davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
HAD SHELLMAN STORE KEY
Burglar Captured as He Entered the
Front Door of Crittenden
Co.'S. Establishment.

10 -.
From the Shellman Sun.
Josh Sessions went in one time
too many. and he will probably
think of this quite often before ne
gets out of his present scrape.
Som time ago-about two years
we believe-a key belonging to the
R. f. Crittenden Company's store
was lost. Since that time various
articles have been missed at differ
.ent times from the store. Monday
night Deputy Marshal Hardage was
given a key to the store, and tues
day morning about 3 o'clock MI.
Hardage went in the store and be-
gan his watch for the intruder. TWO
hours passed, and he was about TO
give I'D the watch for this time When
he saw his man come to one OF the
front doors, unlock it and walk IN
Hardage remained quiet until the
negro got his turn, consisting OF
sundry articles, which were stuHeo
in his pockets and under his clothes
and had started to leave, when the
officer barred the way.
Sessions was locked up, and later
in the day had a commitment trla
before Justice Bridgman, who bounc
bir. over in the sum of $500 to ap
pc Al the next term OF superior
acoUrt. Failing to give bond he was
carried to Cuthbert and put IN jail
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
For State Senator

To the Public: AS | have been
approached by numerous friends as
to my intention of being a candidate
for either the House or the Senate, |
wish to state that it is my purpose
to stand for the Senate, and formal
announcement of my candidacy will
be made at the proper time. I rec
ognize the fact that it is entirely too
early to worry the people now with
a campaign for an Office that will
not have to be filled until about a
year hence, and this announcement
is made at this time that my friends
may be put on notice, and act &C
cordingly. Respectfully,
JOHN r. MERCER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
FOR SOLICITOR GENERAL.

| am candidate for reelection to the office Of
SoAcitor General of the Pataula circuit subject to
the will of the people expressed primary cleo
JISn 10 be CA iRd by the state Democratic EX-
ecUtjve Committee this year. | understand the
duties II the office and appreciate it's great re-
sponsibtlties. With gratitude for the high hon
or of serving the people in this important pos
ton promise "A continuance of my best efforts in
behalf OF the public welfare faithfully fearless
~ and impartially. JOSEPH a. LANG.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
For State Senator

l Will be a candidate for Senator
of the Eleventh Senatorial District,
before the next Democratic primary.
If elected l shall appreciate TIE hon
or, and l viii endeavor to ser~e the
public interest with ndel;ty Re-
spectfully, JOHN r. IRWIN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
No Prohibition Here

In the use of Rubber Stamps. Give
us trial order for anything in
Stamps, Ink Pads, Sign Markers and
Pocket Stamps.
ALBANY RUBBER STAMP CO..
r. o. Box 4. Albany. Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
FOR sOLICIroR.GENERAL.

! am candidate for the office Of Soicitor-Cien
eral Of the Pataula Circuit subject to the action
OF the Democratic party. If elected / pledge nv
best efforts in the faithful discharge OF the du-
ties of abe office. b. L. CASTELLOW.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Crouch n Rauch was dissolved BY
mutual consent on November 18th. 1907. H. r
Rauch retiring. J. NJ. Crouch assumes ali habit
tiles Of the firm, and ali accounts due the firm
are to be paid to him. This December 81. 1907
NJ. CROUCH.
Fl. E. RACCH,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby gwen that R. f. Anthony has
retired from the firm of c. Z Anthony & Bro. o.
Sasser. Ga: that W. \. Anthony has bought an in.
teresJ in the business, which will be continued
under the firm name OF G. c. Anthony Il Bro as
heretofore This Jan. S, 1903.
c. G. ANTHONY,
R. f. ANTHONY,
". \ ANTHONY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Crhe price of announcement for office is $500
in advance. The cash must invariably accom-
pany the copy No exceptions Will be made to
this Tule.)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

To the Voters of Terrell County: am can
didate for the Legislature subject to the Demo
cratic primary Your support is res pectfuliy So
ilciLeG NJ H. MARSHALL, JR.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
FOR MAYOR

am candidate for Mayor of Dawson to- fill
the unrNpired term of the la,e Mayor. u solicit
tie support + h" voters OF the cay and premise
ties ua The uilcr. \. J. HILL.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
NOTICE.

