davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-26
GATHER At BANK.
peIrIt, Assurance Of Stability People
Went TO Secure Their Deposits.

Milwaukee. April 25.-Despite the as
surance 81 the Milwaukee Trust COM
r1ny that Il was In no manner involved
by IN. financial trouble Of Frank q.
BigeIov former president OF the First
National bank Of Milwaukee. and con-
fcssed defaulter 81 more than $1,000. 900.
crowds OF people Tuesday were In line
long before the opening Of the Mer-
camille Trust company bank waiting
20 withdraw their deposits Dcpositors
gathered az the First National bank
were comparatively few at first. but the
number continued TO Increase Biselow
had been n director OF the Milwaukee
Trust company. but when the defai-
cation became known he was removed
ns such by the board OF directors. Mo-
tices pasted on the bank window. which
depositors, mostly working people
eagerly scanned. announced this fact
and that the Trust company Is abund-
aniiy able and prepared TO meet the
demands g. depositors and creditors
FIRST National bank and signed by the
directors that the company was solvent
Seemed To reassure the deposito-s
somewhat No depositors gathered at
any other banks at the time they were
in evidence az the institutions mem
toned.
Members of the Clearing House assoc
citation examined the affairs of the
bank and officers Of other Institutions
in.the city expressed confidence In the
strongest terms In the ability Of the
First National hank TO meet any emer-
gency that might arise
John T. Beggs. a director ~ the First
National bank and one of the men who
gave 100000 to make up the defaica-
ton " Bigeiow. said that the bank
had borrowed 100000 from outside
and local banks with which TO meet any
demands He asserted that the bank
had ample funds TO meet all require
ments.
As the hour approached for the
opening Of the bank the crowds gath
cred In front OF the First National bank
and Milwaukee Trust company became
larger and extended for half square on
Wisconsin and on East water streets
A detail ~ police were present TO main
tain order
The report that Mr. Bigelow held =
large amount Of Northern Pacific stock
T. emphatically denied here. Inquiry
among brokers and personal friends OF
the former bank president developed
there was very little OF that stock held
by local capitalists,
First National bank OF Milwaukee
and Milwaukee Trust company have
decided TO take advantage OF the clause
requiring that notice Of thirty days be
given before sumo under 500 can be
and notice OF ninety days
on sums exceeding 500. Passbooks |
were 50 stamped when presented az
the bank windows. The same rule APP !
plies TO certificates OF deposits.
Run on Milwaukee Trust company |
and First National bank ceased en-
tlrely Tuesday afternoon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-26
MICKEY AT AUSTIN.
Governor Of Nebraska Delivers an Ad.
dress TO the Legislators.

uFcaa 70 he Legislator
Austin April Ex-Governor Mickey
OF Nebraska addressed members Of the
legislature Monday. Tie was met AZ the
depot by committee Of the house and
escorted 10 the statehouse. Governor
Lanham introduced the gentleman. The
chief executive Of Nebraska said he
was highly pleased with his visit %
Texas and stated he would probably
return and make investments Among
other things MIR Mickey said
Il have ave sons. have to pay Ss5
20 $50 an acre for farming lands In Ne
braska. and you have good farming
lands for less money In Texas I have
Ave boys and they want 10 become In
terssted here. (applause) and I have
four lovely girls. (Renewed applause
They may marry somebody and come
10 live In your state (ChcersD Thus
u II that we scatter out. That II what
makes the fraternal feeling IN this
country I want you 10 understand that
7 was with the president. am against
race suicide (Cheers) He VINO wants
this republic 10 become great and az
God Intended II should be must be IN
sympathy with this principle" CAP
plause)
He went on TO tell how they Of Me-
braska were interested In disposing Of
thier surplus corn product. and said
that as the result Of the rate OF i4c 10
the Gulf the lowest rate they had ever
had. the great train loads OF the grain
had been sent to the gulf ports during
the past few months.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-26
SILVER SERVICE GIVEN.
Beautiful Presentation Is Made 20 the
Cruiser Galveston.

