davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-07
THE NEW NAVAL SECRETARY.

1t is announced from Washington
that when Mr.. Paul Morton, the sec
rotary of the navy, leaves the cabinet
on July / the president will appoint
Mr.. Charles Jerome Bonaparte of
Baltimore to the vacant portfolio.
This will be the closest approach to
royalty that an American administra-
ton has ever made. Mr.. BOnaparte
is the grandson of Jerome BOnaparte,
who was king of Westphalia and a
kinsman of the great Napoleon. But
Notwithstanding his blood the Balti-
more BOnaparte is as thoroughly re-
publican as if his ancestors had been
Americans for generations. AS law
yer he stands at the top of his profes-
sion, and in public life he has stood
always for high ideals and rigid re-
quirements of public duty. His aver.
sion to the spoils system of politics is
bitter and relentless.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-07
THE ROYS.

Many man whose head has been
silvered in the course of time seems to
have forgotten that he was once a boy.
He rails at the foibles of youth, and
holds up his hands in holy horror at
their mischievous pranks. Don't for
get the days when you robbed birds
nests and played truant to lure the
inny tribe from their lair. The happy
days of boyhoOd are spent in an en-
deavor to have sport, and even if the
boys do sometimes overstep the bounds
of orthodoxy give them forgiveness
lest in your attempt to curb them you
break the spirit that leads to success
in after life. Recollect you were once
a boy yourself
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-07
REFUSE TO TAKE TO THE WOODS

Editor j. H. Estill, Judge Dick Rus
sell and Farmer Jim Smith, all ofwhom
have been looked upon as probable
candidates for governor, do not APP
prove of the apparent effort that
is being made in certain quarters
to sidetrack them and leave the gu
bernatorial sweepstakes entirely to
Hon. Clark Howell and Hon. Hoke
Smith. They emphatically decline to
take to the woods, and each of them
had a statement in Sundays papers
in which they said so. These gentle
men are three of GeOrgia's most prom
inent and popular citizens, and either
of them would make q most excellent
governor. If they submit their names
to the people of the state they will
give a good account of themselves at
the polls.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-07
For Years Support.

GEORGIA, Terrell County. Mary S. Farga-
son having made application for twelve months
support out of the estate Of D. S. Fargason, and
appraisers duly appointed to set apart the same
having filed their return, all persons concerned
are hereby required to show cause before the
court of ordinary Of said county on the first Mon :
day in July. 1905, why said application should
not be granted. This June g. 1905.
j. w. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-07
Road Notice.

GEORGIA, Terrell County. County Commits
missioners OF Roads and Revenues, in session
Tuesday June g. 1905. petition being filed for the
discontinunnce Of public road beginning south
OF the Union academy, where said road crosses a
land line running east and west between the
land Of A. j. Carver and c. Nj. Gormley, running
southeast to the Dawson and Ameflcus public
road it is ordered that the discOntinuance Of
SAID road be advertised in The Dawson News for
80 DAYS and all persons interested are hereby no.
tilted that the same will be passed upon on the
first Tuesday in July next. Witness my hand
and official signature June 6, 1905.
j w. ROBERTS. CLERK B. c. r. r.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-07
DON'T WORRY ABOUT THE SOUTH

a number of our brethren OF the
north seem to be more or less con-
cerned about the future of the south.
They. along with certain citizens and
newspapers of this section of the
country, never lose an opportunity to
enlarge upon the prospects that the
south offers to other sections. The
Virginia Pilot says very pertinently
to such friends:
All of this is very sweet and
thoughtful of the orators who exercise
their lungs. While we are not dispOs-
ed to cast aspersiOns upon these eff
forts we do want to say that the future
of the south will take care of itself
without the aid of vicariOus elOquence.
The truth of it is that the south is to-
day the coming section of the country.
Its prospects are far and away brighter
than those of any other part of phe-
nomenally prosperous nation. 1t has
the resources and climate and the will
to make of itself the garden spot of the
union. All it lacks is capital, and that
it has gradually accumulated since the
war until it has now reached point
at which it is in position to develop
its own resources. Capital from the
north will always be welcome. The
south has Outgrown whatever OF bit
terness the war may have left, and is
prepared to receive any man who
comes either with money or with mer-
it, But we donOt mind saying, with
due emphasis, that there need be no
worrying about the future of this neck
of the woods.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-07
wARsHIPs TURN UP AT MANILA.
Rear Admiral Enquist Makes His Way into
Port With Part OF Russian Squadron.


