davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-04-21
FELL HEIR TO $4,000.
A ThOmasviIle Harness Maker Had
Rich Uncle.

A. Kussman, a harness maker Of
Thomasville, has fallen heir to
legacy of $4,000, coming to him
from an uncle who formerly lived in
Louisville, KY, but died in Germany
Kussman's uncle left a child, vic
has since died, and the property will
now come to the four children of hi.
brother, Kussman's father. They
will receive the interest on the mon.
ey August LIST, and each one will re-
ceive his share of the property the
first of next year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-04-21
StetsOn Hats

Have you seen our new
Stetson Hats? They are
awtully snappy. You can't
wear them out. If we can
not fit you we will order
one to suit you. Be sure
to see them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-04-21
Lion Brand Shirts

Have you seen our new
Lion Brand Shirts? They
are quite as pretty, last just
as we'll, fit as perfectly as
those you order and are
much cheaper. Don't pass
these shirts by.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-04-21
SLIPPERS
SILK BACK MEsSALINEs
Stylish Oxfords

Have you seen our new
line Of Walk-Over Oxfords?
We have them in shiny
leather, dull leather, tan
leather. Universally consid-
cred to be the best $3.50 and
81 shoe on earth.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-04-21

Campbells Varnish Stains are the
original and only real Varnish Stains
ever offered to housekeepers. They
work like colored varnish producing
beautiful limitations OF natural
woods. Dawson Hardware Co. sells
it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-04-21
Underwear, Etc.

Have you seen our new
line Of Underwear, Hosiery,
Ties, Collars, etc? We have
what you want, and if you
are a little fastidious we
can satisfy you. We stake
our reputation on it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-04-21

administration, did the expenditures
Of the government reach the thou
sand million mark For the fiscal
year 1865, when the country was in
the thrOes of the expensive civil war,
the cost of running the government
reached a total of 1894, 655 ,448.
.Of this sum 030,690, 400 went for
the maintenance of the army.
During the Roosevelt administra-
ton wastefulness in the navy and in
the army attracted widespread atten-
ton. In what proportion the eX-
travagance reached the individual
American may be shown by a COM
parison of per capita appropriations
of the Roosevelt and Cleveland ad-
ministrations
Compared to Cleveland.
Under Cleveland the per capita
appropriations for the army for four
years were $1.35; for the navy,
$1.54; for Notifications, 20 cents;
the average per capita for the four
years for such service, $3.50. I'm
der the second Roosevelt admins
tratiOn the per capita appropriations
for the army for the fOur-year period
was $3.50, more than two and one
half times the amount under Cleve-
land; for the navy, $4.91, more than
three times the amount under Cleve-
land; for Notifications, 80 cents, or
more than so per cent. increase over
Cleveland The average cost for the
three services under Roosevelt was
$500, two and one-fOurth times as
great as under Cleveland
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-04-21
SPRING SUITINGS

Have YOU seen those new Swiss APP
pique Suitings? They are a perfect dream
of artistic beauty, We have already about
sold out and have sent q rush order for
another and larger shipment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-04-21

The average man seems to think
the best way to get ahead in the
world is to hold some other fellow
back
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-04-21
able and only 25c per yard. We are now
selling on our second purchase.
LINGERIE GOODS

Have you seen our exquisite Lingerie
Suitlngs? We have them in beautiful col
ors, also in white. Soft and clinging.
very popular and selling fast
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-04-21
New Attractions

We are constantly adding
new attractions to our
showings, and it is our ann
to never say to a customeI
that I'VE have not got it.
Let us prove this assertion
to you.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-04-21
PRETTY LINONETTES

Have you seen--oh, we'll, we have not
space to speak of our very pretty, practi-
cal Linonette Suiings-those beautiful
Egyptian Tissues that launder so we'll
and many other new weaves that we are
showing this season. We will display
them to you when you come,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-04-21
FLAXON SUITINGS.

