davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-11

Owing to the rapid increase OF bus
mess and the apparent appreciation
nv the public of my reduced prices,
which have prevailed during the past
six weeks, have decided to continue
nv low prices during the entire sum
mer. conducting my business strictly
unon the cash basis. By this means
7 am not bothered with collections or
the loss of bad accounts. [ shall con-
tinue to give positive guarantee on
each piece o. work There are no
artificial teeth better than the plate l
am now offering for IS. Do not pay
more. In my crown and bridge work
at 81 to So per tooth [ use only 22-K.
cold. There is nothing today more
greatly abused than crown and bridge
work. This is the mechanical part
of dentistry, and requires mechanical
training. To this branch l have spent
snecial attention, having devoted two
Years strictly as a mechanical dentist
in one of the largest laboratories in
the south. Thanking you for past
patronage and hoping for a contin-
pance of same, I am sincerely yours,
| w. H. HOYL, d. d. S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-11
CHILDREN.
1t You Have ANY Ailing Ones This
Will Interest You.

1t You Have ANY Ailing Ones This
Will Interest You.
'We see so many little boys and
girls about town who are weak, thin
legged and hollow-cheeked, said Mr..
Bell, of Bell Bros, our well known
druggists. ut seems a shame to allow
them to remain SO, for they will grow
up into weak, sickly and nervous men
and women, without the vitality to
work or enjoy life.
''If," continued Mr.. Bell, ''the faith
ers and mothers of such children
would believe what we say of Vinol
we would see a great difference in the
appearance of the Younger generation
of this city. You know Vinol is not a
patent medicine, and is just the tonic
growing children need. 1t will make
for them good, healthy flesh, sound
bone, hard muscle, and rich, red
blood.
"True, Vinol is cod liver oil prep
aration, but it does not contain a drop
of oil, or any bad tasting feature. 1t
is so delicious that all children love
1t, vet IL actually does contain all the
medicinal curative elements found in
fresh Gods livers, and is the most
wholesome and best medicine for chill
dren we ever sold.
sit is because we know what Vinol
will do that we guarantee if it fails to
make your children we'll, rugged and
rosy, to refund your money" Bell
Bros, druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-11
GRIGGS' VIEWS ON SEWERAGE
THE CONGRESSMAN WRITES A
LETTER TO THE MAYOR.
Says Town Ought to Have Had Sewer
age Long Ago. Duties in Washing
ton Keep Him from Election.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, U.
S., Washington, d. G.. April Bird,
1906. Hon. j. r. Mercer, Dawson,
Ga.-Dear Sir: | have yours of the
25th ult., urging me to 60 to Dawson
and assist in the fight for sewerage
bonds. | have delayed in replying to
your letter, hoping l might see my
way clear to accede to your wishes. |
find now, however, that it will be i'm
possible for me to leave here during
the next ten days. The postoffice APP
preparation bill, with which l have
been identified ever since | came to
congress, and through which [ have
been able to accomplish much good
for the people, comes up tomorrow,
Wednesday, April 4th, and will con-
tinue for week at least. Thus you
see | am tied down here until April
18th or 18th. If it were not for the
difference between the pOstOffice depart
ment and the committee on rural free
delivery and the fight being made
against our fast mail | could get
away. but with these two fights on to
finish l am compelled to remain
here.
There ought to be no fight on sew
erage bonds now. We ought to have
had sewerage long ago. We need it
more than many other things we have
which cost as much or more than sew
erage will cost. Since we have those
other things, however, and they must
be paid for anyway, we ought not to
deny ourselves the one thing most
needed by everybody. Because a
household has spent too much money
for furniture and decorations the head
of family would not thereby be JUS
titled in refusing to call a physician
to member of his family who is i'll.
Sewerage is the best physician of all.
1t is a preventative, and if taken in
time will be worth unlimited quanti-
ties of cure. hope the bonds will be
carried. You may do as you please
with this letter. With regards and
best wishes, an sincerely yours,
]. M. GRIGGS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-11
is sUMMONING JURORS.
Sheriff Oxford Is Notifying Them to
Be at big" Court in May.

