will be about half million
bales. Even the Guatemalan ant will
require FIVE years to domesticate, and
then it may not survive the Texas
winters. So the commissioner of ag-
riculture recommends the use of fire.
The stalks where the weevil exists in
October are to be cut down and burned
to ashes. This drastic course may
have to be repeated two or three
seasons. The burning, however, is
not to take place until October, when
most of the cotton has matured and
the only crop cut off will be the top
crop.
The boil weevil bill recently passed
by the Georgia legislature gives the
state entomologist power to destroy
infected fields and to keep out cotton
and cereals from states where the boil
weevil exists. Those who favored this
reform in the last legislature contend
ed that if the boil weevil were to APP
pear IN Georgia the governor might
have to call an extra session of the
legislature and appropriate hundred
thousand dollars to fight this pest.
Still, says the Press, the farmers,
most IF them, opposed the approDri'
alton and made fun of the department
of entomology; just as most OF the
physicians in the house opposed the
creation of the board of health. The
charge was made on the floor that the
boil weevil bill would not have passed
but for the lawyers. editors and "city
farmers" who strenuonsly advocated
the spending of few thousands as a
preventive.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-21
Swats the YsntaI Liar.

From the Atlanta News.
The editor of the verify departm ent
on our morning contemporary rises IN
his righteous wrath and swats the
Yentai liar with mailed hand which
even the most hardened epidermis
could not fail to feel.
We are fain TO confess that the
rascal got just what was coming 70
him, for it does tax credullty when we
are told in grave dispatches at St
word that one Jap shell annihilated
two Russian companies, and that at
one time titty-six shells were bursting
in the air at the same time.
1t keeps a mans faith mighty busy
to believe such tales as that, and on
second thoughts well as the first
we are disposed to opine, with our
morning GneignbOr, that Yental liar
has his elder brethren OF Mole ST.
Nicholas and Che.Foo beaten to a
se-cleaning finish.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-21
NO CLAIM FOR TROUSSEAU.
A Wedding Outfit Worth Two Hundred
Thousand Dollars in Hands of
Custom Officials.

In box which arrived in New York
on a French steamer the custom OIL
Gals have found magnificent trous-
seau, estimated to be worth $4,000.
The box was seized, but there has
been no claimant and considerable
mystery surrounds the affair.
A woman called at the dock Monday
and said she expected to receive by
the French steamer case containing
furniture. The custom officials opened
the box to find the contents we're fine
wearing Apparel. The woman declared
it was not her property and left the
pier. 1t comprised complete wedding
outfit of the most elaborate description,
but nothing to show the owners
identity
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-21
The Stomach Is the Man.

A weak stomach weakens the man,
because it cannot transform the fooo
he eats into nourishmeut. Health and
strength cannot be restored 20 any
sick man or weak woman without first
restoring health and strength to the
stomach. A weak stomach cannot
digest enough food to feed the tissues
and revive the tired and rundown
limbs and organs of the body. Kodol
Dvspepsia Cure digests what you eat,
cleanses and strengthens the glands
and membranes of the stomach, ana
cures Indigestion, dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles. Sold by
0'O'--' DAWSON ORIG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-21
RIG STICK OF DYNAMITE.
came Near Being Thrown Under
Boilers at the Compress.

nom the Albany Herald.
Had it not been for the very lucky
discovery it is quite probable that
kbst is now the Albany compress
'kould be nothing but a big hole in the
brOund, while boilers, bales OF cotton
! md other things connected with the
sompress would be raining down on
kuthwest Georgia for two weeks or
|nOre.
The lucky discovery that saved a
kreat loss of life and property was
made BY the fireman at the compress
Thursday afternoon. He was breaking
hp some big Jumps of coal preparatory
0 shOveling the fuel into the hot
tsmes under the boilers of the big
compress. He struck one big lump and
4 broke almost in half. AS the parts
eparated black-looking cylinder, q
inches in diameter and 10 inches long,
. ell down into the smaller pieces OF
EOal. The thing looked curious. The
Fireman had never seen anything like
b come out of a lump of coal. He took
10 up and carried it to the engineer,
Who saw at once that it was stick OF
powerful dynamite, enough to have
blown the whole plant to atoms had it
been exploded by conclusion or
thrown into the fire under the boilers.
The dynamite came to the compress
from the coal mines. 1t had been fit
bed into an opening drilled into the
coal and had failed to explode. Other
Explosions had forced out the coal in
which it had been imbedded, and ii
pad been shipped in this way from
Pie mine from which the coal was
taken.
The stick of dynamite was handled
Fery carefully after it was discovered,
Rnd all the employees Of the compress
congratulated themselves that their
yves had been spared by the lucky dis
CoVery OF the fireman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-21
From I4S to 81 Pounds.