Have you seen our Flaxon Suitings
They are part linen, very pretty and dur
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-04-21
PRETTY PLISSE CREPES

Have you seen those Plisse Crepes?
Something entirely new, quite beautiful,
and selling very rapidly. We will have
to duplicate our purchase on this cloth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
JUST LISTEN TO DIR. BARKLEY
when Fool Minister Says Something
Reporter Msunifies IT,"

Detroit's recent demonstration on the
occasion of the Maybury funeral and
the movement now under way looking,
10 the erection of a monument to hi !,
memory were put down as Just little
Lit of overwrough, Lys,era" by the
Rev j. Nj. Bargley in a discourse on
public hysteria." in the Forest-ave
Presbyterian church. Sunday evening.
Or. Barley referred p2:i' cularly tD
the stopping of the ears for five min
uteS and the suspension CO business
for a time as evidences OF this condi.
ton. With reference 70 tile monument
he said:
IL do not want to dctrsct from Mr..
Maybury's worth ant honor. but citi-
zens OF this city have lived longer
and have dCne more and vet we have
not done as mTch for their memory
as we would do now for Mr.. May.
Lury's."
The speaker blamed the, newspapers
for much OF the public hysteria" to-
day. He cited tho recent attack on
the Christian Scientists by the Pas.
tors union as an example.
Somebody wanted To- make war on
the Christian Scientists. said he ~
reporter attended the meeting and Il
big fuss was made In tho papers. OF
course. the reporter is paid to look
for the story I: some fool minister
gets up AMI says something II is mag.
nified a hundred times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
EMINENT DOCTORS COMING.
Annual Clinic Of Detroit College o,
Medicine Begins Wednesday.

The annual clinic OF the Detroit
College of Medicine, under the aus
pices OF the college alumni, begins
Wednesday and will continue for eight
days. 1t will be busy week for the
ent and past. Eminent doctors from
all parts OF the country, as we'll as
well.known local physicians will take
part in the clinics and lectures
TO open the clinic. Drs. ID. NJ. Camp
bell and G. G. Jennings will work In
opthalmology and general medicine In
Harper hospital, Wednesday morning
Following them. DR.. Lewis S. McMur.
try, of Louisville. KY, former presi,
dent of the Kentucky State Medical
society, will hold surgical clinic. He
is a recognized authority on abdom.
inal surgery.
Other doctors of note who are sched-
uled to take part in the clinics are:
DR.. Bransford Lewis. professor OF spe-
cial surgery in Marion-Sims.B eaumont
College Of Medicine, St Louis univer-
sity; Dr.. Richard G. Cabot, Boston;
DR.. Barton C. Hirst. professor of OBJ
stetrics in Pennsylvania university;
DR.. George W. McCaskey. Fort Wayne.
Ind; Dir. Alexander McPhedren, To-
ronto; Dr. Christopher Graham, Roch-
Brown. st. Louis. Mo.
The entertainment program includes
boat ride to the Flats, various class
reunions and banquet in the Hotel!
Cadillac at the close Of the clinics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
READY TO BATTLE FOR
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
New Committee Of so Will Oppose
Any Effort BY Mayors Bunch" to
Grant FranChise Extension.

While the mayors committee OF 80
has hardly sot an sight o. the end ol
its work, the municipal ownership com
mittee, organized some time later. l.
now ready to 60 into action any time
gainst the mayors bunch.
Everything has pointed 20 report
favorable TO "a franchise ext, nsion corn
ing from the mayors committee. The
somnolencs of the subcommittee ap
pointed to investigate municipal own
ership has borne out that surmise
w. ID. Mahcn is not disposed To lie;
the public operation OF traction lines
be entirely forgotten.
Il shall insist on municipal owner.
ship" he has stated. Il shall bring
up that subject in any~avcnt"
Municipal ownership advocates ex.
rect that Mahon will have several
supporters In the mayors committee.
IL he should win cut. the municipal
ownership committee will. back the
mayors committee while. otherwise
an anti-franchise campaign will be
started at once.
With Mahon TO lead tie fight for
public ownership. there Is springing
up strong sentiment in favor OF his
being brought ont as Democratic
candidate for mayor next year. y
j. Jeffries has said that lie will not
be candidate FOR a mayoralty nom
ination again. The name NJ William
T. Dust as a Republican candidate for
the mayoralty is also being discussed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
VACCINE VIRUS BLAMED.
Held Responsible for Outbreak of
Cattle PLAQUE.

Imported vaccine virus is given all
blame for the outbreak OF foot and
mouth disease in this and three other
states last fall In the bulletin on the
subject just issued by the department
of agriculture. The department es-
serts that this vaccine was imported
by the II. X. Milford Co, Of Glen
Olden. Pa, and that soine or It was
sent To Parke, Davis 4 Co, of De
troit. Animals which had been in.
oculated with the virus were shipped
through the Detroit stock yards To an
other farm, and, in transit, infected
some pens In the stock yards SO that
other cattle took the disease and
spread il TO New York. Pennsylvania
and Maryland. The national govern
ment alone spent 100000 in starapIne
out the epidemic. while as much more
was spent by the state governments
and heavy loss also fell on stock rails
ers. Precautions have been taken "a
destroy all suspected vaccine and &c
see that no further contaminated sup
ply Is imported.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
SHE'LL MANICURE HIM
ON A LIFE CONTRACT
Cupid Got In His Work as Miss Cush
man Polished Away on Brokers
FINGER Nails.