Port With Part OF Russian Squadron.
MANILA, June 3.-Rear Admiral
Enquist, who was the commander of
the heavy cruiser squadron of the
Russian feet, arrived at Manila at 9
O'Clock this evening on board his flag
ship, the protected cruiser Aurora,
accompanied by the protected cruisers
Oleg and Jemtchug.
All the vessels are more or less
damaged, and many wounded men are
on board.
American Ships SaIuted.
Rear Admiral Train, on board his
flagship, the battleship Ohio, with the
Wisconsin, Oregon, Raleigh and Gin
cinnati, was outside COrregidOr island
and maneuvering when the Aurora
saluted with Ii guns and the Ohio
answered.
Admiral Train and his squadron
accompanied the Russian vessels to
Manila.
1t is said at the state department in
Washington that the Russian vessels
which have arrived at Manila will be
treated precisely as were those which
arrived in Chinese ports earlier in the
war.
They will be allowed to remain "A
hours if unchanged and seaworthy
Otherwise they may make absolutely
necessary repairs, or lastly they may
be interned until the end of the war.
It is expected the latter course will be
followed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-07

Mr.. ROOSEVELT'S southern trip is
to be begun on October II, when the
frost is on the pumpkin and the corn
is in the shock" At that time per-
simmons and 'possums and Eaters will
all be at their best. If, says the Sa-
vannah News, the president has never
eaten roasted 'possum and roasted
Eaters, washing the food down with
persimmon beer, he has at least one
delight coming to him.
IT is being asked what effect the
japanese naval victory will have on
Russia, but the Eatonton Messenger
thinks a more important question is
what effect it will have on the rest of
the world if it causes the two yellow
races, the japanese and the Chinese,
to combine.
EDITOR STOVALL thinks the man the
state is now in need of is the man with
the hoe. Not so much the statesman
or the commencement orator, he says,
but the fellow who can chop out the
rank cotton and keep down the grow
ing grass is the man of the hour.
JACK POWELL is back in harness
again, and is making the columns of
the Sparks Advertiser sparkle. Jack,
of course, has the best wishes of The
News and his numerous other friends
in Dawson.
NOTWITHSTANDING that the pros
poets are not now encouraging, the
Terrell county farmer will be on hand
next fall with good crop of cotton.
He doesn't know how to fail.
SENATOR BACON is having a fine
time in Europe hob-nobbing with kings,
princes and potentates. The distin-
guished Georgian is receiving unusual
and marked attention.
The legislature and your Uncle Joe
Hall will convene just three weeks
from now, and the gubernatorial race
will then look like thirty cents.
Mr.. POPE BROWN was in Macon
Monday "smilingly happy" Happy
that he has escaped the avalanche?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-07
4 CASE OF MIR. BROWN OR
MIR. SMITH.

The latest feature of the guber-
material campaign is the very cour-
teous correspondence, kind of after
YOU my dear Alphonse" affair,
between Hon. Hoke Smith and Hon.
POpe Brown, in which the latter re-
tires from the race for governor and
the former announces his candidacy.
Mr.. Browns retirement is in the inter
est of Mr.. Smith, to whom he promises
his support in the campaign.
Mr.. Brown received a letter from
Mr.. Smith in which the writer stated
that he and Mr.. Brown agree so fully
upon proposed reforms" in Georgia
that there could be no contest between
them. Because of his friendly feeling
for Mr.. Brown he continued, he could
not do other than give the latter his
cordial support, and the settlement OF
the question as to whether Mr.. Smith
should be candidate was thus left
with Mr.. Brown. AS Mr.. Smith put
it, it was case of either Mr.. Brown
or Mr.. Smith-not bOth-making the
race. The decision, Mr.. Smith wrote,
he would leave entirely with Mr..
Brown, implying that if Mr.. Brown
should withdraw he would take his
place as an advocate of reforms, "
and candidate on ''reformer's'
platform.
Mr.. Brown in his reply, after pre-
amble of some length setting forth sew
eral facts in connection with the race,
stated that he and Mr.. Smith were in
perfect accord on the issues that con-
front the people, and that for each OF
them to make the race would mean de-
feat. The question was which OF the
two would be most likely to win. He
consulted with his friends and adopt
ed their view that Mr.. Smith was the
man to make the race, and according
~ he made his bow to an admiring
public and quit thinking OF the big
chair in the state house.
There are some VINO now Seou 10
believe the race will be confined
to Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Howell, and
that there will be fight to the finish
between these two Old-time political
enemies. In that event the campaign
will be red-hot and bitter, and the
state will experience a contest the like
of which it has seldom if ever seen.
There will be but little doubt as to the
outcome, however. Mr., Howell, who
has had long and blameless public
career and is fine representative of
the conservative and progressive ele-
ment. will be called by the people to
administer the affairs of the highest
Office in their Gift
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-07
ONCE STOLE s3.oOO,OOO.
1t Is Said That Jimmie Hope Died of a
Broken Heart.

