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The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28

One of the milestones of the year
is passed The autumn is behind
u.s. From now till toward the win
ter soltice we may look forward to
weather in which ordinary humanity
can take some delight. Of all the
year that stretch which lies between
these two milestones is, for we peO-
pie of the south, most delightful.
The summer heat, which drove us to
the shade, is gone, and the calm, soft
days have come. The air has just
enough edge to make it bracing.
These days, when the frosts retreat
before the sun, make one feel that
after all it is worth while to live
they bring a keen joy. Those of
us who are called to the farms find
sort of uplift that comes to us
out of the air The long days, with
their dragging hours, are gone. The
minutes have been cut off at either
end so persistently that one might
think Father Time nad entered lnUo
league with the labor union to
bring about a real eight-hour day.
There comes new life as we look out
of the window into the depth of blue
sky and the flood of soft light that
battle the world. And soon the
fairy artists will begin work on a
grand canvas. Day and night their
invincible brushes will be spreading
very visible pigment over hill and
valley, forest and field. They will
not forget the hedges of our homes,
nor the parks of our cities, nor even
the trees of our back yards and gar
dens. We shall see such a wealth
of color as no other season can boast
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
A Year of Blood.

The year 1903 will long be re-
membered in the home of F. N.
Jacket, of Alliance, KY, as a year
of blood; which flowed so copious-
ly from Mr.. Jackets lungs that
death seemed very near. He writes:
Severe bleeding from the lungs and
a frightful cough had brought me
at deaths door, when 1 began TAX
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, with the astonishing
result that after taking four bottles
1 was completely restored and, as
time has proven, permanently cured. -
Guaranteed for sore lungs, coughs
and colds at Dawson Drug Co.'S.
drug store Price soc and $1.0O.
Trial bottle free.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
LINEUP OF THE NEXT HOUSE
There Will Be a Republican MajOri-
ty of Fifty-FOur in Next Con-
gress. Big Democratic Gain.

Congressional statisticians at
Washington who have been for
the past few days figuring on
the status of the house of rep
resentatives in the Sixtieth con-
gress, have reached the conclu-
sion that the republican house ma
jority will be 81. This is as near
final as the estimate can be made
until the clerk of the house has re-
ceiyed certificates of election, and
will stand as correct, probably, I'M
til all contested election cases have
been finally decided.
This unofficial statement contains
some very interesting facts about the
new house OF the members elected
to the Sixtieth congress 283 were
reelected, making 101 new mem
bers, of whom 81 are democrats and
40 republicans. OF the new mem
bers 16 have served in congresses
prior to the Fifty-ninth, while So
are entirely new to the congressional
experience.
Unofficial returns show that the
republicans have elected 219 and the
democrats 1876, a republican majority
of So. There are two vacancies yet
to be filled, one having been caused
by the death of General Ketcham
of New York, and the other by the
death of lockwood Hoar of Massa-
chusetts. 1t is expected both these
districts will elect republicans, Civ
ing the majority of "a figured on.
The present republican majority is
ia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
ENJOYING THE WORLD.

every hue of the rainbow thrown
together in the most remarkable
combinations. And this art gallery
shall be under one great sky window,
through which the soft light falls
with splendid effect upon every piece
of art the fairies have hung there.
And we shall each have free sea-
son ticket to this wonderful exhibit.
Now, should not every one of us be
ashamed if we do not get out of the
Fall days a larger joy in living? A
healthy soul must find delight in the
wonders of the natural world.
The Psalmist loved to look at it
by day and by night, in its Gains
and it's storms. He loved it's stars
and it's water brooks, it's fir trees and
it's snow-caped hills, it's radiant sun
rises and it's mondays. And the
Master himself must have found joy
among the fields of grain and by the
broOkside and along the hedges and
in the flowers of the fields ana IN
the company of natures solitude,
to which He often retreated for
strength and rest
And when the cares of life weigh
too heavy upon us we may go out
for a moment into the great sane
world, and there get our bearings
again. So let us get all the good
out of the world that is possible for
us to get, and to love the beautiful.
Perhaps we can go farther and say
that it is the duty of everyone to
get enjoyment out of the autumn
days that lie before us.
J. RUSSELL WRIGHT.
Walhalla, S. c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
This Language of Ours.

