davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-20
Administrators Notice.

Georgia Terrell County. Notice is hereby
given to all creditors OF the estate of d S. Far
gasCn. late Of said county. deceased, to render
in an account to me of their demands within the
time prescribed by law properly made out And
ali parties indebted to the said deceased are
hereby requested to make immediate payment to
the unders gned This 18th day of May 1906.
II. H. TURNE FIR, Admir-
of the Estate of d. ). Fargason
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-20
For Leave to Sell.

June 4, 1906. II. A. wilkinson, administrator of
the estate Of B. F. Prtchett, applies to me for
leave to sell the land belonging TO the estate of
persons concerned TO show cause. if any they can
on or before the first Monday in July next else
leave will then be granted said applicant as ap-
piled for. J. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-20

High Commentator For Pe-ru-na.
Mr.. c. b. Fizer, Mt. Sterling, KY,
writes:
81 have suffered with kidney and
bladder trouble for ten years past.
'Last March l commenced using your
Peruna and continued for three months.
81 have not used it since, nor have I
felt pain.
"IbeHeVe that am well and THERE
fore give my highest commentator to
the curative qualities of Peruna."
Neglected catarrh of the kidneys is
apt to develop into Bright's Disease or
diabetes, when a cure is almost an i'm
posi- blIity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-20
For Guardianship.

GEORGIA-TERRELL COUNTY.
Ordinary's office. June 4 1906. F. H. Brinson
applies TO ne for letters Of guardianship for
Leo Stewart, Eyerlyn Stewart aud Ruby
Stewart, minor children OF Molie Stewart. de-
ceased. This Is therefore to notify all persons
concerned to show cause. if any they can on or
before the first Monday in July next. why letters
should not be granted to SAID applicant as APP
piled for. j. w ROBERTS. OrdinarY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-20
For Administration.

Georgia. Terrell County. Ordiuarv's Office
May q, 1906. ". L. Pace applies to Inc for letters
of administration on the estate of John W. Pace
late OF said county. deceased This is. therefore
to notify all persons concerned to show cause, if
any they can. on or before the first Monday in
July next. why letters Of administration should
not be granted said applicant as applied for.
j. w. ROBERTS. Ordinary
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-20

We have on file many testimonials
like the ones given here.
We can give our readers only a slight
glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited
endorsements we are receiving every
month.
No other physician in the world has
received such volume of enthusiastic
letters of thanks as DR.. Hartman for
Peruna.
Address DIR. S. B. Hartman, President
of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio, for free medical advice.
All correspondence held strictly con-
fidential.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-20
For Leave to Sell.

Georgia. Terrell County, Ordinary's Office,
June 4, 1906 J. R. Mercer administrator of the
estate of A. R. McCollum. applies to me for leave
to sell the land of said deceased. This is there
fore to notify all persons concerned to show
cause if any they can, on or before the first Mon.
day in July next, else leave will be granted said
applicant as applied for
J. w, ROBERTS, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-20
Backache, a Warning Sylnptor
of Kidney Trouble.
Pe-ru-na Is Invaluable in Suck
Cases.
Prominent

J Mr. J. BlyIer, 1905 Ohio street, Des Mones, Ia,
writes:
~ wish to state my appreciation of your excellent
remedy.
! 81 have always enjoyed excellent health, except
: frequent and painful attacks of bladder trouble,
! which doctors failed to relieve
: "Upon recommendation used Peruna TO my
utter satisfaction, not having had an attack now
: for four or five years. III BLyIer
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-20

"A remedy that re-
lieves catarrhal de-
engagements of the
kidneys should GER
tainly be considered
a household remedy.
Peruna is such a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-12
MISS SHIPPEY IN JAIL.
Arrested ON Charge OF \iuItcry--tu-
top.y on IIONland's Body.