BrOken Heart.
NEW YORK, June Flames Hope,
otherwise known as Jimmy" Hope,
leader of the band which robbed the
Manhattan Bank in this city of nearly
So, 600, 900 in money and securities,
nearly thirty years ago, is dead at his
home here. His wife said today that
he died of grief broken-hearted be-
cause of the publicity which constant
ly kept his record alive.
Hope was known as the last of the
old-time safe-breakers. He was born
in Philadelphia sixty-nine year OgO,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-07
WANTS HIS HEAD TO SHINE ::

From the Townsville Times Enterprise,
Judge Henry c. Sheffield, the ven
cradle jurist of the Pataula circuit,
will retire near year. Rumor says
the Judge would like his silvery head
10 shine in congressional halls.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-07
Sold by Davidson & baldwin.
Mountain View Hotel,
GAINESVILLE, Georgia.

Nesting among the mountains of
north Georgia, an ideal summer re-
sort. Under new management. Hotel
opens 10th of June and closes October
Ist. Reasonable rates. For particu-
lars address Mountain View Hotel.
GAINESVILLE, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-07
B. E. Amos. Builder.

Communicate with b. L. Amos, Dawson post
office. if you wish to let contract for building.
Guarantees to do salts 4ctcry building in strict
conformity to specifications at lowest possible
price
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-07

State Of Georgia, County of Terrell, S.:
TR. L. Saville. cashier Of the above named
hank do solemnlv swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief r. L. SAVILLE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th day
of JunC. 1905. f. w CLARK. Notary Public.
Correct--Attest: ". G. Paschal, W II. Davis.
T. Carver Directors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-07

THE Seaboard has secured one of
those Jersey charters. The road has
fled a certificate with the secretary Of
state at Trenton increasing its capital
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-07
MOney to Loan.

The Georgia Loan and Trust Company loans
money at s per cent per annum on real estate
Prompt service guaranteed. If you want to bors
row money see H. A. WILKINSON.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-07
For Sale or Exchange.

Residence corner Stonewall and Fulton streets.
Residence on Church street See me al once for
a bargain. w. H. DAVIS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-07

State of Georgia, County of Terrell, IS:
l. K S. Worthy cashier Of the above named
bank do solemniy swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief. h. y. WORTHY Cashler'
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day
Of June 1905. F. w. CLARK Notary Public.
Correct-Attest: J. NJ. Bell, W. A. McLain, A.
J. BALDWIN, Directors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-07
Report of the Condition of the
Dawson National Bank,

at Dawson in the state or Georgia, at the close OF
business May %, 1906
RESOURCES:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-07

NOTWITHSTANDING that the pros
poets are not now encouraging, the
Terrell county farmer will be on hand
next fall with good crop of cotton.
He doesn't know how to fail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

 TaIladega.

I The bleak spray splits across the ouiverinE
 brow!
 How shall the death pang come ;---siow Iin-
 xerinG. While bitter waters rise and steal the breath. Cruel and sharp. or shudderfng shock that
 numbs. As the Iife-crsft whiriing siips across the s hAs J. Of Deaths awful apocaiypss--ood knowsl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
The Lyric Quality
H Christmas Invocation

Hear me Christians. and remember. Mid your joys this glad December. That first glorious Christmas morning. When the guiding stars bright dawning, Heralded the Christ-child's coming Entering his sad martyrdom in Bethlehem's lonely stable. while the Shepherds. seeking to beguile the Tedious hours. strange music hearing. Saw the heavenly hosts appearing: Heard the wondrous tidings told them. Of release. from hands which hold them. For the sinners of the world! Let Jesus banner be unfurledl Set That one perfect life before you.- | ooking to 1t cen when o'er you. Deaths dark shadows creep-aye until you Feel the heavenly rapture thrill youl And from hfe's outgoing portal. Ransomed to ffe immortal.
 Fares the freed soul on in gladness. Past forever. doubt and sadness Where the many mansions gleaming, Fill the measure of glad dreamingf'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
Her Heaven.

