davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23

'. IRON TOYS. 25c Iron Trains. s...............s.-- .--19o 500 Hook and Ladders. ........... .--39c 65o Iron Toy Soldiers. rs...........I-9o 25c Iron Combination Banks. ......-t9c soc Iron Combination Banks. .-Sso
 TOY PIANOS. 5oo Toy Pianos, 8 keys, .--39o SAYS Toy Pianos, 1s keys.......--$225 $5.5o Upright Pianos, a2 keys. .-$4,5o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
Handkerchiefs

All day Saturday until we say Good Night" and Merry Christ mas" these little camera boxed EIandkerchiefs; 3 in the box, lSc Colored Bordered Hemstitched H'dkfs for children. z for Bets Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand kerchief Squares, worth roc each
 At 2 for Sets Pure Linen Hand Hemstitched lscl Handkerchiefs.
 At 6 for 5octs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
Blankets

< Ss.so White Wool blankets, of California wool, with strong mo- hair binding, handsome borders, 1I-4 size, for S2.o9 Pair 11-4 Pure Wool Blankets, every thread wool, with silk embroid- cred binding, very handsome bor- ders, for S4.SO Pair Ands11-4 California Wool Blan- kets with wide, white mohair bindings,, a popular seller.
 For $3.o8 Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
Dress Goods

Why not a good, serviceable Black Dress for a gifts
 Here is one for $3.95; just ask for 6 yards of this pure wool, A inch English Cheviot.
 It's worth 7octs & yard; this price Is for the day only.
 Or if you'd rather have the dress in colors, get 8 yards of this all-wool whip cord Serge, worth 7scts yard for $3.o5 And this too is for the day only
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
Table Damask

E1emstitched Sets; dozen Nap kins and 2x2H yard cloth, our $2.o8 Sets for $2.19
 Hemytitched Lunch Napkins,
 two pretty patterns, pure Linen usually $1.8o. $1.4S Dozen
 WHITE QUILTS; good, big snowy white Crocheted Quilts in Marseilles patterns, the regular ST 3S kind. for $1.15
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
SAYS II HATE THIS NATION 7
BISHOP TURNER DELIVERS IN
VECTIVE AGAINST UNCLE SAM.

Leader of Negro Methodists Was Sem
satiOnaI in Address Opening
Conference at Macon.
When the Macon conference of the
African Methodist Episcopal church
of Georgia was convened Wednesday
morning in Macon Bishop Turner,
who the week before had presided
over the conference in Dawson, in his
annual address made an impassioned
attack on the United States govern
ment, particularly the supreme court.
After the preliminaries usual at the
opening of the conference Bishop
Turner delivered his address, in
which he said among other things:
"While we are not here to discuss
politicts, yet the minister of the gos-
pel should be interested in the welfare
of the country and the propagation of
civic righteousness as much as any
other class of citizens. Yea, more so.
81 am not pleased with the discus
sion that is going on in Georgia
about the negro.
81 am not pleased with this nation.
No man hates this nation more than
| do. When go to say my prayers
I have a struggle to get to the place
where | am willing for God to allow
the United States supreme court to
have part in my prayer. That dam
nable institution which raped the ne
gro of every vestige of human or man
hoods rights-the men that compose
that body may get to heaven the best
way they can, but very little help God
will grant them from any request that
| make.
"The negro will never be anything
in this country but skullion until
he shows his manhood. Go to Africa
and build up great nation that will
command the respect of the civilized
world
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29

With the most remarkable funeral
ever held in this city the forty-ton
steel ingot in which the bodies of John
Forkin and Joseph GOrda had been
absorbed when it was mass of molten
metal was buried Sunday in the rear
of a machine shop of the Midvale
Steel Company's plant, says Phila-
delphia dispatch.
The men had been SO completely OBJ
liberated when the metal fell upon
them, more than week ago, that not
a trace of their bodies could be found.
The steel company decided to give the
men a christian burial, and this could
only be done by burying the ingot.
The services were conducted in both
English and Polish, as the men were
of different natiOnalties, although
both of the Catholic faith.
Although the steel company officials
had issued orders to all their yard
watchmen not to allow any strangers,
with the exception of GOrda's two sis
tiers, to attend the ceremonies a large
crowd of spectators gathered around
the gates of the works and clamored
for admission.
The big engines of the shops, which
had run ceaselessly for six months,
were stationary. Not wheel turned.
The long rows of machines were silent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
DECISION OF MUCH IMPORTANCE
Rendered by the Supreme Court Re
garding Municipal Arrest.

