davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
STABBED THE SYRIAN EDITOR
Naim BArty and NaBb COurz Accused OF
Assaulting Fares.

Naim Barty and Najib Courz, syrians
Of 81 Washington street, were arrested
Saturday night charged with assault upon
Philip Fares. also Of 81 Washington street,
an editor Of a Syrian paper.
According TO the editor, after he had
quarrelled with Barty and Courz over game
Of cards. the two met him in Battery Park
and attacked him, stabbing him several
times about the head.
Fares said he ran home and looked him
self in, but that the two followed him and
began shooting through the door. Detec-
tive Higgins OF the Church street station
Whitman In the Tombs police court yes
terday in q 900 bail each for further ex-
animation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
A LITTLE EGYPT" ARRESTED
"IAtte Iris" With Her-''LA Belle EEypt'sn
Husband Complained.


Husband Complained.
Ashea waba Of 2ii West Ninety first street,
who says she Is the Little Egypt Of Seeley
dinner fame, and Blanche Ross Of 27l West
Eighty-sixth street, known as Little Iris. p
were arraigned In the West Side court
yesterday, on the charge Of taking 500
from Clifford Grant OF li5 Lawrence street,
Brooklyn, who has been Little Egypt's'
manager
Grant said the money was, taken
from his pockets on Saturday night while
ne vas asleep In fiat at 263 West Thirty
ninth street.
When the detectives made the arrest
the HOES woman gave up SO and threw
$50 more behind an easel. She said this
was money Grant owed her. The other
woman had no money She saws that
Grant g wife was appearing on the stare az
IA Belle Egypt which she assarts n an
lnirngement on her title, and that Grant
S,wed her the money for the use Of the
W., es wen as for salary Grant him
. ~ teiled 70 appear In court, and MaRis-
Hate cornell discharged the women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
81. I,Oui, Has a sunday st. Patrlek's Parade.

ST. LOUIS, March 1.-THE Sons Of Erin,
10000 strong, turned out to-day and
parHded in honor OF Ireland's patron saint.
Father LAvery was grand marshal and the
parade passed OF wit bout marring feature,
The day was cold, dark and dreaFy, with
occasional showers. Not WithstandinR the
inolemenoy OF the weather, the streets
were packed with men and Womsn, drawn
out by the parade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
READING SYSTEM.

NEH JEKoEl YIN NIL w NJ
Liberty street and south Ferry thine from South
EASTON, BE1HL EHEM, ALLENTOWN AID
IN, I3O, AGO, 500 6.t5 Easton only p. m. Sun
wfff f{s siS & i SSB $50 ScRINrON rlOo
slk Ss 80 EIir fTTnaaSf 10 rows Rr ER
AID BARNEGAIT1to9 go a. m , 2 ~ az, a.
y, m. Sundays. $50 a, m.
ATLANTIC CITI.-sat0 a. m, $50 p, m.
VfNTLAND AND BRIDGETON-zfioO M
L0SG FRANCE AsBURY PARK, OCEAN
HGROYE, POINT PLEASANT AND SEA.
SHORE P0INTscCt'oo $50 y 80 a; m M l Si
ATLANTIC HLDs., sEABBIGHT MONMOUTH
HCH. EAST LONG HRANCH-4O0, $40, $50,
uSO a m, 80, $50 $50 Atlantic Hlds onlyl.sSo
PI2IIDhDfT anffhGsA go R & SSS TERmNAp-
AIS 100 800 200 1000. fiiOO a m, u2Oa
loo l.S, MOO 100 100 1900 ieOo' VA
$500 t9So ?, N lli 81 mot LDy,rs "a, ,,oo
tooS 80 % a. n. 400, i'tGJ, 200. 800 'is1s
BRL RI OK OH AND wAsmNGToN-soo. 1904
READING, HARRISBURG. louisville AND
NII1AMSPORT-LtO Ef2s 800 1910
1000, n on a. m, Reading only, 1880, ~ 20,
i1OO p. M, Reading Pottsville, Harrisburg only
iron Ilbery street only. .pally. tpally,
except sunday. SUNDAY only. fPArior cars only,
NlAsrAmAqua. saturdays. aEIoept Saturdays
HSnIs o' En- sSt S s BTcsd SVSG 49, 81 So 4T
IS Union square West, lS East iz5th 81. ZS West
i7Sth ST. 7is Cou nhus Az, New York; Court 81,
49, $50 fuS9 ho9E sBs.T so co BrSSaSI 70, va w
checks baggage 70 destination.
vlos-PTes, and Cen. Mgr. Gen. Pass'T AStnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
ACCUSED or THEFT OF $1,000.
SILK Statesmen Alleged 90 Have Retained
the Proceeds OF Goods They Sold.