Do not forget that 1 am yet mere
and can give you better satisfaction
than any other in your town Oh
female complaints. Come and see
me.
MANDY CARTER. Dawson, Ga
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-22
OLDEST PYTHIAN IN
THE STATE IS DEAD
William Beyeridge OF Fort Smith. Well
Known Mining Engineer. Dies at
g. Years OF Age.

r. -
Fort Smith, April 21.--By the death
of William Beveridge at his home in
Denning recently, Arkansas Pythians
lost their oldest member. Mr.. Bev-
eridge joined the order soon after il
was instituted and its membership WIS
still in the hundreds. He was IL.
years of age and one OF the best known
mining men in the southwest. having
been with the Go8lds more than -
years. The last fife years have been
spent as a pit boss at DenninS. lie
leaves a large family, one OF his sons
being Andy Bever.sl@e Of this city, sup
erintendent OF mines at Jerry Lind.
The body was brought here Yesterday
and will be buried tomorrow by the
X. Of 2. lodg oi DanAin@' Jenny
Lind and Fort Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-22

still have their places, and there are
many who will not give chocolate
nut sundae or u pineapple sJmdae for
all the neW-fangled dishes, and it IS
safe to say that the Merry Widow
punch will be forgotten in another
season and replaced by something else,
while the good old lemonade or some
other commonplace drink, Whose places
the punch with the smell has usurped
temporarily, will be back at the old
stand again and will taste better +han
evor--Little Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-22
ENGLAND INVITES
MARATIME POWERS

Washington, April 21.-ltngl land has
extended an invitation to the great
maritime powers to participate in a
conference at London, preferably next
fall, to determine if possible on def.
mite principles OF maritime interDa-
tional law capable of being applied by
the proposed prize court provided for
at the last Hague conference. The
United States will be represented while
the conference is designated as lin
formal" upon its deliberations and
conclusions will undoubtedly depend
the fate Of the proposed international
prize court
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-22
MERRY WIDOW"aIS
IN THE DRINKS
some -Faneied SodaS and SundHeS
That the Fountain Men Put Forward
For the Season.

The Merry Widow mad world will
now alike it internally Go into any
soft drink establishment in Little Rock
! on warm afternoon and You will see
! a novel sght--a bevy Of girls seated
| at It little round table, each one wear
! ING a hal larger around than the table,
and all three trying to get their lips
to their straWs through which they
imbibe. They have to drink by turns
! like lot of chickens at tin cup of
water: and YOU can depend on it they
are drinking Merry Widow punch.
II they are not they must be eating
Merry Widow sundaes-not because
Merry Widow" sundaes are any bet
Ter than anything else, but they are
The latest. Chocolate ice cream sodas
CT lemonades, though still as good as
ever, are passed, and it would be as
bad as wearing a hat Of last years
style to be caught enjoying one of the
good Od-fashioned connections. In
order to satisfy this demand for fashion
in drinks. the soda fountain boys have
had to GET busy and create some new
names for their staple goods. The
I.Marry Widow Was the best hit made
by thenl but there are many others.
@Bladk Cat sundae doesn't sound
very delicate or appetizins, but it's
new and it goes That sounds mys-
terious-and it is.
Most OF tile Logs guard the recipes
! for their new combinations sacredly,
and many OF the dishes set out could
! be analyized only by a chemist. Near
i ~ everyone has a different way of
making the Merry Widow sun1ae
and the Merry Widow punch. Most
Of them only smile when you ask what
! it is made Of but few not secretive
will tell their recipes. One makes the
punch With lemon and orange syrups,
/ grape juice and soda water and
charges Il cents for it. It will DE
noted that the people are 9radu"'!y
being trained to pay 10 cents for the
best drinks One of the White-Ja k
eted ''fizz-men' remarked that people
are willing 10 pay that if the qualify
is good and the name is new. Az
other makes his Merry Widow" punch
with grape juice. a little mint, lemon
iuice and soda water we'll shaIken.
"roke" and Ht> Substitutes.
The Old standby. coca cola, VIII
lead in The nickel drinks this season
There are a few connections shat viii
ze given a trN-out. but it is doubtful
II :hey ever become a. popular as
coke" One OF the ne" ones is pho5-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-22

