davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-08-02
INFLUENCE OF A SONG.
canister Tells How "GIOry" Aided In
Conversion of Thousands.


A song, simple in the wording, but
with an air that touched the hearts or
London's populace, was the indirect
means of converting $4,000 souls in
the English metropolis and other large
cities in the British isles, according to
the Rev Charles NJ. Alexander, joint
worker with the Rev. Reuben A. Tor
rev in the revivals which stirred all
England, says the New York Tribune.
Mr.. Alexander returned to New York
recently on the Carpathia.
at wasn't the singing" he said, but
the song that awakened the multtudes.
This song is called Glory Over there
they call it the GLORY song 1t struck
deep into the hearts Of the people ana
became more popular even than any
music hall song. Everybody is sing
ing Glory and the barrel organs
grind it out in every street. attribute
the success of the last five months to
this song. The unemployed men march
ing to London sang, it as they swept
through the towns, and the outcasts
who sleep along the Thames embank-
ment sang it in the early hours OF the
morning. 1t is a soul saver"
Then Mr. Alexander hummed this
verse of the song:
Friends will be there have loved long
ago,
low like a river around me will flow
Yet lust a smile from my Saviour, know
VIII through ages be glory for me-
eve have had remarkable meetings
In London" Mr.. Alexander said, land,
better than all, they have been pro-
ductive of good. In the five months
given to London we had the consola-
ton of knowing that $4,000 souls were
converted. In the two and half years
since the meetings were organized 3d.
900 were converted. The London meet
ings were held in Albert hall and IN
two temporary structures built at
cost Of $4,000. 1t cost $4,000 to de-
fray the expenses of these revlvals,"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-08-02
EXCURSION RATES
Via Central of Georgia Railway To
Points of Interest.

HOlntS Oh Interest
To Louisville, KY; Annual conven-
ton, National Association of Station
airy Engineers, August to s, 1905.
One fare plus 25c round trip. Tick
cts on sale from Griffin and points
north thereof and Alexander City and
points west thereof, July 30-3l. From
all other points July 10Th and Both,
final limit Aug. TO- 1905.
To Flovilla, Ca, Holiness Camp
Meeting, August 1920, 1905. One fare
plus 25c from points in Georgia. tick
cts on sale Aug. 9th to 10Th, inclusive:
final limit August q.
To Columbus, Ga, Grand Lodge
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows,
August Sill. One fare plus 25c round
trip from points in Georgia. Tickets
on sale August 7th and 8th, final limit
Aug. u.
To Red Springs, N. c.. Home-com-
ing week for Robesonians, Aug. 2l-28.
One fare plus 25c round trip, tickets
on sale August Is, 10 and 20; final
limit Sept. l.
TO Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, Col. Annual meeting Grand
Airie Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aug.
14-24. Very low rate tickets on sale
August II, II and IL.
For further information, apply to
your nearest ticket agent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-08-02
WEATHER AND CROP DIARY.
Missouri Farmer Claims He Can Fore
tell Seasons by 1t.

Missouri Farmer Claims He Can Fore
tell Seasons by 1t.
A. T. Claim, who operates a 200
acre farm northeast of Macon, Mo,
has a weather and crop record dating
back to 1910, at which time it was
started by his father, says a Macon
(Mo) special dispatch to the St Louis
Republic. When the old gentleman
died the son found the record and con-
tinued it. He claims that it has dem
onstrated almost to a mathematical
certainty that the seasons wary regu-
larly," to use a somewhat paradoxical
term, and that a farmer could safely
operate with a third less capital by
recording the character of the sea-
sons and thus becoming his own
weather prophet.
According to this record of fifty
five years." said Mr.. Claim recently,
1.-The years ending with have been
rainy with but two exceptions. What
was known as the locust year Oc-
Cured in 1855. 1t rained considerably
dry. There was damp harvest in
1855, but no heavy rains. Those years
are the only exceptions in this latitude.
The year 1865 was characterized by
extensive floods, and the same was
true of 1915. The harvest crop record
ho1f
fury was made in 1895. This present
year will be remarkable for its corn
crop. though probably some will be
drowned out on the bottoms.
The record shows the dry years
have been the even years. the only eX-
ception being in the seyens, which are
also dry The years ending with
have been the best for vegetables and
corn. They are what I call the lazy
farmers years. Nature seems to be
at her kindest, and but little labor is
needed to produce abundant crops.
The years ending with 4 and have
been difficult on account of great
deal of spring rains and cold weather.
1.-THE advantage of a crop record is
that it enables one to calculate with
a fair degree of certainty. For in
stance, he will not make heavy pur-
chases Of stock expecting to feed on
corn raised in a year ending with
or 6. He will not risk great acreage
on river bottoms in the years ending
with 5. He will be careful to carry
over a supply of feed for the years
ending with Z, lest the drought cuts his
crop short.
I'm my time this weather diary has
saved me thousands Of dollars, and |
consider the time spent in keeping it
up as valuable as any other work
about the farm
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-08-02
NOfICe.