Her Hsayen. The mother. passing heavens gate in haste. Saw not the streets Of paved gold nor smiled
 Gntl her yearning arms about him laced. She looked into the glad eyes of her oh .idi
 Marked Moments. As the perfu nc ..f t' ou sslad h;rssc,ns is For a drop of precious essence re-distilied. So one mortal moment of inf lite hliss. With garnered flame of ecstasy Is fiiiedi
 The Lyric Quality. The lyric with experiencs ix rife. The incar 1atlco of n Jay IT was. It is the pathos of his own sad life Hath touched poor Burns iil-fated daisy so: E tf %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
My san~.

Too we'll know no grand sustained song is uafnet
 Content am I. if now and then lyric note, Tender and true. may touch the heart. a silver note, In the ether vast. for one brief moment V space ashine
 Wreckage. When memory's tide rolls in and breaks in tears.
 Upon the sands of later days aud years, What wreeks of youths glad launching time are strewn Beneath the slow recedinG waves low moon!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

The Magdaseue of Csri palei. 4 rose of splendid promise. blasted to the Yet lovely stiii with fragrant velvet petals Tn a passion of crimson shame. about the blight she bore; with tender dew of tears her burning blush empearIedi
 Ambition. From the mine of thought. on oay "AA brought.
 A ouartx encumbersd gem: A.'its facets gleamed. the craftsmen dream ed.
 Of a royal diadsr,,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

The Bottom Drawer. A baby cap of yello~ed lace. small Worn shoe. a broken toy from childish hands. In play let fall--pathotic trifles alt. Yet eloquent t, r .oti,nis "f all Lta.is
 Prodigali.y. She that from out loves golden vintaEe po,irs,
 such brimming need the lifted chaiice lowers. Shall find yhe .ap.ure Of desire hath grown Cold on the satiata lips beneath her ownl
 Her wifehood's Shield. Faiths shining shield before her heart. Through all her wtfehood carried. suspicion's sharp envenomed dart Hath ever caught and parried!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

What attenuation of emotions play Upon the harp of being! Rich and wido The gamut lies. from deep and sonorous
 bass To treble, piercing sweet. and cross the
 tense
 And vibrant strings in strong succession
 sweep The joys. the woes. the raptures and de-
 sSairs. e- The aspirations high and pure. the thrill Of passion and the pulsing throb of pain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
Cbe Symphony cf Fife

The monotone of hopeless weariness. That lies beneath the affected light refrain. The wondrous mingled strain of joy and
 pain ts Sweeps sobbins. sureing. singing on, until The tense strings yield beneath the strain
 and stress Of living. and ths wondrous strain grows
 faint That strange aweJ silence men have named
 Death!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
samHHEHEHEmEEuEHe eeHnnrEunnHnnGHnre . @ M

Q. royal beast. what mockery
 Of fate here at my feet hath laid This remnant of your strength and pride
 It doth thy kinRliness degradei Commercials of your gieamfng eyes
 Flash cruel yellow iixht at me: Cruelty white your sharp fangs xleana
 As the fire-light flames up fitfuIiyi Through haIs-clossd lids I seem to sss
 Your tAwny hide take supple shape And flash It's sumptuous trfppls stripes
 Through jungle wilds. where chattering Swings through the tanrie overhead
 And sinuous reptiles gieaniing fold. In undulating swiftness xlides Over the forests mellow moidl
 Caution of cunning cruelty
 In every supple movement lies:
 virtle strength in every ioue. 1.-the line and embars in your eyes. Your steaithy breath scarce stirs
 Your velvet Hanks. your padded paws Fall noiseiessly! Crouchfns now, With fierce twitchins of your mighty jaws! And now with sudden rushing bound Forward your mighty strength you fling; And some poor victims streaming blood Doth slack your fierce thirst as a sprinr, And this the endi Te lie beneath timid wonan's shrinking feeti
 MethInksr the irony of fate Prepared for thee q vengeance meet. MascuIinity.
 Love that surrendors. how fieeting the thrall.
 Men sigh for that which gives nothing at ail--
 For that which is never attained and possessed-- Ever eiudins- unsndins thslr quest | A Woman's Rule of Llse I Infuse a joy in all the simple honaeiy ways Of life: | Receive the gifts God gives you and bs glad--send not your heart l Out in an uustva i.lig qucst --ssn tho . prid,s unequal strife m Be satisfied to dwell iu peace and a,,iet-- ness aDartf A Matter of Experience. You've seen it you say, little gray glove We'll. yea 1t beIenss to the girl iove-- l And yet you would asx why treasure 1t 70? You've not been in love or else you would knowi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
Cbe Hpprcaeb cf Deatb

