davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-14

! If you wish to bake
} your cake we can fur
! nish you with all the
J necessary ingredients,
such as Citron, Spices,
Rai8ins, Currants, Figs,
J Dates, Nuts, Etc. All
. of these are new goods,
and if you buy from
} us your cake will not
J be a failure.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-14

* s. i Is; :.:.:: E: !: s, ;:';: SIS:
for the purpose of electing Of
icers. Don't fail to come.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-14
HOUSE AND FURNITURE FREE
To the One Guessing Nearest to the
Number of Beans in the Jar.

You will find displayed in J. l..
Roberts window little snow scene.
The house goes to the one guessing
nearest the number of balls in the
jar. Every 81 purchase entities you
to one guess. January LIST is the time
we will give the house and furniture
away j. l. hOBERIo.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-14
A-FOOt
m STYLE AND QUALITY.
12 DAYS


.,ro Christmas and the people
-bo do their trading first will get
+ba nick Of goods and the best at
tontion. When the
BIG RUSH
ro+s on the clerks can't do justice
70 themselves nor the customers,
therefore the
WISE CT STOMERS
will take advantage of the first five
or six days of the remaining twelve
and get their shopping off hand,
which will give ample time for pack
inc. wrapping, marking and mail
ING without worry.
THE PEOPLE KNOW
that for years it has been our policy
to sell things for Chritmas presents
that are useful as well as pleasing
and that idea has grown popular
with our friends.
THERE'S NO USE
for US to mention all the different
articles we handle, but to suggest
a few of them will aid you in max
inc out your list.
THE KOZY SLIPPERS
in Individual cases or out of them
make one of the most suitable and
'Kozy" presents weshave sold, and
they are growing in popularity.
1T WILL HELP
all parties to trade easier if you
have your purse with you when
YOU want to do Christmas shopping.
Then you get the best goods, best
prices and the best attention, be-
cause you help to save time and
money.
THANKS TO THE HENS
eggs are more plentiful, but the
price is still highEenougn to break
youand the eggs both before Christ
mas is over. But what's that got
to do with shoes? Lots; the man
who sells the eggs buys shoes, so
both are benefited.
AT THIS SEASON
many people will be moving and all
of them will be wondering what
kind of neighbors they are going to
have. If you had good neighbors
this year you will have good ones
next year, and most of your good
neighbors will be wearing our shoes
FARMERS HARD TO FOOL
The farmers are rapidly learning
that THE Best is the Cheapest"
and more of them are buying shoes
from us, even if the price is a little
above that of inferior goods.
HOrnddy-IVeV
Shoe Company
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-14

Royal Scarlet, Oyster Bay peeled
asparagus and tips at Wall Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-14
WISE CT STOMERS

uiII take advantage Of the first five
or six days of the remaining twelve
and get their shopping off hand,
which will give ample time for pack
inc wrapping, marking and mail
mo without worry.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-14
BIG RUSH

ro+s on the clerks can't do justice
70 themselves nor the customers,
1.o,,ofQrn the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-14

,,ofore Christmas and the people
' D do their trading first will get
.bo nick of goods and the best at
tar+ion. When the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-14
THE PEOPLE KNOW

that for years it has been our policy
to sell things for Chritmas presents
that are useful as we'll as pleasing
and that idea has grown popular
with our friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-14
THERE'S NO USE

for US to mention all the different
articles we handle, but to suggest
a few of them will aid you in MAX
80. ,,,,+ v7O,1r liCt
Morris tribune., 1910-07-01
NO EVIDENCE OF CORRUPTION
Congressional Report Exonerates Rep
resentative Steenerson.