Rutland. April 9.--An autopsy was per-
formed to-day upon tn" body of Arthur
Ilowland of Woudstock who committed
suicide at the Banquet House Sunday
night by taking stiNchuiuc.
III" autopsy was performed at the
StcaIns undertaking rooms by DR.. X. Hal
ford Miner. DIR. s. W. Hammond and Dr..
II. Il. Ryan. There was no indication OF
death from disease and to determine posi-
lively the cause of death the vital organs
were sent TO the state laboratory ~ Bur
lmglon for examination. According 10
Miss Flossie Shippcy, who was at the
hotel with him. registered as his wife.
Rowland had had trouble with his lawful
wife. The Shppoy girl was arrested this
morning by Chief of Police John J.. CNf-
ford on a warrant charging adultery. She
was taken to the House of Correction for
safe keeping pending a hearing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-12
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Tho Roy. Alexis ". stein has been cho-
sen the new chaplain of Columbia Uni
vcrsity in place of the Rev. Il. G. Van
dcrwater, who resigned about year
ago.
Ambassador Reid Will next Monday pre-
sent to capt. Robert f. Scott. COMMANDER
of the British Antartic expedition of la"-l,
the gold medal voted To him by the Amer
lean Geographical society.
Carolus Duran, who was commissioned
by cN- Empress Eugenia to paint u portrait
of the British Antarctic expedition OF 1900
Ena of Battcnhcrg, has completed his task
and the painting has arrived in Rome.
\ number of young Yale alumni are be
hind Il movement Ia nominate Congress
man Herbert a. Parsons Of New York
city, to the seat in the Yale corporation.
to he made vacant in June when Senator
Dcpew's term as fellow ends,
George Croal. who celebrated his 95th
birthday recently. is Edinhursh's oldest
musician, and enjoys the distinction of
having been friend of Sir Walter Scott.
lie was present at the dinner at which
Scott aVowed his authorship of the IVA
IVcrly" series Of novels.
Frederick w. Whitridgc, who has been
manned by President Roosevelt to represent
| this country ut the wedding of King AL
fonso is the first officially appointed rep
Preventative of this country At a wedding
lof a European sovereign since 1873, when
| the father of King Alfonso was married
| At the marriage of Queen Wilhclminu of
Holland the American minister represent
ed this country
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-12
BARRE BUCKET CASE ON.
Judge ROwcli Ovcrrulcs Dcmurrcr-E
-. Coon Indicted for NnnSlaWsh 'er
IL Missing.

Montpelier, April a.-rhc case of state
W.. 9. A. Phelps. charged with keeping
"A bucket shop in the city of Barre in the
fall and winter of l9Oi-U5 was called in
Washington county court this afternoon,
Elisha May of 81. Johusbury and Il. \.
lioar OF Barre appear for the respondent,
while states Attorney :. iIollister Jack
son and j. W. Gordon represent the state
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-12
FAITHFUL OLD tiAlt'fNfF DEAD

North Bennington, April "--jam"s
nfIo> gardener for oX-GoV, j. G. Nc
Cullourh died here this morning. lie
was about n years old and was engag-
ed nv Gov. Inland Hall on his arrival
in This country from ireland ana Tor
60 years has been a lalthlul empioNc
on the old Hall farm uhdcr Gov man,
Mir. Park and Gov. McCullouGh' The
funeral will be held from the catholic
church here Wednesday morning at
nine o'clock.
Speaking of Mr.. Riley as faithful
employee Coy. Mccullough said; IF
fidelity to trust and loyalty to his duty
for three score years counts for any
thing Mr.. Riley viii surely receive tho
high reward OF well done thou good
and faithful servant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-12
WHAT OUR NEIGHbORS SAY
FIctcI,cr -. rroctor's stood for Wciicf
of the People while Cirmcn, Voted
against Them,


,r,r,,- .Lo NI,,.I..t,, T,.,,,,.,l
Tho Bristol Herald evidently is cot sale
islied with the editorial work "l Tins
paper as IT criticlHos what Wa recently
said about thr Clement attack ou Mr..
ProctorS legislative record aus things il'
now stands for and adds that ia" Jour
nal might do the state a. read service by
telling what Mr. Proctor stands for
now We are not authorized IN amy way
t. speak Tor Mr.. Proctor IN litS matter
nut from general iHipNl'dsr oi inc
man and his public work "" venture
these assertions. I'm tn" matter or 'i''-
toms that Mr Proctor stands for the
system that Will give the voter Tn" great
est protection AND independence" i'm cN-
pressing his VIII at TIA" polls and that
he cntCrtars no expectations of disturb
ing our present ballot system. I'm ia"
matter Of taxation Mr. Proctor las c,r-
tainlv worked fur an collaiizatiou of the
laws tn "A much uruator extent than MIR.
Clement has over done. because i'm 1900
Wn'H 1t "'' SHOWN ,n'' '''' '',por'','nS
were paying loss than half MS much taxes
"S properly place" I'D inc Grand HS'
MI PROCTOR N"'N'" anu N"''" ''i d"
increase col inc corporation V'N'S' "h'''
AIR. '"'n'H' ""f"'" an" N"''" "-'''-'
II. SE"W MI proctor remedy 'H'l 'e''-
Ninces I'll" people 1t VIII 'Puall@e the bur
dens of taNation ANA We Sh'ui b" very
much surprised If he does not give IL
his hearty support. ~ for tine l'"':
question W" will simply point I" lII' TACT
that for nltiN years MI Proctor h"S
been at the head of on" of tn" LARGEST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-12
Book Binding.
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and other Periodicals Mt
Low Rates To One Address.