Rendered by the Supreme Court Re
garding Municipal Arrest.
In Dawson, as in every other city of
the state, much interest is manifested
in the supreme court decision, just
rendered, in which it is held that mu-
nicipal officers, policemen and town
marshals are not authorized to make
arrests for municipal otfenses without
warrants issued by due process of
law, unless the alleged offense is com
mitted in the presence of the officer, or
it is fully established that the alleged
offender is endeavoring to escape. 1t
is said by lawyers that the decision
will have far reaching effect. 1t is
asserted that in Atlanta and other large
cities of the state at least Is per cent
of the arrests made, according to the
decision, are illegal.
The particular case was that of Os-
car Porter VS.. the state, brought up
from the Stewart county superior
court. The lower court was reversed.
According to the decision when an al
legged offender is reported to the po-
lice for a violation of city ordinance
the officer must first get warrant for
his arrest, unless failure to arrest at
once will defeat the ends of justice.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD OVER STEEL INGOT
Mass of Metal Which Workmen Pershed Receives Burial
Remarkable Ceremony Philadelphia.

The big trip-hammers rested on their
anvils, while the breathing of the big
boilers was hardly audible. In the
yard hatless crowd of men in over
ais stood about three sides of large
opening in the ground and stared at
the cold stone-like metal which had
dealt death so surely to their fellow
workmen. On the fourth side stood the
priests.
When the Rev. Father Mclaughlin
of ST. Stephens church opened the
services the workmen bowed their
heads and remained thus until, ten
minutes later, he concluded.
The Polish priest, who had been
brought from Richmond by Gorda's
family, then took up the service and
read it in his native tongue.
The workmen then returned to the
shops, the priests and relatives to their
homes. The engines painted once
more, the trip-hammers beat again,
and the forty-ton ingot was left in its
resting place.
The superstitious Polish workmen
are now worrying over what the steel
company may do with the two thou
sand dollars worth of metal which was
buried to represent the two bodies.
They have heard rumorS that the COM
oany does not intend to let it rest, but
will dig it up and remelt it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
I LOG ACROSS THE TRACK
TEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN
IN CALHOUN COUNTY.

sengers Caught Six Negroes and
ent Them to the Jail at Nor
gan. A Narrow Escape.
be Albany Herald tells of a futile
0npt that was made to wreck the
8rgia, Florida and Alabama train
ROwena, in Calhoun county, and
negroes suspected of being the
inals were arrested on the charge.
be scene 'of the attempted wreck
bout two miles on the other side OF
ngtOn. The trail consisted OF
Passenger coaches, outside OF the
gage and express cars, ard both
we're crowded. 1t is estimated
Ito men passengers were on the
the train had been going at fast
OF speed, it is probable that the
Rded wreckers would have been
eSsful, and the train thrown from
rack In this case, there is no
pating the amount of damage, in
ay of killed and injured, which
have resulted.
obstruction placed across the
consisted of large logs, the
Of which was about II feet by
AS it happened, the train was
at very low rate, and the OBJ
non was pushed from the track.
poi Z. A. Landau of Albany was
Y train, and he said that great
Vment was caused among the pas
Prs. As soon as it was learned that
'empt had been made to wreck the
some of the passengers armed
selves, and looked around the
for the perpetrators, thinking
'ley would probably be near TO
NE spoils of their act,
negroes were found in the woods
'ere caught by the crowd. The
'es We're turned over to the prop
'norities, and are now peeping
On the bars of the Calhoun
y Jail.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
WHY GEORGIA is THANKFUL.
Gov Terrell Enumerates Some of the
Blessings Upon the People.