SILK Statesmen Alleged 90 Have Retained
the Proceeds OF Goods they Sold.
Richard Lipsey, who said he lived In
Jersey City, and John Zuleger. who gave
his address as 40 Seventh avenue, both
formerly connected with the silk commission
house OF Sohefer, Sohramm a Vogel, 40
Brooms street, were arrBigned IN jefferson
Market court yesterday, charged With
stealing about $1,000, which Il q ale Red
they collected from customers to whom
they sold silk.
The two men, who had been employed
by the silk house for about a year, were
arrested on Saturday by Central Ofice
Detectives jackson and Doolady They
deny that they arc guilty Of crime.
Magistrate Steinert held the prisoners "a
81 900 each for examination this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
WEST SHORE r. r.

(New York Central Hudson River =. r. Lesseel
Trains leave Franklin -. station, New fork' as
follows and IS minutes later foot West A2d ST., ~ w
300 p. h.-Chicago Express, -, -. 80
225 y. M.-COn. Lin. for Detroit, Chi. 81. Louis.
s6OO =. M.-FoT R0Ch., ButiAlO, Cleyeld q chicago.
$500 p M.-For Roch., Buffalo, Detroit 81. Louis
saa5 p N.-For SyTa. Roch., Ma. Falls, Oct, q chi.
DAILY, tDAly, except sunday. baggage checked
from hotel or residence BY Westcott Express.
A. II. SMITH @. =. LAMBERT,
Gent NAuARer Genl pass'r Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAlLR D.

.U6NNOILuHIVIH
RAILROAD. .
THE ONLY E0U 6y &c vd diHE LEAOiN"
'NiiS sfREET ANGb' Dfs2Rossi!S AND
C0RTIaANDT STREETS. , -,
laSdt streets ls nve minutes later than that given
oei0" tor TW'1 HSSR THE s'' WS Sf.N0H'
sy1A.M. CHICAGO SPECIAL
.1Sas 4 4 II 4HE t9 SHISsNssI9ftyi 5aA LIMITED
nmPu cHre 2A eS9Ss g o IR6tTs EXPRESS
1875 Z. 81 81. louis EMPRESS:
.sasP.M CLEVELAND 4 CINCINNATI EXP.
WismNG5Ti6opS on AND TIiE sopTH. .,
7ss SIS .e5s I'Si; iSS us. !t IS
nj as si esas H1 Con Press sion onsi mtsd 'SlS
so ,t it E en- EYLi hg n Sas .7s
q. m daily. -Southern's Palm LAml'ed'- 100
A4LR n FSSt c6 SiSs LINE.-eH m and s;ls
daily. New YORK and Florida Special EV
sIllBo ARD sf GIR LINR-I77s D. N. ard ilIos, m.
daily. @SeAbOaTd Florida Limited lESS D. m
NORFOLK SRhIFoLK WESTERN RAILwAY.-SslS p. m.
cIfEsAPEAKE 4 OHIO RAILwAY.-7:@ a. m.
y0 Ss's af dsy1 Bo 5S d61FEoBKr and NORFOLK
Atlantic CITY-S55 a m. and 2:5s p m week.
days. sundays, 'Ibo a. NJ;
CApF MAY.-i155 y. m. weekday, .
LONG BRANCH, ASBURH PARK MORN Asbuty
PARK SundSysj and Point Pleasant, is a. m.
i725, SIS, as ?: M and " 10 night Week Gays
SundayE, 1910. e25 a. m. and 4bA y, m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. $500,
0Os 71S s7:b5 6:25, bb5 so2o, 'fe5b, 'e69 'tlO;xA
'ioI u8S a m, 'i2:SS, 'i5S, 2:lo, 2s5l, 'S:2,
phiS only 'S6S e.sS. 7b5 SIS, e2s, % rs for North
FhllsdsPals only p , r. -, ia' !S, n9h ss w SIS
SfiO.sS sjOb5 a m, si2:55, 'i55, ISIS, Sb5, st:A
(!iI.5 for North Philadelphia only ass, -.
6.S T55, SIS, 9:25 tg55 Tor North philadelphia
only D. M, 1910 night.
sDintng car, Extra fare train.
Ticket Offices, Nos 46t, 1854, lis and ni Broadway.
lisa Fifth avenue below Esd etD PES Fift avenue
icoTner 18th ST.; / Aston House, and stations
named above brooklyn, Court Street. $40 Fulton
Street, 800 broadway, and Pennsylvania Annex
Station. Tue New York Transfer Company viii
call for and check baggage from hotels and resi-
denees through to destination.
Telephone "5ls Chelsea" for Pennsylvania Railroad
w NJ. ATTRRBURY J. r. WOOD,
W. Censrai MANAGER. PAss'T frame Manager.
GEO W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
nnnRnlALA.