Is this the shadow of the end.--the great And final darkening that comes to all. Mother of Gods the way Is darx--how is A soul to see! Ths mortal nature shrinks From the dread chrism of immortality! The rocks are grim that guard the narrow
 wEy. The sky is harsh. the waters shrew and
 salt:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

Chesry natured. sunny faced. Fen the wrinkles Time hath traced, 'Rounds her mouth and still bright eyes. Follow lines that laughter makes: Tn her voice are Quayertng breaks: Yet there in rare sweetness lies! Children Iinser at her knee. Youths and nnaideas. too sas Seek her counsel knowing Weiis She will hold inviolate
 with loyalty innate.
 Aught. of joy or grief they tell. Happy. in our youthful joys. And her tenderness employs. In rare soothing arts to heal Criefs that lie too deep for speech: Or to bridge some widening breech'-- All with loving friendly zeal Something soothing ir her mien. Makes lives round hst more serene. Heaven's own seal is on. her brewt- vatnly does this haitinR rhyme Seek to show her mellow primes- or her charm the why or howl when glad young Life bore Love, the trnmor- How. dear beneath her heart they isv-- poor Lifa
 Her days with anxious low monition rife r "Go softly. Joy. she sleepeth. thy sister Patnv' -
 % s Manu Propria- His every struggle tighter drew the knot Of his sad fate-ah! Father. judge him
 not. A That blind and naddened. he should cut the cord Nor. deal him for his sin hard award.
 COmmunisna. Ever against King Reasons hard decrsas The rebel heart is piotting-commune
 wild. -4.. where fierce emotions, drunk to loves drexS Are into fearsoms anarchy besuiieds
 The Rose of MezoFy. 2 Not all the present holds of starry bloom,
 Nor fairest buds of promise yield fo:s me. The fragrance of this rose of memory. With its shattered petals faint and far per-
 fUme ess '4s.t sts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
A MEADOW LYRIC.

what means this dainty meadow scene come rpon at close of dav.-- An emerald space where buttercups. And daisies in the breezss sway. And in it's midst. all eager eyed. And flushed. a little maiden stands. With A uee goidsn-hearted ffw~r Batween her slender sun-browned hands. As graceful as q fawn is she. Starry her eyes. her lips rose red. And level sun rays light to gold, The wayward euris about her head She plucks the pink-tipped petals off, An how intent ;Ee bright young face,- Unconscious of the LsvinE eyes. That note each iissome girlish gracst .He loves ms--a iittie-not at aiiv' she fnurmurs as the white leaves fall c. little blossom oracle.
 Whisper. love her all In all1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

Little Clarence. who is the son Of 2 railroad man, saw a dachshund for the first time the other day, and remarked: q don't see how that dog can go rauud in a circle very long without having q rear-end collision. Life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
A El.s. Arsiss.

A Eiss Ar,.iss- l thought 1t was Rose And caught, and kissed her. 'Twas-thS Dell knows l thought 1t was Rcasl But I must. suppose. Tn the darkness have missed her. thought it was Rose. And caught and kissed her!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
A Kentncixx ReIle,

How sweet you rinS in rhyme.
 Oh winsome Kentucky bellei So fair in your girlish prime. How sweet you ring in a rhvmel As sweet as the uotss in the chime. Of musical viiianelIe. How sweet you ring in q rhyme.
 Oh winsome Kentucky belle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
EEEEEE g g g g sonG1 Ea E.EH Il
 

Between the pages of the past are laid. Its memories. and some. like rose leaves sweet
 Are blush and balmv breathed. and some Ike flakes
 Of flame with poppies' drowsy biting breath: The hue forgetmenots of happy hours are
 there And passions deep-dyed crimson bloom
 that stains
 The pagei the green of laurel and of bay. And heartseasa love hath laid basiis the
 rue:
 And these. with "haunting purple scsnt' cf
 violet, Breathing of her whose beauty. grace ana
 sweetness-au VE- once filled my heart with glad content. and
 stfli. With spell of sweetest memories. holds heart And sense in thraiL and lays upon my soul tender ehrismal grace! So faint and far From out the pastor sweet or, bitter still. The petals of Life's bourgeoning and boom. Our lives with never-dying fragrance fill!