Galveston April 25.-Monday after
noon the cruiser Galveston received
from the city Of Galveston that splen-
did silver service. The presentation
speech was made by Hon. N. f. Kle-
berg. In which he highly complImented
the navy. and argued for an increase
OF the navy.
Captain Cutler Of the Galveston re-
sponded by accepting the service. and
paid 4 magnificent tribute 20 the city.
and said that neither n nor It's name
sake would ever blush for the other
The ceremony was held IN the opera
house. Fully $500 people were in the
audience. on the outside were nearly
as many more viii could not obtain adj
mission
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-26
LAID TO REST.

Body Of the Late Ambassador lntsrree
In Native Land.
City o. Mexico. April 25.-Remains Of
the late Ambassador Espiroz were laid
20 rest in Dolores cemetery Monday
morning with solemn ceremonies. The
cortege consisted OF commissioners
from the various government depart
ments and representatives Of the varl-
Gus foreign nations. A detachment Of
marines from the cruisei Columbia d.
rectiy folllwed the remains. Then came
President Diaz and Ambassador Clay
ton. Vice President Corral and Minis
ter Marshal. the consular cirps and
two BRIG 'es of regular troops Father
Reamy. chaplain Of the Columbia. con-
Quoted the services
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-26
THIRTY. FIVE BUFFALO.
Largest Kind In the World and Are to
Be Kept In oklahoma.

MIssula. Mont. April 2s.-Thirty-hve
head OF buffalo have been shipped from
Arlee ~ NJ. Miller, who sends them to
a point I'm Oklahoma about 800 miles
south Of Kansas City. These animals
are from the famous Pablo herd. the
largest In the world. Those shipped
are adults and are an exceptionally
choice lot
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-26
VIGOROUS PROTEST.
II Is Feared That More Neutrality DH.
feultIes Will Arise.

Linden. April 25.-The correspondent
at Toxic n the Daily Telegraph sends
the following: Japan Is vigorously
protesting against the preparations for
flight frim Shanghai OF the Russian
protected cruiser Askold. II II feared
that mire difficulties will arise on ac-
count Of Chinese inability Il enforce
her neutrality with respect to the report
that the Russian Pacific squadron Is
csallng OF Kainan."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-26
Xaioad Two.

Austin, April Ex-Governor Lanham
vetied the bill appropriatIng $4,000 to
establish o Confederate woman's home
ana the bill 10 prohibit foreign insur-
snce companies from removing suits
against them into the Federal cour.s
Beth are declared unconstitutional
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-26
CYCLONE AT GUTHRIE.
Courthouse Demolished and Little Boy
10 Injured.

Guthrie. Tex. April 25.--A cyclone
struck town Monday. wrecking 4. l.
Duren's house and the courthouse. de-
molished a vacant house Of S. y. Bur
nett and destroyed a house and all the
effects OF Morgan Davis.
A little son Of A. l. Dursn was
severely but not fatally injured.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-15
soft Con1 FOE Warships.

Notwithstanding the experience Of
the navy with anthracite coal in the
past the navy department will carry
out some so called experiments with
this variety of fuel in the immediate
future" says the Army and Navy
Journal. 1t has been truly said by the
older officers in the navy that the bat
tie Of Santiago could never have been
fought with hard coal In the bunkers
of the American feet. The facility
with which steam can be raised with
bituminous coal when a sudden emer-
gency arises can never be attained
where anthracite coal is employed.
Bulk for bulk, bituminous coal will
carry a vessel farther with less fatigue
to the fire room personnel than hard
coal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-15
DAWSON NEWS MAN INTERVIEWS BELL. BROS.
Dnghams Plant One of the Greatest Discoveries
the Twentieth Century Valuable Household Remedy