Governor Terrell gives these excel
lent reasons for observing Thanks
giving in Georgia tomorrow, the Both
inst: ''The Giver of all good has be-
slowed great blessings upon the peo-
pIe of Georgia during the year now
drawing to a close. The laborer has
found remunerative work; the farmer
has gathered a splendid harvest; the
manufacturer has prospered; the busl-
ness man has been remarkably free
from re oversees, and the citizens engag-
cd in every other useful calling or oc-
cupation has enjoyed his share of the
prosperity of the whole people. We
have been spared disasters, protected
from pestilence, and shielded from
CONTAGIOUS diseases. We should re-
t,,rn thanks and praise to Almighty
Cod for these blessings that so freely
and unstintedly have fallen unto us"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
HETrY GREEN 70 YEARS OLD.
Richest Woman in the World Cele-
brates Another Anniversary.

bPateS Another anniversary.
Mrs. Hetty Green, without question
the richest woman in the United
States, of whom more has been written
and is known than probably of any
living woman of equal prominence,
and whose income is roundly meas
ured at several dollars a minute, was
seventy years old Thursday. AS is
her custom when in New York she
spent the greater part of the day at
the Chemical National Bank. of which
she is the owner. Besides rounding
out her three score and ten years
of life, Thursday marked Mrs. Green's
fortieth anniversary as a business wo-
man, during which period she is re-
ported to have added fully $50, 900, 900
to the SO, 100000 nest egg left behind
by her father in 1865.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
ROCKEFELLER's TWO REGRETS
Sorry He Missed So Much Cheese and
Didn't Buy Wig Sooner.

Apparently there are two great re-
orets of John D. Rockefeller's life
Here is one of them: "When [ think
of all the cheese l missed because L
thought it unhealthful and therefore
did not eat it [ feel sad, for now l am
very fond of it," Mr.. Rockefeller
now eats cheese twice a day and IS
firmly of the opinion that much OF the
credit for the restoration of his health
is due to that article. His second re-
gret is that he did not earlier wear
wig. He finds the wig to be most
comfortable, besides which he is sure
it adds to his looks. Mr.. Rockefeller
told these things to a number OF MS
friends at church the other day
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
ANTE-BELLUM COTTON MILLS.
Georgia Built the First Mill l" 'he
south.


south.
In q recent issue of the New York
Commercial there is an interesting
history of cotton spinning in the
southern states, which shows now
crude was the beginning of the south 5
present magnificent cotton textile IN
dustry.
TO Georgia belongs the honor OF eS-
tablishing the first cotton mill ever
arocted south of Mason and Dixon
line. This primitive mill was built IN
1903. and in 1911 cotton mill more
worthy of the name was erected IN
Wilkes county and known as the BOZ
ton factory. SO successful was thls
enterprise that other cotton MUS
were erected in the state, and IN lo+o
Georgia had 10 cotton factories WIN
AZ. $50 spindles, consuming about TO-
900 bales year.
Alabama followed Georgia in man
,,facturing her raw staple in 1897 on
the Flint river near Huntsville.
Tn 1914 Mississippi built her first
cotton mill in Natchez, and in lofo
Louisiana was credited with two
Even as far west as Texas there was a
cotton factory in operation at Hunts
Vile, that state. This factory was
4-,;1+ ord onerated bv the state gov
eminent, but whether this state owner
ship was a success or not does not no,
now appear. The war lnterfered WIN
the experiment.
In 1909 Kentucky had six small
horsepower cotton mills in operation
and in 1880 the number had been IN
creased threefold. Missouri made a
Start in this direction some time De-
tween HS1sf 1910 and 1850, while Arkansas Ioaa
started her first cotton factory III lott
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
S1os, 900, 900 FOR POSTAL SERVICE
What Uncle Sam Will Pay for His
Mail the Present Year.

What Uncle Sam Will Pay for His
Mail the Present Year.
Postmaster General Cortelyou re-
Gently completed and forwarded to the
secretary of the treasury the estimates
for the postoffice department for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1907. They
show reduction of expenses wherever
it is believed it will not impair the
service, but provisions are made for
development of postal facilities to meet
the growing needs of all sections of
the country.
The estimates for the postal service
al large-the field services aggregates
1893, 900, 900, an increase over last
years appropriation of $4,000, 900.
This increase represents the normal
growth of the service.
For the maintenance of the rural de-
livery service and its proper extension
over 1929, 900, 900 will be required. This
is an increase of $4,000, 600 over the
appropriation for the current year.
The deficit for the fiscal year ending
June 30 was S14, 572, 584. 1t is an in
teresting fact the total revenues for
the fiscal year 1905 exceeded the total
expenditures for the fiscal year 1904
by nearly 100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
THIS SOUNDS SENSIBLE.

