davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-29

Gus and among them are the names
of many crack players or TINS state.
Besides the Lenox, the Berkshire and
the Paterson cups there are many
minor prizes to be contested for.
The tournament opened this morn
ing with an 1S-hole medal play FOR
the Lenox cup. On the last day of
the month the 36-hole handicap for
the presidents cup will be decided.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-29
M'LtAN DEAD
(Scripps News Association. ,

(SCr1ppS news ASSUcIatlUH.I
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Samuel Nc
Lean, 50, president of the National
Packing company, died this morning
at his home this morning. Death re-
suited from heart disease without
previous illness.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-29

4 belle who once nourished in Jolo
Herself bought a love of a polo;
She wore IL one day,
When. it grieves us to say,
Her swain cut her head with his bolo.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-29
SUFFERERS.

l'oley's Honey and Tar affords i'm
mediate relief to asthma sufferers
in the worst stages and If taken in
time will effect cure, Sold by Chas
McNab, 400 Riverside ave. 80.
II had diabetes in cts worst form"
writes Marion Lee of Dunreath, Ind
II tried eight physicians without re-
lief Only three bottles of Foley's
Kidney Cure made me a well man"
Sold by Chas. McNab, 402 Riverside
avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-29
TIMBER fire /
IN CALIFORNIA
(Scripps News Association.)

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Aug. PA
big forest fire is raging near Ben
Lomond. The studion and Sterling
place have been burned. Over so men
are fighting the fire. They have pre-
vented it spreading to Ben Lomond
and Brookdale.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-29
A PHYSICIAN HEALED.

Many persons in this community
are suffering from kidney complaint
who could avoid fatal results by
using Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold by
Chas. McNab, 400 Riverside ave. 80
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-29
DAYLIGHT COACH EXCURSION rC
PORTLAND VIA o. r. g. N.

September II, leave Spokane 1928
a. m, arrive Portland S:45 p m. All
the scenery and entire trip in day
light Limit, seven days. Tickets
not good in sleeping cars.
Slo-FOR TIE ROUND TRIP-$1o.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-29
LENNOX GOLF
TOURNAMENT

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Aug. 29-The
OK and Berkshire cups opened here
this morning on the links of the Len
OK Golf club. The entries are numer-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-29
BANK STANDS
The Strain
(Scripps News Association. }

NCCTI Tips ISeWS HSSOC1Ht1On.1
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. ga run
declared to be entirely without cause
was made this morning on the Bank
of Topeka. The bank withstood the
strain
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-29

Have you ever bumped the
bumps
certainly not. Do you take me for
a shillelah?"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-29
BRIVlTlIS

Carriage Co. Tel. 4s7. Fares. asa
Ladies' play Billiards and pool
every day and evenings at PnstsP
billiard parlor.
Plant your seed with the Spokane
& Eastern Trust company. There
are dozen months in which deposits
may be planted. There are two sea-
sons of harvest (January and july,
when interest is garnered.
Spokane & Eastern Trust Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-29
zoe MerCerized Lawns, Is

Fine, sheer and glossy. Makes
dainty white baby dresses, also
baby crib quilts. Many use it for
shirt waists.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-29
l5c, Yard Wide Long Cloth, &c

SO soft, so glossy, no starch, thef
most desirable fabric for women's
and children s fine underwear. Six
cents a yard saved by buying it
here.
The oasis., 1905-11-04

