davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-08-02
PARROT PARAGRAPHS.
Weeks Happenings in and Around
the North Terrell Town.

Weeks Happenings IN ana Around
the North Terrell Town.
Revival services have been in pro-
gress the past week at the Baptist
church. Rev. B. w. Davis of Blake
ly, pastor, preached some highly en-
pertaining and instructive sermons.
Miss Addie Pinkston has as her at
attractive guests, Misses Gertrude
Long and Claude Harris of Herod.
Miss Alma Owens of Moultrie, is
visiting Miss Maude Crawford this
week.
Mr.. J. J. Dixon came down from
Richland Saturday.
DR.. H. A. Cook returned Saturday
from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Zimmerman
and daughters, Mabel and Ruby, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs s. l.. Williford last
week.
Mr.. Charley Ed Brown spent sew
eral days with Mr.. Lloyd Aven last
week.
Miss Florice Jones of Dawson is
visiting Mrs. r. f. Cook.
Miss Jodie Fletcher left Sunday for
Americas where she will spend several
days.
Mrs. Julia Scantling visited her sis
ter Mrs. w. H. Fletcher last week.
Mr.. S. b. Pinkston has returned
from Moultrie.
Messrs Howard Arnold and Sam
George came over from BrOokville
Saturday.
Miss Pearl Melton of Graves Wis
tied the Misses Fletcher recently.
Mrs. w. M. Dunn and son Jim,
visited relatives in Molena last week.
Miss Gladys Minton of Macon is
spending a few days with Miss Bertha
Lee.
Miss Susie Cook has returned from
a visit to relatives in Richland and
Lonvale.
Mr.. Rufus Saxon from Arkansas,
spent several days with his sister,
| Mrs. f. S. PinkstOn, last week.
Messrs Sid Helton and Hollis Brown
spent Thursday and Friday in Par
rOtt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-08-02

The baby Is healthy because during CESSATION
It's mother used the purely vegetable liniment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-08-02
IMPORTANT LEGISLATION.
BILL INTRODUCED AFFECTING
LENGTH OF OFFICIAL LIFE.
MAYORS Term Increased to Two Years
And He and Aldermen Ineligible
To Immediate Reelection.

! To Immediate
In response to the numerously sign
ed petition presented to him Repre-
sentative E. L. Rainey has intro
duced in the legislature a bill amend
inc the city charter of Dawson so as
to make, after January 1st, 1906, the
MAYOR and aldermen ineligible for re-
election for the ensuing term upon the
completion of their respective terms
of Office and changing the term of
mayor from one to two years. 1t will
/ become a law at this session of the
| general assembly.
There has been a general demand
for such an enactment and represen-
tative Rainey introduced the measure
! in response to a petition from a large
number of representative citizens urg-
ing this course upon him.
The passage of this bill will mean
that mayor and aldermen will have
to wait for an intervening term before
they can be reelected to these respec-
tive offices, though of course the may
or NAV offer for alderman and an al
derman for mayor without waiting for
lapse of two years.
The act will not affect the term of
the mayor to be elected this fall. His
term will, as in the past, be one year
and the new order of term will have
it's beginning at the expiration of his
tenure of Office next year.
Following is the bill, as introduced
by representative Rainey in its en-
tirety:
'Section /. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Georgia, and it
is hereby enacted by authority of the
same, that from and after the passage
of this act the third (3rd) section of
the charter of the city of Dawson, as
found on pages 526-7 of the published
acts of the General Assembly of Geor-
Ola for the years 1901 volume 2, be
and the same is hereby. amended by
striking out the third sentence of said
section which is found between lines
five and eleven on page 527 of said
volume, and inserting in lieu thereof
the following, to-wit: Annually there
after there shall be elected three al
dermen who shall serve for two years,
and city treasurer who shall serve
for one year, such election to be held
on the second Wednesday in Deem
Der in each year, and to be in the
council chamber or court house. BIZ
ennially thereafter, at the same time
and place, there shall be elected q
mayor whose term of Office shall be
two years, provided that at the next
annual election in 1905 the mayor
elected shall serve for term of one
year. After January lst, 1906, the
mayor and such aldermen of the city
of Dawson shall be ineligible for re-
election to their respective offices for
the ensuing term upon the completion
of their respective terms of office.
Section 2. Be it further enacted
that all laws and parts of laws in
conflict with this act be, and the same
are hereby, repealed"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-08-02
For I)ismiSsiOn.

