davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26
Spoiled Her Beauty.

Harriet Howard, of 209 W. 34th street,
New York, at one time had her beauty
spoiled with skin troubles. She writes:
~ had salt rheum or eczema for years,
but nothing would cure it, until / used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve." A quick and
sure healer for cuts, burns and sores.
25c at Longs drug store.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26

When in Colorado Springs stop at the
Spaulding House. Everything neat and
clean. Electric cars from depots and to
all parts of the city. Rates s1.5O to 800
day. Special rates by the week. Opp.
new court house. j. Hfnebaugh, Prop'r.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26
New Dress Patterns.

/ have just received big variety of
dress patterns, skirts and waists and in
vite you TO call and see them. Closing
out at cost for cash big lot of duck
coats, woolen pants, gloves and mittens,
overshoes, leggings, etc. Shoes repaired
at Mrs. M. Johns, Elbert shoe store.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26

Fondis Camp, Woodmen of the World,
will give grand ball at Fondis on Tues
day night, Feb. IA. Tickets, including
big oyster supper, s1.00 per couple. All
are invited.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26
Pocahontas, Usage Council No. A.,

Meets the second and fourth Monday afternoon
in each month In Red Men hall. Visitors welcome
Mrs. BAclA GREBE. Pocahontas
Mrs ). l.. BECkMAN, Keeper OF Records.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26

Somebody who wants to explain what
the editorial "we" signifies says its mean
ing varies to suit the circumstances.
For instance, when you read that "we
expect our wife home today" we refer to
the editor IN chief; when it's "we are
little late with our work" it includes the
whole office force, even the devil and
towel. If ''we are having BOOM" the
town is meant; 1--WE received over 100000
emigraDts last year" and 1t embraces the
nation, but 1--WE have hog cholera in our
man who takes a newspaper two or three
years without paying for it.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26
Sickening, Shivering Fits

OF ague and malaria can be relieved
and cured with Electric Bitters. This
is pure, tonic medicine: of especial ben
eft in malaria, for it exerts true cura-
tive influence on the disease, driving it
entirely out Of the system. 1t is much
to be preferred to quinine, having none
of this drugs bad after-effects. E. S.
Munday, of Henrietta, Texas, writes:
"My brother was very low with malarial
fever and jaundice, till he took Electric
Bitters, which saved his life. At Fred
Longs drug store; price Soc, guaranteed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26

Meets every Tuesday evening Visitors welcome
JOS. PURDEN. ALBERT NEUMAN,
Clerk Conrul Commander.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26

Meets every Thursday evening in Red Men hal
Visiting brothers welcome.
r. J. MCNAMARA, sachem.
A. 'NEUMAN, Chief OF Records.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-07-12

'"s largest rate of advance has
va IN the past four years, when as
'seo valuations in the south have
l lnI'essed from s., 26O, 600, 600 to &c.
t'l'0'001o, a gain of 1881, 900, 600 in
'o' Years, or 1888, 900, 900 a year.
',s wealth grows with wealth we
80" see before this decade is over
.-se increase that shall appear as
-. 'AaD,e when compared with pres
nj IL 0'eS as the present figures are
IL -~'' compared with those of the ear
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-07-12

Hon. O. B. Stevens, commissioner
of agriculture for the past six years,
has been appointed railroad commits
sioner of Georgia for the next six
wears by Governor Terrell. The APP
Dointment was made Wednesday
morning, and was at the same time
sent to the senate for confirmation.
Announcement of the appointment
created no surprise in political circles,
as it has been current gossip for some
time that Colonel Stevens would sue
ceed Chairman J. Pope Brown of
the railroad commission, when Mr..
Browns term expires in October.
Hon. T. G. Hudson of Americas,
one of the best known men in this sec
ton, will be appointed agricultural
commissioned succeed Mr.. Stevens.
Mr.. Hudson was an applicant for
railroad commissioner, but as the
governor had promised the place to
Mr.. Stevens he will give him the office
vacated by Mr.. Stevens. Mr.. Hudson
is an experienced farmer, and is
thoroughly competent for the Office II
Mr.. Stevens resigns at once Mr.. Hud-
son will begin the duties of agricult-
ural commissioner at once.
While Mr.. Stevens appointment
will not become effective until October
Is. the date of the expiration of the
term of Chairman Pope Brown, 1t IS
said that he will probably resign as
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-07-12
SEA SERPENT NO MYTH.
One of the Genuine ard Original Kind
Washed Ashore in Maine.