pine. which is slightly like coca cola,
but has a slight taste of wild cherry
about it. Another is champagne
Mist 1t resembles champagne some
what in taste and color, and promises
To become a popular drink.
OF the mixtures prepared by the
soda fountain boys themselves, the egg
drinks will be as popular as ever.
Leghorn or Plymouth Rock punches
they are sometimes called. In order
to get the proper foam to an egg drink
the .fizz-men" consider it necessary to
pour the mixture from one glass tC
another, holding the two guasses as
far u part as possible. Some Of The
more expert are able to hold one glass
high above their heads and the Other
down as far as they can reach WITH
the other hand and then shoot the
narrow stream into the lower glass
! without splitting a drop.
Mint must be used in making sOdi
drinks. A mint phosphate is without
doubt the prettiest drink served. 1t is
beautiful eferald green, and a spris
Of spear mint is placed in the glass.
Buttermlk will be served at most 0
Ethe soft drink stands. This is a drinl
tina, is becoming more popular every
year
u DE snnlaes thare are manE new
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-22
Are You ILL?
Women in Pain

should remember that there is remedy, especially
adapted to womany ills, and should take Cardul
You have heard of this well-lnown remedy:
It is composed of vegetable drugs that act IN a
medicinal manner upon the von1anly constitution.
It has been found to relieve PAIN and prevent it's re-
currence It has been found to build strength, to
revitaze and restore to health weak, sick mlser-
able women, of all ages, in many parts OF the world.
NIarv Baggulev. of III Peach Street, Syracuse,
n Y, wrote: II was passing through the change Of
life and had been very sick until [ took Cardui.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-22
ALUMNI CLUBS
TO HONOR SCHURZ

Madison. Wis, April 2l.-Aumni
clubs of the University OF Wisconsin
and associations of German-Ainerican
citizens in various cities Of the state
are taking active steps to raise the
100000 required as an endowment for
a memorial professorship in honor ri
Carl Schurz.
COMMUNICATIONS OF Milwaukee
have already subscribed $4,000, and
$1,000 is being subscribed in Madison
The plan is to raise the remaining
100000 before The close oil the acade-
mic year in june, 80 thai necessary
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-22

creations that would make the gods OF
old lay aside their ambrosia. The
"Klondikc Dream" ought 10 be a pleas
ant thing on hot day; likewise the
"Paradise Dream and the Lovers
Delight The Ping Pong sundae
is something new and delicious.A slice
of banana cut the length Of the banana
is placed on platter. Cruched cher
ries are placed over the banana and
then measure of ice cream and over
that whipped cream. Whipped cream
is used great deal in making fancy
dishes. Angel Cream is another
dish. It is made of whipped cream
! and ice cream Nesselrodt pudding is
also a rich preparation made of cream,
eggs, chopped candied fruit and flavor
of rum If you like a sweet smelling
dish the american Beauty sundae
will please you. It is made Of vanilla
ice cream with a Tho X rose syrup that
is perfumed with roses.
The Angel Food" sandwich, made
with two slices Of angel food cake, with
ed with whipped cream poured over it
is very palatable dish also.
The sold Stagers" Last.
There are many others and there
Will be many more before the summer
is over The Old stand-bys, however
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-22

arrangements may be made to have
The chair established, and 10 secure
action by the German government on
the appointment of a professor to be-
Sin work in September 1t is pro
posed to have the chair filled by a
German university professor from year
TO year, so that all phases of German
scholarship may be represented
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-22

See the big show, Main Rink, April
q to Nav .. 4:12:tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-22

The Old standby. coca cola, Viii
lead in The nickel drinks this season.
There are few concocti0ns shat viii
5e given a try-0ut but it is doubtful
# :hey ever become a. popular as
coke" One OF the new ones is pho5-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-22

There are many others and there
is over. The old stand-bys, however,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
VOTING IN CLEVELAND.
Tom Johnson's Street Car Franchise
the, Single Issue.

