davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18

| am candidate for Tax Collector
to fill the existing vacancy. | earn
estly solicit the support Of my friends
and the voters generally assuring
them that their help will be heartily
appreciated. If elected I will give
the Office my best efforts. Very truly
yours, j. r. WALLER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18

Now the railroad commission is to
be petitioned 60 require the street
railway of Atlanta to haul free the
teachers OF that city Just why
teachers, who are much better able to
pay for what they get than the aver
age citizen, should be given special
privileges over the general public,
who pays them their salaries we
don't understand And very likely
the railroad commission won't, either
Ii we are going to have an anti
pass law in Georgia there can be nc
exceptions no playing of fayorites
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.

am candidate for the office of
Tax Collector to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of the late c.. w.
Gunnels. l promise a faithful and
efficient discharge of duty if elected
and respectfully solicit the support
OF the voters Of the county on De-
Cember 9th J. O. RUSSELL.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18

Hon. George Bell, an ex-member of
the legislature, is in the state asylum
Perhaps there is where he ought to
have gone at first
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18

The Blakely Reporter is still de-
funct Blakely is one-paper town
and the old reliable Early County
News will fill the bill to a It" if it
is given a chance
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18

An epoch is reached in the life of
a child when it acquires sense enough
to crawl under the bed and hide.
Likewise the politician.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18

am candidate for Tax Collector
TO fill the vacancy now existing, and
respectfully ask the support of the
voters in the election on December
9th. No one would appreciate your
help more, and give the duties of the
office better and more faithful atten-
tlon. 7. J. SLADE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18

The Press says Savannah is going
to have perfectly corking time"
during the automobile races. That
is an inexcusable Slip of the pen.
What our contemporary meant was
an un-corking time
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18

/ earnestly solicit the support of
the voters Of the county in the cleo
ton to fill the vacancy in the office
of Tax Collector caused by the death
Of Mr.. Gunnels My past and present
official record in this Office speaks
for itself A. L. MLENDON
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18

There being a vacancy in the Office
of Tax Collector / hereby Announce
my candidacy for the place, and So
llclt the votes Of the people. The
duties OF the office will be conscien-
tlously and faithfully administered if
ana elected. r. /, MELTON
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18

Wild geese are seeking southern
feeding grounds, and the fuel dealer
is getting busy Try to provide for
the pangs Of an approaching winter
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18

Those people who were talking be-
fore the election how Taft would
make strong race in Georgia" sim
ply didn't know what they were talk
ing about. The returns show that
Taft made a poorer race than any
body expected he would.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18

Did Tom have any luck hunting
tigers in India?"
Yes; great luck.
Howl"
He didn't meet any tigers. 49,
Puck.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18

Politics is a queer thing. Who
would have thought that your Uncle
Guyte McLendon OF the railroad com
mission and the Atlanta journal
would ever pass Ieft-handed com
pliments?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18

A West Point man has been arrest
ed for stealing skeleton from an At
lanta medical college The brand
they are getting from Chattanooga
must be something like that which
made the rabbit spit in the bull
dogs face.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18
EXPENSIVE.

The last legislature was a very ex-
pensiye body, the costliest, perhaps,
the state has ever known.
The regular session ran up an ex-
pense account of $4,000, and it took
nearly $4,000 of state funds to take
the lawmakers back to Atlanta and
keep them about a month in extra
session. Then, the expense of the
convict inquiry added runs the total
cost of the legislatures output for
the year 1908 beyond 100000. And
bills on account of this investigation
are still coming in.
Not since the present constitution
was adopted has the state of Georgia
had to pay so much for a single crop
of new laws, and should the expert
ence ever be repeated biennial. or
maybe quadrennial, sessions OF the
lawmaking body will be demanded
by the people.
Editor Stoyall says the Wirz mon
ument must feel that nobody loves
it. AndersOnyille is the proper place
for the monument, and the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy should not
have let the loud talk OF a few med
d1esome yankees interfere with their
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18

"a . ~ oRTA
Bears the 7lh0 Kind You Have Always Bouuft
signature "a &rz12NZzI
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18