Best and cheapest line of shoes and
hats at J. w Roberts Cut Price
Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-08-02
Mountain View Hotel,
GAINESVILLE, Georgia.

Nesting among the mountains of
north Georgia, an ideal summer re-
sort. Under new management. Hotel
ODens 10th of June and closes October
lst. Reasonable rates. For particu-
lars address Mountain View Hotel,
Clarksville, Ga.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
Skirts and PettiCOatS.

Our line of Diamond Walking Skirts and
Soross petticoats is here. Already they are
going out and making the wearers happy for
never were garments put together with such
care and made from such good materials.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15

Yale and vicinity is well represented
at the State Fair, Detroit.
John Newell moved to Wyoming,
Ont, Thursday, where he will remain
for the winter.
Geo. Green, living north and east of
Yale, on Wednesday picked blossom
from one of his apple trees.
j. Franklin Baxter will occupy the
pulpit in the Church of Christ, Mechanic
street next Sunday evening.
Rev. A. Z. Miller moved his house
hold goods to Adrain on Thursday.
The best of wishes go with Mr.. Miller
and family.
Complimentary ticket received from
A. c. Galbraith, secretary of the North
Branch Fair Association. Thanks.
This fair will be held Sept. 1929.
Isla Evans gave party at her home
Friday evening in honor of Bert Evans
before his departure for college. A
social time was enjoyed by the young
people.
A social dancing party will be given
in Central Hall Friday evening Sept.
%, by the members of the Yale Dane
ing Club. Supper at The Paisley.
Music by Finneys orchestra, of Detroit.
Bill, S1.25.
Miss Jennie Hadermann played two
cornet solos at Robinson Park during
the day, and was most enthusiastically
applauded. She is skilled virtuoso and
has brilliant future before her.-Ft.
Wayne Qnd) News. Will be at Central
Hall, Yale, Tuesday evening, Sept. 10.
The Detroit Business University, so
famous for the success of its $4,000
students and graduates, begins the new
school year from September 9Th next
under new management. Mr.. i. X.
Spencer has disposed of his interest to
| four experienced and successful bust
ness college men, who will cooperate
with the president, Mr.. w. +. Jewell,
in the future conduct of the college and
in the introduction of the most modern
and effective methods for the produc-
ton of best results for their patrons.
j. $. Ryno & Son are now ready to
| look after horses and rigs at their 10
cent barn and invite the public to call
and be convinced that they will dc
what is fair. These gentlemen have
had wide experience in this line and
know what is needed to run a first
class feed barn. Every accommodation
will be furnished. In the southwest
corner is the Office, waiting rooms anC
! check room. The waiting rooms will
always be comfortable and convenient
and neither lady or gentlemen will bC
compelled to step into the mud to gel
into a rig. The alleyways through the
barn will always be found clean anC
dry. The Exposition believes that {
success will be made of this new ad
dtion to Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
AlAxA1rye COUGH sYRUp.

"a cold or cough nearly always pro-
duces constipation-the water all runs
to the eyes, nose and throat instead OF
passing out Of the system through the
liver and kidneys. For the want OF
moisture the bowels become dry and
hard" Kennedy's Laxative Honey and
Tar is the original Laxative Cough
Syrup. 1t meets and corrects the above
conditions, by acting as a pleasant
cathartic on the bowels-expels al
colds from the system and cures al
Grippe, bronchitis, etc. Sold by Mathews
& Wight.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
st. Clair county is being mapped out
for complete rural delivery service.

