davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-27
DIED AT HOTEL TABLE.
A Brunswick Lady Expires in Kim
ball House Dining Room.


Mrs. Hugh NJ. Porter, well-known
lady of Brunswick, Ca, died Thurs
dav night in the dining room OF the
Kimball house, in Atlanta, as she was
conversing with friend shortly after
finishing her supper.
Seated with her husband and Mrs.
Saunders, a friend, at one of the ia
bles. Mrs. Porter was converslng
quietly. She reached over, and
touching Mrs. Saunders hand light
ly, made some trivial remark and fell
forward with her head upon the table
Her companions, thinking she was
CRYING. waited little whils. In few
minutes they realized her death.
Mrs. Porter had been in Atlanta tor
several months - account of her
health. but had seemed so much I'M
proved that she had intended to re,
tlrn to Brunpwick that night at Ii
O'Clock with her husband.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-27
A WARNING TO BIG GIRLS.
New Jersey Girl Fell Upon Sweetheart,
Breaking His Neck.

James COndren, young man liv-
ing in Summit, died in the hospital
here today from a broken neck, says
a Morrist0wn, N. j., dispatch. Three
weeks ago he went to see some friends
named hurry in summit A young
lady of the family who, it is said, tips
the scale at a trihe over 260 pounds,
and to whom COndren had been pay
ing marked attention, was in her
room on the second floor when he ar
rived. Condren seated himself at the
foot of the stairway, and IN her haste
to greet her young friend Miss hurry
tripped on the stairs and fell, landing
on top of Condren. She was unin'
iured beyond severe bruises.
Condren was picked up unconscious
and the physicians found his neck
broken. He was taken to his home in
Summit, but did not regain conscious
ness. Friday of last week he was
taken to Ali Souls Hospital In an
effort to save his life. Seven special
lists gave him attention, but 1t was
found that his spinal cord vas bro
ken, as we'll as his neck. His death
was a terrible schock to Miss hurry,
and it is said she is Frustrated.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-27
Oueer Canadian Stood Two Hours
on the Brink Of
the Falls.
RESCUED BY FIRE LADDER
rortv Men Sat on One End of 1t While
Two CrawIed Out and Pulled Would
Be Suicide From the Roar
ing River.

Making their way out on shaky
ladder twenty-five feet over the very
brink of Niagara falls, Fireman Thorn
&c C0nroy and Patrolman Dennis
RIaI,e rescued a man who had attempt
ad suicide and was about to be swept
over the edge to the lower level. The
SLIGHTEST slip would have meant death
for all three.
The ladder, resting on ledge of rock
at the river edge, was weighted down
m the shore end by twoscore men,
while the intrepid volunteers crawled
slowly out to where the would be sui
eide was clinging to a ledge of rock
ten feet from the roaring abyss.
As they reached over to seize him the
man in the water fought them, and the
struggle for life was witnessed with
bated breath by the spectators.
The man whose act called forth this
exhibition of bravery gave his name as
Amos Schwertzer, although the police
believe him to be Amos Robinson of
Toronto. He was we'll dressed and came
from St. GATHERINGS. In his pockets
was found $5.45. He refused to make
any statement as to why he wanted to
die when locked up at police head
quarters.
Schwertzer, or Robinson, was discov-
cred by some negroes in the river close
to the Prospect shore. The rushing wa
ter swirled about him, and he seemed
about to be swept from his feet. He
was wading out, and the men called to
him to return, but instead he went out
farther.
The men notified Policeman Blake,
who brought a long pole. With this he
waded out and thrust it toward
Schwertzer, telling him to take hold.
Schwertzer did as he was hidden, but
instead of coming ashore pulled Blake
out into the stream. Blake held on as
long as he dared and finally east the
pole away and returned to shore.
BY this time Schwertzer had been
carried from his footing and, with
wild, despairing cry, was swept toward
the awful abyss, 500 feet away. Just
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-27
Petition for Charter.