- l. > "
A Sc
One Who
With
u.
oronn
boa5'0"
n,oa WA .
vo,a. Aei
name tb u IL
al nr. ,na
al PRAYERS
rasnona.
~ = y H.
vorar ia III
o.s, ~ Oh "a
o'G una
uod, ID
20 have me
bI,riod
Williams news., 1908-10-24
SOME LOCAL ITEMS

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Heron next We'd nesday, October. 28. This will be the meeting when the "Thimble Bees" will begin to hum in prspa- ration for the bazaar to be given about the first week in December. Everybody is most cordially in- vited. We are sure you will not be disappointed in the good things the ladies will serve to eat next Wednesday from 8 to 5 o'clock.
 Jacob Caufman, republian nomi- nee for supervisor. was at Flag staff several days during the week, meeting the voters and booming the republican ticket generally. Jake" is a hustler, and will make a good supervisor.
 Just received, one ton Gunther's bon bons in one half. one and two pound cartoons. HILL & KENNEDY
 Because of a washout on the Santa Fe near Lamar, Colorado, Sunday night, west bound trains due here Tuesday and Wednesday were annulled, and west bound traffic was taken care of by stub train.
 J. D. Raudebaugh returned last week from Los Angeles. He was accompan nied home by Mrs. Raude baugh, who spent a month there for the benefit of her health, which is much improved.
 Finest line of fountain pens ever seen in the city at Hill & Ken nedy's.
 Mulrein Bros., of Prescott have completed the installation of the new heating apparatus in the pub lie school building The new heat ing system is a great improvement over the old one.
 Robert Burns, who was here from Seligman Monday. purchased Jo Attwsod's auto, and writes this paper that he bought the only good thing left in Williams.
 This years crop of Sehotten's coffees to be had only at
 HILL & KENNEDY's
 w. w. Baes was in from the Canyon Wednesday. He has re- covered sufficiently from his in- iuries so as to be able to walk with the aid of a cane.
 Nerve Yoder took advantage of the excellent hunting afforded by the snow the first of the week, and succeeded in killing three fine bucks.
 "Spot" the big white bull dog belonging to H. R. Ferguson was so badly injured in the railroad yard the other day that hs had to be killed.
 broken rail at mile post 377 Ca few miles east of town) derailed the rear end of freig ghttrain Mon day morning. No one was injured.
 Fresh fruit arrives daily at Hill & Kennedy's.
 J. E. Rains, chairman of the Democratic County Central Com mittee. attended meeting of the committee here Wednesday.
 There will be a convention of Arizona postmasters in Phoenix, November 1l.-Prescott Courier.
 A. T. Cornish was repairing his political fences in the county seat Tuesday.
 Smith Beck of Flagstaff, was a business visitor in Williams We'd nesday.
 Only ten days until election.
Williams news., 1908-10-24
None Better

The Arizona Central Bank is agent for ten of the twelve compa- nies that suffered loss in the recent fire. In every case the companies mailed their checks in settlement of loss on the same day that proof of loss was received. Prompter set
 clement could not have been made.
Williams news., 1908-10-24
Wood For Sale.

I am now prepared to furnish on short notice wood of any length or size. All orders left at the Smith home or at Sanders store, will be promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed. MARION SMITH.
Williams news., 1908-10-24

There's plenty of hum bug in tea; not one ounce in a ton Schilling's Best.
 Your grocer returns your money if you don't like it: we pay him
Williams news., 1908-10-24

