davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30
LIKE A REBUKE TO T. ROOSEVELT

~~~~~N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~
my approval and Endorsement, 1 feel
/ it my duty to demand an immediate
investigation of charge against
him Endorsed by the president of the
| United States.
Asks for Proof.
Your high position as we'll as
your sense of justice would prevent
your giving sanction and circulation
| to such charge without proof, and
| respectfully request, therefore,
| that you furnish any proof which
| you have in your possession, or if
you have no proof | request that you
/ indicate a method by which the truth
may be ascertained Without con-
sulting Mr.. Haskell I will agree that
he will appear for investigation be-
| fore any tribunal, public or private,
which you may indicate, and | will
further agree that his connection
with the national committee and
with/this campaign shall cease in the
event that the decision of such tribu-
nal connects him in any way with
this charge, or in case you, after an
Investigation of the facts, say that
you believe him guilty of the charges
made
AS the candidate of the demo-
cratic party | shall not permit anv
responsible member of the reDubli-
can organization to misrepresent the
attitude of the democratic party in
the present campaign. I have as
sisted you to the extent of my ability
in remedial matters which I deemed
for the public good which you have
undertaken; I have urged democrats
to support such measures. and 7
nave advocated more radical meas
ures against private monopolies than
either you or your party associates
nave been willing to undertake.
The platform of the democratic
party is clear and specific on this
subject as on other subjects, while
the platform of the republican party
is uncertain and evasive.
Fixing Contribution Amounts.
The democratic candidate for
vice-president, Mr.. Kern, Joined with
me in requesting the democratic ma
tional committee to fix a maximum
.ot $4,000 for individual contribu-
lions and to publish before the cleo
ton all contributions above 500.
and the committee acted favorably
upon this request. The republican
candidate and the republican nation
al committee proposed no publica-
ton before the election, but publ
cation after the election. | submit
that our committee has given the
better evidence of it's freedom from
connection with or obligation to the
predatory interests. Our committee
, has not knowingly received dollar
from an official Of any corporation
known as a trust, and it will not re-
celye any money from such. If any
money is contributed by such persons
without the knowledge of the com
mittee it will be returned as soon
as the fact is discovered.
The democratic party is making
an honest and an honorable fight in
defense of the principles and poll
cies enunciated in its platform, and
1t expects and will demand fair and
honorable treatment from those who
are in charge of the republican cam
paign.
with great respect etc, very
truly yours, WILLIAM J. BRYAN"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30
SHOOTS ,AMERICUs. OFFICER.
Policeman Cloud Badly Hurt by Nick
Lamar. Who Got Unruly.

Policeman Cloud Badly Hurt by Nick
Lamar, Who Got Unruly.
An Americas dispatch says Police
Officer william Cloud was badly
wounded T. thursday night by Nick La
mar, d youn g white man. The po-
Liceman at las, accounts was resting
EASILY and win recover eventually
lnless aneunsn r suits.
Lamar fired upo. the ponceman
Ith an army fevo1ve. - -"l Sc olIi
e. the bullet compile, e,s 'e C,e,,a..
main artery in ON, '0OO
arm above the elbow. ot
officer was on duty a ~
y reprlmanded Lamar +, 49,,
Dolsterous conduct upon -
The officer was taken m
not expecting the attack
Is In jail with bond assessed
1ousand dollars. The vonra :
well connected. u
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30
READS TELEGRAM SENT TO HIM
BY DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE.
BRYAN Considers Statements Emanat-
ing from the President Unjustitied,
and Tells Him Plainly to
Shut In or Put Up.

Shut Up or Put Up.
The remarkable spectacle of a
presidential candidate rebuking the
chief executive of the nation for
making statements deemed to be I'M
justified was witnessed when w. ].
Bryan sent a telegram to President
Roosevelt concerning the charge that
Gov. Haskell of Oklahoma, treasur-
er of the democratic national COM
mittee, had unlawful connections
with the Standard Oil Company.