1t will do no longer to contend that
the sea serpent is a myth. On Satnr-
day last there foated onto the golden
sands of Old Orchard, Me-, a serpent
whose sinuous body stretched in a
long wave of sand more than forty
five feet. More than 1000 people have
flOcked to the shore to convince them
selves that the long mystical, half
legendary leviathian had proved a
reality The tail and the upper jaw
are missing, but the lower jaw runs
back fifteen feet, the tongue itself is
more like snakes than of an ami
malls, is ten feet long and as big as
mans leg, incased in peculiar kind
of bone. DR.. Henry Reynolds, who is
considered an expert on sea life, says
the monster was without doubt over
100 feet long alive and that it had
evidently been dead several weeks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-07-12
THE FEwEsT SUICIDES
Occur Among the Poor, According
to London Expert.

"What makes a suicide?" was the
interesting topic discussed by Coroner
DIR. Wyn Westcott before the Medico-
Legal Society recently. DR.. West
colt has had an experience with the
suicides extending over 20 years, and
his knowledge of this subject is con-
sidered as intimate as that of any
man in the world. According to the
coroner the most usual causes of sui
eide are disease, poverty, alcoholism,
fit of passion or an attack Of pain
or disappointed love. The higher the
standard of education the greater the
number of suicides. Nations possess
ing the largest number of daily pa
pers always produce the greatest
number of suicides. Protestants are
more prone to suicide than Roman
Catholics. The Greek church comes
next, and the Jews produce the fewest
suicides Of any.
Men commit suicide three times more
OILeQ IMAM WOlu6H. Liz bCd AC0O PSA
centage occurs between 40 and 80
years Of age; after So the decline is
rapid. Child suicide is increasing;
this is due to the strain of modern ed
ucatiOn.
Below the age of 20 most of the sui
cides are females. Bachelors commit
suicide more often than married men;
married women more often than sin
gle women; widows more often than
widowers. divorced men more often
than divorced women. Chronic alco-
holism is the most general of all the
causes Of suicide. Incurable disease
comes next.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-07-12
HON, O. B. STEVENS APPOINTED RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
Appointment Long Predicted Was Made by Governor Terrell
Wednesday. T. G. Hudson Will Succeed Stevens

commissioner of agriculture andspend
several months in the mountains for a
much needed rest. This course will
give Mr.. Hudson an opportunity to
familiarize himself during the summer
months with the affairs of the de-
dartment of agriculture.
Colonel Stevens has been commits
sioner of agriculture for the last seven
years. He has made an able, an
earnest and a conscientious official,
and farmers all over the state will re-
greet to see him sever his connection
with the Department. even though they
will know that with him on the rail
road commission the interests of the
people will be carefully guarded.
Mr.. Hudson served in the late state
senate. He has many friends all over
the state. Besides being practical
farmer, he has WIDE knowledge of
men and affairs. He will, undoubted
", make an able head of the agricul-
tural department.
The many friends of Captain r. F.
Wright, the able and efficient assist
ant commissioner of agriculture, were
greatly disappointed when it was
learned that he could not be given
Mr.. Stevens place. Captain Wright
had strong endorsements for the place,
but it is understood that Governor
Terrell said he could not name two
men from the same department.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-07-12
beats" ON NEWS ITEMS.
In Gatherers and DisscminatoTs IIlis
Country Beats the World.