SSG OuSlHeSsllke duIDl DlhletI dt JUL. There will be no disparaging re- marks made of the opposition. The candidates are all well known.
 Good business management of the county's affairs can be safely counted upon if Caufman and Yae- ger are elected members of the board of supervisors.
 A man of clean, personal charac- ter, business integrity and schol- arly attainments should be chosen to preside over the schools of this county for the next two years. We will have just that kind of a man in the person of F w. Perkins, who has always shown a keen in terest in the public schools during his residence in the county.
 What is the matter with Fred Ingle for county recorder? Noth- ing! He's all right. Clean, hon. est, oapa ble. and should receive 8 big vote on November Sd.
 One good term deserves another. Therefore elect Joe Treat county treasurer for another term. Can any voter honestly tell why Joe should not receive a big majority?
 A good lawyer, an able and con scientious public official-a man who looks faithfully and honestly for those who engage his services, is Edward M. Doe, candidate fol district attorney.
 Robert J. Kidd received a good ma ajority for probate judge two years ago, and as no complaints can be honestly laid at his door, either as man or public official. during his term, why not make hit ma jority double that of 1906?
 Tom Drum! Every body knows Tom, and every body knows he will. if elected, make splendid sheriff, brave, honest and cool. Show him that you believe in him by giving him a big majority.
 Breen for the council-that looks good to us, because he is live, wide awake and on to the curves in legislative business, and will not be caught mapping in Phoenix next winter. Don't forget him.
 For mblyman, Coalter stands for the right and will give us the best he has-his time, ability and earnest endeavors. We know him to be honest and capable, and will not overlook a bet when it comes to legislating for the good of the people.
 It seems a waste of time and energy to try to say anything for Jim Lamport ia addition to what all the people know. and they don't know a thing about him that is n ot straight goods. Knows the whole country-every foot of it-and has made, and will continue to make one of the best county survey ort the county ever had. or ever will have. Vote for Jim.
 The Kelly organs are saying much about Ralph Cameron's lack of hot air facilities. Granted, but Cameron's candidacy is accompa nied by a guarantee of energy and industry in Arizona's behalf war ranted to accomplish more in two years than Mark Smiths hot air has accomplished in twenty.
 Mark Smiths, reply to Colonel Sturgis' charges in the Pima bond deal only needed a slap on the wrist to give it's emphasis. Mark said: Some men are go thick hea d~d and so thick skinned that they don't know how gentleman feels under assault"
 It is remarkable how similar the wording is of the dispatches sent to the democratic press of the
Williams news., 1908-10-24

splendid ticket from top to bottom and ticket which if elected in its entirely. will guarantee good hon. est businesslike administration. There will be no disparaging re-
 marks made of the opposition. The candidates are all well known.
Williams news., 1908-10-24

Good business management of the county's affairs can be safely counted upon if Caufman and 4ae- ger are elected members of the board of supervisors.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-29

$265 buys suit we'll worth So to So; these suits O.
are in perfect condition ....................D Z.UO
S3o5-Why think of $1,000 $3.50 suits? There
in this lot that worth $780, Our wrecked d Or
S565-Two of black wosted suits and about IS blue
serge SUITS single and double breasted No sell
less than SIS to $3.50 Our big special NE kE
S6o-This big offers while they last 20 suits that
$35 $40 values but only "a and IS sizes in this 0E
lot Complete suit DU.IO
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-29

$45You buy any suit in the house which sold for $40
all styles and Sizes These suits bear the union O.
label also and Sims. Wrecked price. sfO
with and cuff bottom pants These suits hand
finished worsteds and well worth $3.50 and co *
$780, Wrecked price pIsUO
S1O45-Business take notice. Why go Spring or
Broadway and pay $50 for suit? Don't fail to look
@ H. s9ssI' pi sse0o sui! 'aD: at SlO45|
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-29

During this sale we offer any high
top shoe in the house which sold
from 81 to $40, while they CO AZ
last. wrecked price. ...... OZ.4O
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-29
Ladies' Shoes

Ladies' Shoes
100 pairs ladies' Shoes 81 values These odds Or
and ends ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
We have on hand of s. ladies' shoes in all 7e
sizes and styles which will sell at, pair -. lCC
Then will offer to the ladies of Los Angeles shoes
which retail in every store in the city $3.50 and $780,
hand turned soles. One big wrecked Nl Or
Ladies, here is a harvest for you. We have hand
about 500 pairs of Walkover shoes, also the celebrated
So Diana shoe with genuine welted soles and high heels
in all the latest Styles which will be sold at O. 7E
pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...sDZsZO
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