Wife of Governor OfCoIOrado says she
Won't Be Governed by Etiquette.
The wife of the governor of Colora-
do announces she will not be governed
by "etiquette, - and does not propose
to exhaust her energies at social func-
tons. That sounds like good sense,
but whenever woman makes up her
mind that she is not going to be gov
erned the opposition had just as well
retire to some secluded place and try
to persuade her by long distance tele-
phone. ~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29

A complete assortment of canned
fruits and vegetables of the famous
Royal Scarlet Brand of peas, lima
beans, beets, Maine corn, asparagus,
asparagus tips and pineapples.
WALL Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
'EFUsED $4,000 PENSION.

rfopOsed to Inquire into the
sanity of This Veteran.
richmond, Ind, there is vet
y the federal army of the war
% the states who has refused
y pension money, because he
0hrlst would not have accepted
|o' hghting. So unusual is this
mat there is some talk of having
mission inquire into the sanity
man, who is said to be poor. A
iork millionaire only recently
r. Tor and was granted a pension.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29

The largest and most up-to-date
line of ladies wraps ever shown in
Dawso,. Prices 81 to $l5-now on
sale at McLain Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29

Our little Dove Flour lad" this
week requires much room. Takes pro-
nortionately much for little Dove
Flour in your baking pan.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29

Dove Flour and Dove Hams go
hand in hand, producing happiness iIdae5
nnd health. A noble vocation, lnoeeo'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
RAILROAD MAN REPLIES
MILWAUKEE, REPRESENTATIVE
GOES AFTER HEATWOLE FOR
HIS LABOR DAY ADDRESS.

, Sharp criticism of the speech de-
livered Labor Day at Lake Shore be-
fore the st. Paul unionists by Joel P.
Heatwole is offered by William Ellis,
special representative of the Milwaukee
road. He says that it was character
lied "by as much misinformation and
misleading argument as could well have
cupied.N Mr.. Ellis analyses the adj
dress in detail in an interview in which
he says in part:
ellis attempt to create tie impress
sion, without making the statement di-
rectly, that the railways corrupt judges
and 1uries galore is completely and alb
solutely answered by the court records
of railway litigation. There is no class
of litigants before the courts which
has as hard time to secure simple
justice as do the railways, There is no
class of litigation in which as much
perjured testimony is fagrantly used,
as in the cases arising out of claims.
against railways.
"Mr. Heatwole s assertion that the
be amusing to attorneys engaged in try
ing railway litigation. if it were not
that it is so atrocious.
The orator 8 statement that the rail
way capital Of the country is two
thirds water, Mr.. Ellis said, is refuted
by the tax rolls Of the states in which
the railways run. Wherever their prop
erty is taxed on the ad valorem basis,
the roads pay taxes on more property
than they have stocks and bonds out
standing.
The Statement that the gross earn
ings have increased in five years fifty
DEF cent creates an impression that is
not true, Mr.. Ellis continues, because
the number of tons hauled one mile in
creased 653 per cent so that the gross
earnings should have been 65.3 per cent
larger if the rates had remained the
same. As matter Of fact the gross
ing pace in their increase with the in
creased service performed. The reason
that gross earnings have increased fifty
per cent is that the amount Of business
has increased sixty-fve per cent, which
is not stated by Mr.. Heatwole.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06