GEORGIA Terrell County. Ordinary Office.
July 10 1905. Mrs. NJ. 4. Hart administrator Of
the estate of Mrs. NJ. A. Harris deceased, repre-
SCENTS that she has fully discharged the duties of
said trust and prays for letters of dismisslon
This is therefore to notify all persons concerned
to show cause if any they can, on or before the
first Monday in September next, why SAID ad-
miaistrator shall not be discharged from said
trust. j. w. ROBERTS. ordinary
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-08-02

Short Sermons for Warm Sundays.
Rev. J. M. Long, pastor of the
Baptist church, will fill his pulpit
next Sunday, both morning and
evening. Morning subject How to
be Saved" Evening subject BE
yond Redemption.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-08-02

After hearty meal dose of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an attack
of indigestion. KodOl is thorough
digestant and a guaranteed cure for
indigestion, dyspepsia, gas on the
stomach, weak heart, sour risings, bad
breath and all stomach troubles. Sold
by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-08-02
Mothers Friend.

Mothers Friend is soothing, softennE, relax
er. 1t puts new power into your back and hips.
a coming mother rubs it in from the outside,
with her own pretty fngers,-no dosing and
swallowing of nasty drugs-no inside treatment
at all.
The state of the mother during CESSATION may
influence the disposition and whole future of the
child; that is why mothers should watch their
condition and free themselves from pain. Her
health, that of the child and their lives, depend
on keeping free from tortnre, worry and melan
choly. Be of good cheer, strong of heart and
peaceful mind. Mothers Friend can and will
make you so. Bearing down pains, morning
all relieved and diminished by this wonderful
remedy backed by two score years of success.
OF druggists S1.00
Send for our Observation-Disclosures.
THE BRApFIELD REGULATOR Co.
ATLANTA, Ga.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-30
THE HALAwA SICK.

DR. Yost. Secretary Atkinson, Depu-
ty Sheriff Cockett and John Wilson.
and the hospital men with stretchers.
is pretty, green valley. looking much
like Manoa. Honolulu. rising gracefully
from the shore to the hills. to where the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-30
(ASSoclaC0u EEeSS OaDlSgEA&1Sst
PARIS, March
3O.---There is an
unCOnfirned re-
port here that
the Gar has at
tempted suicide
and is wounded
in the hand.
JAPAN WILL DEAL DIRECT.

JAPAN WILL DEAL DIRECT.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 3o.-Neutral powers have
that will deal direct with ST. Petersburg avoiding
conference diligently trying
conhdentay negotiating
RUSSIAN VALUES FALL
PETERSBURG, 3o-Russian securities decliH-
ed sharply
ANOTHER FIGHT COMING.
The Japanese gathering with the attacking
Sipinghai which the Russians fortifying
DENY PEACE PROPOSALS.
continue deny peace proposals
made.
sToEsSELs NEXT CRISIS
commission investigate the fall Arthur
AFTERNOON REPORT.
PARIS 2o.-It Japan indemnity figure
is S8oo,ooo,ooo
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar 2eThree million dollars of the Jap
subscribed The
many I'M oversubscribed.
ST. PETERSBURG, Mar 2e.-Russa has communicated to
Japan negative response peace
hosites the disputed territory refuses
the demand for indemnify
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-30
Sensational
Report in
Paris.
France Moving for
a Cessation of
the War.

ASSOCIATED Press Cablegraaas.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-30
SAMOAN CLAIMS.
COAL STRIKE COMING.

for the establishment of a, reservoir.
THE crater will hold water all right" Z"
said the kamaaina yesterday. All
they need to do is to plough the ground
up. remove the underbrush and weeds,
I'LL in concrete if necessary, and there
will be a natural basin where millions
upon millions of gallons can easily be
stored"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-30
WIRED FOR PAPERS AND
RECEIVED AN IRON SAFE

Normal School Inspector Charles King, while Honolulu last
papers Wauku The
large envelopes and lying small iron safe
This while
the Senate the House and the Governor by Mr. King
couldn't personally therefore he tapped the wireless
sending to follows
Send papers n envelopes safe.
King saved the telegram by cutting all
he His when he
the Cudne last Sunday and found
board we'll properly
tagged 10 the
Mr. King certain whether the telegram sufficient
explanatory whether his friend took and thought
along However what saved
telegram exceeded by the freight the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-30
PELEKUNU VALLEY WAS q
INVADED BY TYPHOID
fiawaiians In Grip of Dread Vistor...ReIief
Expedition Brought Two Sick
Boys to Honolulu.