The 'P. @. & G." is a railroad story
for boys that is one of the best OF the
many excellent ones written by Mr..
Ellis. 1t is marked by the same de-
licious humor, stirring incident ana
clean, manly teaching that form one
of the greatest charms in the WORKS
of the author The lessons taught are
of the finest character. There Is no
preaching, but the incidents themselves
teach the most impressive of moral
lessons Portions of the "P. Q. & G"
bring smiles and laughter; others will
moitsen the eyes; still others make
the nerves tingle; and when the end
is reached every reader will exclaim:
"It is one of the best Juveniles ever
published" The illustrations are by
]. w. F. Kennedy.
The p. @. & G. BY Edward s. Ellis.
Boston: Dana Estes & Co.
A delightful new instalment tells of
the doings of Marigold and her little
friends and of their winter pursuits
and amusements She still continues
to prove a very real little girl and does
all manner of things that little girls
usually do, and many others that not
all might think of, and besides man
ages to make some other people happy
at the same time. The book is one that
little folks will love to have read aloud,
and the charming Illustrations by the
author artist make pictorial synopsis
of the story.
Marigold's Winter. BY Edith Francis
Foster. Boston: Dana Estes e. Co.
The continued popularity of the
unique "brick house" cover designs
simply attests the excellence of the
Little Peggy" stories bound in this
attractive way. Peggy goes from Cali
fornia to New Jersey to live with a
brother and sister whom she has not
known since very early childhood. She
is so democratic in her social ideas
that many amusing scenes occur and
it is hard for her to understand many
things that she must learn. But her
good heart carries her through and
her conscientiousness and moral corr
age win affection and happiness. All
OF Miss Rhoades' stories have way
of ending delightfully."- and the general
good taste which is an unfailing char
acteristic of her books entities them to
the favor which they enjoy.
Brave Little Peggy. By Nina
Rhoades. Boston: Lothrop, Lee &
Shepard Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

A SET of stories for young people
u which came to Aunt Laurie's desk
"A this week looks most interesting
and | am sure it will be very fortu-
nate and happy Junior who receives
one of them for his or her prize. The
books are four in number, bound alike
i'm dull green buckram with handsome
gold medallion in the lower right hand
corner. They are from the press of A.
c. McClurg & Co.. which bespeaks an
excellence of printing and binding and
are written by George Upton
They are called Life Stories for Young
People, and' the titles of the individu IL
books are Marie Antoinette's Youth,
Arnold of Winkelried, Duke of Brittany
and Undine, a romance translated from
the German.
These books are in similar style to
several others which Mr.. Upton has
already published and will be read with
advantage for they possess clear liter
airy style and exceptional interest for
all young readers
Life Stories for Young People. By
George P. Upton. \. c. McClurg &
Co. New York City.
The American Book company has is
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

NDITH OGDEN HARRISON, known
H. to the public by her formal title,
A~ Mrs. Carter Harrison, has rarely
approached the fanciful and original
stories which make up her recent book,
The Flaming Sword
Many of the stories are reverent but
original, adaptations of familiar Bible
legends, while nature and the beauti-
full things of the universe are trans
formed into characters for wonderfully
quaint stories.
The book is dedicated to the Rt. Rev.
Thomas ]. Conaty, bishop of Los An
geles and Moterey. Mrs. Harrison has
spent several seasons at Los Angeles
winter resorts and notes among her
friends the distinguished prelate, as
we'll as many other men and women of
influence and ability in our state.
1.-The Flaming Sword" has many IL
lustrations in color and fourteen black
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

sued series of music books by Eleanor
Smith which will undoubtedly find
ready users among the large number of
teachers of public school music. The
books are well graded, we'll printed
and more than usually attractive in
appearance. They are bound in dull
red buckram with black lettering and
paper and type are good. The music
of this course is distinguished by its
thoroughly artistic quality, and en-
bodies the research of years among all
sources which yield beautiful songs for
children. 1t includes folk songs of
many nations and selections from the
works of eminent American and foreign
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