Sheriff Oxford Is Notifying Them to
Be at big" Court in May.
Sheriff Oxford is now summOning
jurors for the May term of the supe-
rior court. 1t is not known yet who
will be designated by the governor to
preside in the place ofJudge Sheffield.
Following are the names of the jurors
drawn by Judge Reagan, who presld-
ed at the November court, to serve at
the approaching term:
GRAND JURORS: G. S. Lee, J. c..
Hollingsworth, r. E, Bell, B. H.
Fitzpatrick, G. L. Massey, t. E. Gurr,
A. J. Baldwin, G. F. Smith, B. S.
Mathews, w. F. Avera, J. H. Which
ard, G. w. Dozier, j. B. Roberts,
John H. Davis, E. G. Ellington, L.
c. Durham, c. T. Lowrey, w. M.
Ward, A. B. Hamilton, O. E. Lowe,
A. P. Chapman, w. H. Bishop, J. H
McLendon, G. o. Hill, w. E. More
land, John T. Cocker, W. S. Thorn
ton, F. M. McNulty, G. r. Cannon,
J. M. Chambless.
TRAVERSE JURORS, FIRST WEEK:
w. V. Snellgrove, G. S. Croweil, j..
A. Roberts, J. T. Oxford, G. w. Lee,
C. F. Scott. F. G. Coker, j. G. Pow
ell, B. A. Russell, T. G. Lennard, R.
E. Thornton, J. N. Childs, c. c..
Lockett, M. H. Harper, w. E. Good
son, c. NJ LangstOn, Rufus Minis,
Jr., J. W. Moreland, Reese Smith,
w. F. Furgerson, w. A. Jones, D.
j. Sessions, John G. Hill, j. F. Lev
erett, G. M. Roberts, j. W. McLen-
don, J. F. M. Harrell, S. B. Denton,
L. B. Cannon, V. T. Finney, c. G.
Lewis, W. A. Eubanks, D. 7. Elder,
r. Il. Spann, l. w. Cannon, w. g..
BRYANT.
TRAVERSE JURORS, SECOND WEEK:
H. L. Walker, w. M. Dunn, j. B.
McCorkle, J. H. Spier, D. M. Dis
nuke, w. H. Garrett, J. W. Culpep-
per, w. C. Thomas, FL. N. Bailey, G.
b. Kennedy, J. G. Goodson, c. L.
Holland, J. f. Jay, c. W. Gunnels,
J. w. Fox, W. N. Brown, Sam
Smith, j. E. Waller, c. c. Ansley,
J. H. Williams, J. L. Hill, w. D..
GAY, D. A. Arthur, J. NJ. Fletcher,
w. A McRea, S. W. Hass. John
Spence, J. c.. Joiner, j. F. Sawyer,
E. G. Hill, j. A. Butler, r. M. An
drews, NJ. H. Myrick, H. H. McLen-
don, J. Nj. Rauch r.. FL. Williams.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-11

The News dotfs its hat to the man
agement of this affair in recognition
of the sagacity displayed in avoiding
seemingly inseparable difficulty
that of finding men brave enough to
act as judges. 1t is merely plebis-
cite of the most popular baby in town.
Miss Matte Houston is the prOmOt-
err of this show. The success Of it
will be due to her efforts and those of
the girls who have so willingly and
energetically acted as sponsors.
Misses Windsor and Towns and
Messrs. Hawkins and HankinsOn have
been asked to count the votes and de-
clare the result of the contest.
The proceeds from the show will go
toward paying for the piano at the
public school building. Following is
a list of the habies in the show with
their sponsors:
BABIES. SPONSORS.
Rebecca Hill...........Es telle Melton
Beverly Adams .Elma HOrsley
I VIM. Rockefeller Edwards
.Dadie Moran
Virginia HollingswOrth.
Annie May Christie
Moses Harper. ........M aribel Irwin
Margaret Crouch. ..... Mamie Dean
Catherine Wilkinson. Louise McNulty
Martha Bell ........Lucile McLendon
Wiley Baldwin, Jr... .Berta Baldwin
Lena Alexander. ..,... Mary LittletOn
Eleanor Hatcher. Villa Hatcher
Lucius Lamar, Ruth Cheatham
Dorothy Dozier. Susie May DOzler
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-11

For bargains in ginghams, lawn,
nainsook, swiss, chambray and per-
Gale remnants go to The Bee Hive.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-11
WAREHOUSEMEN'S BIG DEAL
Dawson Firms Have Already PurChas-
ed Wrapping for Next Seasons
Cotton Crop.

On last Thursday the warehousemen
Of Dawson bought their bagging and
ties to wrap the next crop of cotton.
On account of the importance OF the
deal the warehOusemen had quota
tons from the most prominent manu-
tacturers of the country, and there IS
no doubt but their goods have been
purchased considerably cheaper than
many of the neighboring towns who
are not in position to buy the guam
tity. The sale was effected by Mr.. L.
Z. Gurr, president of the Dawson
Consolidated Grocery Co., which
amounted to about $4,000. This is
doubtless the largest single sale OF
merchandise ever made in Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-11
BRONWOOD BRIEFS.
News Notes and Movements of People
Noted by The News Reporter.