Baby powder-POwder to put on
babies after bathing them.
Insect powder-NOt a parallel
case.
Fish food-Food for fishes to eat.
Different.
Observation-Disclosures for horses to
wear.
Kid gloves-Rule doesn't hold.
Baby buggy-Buggy for baby to
ride in.
Top buggy-Not buggy for a
top to ride in.
Boot tree-A tree to shape boots
on.
Apple tree-Not a tree to shape
apples on.
Milk cart-A cart to haul milk in.
Push cart-Not a cart to haul
the push in.
Kitten A small cat.
Mitten-Not a small mat.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
HIS ARM TAKEN OFF TO MUSIC,
Had FavOrite Selection Played While
Surgeon Did His Work.

While he was working among the
machinery of his -four mill, at Lick
dale, Penn, the coat sleeve of
Charles r. Yost was caught in the
teeth of a set of moving cog wheels,
and before the machinery could be
stopped his right arm was reduced
to a pulp.
The injured man retained his pres
ence of mind throughout the ordeal,
and directed the releasing of his
frightfully crushed arm from the
wheels.
The arm was amputated at the
shoulder, and both before and after
the operation Yost had his daughter
play his favorite selections on the
piano.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
to a heavy sentence, and the proprie-
+0r m q 6p0

to a heavy sentence, and the proprie-
tor to a fine.
President Diaz has authority by
which a corner in any of the food
stuff markets can be checked at
once. If, for example, there should
be a great scarcity of wheat, and the
price rose either through the manip-
ulation of spectators or by means
of a crop failure to a point where the
poor could not buy it, he can at
once remove all duty upon wheat
shipped to Mexico, and as a result
the American producer sends hun
dreds of carloads into the country
obtaining good prices for it and eff
fectually stopping what might have
been a successful corner.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
WAITING AND WEEPING.
Embryo Admirals and Generals
Must Pay or Walk.
Walhalla, S. c.

Embryo Admirals and Generals
Must Pay or Walk.
There is wailing and weeping in
Annapolis and West Point because
of the new railroad rate bill. 1t
has been the practice of the railroads
to carry the embryonic admirals and
generals to the annual football game
without charge. When the usual
courtesy was automatically asked
this year it was learned that, un-
der the ruling of the Hepburn bill,
the cadets would be compelled to
pay their own fares. The war de-
partment, after a full investigation
of the matter, has bowed its head to
the inevitable and has ordered the
cadets, if they want to chase the
pigskin against the jackies of the
other arm of the service, to scrape
together the price of a railroad tick
ct or stay in barracks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
SUGAR TRUST FOUND GUILTY.
Alton b. Parker Appeared in Defense
of His Money Bosses.

of His Money Bosses.
The American Sugar Refining
Company has been found guilty by
a jury in theUnited States circuit
court in New York of accepting re-
bates amounting to $4,000 from the
New York Central railroad. The
New York Central was recently
found guilty of giving rebates to the
American Sugar Refining Company
and fined $1O8,OOO.
Joseph H. Choate, who was Nc
Kinley's ambassador to Great Brit
ain, in his argument for the defense
declared that there was no precedent
in American law for an enormous
fine like the statute against rebating
provided.
Mr.. Choate and former Justice AL
ton B. Parker, whom the trusts
nominated for president on the dem
ocratic ticket, for the American SUI
gar Refining Company and United
States District Attorney H. L. Slim
son for the government appeared as
counsel in the case.
After Judge Hollis charge, the
Jury took the case and in accordance
with the instructions of the court re-
turned a verdict of guilty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
The States Cotton Crop.

The cotton crop raised on the state
farm in Baldwin county will be
about 100 bales short of last year,
when 500 bales were produced. The
acreage was about the same, but adj
verse conditions cut down the pro-
duction, indicating the general short
age in the state at large, as the
crops on the state farm are well Gull
tivated.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28

Genuine Bancroft seed oats, 70
cents per bushel. Weaver & Carver.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28

For the ladies we have the
Drew-Selby line Of footgear in
many lasts and all sizes. For
durability and style they are
worth twice what we ask. There
are none better.
Our dress goods line is replete
with all late styles and weaves.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28

We have just received one car of
genuine Texas rust-proof seed oats.
Now is the time to plant
T. o. WHITCHARD & co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28

See our beautiful line of para
soils. They are the best in the
city for the price.
When in need Of Rugs, Art
Squares, Curtains, Shades, Fur
niture, don't forget we handle
them and will appreciate your
trade.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28

We are selling the Thompson
Glove Fitting Corset, and there
is none better. All sizes, all
styles and quality.
We have a complete line Of
the popular H. &. w. children's
waists; also of boys blouses and
jackets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-19
To Confer ON Salmon Fisheries.