The Century for July contains the
most interesting article from the pen
of Melville f. Stone of the Associated
Press. The general manager tells no"
the GREAT events of the world have
been "fashed" by the great news SER
vice. The death of General Grant was
sionaled from Mt McGregor, N. y,
bv the physician who walked out on
the piazza and passed his handker-
chief over his hands. The death OF
tho late POpe Leo XIII. was wired IN
climber. The department at Rome
would not allow any message to go
ont for three hours about the dead
MONTH";. The Associated Press mes
senper. who in some way gained ac-
cass 70 the Vatican, telegraphed to
Now York that THE missing bona
was No. 4O4. - The New York man
aoer of course knew that His Holiness
had expired at 4:04 p. m. London ana
paris heard of Pope Leo's death from
New York. The election OF the new
MONTH"; was sent out from the walled
chapel on the laundry list OF a carol-
nal and New York, as usual scored a
.sbeat" on the world.
The Associated Press spent thirty
thousand dollars in reporting the
orDntion of Mont Pelee. BY special
raouest the United States CONSUL at
Gnadaloupe was given leave OF ao-
sonce and sent to the scene. His story
Of the volcano rankes with PIny de-
scrintion of Pompeii, which has hVea
for centuries.
The public will recall the scoop
which the United States consul at
Yokohama gave this country in the
GREAT naval battle of the Korean
80 In gatherers and dissemina-
tors fol of of news this country leads 'he
world.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-07-12
DEATH MATTER OF CHOICE.
Chicago Professor Declares One May
live as Long as One Likes.

A professor of the University OF
Chicago says-(now don't stop and
1auob because it was a professor OF
the University of Chicago)-that he
has devised a plan whereby death may
he made a matter of choice; that one
may continue to live as long as one
likes. wears of age to the contrary
notwithstanding. With respect to his
theory the professor says: What
happens in the body at death? In the
first place there is no definite moment
Of death. We are gradually dying for
,-oars. The moment which is ordinar-
i1v ascribed to death is when breath
mo stops, but this is purely arbitrary
and the survival of an old belief that
life was drawn in in the breath and the
soul passed out with the breath" Al
causes of natural death, he urges, will
he removed by the new system OF
5iatetics now being worked out, where
IN the exact chemical needs OF the
bodv will be supplied in due proper
lions.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-07-12
THE MOtRNING COLOR.
White Would Be More Expressive
HeaIthfuI and Comfortable.

Governor HOch of Kansas probably
voiced the opinion of the average man
the other day when he made strong
argument against the wearing of black
as a mourning color. Black he said,
is an emblem of despair, entirely out
of keeping with the christian belief IN
Immortality and life beyond the
grave. If it is true that there IS
heaven, then there should be rejoicing
that the departed have gone to it; de-
spair should be evidenced only where
there are reasons for believing that
the spirits of the dead have gone to
another place. Yet in most if not all
christian countries black is the mourn
ing color. Governor Hoch thinks
white would be much more expressive,
healthful and comfortable.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-07-12
BETTING ON HIGH DEFICIT.
UNCLE SAM is SHORT $25, 900, 900
---RECIPTS ARE $43, 100000.
Month of June Showed a Handsome
Surplus of $13,OOO,OOO for
Reduced Deficit.