oFFIcR OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE Dor.
OUCH DF MANHATTAN, CITY HALL, THE
cI sRA IL S1 BIDS O oR ESTIMATES WILL BE
received By the Preuident OF the Borough OF MAH-
haitian. a. Inc CITY Hail. Room NO. TO- until O'Clock
~" WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. 1905.
EESVVlhTlS9 4NP BBkRPPssEEES4TS F %lyTH
NEST RELA, b AS FouNpATiopN THE ROAD.
'' So. j. = RESt i4iSe AND EgRAyIgo WITH
WAY oF 'nASHlTTAN AVENUE, from One
Hundred and Sixteenth 70 one Hundred and
4yS%;tF Sa2f 4 ~ B BEEEaAEE4To S ElTH
@5Y oF Ff FIRST GyES1R RON one HSaarsd ana
Ninth street 70 one Hundred and hine!eenth street:
A5 HI Il ffSaylEIEST on BPRRsEESfS PAy3R,
MINT RELAID AS foUHDAIIoN THE EoAD:
WAY or SIXTH STREET. from Firs' 70 second
NO REogLATISq 4Sp g g5PPAA YIN NUT TITH
SkY Of Fi wf i 4TESfa STRtf from Hudson
az! RfSy5sTySSqq 4 AZ BkERRssyyESTTo S EITH
ME EY oF Fr Sk A4S AZ NANb SRSTY THRD
STREET from PARK % Madison avenue 90, ,,,,-,,,
AsPHALT 'PPAvEMESF on. PRESENT PAVE
MENT RELAlp As FQuND,AAIi0S,Nv T the hQtAR
STREET, from Manhattan avenue 70 Aorningsldo
no & RfGuLATING AND REPAyINo WITH
ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON PRESENT PAVE
KENT RfLAiD As FOUNDATION THB ROAD.
WAY OF ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THlRD
STREET from Park 70 Madison avenue, .-,.
No D. REGULATING AND REPANlNG WITH
ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON PRESENT PAVE
MEST RELAiD As FOUNDATION THE ROAD
WAY OF ONR HUNDRED AND FORTY FIRST
STREET from Seventh 20 Eighth avenue.
No tO REGULATING AND PAVING WITH
FoiJNDATION THE ROADWAY OF WATTS
STRRRT EXTENSION, from Sullivan street TO
West Broadway. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
RAILROADS..

= TcEeU and Pullman accommodations tliN, Ai, ~
Us, tsl aad %. BroaaWaS SA AZ ,, HSl0s
Coart 81. 80 BrosdEay, \ n fulton 81, bIootlyh
Ny. TrArnor Co. WIN call Tor and check bAgfete
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
To Oversee nundinE OF jersey uty's Court

The commission Of three members OF
the Hudson County, IN. j. Board Of Free
holders, which will have charge Of the
erection Of the new 100000 court house
has appointed eN-Freeholder James J.
Ellington superintendent o. construction,
az a salary Of 81 100 year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20

HEADQUARTERS OF. THE. PRE-, DEPART;
MENT OF THE CITY OF NV, foK ORR ~ AOs So ~
oUGH OF MANHATTAN, THE CITY OF NEW
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES will be received
by the Fire Commissioner al the above once un'u
1000 O'Clock A. NJ on
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-08
McCULLOCH-WELLS.