The telegram is as follows:
Hon Theodore Roosevelt, Presi-
dent of the United States.-Dear
Sir: In a statement given out by you
yesterday and published in this
mornings papers you indorse a
charge made against Gov Haskell
of Oklahoma to the effect that he
was once in the employ of the
Standard Oil Company, and as such
employee was connected with an at
tempt to bride or influence Attorney
General MOnnet of Ohio to dismiss
suits pending against the Standard
OIL Company.
In indorsing this charge you at
tack the democratic party and it's
candidate, saying that Gov Haskell
stands high in the councils of Mr.
Bryan and is the treasurer of his
national campaign committee, and
you add that the publication of this
correspondence not merely justifies
in striking fashion the action of the
administration, bat also casts a curl
Gus side-light on the attacks made
upon the administration, both in the
Denver convention, which nominated
Mr.. Bryan. and in the course of Mr.
Bryan's campaign.
Charge Too Serious.
Your charge is so serious that 7
cannot allow it to go unnoticed
Gov. Haskell has denied that he was
ever employed by the Standard Oil
Company in any capacity or was
ever connected in any way whatever
with it or with the transaction upon
which your charge is based.
Gov Haskell demanded an in
vestigatiOn at the time the charge
was first made. Offering to appear
and testify, and he demands an in
Vestigation now. l agree with YOU
that if Gov. Haskell is guilty, as
ch""@7" is unfit to be connected
mocratic national COM
I'm sure you will agree
il he is innocent he
exonerated from so
alton. AS the Sc
'kell as chairman
resolutions at
"easurer of the
1mmittee had
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30

We carry the most up-tO-date
line of Fall Millinery in Dawson.
1t will pay you to look at our line
before buying elsewhere, as we
can give you the Lowest Prices,
owing to being Over-stOcked.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30
Petition for Charter.

georgia, Terrell COunty.-TO the
Superior Court of Said County: The
petition Of ]. NJ. Clifton, w. R. Cox
and j. w. Glass, all of said county.
respectfully shows:
LIST. That they desire for them
selves, their associates, successors
and assigns, to become incorporated
under the name and style of J. M.
Clifton Hardware Company.
End The term for which petit
TONERS ask to be incorporated is
twenty years, with the privilege of
renewal at the end of that time.
3rd. The capital stock of said
corporation is to be Ten Thousand
Dollars, divided into shares of One
Hundred Dollars each; but petition
ers desire and request the right and
) privilege of increasing said capital
stock as they may see proper to any
amount not exceeding Fifty Thou
sand Dollars. The whole of said
capital stock of Ten Thousand Dol
lars has been paid in. The stockhold-
ers of said corporation shall be in
dividually liable for it's debts only
to the extent of their unpaid sub
sCriptions to its capital stock.
4th. The object of said corpora
, ton is pecuniary profit and gain to
the stockholders thereof
9th. The particular business to
be carried on by said corporation is
buy and sell hardware, tinware.
4 'ow-ware, china, crOckery, glass
,ol and any and all other mer-
,are e usually kept for sale in
handi> stores, and to do a general
+oi
ardwarn " both, buying and SELL
ne, eitbar 0r on credit all such
q for ca,S IS usually embraced
Ticles and ~ ibed business, and
said 8boI,o - things as may
| such ar+iotp and sold IN
profifabI1, k.,I{I acting as
l nd,7rIoh thcre@ th; oIIir NC 81
r rClaI OF gene raj agents 90 60 VI
, " S1. or com pam IS in s I los
t onIi any arti Gle q thingA> Jus
CO. 90 'icIeS' apprt Npria 1 to sa1o ~,
80 OF usually n Nenientiy,
lea y herewith; to 3ry ANA a.