Special Dispatch fto The Star.
CLEVELAND Ohio, October 22-Cleve-
land Is voting today on the question of
sustaining the twenty-five-year franchise
under which Mayor Tom L. Johnson Is
operating the street railroads of the city
under lease from the Cleveland Railway
Company. The vote is being taken under
the referendum and initiative law passed
by. the last legislature. and is the first one
in the state to be held under that meas
ure.
. Since Mayor Johnson took over the
street railroads from the old company
after fight lasting seven years he has
operated cars at three-cent rate Of fare,
but there has been considerable dissatis-
faction at the service furnished. There
is much fear also that Mayor Johnson
will increase the fare. which he has a
right to do under the lease If he consid-
ers it necessary to make the road pay.
and as the road has been steadily run
ming behind it is considered likely that he
will. Many residents want the franchise
revoked and the property turned back to
the old company. A petition containing
26,OOO signatures was presented to the
council asking for vote of the people
on the question Of whether or not the
franchise shall be sustained.
The interest is so deep that it is ex-
pected a full vote will be pOlled. It seems,
however to be the impression that John
son will win out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
MURPHY NOT GIvlN6 FIGURES
BUT TAMNANY LEADER SAYS
OUTLOOK Is BRIGHT.
Thinks Bryan and Chanler Will
Run Even in State-Big New
York Meeting.

NEW YORK, October 22-Witn the
heavy artillery of both political parties
trained on New York state much interest
is being centered today in the vote that
Tammany Hall may roll up In this city.
Charles F. Murphy, leader Of Tammany,
said today that no canvass had been made
Of the city and that he did not know
whether any figures would be announced
later or not. Mr.. Murphy said:
Everything looks bright for Mr. Bryan
and Mr.. Chanler. / should say that Bryan
and Chanler would get about the same
vote in the state. I have caused no can
vass to be made of the city yet, and
cannot say whether I will make any estis
mates on the election this year."
Mr.. Bryan's meeting in the city next
Tuesday night when he will speak at
Madison Square Garden, is to be made
the occasion Of democratic rally IN
every assembly district in New York. Not
overflow meetings at the garden. but
there will be mass meetings in Cooper
Union, Hamilton Fish Park and In scores
Of halls throughout the city.
The demand for tickets to the Madison
Square Garden meeting quickly exhaust
ed the supply, and stands will be erected
outside the amphitheater for overflow
assem- mblages. Besides Mr.. Bryan Gov.
Hoke Smith of Georgia, Representatives
Henry D. Clayton of Alabama and for
mer Representative John ]. Lentz Of
Ohio will address the meeting.
Bryan Will Answer President.
Speaking Of the letter of President
Roosevelt demanding that Mr. Bryan de-
clare himself on the labor questions of
the day. National Chairman Mack said
today that II there was any labor man
in doubt about voting for Bryan the
reading Of the Presidents letter would
convince him that he should cast his
vote for the democratic ticket
Mr.. Bryan will answer the Presidents
letter. said Mr.. Mack. who added that
the Denver convention had done what
the labor party had asked and Mr..
Bryan is standing on the platform draft
ed by that convention.
Mr.. Mack said that he had received
from Ohio that the reception
rendered Mr. Bryan in the Buckeye
state yesterday was the greatest dem
onstration ever given to a presidential
candidate in any election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
INTERCOLLEGIATE ExPLoDEs.
Two Magazines Blown Up as Result
of Brush Fires.

PITTSBURG. October pa magazine
containing about fifty cans Of nitroglyc.
erin exploded today at Gringo. below
this city. The explosion was caused by
a brush fire which has been burning. in
the vicinity two days.
A second terrific explosion occurred
shortly after noon. indicating that an
other magazine had blown up. One wom-
an was seriously hurt at Ambridge, some
distance. away. by flying glass. The prop
erty loss, it is said. will be large.
Almost half the windows In the towns
Of Ambridge, Economy and Shannopin.
which surround Gringo. have been broken
by the explosions
1t is said there is a third magazine In
the path Of the flames and It is doomed
as no efforts are being made to save it,
owing to the great danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
Samuel Bensinger Acquitted.