Georgia, Terrell County. To the Superior
Court Of said county: The petition Of K. b. Nc
Lain, ] w Glass and k S. Worthy. all of said
state and county. and such other persons as may
become hereafter associated with them, respect
fully shows;
ciates successors and assigns to be constituted a
body corporate under the name of McLain-G lass
Naval Stores Company, for the term of twenty
years with the privilege of renewal at the end
of which time.
The object of the proposed corporation is
pecuniary gain and profit for its stockholders.
The capital stock of said corporation is fifty
thousand dollars divided into shares OF the par
value of one hundred dollars each, with the right
to increase the same to an amount not over one
hundred thousand dollars when the stockholders
shall think advisable Thirty thousand dollars
of the capital stock has already been paid in.
The principal office and place Of business OF
said corporation will be in the CITY OF Dawson,
said state and county but petitioners desire 20
locate branch offices, and establish its plants,
and carry on its affairs in any state OF the United
states Of America
| The principal business to be carried on is
that of buyIng and selling. producing and deal
ing generally in naval stores; the distilling and
producing and manufacturing spirits OF turpen-
tine rosn and all products OF the pine. including
manufacture of lumber. rough or dressed, the ops
Grafton of all stills plants, camps and sawmlls
and the establishment OF all necessary outDts as
may be incident to the business carried on.
They desire to deal in all kinds OF timber
lands buying or selling the same. leasing and
holding the same, and the right OF making ali
necessary contracts, deeds ana otner oDIigaIlohs
in the usual course of business to be carried on,
Wherefore petitioners pray to be made body
corporate under the name and style aforesaid,
entitled to the rights. privileges and lmmunltles
and subject to the liabilities fixed by the general
laws of the state. This the LIST day Of June. 1906
R. B. NcLAIN, J. w. GLASS, X. 5. WORTHY.
j. R. Irwin. Atty.
SnDeri0r Court hereby certify that the forego-
inc is a true copy OF the application fled in my
office for charter OF McLan-Glass Naval Stores
Company. Witness my hand ana oihcial sigma
'"'' W, S. DOZfER, Clerk
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-27

You cannot induce a lower animal
70 eat heartily when not feeling we'll.
A sick dog starves himself, and gets
we'll The stomach, once overworked
met have rest the same as your feet
nr ewes. You don't have to starve
- yest YOUR stomach. Kodol for
dyspepsia takes up the work for your
stomach. digests what you eat and
o;Ts il a rest. You can't feel good
With a disordered stomach. Try ko'
dol Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-27
THIRrY-slx NAILS IN STOMACH.
Operation on Performer Whose spe-
cial Stunt Was to Eat Nails.

AL Logan, a museum performer,
whose special stunt is swallowing
nails. is recovering at the city hospi-
taI in Boston from the effects of hav-
inc thirty-six three-inch nails in his
stomach and next of having them re-
moved by surgery.
Logan would have been all right
and swallowed nails indefinitely il
one of the nails had not become stuck
in the duodenum. The nail held back
all new corners, and finally Logan
bad three dozen of them, about an
even mound in weight, caught in his
i,,tarior. He suffered terribly, and
DR. Antonio Derobertis was called.
He found that Logan had been nail
swaliower, so he hustled him to the
city hospital, where DR.. Nichols oper-
ated Logan is expected to recover
in about month.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-27
The stork Is a Stranger There.

Race suicide seems to be character
istic of the Chicago branch of the
Philosophical society. Four hundred
women are members of the Chicago
branch. Not all of them are child
less. but not one of them has become
a mother in three years. 1t would APP,
near that acceptance of the tenets OF
tbeosophy as had the effect OF soaring
the stork away.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-27
FORT HAWKINS, 1906.

shaving
ndasem al tina is automobile wIEe cured Every
BODY loves o me 0 to he Secretary
10 prNnmE is al
EUGENE ANDERSON Secretary BRIDGES SMITH,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-27


At the edge he was hurled against
iuuhder ledge, and this he seized. In
ne bright moonlight his face presented
ghastly hue, while he held on with
He water dragging at him as though
II nad changed his mind as to the
value of life.
ny this time the policeman had tele-
tuoned to fire headquarters, and a fire
ucA was sent to the scene, carrying
~ extension ladder. This was run out
.el me ledge. Slowly it was pushed
1ei me falls, and as it passed the bal
u.Ing point men sat upon it to keep it
' u. railing into the river.
,naliy the forty foot ladder extend
n us length into the stream. Fifteen
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-27

w r. Ward, of Dyersburg, Tenn,
writes. 'sThis is to certify that I
have used Orlno Laxative Fruit Syr-
, 10 e. for chronic constipation, and it
S Sp M nroven. without a doubt, to be
= tbarough. practical remedy for this
t : S,, and it is with pleasure 1 of
fer nv conscientious reference. .
Kendrick's Drug Store, Dawson, Ga,
ard H. A. Wall, Brentwood, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-27
Money to Loan.