AA p a
,}Il,d in combination Win o,hrr i.-,.iirr
periodicals at low rates. TO prevent ,.n-
necessary correspondence We viii state
llDt AFTER the subscription has begun
notice OF Il cDauSe "l address, or a-y tllu;
toncerulus 1ue receipt of the other icr!o4-
icals, should be sent u.:ccuy to lAo office
OF that p,llod!cdl. The Weekly IREE
PRESS ana amy oLe OF the tolIoWIn-;
periodicals VIII De sent 10 any one address
Tor one year az t"e P'4Nes aHAeAcI.
,-.-, ,,,,..,;.
H"'' 'N''" " ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS liz
~ ''''' '''''''''''''''''f5 ,l'
o. go ''''''' W
- 80 I,r,-s.,,'-,., '''''''''''' -
vim. ''''''''''''''' 80
-, '".f No., '''''''''''''''' 49,
''', '''''''''''''''' 49,
h,yery,,h,re.. ........ ....... ~ *
Forum ........ ................ .........., H.,
Farm and tlresile.......... ............ -
"Amellcau i'll. Magazine, Lcslic's
N.a.az.u,"...... ........ ......... 1c,
II .,.r,r.- I,.144r -
Gn,t ,in,i.,j,r,.nil.r.. ''''''' l. -
,,I.,.r-.s Naglzilc. ........ '''''' 90 o.
Iinrn,.r's Wceklv........ ...'''' 100 o.,
ll.In,r.s Round Tuule....... T.,
L,slle's Wochly......... ............. TX
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-12
NOTES OF A SOUTHERN TRII
Winter Park. Fla. ~. Augustine.
Charleston, =. Z.
Charleston $. G., March 80, 1906.

10 the Editor of the Free Press:
We left Burlington ON the 9TH of Feb
ruury. with tho mercury four below zero,
and falling at the rate Of Il degree an
hour. Snow fell through Virginia and
North Carolina on our way South, chang
ing to rain i'm South Carolina. Passing
into Florida on the 9th we noted a great
change in the appearance of the foliage
ana flowers as contrastcd with the condi-
ton the year previous. In February.
1908. All the upper half of Florida eNpcr-
icnc"d Il frcezc. and when We arrived ut
Deland, Fla. the middle OF the month.
Il year ago. we found tho tcndcrcr leaves
and flowers blasted and the ground in the
orange groves yellow with fallen and de-
caying fruit. This year there had been
no frost in Florida and there has been
mono since to speak Of We found the
orange groves in perfect condition, Il great
rrou nearly all gathered though many of
the trees remained laden with golden
globes: tho decduous trees putting out
their spring LEAKAGE. ana the roses and
yellow jasmine and other flowers in
bloom. The orange growers. and "truck
farmers and inhabitants generally wore
u more coutoutcd aspect than they did
tho year before. After destructive freeze
b,. n,.sod tr,,. MI cherish an abiding
faith that thor, will he ro more such for
many wears tn come. and they enlarge
th,ir o,orpo groves. and trust Providence"
far. cor,iu,, Grams The frosts Of 1900 fort
,n.t.I, u.or. NOT hard enough tu inltrc
any hut the Youngest and tond"r"st trees
and All nr amy hearing size bore splendid
~ this year.
o,,r d..,ir,tiun was Winter Park IL
n,ii,e 10 rail South of Jacksonville and
il, ,o,,nd numbers forty miles inland from
,,,. Atlantic and eighty miles from the
Gt,If eff M,vicn. II is what Is called
.ii.b altitudr" i'm tflolidl. being about
,Go foot above the ocean. and Is surround
al b,. nr,ttv little lakes eleven in num-
no,. rol nv springs. the waters Of some
ar ,,.,irh TOW into the Atlantic aud of
.otIi,,s .intn Tho Gulr. lis. streets are ,hdd-
.cd bv evergreen. oaks and mlgnoias
raln,. arr, abundant: great bcgnonia vines
n,n,c i'm the grounds. somc of which are
r,.l,. laid o,,t and fan Of nno roses and
oth.... rbni,.o shrubs and flowers, and tho
,.ill.,, f.. certainly one Of the prctticst
lin tho st,to of Florida. Within and
.,n,nd if arc thousands of acres OF
o.,,oc groves. In promoting the town
y,,.,,. - wears ulo col Franklin Fair
1,,r1,s az Il Jobnsburv and his partner.
A.. ,,r,c Of thn firm of Morse a. Fair
i,,r1., c1o.,lv connected with the great
{, r,h,,.iury firm of scale makers. had
,u,,,., ,o do with Mir. I.uring r.. Chase
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-12
JAPAN FAMINE FUND.