valley ends in ma gnificent pail. Great
palisades, 1000 to 1900 feet high. sur
round the valley on three sides The
towering cliffs are sheer walls of lava
from summit to sea, the waves break
ing with great fury upon the broken
bases. Long and huge pillows roll in
upon a sandy beach and upon one of
these the whaleboat was carried as if
it were surf board. Landing at Ha-
lava means jumping from the bow in
recedes from the shore.
Guided by natives the party wended
its way through green stretches and
along the shore of wide stream which
at the end of the valley, plunging.
glittering cascade falling a thousand
feet. And here came into view a scene
of primitive Hawaiian life. Upon a
hillside were three huge hala trees, Con
Molokaf they are trees, not plants.)
and beneath these rose picturesque
little native house built of grass Near
the entrance, a man, half-naked was
seated before a trencher, pounding poi.
Near at hand were great taro bulbs.
while drying in the sun, which now
and then peered through the mists and
showers, were fish and native ii leaves.
Water for drinking purposes hung in
shady places in gourds. The interior
of the hut was furnished with home
made lauhala mats. Little gardens of
tomatoes onions, potatoes, etc, sur
rounded this primitive abode.
Then came into view the public
school, the yard of which was the best
kept in the whole village. The grass
was green and short cropped. The
walk was bordered with plants and
everything indicated the oversight OF
the painstaking and neat young Ha-
waiian woman who taught school
there, Miss Kane. Nearby was the
oId-fashioned church whose date in
scriptions over the doorway, indicated
it was built in 1859 and remodelled in
1899
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-30
MYSTERIOUS BOAT
COMES TO HklAWA

On the beach at Halawa, Molokai,
near the home of Miss Kane, the
school teacher. there i large whale
boat which was for-d half mile down
the beach about four months ago. The
boat does not belong to any of the Is
land steamers and the villagers are un-
certain as to its identity. They believe
it belongs TO q saLing vessel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-30
WATER FOR
THE CRATER
Use Diamond Head for
a Monster Res
+ ervoir.

Al kamaaina. who as a school boy
used TO go TO Diamond Head. descend
to- the crater and take a swim in water
that was over his head suggests that
Diamond Head is an excellent place
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-30
FOR DOMINICAN SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 3o-President Roosevelt has
mended William of Collectors o.
Customs San Domingo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-30
THOSE WHO FLED.

Then the guide pointed through an
open doorway to a figure lying on the
floor wrapped in a homemade quilt.
1t was a sick man, one of the party
who had fled to Halawa from Pele-
kunu, making a hazardous trip over
the mountains. Near by, squatted on
the floor, were four women, four chill
dren and a youngish looking man. The
house had but one room, the floor COW
cred with Hawaiian mats. DR.. Yost
entered and at once began his investi-
cation.
All had come from Pelekunu.
Paahao, the sick man, was ttir-
ty years of age. He had had head
aches, nose-b bleed and other symptoms,
which at first pointed to typhoid. Then
things were said that pointed toanala-
ria as the ailment. 1t was difficult to
arrive at any true solution except that
the man had been very sick and was
now convalescent, and that the three
children had recovered within a few
days. DR.. Mouritz had happened along
that way opportunely on Saturday and
left medicine which had done much
good. The party had been at Halawa
since Thursday
One OF the women, a young girl in
answer to a question said that two of
her brothers had died at Pelekunu and
that another was sick and might be
dead even then. The invasion of fatal
sickness into the house had caused the
others to seek safety in flight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-30

SAN PEDRO Mar. so-The rescued of the c A Kose
has arrived here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-30
BRITT AND WHITE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 3o-Britt and White will fight
April
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-30
BELIEVED IN KAHUNAs.