The Georgia Loan and trust Company loans
money at 8 per cent per Lnnum on real estate.
PROMPT service guaranteed. II you want to bors
/ - I,5c,et, soc H. A. WILKINSON.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-27
Loans on Farm Lands.

IT is easy 10 get YOU money on farm lands. No
aalav after the abstract is made. client has
niaced,a few hundred dollars in my hands 70 loan
on good security. d T. AhaAN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
GAY OLD bRU|N ON A
BEER SPREE At zoo
Black Bear Reyerts to His Wild
Young Past and Starts
a Fight.

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Marty. the big
black bear in the Central Park zoo, be
came intoxicated today-it was Sunday.
too-while his keeper. Rory o. the Hills
Cunningham, was at lunch Time was
when Marty was a star performer with
RobInson's show. One of his stunts was
to drink bottle of beer and then sirnu-
late intoXication. Five years abstinence
from malt beverages had put the big fell
low out OF training. and when some one.
who must have known the bears past,
slipped a bottle to him yesterday, he
drank 1t greedily, and soon had merry
edge" on,
Then things began to happen, Another
OF Martyrs tricks was a boxing stunt
George, the black bear who was present
ed 10 Director Smith last week by Signor
Rogani, a circus man, had been taught
TO wrestle.
After a few preliminary waltzes up and
down the front OF the cage, Marty hand
ed George fine wallop in the Jaw. At
once Issue was Joined, to the delight of
the crowd around the cage. The uproar
brought Cunningham and other keepers.
and by vigorous proddinE the bears were
separated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
Woodmen of the World.

Silver Maple circle, No los. held it's
regular meeting In l. 0. o. F. hall Fri
day evening. with Guardian Neighbor
George Prince In the chair. Visitors
from Colorado, and Woodbine circle were
present. One application card was read
organizer of the Women of Woodcraft
gave n very instructive talk on the good
OF the order. James M. Kennedy made a
few remarks and a short musical pro-
gramme was rendered Mollie CI, Schon-
ert will entertain the captain and guards
at her home Thursday evening, Dec. IL.
Salt Lake circle No. $50, will hold its
next regular meeting Thursday evening,
Dec. l3, in the new Eagles hall. corner
of Second South and West Temple. All
members are earnestly requested 10 be
present as business Of Importance is to
be transacted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
FOR AMERICAN TRADE
Report From the Bureau Of
Manufactures Shows EX-
panSiOn Is Needed.

WASHINGTON, Dec 9.-The results
Of the first year efforts Of the Gov
ernment directly To promote American
export trade i'll manufactured goods are
portrayed in the interesting report of
Mai John M. Carson, chief of the
bureau of manufactures in the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor. The bu-
reau has furnished American manufac
turers and merchants with names of
persons throuhout the world engaged in
the sale of imported merchandise.
The report says in part:
The cotton piece goods trade Of Amer
lea is large and constantly growing. The
Britain to china alone eS for r!oia iao5 We're were
greater than those OF the United States
70 all countries for that period The en-
tire value of shipments OF cotton piece
goods from the United States to South
America for the past fiscal year was
1924, 5sI, while the shipments OF Great
Britain for the six months ended June
nearly s32 000, 900. To Argentina alone
Great Britain In the six months ended
June, 1906. sold about 81, 600 900 worth of
the United States sold for the entire past
fiscal year to all South America. The
entire trade of the United States with
South American countries for the fiscal
year was $40 422,ST6 In imports and
$I5,159. ISL in exports. total of S215, 500
900. The present commerce Of all South
100000 in imports and $3.50, 900 in exports.
England dominates In the commerce OF
South America, followed by Germany.
Neglected Opportunities.
Neglect of the South American markets
by American manufacturers and mer
oha a1lr 81
nication and absence of banking facill
ties are contributory causes TO this con-
dition, and until these are overcome the
trade of the United States with the coun-
be relatively OF slow growth.
or the annual products Of manufac-
lures. $50. 600, 600 worth was exported the
last fiscal year. The value of farm pro-
ducts exported that year, excluding those
OF the forests, the mines and the fish
cries, was ss22 800, 900. Butter, cheese.
meal and dried fruits. aggregating S146.-
100000, are included In exports OF manu-
factures, The report says an increase
of nearly 80 per cent in the value OF
years is forceful reminder Of the ur-
gent necessity for immediate and organ
lied effort TO find foreign market for an
output which already in many lines of
industry largely exceeds home demands
and is In itself an urgent appeal for the
fostering care of Congress.
The report urges American business
men to send to foreign fields personal
especially trained for
the service, TO remain permanently in
the country and to establish and main
tain agencies and branches. The agents
should speak the language of the coun-
try to which they are assigned, should
have thorough and practical knowledge
Of the interests they are TO represent.
and should be clothed with full author
ity to act for their principals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
Modern woodmen of America,