One of the most remarkable cases OF
a cold, deep-seated on the lungs, caus-
ing pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Ger
trude E. Fenner, Marion, Ind., who
was entirely cured by the use of One
Minute Cough Cure. Sac says: "The
coughing and straining so weakened
me that ran down in weight from las
to 90 pounds. | tried a number OF
remedies to no avail until l used One
Minute Cough Cure. -Four bottles OF
this wonderful remedy cured me en-
tirely of the cough, strengthened my
lungs and restored me to my normal
weight, health and strength" Sold by
DAWSON DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-21
DYING OF A BROKEN HEART.
Pathetic Story of an Indians
Love for His Sweetheart.


Dying of a broken heart, Jos. Ezhu-
ma, a full-blooded Apache Indian, son
of Chief Victoria, is languishing in q
hospital in New York, and does not
care whether he lives or dies.
He has been an artists model in
that city, posing for E. W. Deeming in
his painting of Braddock's defeat for
the American Historical Society. In
his youth he shared his wigwam with
Vincent Natalisb, another young
Apache, who lie also in New York.
The Two were insepsrable, and always
fought side by side. Both are sons OF
Apache chiefs of Geronimo's band,
who were killed in uprisings. Both
were captured in arms against the
white men by the troops OF General
Crook and were sent to the Carlisle
institution, where they were gradual
ed and came here. Natalish works In
the 81" roads engineering depart
ment and was married to a white girl.
During the time that young Ezhuna
was fighting the white men he made
the acquaintance of Soft Eyes, beau
tiful young daughter of neighoorlng
chief. Both fell desperately in love
and the two became engaged. Eznuna
liked his employment as artists model
and saved his money and seemed per-
4aotlv hannv When news reached
him that his sweetheart had died all
was changed. He no longer took any
interest in his work, but moaned al
day and refused to eat. Thinking tnat
his young friend was going into de-
cline, Mr.. Deeming took him TO lung
specialist. The doctor pronounced MS
lungs sound. but declared the lad was
simply dying of grief.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-21

No. l Norway mess bloater mack
erel for SOC at Wall Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-21
Fearful Odds Against Hin.

Bedridden, alone and destitute.
Such in brief was the condition OF an
old soldier by name of J. ]. Haynes OF
Versailles, o. For years he was troub-
led with kidney disease, and neither
doctors nor medicines gave him relief.
At length he tried Electric Bitters. Ii
put him on his feet in short order, and
now he testifies: 81 am on the road
TO complete recovery" Best on earth
for liver and kidney trouble and all
forms of stomach and bowel complaint
Only SOC. Guaranteed by Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-21
EIVE WHITECAPPERS WARM RECEPTION
n.d Farmer of Calhoun County Called by I'm
known Parties at O'clock in Morning Fired into
Them and Was Himself Desperately Wounded

ed to shoot him, but not to kill him.
Eubanks still refused and they fired on
him, and he returned the fire with
buck shot. The whitecaps left.
Eubanks says he is confident he hi
Two of them, but he is himself ruined
for life. One thigh bone is shattered
to pieces, and his body and legs are
filled with little shot.
This is the second attempt whitecaps
have made to get hold of Eubanks
and from reports it seems they got a
pretty warm reception.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-21
Coach Excursion Tickets.

In addition to the regular worlds
fair fifteen day, sixty day and season
excursion tickets, the Central railroad
will sell from all points in Georgia
coach excursion tickets at very low
rates on September "a and rs. Tickets
limited to leave st. Louis not later
than ten days from and including date
of sale; good only in coaches, and not
accepted in sleeping or parlor cars.
For further information see your near
eat ticket agent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-21
.o,ol from Morgan says white.

.nec,al from Morgan says white
visited old man t. L. Eubanks
E',.aav morning between 2 and 3
bclOck'
r,barks lives about a mile north. of
,,,csn, He was up and out in the
L..d preparing to go after cotton
'.Lar. and had his gun with him
[bor the whitecaps rode up. They
I.Lod him to come out of the yard,
LIiob he refused to do. They told
I'm f he didn't come out they intend
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-21
wnrms and Bust Doing Damage.

According to reports received at
Jackson, Miss, from various points OF
the state, the cotton crop has been Sc
riously damaged by worms and rust
Fv.Covernor Longino has just made a
visit to his farming interests; ana says
the injury is more serious than ln9l,
Gated by the government report. ne
saws many farmers will not prouuce
more than half an average crop.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-21
CottOn Seed HuIIs and Neal.