A very pretty wedding tool
place Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ussel
man in this city, when Elsie May
Wells of this place and Clifford
McCulloch of Underwood, N. D..
were united in marriage, Revs.
Roush and Hitchcock officiating
in the presence of relatives and
a few friends.
The bride was becomingly at.
tired in white silk and carried
pink and white carnations. The
groom was clad in conven
tional black.
After congratulations severa
musical selections we're rendered
by Miss Eileen Gilmore immedi
ately after luncheon was served.
Many useful and valuable pres
ents were received.
| The young couple took the
evening train and after a short
trip will be at home at Under
wood, N. D., after June 18th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-08
OBITUARY..

Died-Thursday, May Is, 1905, at her late resi-.
dence fifteen miles west of Hope, Eliza Liddel,
wife of John Atchison.
Thus is removed from our
midst one who for twenty-fv
years has been a well known and
highly respected member of this
community.
The deceased was born in
Stratford, Ont, fifty-six years
ago and for the last thirty-eight
years has been a faithful wife
and energetic helpmeet to her
husband, who with six of their
eight children survive her. Com
ing to this country in the early
days hers has been a life of hard.
ship and toll, yet one of helpful
ministration and a bringer of
comfort and cheer far and wide.
She rests from her labors and
her works do follow her.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-08
Commencement
Exercises.

The first annual commence
ment exercises OF the Hope State
High School were held in the
city hall on Friday evening, End
inst, and the affair was decided
success in every respect. .
The stage was tastefully dec
grated with purple and gold
hangings-the colors of the class
of 1905. On the stage were seat
ed, besides the three members
of the graduating class, State
Supt. Stockwen and the mem
bers of the Board of Education. .
The program rendered was a
choice one. All three soloists-
Miss Georgia Gray, Mrs. Wam-
berg and DR.. Johnston had to re-
spond to enthusiastic encores.
The class orations delivered by
Miss Ella Nelson and Mr.. L. j.
Bowen were of an exceptionally
high order and were well receiv-
ed by the audience.
The class address delivered by
Supt. Stockwen was replete
throughout with practical and
valuable suggestions along the
educational line, and was listened
to with marked attention. He
empasized the value to a commu.
nifty. of a High school such as
is maintained at Hope, and con-
gratulated the Board of Educa.
ton and faculty on the splendid
improvement shown in their
school during the past two years
Supt. Stockwell is a forceful
speaker and his visits are always
looked forward to with pleasure
by the citizens of Hope.
The cornet solo rendered by
Mr.. Elmer w. Bunce was one o:
the most enjoyable features O
the program.
The diplomas we're presented
by the president of the board O
education, Mr.. L. A. jacobson
| to the three members of tht
graduating class, Miss Eunict
Jacobson, Miss Ella Nelson an6
Mr.. L. J. Bowen.
Miss Eunice jacobson who is
always a favorite with Hope au
diences rendered the declama
tion "How They Built the Church
at Kehoe's Bar" with good effect
Miss Jacobson has rare elocu
tionary talent and her perform
.ance on Friday evening easil.
outclassed any of her previous
appearances on the stage here.
| Mrs. Madge Johnston presided
very acceptably at the pian'
throughout the musical part 0
the program. 5 5
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-08

four children have been born,
one Of whom died in childhood.
After a lingering illness Mr..
Lindeman died June 2, 1905.
There survive him brother who
resides in Hillsboro, N. D., two
sisters, both in Germany, his
wife and three children, a daugh-
ter Annie and two sons, Adolph
and Arthur.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the late residence of the de-
ceased and the interment was in
the Hope cemetery. .
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-08
HENRY L1NDEMAN.