The young man who was not ill, but
had come with the Pelekunu party. and
who answered most of the questions,
was asked whether kahunas had had
anything to do with il. He replied that
one of the boys before dying had con
versation' in his delirium, with some
one whom he had named as a kahuna.
1t was evident the speaker was i'm
pressed with this conversation for
he said some one must be anaanaing
the natives of Pelekunu. This super
stition of being prayed to death is
strong with the Molokai natives. still
far removed from the real world of
modern life. They are primitive peo-
pies in the little villages of Molokai,
and the old native superstitions cling
to them. Asked how the kahunas could
anaana them, he replied that they
might, for instance, pollute the water.
But this was going into superstition
and not facts. and after having medi-
cfnes and provisions landed, DR.. Yost
ended his examination. The sick man
said he did not wish to come to Homo
lulu for treatment.
Messages We're sent from Halawa by
telephone to Kamalo and thence by
wireless to Honolulu. by DR.. Yost, Sec
retary Atkinson and the reporter. and
the party again boarded the Likelike
CONTINUED on page ID
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-10-20
Hstse%DA ths Tender Aaaas BY Sheshens
csvWty

CouAty Attorney James q. Gyde and
Stanley Fairweathes. county auditor
Of shoshone county. Monday appeared
before the board Of commissioners with
a tender. Of the sum Of Sl0.e 600. Neg
Perez eountys shore Of the money in
the shoshcne county treasury. growing
out Of the annexation Of the southern
part OF 6hosf1one count yto Nez Perce,
and the apportionment Of the debt Of
Shoebone county.
A. condition of the tender the
Shoshone county officers demanded
that sec. 900 be paid to Shoshone county
in county warrants the amount Of
which the accountants, appointed un-
der the provisions Of the act annexing
the southern part Of Shoshone to Neg
Pefce. found to be due from Mes Perce
county. The commissioner, under the
advice OF counsel. refused to accept
the tender Of the sum brought by the
officers OF Shoshone county. or 20 or
der the auditor Of Nee Perce county TO
draw warrants for the sum Of $50. .00e
to pay Shoshone. The county attor-
ney OF Nez Perce county was called In.
and an order was drawn up and enter
"a upon 1tAe minutes 10 which the ten
Sev was ,esussA, aaA ~ action wan
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-10-20
IDAHO MONTANA souNDARv
Work ;ef Surveyors About complsAs-
Bad Weather Delayed the Work.S

There are at present 10 men, In
charge Of II. II. Carp nter. engaged I'm
surveying the line between Idaho ana
Montana. which WORK they expect to
have completed by the middle offthe
present month. During the summer
just past the work has been retarded
owing to the rough nature of the
country and the bad weather which
prevailed in the mountains for weeks.
The line follows the watershed be-
tween the Bitter Root and the Clear
water rivers, but does not follow the
top Of the range. Neither does II cross
any Of the mountain streams, but in
stead crosses on the watershed at their
source. The boundary follows the
trend to where the Bitter Root range
Of the Rockies joins the main range
OF the Rockies and from there follows
the summit Of the mountains to the
boundary of the Yellowstone National
Park. The work of surveying the
boundary line between the two states
has been i'm progress for several years
and many have been Of the opinion
that IL would take another year to-
complete II. This is not true, how
ever, as IL was announced early in the
season that 1t would be completed at
the latest by the middle of the pres
ent month.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-10-20
SUPREME COURT ADJOURNED
Early Decisions Expected in the More
Important Cases.

The supreme court adjourned Tues
day having completed the hearing Of
32 cases all told, making one Of the
heaviest dockets ever presented at the
Lewiston term. All the judges have
returned to Boise and will proceed at
once TO the writing Of opinions in the
cases heard at Lewiston. 1t is expect
ed that the most important of the cases
will be disposed Of at an early date.
The tax cases will especially be made
an early order as that business is very
pressing. 1t is known too that both
Judge Ailshie and Judge Sullivan have
been appointed delegates to the Ameri-
-can-'Mining congress at Ell Paso. on
November IA and their work on the
Lewiston cases will doubtless be dis
posed of before that time.
One Of the most important cases thft
came before the court in the last da, :
Of the session was that of Rudolph
Wetter. who is under death sentence
for the murder of L. D. Vain and Chris
Long at Secesh Meadows, in July. 1904.
Through his attorney. Judge Wallace
Scales Of Grangeville, Wetter appealed
to the supreme court at Lewiston for
a new trial alleging that the instrac-
tions given to the jury by the lower
court were improper, and also upon he
ground that the defendants plea OF in
sanity was improperly rejected. The
matter came before the supreme court
on appeal from the refusal Of the lover
court TO grant a new trial. The exc
cution of the condemned man was
postponed pending deterv'ination Of
the appeal.
The case OF the Inland Land & Tim
Der company vs.. the assessor OF koot-
enai county was argued and subm"-
ted. This action is brought by thf;
plaintiff who refuses to pay taxes on
the ground that proper notification had
not been given and that the assessment
was excessive.
In the case of Otto Brown and En'i
Tomsche VS.. w. j. Bracking and others
Judee w. w. Wood Of Wallace. rep
resenting the plaintiff and appellant
r,esday appeared before the supreme
court and petitioned that the defend
ants be enjoined from selling certain
Y.aclede mining stock. In response TO
the petition a restraining order was
,.sued. which is returnable at Boise on
October 80.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-10-20
SENATOR DUBOIS At HOME
Win Make . Brief Visit Hsr~-Mr,
E5 Dubois 10 Recovering