Clerks in the treasury department
at Washington have the annual Gus
tom of betting on the years receipts
and expenditures. Considerable mon
ely changed hands on July l, when the
exact amount of the deficit was known.
The expenditures of last year were
were enlarged by the fifty million dol
lar payment on the Panama canal and
the four million dollar loan to the St
Louis exposition. With ffty-four
million deducted from the regular ex-
penditures last year would have stood
at about five hundred and twenty-five
million this year. There has been an
increase in expenditures this year
over last, therefore, of about forty
million.
The receipts for the fiscal year have
been about S543, 900, 900, two million
more than the receipts estimated by
the secretary in his last report. The
expenditures have been 1861, 500, 600 or
about eight and one half million more
than was estimated. The month OF
June showed q handsome surplus of
nearly S13, 600, 900 and reduced the de-
felt from $37, 900, 900 to S24, 500, 600. A
comparison of the receipts of this ifs
cal year with those of the preceding
year shows remarkably small changes.
Customs receipts for the fiscal year
1904 were approximately 1852, 600, 900
for this year approximately 1921, $780,
900. Internal revenue receipts for
1904 were 1928, 900, 900 for 1905 $685.
500, 900. Miscellaneous receipts in
1904 were $40, 100, 600, in 1905 S48, 0OO
600. a comparison of the expendi-
lures of the two years shows wider va
riations. Civil and miscellaneous
expenditures in 1904 excluding pay
ment for the right of way of the Pana-
ma canal and the loan to the louisa
ma purchase exposition company were
1872, 400, 900. this year. War depart
ment expenditures in 1904 were SlI5.4
300, 600 an increase of 81, 900, 600. Ma
w department expenditures in 1904
Sl02, 800, 600, an increase of 81, 800, 900.
Pension payment since 1905 8l4I,-
700, 900, a decrease of one million. In
terest payment were the same for the
two years, twenty-four and one half
millions.
Most OF US account for the lack of
appreciation in which we are held ~
the mental deficiencies of our friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-07-12
WIPED OUT OLD SCORES.
100000 Worth of Back Taxes Are
RENTED at Macon.

The Macon city council has relieved
all charitable institutions and a large
number of the leading manufacturing
industries of that city of nearly $780,
600 in back taxes after a long dis
cussion. In some instances this gave
concerns taxes as far back as 1885,
which, if collected, would have
wrought disaster.
All accounts are now cleaned up and
council expects to start anew with the
charitable institutions and factories.
The back tax matter has engaged the
attention of the council for six months,
and there are still indications that the
question Of disposing of such large
accounts by a sweeping vote is not a
a settled one.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-07-12
S0UTH'S MATERIAL GROWTH
Is NOW RICHER THAN ENTIRE
UNITED STATES 40 YEARS AGO.
Assessed Valuations Have Increased
Nearly One Billion Dollars in
the Past -Four Years.

A writer in the New York Sun offers
startling comparison between the in
dustrial condition of the south today
and the industrial condition of the
United States forty-fve years ago,
showing that in all material respects
the south is now richer than the whole
United States was at the beginning of
the war between the states. This is
the more remarkable situation in
view Of the fact that the south began
THIS forty-fve year period with war
mat devastated her fields, paralyzed
her industry and killed off thousands
Of her ablest men. Actually in forty
years time the recuperation and ad-
vance to the present status was ac-
comphshed. These are the figures;
TTNTVE-Y, On, U,T,c, M 1870
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-07-12
4 NEGRO's sTENoGRAPHER.

j. aug @e" collector of the second in
'' revenue district of New York is
I. $40 OF the name of Anderson. His
d. pner Is white woman, Miss
m ,'-.-5E. She is the daughter of Geo.
~. ..'-.<ey, the New York CORES
y. 80. OF the London Times, and the
nv a-'oaughter of Wendell Phillips.
mat accounts for it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-07-12
DESERVE BRONZE MEDALS.

Two New York crooks are under in
dictment for having worked a bunco
game on a Wall street broker. They
ought to be given beautiful bronze
medals, along with their Jail SEN
fences.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-07-12

A woman never feels in it if she is
out of fashion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-07-12

Most Of US account for the lack of
appreciation in which we are held "
the mental deficiencies of our friends.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-02
(gOrtfsbung folst.)