UPPER MARLBORO. October 22-Sam-
uel Bensinger Of Washington, indicted for
selling liquor at Motley Hall. Prince
George county. without license. was ac-
quilted of the charge by q jury here this
afternoon. The jury's verdict was based
largely on the charge delivered by Judge
George C. Merrick. Messrs. Wells. Clag-
ett & Wells represented Bensinger. I'm
mediately after the jury's verdict the trial
on the second indictment against Ben
singer for selling liquor without a license
on another date was commenced and was
still in progress today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22

CONTINUED on Second Page.) }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
SON CRITICALLY ILL.
Condition Of John w. Kern's Boy
Interferes With Tour.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. October o.
John w. Kern. the democratic vice pres
idential nominee. whose campaign tour Of
New York and Ohio was interrupted yes
terday at Syracuse by news Of the Sc
rious Illness of his eight-yearold son.
John ". Kern. jr.. reached indianapolis
this morning.
He found the boy In a critical condition.
and there is slight probability that Mr..
Kern will resume his campaign duties be-
fore next week. whens number of
speeches have been arranged for him in
Indiana. He intends IL possible to fill
those engagements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
Up at Sunrise to Greet West
Virginia Farmers.
WHACKS AWAY AT TRUSTS
Declares Republicans Have Not
Made the Crops Good.
NO METER ON SUNSHINE YET
Tells Hearers There Is Nothing
Good in Republican Platform
for Those Who Toll.

RAVENSWOOD. W.. Va, October D.
Although he did not retire until o'clock
this morning, a half hour after making
his last speech. William J. Bryan was up
at sunrise, and short time afterward
was speaking to a good-sized crowd here
AS most Of his auditors were farmers. the
democratic candidate proceeded to pune
ture the republican contention. which. he
said, was that the farmers owed their
prosperity to the republican party.
Il can prove to you," he said. that the
republican party has nothing to do with
fertility Of soil or sunshine or rain, for
il it did then there would be a trust on
sunshine and a meter on the sun. The
fact that these things are not monopolies
is conclusive proof that the republican
leaders exercise no control over them"
Farmers the Victims.
He denied that the republican party was
responsible for the present prices Of agri-
cultural. products. There was not single
thing. he said. that the republican party
had done that meant good for the farm
ers, for the farmer had been the real VIC
tim of every abuse that had grown up un-
der republican misrule.
He declared that the republican leaders
had spent their time legislating in the
interest of the finances of Wall street.
instead Of listening to the plea of the
farmers for security on their deposits. He
maintained that Mr.. Taft's position In re-
spect to guaranteeing deposits was that
the insecurity of the deposition Is the
security OF the banking system.
Among other places where Mr. Bryan
will speak today are GlenwOod, Hunting
ton, Hurricane, Milton, St. Albans.
Charleston. Montgomery, Fayette, Thur
mond, Hinton, Anderson and Ronceyerte.
MASON CITY, W. Va, October o.
William J.. Bryan got warm welcome
here today. The representation from this
city was augmented by a number Of the
inhabitants Of Pomeroy, Ohio, on the op-
| posite side of the river. He gave hur-
ried explanation OF the differences In the
platforms of the two dominant parties
and asserted that the republican party
driven to extremes was now making ex
cuseS.
Tells a Story.
There was not he said, "a single
policy of the republicans that promised
good for those who toll, while the demo
cratic party could draw to its ranks those
of all classes and all ages"
On the subject Of panics he hkened the
position of the republican party regarding
the panic of last fall to that Of the boy
who was being led by his father from
the house to the woodshed. He wants to
talk about something else.
He charged that the republicans did not
talk about their panic. 'If" he said
| Mr.. Taft is SO solicitous about your fu.
ture, why has not he been as concerned
in the past? If he is so anxious to pro-
tect you from business depression In the
future, then why did not he protect you
| from the business depression that came
upon you last fall like thief in the
night
The republicans, he said. have no plan
| for the restoration Of prosperity.