TOT complete Turdl ueilVery SeINlce.
A big success was the Soldiers re-
union at Lexington last week, one
hundred and fifty veterans from the
three counties of Macomb, ST. Clair
and Sanilac, being in line.
Tim Caster, who suffered paryletic
stroke some time ago, is getting along
as nicely as could be expected, and will
soon be able to be out and around. His
many friends will be pleased to learn
of this.
Vaughn Francis and Kate Knowles
two well known young people Of Yale
were married on Tuesday last. Their
many friends join with the Exposition
in wishing them years of peace and
plenty.
The Algonac Courier gives in its
last issue an interesting description of
how the first church in st. Clair county
was built, of numerous incidents and
people of those early times and a COM
plete list of the subscriptions given fol-
that church which was built in 1882.
Levi Lett, aged fifty-fve years, died
at his home north of Yale on Sunday
last, and was buried i'm the Lett GENE.
terry Tuesday. The funeral, which was
conducted by Ed. o. b. snyder, was
held from the house. Deceased was a
brother to Jno. Lett, and well known
i'm this section
While working in the foundry last
Tuesday, Hiram Brown met with q
very painful accident. He was looking
i'm the cupola to see if the fire was
burning when an explosion of gas oc
CURED, the hot cinders and ashes blow
ing out, and striking him in the face
Aside from singed moustache, eye
brows and eyelids he is now as well az
/ ever
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
HEAVE-O

The new discovery called HEAVE.O
for heaves, distemper and coughs Is a
big success. If you have occasion to
use a preparation of that kind do not
neglect getting HEAVE-O. This new
discovery is ONLY FOR HEAvEs. COUGHS
AND DIsTEMPER. lite remarkable results
have proven its superiority. Price 30
centa. Pollock Il Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
NO uNpLEAsAN1 EEEEc1s.

If you ever took DeWitt's Little
Early Risers for biliousness orconstipa-
ton you know what pill pleasure is
These famous little pills cleanse the
liver and rid the system of all bile
without producing unpleasant effects
Sold by Mathews q Wight.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
FOR SALE.

/ will sell the balance of the Collin
grocery stock at a sacrifice. This is a
good chance to get into business in a
first-class location. Call on or address
T.. III. Drake, Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
WEST MICHIGAN STATE FAIR.
GRAND RAPIDS.
SEPTEMBER Is to %, 1905.

Pere Marquette agents will sell round
trip tickets to Grand Rapids account
the State Fair, at rate of one fare plus
so cents, which includes admission to
the fair. Tickets on sale Sept. Is, 49,,
20, 81 and %, good for return any day
up to and including Sept. %. Ask
agents for particulars. 20-2
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
EXCURSIONS
VA TIE
DER RHArCUETTE
PORT HURON.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1905.
Rate 80 cts. Train will leave Yale
at 9:29 A. NJ. See posters, or ask agent
for particulars. 21-2
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
Confectionery,
Tobacco and Cigars.

Since / purchased the candy
store of John ID. McKeith have added
n new line OF CANDIES, FRUITS
and TOBACC0S. 1t will always be
my aim to keep the best that money
can buy, at prices as low as the lowest.
Will be pleased to have you visit
me when in need of anything in my
line.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
SIMULTANEOUSLY CITY

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1905.
Rate soc. Train will leave Yale at
8:1S A. NJ. See poster, or ask Agents
for particulars. 2O-2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
Oaden Briefs.

A baby girl was born TO Mrs, oscar
& Nfadsen, wife of County Commissioners
Madsen, last evening.
Male twins were born Sunday last Ia
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G.. Healy. One OF them
died on the same evening and the other
Yesterday noon. The double funeral VIII
be held from the Richey undertaking par
Iors at 10 o'clock this morning.
John Haffell was cited to appear IN the
district court yesterday by Judge }. A.
Howell for contempt. having failed To-
nav aiimony 10 his wife. who is suins
him for divorce, as ordered by the court
He is to have a hearing this morning.
William Louis Rector son of Mr.. and
Mrs John II. Rector, died at the ram
iIv residence, $50 Twelfth street, at 2:Su
O'clock Yesterday afternoon. from dr0psy.
He was Il years old. He was we'll known
in ogden. He had been i'll several months.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon
Thelma Velate Farley the 5-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy FARLEY
family residence, $50 Twenty second street
from a complication Of diseases from
which she had suffered for the past ten
weeks She was a grandchlld OF the lale
Mrs Hannah Osborne. who was Durleu
Monday afternoon.
Edward Hansen, aged IS was comm Z
ted to the state Industrial school yestel-
dav bv Judge Patton of the juvenile court.
Hansen admitted that he had beaten ms
widowed mother a number Of times WIN
a broomstick. Hansen lives on Grant ave-
nue. between Ninth and Tenth streets
For some time past the probation oIIi-
Ger has had trouble with the youth. Whi
X is said, instead of being help 10 hls
mother. has been burden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29