Chairman OIcott Of the house spe-
cial committee inquiring into the ship
subsidy scandal made public at
Washington the text of his report,
IN which he expressed it to be the
Sense of the committee that no mem
Der of congress had been guilty of
corruption in connection with subsidy
legislation In this exoneration of rep
resentatives, Stevenson of Minnesota
and Keustermann of Wisconsin are
mentioned by name. Mr.. Olcott's
statement follows:
"The chairman of the committee
states that, although the committee is
not ready to make any formal report,
owing to the fact that it is impossible
to entirely subdivide the several sub
jects which the committee is directed
to investigate, the personal feelings of
the committee is that there is no evil
dence whatever of any corruption on
the part of Representative Stevenson,
Representative Keustermann or any
other member of the house of repre-
sentatives."
Morris tribune., 1910-07-01
SENATOR M'ENERY IS DEAD
Aged Louisiana Scion Expires Sud.
denly at New Orleans,

New Orleans, June 29.-United
States Senator Samuel Douglas Nc
Emery died suddenly at his home here.
Senator McEnery arrived from Wash
ington Monday morning suffering from
an attack of indigestion. He was
placed in carriage at the railroad
station and taken to his home here,
where physicians were hastily sum-
moned. The senator rallied somewhat
after treatment, showing improve
ment, but later his condition took
turn for the worse and finally he
lapsed into Inconsistencies.
Senator McEnery was in his seven
ty-fourth year and his health had not
been good for several years. The at
tack of indigestion weakened his con-
dition and under the strain which at
tended the illness his heart action
failed
Senator McEnery had been in the
senate since 1897. He was governor
of Louisiana from 1882 until 1888.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-01
TO ATTRACT MORE SETTLERS
Bankers Want Larger Appropriation
for State immigration Department.

Bankers Want Larger Appropriation
for State immigration Department.
Just before final adjournment the.
Minnesota State Bankers association,
in annual convention at st. Paul,
unanimously adopted set OF
resolutions. which though phrased in
language of extreme conservatism,
voiced the determination of the bank
ing interests of Minnesota to aid and
encourage the conservation of state
resources and the development of the
agricultural possibilities of Minneso-
ia through increased immigration and
settlement.
The resolution took the form of an
instruction to the executive council to
present bill to the next legislature.
increasing the present appropriation
of the state immigration department.
100 per cent.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-01
FATHER AND CHILD KILLED
Meet Death in Handling a Live Wire
at Duluth.

E. NJ Nelson and his six-year-old
daughter were electrocuted in the
front yard Of their home at Lakeside,
a suburb of Duluth, in the presence
of the wife and mother.
The cause was a live wire which
had been allowed to dangle from am
adjacent telephone pole to the Nelson
lawn. ooh, see, the grass is burning.
up" shouted the child to her mother
and then grabbed the wire, and in an.
instant fell over dead, her body be-
ing terribly burned.
The father, who Was just returning
from work, saw the child fall, and, in
an effort to extricate her, met a simi.s
lar fate. Mrs. Nelson in the meantime,
while trying to drag the bodies away,
was severely shocked and is in crit
ical condition .a
Morris tribune., 1910-07-01


St. Paul, June 29.-'No Republican
caucus under the sun would nominate
Mr.. Cannon for the spcakership
again"
This statement was made by Fred
rick, c. Stevens, representative in
congress from the Fourth Minnesota
district. Coming as it does from one
of the few Minnesota regulars in the
house-an independent regular" Mr..
Stevens calls himseIf-the retaliation
of Uncle Joe takes on more than or
binary interest.
IF the next house goes Republican"
Mr.. Stevens continued, Il don't believe
Mr.. Cannon will be the speaker. I
think the sentiment among The regu-
lar Republicans is that there ought to
be a change. Cannon is nearly seven
ty-fVe years old and the position he
holds is very responsible one. Mr..
Cannon is sincere-a man of very
strong convictions. He is q positive
character Like Roosevelt himself,
when he's right he's eVerlastingly
right and when he's wrong he's hor-
rid. For that reason I don't believe
he realizes that the country wants
him to give up the speakers gavel.
From the current talk in the cloak
rooms, on the floor and in the COM
mittee rooms / am very positive that
the statement | have made expresses
the feelings Of almost all the regulars.
And l say this intending no reflection
on Mr.. Cannon.
"The feeling is that the welfare of
the country and of the party would
lie best served by having some other
speaker. Down there in Washington
there seems to be hardly any other
side to the question. 1t seems surpris-
ing that there is at ALL
Morris tribune., 1910-07-01
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers
EXPLOSION KILLS FIVE men
Gas Tank Blows Up on Outskirts
of Minneapolis.