No 10071 held it's annual election OF
officers on Friday evening last. larg-
er and more enthusiastic crowd has sell
dom been seen in any OF the Woodmen
camps of this city. The officers elected
were as follows: Board of directors.
Neiehoors Truett. Bowers. Wetenkamp
and Mueller. manager, Neighbor Weten-
kamp; doctors, l. r, Parsons, j. w.
Waite A. NJ. Curtain and 4. T. Rook;
venerable counsel, Neighbor Yanner, ad-
visor, DR.. Parsons; banker, Neighbor
Schonert; clerk. Neighbor r. W. Dote;
escort Neighbor Handy; watchman.
Neiehbor MilIard; sentry. Neighbor Hart
man. Neighbor n. A, Stone OF Camp
No. 6500 OF WlllSesbarre, Pa, was VS.
itor. and remarked that he had spent
most pleasant evening. and had been
most heartily welcomed to camp NO
I007I. big initiation is booked for
next Friday evening at S o'clock. and
another record crowd is looked for. Capt.
Weber requests all the team boys to wear
their full dress uniforms and TO be on
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
-Ca1,ees.

IL. K, o, T. NJ, on
next will initiate new
the semi annual cleo
is requested that as
AN do so will be pres
.f11, L. o. T. NJ. will
Ing on Tuesday after
All members are re-
,ent.
nive No. 4 held regu-
pnday evening at Odd
the following officers
he ensuing term; Past
LIB. Gardner; command
4nser, 1ieutenant-com-
Webb; record keeper,
nance keeper. Eliza E.
L Eliza Everett; SER
roWn: niistress-at-arms,
sentinel. Bertha Hol-
Teresa Schanbeck. The
d 60 see Past Command
resent from Los AnGe-
lister hive No. Is, held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
brotherhood of Yecmen,

Salt. Lake homestead, r. a. Y. will
give high five card party tonigh, at
Downing hall, 2s9 East Third South
street with four fine prizes and refresh
ments The homestead is rapidly grow
ing and the best of feeling prevails The
annual election OF officers was held last
Monday night and everybody was satis-
fed Meetings are held every Monday
night ami n good social time Is had
before going home Entertainment OF
some kind is offered every meeting night
for the members, and a public one Is
given once a month. which Is always well
attended. Our aim is to make everybody
feel at home and enjoy themselves. New
Murray homestead which Is also rapid
ly growing. has challenged Salt Lake
homestead 10 a contest for increasing
membership by April l, 1907. the winning
homestead to he treated 10 fine ban
oue, So there is much doing in both
places
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
--LATEST MAN p SOLD
AS A SERF FOR $1O
That's the Highest Bid offered
for Aubury at Strange Ken
lucky Auction.