G. G. Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-29

but declined. On the other hand, he con.
scented Immediately thereafter to hold under
palmefston his former post OF Lord privy
Seal. For q third time he accepted the came
oflce In Lord Palmerston's second Ministry
(isSe-oS). In Gladstone's first Government
(ieoe-74), the Duke OF Argyll was Secretary
Of State for India. In Gladstone's second
Government usso-SS) he acceoted for the
fourth time the place Of Lord Privy Saal,
but after evincing considerable restiveness
no definitely resigned the Office In April,
1881, because no could not approve Of the
Gladstone land act Of that year. lie never
again held an official post, although, until
take an active part In the debates in the
House OF Lords. We need not say that he
deprecated Mr.. Gladstcne's conversion to
Home Rule and that ne was conspiouous
among the Liberal Unionist pees who
helped to reject the second bill for the SELF
government Of Ireland which had been
passed by the House Of Commons. The
later Parliamentary career OF the Duke OF
Argyll, however, needs no recalling TO those
who are familiar with the Parliamentary
history Of the United Kingdom during the
last quarter Of q century.
Notwithstanding his extensive and credit.
able experience In official life, the Duke OF
Argyll wa never Premier, though in the
political history Of England under the
House Of Hanover representatives Of the
highest rank In the peerage had been more
than once intrusted with the task OF form
Ing Ministries, as, for example, the Duke
OF Newcastle and the Duke Of Wellington.
The author Of this autobiography himself
had seen o Marquis thrice become Prime
Minister. II he himself failed to secure,
however, the browning honor Of a political
career, he had tho satisfaction Of knowing
that few members Of his order have been
moro generally respected and that no Duke
not over the Duke Of Brdgewater-had ever
played 90 considerable q part in the scientific
world. To the last hour Of her life he en-
joyed in an exceptional degree the conf
deuce Of his sovereign, and, more than any
Of his predecessors, he advanced the social
prestige of his family. by efecting a mar
rage between his eldest son and heir and a
daughter Of Queen Victoria. M. WI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-29
SOME NEW BOOKS.
pighth DuGo Of ArgyY.-m.

, At the remarkably early age Of 20, and
within four years Of his taking his seat
IN tho House OF Lords. the Duke OF Argyll
became o member OF tho coalition Cabinet
formed by tho Earl Of Aberdeen. Before
noting some OF the interesting details at
tending his frst assumption OF odiclal re-
e~ponhbility we should point out how he
had already commended himself TO tho
esteem OF his fellow peers and had begun
10 command @ considerable measurS OF
attention In the scientific world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-29
PASS TIE HAT IN THEATRES.
In London they Sometimes Fake Up Coli
iectiens Between the Acts.

In Aonu0n Tuey Bououme1 Tako Up so'
iectiens Between the Acts.
London theatreGosrs are complaining Of
being held up for Q charity collection between
the acts.
II tbs custom continues. London audiences
will DO driven to the Hobbies. The exodus
will be a. complete az In Paris. whore only
row Of empty seats would be left for the
hat passer.
A visitor to the Imperial Theatre relates
that Q few nights Q Q young woman came
around with . plate to make q collection.
leaflets descriptive Of the object for which
the contributions were asked having pre-
viousiy been handed TO the audienc with
their programmes.
Theatriosl managers know their " bust.
ness best. says Q writer for Truth but should
not think that the popularity Of a theatre ia
likely to be increased by dunnins the audi
enee for charity subscriptions between the
cots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-29
III