NEW YORK. May IA story OF
Cupids activities amid an environ
ment of barber chairs. bay rum bot
ties. shears, razors and nail files was
told when r. A. Cushman. OF the edit
orial staff of the Newark Evening
News. came to New York to obtain IN
formation about his sister and found
she had changed her name. She used
to De manicure In the Hoffman
house barber shop. but now she is the
wife OF Samuel Barney Wellington, a
former member of the stock exchange,
who Is reputed to be well-to-do.
Florence May Cushman Wellington
is nearly % years old, her brother
says, though she does not look IT, Her
husband is 70. She was graduated
from the Notre Dame convent school
I'm Baltimore two years ago and came
here to seek her fortune. Newark
had been her home before she went to
Baltimore and her parents had died
when she was young.
After a year as manicure In the Ho-
tel Astor. where she was popular,
Miss Cushman was led by Cupid, in
the guise OF fate, to take employment
In the Hoffman house. Her prettiness,
quiet manner and big brown eyes won
her many friends. Those charms led
Mr.. Wellington, when he fastened INTO
the place to have his finger nails
smoothed and polished one day about
three months ago to forget his hurry.
Though no one knew IL at the time,
the little god who makes targets OF
hearts was in the neighborhood,
though IL was winter and his raiment
was-well. everybody knows Cupid S
picture.
Ii was amazing how much attention
Mr. Wellington's finger nA~D needed
ia the weeks that followed. There
was always something the matter with
them. and he always discovered II
when he was near the Hoffman house
Strange. too. but II didn't annoy Miss
Cushman bit that her careful work
on those finger-ends seemed To have
no permanent effect Every job took
longer than the one just before. Mr.
Wellington does not look his age by
90 years, and he was an entertaining
talker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
STOLEN HORSE RECOVERED.
"AlIandaIe" Found in Vacant Lot Gu
Grand River.

"Allandale," Thomas Tipling's
speedy race horse, which has trottod
at the State Fair track and around the
state, and is valued at upwards OF So
600. was stolen, Sunday afternoon.
when his owner left him hitched 10 4
post near the Eigh, mile rcadhouse, on
on Grand River-avc Shortly after .
O'Clock, Monday morning. the horse
was found in a vacant lot out Grand
River-ave. The buggy was badly
smashed, and the harness was miss.
Ing.
Sheriff CASTOR, VINO had started out
on tour of inspection II suburban
road houses. on account of reports OF
rowdy conduct, arrived NJ the scene
Of the theft, just an hour after the
horse was taken. The animal had
been seen going through Birmingham
al a rapid clip.
Just what course was taken Is un-
known, and so far there is no trace OF
the thieves.
Mr. Tipling, owner OF the horse.
operates blacksmith shop at No. 113
Woodbrige-st east. He went after
the horse Monday morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
OFFICIALS AT BULLFGHT.
President Gomez See Brutal Combat
as Preachers Denource PastIme.

HAVANA, May l7.-American min
listers in Cuba are toGay convinced
that 1t is useless TO lGveigh further
against the lottery. bull sighting am
other forms OF "dehasing sport which
the Cubans seem determined 10 have.
In their sermons yesterday most of
the Protestant preachers roundly cor
demned the resumption CT bull fight
ing, and while they were launching
their heaviest shafts against this
sport. President Gomez, most of the
members Of the Cuban cabinet end
many congressmen and other leading
citizens were at the baseball park
witnessing a bull fight.
A member OF the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty 20 Animals was
also present. Just as the bull fight
started he raised his voice In protest
against the exhibition. and the police
Immediately hustled him from III.
park. The big crowd cheered the )
Il. C.. A. member as he made his exit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
Electrccuted BY Live Wire.

Unable 70 free himself from a live
ele ctric light wire. which was being
blown about at lllinois-st, and Living
stone-ave., Saturday evening. Rudolph
Kaminski, 81 years old, CT No. TAB
Russell-st.. was electrncuted. in spite
OF efforts to have him. William
Schroeder. No 2.3 Illinois-st., and
FREQ kamm, No. 233 Jllinois-st.. were
both burned by the powerful current
while trying TO free kamihski from the
griL of the wire, which had tangled
Itself about his body. Kaminski ut.
tered just one cry for hcl7. as he was
Knocked into the gutter by the SHOCK
he received The other Two men tried
in vain to pull ,he wire away from
him. II was finally severed. but
KaminsN died In Grace ambulance. on
TIC way TO the hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
Homeopathic Graduate Wednesday.