~ estate and to ell timber tA
"7 ana to eXerci Sc the usual pow-A
ana to do al | usuaI necessary F4
!, H. per act VIII ich per Ain to or . I
y De connected 18th said hnsi,,o1, g :,
.th M " IN Sd1u business. | s;
" - ne prinC 2ipal Office and re,
~ BUSINESS of the proposed cor Co
atlt~ VIII be in the City OF Daw- COZ
said State and county. 10,
wherefore petitfn ners pray 10 he Al
lie a body corp )rate under the -
lie and style afo resaid and emit
to all the right ;, privileges and
lunities, aaia sui 'ject to the hal ..l
ties fixed by la W. Petitioners Clt
ever pray. Thij September 26 IS
j.. JAMES G. PARKS, tpe
Petition ers' Attorney. pas
go rgfd, Terrell { 1ounty.-Clerk's MAJ
e Superior Court u, w. s. Do the
CLERK Of said c curt, do hereby con
ify that the fore going is a true IS
correct copy off the application ing
charter of j. NJ Clifton Hard SCI
e Company, as II lie same appears
file in my Office
Witness my Off cia i signature and
of said Office this 26th day of
t ember, 1908.
w. S., DOZIER. Clerk. mt
filed in office this z6th. day of tro
,tember, 1905 10
w 81 .DOZIER, Clerk. nov
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30

J. K. Jester. Groceries. Phone 81.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30

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The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30
. PIent, =, Of / Money

I represent two loa Iar cen 7" No
interest six. and seven Who wish
trouble or delay mos IA sea -,
to bOfr6s9 This tau snou TpWGN
now. JNO' n
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30
For Leave to Sell Land.
III "2-l 60 90 = "dinanCe.

Oity the Mayor and
D. l. ordained oH m, Ca, and it
=, be II ell of DAVIS authority of
CITY CouL ordained py after the
Is hereby chat from ana re ordi.
the same his ordinance 1h t,,,ving
passage of . May 5, 1878, n ns H7
NANCE pa ssea caption: "sal u o Aa
the follow ing yes," be and the S aaot
cohoilc Be'VeLas a Ied. Done at Il e Sis
is iSa he en- G,.1 ! eS Com veil Of Dawson t.
Sept 8, 1895 A. =, qrk. !
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30
LAEL ADJUDGED INSANE
own Citizen of Randolph
'unty Sent to Asvlum

own Citizen of Randolph
'unty Sent to Asylum.
- Iaylor received a teIa
sage on Monday afternoo,
arnegie to try Mr.. Jane,
4 on a writ of lunacy.
hazel has been in failing
me time, but it was
Iy that his friends dis
is mind was unbaI-
We're times, so we
ecame violent, and
only hurt his fam
t q, himself bod
\ ut down on the !
~ IN. c. mpaneled
,ClA 1al- 9Hhe Jury |
d tV a. Subject fer tn e
~ Mas -, 'eu 10 MIL
ne arSn ~ .qced in the
SO co. treatm emit
,iuL ,r;ea
eral Il
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30
mot Be Cured

q they cannot reach the
ear. There is only one
md that is by constltH
ness is caused by iniiam-
aus lining Of the Eusta-
tube is inhamed you
or imperfect hearing,
closed deafness IS the
ANIMATION can be taken
Il 4 TO its normal condl-
- 4 estroyed forever nlne
v 4 bv catarrh, which is
y =. )ndition Of the mucous
~ y hundred dollars Iol
% sed by catarrh) ina
S ISs Cata5rh Cure. Sent
.ESE1 & co Toledo o.
4s..nAEnm
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30
0aafness C@

y appl,catioo,p;ib, lie
by VOC "a portion t y,
GAY may 70 GypsImnedies. p ,enc,
]. Tt,ooinal ALTON Of the eh mt N,
ed con tube " nee SCUM
X chian rumbllhg ntIrel,
aoo and W ma upless the lest y
the result, tthis tuo ,3,, Eei be
,dsot cas- coses . ESb0uit an igHs s31
with nn,o'yyfsce y w as %i'1 s.,
,lcera- ANY ca e cured by
arities' G yap elrc' lars T fF j. Ct
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
KAISER RIDICULED
TOKYO PAPERS BELIEVE STATE
 MENT AS QUOTED.