Mutpmobilbppte nerbcn
bon ben Sif6sru auf benz R~euenburs
ger Gee in Der S9psiS nit Grfols bes
niibt. Die 8oote finO elettriI6 be-
leu6tet unb perben our9 einsn Benz
Sins Motor eetrieben.
Snoen 8raues
reien finb ror Weibna6ten 90 Wfils
iionen Mart aus ben BON ben 8rauss
reien perplIteten Weibna9tstafen sur
@ertbeilun9 setommen; cine babe
Minion mebr, als lebtes Sabr.
uBe grben n. 2itten. &C.
piir5nGseleien unb arpmatifde PfIuns
gen, tpie Der 2apenbsI, iinb bic empfebs
Ienspsrtbeftsn @epGaIe fir elm &rans
ten3immer, SpaSintbsn unb Subsroien
limb pubrideinli9 bufiir bic fdle6tes
fen.
Sn Der 3eit BON 1850bts
1908 1T sic 3abG Der i'm Siiben hes
finbIifen 8aumpplipinnereisu bon
1853 ouf $40 seitieeen, bic Der BARN
perfpenbetsn Spinbeln BON 245, $40
auf 7,100,292 unb Der @erbrau9 Der
Grnte our 6abritdtion BON 3.3 auf
Is. proSent.
Sm Sabre 1904 fdnben
in ben Ser. Staaten 81 apndgeridts
itatt, bdOon ale, BIS auf flint, i'm Sii.
ben. Mififippi ftsbt an Der Spite
Der traurigen 2iFte nit Is; 9soreid
unb artunids folg.n nit ie II; Iobab
bieIe brei Staten brei Jiinftel daer
2gn6ereien obforbiren.
Sn # eineGets
trii6er SFen fir 8Gdereisn gum erften
Wial in antpenbung setommen. Die
elettrifde Ginri9tung umfabt 20 Gle
ments bon je 700 Watt, bic inter elmer
Spanning bon 30 Bolt arbeiten.
Die %perlanste Semperatur Tam in 80
Wiinuten erSieIt perben.
Self September 1904 10 T.
ben auf Der iibiriI6sn @iienbabn Oitli9
BON Si6sliobinst feline uuslanoii9en
6radtsiiter mebr befOroert.
Dit Strabenbdbn : 9es
ieiIe BON Berlin unbllmssseno er9ehen.
auf Elm einfadss 9Isis 5uriidgefubit,
cine 2Gras bon 400 Mei.su.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-02

mill Id frei baben." fiiste er lpiebsrum
binSu. n5uulbeit Tam uns teiner
%borfperfen," fubr isin Weib fort; Des
bGtte fdon lang einen &ne4t leiosn
mDsen, mas er" = lie pies uuf i6ren
Munn = ~ulIein I6afft."
rsSa, a." nidte bic gIari>Waris
unb ibre 4ussn rubten nit elmer glrt
@nbGn9li6teit auf ben beiben; bon Der
arbeitfomteit unb SDarIamteit berer
i'm R~otbtbalgut ~srSGblten ie @unbsr
i'm 0Orf. ~Sa. iu." ip%ieOerbOlte fs
unb griiBte: so, abe" Samit frat
tie in bic Sbir.
sic eing in bic Stube, mo gile
ben Stfa bedts. Die bonn Rotbtbal
iinb nit mir beruufgegangen," fugte
lie balb meduniI9 gu benz @lteu.
Damn i6ien ibr elm 9eOante duf5us
fpringen. ,S9isr gar gu I9dbig sebt
fie bod berum, bic Srini," faete iie,
blieb Ite6sn, po fte itanb, unO fub bic
gile an.
SAB fs fparen, ipsnn lie Iparen
pia." CAB biei. suriid.
SDni, Der @eislI, miI6te ii9 Elm,
Der nit Saun, benz 8uben, binter benz
Slid fab. nDus Der 5urrsr faafft!"
fuate er. .3uaeisbsn babe i'd linn. bic
stpei Sage, bic ib obsn am 9e5en mits
ssbolfer babe! Die ben babe i'd nod
teinen fperten ssfeben."
rQrbeiten fam er," iaste bic Glaria
Marie finnenb, robsr -"
sic polenbste ni9t. Ginen augens
Bid ftanb fie nod unb binter ibrer
@tirn f9isn es gu urbeiten, bann bali
Tie ben Slid riiiten.
v2ab fie bod iparen, 70 LAB Iie,"
eiferte Der gile gum Gdo nit porse=
ftrsdtsm Sulis Der 3is9Ier pom Diem
Der.
mSsrs>ia-iere>iu," itammsIts i'm
Summerton fem Deib.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-02