It was the high reputation for general
usefulness in counsel and debate, together
with the increasing distinction which his
many requirements and accomplishments
gave him In the larger world, that assured
to the Duke OF Argyll q place Of cminepoe
In official life for several decades. After
the fall Of the Aberdeen Government Office
wal offered 70 him By Lord John Russell,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-29

Of gradual efaoement wa challenged by
the Duke, who considered that they might
be In many cases rudimentary organs In
process Of development for future use.
The correspondence between the Duke
and Herbert Spencer hero lntroduc ed
shows that although on some important
subjects their opinions were widely OPP
posed, yet their public controversy or
these points did not affect the Duke's adj
miratlon OF Spen Ger. considered az q philos-
opher. Thus 10 O letter penned as late az
December 7, 1893. he tells Speno or: 'You
moro perfectly than any other writer I
know
In another letter Of somewhat earlier
date the Duke writes TO Spencer; Il
always read your books and papers with
the greatest interest. often with partial
and sometimes with entire agreement.
I differ from you, however, In thinking
that the admission OF tho hereditary trans
mission Of acquired characters' oan life
natural selection out OF the difficulties
and insufloiencies which you specify as
affecting it. when that tranamiaslon 10 not
allowed. In my opinion, the metaphor
natural selection as used by the Daf-
winian school, labors under inherent In.
oompetencies to account for or explain
the phenomena OF nature. which are not
at all remedied by the mere admission
Of the power Of acquiring characters
How distinctly the Duke recognised the
bearing Of the Darwinian theory on by.
potheses concerning the origin Of religion
IL evident from q letter TO Max Mailer.
dated February .. 1875: Il cannot see
that any science has 40 yet discovered
any proof that religion began, with some
semi-brutal man. IN the shape Of q 'sus-
pioion Of something beyond what he saw.'
This seems to me as purely theoretical
derived from a priori ideas) In respect, to
the origin Of religions as Darwin's theory
10 as to the origin Of the human body
The Duke went on to confess his inability
to understand why his correspondent,
should oppose Darwtnism 90 much, az
applied to language, when his view as 30
religion seemed to be essentially Darwihian.
IT man was born OF brutes by insensible
gradations. IL 10 quite natural to suppose
that he can have bad no primitive intuition
Of the existence Of his Maker. But, II he
was, In any sense. q special creation, or II
he was born with a leap from some lower
form, / cannot see why he may not have
had such an intuition, which 10 a primitive
revelation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-29

What were the circumstances under
which the Duke Of Argyll, who had never
yet held q public ONCE, was invited at the
age Of 20 to occupy an important post in the
Cabinet formed BY the veteran statesman.
Lord Aberdeen, who. since the accidental
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-29
L.

Writing in 1893. when he was the sole
survivor Of all his colleagues Of forty-six
years be-, q, the Duke took real pleasure,
he says, In recording the fact hat the great
effort made by Lord Aberdeen, an effort in
which no other man could have 81 coeeded,
to reoon ole Wings and Liberal Conserva-
tives In the Administration, was a COM
pIete and absolute Siccess. With the
sole exception OF Lord Palmerston, who,
Il had been supposed, was tethered safely
within the peaceful pastures OF the Home
once, the two elements worked together
in perfect harmony. Occasional diff eren oes
Of opin ion on matters Of detail there were,
sbut there was absolutely none on matters
OF general prino iple or Of imperial policy.
Above all, it was to be noted as a final test Of
a genuine amalgamation that, when differ
encss Of opinion, or even Of inclination,
did arise, they never showed the smallest
tendency to run along the old lines Of party
division: they always cut across these
lines at all angles, with complete indif-
ference. / have been q member OF every
Liberal Cabinet that q cceeded it for twenty
nine years, and / NJ er saw any Of them
which worked more smoothly or with less
individual friction. This, moreover, is
to be said, which Is stran gely forgotten:
that the amalgamation then effected has
been lasting. The Wing party was per-
manently leavened, renewed and siren 9Th
ened BY the Liberal-C Conservatives. All
the Cabinets which have succeeded have
been built on the foundations laid by the
tact, truthfulness and dignity Of Lord
Aberdeen In December, 1882 This testi-
mony deserves to be pondered carefully by
those who would form a correct idea Of the
political history Of England during the
thirty three years preceding January /,
1885. The Aberdeen Cabinet 10 popularity
associated with the great war Of the Allies
against Russia and almost with nothing
else. Not only 10 the permanent service
wrought by ito fusion Of the Wings and