However it is DiAcredited that President Roosevelt Has Stated he would
 Oppose Japan.

Tokio. Nov. 24.-The recently pub lished interview with Emperor William is the most absorbing topic of the day here. Ofhcials as well as the newspa- pers believe that the Emperor has been correctly quoted, but the newspapers ridicule his statements. one paper nubIished a picture of the German em- peror having his tongue amputated and editorially discredits the state ment attributed to him that he and President Roosevelt have agreed to oppose Japan All the newspapers. tn- spired by the opposition insist that the relations between Japan and America, especially regarding China and also the open door. are exceptionally friend ly and that harmony Is assured. They Attribute the publications of the in- terview with Emperor William to a desire to embroil the United States in trouble with Europe by creating strain ed relations It is intimated by official organs that developments during the next few days will prove that the Unit ed states and Japan are fully agreed in regard to China
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
JORDAN AT HEAD
THE NATIONAL COTTON Ass0CIA-
 TIoN IS FORMED.
President Harvie Jordan Declares that Every Cotton Growing County Wlu Be Organised--Head-
 quarters fa Atlanta.

Jackson. Miss. Nov 24.-At a meet ing of the committee appointed by the National Farmers Union and a confer ence of planters and others whose i'm terests are allied at Memphis several weeks ago, the National Cotton Asso- citation was formed here today with Harvie Jordan of Atlanta, Ga. Presi- dent. and Lee Richardson of Vicks- burg, Miss, Treasurer. The Secretary of the organization will be named later.
 President Jordan. discussing the purposes of the new organization, de- clared that every cotton growing coun- ty will be thoroughly organized. Mer- chants, bankers and professional men will be asked to join forces and every farmer who will come In will be en- rolled as a member.
 we will largely increase the ware house facilities for holding cotton; measure will be taken for financing and handling cotton and organizing a bnreau of statistics that can be de- psnded on for reliable information as "a the condition of the crop every day in tbe wear" said Mir. Jordan.
 The main office of the Association will be in Atlanta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
AT HEAD
ATLANTIC GULF AND WEST INDIES
 STEAMSHIP LINEss
This New Corporation Will Take over The Consolidated Steamship Company Whieh Was Pre-
 moted By Charles ".

Boston. Nov. 2f-The incorporation at Portland. Me. today of A new s4O.O0O.0o0 corporation to be known as the Atlantlc, Gulf and West Indies Steamship Lines. with Henry R. Mall 1ory. of NAw York. as President and with backing of Boston bankers. Is in line with "a plan formulated by interested parties to save from com plete wreck the Consolidated Steam- ship Company promoted by Charles w. Morse of New York.
 The lIhek tes sba ken over by the new corporations are those operating from New York southward. The Bos- ton men in the incorporators are Henry Hornblower of the banking firm of Hornblower and Weeks. and Galen L. Stone of the banking firm of Hay den, Stone and Company.
 The new company has a capital of $20, ,0O0. 900 and the same amount to common stock as well as $15, 900 in five per cent bonds. It will be a holding company for four of the six lines which Morse brought under the Consolidated Company. namely the ward, Clyde. Mallory and New York and Porto Rico.
 The re-organization plan is that the old bond holders shall receive for their holdings. twenty per cent in the five per cent bonds of the new company; twenty-five per cent in preferred stock and twelve and half per cent in com mon stock. the balance. being total loss. The non-assenting bondhoIders will be paid off in cash at price to he fixed by the court The new com pany has no floating debt and no In terest charges until 1910. The old floating debt of S2.40o.Ooo is taken care of by the issuance of short time notes. which become due seni-annual- ly and of the total amount. S6O0.oo0 has been taken by the bondholders and the balance by Boston banks and bankers.
