davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-17
CURE CATARRH NOW.
Do Not Wait Until Winter or Disease
VIII Become Chronic.

Many people in Dawson are
troubled with the symptoms of Of
tensiye catarrh which usually appear
at this season of the year.
Before the disease becomes chronic
use Hyomei and get complete relief
from catarrhal troubles. If you do
not treat the disease promptly it may
become chronic and almost incura-
bic. Use Hyomei now and cleanse
your system of catarrhal troubles,
and you will be free from catarrh
and far less susceptible to coughs
and colds during the winter.
There is no stomach dosing with
Hyomei, just breathe it.
Dawson Drug Co. and People
Drug Store give a guarantee with ev-
cry package of Hyomei. Complete
outfit costs but 81, extra bottle if
needed so cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-17
FARMER ON THE DIsPENSARY
rpSONAL TEMPERANCE
So E1ND WORTH A STRAW.
petition for an Election, But
,,,u Vote the Other Way. Has
Cwore Off, Himself.

Signeu al W., H.
swore OFF, Himself.
EDITOR of The News; never be-
D lave written piece for the
f0IS noner, but I have been so i'm
pS"s .ad by the pieces in your paper
pFss Mr.. Mercer and Temperance"
ffou tbe reply by Brother Smith that
anu .onght l would talk out in meet
'D 90 it we're, by relating my ex-
I Dasience lately-occuring before
per- r Of these pieces 1 saw in the pa
va ,nont two months ago l resolved
50 sunday after 1 had been tight
' yn, saturday evening before to quit
~ taking a drop of anything to
ever ever, that's intoxicating. l told sew
drl aI about it, and put myself on
s aoord with my wife, and she is so
reCUaI that it looks like we are
lUa new honeymoon. saw these
Aa AVS about the dispensary, and
al rrosoIved, and refused to lend two
w., NV hands last Saturday money to
Wv VI -" whiskey with One got it some
uu! was arrested and fined Monday
~ayI before Mayor Mercer $500,
nnd told that next time it would be
s4I 00 The hand that did not get
'bo money to buy whiskey told me
sunday he was mighty glad | didn't
1"t him have the money. He had
Soord of the other ones trouble. l
n n the fine and the negro promised
p p,o before he left the police depart
mont that he would quit. Now, I
hove resolved hereafter to do all in
NV mower to keep others from drink
mo know that it takes this kind
If work to help the cause.
have lived in dry counties, So
called, and l got all the whiskey l
wanted. and l know if this county
votes out the dispensaries the profits
are so enticing that men will order
i for all who will take the risk of
disnosing of it. And then, there
are so many ways to get whiskey
that we will find our county flooded
with intoxicants. My observation is
that a man who can't resist patron
ling place of legal sale will not
resist when he knows it can be got
ten the other way.
Of course, some will say that the
courts will enforce the law, but my
observation again is that for a few
weeks or months they make great
pretentions and do send few green
fellows off, but their places are
filed by others who have learned
how not to get caught, and soon the
dry CD county is wetter than ever.
signed the petition for an election,
but | will vote for the dispensary.
RpsDectfullv. FARMER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-17
4 young Mother at 20.

INV mother has suddenly been
made Young at TO- Twenty years OF
intanse suffering from dyspepsia had
entirely disabled her until SIX
months ago, when she began taking
U71oc+ric Bitters, which have COM
n1o+o1v cured her and restored the
Strength and activity she had IN the
Drime of life," writes Mrs. W. L.
cciinatrick. of Danforth, Me. Great
oct % restorative medicine on the globe.
Cots stomach, liver and kidneys
r pT purifes the blood, and cures
LIen,, bilfousness and weaknesses
1 Wonderful nerve tonic. Price SOC
Cnaranteed by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-17
Smoking in Holland.

This story sounds American
though it is dug out OF the e, 0e 4InSaI.
.'Tobacco smoking" said the Ira ave
~. "is so common in Holland that
r. is impossible to distinguish one one
nerson from another in room Iull
p pf Smokers" But supposlng you
o C,Ion I-- to speak to someone present
how N % are you to find it out? An
~ now Src Oh cases a waiter is sent around
IN So nair of bellows, with which ne
Nv, MtIm away the smoke from the face
Of Ofo every person until the right one
is found.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-17
ANOTHER OKLAHOMA WONDER,
Resigns Office Because of the Large
Fees He Receives.