Graduating >exefciGes oi The Detroit
Homeopathic college Viii ne held In
the Detroit opera house, Wednesday
afternoon. at = O'Clock. when eight
young men will receive diplomas. The
Rev. Maurice Penilcid Fixes will de.
liver the commencement address. DR..
A. ID. MacLachlan. dean Of the college,
introducing him. DR. Hale NJ King
is TO speak for the faculty and Claude
G. Turbett will deliver tie valedictory
DR.. c. Miller. president ot the college
will hand diplomas to- the following
Or. Frank w. Lamb. who is completing
a postgraduate course; William Ed
ward Alleger. Harvey ID. McCrory
Charles Barton. Walter A. Breigel
William Donaldson TaTI. Herbert
spencer White and Claude c. Turbett
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
SEARCHES FOR HUSBAND.
Woman With Babe Walks Street
Mystery in Mans Disappearance.

Deserted by her husband, with a
fve-weeks-old babe to care for. and
absolutely penniless. Mrs. John Smu.
tsck is about TO be turned out ot the
house OF the people who have been
caring for her at No. SAB Alexandrine-
ave. east. since her husband disap-
peared, two weeks ago.
Carrying her babe. Mrs. Smuteck
has walked all over Detroit searching
for her husband. but she mas secured
DO clue to his whereabouts, nor learn
ed of any reason for mis- departure
He disappeared on May ), when he
left home with two weeks pay in his
pocket TO buy furniture for the
house
Mrs. Smuteck cannot speak English,
but the woman with whom she ha 5
been living said that NJ. and Mrs
Smuteck got along we'll together, that
he was industrious and sober. and
saved his money. She was positive
there was no other woman in the
case, but was unable to give any rea.
son fer the mans disappearance.
Mrs. Smuteek has asked the aid of
the police in finding her husband. She
believes he was held up and robbed
end foully dealt with.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
DUMOUCHELLE RECOVERING.
Counterfeiter Not Dying is Word From
House Of Correstion.

Fred Dumouchelle, sentenced By
Judge Swan to year. a month ami
a day, in the house of correction for
counterfeiting, and who was believed
to be dying from prison fear" while
confined in st. Mary's hospital, Is ex-
pected to recover in the workhouse.
He was taken there, Sunday, in the
East End ambulance, but reports from
there. Monday morning, were to the
effect that Dumouchelle's complaint
was nothing more nor less than an
aggravated case Of rheumatism.
Extreme JUNCTION was administered
to Dumouchelle a few days ago.
Hes not going TO die said an Off
cial OF the workhouse. Monday morn
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
TO BELLE ISLE VIA BRIDGE.
Park Opening Draws Crowd, but no
Boats are Run.

Everybody who went To Belle Isle.
Sunday, for the formal opening OF the
seasons big playground, went by the
bridge. True 10 its threats. the De-
troit, Belle Isle & Windsor Ferry Co.
ran no boats. In consequence, the
bridge automobiles and phaetons were
crowded and thousands walked. II
was a big day at the island. although
somewhat windy, and the lagoons and
canals were gay with canoes and row
boats.
Retaliative measures by the alder
men are now in order, aud Aid. Wat
son has suggested. as starter, that
the ferry company be eajoined from
using city property at the foo, OF
Woodward-ave. and Batcs-st., even il
il beFneeessary to tie barges To the
docks to compel this. Aid. Freiwald
favors putting up the license fee for
the Windsor ferries to a much higher
figure Some such suggestions are
likely TO come up in Tuesday nights
council meeting.
Aid. Ellis and Vernon stand with the
ferry company In believing that Il 10.
cent fare is not unreasonable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
TIPPED OFF BY MOTHER.
eigamlst Arrested Here and Taken TO
London, ONT, fer Trial.


Turned over To the police on a
charge OF bigamy. through the action
of his mother. Aubrey Ward, a
switchman. 20 years Old. was ar
rested in his home. No. ~ Brady-s;.,
ny Detectives Downcy and Fox, Sun
day night. Ward, when ne recovered
from the surprise caused by the en-
trance of tie officers. confessed tha-
ne had another wife and three chill
dren. besides the 2i-ycar-olG girl with
whom he is now living, ana consented
10 accompany Serg- Reid. III Windsor,
without extradltion papers.
Ward admitted that ne was married
10 years ago, wheL he was only l6
J ears old. t. a young girl in Halifax.
Nova Scotia, living with her for Ave
years. when they separated. though
there was no divorce. Two years ago
he went to London with his parents,
and there met Mary Fitzpatrick. q
years old. &c whom he was secretly
married. and whom he brought to De-
troit.
His mother. learning Of her sons
action. notified JOAN fitzpatrick. father
of wife No. 2. who swore out a wa2-
rant In London for his scp.in-laws ar
rest Ward has been taken TO London
for trial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
A Sale Extraordinary.