ing the Grier house IN this city without
paving for the hospitality enjoyed.
Marriage licenses have been issued 10
the following couples: OrSOu +. Olsen,
aged y, and Emily DahiquisJ. aged -.
both of Provo; Elias Phillips, aged Il. and
Nettie Slaugh. AGED "a. both OF Pleasant
Grove. The last couple were married by
County Clerk Gee.
The preliminary hearing of James LON
bardi on q charge Of assault with
deadly weapon has been set for Friday.
Dec 1. in Justice Moons court
Alfred Holloway, charged with arson,
was taken before Justice Noon today.
He waived preliminary examination ana
was bound over 10 await the action OF
the Fourth district court The bail was
fixed at $500.
In spite OF the blizzard. the concert
gwen III the Maeser school last evening
was a success. Sixty books ana Sl0.25
were received for the free public library
from the entertainment.
A blizzard struck Provo about s O'clock
last evening and continued for about hair
an hour. Some trees and many sign
boards We're blown down and other slight
damage done. The night was quite bliIs-
terry and snow and sleeJ fell at intervals
At ScOfieid several telegraph poles ara
reported 10 have been blown down. There
is said TO be more snow in Winter Quar-
tiers now than has been there any winter
since the railroad was built 10 that point
some twenty-five years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
FARMERS MAKE. CONTRACTS
SEWER County Growers to Plant
2,2Oo Acres of Beets.

Monroe. Nov. 26.-Two thousand two
hundred acres Of beets have been con-
tracted by the Sewer county farmers for
the next season. The magnificent storm
Of the past week has made the prospects
fair for a good crop Most of the farmers
are Directing vigorously 10 the unfriendly
attitude one of our local papers has taken
toward the sugar beet Industry in trying
TO create an unfriendly disposition among
the farmers toward the Sugar company.
I The farmers are willing and glad tc grow
the beers and would be very glad indeed
If this "knOcker" would turn its talent
toward Boosting the best industry ever
started in our county.
1t is reported that an eastern company
proposes 10 build a sugar factory IN Sc
VieT county and that even now beet con-
tracts are being solicited from our farm
ers.
The electric power plant proposition On
the Jericho point now seems a sure SO.
The only thing now in the way is the
allow their water 80 be diverted and run
through the power house. This question
will no doubt be settled in the next few
DAYS.
James Robertson has sold his store on
North Main street 10 Chris Hansen of
EIsin0re. Mr.. Robertson proposes TO go
into business I'm salt Lake City.
It is expected that work on our water
works win be commenced within the next
few GGAS
Orson Magleby leaves today for a mis-
sion To Norway.
The Live Oak mine has closed mp shop
for this seos0n About 500 feet of tunnel
has been driven during the past summer
and fail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
TOM JOHNSON WINS.
City of Cleveland Gets Three-Cent
Street Railway Fares.

Columbus. O. Nov. 2S.-By a decision
of the supreme court today. Mayor Tom
l.. Johnson of Cleveland wins victory
in his fight for Scent fares. On one
ground or another all the other fran
chise ordinances passed by the Cleve-
land city council. proposing Scent fares
have been set aside by the courts in lit
igatiOn inspired by the opposition com
panies.
The court today reversed the judg-
ment of the circuit court of Cuyahoga
county in the case of the Forest City
Railway company and T.. \. Greene VS.
W. j. Day and dismissed the petition
of the plaintiff below. This is final.
The franchise given in Dennison ave-
nue. to the Forest City Railroad COM
pany and Greene provides for Scent
fares. Day, a property owner presum-
ably iii the interest OF the opposition
companies. enjOined the company from
acting under it on the ground that it
was not legally granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
SAWSER KEEPS UP FIGHT
Governor Refuses to Withdraw Ex-
tradition and Habeas Corpus
Proceeding Is Begun.