4'NSiShS OiuOC VI SAAN N~>@ -
Fees He Receives.
Charles E. Hunter, chief clerk in
the district court of Oklahoma City,
has established an astounding record.
He declares his intention to resign
his position, and gives as his chief
reason the fact that the fees of his
Office are exorbitant. A month ago
ne gave emphasis to his views on
this matter by writing to the depart
nent of justice suggesting that court
clerks in the territory be put on a
Stipulated salary at $500 a year
IN ninety days the clerk fees in Hun
Ter district amounted to more than
$6,OOO, which is at the rate OF about
10000 year. Hunter insists that
IAls is little short of wholesale rob
OeFy OF litigants, and that the evil
should be corrected.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-17

Ihls is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
Il Foley's Honey and Tar fails to
Vufe Your cough or cold. 1t stops
ue cough, heals the lungs and pre-
vents pneumonia and consumption.
GonIalns no opiates. The genuine IS
IL. u. yellow package. Refuse substl-
olIeS. Sold by Hendricks Drug
8B. o' Dawson, and H. A. WALL
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-17
A. L. McLENDON,
Tax Collector Terrell County.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
of the United States for the Western DiVis'
ion of the Northern District of Georgia.

In re r. L. Melton -, ON
Terrell County, IN baHkFuPucy' No at
Bankrupt.
I Melton. who was on the 18th day OF March,
1905. duly adiudged bankrupt, has filed his petit
tion prayine discharge. and that the same viii
hs heard before a Judge of said court at the
United States court room in the city Of Atlanta
Ga on the 10th day Of October 1906 at 10 0 CLOCK
a. M. which time and place anyone at interest
NAV appear and show cause, if any there be, why
the prayer of said petition should not be granted
This 4th day Of October, 1905.
W. c. CARTER, Clerk.
BY \. A. Brown. Deputy
II A. wilkinson and NJ. }. Yeomans Attorneys
for Bankrupt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-17

w., a cold is much more easily cured
S %neh the bowels are open. kenne-
~ ~ 5 Laxative Honey and Tar opens
% oee bowels and drives the cold out
w Nv me system in young or old. SOFA
ny Dawson Drug Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
HOW SCIENTFIC' CHARITY METHODS BROUGHT DISTRESS
AND ENCOURAGEMENT TO STRICKEN SAN FRANCECANS H.,

looks IN vain for a vacant house even
1t quite willing to pay an extravagant
rent. Almost everywhere, rents have
been raised even on tenants Of years
standing. The craze for rent raising
is on. The men who are striking for
higher wages contend that the landlords
are responsible for the advance in liv-
ing; that their lead has been followed
on all sides. There may be some truth
in this statement, but this is inevitably
a time Of high prices. The world holds
plenty Of people willing to take advan-
tage Of calamity conditions. Each day,
however, is bringing cure for the
various troubles.
Spirit Of San Francisco.
There are no long faces in San Fran
cisco The situation summed up is as
follows
Relief troubles are now happily pass
adjusted in good time; there is a
will soon be remedied; despite the best
efforts, the problem Of housing the de.
pendents will be difficult one.
Business is buZzing everywhere. There
is work for everyone who wants it.
Conservative estimates place the pres.
ent population Of San Francisco at 375,.
600, as against about 100000 before the
calamity. In bank clearings, San Fran.
cisco has gone ahead Of Pittsburg, rank.
ing the sixth city of the United States
in commercial Importance.
On every hand there is promise of q
splendid future. In fact, there is toe
much to live for in San Francisco fol
anyone to be discouraged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
WOMAN FINDS RICHES
IN FROZEN alaska
Nurses Stranger Who Gives Her
Interest in Paying Claim as
.- Remuneration. w.. 4