Henry Lindeman was born No
vember 80, 1851, in Backstedt,
Province of Hanover, Germany.
In 1871 he emigrated to this
country, residing in Wisconsin
for six years, after which he
moved to North Dakota, where
he has resided ever since.
In 1885 he was married to Ber.
tina Splettstaszer and to them
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-08
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Sunday morning and evening
services will be conducted by
DR.. j. L. Glascock, of Cincinnati.
Sunday school at 12 m.
Epworth League at 7:15 p. m.
DR.. Glascock will hold services
every night for 10 days, begin.
ming Saturday evening, June
10th, at 8 o'clock.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-08
Sabbath School Convention.

The seventeenth annual conven-
tion of the Steele County Sabbath
School Association will be held
in the Methodist Episcopal
church at Aneta, Saturday and
Sunday, June 10th and 1th, 1905.
State workers will be in attend
ance aid a good program is in
preparation. Every school should
send delegates and all interested
will be welcome.
G. G.. BOISE,
President.
MRS. A. K. CoCHRANE,
Secretary.
Money ToLoan On Real Estate
M. B CASSELL& &CO, Sherbrooke.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-06
DAwsoN,s FAME ABROAD.

1t is encouraging enough when the
citizens of a town believe in it and
sound its praise, but it is edifying in
deed when the fame of that town leaves
it's local bounds and spreads far and
wide.
This phase of Dawson's popularity
is lust now much in evidence. 1t you
doubt it take a ride of hundred or
two miles up and down the two rail
roads entering here and hear the com
ments of the commercial travellers,
those barometers of trade whose train
ed eyes pick uneeringly and accurate
ly the cities and towns of genuine pro-
gress and enterprise. "Dawson's the
best town in south Georgia." says
one. "Dawson merchants are heavy
buyers" says another, "and more
expertly discriminating buyers new
err saw" testifes third. "And III
tell you the best feature of it all, "
vouchsafes still another they pay
their debts. Speaking generally, as
a town my house would rather sell
to the merchants of Dawson on credit
than to those of any place in this part
of Georgia"
And so it goes. One after another OF
these knights of the grip, who go into
every town and most of the villages OF
the state, adds his word of approba-
ton and appreciation; and, mind you,
they know whereof they speak.
If there was ever period in its ex-
istence when Dawson was commercial
lv in a state of innocuous desuetude
that time is thing of the dim and
distant past, merely a matter OF
history. Now the metropolis OF its
section, with the same spirit OF civic
pride and ambition which has made 1T
what it is today still present, it would
be passing strange if its future does
not prove as bright as present lndlca-
tions warrant one in believing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-06
COLD STORAGE FOOD.

DR.. H. w. Wiley of the bureau of
chemistry of the department of agri-
culture is making inquiry into the
sanitary conditions of cold storage.
1t stands to reason, he says, that
there must be limit to the period
during which meat and poultry will
keep in storage in state fit to eat.
The cold storage companies are on
the side of the Investigators, for obvi-
ously it is to their interest to know
under what conditions food spoils,
and to be sure of the state of perisha-
BILE goods which they are sending out
to their customers. The department
has the use of a cold storage plant in
Washington for purposes of expert
ment, and will ultimately publish its
conclusions in pure food bulletin.
1t is interesting to learn that al
though at present the standards Of
this department have no legal force,
yet by the natural authority which
public sentiment accords the work o.
the bureaus they have gained some
thing of the effect viii n adequate leg
islation would give them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-06
FREAK FARMS AS MONEY MAKERS.


From the Marietta Journal.
There are a number of frog farms"
in the United States, which pay their
owners we'll. OF other so-called freak
farms an exchange tells us that Mr..
Shoup, of Waldron, Ind, has gold
fish farm from which he makes
Sc, 900 a year. At rough guess he
must have 10000 fish.
William Griswold, of st. Louis, has
a worm farm. This farm consists of
two large packing cases only; but it is
stocked with 1000 worms, which are
used as bait by sportsmen.
T. Y. Johnson, of Los Angeles,
Cal, raises $4,000 pigeons every year.
This farm is eight acres in extent, and
in it's two immense lofts has 10000
rooms.
Edwin Cawston is an ostrich farmer
at South Pasadena, CAL, and on his
land full-grown ostriches, baby Os-
triches and ostrich eggs Matching out
in incubators may be seen.
Chicago has the largest mushroom
farm in the country, and it is tended
by women. 1t has $1,000 square feet
of beds, from which during the height
of the season is taken ton of mush-
rooms every week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-06
A FOOLIsH SUGGESTION.