We are now prepared to furnish
loose hulls at 80 cents per hundred or
s6 per ton. Sacked hulls 40 cents per
hundred or So per ton. Cotton seed
meal 81. 25 a sack or S25 per ton. Ac-
company all orders with the cash.
SOUTHERN COTTON On. Co.
j. 7. Ragan. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
of the Lao valley or across some we'll

of the Lao valley or across some we'll
chosen point of the railroad.
acknowledging that the peculiar situa-
ton at the Liao-tung peninsula leaves out
of the question the employment of an ac-
tive field army by the Russians. 1t seems
as il the next best thing would be to hold
as many points there as possible. gar
rison at the Molten Pass, at Sunn-chen, at
Yinkaid, and at other well selected points
might be provisioned to stand a siege, p:o-
vided with heavy artillery and everything
necessary for as strenuous a defense as
Port Arthur is expected to make. The ex-
pected evacuation of the peninsula by the
Russians without leaving fortified posts be-
hind them might argue that they really
have not the necessary equipment avail
able to make such posts secure for rea-
sonable time.
There is no doubt that the Russians
contemplate point on this four hundred
mile journey to Hardin when the Japanese
will have expended their power of further
advance and when they themselves with a
superior army will change to the offensive
But then they will find the Japs securely
fixed, with all the power of defense to be
broken. TO accomplish what Grant and
Sherman did in 1864 against determined
enemy will now require created superior
ity of force than they had, slower adj
vance. and probably even greater losses in
battle. A policy which would make imper-
alive the former aggressive tactics of the
Japanese would seem to have been better
than this one now indie ated in the news
from the seat of war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
SERVICES IN CHURCHES
ASCENSION DAY OBSERVANCE BY
LOCAL DENOMINATIONS.
Hallowing of Jordon Font at Cathedral
Close-open Air Concert by
Marine Band.

Ascension day is being appropriately OBJ
served by the Catholic and Episcopal
churches of the District today. The serv-
ices, according to the particular customs
OF the two denominations. have special ref
erence to the ascension of Christ both in
their sermons and music. In the Catholic
churches mass was celebrated at 9, and .
a.m while exercises varying in character
were held in the Episcopal churches The
principal celebration OF the day began at 3
pm. at the Episcopal Cathedral of SITS.
Peter ard Paul, Tenleytown road. and an
extensive open-air service is being held
there.
The iallowing of the Jordon font in the
new baptistry on the cathedral close will be
tie special feature of the afternoon at the
cathedral grounds.
The series of services here began with the
celebr alton of holy communion at IL am.
In 1.-THE Little Sanctuary" Bishop Henry
Y Satterlee of the diocese of Washington
officiating. The gospeler on this occasion
was the Bishop of Marquette. Right Rev.
Gershom Mott Williams, D. D.. who pre-
scented 10 the cathedral the central figure of
Christ in the Jordon font The gift is a me-
mortal of the donors father the late Gen.
Thomas Williams.
In attendance at this service We're the
members of the executive committee of the
cathedral building fund, representing the
committees Of one hundred in the leading
cities Of the cour try.
An Open Air Concert.
The Marine Band, the members clad in
cossacks and cottas like the Episcopal
choir boys, began an open air concert OF
sacred music at the peace cross at 3 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
Reports Seeing Missing schooner.

VICTORIA. B. c., May 12-Capt O'Leary
reports from Clayquot. west coast of Van
couver Island, that he saw the Victoria
sealing schooner Triumph at sea on April
Is. He did not speak her. but IL positive
it was the Triumph Deserters from the
sealing schooner Oscar and Hattie arrived
at Ladysmith on the steamer Santa Ana,
and say they saw the sealing schooner Um-
brina in Yakutat bay nine days ago. Both
schooners had been given up for lost. The
Triumph is provisioned for a year and is
supposed to have sailed north without re-
porting on the west coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
Crazed by a New Quit.

CHICAGO, May 12.-Crying incoherently
that her name wcs Minnesota and she was
in the Cathedral of st. Paul, Miss Emma
Reuse. a member of the so-called sun
worship" cult here, was declared insane to-
day. The young woman will be taken to the
state hospital at Elgin. Mrs. John Tradup
of ST. Paul. haIf-sister of the patient, was
the principal witness at the hearing. In tes-
trying Mrs. Tradup declared that the condi-
ton of ler half sister was caused by weeks
OF excessive fasting. The witness said Miss
Reuse ad been in Chicago three years and
during that time had been follower of a
"sunworship" leader.