they like it. Nature requires nature S
remedy, such as Plant Juice. made
from roots, herbs, barks and berries,
natures own laboratory.
Dillingham's Plant Juice is being
hailed by physicians and patients
alike as a glorious invention of Prov
idence for annihilating certain dis
eases of a wasting nature, and pro-
longing life; and the discovery of this
wonderful remedy was lifting climax,
coming as it did at the end of a CEN
fury that will go down into history as
remarkable for its advancement. Plant
Juice as it is sold today is fast be-
coming what all other great dlscoV-
cries soon becOme-a positive necces-
sity that makes the world wonder how
it got along without it.
1t is because the proprietor OF Plant
Juice knows so we'll the curative pow
err of this wonderful remedy that he
offers to return the money where 1t
fails to give satisfaction. Plant Juice
is the greatest known strength creator
and health restorer. 1t makes the
blood rich and pure. 1t tones up the
tired, weakened organs. 1t strength
ems every organ in the body to do its
work as nature intended, and whenev-
er it fails you get your money back.
There is nothing in the world so
good for the weak, the aged or the run
down system as Dillingham's Plant
Juice. 1t transforms the body from a
weak, ailing and disordered condition
into a normal, healthy and vigorous
life, filling it with vitality, bouyancy
and beauty, and causes these condi-
tions to be continuous and easily main
tanned through all the variable
changes on the seasons. Dillingham;
Plant Juice makes the weak strong and
the old young again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-15

the selection of from one to three del
egates to represent their county or
parish at the general state meeting.
The state meetings will be held at the
different state capitols on January
3rd, and the delegates SO chosen by
the county organizations on December
9 will elect their state officers for 1906,
and also the members of the executive
committee of the Southern Cotton AS
ISOLATION on the same basis of repre-
sentation as for 1905. The executive
committee of the national organiza-
ton so chosen will meet at Hot
Springs, Ark, on the third Tuesday
in January, 1906.
Farmers throughout the cotton belt
are urged to attend promptly this call
on the first Saturday in December and
get the machinery Of the local organi-
zatibn in motion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-15

Those who own property in Forsyth
county will have to pay higher
taxes this year than any other proper
ty owners in the state. The county
taxes in Forsyth this year are S2O.7O
per 81, 900, which with the state tax OF
$3.50 added makes total of $751;
per 81, 900 which the Forsyth county
property owners will have to pay this
year. 1t is true that Forsyth county
is building new court house, and
must raise the money to pay for it in
this years tax levy. But several 9TH
er counties are doing the same thing,
and yet Forsyth leads the list in high
tax rates.
Jones Next to Forsyth.
In Jones county also they are pre-
pairing to build new court house, the
county-seat having been moved from
Clinton to Grays, and the tax rate in
Jones this year is $1,000 per 1000, or
10 less shan in Forsyth.
The next highest county tax rate is
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-15
BROWN TIRED OF FAKE HORNS
Negro Wild Man Gives Away Scheme
of Show.

Negro Wild Man Gives Away Scheme
OF Show.
Dawson has often seen the wild
man. at shows here, but he is now
out of business. In distant city
George Brown, a big negro hailing
from Georgia, applied to doctor to
have the silver plate which had held
his horns in place removed. He said
the plate had been inserted under the
scalp for the purpose of fastening the
two horns upon it. His two front teeth
had been sawed off and supplied with
gold crowns, upon which could be
screwed down two very formidable
looking tusks. and when this had been
accomplished he went on the road with
show, posing as a real wild man."
He declared he had travelled all over
Georgia, attracting the wondering
multitudes of people, who came to gaze
on a real wild man" captured in the
receSSeS of Africa.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-15

The first public statue Of Queen Alex
andra of Great Britain was recently
commissioned, says the London Elk
press. George E. Wade, the well
known sculptor, has been chosen to do
the work The destination Of the stat
ue is Hongkong, which has already
given commissions for statues of King
Edward and the Prince of Wales. The
new statue is being erected out Of a
fund raised in connection with the
Hongkong coronation celebration. The
queen will be represented in her coro-
nation robes. The statue will be of
bronze and life size, and the pedestal
will be either of granite or marble.
The king, to whom the proposal was
submitted through the governor Of
Hongkong, readily gave his permission.
His majesty also approved the sugges-
ton that the statue should be made by
Mr.. Wade.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-15
1T WILL SOON REORGANIzE.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SOUTH
ERN COTTON ASSOCIATION.
Takes Place on the First Saturday
in September. The President
Issues a Letter.