Vancouver, B. c., Sept. 19.-The
Joint conference between the special
fish commissions of Washington and
British Columbia, which was origin
ally set for early in the summer,
but was postponed for good reasons,
will meet here this afternoon. The
object of the conference Is to con-
slider and thoroughly discuss legisla-
tion calculated to work to the pres
ervation of the sockeye salmon and
other matters relating to the fisher
les interests of Puget sound and Bri-
tish Columbia, including the batch
cries and the need for their extern
sion. The members Of the commits
sion have recently made tour of
Puget sound with view to becom-
ing more familiar with the local con-
ditions of the fisheries. They in
spected traps. nets, canneries and
everything connected with the catch
ing and the packing of the fish.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-19
BONES
NEVER
ACHED

New York. Sept. 19.--Born with
out bone is his body and absolute
ly helpless, Antonio Congo OF
Brooklyn, lived for 21 years. He
died on Friday and was buried yes
terday. His case attracted much at
tention of medical men. who fre-
auently visited the home OF MS
father to examine him. From the
day of his birth until his death An
tonic was never out of cradle. He
could see neither hear nor talk. He
was powerless to move hand or foot,
and yet was perfectly formed, ex-
cept for the fact that he had no
bones. Antonio was 20 Inches in
height and his body was broad
Despite the absence of bones, for
years he apparently enjoyed the best
of health.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-19

bitrary rates and precarious dealing
rendering trade on a small scale
hazardous. In Yukon territory, the
marten has recently migrated, owing,
1t is said, to the appearance upon the
scene of unusual number of lynx.
This condition is probably only pass
ing and temporary. Fur buyers
seem to agree that the fur-bearing
animals of the north, with the ex-
ception noted, are not playing out. "
Vast extents of territory still remain
approximately virbin and unexploit-
ed, and the Indians are proving sur
prisingly careful in preserving the
game.
The Indians bring the skins to
the various posts and exchange them
for merchandise; 1t is all a matter
of barter. The standard of value in
some parts is beaver skin, in others
the skin of the red fox. In the in
terror of Alaska the price paid for
furs and supplies are regulated by
the price of the red fox or the mar
ten, called one skin.
Lieutenant Ivan Petrop, in his re-
port (1SSO) on the population, re-
sources, ETC., of Alaska, estimated
the market value (LondonO of the
annual yield of furs in Alaska at $2,-
1882, conservatively calculated.
which amount may be swelled lit
tie by the Arctic fur trade" of which
he had made no returns.
The expectation of Alaskan furs
for the IL months ended June 80,
1908, amounted to $423, SOC; for the
following year s449,497, and for
1904-05 s494,764. Great quantities
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-19
FACTS
ABOUT
HONDURAS

Honduras has almost no factories,
and buys her manufactured supplies
abroad. The transportation lines
find enough goods to carry TO Puerto
Cortes. but tho trouble lies In not
having any return cargo. II the re-
sources OF Honduras were carefully
studied by Americans they would
have no trouble In taking ships back
to the United States with full car
goes. II IL stated that In few years
the forests OF the United States and
Canada will no longer be able to sup
ply the wood pulp for the manufao-
ture OF paper. In Honduras there are
waiting for expectation millions OF
cords OF wood available for this pur-
pose. which c6uld now probably be
purchased for small sum, as only
hard woods have any market abroad.
After clearing the land OF timber II
could be planted In bananas.
Having read In one OF the consular
reports that way had been found
by which the leaves of bananas could
be manufactured into paper. and
that n factory would be established
for this purpose In Mexico. would II
not be cheaper and better plan for
Americans to start factory OF this
kind in banana-produclng country,
for instance at Puerto cortes. whore
the expectation OF this fruit amounts
10 over si,0oo,0oO a year. aud
whore no use has been found for
the leaves after the removal OF the
banana from the treeG The fertile
Sula Galley holds out great induce
ments IN the cultivation OF yuca
tcaaSaya), from which starch Is
made, An American company has al
ready applied TO the government OF
Honduras For the exclusive right to
manufacture starch from the yuca
for period OF ten years. This arm
viii have large factory az Puerto
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-19