The series of prctracted meetings
now being held at the Methodist
church will continue this week. Rev.
M. F. Beals, the pastor, is ably as
sisted by Rev. j. NJ. Ruskin of
Glrard They are having real good
meeting. and great many are coming
out on the Lords side. Preaching is
held at II a. m. and s p. M, each day.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend all services.
The dedication services of the New
Bronwood Baptist church will occur
Sunday. Revs. j. NJ. Long of Daw-
son, J. A. Campbell of COrdele, >. j.
Hargrove of Bronwood, M. B. L.
Binion of Sardis and the pastor, Rev.
j. S. Knowles. will be the preachers
in charge. There will also be a short
Easter service held at the church.
Everyone has a cordial invitation to
attend.
The management of the lyceum
course announce the appearance on
Thursday night, April ~, of Mrs.
William Calvin Chiffon, a noted read
err. 1t is safe to say that every one
who hears Mrs. Chiffon will be enter
tanned, as she comes highly recon-
mended bv the management OF the AL
bany Chautauqua. Special attention
will be given to buggies and lap robes
of patrons to see that none are stolen
Mrs. J. p. Galloway, Prof. Neese
and Messrs. S. j. Powell and Julian
Price of Leesburg were guests OF Mrs;
SAWYER Sunday. Mrs. Galloway and
Mr.. Price sang several duets at the
Methodist church at the morning SER
vice.
Mr.. ]. V. Oliver is making extern
sive improvements at his mill, and
saws he will make it more ideal
Mace for picnickers. The picnic sea-
son is now opening, and everybody Is
invited to come on.
Misses Eddie Mae Miller and Pearl
Cowart, Messrs. E. Barnes, Il. &:
Wells and Henry Williams attended
the meeting at the Primitive Baptist
church from here Sunday.
Messrs. Sid Helton, Homer Will
liams, Will Massey, John Goepp,
GEORGE Roberts and Sam Bowman
represented Dawson here Sunday
Revs. +. w. Ruskin and NJ. F. Beals
were guests of the Sawyer House Sun
day night
Some of progressive farmers began
chopping cotton Monday.
Bronwood continues mecca for
knights of the grip.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-11
COMMITTEE HAS BEEN CALLED.
Chairman YeOmans Directs That 1t
Meet in Atlanta April 30.

CHAIRMAN AeOnlanS DlfecIS 1HdI II
Meet in Atlanta April 30.
Chairman M. j. Yeomans of the
State Democratic Executive Committee
has issued the following call:
"DAwsoN, GA, April THE State
Democratic Executive Committee is
hereby called to meet at the Kimball
House, Atlanta, Ca, Monday, April
30, 1906, at II O'Clock a. M, for the
purpose of naming a date and pre-
scribing the rules and regulations for
the state democratic primary to be
held this year for the nomination of
democratic candidates for state offices,
judges, solicitors general and United
States senator, and for such other
purposes as may properly come before
it. Every member is urged to be
present.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-11
MIR. t. c. LENNARD DEAD.
Well known Young Farmer Passed
Away Friday Night.

Mr.. T. G. Lennard, one of Terrell
county's progressive young farmers,
died at his home near Herod Friday
night after q short illness with pneu-
m0nia. His remains were inferred at
the New Hope Baptist church Gene
terry Sunday, Rev. Mr.. Morgan oftici-
ating.
Mr.. Lennard is survived by wife
and three children, and to them the
deep sympathy OF legion of friends
is extended in their bereavement.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-11
TO THE pen FOR LIFE.

SolicitOr-General Laing returned
ron Early superior court Friday
night. Arthur Grier, young Terrell
county negro, pleaded guilty TO
murder, and was sentenced to the pen
i.tentiary for life. Grier killed rival
Tor the smiles of the belle of mullet
festival.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-11
Delegate to the General Assembly.

Rev. J. w. Quarterman returned on
Saturday from Thomasyille, where he
attended the annual session of the
Macon Presbytery. 1t will interest
Mr.. CHURCHMAN'S friends to know
that he was elected a delegate to the
General Assembly, the highest author
itative body of the Presbyterian
church. The assembly will convene
in North Carolina in May.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-11
Public Warning.