ELIzARETHTONN, KY, Dec. 9.-Dick
Aubury. the "laziest man in the South, -
who was convicted Of vagrancy and who
was ordered sold into servtude for nine
months, according To the law OF the State.
was disposed OF at public auction Satur-
day TO j. Johnson, farmer, for the sum
OF $40.
Aubury's reputation for general shift J.
lessness was such that even the most
strenuous efforts OF the Sheriff were not
sufficient TO bring out many bids.
While the price was cheap for the labor
OF an able bodied man, many express
doubt whether Johnson will come out
even. as Aubury, In addition to his lazI-
ness, is said 10 possess a ravenous ap-
petite.
The proceedings at the courthouse at
tracted big, crowd, the affair being un-
usual, though perfectly regular In the
statute vagrancy law.
When Sheriff Yales first set forth what
virtues Aubury has, his soundness of
body etc and stated that the terms were
cash, hush fell over the spectators For
n while the Sheriff had a hard time get
ting bid al all.
Fifty Cents First Bid
Fifty cents was offered. The Sheriff
ridiculed this. Finally Johnson, who is a
farmer, near town. said he would give SO,
rerarlSing that II would be a shsIne TO
say a Hardin county man was not worth
that much at least.
Going, going. shouted the Sheriff,
with his uprased mallet. looking about
the crowd for another bidder There was
a breathless silence. and then his mallet
fell for the last time. and he cried,
Gone"
Aubury moved nervously. The purchase
price was paid over and he was turned
over 70 Johnson
Aubury is a lank baclkwoodsman. born
and raised in the hills of Meeting Creek
this county. He has never been known TO
follow any vocation long enough To be-
come Identified with IL, short time ago
he married a young woman i'm the Stepn-
ensburg neighborhood, going 10 live with
his father-in-law.
His wife's family had the proceedings
Instituted, II is said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
Foresters of America.

Court Salt Lake No. l held a regular
meeting in Knights OF Columbus hall, No.
2l West First South street. last Wednes-
day evening. December 5. There was n
large attendance. Four new candidates
were initiated into the order. Immedi-
ately after the initiation there was an
election OF officers for the ensuing term.
The following is the list OF those elected
G. Peterson, c. r.: J G, Cleveland. s.
c. r.. c. e. White, F. s.: w. n. Gree
mig, r. S; a. F. Bowyer, 5. w: ii. A.
yelling, ]. w; NJ. Grimm, Jr. S. B.;
Karl Tuber, j. B.; n T. Clough, T.; w
NJ Mathis H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
FraternaI Union of America.

Evergreen lodge No. ISL will hold no
meeting tonight, but in place OF same
Will give a grand card social, TO which
all members and their friends are invited.
Arrangements have been made TO accom-
nodate all who attend, and another good
time is assured TO all. There will be
refreshments and prizes, and the price
of admission will be Is cents only Come
up and bring your friends, and enjoy one
of the best card socials of The season ::
and among the best fraternalists OF any
organization. Secure an application to-
night and get your friends TO join before
the rate closes. Come one, come all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
Ogden Boy Honored.

Special TO The Tribune.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 9-An.
nouucement was made today of stu
dents taken into the Phi-Beta-
Kappa, the leading Greek frat, at
Harvard. membership in which is
based on scholarship. In the list is
Isaac Blair Evans of Ogden, Utah, a
member of the junior class and one
Of two Westerners selected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
IN Comes
You Eat, But From
You Digest.

You Eat, But From
Fou Digest.
It most foods without
matters little what.
what that food does
III the first turn on the
&t Reckless disregard
Ioice of foods, rapid
per mastication, are
eauses of all stomach
e slight ache to the
ffk more revolving than
Ach-a very vat for
ling forth its poison
ltire system, depress-
fouling the breath,
hi deadening the mus
'g the liver and kid
ork, debilitating the
Q lungs and clogging
agreeable and danger.
due to the improper
and the consequent
D ison. What else can
the food lies in the
"ystem is constipated,
'Sthe natural outcome.
hSin sour watery ris-
beartburn and painful
ID le way to relieve this
stomach refuses to
s7ont something into IL
zse's Dyspepsia Tablets
-sllgestives. They are
rThey work when the
sHtains enough pepsin,
t.Sseal and other di-
,po reduce 5000 grains
r. to the proper con-
slmllation into the
pSBia Tablets are abso.
tst'e is nothing harmful
in their endorsement
'uans in the United
~ physician his opin-
dyspepsia Tablets and
lIFard You he will state
lpey will cure your
lJwhateyer it may be,
awaited too long and
W disorder to develop
>1egin to end your suf-
irial package will be
'sss upon request The
[:ages are for sale at
{F. A. Stuart Co., 81
rBhall. Mich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10

its regular review on Tuesday evening.
Dec 4. The following officers were
elected Helen Metras. lady commander;
Iottie Gillespie. lady lieutenant: Alice
Holden lady chaplain; Mary Bero lady
record keeper; Jennie Morgan. lady f.
nance-k keeper: Marguerite Metras. lady
sergeant; Hattie Phillips. lady sentinel:
Ethel Perry, lady picket Members OF
the hive will be- entertained by Lady Hol
den at her home. Wednesday evening,
Don