 If is expected that the new company will be in active operation by Decem- her is, with headquarters in New York It owns twenty per cent of the stock of the Eastern Steamship Com pany. It is expected that the reeeiv- ersbip business will be wound up within a short time.
 The assets of the Consolidated steamship lines will be sold by auction tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
ENLIvEN CAMPAIGN
WOODWARD PROMISES SOMETHING
 SPECIFY FOR ATLANTIANs.
Challenges Robert Maddox To Meet Him In Debate To Discuss The Moral Fitness of
 Each Other.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov, 24--Promise was given tonight at a mass meeting in the interest of James G. Woodward Democratic nominee for mayor. that the present exciting municipal cam paign has not by any means reached its height in bitterness engendered by the injection of personalities.
 Mr Woodward in his several speeches delivered in the court house and to the crowds assembled on the outside. bitterly. assailed Robert E. Maddox, his opponent in the mayors race, as well as some of the men prominently identified with Mir. Mad dox's campaign. He issued a chal- lenge to Mir. Maddox to meet him on any platform and discuss the question of the moral fitness of each other. At a meeting to be held Thursday evening, Mir. Woodward said that he would read some affidavits which would greatly enliven the campaign.
 MT. Maddox spoke tonight before several ward club meetings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
MONTGOMERY GETS
 NEXT VETS REUNION
M0ULT0NHEADSS0N' ,
CAPTAIN SEXTON ASKS TO Il BE
 RELIEVED.
Enthusiasfic Meeting of the Aiabama Division in Mobile while Hun dreds of Patriotic Chil-
 drsn sing.

Mobile, Nov ss.-(speciai) )-The an- nual meeting of the Sons of Confed- crate Veterans of Alabama was held in the Cawthon Vineyard this morning and proved very enthusiastic one. the Sons complimenting a Mobilian when they elected John l.. MDuiton as com Mander Of the Sons for the coming year, this being the most important business of the session.
 The convention was called to order by H. Nj. Hopper. Commander of George E. Dixon Camp, of this city.
 Several hundred school children were in attendance and sang patriotic songs throughout the meeting.
 Addresses were made by prominent Sons of Veterans from over the State as well as Mobilians. after which the election of officers was taken up.
 State Commander A. C. Sexton in an eloquent speech said that he was forced to advise the Sons that he could no longer head them as commander. whereupon J. H. Wallace, Jr.; nonai- mated John l.. Mouiton of thIs city and he was unanimously chosen, to- gether with the following: Command or First Brigade. c. R. Bricken. of Lu- verne; Commander Second Brigade. P. ". Hodges Greenville: Commander Third Brigade, W. w. Brandon. TBs- caloosa; Commander Fourth Brigade, J. H. Wallace, Jr., Huntsviile; Com mander Fifth Brigade. D. Houston Smith. sAnniston.
 The convention came to a close with the singlpg of Dixie by the school children
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
PERSIAN DEVELOPMENTS.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 24.-The devei- opments in Persia overshadow the Bal kan situation, which Is in a stationary phase.
 At recent interview which Prince AL exander, the second son of King Peter of Persia, had with with Emperor Nicholas, the Emperor reiterated his promise not to recognize the annexa- tion of Bosnia and .Herzogovina and expressed his displeasure at the belli- cose attitude of Montenegro, eInphasiz- ing the desirability of preserving peace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
TELLS OF WRECK.
Captain stevens and Members of Crew
 Reach New York.

Stevens of the American schooner John M. Brown, which was lost at sea, Oct. 30. whila=on her way from Brunswick, Ga. to St. John. N. B.. arrived today from Porto Rico with the six members of his crew.
 He said he and his men, had been five days In the open sea in a small gaso- line launch when they were rescued by the schooner Brookline. Captain Sears, from Philadelphia for Arroyo, to which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
EXCLUDED FROM DUMA.

credentials Committee Makes Recoma-
 naendation Against M. Marin.