iNnNEnt HHatN M
 I'rfNi"NN HHNH Nfft feHaa iNeN "
 NrtfnH NfH ai.s
 HN tm feH fMeN FrHIH iaUHiHH ffafH Ff4fat. EffifHnd. .1u fr1tin r.ltfaHe DaiNHF fNulH-, in.N HuNfiHI t aan tfanflti Jna.B NuoHei. Hasf Heaf6e ra.Efla Nonflel sinNHa NuHNH afsaHaf1 Nanfirf
 .NniuH NnniIei r1Hina NHHtH C0fins Agntielf Ic.afHs ioHtick rH*ia Hsuflel lrlira M0ufiel fueiuia Ntntef Rnsalia Mnrquc2. tlfiiHuso Mafqmz Y.idara Nnr yite hiH Naiyua -ibUrIH Narguek Estffuno Montel Leanir frnco tiei4a1fa Franco. 1teus fAhr", AeHiNia franc9 Jeseia FMufo ,antaS bsarragl Nobertn ts8rfa9a Ygnario sarraga Nicolas Isarraga Flpio TS4rroga lrbana bsnfraga, Fuia tsarraGA Renfufa Jsarraga imesrindH Usarraga Dand4leria rrrelo ko.a ffejo Francesca FFeie leenarda ffeJo, Carmen tAnargR, erfg8fi5 gnfnArgA francisca tAnDfgHs Juaua Gafnarrn Franrfseo canuONal, ffAuriscU ShudnfAi ff gandido Sandoyai, thrsfana SaudoYal Manuel Bafrias Manuel Barrins Jr Jpsefn BArrios Refupis BaIrios, Anita Barrius Jose Ave. Jese Marta Bedolla, Antonio Redolla, Antonio Bea0lla .Ir.. Jose Maria Bed0ilH ir, Guadaitfpe BeaslfB luana Bedolla, Josefa Cruz. TnIa Soto, Franeisea Iapia, Feliciana Bed0lla Reneio BedOlla, NNNnicio BedDlla Geronimo Heilors3es JoSeta treijo. Jesus Ereiin Maria Frpiio lsahel Freil0 Nsabel tffanilla, Luis Granilla Alejnndr0 Granilln Angela Graniil0 Antonio cisca Freiio Francisco Freiio Francisce Duran, Paulino Duran Alejandro Franco Juan Franco, Barbara Mcngui Josefa Franco Alferas Joaquin Lim0u Jesus Limon. Luis Limon Carmen Limon, Capitan Antonio Leon, Florentine Leon Blasa Pinera ygnacio Elias, Puhla Ap0dae0 Leonardo Apodaea faustina Apodaeo. Pedro Lopez 0polnueeno Lopez, Antonio Lopez. Clefaenta LaBez Damiana Lopez. Enearnaeion Lopez Melitona Lopez, Felix Lopez, Silieia Lopez. Gabriel Lopez, hamon Lopez, fmes Lopez Victoria Lopez Leandf0 Lopez Relies triiAlva, Andres
The oasis., 1905-11-04

NN tH fHfEl faf
 t H iNfE ffM fHfN
 ~ teta #aerta htH thHW HnNfsNf M.0taaa HehasifHN 'NNHfH IufttHN# ftaN 1HfIs INNfHNH ltiIHNn INNiHNN ffffa HHHianH lis0
 h'9t NtaiiaiNp" W.. iN lnaNH HNi1. tiiH iHs uuas Nuit. 1iffHn tHaHnN that t-aNafla. fhaNn t1nd0fHl Tuln uNmluenef ffHrfisfg DnfHif. eptt beNtlfa irnnl tsfeHdon Leon. felH elfrn 1naiua. mesiudn hHnez s8ut0e Lnpc1 NHflH Lopez euAdHlnpr Lopez fbana IoIpz ffhueIsco Lopez Miguel YsiHVH, Maxine lsiaFn, Jose 1slatH. Jt ns IslnVA Nnnurl lslHfn Jesus l-lavn, Francisco 1sl0va Ra- mon iSlava, Mauuei Yslaya Eufique Bereara Gre90ua Muutiel. Jose Maria YslaVa Leonardo fslagai Jose lsiaya, lcnona Yslava. Ieu0na Brfas Nicturiano Iepeda. Fernando Zepeaa Rita Zepeda, Maria Zepeda, Iosefa Zepeda Adelaida Iepeda. Carmen Garrillo, Antonio Xepeda, Ramona Zepeda, Mariana Montiel Frudencio M0utiel
 Also: John Doe. Richard Doe John Roe Richard Doe, John Stiles. Richard Stiles Mary Doe Jane Doe Mary Roe Jane Roe Mary stiles, Jane Stiles whose true names are tp plaintiH unknown, defendants Greetug
 You are Hereby Summoned and required 10 appear l an action brought against you hy above named plaintiff in the District Court af the Second Judicial District of the Territory 0t Arzona iu aud for santa Cruz County, and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court. af Negales, in said county within twent days after the service upon you of this summons if served in this said county. or in all other cases within thirty days Thereafter. the times above mentioned being exclusive of the days of service. or judg- ment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand aud tha seal of the District Court of the Second Judicial District oi the Territory oI Afiz0na, n and for fhe County of santa Cruz this 21ss 3ay Of October, l905. A. n NOON.
 tSEALl Cierk ot said District Court. Oct ls NOV. 28
The oasis., 1905-11-04
n
Saturday November toos
[ New conesnlra.lng TaaL.-

Mr. C. Ben Hcnev of Fairbank. has been experimentinkat El Paso with ores from the Hardshell mine in the Patagonia mountains, try ing a new dry concentration in their reduction and realizing very satisfactory results. The new machine, which will be put upon the market shortly, saves two- thirds of the silver values in the Hardshell ores, and the wet pro- cesses of concentration will save only one third, losing the rest in the tailings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27
a RIT OF HISTORY.