We shall not be responsible if any
person takes any but the genuine Fo-
iey's Honey and Tar for coughs and
colds. limitations are worthless and
may contain opiates. The genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow
package contains no opiates, and is
safe and sure. Sold by Kendrick's
Drug Store, Dawson, Ca; and H. A.
Wall, Bronwood, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-11

Living indoors So much during the
r,inter months creates a sort of a stuff
fr want of-ozone condition in the
Hood and system generally. Clean
up and get ready for spring. Take a
few Early Risers. These famous lit
tie pills cleanse the liver; stomach
and bowels and give the blood a
chance to purify itself. They relieve
headache, sallow complexion, etc.
Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-05
GUILTY Of Assault.

The two cases of State of Minnesota
VS.. Casper Miller were tried in NUM-
cipal court last week. On Wednesday
the defendant was brought before His
Honor Judge Muller upon the COM
plant of Chief of Police Bonde for in
decent assault committed upon girl
of 16. County Attorney Bitterness ap-
peared for the prosecution and Samuel
Porter for the. defendant. The case
was dismissed.
The next morning at nine O'Clock the
second case, in which the charge was
indecent assault in the third degree
committed upon the person Of sister
OF the above, aged Is, and the CON-
planning witness was the girls father,
was given a trial. The same attorneys
appeared in this case as in the previ-
Gus one. The defendant changed his
plea of not guilty to that of guilty.
He was given sentence of the pay
ment of fine of SIS and costs or Is
days in Jail. The fine was paid and
the defendant was discharged.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-05
Injured In Wreck.

@. L. Howe, freight conductor on
a mixed train on the Watertown line,
was injured in wreck about a couple
of miles west of Louisbergc last Friday
afternoon and is at present at his home
in this city nursing his injuries.
While his injuries are not of serious
nature they were, however, very pain:
full and will necessitate his laying off
from his work for some time. The
most severe injury is badly sprained
shoulder.
Three cars of the train we're derailed
on account of broken .hange under
the refrigerator car. Mr.. Howe was
in the passenger coach, which was
among the cars derailed, and was
thrown violently against the seats, the
car being partly tipped over. He sus-
tained injuries about the head and
right shoulder and was rendered un-
conscious for couple of hours. The
other passengers we're also badly
shaken up, among them being F. J.
Brenner of Minneapolis, who escaped
with slight injuries. The injured were
all taken to Appleton and cared for
by physicians. MIR. Howe being
brought to Willmar soon after he re-
covered consciousness. Luckily the
train was going at rate of only l6
miles per hour, or the accident might
have resulted more seriously.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-05
kandiyohi Notes.

KANDIYOHI, Sept. 4.-Henry Broman,s
folks were In Atwater last Friday.
Willie Geestofson of Litchfe1d is at present
staying at his home here for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broman entertained
a number of their friends Sunday a week ago.
Mrs. John Anderson has been on the sick
list the la st few weeks.
w. D. Frederickson was around here last
week chatting with the voters.
Miss Minnie Peterson gave a birthday par
ty to number of her friends last Wednesday
evening.
A surprise party was given Miss Mary
Olson last Saturday.
Cards are out announcing the marriage of
Miss Ida Engvall to Mr.. Tracy Wilkins of
Minneapolis. to take place Sept. 10Th, at the
brides home.
Mrs. Joe Isaccsar was a visitor in Atwater
few days last week.
Rev. Lind of the Swedish M. E. Courch
preached his farewell sermon last Sunday.
He will leave this week tor St. Paul Rev.
Anderson of Litchfield will be his successor
here.
MISS 1oa NysCrom OF Sp1cer was a visitor
at Erickson place few days last week.
Charley Trans had the misfortune of break
ing his leg below his knee last Sunday. We
understand that he was out riding and some
thing broke on the harness and he went out
of the buggy and the horse got scared and
commenced to kick striking Mr.. Frans on the
leg. DR.. Branton Of Atwater was called to
set the broken member
Harry Berg and sister Nj artha went to
Minneapolis last Saturday to attend the
fair. MIKE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-05
Fire at Ideal Bakery.

The fire department was called out
early yesterday morning to exit inguish
what was thought to be serious blaze
in the Ideal bakery building on Ben
son avenue, as large amount of
smoke had been seen issuing from the
upper windows. It was little after
one O'Clock when the alarm was turned
in. Mr.. Palm had been in the habit
of placing his wood in the fireplace
OF the large oven in the evening so
that it would be we'll dried and ready
for an early starting of the fire in the
morning. This had become ignited
during the night and as the hampers
were all tightly closed the. lack of
draft had caused a smudge and the
sutfocating smoke was escaping in
large volumes thru a couple of open
ings in the ceiling: directly: overhead
and out thru the windows on the floor
above. The blaze was soon :extin-
guished and no damage was done be;
yond the smoking up of the :oyen and
the rooms above some; extent:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-05
.Kloster is County Commits sioner.