The p. b. Sawser case occupied the
center of the stage in Ogden again yes
teFday. 1t was thought that the seCur-
ing OF eXtradtttOn papers by Sheriff SWee-
ney of Eureka county, Nevada, would
settle the ease as far as Utah was con-
cerned. Yesterday morning, however, Al
tOrueys Maginnis Davis and De Vine ap-
peared in the district court with an ap-
phcdtiOn for a writ Of habeds corpus,
which was granted by the court ana
made returnable Friday morning at 10
o clock. The petition alleges that Sheriff
J. W. Bailey and John Doe Sweeney
We're unlawfuily holding and OBTAINING the
body of l.. Il. SaWSer, and asking for a
hearing. The further grounds set forth
We're that Sawser was never given a
hearing before the municipal court TO an
SWeT the charges alleged In the complaint
and that Sweeney was attempting 10 re-
move him from the state on warrant
issued by Governor Cutler; also that
SaWser never had an opportunity OF pre-
senting his case To the governor.
When the case is called Oh the habeas
corpus proceedings it is stated that the
attorneys for the prisoner viii attack me
legality of the warrant under which Saw
ser is held.
Despite vigorous efforts of his attorneys
Sawser, who is held by request of the
Nevada authorities who charge hi mWith
the embezzlement of halt barrel or
whisky, valued at 80, may nave TO re
turn TO Nevada to answer the charge
Governor Cutler granted a requisltlon
Tor SdWSer MOnudN evening anu lbl " al u
ed the papers to the Nevada sheriff, who
came for the prisoner Yesterday morn
ing's mail brought to the governor a let
ter from Attorney J. IL. DeNine or Og-
den, who said he and Judge ". l.. Ma
ginniss of ogden would like 70 be heard
iu the matter before the papers We're IS
sued and expressed belief that they
could convince the governor that the man
should not be exJradited-
Following the receipt of Mr.. DeNmc 5
letter, his law partner. J. c. Davis or
Ogden, accompanied by Mrs. Sawser,
made "a personal call upon Governor cut
Ter and Attorney General NJ. A. Breeder
to further urge SaWseT's claims. They
had a long talk with the state officials,
but at its conclusion Governor Cutler
said he did not believe he would be just
fled in attempting TO recall the papers.
The papers had been presented IN proper
form and had been issued without objec-
ton, he explained, and. although ne
would have been glad 70 listen 10 the
attorneys had their notices come TO him
i'm time, he said. he preferred not 10 act
i'm the matter under the circumstances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
SPARGO WILL FILED
Instruction Left to incorporate Es-
tate, Which Amounts to More
Than $4,000.

A petition for letters of administration
for the estate of the late James ii. Spar
go was filed in the district court yester-
day by the widow, Margaret Spargo, and
John n. Spargo. a son of the deceased.
The estate consists of real estate valued
a S47,196 and personal property, incIud-
ing the SpargO book and stationery store,
of q probable value OF Sl4,SSL5i.
The will of the deceased was attached
10 the application for administrative let
tiers, and set forth that James II. Sparg0
died in Philadelphia, Nov 10, 1905. Inc
will was dated April 4. 1905, and DEGREES
that the family residence, 54S Twenty
fifth street, shall go to the widow TO be
used a. her abode during the rest OF her
natural life, together with So,0UO in cash,
which is to be realized out of the estate,
and upon her death the family residence
is to revert To the estate and be divided
among the children, John N, Margaret
and Pamela, together with the residue
of the $1,000 all of which is TO be shared
equally The remainder of the property
goes 10 the widow and children, share ana
share alike. The desire Is expressed that
the estate remain intact tor period II
twenty years from the time or the death
of Mr.. Spargo for the reason that the
interest win be subseryed thereby, and IN
order that this may be accomplished te-
gally and most adVantageOuSly, II IS d.
Tected that the estate be Incorporated
name of James II. Spargo company,
and thar the life of the corporation shall
be at least twenty years. An of the es-
Tate is to be included in the corporation
except the family residence.
The second of a series of condemnation
suits brought by the Oregon Snort Line
Railroad company in connection with ob-
tanning "A right of way for the sand Ridge
cutoff, which extends from Thrtieth
street. Ogden. to q point near syracuse
on the line of the Short Line was com
menced yesterday against CHRISTIAN
Bouwhuis As there are several OF these
actions Judge Howell decided to hold
evening sessions of the court to complete
them.
The $1,000 damage suit of the Ogden
RAND Transit company against William
CIaSmanu and a number OF other city OIL
ficials, which resulted from the tearing
uu of the street railway track across the
Ogden river bridge ii short time prior 10
The recent municipal election, came up III
the Second district court yesterday on a
demurrer entered by the defendant 10 the
complaint which was oVerruled py Lle
court after arguments had been made. anu
twenty days were granted Ion the ucIehu-
ants To answer the COMPLAINT
The court appointed Archibald Mct'tT
land. Thomas A. Whalen and 4. ID. Shurt-
lift as appraisers for the estate OF the
late Thomas u, Dee.
In the matter of the estate OF George T..
Murphy, deceased, Judge Howell appoint
ed as appraiseds K. l.. DAVIS PhllHp
Spear and Henry Anderson.