THE News reproduced from the At
lanta Constitution recently an article
by the gifted writer, Sam w. Small,
on the early history of Georgia and
the naming of the counties. The con-
tribution was read with much interest
and attracted wide comment and con-
sideration. In this article Mr.. Small
spoke of Kinchafoonee county, which
he stated had been lost-how or when
he did not know. THE News respect
fully furnishes the following state
ment for the enlightenment of its
readers, as we'll as of the author of the
interesting compilation: Kinchafoo-
nee county had its name changed
about the year 1856 to Webster county,
which it retains at present. The
county seat was at that time Mcintosh,
but with the change of the cOunty's
name came also change of the
county sites name, and Mcintosh has
since been known as Preston.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27
THE PIE MACHINE.

We were inclined to be skeptical
when we first heard about it. Investi-
CATION, however, proved conclusively
that mans ingenuity cannot be sound
ed; that he has in a moment Overturn-
ed sentiment, shattered ideals and
possibly destroyed profession of
artists. In short, pie maker has
been invented
A wonderful machine it is said to
be-a machine that kneads and mixes
and stirs and arranges and bakes
with really human understanding as
to how and how much and how long
and a lightning rapidity that turns
out goodness knows how many pies a
minute.
1t may be a tune saver. 1t may be
a great work of genius. But we con-
tend that it is a ruthless encroachment
upon the proud achievements of a
time-honored and almost sacred art.
Whether intentionally so or not, it is
an evil machination of a SOrdid mate
rialist, who is unmindful of the vieing
perfection of New England's illustri-
Gus craft of pumpkin pie makers and
the southland's creative genius in the
construction of potato custards. All
Of this now bids fair to be relegated
to the fOrmer-day glories.
Why do they want to rob life of so
much of it's poetry? Why, there's a
halo of glory about these old time
pies. Nobody in the world could
make them like the one who made you
run along out of the kitchen and
promised you treat after awhile.
But you didn't leave until you eX-
torted from her the secret of what the
treat was. Then you fairly basked in
the glorious, heavenly anticipation
of pie for dinner. Never since you
wandered out into the world have you
tasted pies like those!
And now comes this machine with
It's gyrating grindings and rasps out
a sneering scott at pie sentiment
sentiment as high and as molly as the
tender recOllections of the old oaken
bucket and the shade-covered swim
ming hole.
And worst of all, the mans mot
like mother used to make" will be
calmly, smilingly, triumphantly met
with: ''They're machine made !"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27
NEW ORLEANS FUTURE.

! The manner in which New Orleans
has faced its scOurge of yellow fever
is a triumph in the history of the city.
More than that, it means that the
faith, hope and heroism that have
| been exhibited to such a marvellous
degree in the present crisis will meet
difficulties less serious and make of
the New Orleans town point of bust
ness and commercial Importance des-
tined to take no inferior place among
the cities of America.
When the presence of the fever was
first announced there many expected
to see a panicky exodus of thousands
of people. But there was no such
thing. While it is true that many cit
liens did leave and have since left a
large majority of the population look
ed upon the situation calmly and fear
lessly-and kept their places. To
the call for assistance in the fight, to
the request for funds that was made,
not response was lacking. Day by
day, with unremitting constancy, the
battle against the fever has been wag-
ed and practically won.
All talk of panic, the fight of thou
sands and business stagnation are
gross exaggerations. The writer has
been informed that at no time during
the epidemic could one have told by
a mere look at the streets of the city
that anything had happened to inter
fere in any way with the normal con-
ditions of happiness and prosperity.
And now it is no longer a fight in
the dark. The enemy is known, and
the ammunition has been proven. The
forces of defense are sure to triumph
permanently.
Before this epidemic New Orleans
was just beginning an era of unprece-
dented progress and growth. With
the destruction of it's old-time enemy
the natural advantages of geOgraph-
ical position, the faith and courage
and steadfastness of it's citizens, will
make of New Orleans a city among
cities
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27
A WOMAN TAKES ISSUE.