Los Angeles, CAL, Sept. ia little
woman with quiet voice, a firm chin
and pair Of piercing blue eyes, a
and a shopful Of Alaska curios at the
corner Of Fourth street and Central
avenue is attracting more attention
than anything else in that neighborhood
at present. VI.
Few who see the woman know her
history, and it is one that cannot be
duplicated by any woman in America.
She is Mrs. Marie Riedselle, the first
white woman to brave the hardships OF
the Klondike in the search for gold.
. For seven years she fought the fight
against the elements that many strong
men have been unable to stand before,
and now she has a. neat little fortune
and paying claim that is the envy
Eight years ago Mrs. Riedselle made
her first trip to Alaska. She was an
osteopathic physician. living in New
York, when She first decided to try her
luck at mining. From there she went
to Seattle and purchased miner s out
fit. Eskimo dogs and the few other
bare necessities For two years she
ing and studying, but without getting
nearer to the gold mine. i
vi. : Hardships Terrible. r. 8
ct determined that I must get to
Nome at all costs,'' she said IN re-
counting her experiences last night. "I
got to Nome, and there my chance
came. I am an osteopath, and l heard
of young fellow who was supposed
to be dying with pneumonia. His part.
ner had done all he could for him, but
had failed to relieve his suffering. ]
/ arrived Just in time, and together we
nursed him back to health. Out OF
gratitude they took me into partner
ship in a claim they had just staked
out in Eldorado, sixty miles from Nome
| THE hardships of that winter were
terrible. Many times we had nothing
to eat for days at time. One partner
was sick and the other far away from
us most Of the time. We had years OF
hard work, but We found rich claim
and L am back in civilization for 6
time. My visit here is to be brief, al
one has to fight always for that which
he would keep in Alaska: and some Of
my property is now in litigation
The dogs are splendid animals ani
Mrs. Riedselle's constant companions
For weeks at time she has depended
solely upon them for friendship II
the collection is suit which she treas
ures as the finest ever seen in Alaska
It consists of a long. coat or "parka ;
cuffs Of longer fur and a border of tiny
squares of light and dark furs, forming
| an Indian pattern, and pair Of deer
skin trousers and matelocks made il
Siberia from finest skin. = .....a .<5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

Ny new Obesity Food, taken at mealtime,
compels perfect assimilation Of the food and
sends the food nutriment where it belongs. 1t
requires no starvation process. You can eat
all you want. 1t makes muscle bone, sinew,
nerve and brain tissue out of the excess fat, and
quickly reduces your. weight to normal. It takes
off the big stomach and relieves the compressed
condition and enables the heart to act freely and
the lungs to expand naturally and the kidneys
and liver to perform their functions in a natural
manner You will feel better the first day you
try this wonderful home food. Fill out coupon
herewith and mail today. g 7&-5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
Foot Extended

After sitting down to try on a pair Of shoes, you
generally step off few PAGES IN them before paying
the clerk. Did you ever stop to think why?
Because your foot is not inf1exib1e, but changes
both its shape and size at every move.
Fig. A illustrates the general shape Of the foot at
rest, the joints all extended; Fig B, the shape when
drawn up-in action, as IN running or Jumping.
and It can, If rightly made. Otherwise the joints
and muscles have no freedom and waste and III health
resuft.
By mathematical measurements, too complicated
and tedious to explain here we learned that when
bearing the weight Of the body the foot increases IN
fourth Of an inch round tie instep. THROUGH
complete table Of sch increases and changes IN FORM
we are able to estimate The correct shape for the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

Building permits are being asked for
and granted at the rate of more than
fifty a day, the week. record fire.
quently running to 600. The permits
represent an average investment of
100000 a day. San Franciscans have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
Local Relief workers Busy.

With DR.. Devine and his methods at
an. (, end, the local members Of the relief
l commission are giving allowances Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
GOTHAM Shoe, which will allow these move.
Foot Drawn Up

GOTHAM Shoe, which Will allow these move
ments. Bot this is not ali.
At the ankle for instance, the changes in form are
Be used, while over the tread or BALI Of the foot
tough firm leather necessary to hold its shape and
prevent rips or tears.
This requires different grade Of leather for prac-
tica11y each Of the % pieces used in a SHOE
Hence we can employ only the most ski11fu cutters
to handle the selected feathers from which or shoes
cot; but the Of this system can Be seen in
the added comfort Of Our shoes.
Most first class dealers handle GOTHAM Shoes.
and will gladly prove this argument BY fitting you
with pair. Prices, $3.50 and $500. &
An interesting and instructive booklet, .How
Shoes Are Made sent free request. Also shows
latest fail styles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26
knew NOTHING OF AFFAIR
Men Under Arrest for THOMPSON
Murder Claim to Have Been
Unaware of His Condition.