Boise, Idaho, October 17,-Pri--
vate Secretary G. y. Arney has
received word from Senator Dubois.
who Is now In Chicago, that he VIII
he In Boise inside of ten "daye. Mr..
Arney Is planning to 20 east to meet
him. AS this will be the senator's 6ret
visit here IN several months, consid-
cradle interest attaches 10 his COM
ing. He has not as yet expressed
himself on the Philippine trip, and tAe
cbmplications which Uncle Sam has
aAsumed In the control of these is-
lands. and being one Of the few mem
bers of the minority represented on
the congressional committee. his COM
ments win be Of interest. Senator Du-
bois writes that Mrs. Dubois is get
ting along as well as could be expect
ed. although she is stiN undergoing
treatment IN a Chicago hospital. She
WIN probably always carry a scar as
a reminder of her unfortunate run
away accident in Manila. but her
friends will be pleased TO learn that
the injuries are not OF permanent
character
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-10-20
RED MEN 70 MEET IN BOISE
Meeting 10 Preliminary 70 orss"'1'"'
- state Great Council.

Mss&ins 10 Preliminary 70 Organizing
~ state 0rsat Council.
4 Boise October ie--Colonel J. G. Al
might head organiser OF the Improv'
ed order Of Red Men. was in the city
yesterday. He stated that there ~onio
be a meeting Of the southern idano
tribes IN Boise on November ?. fhe
meeting will be preliminary to the or
.rn,sation of q state great council
"A il expected 10 have John W. Cherry
81 Norfolk. Va, Great Incohonee tcoun-
selor of the people). and Wilson BROOKS
OF Chicago. Great Chief OF Heeofos'
n,esent on the occasion. This VIII oe
their f,rst visit to the state. Colone'
Albright says that there will un'
aouptedly be a large number OF visit
,ns Red Men from the tribes In the
surrounding towns. probably 500. II IL
upeeted that the How Lish. "hamp'
and Ti,licum tribes Of Boise Will MAKE
elaborate arrangements for entertain
,ns the guests. including parade and
feast.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-10-20

:" the state. and result. vsr. -
orally satisfactory except in
sonthern localities where the cron wa,
as'nost destroyed by worms. The ..a :
'ohs yield OF hay was reported N h.
"oove the average in most section.
here water was available for late IT,
isa'ion, and generally in northern Ida.
n", o"' fell in parts Of Canyon. Ada,
-iHPfe' Blaine, Bannock, Oneida and
hear Lake counties, owing to .hortave
Of water.
''Thy the end Of the month fruit va.
practically all mature. and only N.
iater varieties remained to be ratheraa
ne yield OF later fruits was consider
ao'e below average though better than
was expected earlier in the season. in
some localities, particularly in the Vi
cm'ty Of Emmett. the yield was ahove
average
sugar oests and Potstoss.
FINAL reports relative to sugar beet.
SHOW that the crop was somewhat dis
appointing in Blaine, Bingham RAN
mock and Oneida counties but good
eiee"here The potato crop is uneven
as usual but taking the state as a
whole is probably equal to the aver
age In the potato growing region in
the upper Snake river valley the crop
Ia good.
Range stock came through the month
IN good condition generally, but in
some instances shortage Of grass and
water had an adverse effect. Rains
during the latter part of the month
were OF benefit to range grass and it
rs believed that fall feed will in most
instances be ample. Domestic stock
was in its usual good condition through
the month