Cortes and raise the yuca for It's
own use.
The town OF Puerto Cortes is built
on narrow strip OF land along the
water edge, some of. the houses be-
ing built on piles In the bay. II
tile swamp back OF the town were
filled, which could be easily accom-
plished by means OF suction pump.
Puerto Cortes would be one of the
most important ports In Central
America. I believe that an Ameri-
can company could secure a reclama-
tlon concession from the government
by agreeing TO give the government
n certain acreage after filled In. The
concession granted an American
company for the building of a wharf
will shortly expire. The present
wharf Is so small that only one ship
can load at time. A much larger
wharf IL needed. as one to two
steamers are loading each day with
fruit for the United States. The
logs and other material used In the
building of wharves can be had at
this place, as well as pile driver,
People have feared To come TO Hon
duras because of yellow fever, an
epidemic OF which we had last year.
with few cases this year at the
towns OF Choloma and Pimienta. At
present there Is no yellow fever in
Honduras. II Is a disease that was
brought TO this country, and with the
strict measures now enforced II will
be a good many Yeats before this
dreaded disease again visits Hon
duras, While the trade OF this coun-
try Is controlled by Americans the
vessels employed To carry our goods
to and from the United States are
Norwegian, In the fiscal year Just
ended only one American vessel call
cd at this part.
Considerable Interchange trafiic Is
carried on In Honduras. One man
may have crude rubber. which he
exchanges for cotton goods. Tobac-
60, cigars and beans are obtained In
this way by small boats trading
along the coast. San Pedro Il an
important town, with H000 popnla-
ton. In the center OF banana culture
In the sula valley, II has large
trade with tho interior. sarried on by
pack mules. San Pedro has up-to-
date stores and warehouses. which
fact should not be overlooked by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-19
First of Their Kind.

The first typewriter ever made ap-
peared in 1714, the work of Henry
Mills.
The first playbill was issued from
Drury Lane theater, London, on
April s, 1868.
It is asserted that the drum was
the first musical instrument used
by human beings.
The first pocket handkerchiefs.
utilized in the manner they are to-
day, were manufactured at Paisley,
in 174S.
The first co ins were struck in
brass about 1884, b. c., and in gold
and silver by Phaidon, Tyrant of
Argosfi about S62 b. c.
The first wooden cloth made in
England was manufactured about
1880, though it was not dyed and
dressed by the English until 1867.
According to historians the first
striking clock was imported into
Europe by the Persians about 500 A.
ID. 1t was brought as a present to
Charlemange, from Abdelia, king of
Persia, by two monks of Jerusalem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-19

of furs are taken in Alaska, embnt
ing those of the polar bear, baa
bear, brown bear, black wolf, whit
red, blue and silver-gray foxes, bad.
ger, beaver. sable and seals. L bI
known that Alaska has yielded Ta.
wealth to this industry. but the a.
tent cannot be stated with any Ger.
tainty, as 1t has been the policy Ol|
the fur trader to conceal his opera.
tions, and the conditions of the trade
are such that he is able to do 50.
The annual collection of furs Is d
matter of ceaseless change. Fashior|
fastidious and tickle, neglects ths|
use of certain kinds of furs for \
season; the market price of the pel1
no longer repays the outfit OF IN
trapper; the hunt is intermitted, and
in two or three years the animal re
gains it's numbers and strength
Owing to the steady growth in IN
demand for furs as a wearing az
parel in nearly all countries, includ
ing those in which they are worn
protection against the elements,
we'll as in countries and cline
where their use is dictated by fasn
ion. and in consequence of the gen
eral prosperity of the people on tnl
side of the Atlantic as well as ]
Europe, and also as result oil tn
establishment of piece between ia
pan and Russia (the latter counIH
being ordinary heavy consumer .
furs), fur merchants appear mf'
satisfied with the outlook, fearing n
serious setback, provided fictitlou
boom conditions and imitation 90 nc
interfere.-Consular Report.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-19

commercial travellers. 1t Is surpris-
ing how many small stores there
are in Honduras,and their proprietors
would like to deal direct with Ameri-
can exporters. This part of Hon
duras is prosperous, owing to the
large banana crops sold at fair
prices in the United States. Many
thousand additional acres are now
being cleared and will be planted by
American capital. Rubber, sarsapa-
rilla. hides and deer skins are con-
signed for sale in the United States,
Consular Report.