The Georgia statesman who nomi-
mated Mr.. Roosevelt by reclamation
in 1908 has an imitator, notes a con-
temporary. "A member of the admin
istration" and personal friend of the
president" is in print with the start
ling declaration that Mr.. Roosevelt
will be nominated by both parties in
1908, and, in spite of himself, will be
compelled to serve four years more as
"the president of the whole people. "
The democratic party has often done
and will do many more fool things,
but the nomination Of Roosevelt for
president will not be one of them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-06

Has Wall street found its master?
Are lot of southern farmers going
to turn the tables and do the shearing
this year, instead of being shorn as
usual? The cotton market battle and
the strength of the southern iron
stocks make it look that way. No
body has more than a passing interest
in the personality of the leaders OF the
movement, but every American is VI
tally concerned with the outcome. Al
ways in the past the farmers have
raised the crops, sold them on artiti,
cially low prices, and then the Wall
street and Chicago operators have be-
come busy and advanced the price to
unload on the actual consumer at fam
CIV rates. These last few years OF
bumper crops added to the wider un-
derstanding of market moveme ats,
have made the farmers rich and wise.
They are holding back their crops this
wear, while their own pools get busy
and make a market on which to sell.
Wall street, robbed of its usual fat
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-06
THE PRESENT CONGRESS.

On yesterday the siXtieth congress
went into its first session. In the
house of representatives Hon. Joseph
G. Cannon again holds the speaker S
gavel, and Hon. John Sharp Williams
once more leads the minority forces.
Vice-President Fairbanks finds him
self the presiding officer of the senate.
This promises to be one of the live
lest sessions in recent years. Per-
haps the two most absorbing and i'm
portant matters that will claim the at
tention of the national lawmakers are
the questions of railroad rate legisla-
ton and appropriations for the Pan
anna canal.
The division of congress on the for
mer question is decidedly anomalous
A republican president is clamoring
for rate legislation, and the majority
of the republican congressman, led by
Speaker Cannon, are opposed to it,
while ranged up in support OF the re-
publican pISSICACLIu CilC q AtU OA+NJ ~
the democratic members. 1t will,
therefore, not be a party division.
The question is, which of the mixed
forces will be the stronger?
AS to measures touching the Panama
canal, the public is expecting some in
teresting revelations. Some members
of congress are going to want to know
something concerning the rapid dwind-
ling of millions of dollars already APP
propriated for the canal before the
public pocketbook is again opened.
A wholesale investigation of men and
methods will quite probably be forced,
and we may we'll look for reveal
ment of jobs and extravaganza sur
passing those of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-06
CHRISTMAS BUYING.

With the holiday season drawing
near the time for making Christmas
purchases is at hand, and from now
until December 18th the buying of
gifts will be in increasing evidence.
That any person in Dawson should
make one holiday purchase out of
the city is unnecessary. One can Sc
cure here everything desired. On
the merchants counters are everything
from tinsel and toys to diamonds and
dainty deckings. The assortments are
full and varied, the quality what one
NAV desire, and the prices reasonable.
Do your Christmas shopping at
home,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-06
las WALL STREET FOUND ITS MASTER
From the New York American.

cotton plumber, is bowling wilder
ness of bears. They are calling names
at the farmers and trying to scare
them from their purpose. The con-
sumers will be no better off If the
farmers lose, for Wall street, if it sue
ceeds in taking the cotton away from
the farmers, will put the price as high
as they would dare put it. The pub
lie money interest in the battle can
therefore extend only SO far as to
choice as to whether the farmers or
Wall street should have the profit.
The wheat farmers are also holding
back their grain, so that the greatest
wheat crop in years finds receipts ad-
vanced only triae over last year. Ii
the cotton farmers win it will encour-
age the wheat farmers in their battle
! with Chicago bears. 1t would be to
the advantage of the best interests OF
Wall street to have the farmers win
out, for the wide distribution of wealth
would make business more stable and
good stocks worth more.