1t is stated that President ROOse-
welt has received an interesting letter
from a Pittsburg club woman. The
writer of the letter takes issue with
the president on his we'll known race
suicide views. She is at the head of
charity organization, and has work
ed for a number of years among the
poor of her home city. She says to
the president that So-called race sui
eide is not sinful as applied to the
poor. She has seen want and suffer-
ing and starved bodies and minds in
the slums, where the poor have had
families larger than they could sup
ply with food and clothing and educa-
ton. She agrees that larger families
among the well-tO-do would be desira-
BILE, but not less desirable than small
er families among the poor. And, as
the Savannah News says, it must be
admitted there is much in the Pitts
burg woman's view of the matter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27
THE PLEADING OF THE BELL.

| When my fancy wanders backward
| Through the vista Of the years
! There are many happy moments,
| There are roses mid the tears,
| Mid the old red hills and valleys
Where Ogeechee's waters start,
Where my childhood's days were sum
mer
And song was in my heart.
How long once more to wander
Where my boyish feet have gone
With the COWS toward the pasture
Mid the dews of early morn;
Just to gather woodland blossoms,
just to climb the swaying trees,
Just to set the kite to soaring,
Dancing, floating on the breeze.
Just to taste the icy waters
OF the spring beneath the hill,
Where the messy rocks are lying:
Just to build the futter-mill,
Just to wade along the shadows,
just to truant be at school,
Just to make the hickory whistle,
Just to swim the deepest pool.
How / long to watch the arrow
As it whistles from the bow,
How long to chase the rabbits
Where the fields are white as snow;
Just to be as fully happy
AS the barefoot boy again,
JusG to watch the apples ripen
Mid the sun and summer rain.
Just to turn the dial backward,
Just again to be child,
Just to see the happy faces,
Just to gather berries wild
Just to play with bOyhOod comrades,
Just to carry books and slate
For blue-eyed little maiden
Just to linger at the gate.
They re gone, the years have vanished,
But the bell rings out the same,
Calling books" to tardy children
From the noisy marble game.
But a sadness comes around me,
Over all dreamy spell
Now it's ringing sadly, SLOWLY,
There are sorrows in the bell.
And It seems to clamor loudly
To the scattered ones from home,
To the weary, broken tOiler-
Turn away from care and come.
Rolling on along the valleys
Mid the hills the pleadings sweep,
SObblng, signing, mid the flowers,
Where the dead are lost in sleep.
And I wonder if my comrades
Feel the sadness just as we'll,
If thousand mem ries cluster
Round the swinging of the bell
If it pleads and begs and urges
Come within the narrow way.
Be a MAN, a man of honor,
AS | pause | hear it say.
Still we fall as frail and human;
But perhaps the angels tell
How a soul was brought to heaven
Through the pleading of the bell.
Leesburg, Ga. c.. H. BEAzLEY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27
MACON FAIR NOTES

Two big Smiths, Hoke and Jim, have
stated positively that they will address
the thousands of Smiths that will as
semble in Macon on Smith Day, Octo-
Der %, during the Macon fair.
Buckskin Ben, with his company of
sharpshooters, trick-riders and must
clans, has been engaged for the Ma
con fair.
One of the best features in the
amusement line at the Macon fair is
Creation. This illustrates the crea-
ton of the world, beginning with utter
darkness, the elements in action, the
Garden of Eden with Adam and Eve,
and then the peopling of the world.
PAINS fireworks people will put on
the new attra ctiOn, Fighting the
Flames" at the Macon fair. This
shows houses afre, the engines play
ing, the fremen at work, rescue OF
people and all the dangers of firemen.
The California Arrow, the airship
that sails over the city in circle and
goes wherever directed by the aero
naut will be one of the chief attrac-
tions at the Macon fair.
The Macon fair opens October "A
for ten days. Wait for it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27
BUSY DAWSON.