Dim Nadmittug mar es uno sl ei,
ner Stunbe, ba bic glarisMarie foes
ben BON sinem aussang nab SauIe
fam, bab bic Surrertinber ms Saus
gsfa6ren tamen, Nib pie Elm Dirbsls
fpinb unb la6enb.
.SObo," i9mGlte bic Wurie
bic ieBt ibr 8opftu9 ablsste unb ii9
an ben Slid febte. no ibr Elm &riiss
Isin Mil6 bersit itunb; ibr 9eIi9t mar
aber bell trob ibres SamGlsns. n@Oz
Der tommt ibr?" fraste iie.
Der Surrer6ub, Der Sanii, CAB
8eIdsib, unb feline bsIbraunsn aus
gen eIGn3tsn uub leudteten sur GsOe.
BON Der S6ule fommen mir, babeim
lit niemunb, Der Batter unb bic Muts
ter iinb um SolS aus tbalab!"
so limb mir bait berseluufer," crs
gGnste bic tleins Ssperind, bas feline
Sinb, bas Der RotbtbalbGutrin f6mas
les GeIidt bate uub lire id0uen giGns
Senoen 4usen, ubsr aaes Oiel anbers.
10 OaB iein Geiidt sessn bas Der Ruts
Ter mar iuie elm &unitpert ssgsn cine
Stiimpsrarbeit.
Die glari= Murie aB unb bieB bic
8inb,r Ii6 Iebsn. ySsib ibr re6t gee
rueisn in Der SGul.9" iragte iie.
ga, id," la9ts Der bruune Sanii.
Subsi iitl fein Bid tuusris auf oas
9rpt, bas auf BEN Slid leg. Iu9
bic SeOsrina bling lire ounfsln, beiben
9lussn baran. r@ebt uHs aud stpas
su eFsn, Bale" PLATTE Der 9auii pl0Bs
LID beraus. Gr lahte oasu, aber aus
fsiuem Bid. Der tlar uuO ebrli9 mar
pis Der lidts Gag, lsuhtete es ME
Gier.
.SeEss,~ Iaate bi. Glari.W aris; Is
fob ben Sungsr in ben gugen Der
&inoer. Shmalipaneig pdren Die
INNER gepslsn; absr hann - ibre
Mutter mar es aud uub ibr Batter
mar biirr ME elmer; boS lie bunsern
f0Hnttn, maj i6r ME ein~esfdIIsn. Grs
rtsuns OeridIus ibr ben atbem.
.6ebt ibr bsnn nidt eegeFen9"
fruste ie, ~5u Mittus ssssfsn, meme
i6?"
.S9parSen 9uffes sibt es oaheim
am MOrsen," Iuste Der Sanii. ~WsiI
mir gum Mittas niat baben beim9ss
ben tOnnsn, bat uns bic Wutter 9rot
m%itssseben."
raber i'd babe msiuss fdon am
Morsen segeFsn." fiel bic Sererinu
ssIdpGBis Elm.
Die GIari>Marie fdnitt Spsi mdds
tiee Stiids 9rot fir bic 9inosr, bann
Ttdrb Ie uuf, sins binuus unS fam
ipieOsr nit elmer S9iiFel Mild, bic
Isbte lie ouf ben Slid uno leste stpei
2Offsl binein. ~5sbt eTst," fdsis lie.
Vie 4inosr absn unb IdpaBten unb
ladtsn; fie fpsdten ben 3issler unb
fem Nsib, bic aneinanOsr selsbnt nm
Sfen ssouieIt battsn.