Five men were instantly killed, three
others injured and six men and four
women had narrow escapes from death
when an acetyIene gas tank exploded
in the basement of the Point saloon,
Crystal Lake and Robbinsdale roads,
just outside the Minneapolis city linn
it's.
The defamation could be heard for
miles.
The explosion hurled the walls of
the building outward, the roof falling
in, killing or manning those inside.
Fire followed the explosion, disfgur-
ing the bodies of those caught in the
two-story structure, which was re-
duced to ashes. The dead are:
CHARLES GIEBENHAlM, forty
eight years old, bartender in the sa-
loon.
LOUIS o. HAMIscH, twenty-five
years old, painter.
EUGENE HAMLIN, twenty-seven
years old, teamster.
ALBERT HIRTH, Brickton, Mimi,
about twenty-five years old.
JOSEPH sILBAUGH, forty-two
years old, a carpenter
Edward Boucher, proprietor of the
saloon; George Miller, plasterer,
and Ernest Osterheld, porter at the
saloon, were seriously injured.
Others Have Narrow Escapes.
About six other men we're injured
more or less, but in the rush following
the accident they either went to their
homes or, despite their injuries, as
sisted in the rescue work.
In the rear of the saloon four wo-
men of mature age were chatting over
stems at the time of the explosion.
Immediately after the accident they
were seen hurryiny away. their faces
blackened and scorched, They were
taken into the home of William Koe-
mig, where they we're given attention.
1t was necessary for Mrs. Koenig to
give two of the women clothing, their
own having been torn from them dur
ing their fight, -: -
The exact cause of the explosion is
a mystery. 1t was reported that some
one had been working on tAe gas tank
at the time, but this was denied by
Osterheld, the porter. He declares
that he and his employer were the
only men in the basement at the time
of the accident, and they were at the
other end Of the building. The theory
is that the pipes leading from the tank
had become clogged and stopped by
gas. This produced an excess pressure
and the explosion followed.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-01
Bull DeraiIs Locomotive.

While backing onto sidetrack near
Moose Lake a 500 engine and caboose
were derailed and three men hurt as
the result of a collision with bull
that refused to recognize the right of
way of the rolling stock. Engineer
Kane has a leg broken in two places,
Conductor Hustler's chin was cut and
Brakeman Charles Bradley has a dis
located shoulder. The caboose went
down an embankment sixty feet high.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-01

- !. = !. :. !. = :. i. :. !. 4 !. = :.
!. NORWAY. ;.
+ !. :. i. !. !. !. :. !. :. !. :. \ \ J. !. ).
King Haakon, who contemplated
paying visit to the Russian ear this
summer, has abandoned the idea of
Morris tribune., 1910-07-01
FOUR FIREMEN ARE INJURED
Blaze at ST. Paul Causes Loss of Over
500. 900.

The Andrew Schoch Grocery COM
pany at St. Paul suffered loss of
more than 100000 as the result of a
fire which started from an explosion
in the basement.
Only the walls of the four-story
prick building remain standing, the en-
tire contents being destroyed and the
structure Quilted.
-Four f1remen we're injured, two OF
them seriously.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-01
Homesteader a Suicide.

That he set fire to the shack in
which he was living and afterwards
shot himself to insure that his body
would be burned is the conclusion
reached by Coroner Tlbertson of Be
midi, who has returned from Black
duck, where the skeleton of a man
was found in the burned ruins of
Charles Miller's cabin, the remains
being identified as those of Miller.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-01
j. X :. :. X :. :. :. 4 !. = !. !. i. & i. i
:. DENMARK. ::
\ :. \ !. :. !. !. :. !. !. + K !. !. !. !. :