A veritable mass of humanity
crowded Dawson's thorOughfares Sat
urday. People wero here by the thou
sands from this and adjoining coun-
ties, and every street was damned
With those who came to market their
cotton and buy goods. And the same
thing is true of the week days to les
ser extent. The merchants are busy
from morning till night, The fall sea-
son is on in earnest, and from now
until January there will be very little
diminutiOn of crowds and business.
Dawson has become firmly recog-
nized as the trading center of one of
the very best sections of the state, due
10 the enterprise and hustling abilities
of wide-awake merchants and business
men. Large and varied stocks of
goods, bought with view to meet all
competition, and intelligent and we'll
directed efforts to convince the people
that it is to their interest to buy in
Dawson have done it. In this work
THE NEWS has been one of the prin-
cipal factors. The circulation of this
paper covers this section completely.
The people read the advertisements
in its columns, and come to investi-
gate. Then they come again as regu-
lar customers.
Enterprislng merchants and an ad-
vertising medium that goes into the
homes of the people have made Daw-
son a busy, busting business mart.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27
ABOUT THE DAWSON NEWS.
"a MODEL COUNTY PAPER"
From the Atlanta CONSTITUTION.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
With its issue of last week The Daw-
son News completed the twenty-third
year of its existence. The fact is noted
by Editor Rainey in a modest an
nouncement, in which he says:
Whatever success the paper has achieved,
whatever merit there is in it, is largely due to
the loyal support of the people of Dawson and
Terrell county. For this support we have always
been deeply grateful, and win ever be. We have
been appreciative Of it enough to constantly
strive for the betterment of Terrell county and
the progressive towns that dot her map and in
pushing forward along this line it shall be our
purpose to work even more earnestly to bring The
Dawson News to "A higher standard of excellence.
There is a great deal of truth in
what Editor Rainey says concerning
the value to a newspaper of loyal sup
port on the part of the people whose
interests it serves. Doubtless this
has been an important factor in the
steady development of The News. But
at the same time the readers of that
excellent paper can be relied upon to
bear full and eloquent testimony to
the ability of the editor who has made
of The News a model county paper, as
we'll as to his answering loyalty to
Dawson and Terrell county which has
so thoroughly merited reel procal sup
port on their part. Editor Rainey has
made The News one of the very best
of Georgia's many good weekly and
semi-weekly county papers.
1t is the duty of the people to give
hearty and substantial support to
their home newspaper. The local
paper fills an important field. 1t can
always be made a power for great
good to the community it serves if it
is given the right sort of encourage
ment by the people in whose interests
it is published. Nine-tenths of the
work done by the country" editor is,
IN essence, unselfsh. Where he puts
in one lick for himself he puts in nine
or more for the community he serves.
This fact is too often overlooked by
the people. 1t is of course we'll for as
many OF them as can to subscribe to
the city dailies to keep up with the
news of the world as it occurs, but
they should not forget that their first
duty is to the 'home" paper.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

SO the state is really bigger than
Atlanta. That is the verdict of Il
judicial decision. Judge Pendleton of
Fulton superior court made perma-
nent the injunction against the city
growing out of the sauabble between
the Atlanta and state health boards.
While The NEWS is of the opinion
that local authorities and health
boards are the proper ones to deal
with contagious or infectious epidem-
les, and that the creation of state
board of health was principally to of
ficially decorate few clever and pop
ular NJ. DIS. rather than for any real
good that might be accomplished, the
settlement Ofthequestion of the relative
power and importance of Atlanta and
the state of Georgia forces the con-
clusion that the existence of the board
has not been wholly without benefit.
An important question, one of state
wide interest, has been settled.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27
GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF RAIL.
ROADS A FAILURE.
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
Just at the present moment, when
the subject of municipal and govern
ment ownership of public utilities in
this country is asorbing so much at
tentiOn, the utterances of Mr.. W. j.
Sowdon, editor and proprietor of the
Adelaide South Australia) Register,
Journal and Observer, who is com
missioner his government sent here
and to other countries, are illuminat-
inc. Mr.. SowdOn is a member of the
board of governors of the National
Public Library, Museum and Art
Gallery Commission. He is also pres
ident of the national reform political
organization.
1--WE have had a sad experience
with government ownership" said
Mr.. SOwdOn. who is quartered at the
Hotel Manhattan. NEARLY all of our
public utilities are administered by the
government, with the result that pol
itics dominate them and the public
service is woefully misadministered.
Not all of the tramwayS are in the
hands of the government, but with the
slOvenly example of the government
railroads and the government tram
ways tocopy we find ourselves in
sad way.
"To begin with, the service is con-
trolled by the premiers of the various
provinces, who represent the dominant
political parties and run the railroads
largely as personal political proper
ties. The roads do not pay properly,
the tariffs on passengers and goods
are high compared with yours, and
the employees, having life posts, are
not amendable to discipline or to
public sentiment
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27

William J. Bryan, just before leav-
ing his home in Lincoln for a tour OF
the world, said when informed of the
Mccall testimony in the New York
Life Insurance Company investiga-
ton;
eff President Mccall had paid the
money out of his own pocket, instead
of taking it from widows and orphans,
he might have more reason to boast.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27
BRYAN sHoors rms HOT OWE at McALL

If his judgment on the silver question
is no better than his Judgment on the
use of trust funds | would dispute his
authority.
Ellis opinion of free silver probably
is founded upon the opinion of some
tinancier, and not upon any actual
knowledge of the subject. His under
standing of 10 to l. seems to be that
the directors get SIG to 81 given the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27
WILL EXCHANGE BUGS.

DR.. Howard, the etomologist of the
department of agriculture, has return
ed to Washington from a trip to Eu-
rope, where he made arrangements for
an exchange of bugs with the Euro
peans. DR.. Howard hopes that he
will eventually get from Europe some
bugs or parasites that will devour the
brOwn-tail moths of Massachusetts
and the cotton boil weevils of Texas.