- Untrimmed Hats at 4Sc This Is
enc OF the most important events ol
the season in Millinery. Nowhere
outside OF this store are Millinery
values such as this to he had. This
is simply one more illustration of our
superior buying facilities. At 4Sc each
Orly one To a person You must men.
ton The Times. Eight hundred I'm
trimmed Hats. comprising all this sea.
sons newest shapes for women. miss
es and children, In all the fashionable
colorings Choose at 4Sc each values
from s100 to $500. On sale tomorrow
morning when the store opens at s
O'Clock. Be on hand M the opening.
Millinery department-second door
Hunter and Hunter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17

into $4,000 inarticulate pieces. But
such is the case.
Suppose you're politician fron
Oskaloosa. and you reach Des Moines
early in the morning to ask the gov.
ernor If he won't appoint you am
hassador OF Abyssinia, Or something.
Hello, state house." you call over
the telephone. Gimme the gov"
Why. he amt through his milkin'
yet" the answer will come. He's got
lot OF chores this morning. Has To
wean one of his calves, and he's put
ting in some baled hay, and-well,
you'll have TO wait till o'clock"
Wouldn't that drive you back into
the grill to get some cracked ice ID
put on your head?
But Gov. Carroll is proud OF his
milking stunt. Sure. like it," lie
says Il always have dore the milk
ing and chores on the farm. Keeps
me in good shape for the aext day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
GOV. CARROLL.
M|lkS THE COWS
Iowa Executive Is Stanch Up
holder of American Democracy
Wouldn't II Jar Youl

DIES MONIES. Ia, Nav lib. f,
Carroll. governor Of Iowa, Is a stanch
upholder of American democracy. He
still milks his own COWS.
What the king OF Siam or the mar
grave Of Mecklenbnrg-Scrwer or the
maharajah Of Baruda would say II
they knew what this American ruler
does every morning and night. would
break up the Esperanto language
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
INQUIRIES LIBERTY BRIEF.
Coal Swindier Dodges Sentence, but
Is Rearrested for Lansing Officers.

William Mcclure, the coal swindler,
who served 90 DAYS IN the house OF
correction. being released May |. but
rearrested on another complaint. Mon
day morning, changed his plea of not
guilty to guilty. Justice Stein sus-
pended sentence. but as the man was
leaving the court room he was rear
rested by Detective Cotter for the po
lice OF Lansing, where he Is wanted
on the same charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
URGES INTER- MARRIAGE.
Prof. ZuebIin Says Jews and GentiIes
should Wed.

NEW YORK. May 17.-Inter.maI
riages OF Jews and Gentiles, as ad
vocated by Prof. Charles Zueblin, ,
Chicago. in an address in the Free
Synagogue. is the subject OF wide
spread discussion In Jewish circle'
today Prof. Zueblin believes the IN
tegrity of the Jewish race far less inl
portant than the fuilillmont Of the Law
OF advancement and holds that sucl
inter-marriage would prove the mos
effective means for preventing the
further spread of the social unres
which he sees evidenced on even
hand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
Ha!Ha!H He. He,

That's the way to feel-EVERY ONB
does that takes Q CASCARET nigh,
BEFORE, when he looks at the fellow
who didn't. For OVER-EATINC and
DRINKING nothing on Barth cleans you
out ss q CASCARET, naturslly-easily,
without that upset sick feeling. Don't
neSlect-st bed time p. NJ. or 4 A. NJ.
no didereuce-you' II need il.
CAseARETs Ioc a Dor for q weeks
treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller
In the world. Million bones month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
The Rev. 4. y. Gregg. Of the Interna-
tIonnl Reform burenu. spoke NJ the

Y. NJ {. 4. SUNDAY on INC OWLS u
the professional lobbyists. He tod
OF the expensive dinners given to VII,
over legislators. OF the poker SANE ;
in which member Is allowed to win
$4,000 or more. and of other Schems Z
to get votes. seven expert Lobbyists
can own q legislature" he said 81
they have time and money" lie =
ferred also To DetToits failure To en-
force the law regarding Slndd-
drinking. adding ;hat there is always