Spring has long been heralded by
poets as the season of verdancy, which
only proves that few poets of the
'spring' variety have enjoyed the adj
vantages of higher education. Al
ready p. B.. Pierce. registrar of the
tions from would-be freshmen which
make the innocence of the lamb look
sophisticated and the tender verdancy
of the new-fedged leaves seem brazen
by comparison.
Several applications. for rooms in the
college buildings are on file, awaiting
a legislative appropriation for dor
mitory, and one father! of a family
wants to know if there is any discount
on the regular registration fees, if he
sends his offspring in a family party.
Wants Campus Course
A letter from up country over fem
3nlne- signature says the writer has
heard of the campus course and wishes
ments, hours OF study and textbooks.
The fair inquirer is anxious to know
IT the course is continued thru the win
ter months and says that she is sub.
ject to colds and would like to arrange
to be excused from class when the
thermometer registers below zero.
The usual run of letters received in
the registrars office do not 20 quite so
far rs the. ones quoted, but contain
many amusing inquiries. The writers
seem to think that the registrar is a
sort of information bureau on all mat
ters pertaining to board, rooms, trans
portation, medical attendance and" po-
with inquiries as to the best way to get
to the university, whether Johnny
should be given lump sum to cover
the years expenses or put on an allow
ance; whether the cooking at so-and-
SOS boarding house is good, if the
registrar will keep an eye on Willie and
see that he wears his rubbers when it
rains, for Willie is $50 delicate land
many more of the same character.
Campus Tickets.''
Now that the new fence is up, the
sale and collection of "campus tickets''
will be a much easier matter than in !,
which has been deplora bly, prevalent,
will be cut down to a minimum. 1t is
a fact which casts a sinister light upon
the influences of city life that While
out-of town freshmen have made no
effort to evade the upper classmen who
the city youth is prone to evade the
ticket collector and enjoy the freedom
of the campus without charge.
Altho it is still a week before regis,
tration begins, many subfreshmen have
applied at the registrars office for ad
mission, seeking to escape the crowds
which make registration an ordeal fol-
the experienced and a veritable night
mare for the freshman. Last year it
was possible to form circular line in
the library rotunda, but since the de-
struction of the cold main' and the re-
moval of the university postoffce to
the rotunda, it will be necessary to form
of two
is the average time for standing in
line during the rush days, this means
great discomfort, especially if the
weather is inclement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
Art Errabr 0idery

Perhaps you have been won
dering just what it was that
seemed lacking to set off that
otherwise artistic looking room.
Wouldn a handsome dolly
or centerpiece add a touch of
completeness?
Stamped and hand tinted center
pieces in floral, fruit and Bulgarian;
S values z+ at each 10 io Sna an adc 25C
Pillow tops, with backs, Oriental
and floral Designs; they will go
eoaekly s at the a price asked; 4OC
Stamped white English eyelet
work, Bin. to 27-in., at kE1
each 4c to. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Wv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
September Excursions Via the Balti
more g. Ohio Railroad Chicago to

Richmond, Va, and return, 1925.
Tickets good going September 9, 10 and
IL valid for return until September Is.
Stopover at Washington.
Philadelphia and return, $40. Tickets
good going September IS, 16 and IL,
valid for return until October 5 by
extension. Stopover at Washington and
Baltimore. Send for circular to R. G..
Haase, NV. T. P. A., St. Paul, Mimi,
or w. W. Picking, D. P. A., 244 Clark
street, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
Through Sleeper Between
MINNEAPOLIS and Ashland

The Wisconsin Central. during fair
week, will run through sleeper be-
tween Minneapolis and Ashland, leay-
ing Minneapolis 7:05 pm. Ticket Of
fee, 230 Nicollet Ave-; Tel, M 355;
IT. c., $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
Ladies' Neckwear

I
Requisites to the well dressed
appearance, such as woman
neckwear, should be made with
a care to style and material, else
they detract rather than aug
ment ones general appearance.
4 Ladies' neckwear; an endless
variety of stocks, embroidered
trimmed lace; you will want a sup
ply at, each, Enr
5000 yards torchon laces and in
sertions, "a to 3112 inches wide, al
! ways sold at &c to &c a 1A,
yard; special, a yard. - -
Allover laces, 18-inch, IN white,
cream, ecru and black; LE-
special at a yard l9c to. OOl
Embroid Bhiftwaist patterns,
consisting Of 2A yards, 42-inch
lawn, $1.50 values: at CO.
special each $685.. SCN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
CITY NEWS
REGISTRAR HAS
WORRIED LOOK
FRESHMAN LETTERS THE CAUSE
OF HIS ANXIETY.

Intending Students Ask for Rooms in
College Buildings, and Worried Par
ents Seek Advice as to the Cooking
|. Seems to Spring Eternal in the
! Fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
Take Care Of
Your Eyes

Accurately fitted lenses remove
the strain on the eyes. Sight is
priceless. Don't fail to heed ma
lures first warning Of coming trou-
BILE. Sometimes 1t is a headache
after reading. Then again the eyes
feel strained and the vision is
blurred. Consult our optician, Mr..
Dowd. He makes no charge for
glasses unless satisfactorily fitted.