Hon. Harvey Jordan, president OF
the Southern Cotton Association, has
issued the following to the farmers of
Georgia:
The annual reorganization and re-
election of all the officers of the South
ern Cotton Association in all the cot
ton growing counties and parishes is
near at hand. The election of officers
and delegates for all the civil subdi-
visions, townships, militia districts
and school precincts, as they are diff
ferently termed in the several states,
will take place on the first Saturday
in December. Farmers, merchants and
bankers are urgently requested to
meet on that day at their local meet
ing points in the various sections OF
the county and choose from one to five
delegates to represent them in their
county organization. The county or
parish meeting will be held at the
county site on December 9th, or the
following Saturday. These delegate
will then perfect their county Organi-
cation by the election of officers and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-15
GEORGIA COUNTIES THAT PAY HIGH TAXES
Forsyth With 5000 Per Thousand Terrell the
Only County Without City Tax Rates Compared

SIS. 10, which is found in Franklin and
Wilcox counties, and then the various
county taxes run all the way from
there down to 81 80, which is the low
est rate charged, except in Terrell
county, which charges no tax rate at
all. Muscogee and Clinch counties
have tax ratebof only $3.50.
The tax rates in the larger counties
of the state are as follows: Fulton So;
Richmond 1920; Chatham $3.50; Bibb
$3.50; Floyd $50.
City Tax Rates.
The city tax rates as shown by these
figures are usually larger than the
county rate. Abbeville has the high
est rate, SIS per $1,000, of any town in
the state. Several of the smaller
towns have no tax rate at all. Tax
rates in the larger cities are as fol-
lows: Atlanta $3.50; Augusta $3.50;
Brunswick $14; Macon $3.50; Rome
$40; Savannah Sl4.5O; Columbus y;
Athens $40; Albany $3.50.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-15

John Arbuckle, the rich Brooklyn
manufacturer, has invented a method
of cooling and drying the air Of rooms,
no matter how hot and humid it may
be outside, says the New York World.
The plan consists of pipes containing
brine, which is carried around the
room, being forced very much like the
heat is forced in winter, and the more
intense the pressure the lower will be
come the temperature. The secret of it
is that the moisture is taken from the
air, being CONCEALED on the pipes, from
which it is then removed, and the hui
Nudity is thus done away with. No ice
or chemicals are used. This method Of
cooling has been experimentally dem
onstrated at a New York hotel, and
those who have seen it in operation say
it is a great success.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-15
REWARDED BY M'KlNLEY
ANNOUNCED THAT THE NEGRO
WILL NO LONGER BE A FACTOR.
Report from Washington Says ROOse-
welt Intends to Eliminate South
ern Negro Politician.

President Roosevelt so it appears,
will have another fight on his hands,
says a Washington dispatch. The
southern negro republican as a fed
eral office holder is to be eliminated
if the plans of the leading colored
politicians of the east and northwest
are carried out. 1t is stated that the
movement has the support of infuen-
tial white politicians in the sections
named; and plan of procedure has
already been inaugurated to accom-
plished the desired purpose.
The scope of action as outlined not
only includes the defeat of the reap
pointment of southern negroes to Of
fee, but also the claims of those who
are applicants for consideration at the
hands of the administration.
1t is pointed out by those behind the
movement that the negro as factor
in republican politics in the south is
particularly worthless; that he is with
out influence; only represents a vir-
tually disfranchised voting element,
and for any service he may have rem
dered he was fully rewarded by the
Mckinley administration.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-15

In many ways nature is all rlght
lust as she is, and when the hand OF
man attempts TO improve upon her
works bochy job, to say the least'
is often the result.
There are, however, a great many
instances where by little human help
natures best gifts are doubly enhanc-
ed in value and brought forth from
obscurity in manner that is causing
this century to be known as one OF
progress. There is nothing in the way
of discovery that will prove of great
er benefit to man in general, and to
the inhabitants of this part of America
in particular, than Plant Juice, which
is an old and valuable remedy intro
duced in a new and practical form.
The whole race is under hypnotic,
medicated and drug delusion. A large
portion of our race believing poison
will cure diseases, and they continue
to dose themselves with blue mass,
calomel and other mercurial prepara-
tions, Men and women who call them
selves educated classical scholars will
cling to this relic of downright insan-
ity and swallow these poisonous drugs,
with belief that these banetul
agents will impart life and cure dis
ease.
It's enough to make marble statue
laugh to see human beings endowed
with God-given power and intelli-
gence blaspheme their Creator by
such idiotic practices. The stronger
and more venomous the dose the more
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-15
yrvIsECr1oN OF CRIMINALS.
A Suggestion That Will Not Meet
With Approval.