Julius Tysver and Black Cage, the
two men under arrest at Glasgow.
Mont. charged with the murder of
Mitchell Thompson, formerly of
Grand Forks claim to have been una
ware of the condition in which
Thompson was in when they placed
him on the train on which he. took
his fatal ride. Tysver is a Grand
Forks boy, the son of wealthy farm
er living mile from the city. The
young man, who is about % years old,
seems to be much downcast in his cell
in the Glasgow Jail, while Cage, who
was employed by Tysver in the saloon
at Mondak, seems to mind his incar-
ceration but little. He sings and
whistles and is little worried over the
outlook.
The two claim to have known moth
Ing about the condition in which
Thompson was in when he was placed
on the train. They knew he was in
toxicated, they say, but did not know
that he was in serious condition. The
claim that Thompson had been fallin,
considerably the last few days he was
there, and that while walking into the
car, he fell over and bumped his head
against the corner of a seat. The in
juries of the dead man were about the
head.
The hearing of the two men will be
commenced at Glasgow tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26
TOTAL DEATHL|S1 AT
ENDERL|N, n. D.
IS Ten
One More Victim Was Added
to the List Christmas
Afternoon.
THERE MAY BE ARRESTS
Coroner Patterson States That
There is a Possibility of
Prosecution.

The total number of deaths result
ing from the 500 railroad wreck at
Enderlin is ten. Christmas afternoon,
man named Miller, residing at Min
neapolis or Minot succumbed to his
injuries.
Coroner Patterson of Ransom, in
speaking to the Times today over
long distance telephone stated that
there was possibility of arrests be-
ing made in connection with the af-
fair. The verdict of the jury, which
investigated the affair was that the
wreck was caused by the employment
of incompetent help.
Christmas day was a cheerless one
in Enderlin. Where every prepare
ton had been made for the proper
celebration of the Christmas season,
the anticipation of the joyful season
gave way to the feeling of sorrow
for the families of victims of the ter
rible wreck.
The remains of Berrisford, one of
the dead men killed, has been taken
to Minneapolis, and will later be taken
to London, England for interment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26
GREEK FRATs IN SESSION.

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 26.-Several
hundred college men from all over
the United States met in Birmingham
today to attend the biennia, congress
of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
This fraternity was formed in Rich
mond shortly after the close of the
war to help in restoring good feeling
between the north and the south.
1t now has about fifty chapters
sprinkled fran Maine to California and
fran Texas to Michigan. At the open
ing exercises held in the city hall
this afternoon speech welcoming the
delegates was delivered by Governor
Jelks. Two of the founders of the
fraternity were among those present,
Judge Erskine Ross of the supreme
court of California, and DR.. Otis A.
Glazebroor of Elizabeth, N. J. The con-
gress will last through the remainder
of the week. Besides the regular bus
mess sessions many entertainments
are planned by the local alumni.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26
THERE ARE POLLS GALORE
But Denbeigh Man Has Not Been Sue.
cessful in Finding the One He
is Looking for.

August Genetzke, the Denbeigh man
who offered reward of $500 in cash
for information concerning the present
whereabouts of Rudolph Poll, who
mysteriously disappeared from Gran
vile three years ago, has been unable
to find his man yet
Mr.. Genetzke is in receipt of many
letters from people who claimed to
know the whereabouts of Poll and a.e
anxious to secure the reward. He has
received letters from Minnesota, South
Dakota, Wisconsin and other states,
but upon investigation found them 20
be in reference to some other Poll than
the one whom he is in search of.
1t is the belief of Genetzke that
Poll is dead and that he was murd-
cred. In that event it will be neces-
sary in order to secure the reward
that the conviction of his murderer he
secured,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26
GAM BLING CASES
WILL COME Up
THURSDAY
Change of Venue Was Granted
Today in the Hawley
Case.
ARRESTED LAST WEEK
Young Man Named Hanson
Was the Complaining Wit
ness Against Them.