and white drawings by Lucy Fitch
Perkins, and the entire book is de-
light from the standpoint either of the
reader or the booklover.
One of the interesting stories is
Gold and Silver" a legend of nature
which offers a fanciful description of
the formation of our precious metals in
the earth. angels Tears" Celestial
Jewels" 1.-The Aurora Borealis," THE
Lily and the Cotton Myth" are among
some of the most interesting of the
books tales.
1.-THE Rainbow" from which one IL
lustration is taken, is a particularly
beautiful reading of the scriptural
story of the rainbow, but the exquisite
diction, the vivid imagery, which Mrs.
Harrison introduces into the simple
story gives 1t new interest.
The Flaming Sword. Edith Ogden
Harrison: A. c. McClurg & Co., Chi
cdgO,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

lessons afford phonetic drill. The
primer is easy and workable, intensely
interesting to every child and forms
a good introduction to any standard
series of readers.
Hyde's Primer. By Amelia Hyde.
New York city: American Book Co.
Frederick the Great will always be
one of the heroes of history and very
interesting part of his career is his
unusual childhood, under the rule of
one of the sternest fathers that boy
ever had All this. as well as the story
of his later triumphs which won for
him the undying title of the Great"
is told in the plesaing style which has
made Mrs. Carpenters "Story of Joan
of Arc" so continuously popular and
with scrupulous historical accuracy. 1t
is a very attractive book in every par
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

and best story, will, we are sure, appeal
irresistibly to all readers of her pre-
vious books and to fresh crop like
wise. 1t not only is a charming story,
we'll told, but the amount of informa-
ton contained will make it a very
valuable addition to the library of any
girl, particularly to one who antici-
pates making a similar trip, The
author takes her heroines on a six
months trip through Italy, Switzer-
land, France, down the Rhine, through
Holland, England and Scotland. Their
many pleasant experiences, ending at
last in the elimination of two happy
romances, all told in the authors hap
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

A primer which teaches children to
read by the use of a few of the most
generally known rhymes is placed on
the market this year by Amelia Hyde.
Each rhyme is followed by series of
interesting and ingeniously varied les
sons, furnishing drill by the frequent
repetition of the same words and
phrases. The vocabulary is small and
is developed slowly and progressively.
and the stories give training in good
oral expression. Attractive pictures
are introduced to furnish material for
observation and Language work and
lists of words at the ends of certain
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
A stranaer

The first time Johnny put on pants
he was very proud. and after marching
around and showing himself to us he
went to the chicken yard and marched
up and down before the chickens. Then.
standing in front of them. he said very
strafght: Chickens, do you know me?'
-Delineator.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
Juvenile Books Are
Varied and Delightful

Group Fancifu Tales for Children Is of Exqus
Conception Ideas Have Found Interpretation in
Stories Published Under the Title, THE
Flaming Sword -Musc-EIistorical Characters,
Modern Fiction Are Represented in Books
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

piest vein, make interesting reading.
A Journey of JOY. BY Amy Ban
chard. Boston: Dana Estes & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

ticular, with it's large. clear type and
easy, pleasant style. The colored map
showing Prussia and her neighbors
in the time of Frederick the Great
is a very valuable feature.
The story of Frederick the Great for
Boys and Girls. BY Kate r. Carpenter.
Boston: Lothrop. Lee & Shepard Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

In "a Journey of Joy" the fresh and
charming story of the travels and adj
ventures of two young American girls
and an elderly companion in Europe
is told. The author Amy Blanchard.
is too widely known and appreciated
by American young people to require
much introduction and this, her latest
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

composers. The poetry which serves
as song texts has been chosen with
great care. While the material has
been carefully graded as regards diff
Guilty and musical maturity. The first
steps are taken by means of short
melodies, which though simple are not
lacking in vitality or charm. Technical
points are worked out by means of real
music and illustrated by wealth OF
song material. Words and music are
such as correlate with the general
work of the school. thereby adding in
terest and variety to other studies. The
tastes and interests of children, their
stage of development and the normal
range of their voices have all been con-
suited in the arrangement of the differ
ent books.
American Book Co, New York and
Chicago.