q = = e = - !" i Z = & =
:. DENMARK. :.
X = i ! = !. !. :. !. !. i. 4 !. !" i. = :
On June II the high state court &C,
quilted former Premier J. G. Christen,
sen Of completely with former Minis.
ter of Justice Albert in the big frauds
which have received such notoriety all
over the whole world. Former Minis
ter Of the interior Berg was found
guilty and fined $780,. Albert, who re
signed as minister OF justice in Sep
TENDER, 1908, surrendered to the police
and confessed long career of crime
He had, he said, embezzled large sums
from a savings bank of which he was
president, most of which was lost in
speculation in American securities
Estimates of Alberti's stealings went
as high as 100000. Public feeling
ran high against Albert and also
against Premier Christensen and his
cabinet, for the premier previously
had guaranteed AIberti's honesty and
integrity. AS a result the king de.
manded the resignation of the cab.
met. Christensen later obtained the
portfolio of war and marine in
succeeding cabinet, but public senti-
ment compelled his resignation, and
since that time he has practically been
a political outcast. Albert is in i'll
health and has never been brought to
trial.
GeTmany's new ambassador to Den,
mark, Count Waldhausen, is one of the
worlds richest diplomats, according
to the Politiken (Copenhagen). He is
worth millions and, what is better
still, is very philanthropically in
clined gentleman. In Buenos Ayres,
where he was formerly Germany's rep
resentative, he gave away millions OF
dollars to schools and charitable in.
situations. In Copenhagen he has
leased Baron Reedtz-Thott's place on
"Kongens Nytorv," which is one OF
the city's largest and most elegant
residences. Business men in Copen.
hagen are glad to have the German
diplomat come to the city, for he is
a generous spender and is not afraid
to keep his money IN clrculatlon. he
is popular with the emperor of Ger.
many and it is reported that he will
entertain the emperor at no distant
date, when, of course, the Danish king
will also be his guest.
August Lehman, who has been
connected with the Royal theater for
a number of years, has signed a con.
tract with the managers of the Dag.
mar theater and will appear there
during the next five years. He is re.
garded as one of the country's strong.
est actors and is exceedingly popular
in Copenhagen.
An unknown person has contributed
10000 crowns to the Swedish church
in Copenhagen, which is at present
under course of erection there.
MARION s. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-01

making this trip at present. The
chief reason for not making the trip al
this time is the recent death of King
Edward, who, as is well known, was
the father of the present queen OF
Norway. 1t is possible that the TIVE
may meet some time in August any
way, for at that time, it is rumored
Emperor William and the Russian
czar are planning cruise on the west
coast of Norway. In that event they
may arrange a meeting with King
Haakon.
Bjornson left no fortune. While his
contemporary, Henrik Ibsen, died witt
a considerable fortune, Bjornson dice
poor. His wife will, however, have
an income from the Gyldendalske Pub
fishing company amounting to 10000
crowns a year, besides the 1,60(
crowns which she will receive as {
stipend from the government. Be
sides these pensions Bjornson left
nothing. 1t is reported on good au
thority that his long stay and his long
illness in Paris, where he was quar-
tered at the Wagram hotel, cost hin
in the neighborhood of 100000 francs
King Haakon's villa on "Voxenkol
len" has been completed and when the
royal family returns from England
about a month from now it will be
ready for occupancy. The villa is ideal
w 1nn1fnH off
view over the Christiania ford
Everything has been done to make i
comfortable and it has been built es
pecially for winter and contains al
kinds of modern conveniences.
The insurgents of Nicaragua have
confiscated the Norwegian ship MA
riette de Georgia" of Bergen and will
fit it up for Warship. The vessel has
already been armored and seYera
guns mounted on it's deck. The Nor
wegian minister has made a complaint
to the Nicaraguan government anc
there may be some trouble in store fol
old Nicaragua if she doesn't give VI
the ship.
An English syndicate is planning tC
expend $4,000 in the purchase ano
re-establishment of the great silver
mine known as "Fredrik w. 1t is
calculated that about 500 men will
soon be employed in the mine. Active
mining operations are to commence il
September.
According to a recent dispatch from
st. Petersburg, Maxim Gorky, the
Russian novelist, contemplates locat
ing permanently in Norway He will
leave the Island of Capri shortly and
will most likely settle either in Chris
tiania or Trondhjem.
The emigration figures vary but lit
tie between the first three months Of
the present year and last year. Last
year there were 1926 persons who
emigrated to foreign lands and this
year there were, during the same
period 4040. $500 5ss .:l@.5 -,
Mrs. BjornStjerDe Bjornson, wife OF
the late poet and novelist, will re,
ceive a literary stipend of 1900 crowns
a year as long as she lives. This sum
was set aside for BjOrnson many years
age and she will now benefit from it.
Herbert H. D, Pierce, the American
minister. to Norway, had his arm bro.
ken June Is and his wife and children
were slightly injured in an automobile
accident.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-01

Zeppelin's Craft Wrecked With Thirty
three People on Board.