Jacob Kloster, of the town of Green
Lake, received the appointment yester-
day afternoon as successor to County
Commissioner John Feig of the Fourth
district, resigned, and will fill out his
unexpired term, which closes the first
OF January, The appointing board
met at the county auditors Office at
two O'Clock, and consisted of the
chairmen OF the town boards and the
presidents OF the villages in that dis
trict. They were VIM. Rieff of Har.
rison, O. N. Grue of Green Lake,
Charles Danielson of Gennessee, Pres
ident Glader of Atwater and Presi-
dent Nelson of Spicer. Mr.. Kloster
was the only candidate for the Office,
and we feel confident that he will make
a worthy successor to Mr.. Feig, who
has so ably filled the position of coun-
ty commissioner for the past eight
years, during most of which time he
has ofticiated as chairman of the
board.
Mr.. Feig's resignation was due to
the fact that he is contesting for the
nomination for county auditor, and
he will now devote all of his spare
time IN t interest Of his candidacy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-05
PrinSburg Items.

PRINSBURG, Sept. 3.-News has reached
here of the death of Mrs. John Roelofs of
Greenleatton, MINI. The death came as a
shock to all, as Mrs. Roelofs had been in
good health and was here to visit her aged
parents the first part OF the summer. Death
was caused by appendicitis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wieberding, her parents, G.. and J.$s-Wieber-
dink, brothers, and Mrs. r. Roe1ofs went
from here to attend the funeral. ?
On the same day the beautiful little son of
Ben Wiederdink died here. The little one W as
a year and eight months old. Surely some
people have more than their share of trouble
We synpathize with the mourners and may
Heaven uphold them.
Stacking is about finished and the early
morning whistle of the threshing machine is
heard on all sides.
Monday welcomed some Of the boys in
different schools. Richard Molenaar and
John Sjaards entered the. state university,
and Ray Knott Ray and Charles Steinmeyer
went to the Renville school,
+ The rural mail route has changed it's course
and made its visits much more convenient
for some Of us: 80
Miss Nd Maggie Van den Einde, who has spent
three weeks visiting relatives here, has re-
turned to her home in Three Oaks, Mich
Mr., and Mrs; Nagel from Greenlesfton,
MINI, are visiting with their daugrter, Mrs.
B. Wubbles. ~ 49,
l.. Mrs. E. J.. Roelo1s, Mrs. B. D. Knott and
Miss Alvina Knott are spending the week at
Hector and Bird Island.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-05
Seminary Opens October 2.

The Willmar Seminary will open
Tuesday, October 2, for the school
year of l906-07. The fall term opens
Tuesday, Oct. 2, and closes Friday,
Dec. 2l; winter term opens Wednes-
day, Jan. 2, 1907, and closes Friday,
March 22; spring term opens Tuesday,
March rs, and closes Saturday, June
/.
Prof. Hilleboe will again be in
charge as principal, and will be spe-
cial instructor in economics, psychol-
ogy and Shakespeare. He will be as
sisted by Miss Thea Rollefson-Eng-
lish literature, grammar and Latin;
Albert tStruxness-bookkeeping, busi-
ness practice and penmanship; Miss
Ellen Syse-shorthand, typewriting
and correspondence. At the close of
the last school year, W. D. Frederick
son and E. T. Thompson, who had
been members OF the faculty, resigned
to take up other educational work
Carl Tyssen, graduate from Luther
College, will fill one of the vacancies,
and the other subjects will be provided
for.
Mr.. Thompson has accepted the
principalship of Bruhat Academy, a
Lutheran Synod institution located at
Portland, N. D. Prof. Haldor Han
sen, the well-known teacher of music,
will again be connected with the Sem
mary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-05
Work Progressing Slowly.

Work on the dredge boat which is
being erected in the south part of the
city has been progressing quite slowly
on account of the lateness of some of
the material to reach this point. The
prospects are that the boat will not be
completed and ready for it's work of
digging before the latter part of the
month. 81. S. Fansler, of Monterey,
Ind, foreman of the carpenter work,
who has had force of men at work
for several weeks, has practically
completed this part of the work and
the installing of the machinery was re-
Gently begun, when VIM: Mitchell, :of
Marion, Ohio, arrived here to superin-
tend the placing of it in the boat. ,,,:~