 St. Petersburg. Nov. 24--The Cre- dentials Committee of the Council of the Empire has recommended the ex- cIusion iron, the Duma of M. Marin, Constitutional Democratic repre- sentative ok the Zemstvo of Kostroma. This action was taken because of local authorities of Kostroma having begun proceedings against M. Marin and on account of a speech delivered by him there. The possibility of similar ex- clusion hangs over M. Shingareff, one of the most prominent Constitutional Democrats in the lower House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
Hoffman
 Gives Out Statement.
INFORMED BY GOVERNOR
The Chief Executive Admits the
 Report:
Says He Proposes To. Can Legislators Back. To Montgomery But
 Piarsd Little Import
 ance to His Remark.

Mobile. Nov, 24-Representative Hoffman from this county. tonight gave out a statement that Governor Conner had told him q special session of the Legislature will be. called.
 Later Governor Conner admitted that he had told Mf Hoffman that he pro posed to call the legislators back to Montgomery but the chief executive appeared to place little importance to- the remark he had made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
ps0cr From Cotton stalks.

Washington. Nov. 24.-Paper is to be manufactured from cotton stalks, a heretofore useless by-product. accord ing to a report to the bureau of man. ufactures. A company capitalized at Ss00 OOO has been organized at Atlanta ca. for the purpose. It Is claimed that oaner can be made from cotton stalks at a cost of about SIS per ton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
BILL FAvoRING CATHOLICS.
EuxIand May Remove The ExIstinl
 Catholic Disabilities.

Iondon. Nov. 24.-The House of Commons this afternoon by a vote of a3s to 4s, agreed to the first reading of the bill introduced by William Red mond to remove the existing Catholic disabilities including the prohibition of street processions and to abolish the anti-Catholic clause in the oath foIrsn bv the sovereign on his acces- sjon to the throne. As this bill has praetically no chance of further con sideration during the present session the figures given above can hardly be regarded as real indication of the feeling of the House
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
THREE NEGROES ARE
 LYNCHED BY A MOB
SHIP IS OVERDUE
ANXIETY FOR SAFETY OF A U. S.
 HOSPITAL BOAT.
The Relief Was Due to Arrive at Ma nAla November 20, and No Word Has Been Re-
 NelVe0.

Manila, Nov. 2I.-some anxiety is felt here regarding the safety of the United States hospital ship Relief. This vessel left here November Is for Guam and was due there the goth. She has not yet arrived. Orders have been given that the supply ship Supply leave Guam In search of the Relief.
 1t was the intention of the Relief to land two members of the cable stan at Guam. Her departure from here was followed by severe storms. in which 1t is feared she has been caught
 Three vessels of the China Manila trade are overdue here. It Is believed that they were caught in a typhoon and sought shelter on the China coast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
RANK Is RUReLARIzED.
The Thieves D.naaea yault But s

The Thieves Damaged Vault Hut se-
 cured No Money.
 Buchanan, Ga, Nov 34.--The bank at this place was entered last night sup posediy about S:50 o'clock. and the vault and safe were damaged Co the amount of about sL0O0, but no money Va ta en, tire thieves falling to locate anything.
 Two blacksmith shops were broken into in order to secure the tools want ed Bioodh ounds, have been sent for. and an effort will be made to capture the bulglars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25

latter port they were taken. They were nearly exhausted when rescued.
 Captain Stevens believes the Brown struck floating or submerged wreck, or wreckage for she imm mediately sprang a leak and despite efforts to pump out the water, in twelve hours the hold was filled completely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
Agree to Arbitrate

BerIin Nov. 24.--The agreement 10 arbItrate the Casa Blanca incident be- tween France and Germany-the case or the German deserters from the For elsn Legion of the French army. who sought the aid of the German consul at Casa Blanca to escape from Morocco was signed here today Ambassador Cambon acted for France, while Act ing Secretary for Foreign Affairs Won Kiderlin Waeehter represented Ger many