With Approval.
The horrible suggestion of DR.. E.
Benjamin Andrews that all legal ex-
ecutions in the future be by vivisec-
ton will not meet with the approval
of right thinking people. This learn
ed gentleman suggests that for the
benefit of science condemned murder
ers be unrestricted and carved up
by physicians. He even proposes that
they should be given their liberties
should they survive the operations,
which would not likely occur. This
last is very humane concession
coupled with so repulsive method of
capital punishment.
AS the Athens Banner says, if capt.
tai punishment is to be continued in
this country, and it is likely that it
will be, the method now in use, that of
hanging, is good enough. The vivi-
section idea will not be adopted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-15
Rare Bird In Northern waters.

The first specimen of the fulvous
tree duck ever killed north of British,
French and Dutch Guiana was shot a
few days ago by Phil Locke of Aber-
deem, Wash. near Grays Harbor, says
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. The
bird has been stuffed and is now in
the possession of the hunter who killed
it and is priced as a rare trophy by
him The creature is much like the
American wood duck, recognized as
one of the most beautiful of birds. In
color it is light brown on the breast
and a beautiful notified brown on the
back. In shape it is much the same
as the American wood duck, but is
considerably more leggy. The bird is
believed to have been driven north
from South America by some storm
which it encountered while out at sea.
The bird was probably carried out Of
its bearings by the gale and finally
landed near Grays Harbor, where 1t
was killed by Locke.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-15

A cough syrup which drives a cold
out of the system by acting as a car
thartic on the bowels is offered in
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
Clears the throat, strengthens the
lungs and bronchial tubes. The moth
er's friend and the children's favOrite.
Best for Group, whOOping cough, etc.
Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

THE Macon Telegraph can't make
out whether Colonel John Temple
Graves, in his defense of his support
of the populist combine some years
ago, sis filing an exculpatory affida
Wit or a plea of justifable suicide. y
John Temple will persist in doing
queer stunts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-15

DR.. LEN BROUGHToN has denounced
the "Clansman, and DR.. Tom Dixon
has replied in kind. Indeed, as the
Valdosta Times says, everything
seems to be playing into Dixon's pock-
cts these days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-15

WITH Russell and Hall and Howell
and the two Smiths in the gubernato-
rial race there'll be lively times in
Georgia when the campaign fairly
opens. Not a dull minute will we
have.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-15

THE Rome Tribune says evidently
Dick Russell proposes to tote his
own skillet" He is doing it grace
fully, too.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-15

Every one desires the best. Those
who use Dove Brand -four and Dove
Brand hams have it.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-08
Resolutions for Joseph Washer

Whereas, the inexorable hand Of death
has removed from the midst Of our
board one of the best and most valuable
members, Joe Washer, and
Whereas. the deceased has from the in
cipency of our organization up to the
moment of his departure from earthly
life. taken a deep interest in the affairs
of the society, was ever ready to assist
and further our work of relief. not spar
ing either money, time or effort in order
to further the growth of the society, and
Whereas. outside of his usefulness to
our society he was nobly alert and re-
sponsive to the call of every charity and
philanthropic enterprise and
Whereas. he was beloved by us and
every one who knew him and endeared
himself to all his acnuaintances and
friends through his kindness and gener-
ous disDosition. be it. therefore.
Resolved. BY the board of trustees of
the Jewish COnsumptives' Relief Society.
that we express orlr deepest sorrow. indi-
viduallv and collectively at the great
loss sustained by us and offer our heart
felt coincidence to the widow and Or
Dhans of Onr deceased friend and CO.
member and our PRAYER that Providence
may soothe their SUFFERING and that con-
sciorsness of knowing his memory i'm
beded forever in the hearts Of those who
loved and respected him. will serve as
a source of comfort to them; be it fur
ther
Resolved, That copy Of these resolu-
tiOns be spread on the minutes of the
board and a copy be sent to the widow.
and a. copy be sent to the Jewish Out
look.
DIR. G.. D. SPTVAK.
S. BLOOMGARTEN,
NJ. s. RADETSKY.
COMMITTEE