The five gambling cases from Lari-
more will come up in the justice
courts Of Grand Forks tomorrow.
This morning the case of the state
VS.. G. c. Hawley, one of the men
arrested in a raid last week, was u.
before Judge Church on an application
for a change of venue to Judge Pur.
cells court, which was granted. The
case was set for tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock. There are two other
cases before Judge Purcell, that of
F. L. Platts and Mike Paulson, both
of whom were arrested at Larimore
on the same charge.
Before Judge Purcell, there are two
of the cases, those of Jacob Spain
and Albert Berger. Both are charged
with gambling.
These men were arrested on the
complaint of young man named
Hanson, who claims to have lost a
good sized roll of the long green in
their places of business and in the
west county metropolis. So
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26
Crary for Game Warden.

w. A. Crazy of Ramsey county, who
has a winter residence in this city,
is candidate for game warden under
the incoming administration. He is an
old time democrat, is one of the pion-
GERS of that part of the state, and is
successful farmer and business man.
He is clean and honorable and is re-
spected by every one VINO knows him.
whether of the same political faith or
not. He has been candidate a num-
Der of times in Ramsey county and has
freely given his time and money to
keep the democratic organization to-
gether when there was no chance in
the world to win.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26
HEAD COMPLETELY SEVERED
Grandson Of Well Known Resident Of
This City Meets Death While Rid.
ing on Train at Merriam Park.

Gerald Mcdonald, a grandson Of
Mrs. Ella Barker of this city, met a
horrible death while riding on
train out of Merriam Park between
st. Paul and Minneapolis The St.
Paul Dispatch gives the following ac-
count OF the accident:
THE headless body of Gerald Nc
Donald, 446 Beacon street, St. Paul.
was found yesterday afternoon, lying
close to the Milwaukee tracks near
the Merriam Park station, on Prior.
avenue by Station Agent Fitzgerald.
The boy had boarded the Milwaukee
passenger train, which leaves the
Merriam Park station at 4:27, and
turned to see if his companions had
got aboard, when the train swept I'M
der a bridge. The boy was brushed
from the steps and beneath. the
coaches.
mo one knew of the accident until
the station agent, walking up the
track few minutes later, discovered
the headless body lying close to the
rails. Search for the head was made
but it could not be found and it is be-
lieved it was carried away on the
trucks of one of the coaches"
Later the severed head was found,
and the following explanation of the
cause of the accident is given:
1T appears that some of the boys
of the park have been in the habit of
riding block or two on the trains as
they passed out of Merriam Park,
jumping off before any great headway
was obtained. 1t was in this way that
young Mcdonald was killed, as he
was riding short distance on a
freight train"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26
THAT COUNTY SEAT MATTER
Mckenzie Legal Battle Has Been
Started-The First Round ut
Bismarck Last SATURDAY..


The first round of the legal battle,
involving the location of the county
seat of Mckenzie county was on at
Bismarck last Saturday, when a writ
of mandamus gotten out by the citi-
zens of Schafer was returnable. This
writ was against the board of county
commissioners, ordering them to pub
fish the proclamation locating the
county seat at Schafer. Alexander is
the other city that wants the county
seat hOnOrs.
A contest of the county seat election
has also been instituted in which the
validity of the election will be deter
mined. The action is instituted in the
name of Art Maderson, "a resident of
Alexander, who is represented by At
torneys Paulda & Burke and A. J.
Bessie. and is brought against the
county commissioners of Mckenzie
county to test the validity of the cleo
ton on the county seat question. The
grounds upon which the election is
contested are: Illegally and fraud
in the distribution of the ballots. H.
legality in the counting of the votes
cast, shortage of ballots and dis
reimbursement of votes by reason Of
inefficient ballots being furnished at
Alexander, illegality in organization
Of canvassing board and Illegally of
the canvass of results of election.
The fight for the county seat will be
a hard one and will involve many in
teresting legal questions, the thresh-
ing out of which will be watched
closely.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26

that accompanies the Christmas sea
son many pocketbooks have been lost
in Grand Forks lately, some never to
be found again. Those pocketbooks,
empty when found by the janitors of
the different stores and by pedestrians
show that human nature is not proof
against temptation. Those left on the
counters were found by the clerks,
who restored them to their owners.
An instance occurred few days ago
in one Of the large department stores
of the city of one being mislaid con-
tanning $500. The owner was not long
in discovering her loss and after a
short search it was found where she
had left 1t and her anxiety gave place
to Joy.