Dusseldorf, Germany, June 29.-
Count Zeppelin's passenger airship,
Deutschland, the highest developed Of
all the famous aeronauts' models, lies
on top of the Teutoburgain forest,
Morris tribune., 1910-07-01

pierced with pine tree stems, a mass
Of Debated silk and twisted aluminium.
The thirty-three persons aboard, after
wild contest with storm, escaped
uninjured, descending a rope ladder
from the wreck on the pine tops
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-04

hearin, and the declaration by the
claimant that his brother is being
kept away from court by relatives,
who also have control of his prop
erty, has added fuel to the intense
interest in the efforts of the claimant
to prove he is the heir and the de-
termined and clever efforts of the
attorneys for the estate to prove he
is James D. Rousseau.
An unusual range of liberty in Ian
guage has been granted the ranch.
man on the witness stand. He has
won the sympathy Of the spectators
decidedly, and the court has been
disposed to allow many ordinations
which witness has made and protests
against the methods of his oppon-
ents.
Bids Opponents "Happy New Year."
Apleasing scene was witnessed
yesterday when the hearing was ad-
journed until Monday. The ranch
man sailed over to the attorneys
who have been grilling him for two
weeks and; grasping their hands,
wished. them "Happy New Year;"''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-04

jections that they would make and
he practically informed them that
while their views would be given
every consideration in the final
wording of the message, he would
not alter his basic recommendations.
The proposed interstate COM
merce court of five members to con-
slider appeals from the interstate
commerce commission with an ap-
peal only to the supreme court of
he'United States was particularly
objected to by the railroad represent
tatives. I They declared that the
court soon would become nothing
more than a second commission.
They preferred to take appeals d.
rect from the committee to the fed
eral courts. The recommendation
for a court, however, will remain in
the message.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-04
THE blind Pig"
IN NORTH DAKOTA
SECRETARY OF STATE RLAlS.
DELL DEFINES STRONG
POINTS.
THE PRESENT SYSTEM NOT so
DANGEROUS AS LICENSED
SALOON.

Chicago, Ill.,, Jan. 3.-Secretary OF
State Alfred Blaisdell of North Da'
kota, writes the National Associated
Prohibition Press as follows:
1.-The strongest point of our state
prohibition law is the placing Of pub
lie and legal disapproval on the liq'
uor traffic. The North Dakota ''blind
pig" is never gilded and it has no
comfortable club life features, nor at
fractions or destinations for amy per-
son, save for that person alone who
is a confirmed drinker or has the
recognized alcoholic craving. There
are but few beginners" loafing in
unattraotive and unpreposessing re-
sorts, in comparison with those be-
ginners who loaf around a law pro-
tected saloon. In fact, those unlicens-
ed resorts do not cater to the trade
Of the beginner and novice. Doing
away with the legalized attractive sar
loon, with their conveniences and so
cial features, has prevented many
young men and women in this state
from the making of dangerous &C.
quaintances, and has prevented the
formation of many vicious habits Of
living"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-04
NOTORIOUS CONTEST
CASE IS SETTLED
RROSZ OF STUTSMAN COUNTY
FINALLY GETS TITLE TO
HIS CLAIM,

Jamestown, N. D., Jan. Jacob
Brosz, of Medina, a Russian home
steader is commencing to lift the
mortgage off of his life and after
three years of almost continuous
fighting is assured that he has a
home and a farm.
Brosz has defended more contest
suits than any man in North Dako-
ia. He has been successful in three
cases and Attorney Geo. w. Thorp,
who has represented him in each in.
stance has been notif1edsby the de-
partment of the interior that they
have again decided in Brosz', favor,
and it is believed that the litigation
is now at close. - *
The last suit was commenced in
June, 1908, by a hearing before No
tary Kepplinger at Medina, and@up-
on the evidence adduced the Fargo
land Office decided in favor OF
Brosz. Nearly forty witnesses were
examined at the Medina hearing and
the event was one of the most ex.
citing In the history of Medina, and
was marked by several interesting
displays of f1stic skill between wit
nesses for opposing parties.
When the Fargo Office handed
down Its decision contestant Hunt
Immediately took an appeal to the