davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-20
NEGROES FORM BIG COMPANY.
Promote a Wholesale, Retail and
Manufacturing Drug Co.

Promote a Wholesale, Retail and
Manufacturing Drug Co.
The Lee Chemical Company, which
was recently incorporated with an au-
thorized capital of 100000, is now
assured. The company is the first at
tempt of negroes to promote a ma
tional wholesale, retail and manu-
featuring drug company, and is now
being encouraged and supported by
members of the race. The move
ment is headed by DR.. M. o. Lee of
Albany, and among it's promoters are
Deal Jackson, the famous cotton
planter of Dougherty county, Will
liam Driskell and DR.. Moses Amos
of Atlanta; DR.. W. H. Davis of Wash
ington, D. c.. DR.. J. w. Holly of Ma
con and DR.. w. r. Boykin of AL
bany Much of their success is due
to the efforts of j. B. Long, one of
the promoters and sales agent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-20
TO BLAME AND NOT TOBLAME
COMMITTEE HEARS SUCH is THE
CASE OF COLD STORAGE.
Both EquaIizeS and Boosts Prices

Some of the Nice, Fresh Butter
You've Had Was Three Years Old.
Eggs More Than Year Old Are
Not Real Fresh.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Formal
testimony before the senate commit
tee investigating the causes of the
high cost of living pronounced cold
storage the great equalizer of prices
while an informal declaration made
to members of the committee de-
clared cold storage an important and
controlling factor in producing and
maintaining the hign cost of living.
John A. Kunkel of New York ar
gued that cold storage was 1.-The
great equalizer of prices" and John
J. Walton of New York opposed be-
fore the committee the bill to pro-
hibit the keeping of foodstuffs in
cold storage for a longer period than
one year.
Pierre Z. Garvan, prosecutor of
Hudson county, New Jersey, who con-
ferred at the capitol with Represent
ative Kinkead of New Jersey and
Senator Lodge in regard to pending
legislation to regulate cold storage,
attacked the cold storage system and
praised the work of the investigating
committee. Mr.. Kunkel said that if
it were not for the cold storage
method of keeping eggs that COM
modify would sell as low as 8 and
8 cents a dozen during certain sea-
sons and as high as Is cents and 81
in other seasons of the same year.
He said the yellow she'll was better
than the white shell in that it will
keep longer.
Mr.. Walton said a limitation of a
year for storage would be all right
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-20
COMRADE IN TEXAS PAYS
TRIBUTE TO HIS VALOR.
FamOuS Sharp-ShOOter Battalion
Made the Last Charge and Won a
Victory for the Lost Cause" Az
ter Lee and Grant Had Clasped
Hands in Armistice.


LEANDER, Tex, April ~, 1910.
10 Editor of The Dawson News:
your kindness in sending me a copy
sof The News from the home of my
youthful manhood was a joyful
pleasure; but in perusing it's pages
pears of sorrow came.
Capt. VIM. Kaigler dead?
The News says yes" l cannot
pass this without a short eulogy.
Capt Kaigler was a neighbor of mine
when first located in Terrell county
ln 1853, and among my first ac-'
#qualntances and friends-a gentle
man then of the first water.
Captain Kaigler went from Ran
soolph county, Georgia, and was in
tne Thirteenth Georgia regiment
LOOK a different direction, and en-
listed in the company of Capt. w. c..
lnornton for recruiting the legion
~ General Henry A. Wise of the
#horthwest Virginia army. Our COM
Apany, after four months Of hard
58snips in northwest Virginia (from
oeptember to January, 1850. in
WI "nlcn we lost our noble captain and
- men by disease, were attached to
, c Ihirty-first Georgia, Brigadier-
s. GENERAL A. l.. Lawton's brigade, at
pTTIS ,, Ca, consisting of the
leenth, Twenty-sixth Thirty
n!Sl' Thirty-eighth, Sixtieth and
n}lA'y-nrst Georgia regiments and
cue. Eighth Georgia battalion major
S"nehs). This brigade afterwards
Decame the famous brigade of GeorA
~ commanded by General John B.
1oIuon' and so remained, later being
az an nanded by General G. A. Evans.
IVY company was lettered Company
~, lhlrty-first Georgia. and we boys
gu1 on our broadcloth suits and
o9Ined our company uniforms, made
h,ersey cloth, the cloth we used to
LINE our negroes with, and armed
eui seiVes with such guns as the coun-
NY wy anorded, no two guns being alike
we formed on the court house
9Gofe September 5, 1861, 81 rank
olG Me- and bid adieu to our people
uu marched to the depot, escorted
~, QUEENS, friends and relatives
W. Tue 81 original company I only
".Ieiiloer eight survivors when the
e0IIaln fell at Appomattox.
pause and pay my tribute
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-20
WHAT MILLS MEAN TO A CITY
GRIFFIN'S COTTON FACTORIES
PAY OUT $12,55O WEEKLY.
Lesson Dawson Gould Profit By

An Illustration of the Part Manufac-
tories Play in the Business Life of
Town. An Interesting Tale From
Middle Georgia.
The part the cotton mills play in
the business life of cities like Griffin
is probably not thoroughly appreci-
ated by citizens of other towns that
do not possess similar industries, and
are not aware of the tremendous
stimulus that their wage list gives
to trade in general.
The Griffin Herald recently pub
1shed a concise statement of what
the cotton mills of that city mean to
its business interests. 1t is an in
teresting tale. The majority of the
leading cotton industries of this sec
ton began in modest way, and have
grown from their profits to their
present great proportions. So it can
be with other industries. But here
is the story the Griffin Herald tells:
Pay Out $12,55O Every Week.
DID you see that crowd of shop
pers on Hill street yesterday after
noon? Would you believe it if some
one told you that 2,615 of these peo-
pie carried in their pockets $12,-
$50?
These 2,615 people are on Hill
street every Saturday afternoon. and
every Saturday afternoon they carry
with them $12,550-that is, they hit
Hill street with this much money,
but it is doubtful if they go away
with one-third of the amount.
The 2,615 people represent the
mill population of the city, and the
$12,550 represents their earnings for
one week. This amount also shows
how much it takes to keep an invest
ment of $1,812.000 working.
These figures are not approximate
ly gotten up, but they are as near ac-
curate as it is possible to compile
them. They were secured by rep
resentative of The Herald from the
officials, and not from hearsay.
Here is how the pay rolls, number
of employed men and women, and the
capital stock are proportioned among
the mills here:
Il
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-20
BATHING COSTUMES MUST BE BIG
ENOUGH TO SEE IS NEW CHICAGO RULE

Extremely bizarre costumes must
not be worn
Women who wear costumes that
they don't care to get wet will have
to have them made of modest design,
or they will be ordered off the sands.
Men who appear on the sands
merely to pose as athletes will be
ordered away.
"Bloomers without skirts will moi
be tolerated.
"A censor will stand at dressing
room doors to pass on all costumes. =
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-20
Draws Liue at Posing on the Beach.
A Censor VIII Stand at Dress
inO Room noorS
ing Room Doors.

CHICAGO.-Police censorship of
bathing costumes was established in
Chicago today with the adoption of
new rules for swimming beaches.
Chicago's wide sandy beaches along
the shores of Lake Michigan are
lined within a short distance by resi-
dences. The rules governing cos
tunes, laid down by Chief of Police
Stewart, follow:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-20
w. B. RedusO COrsetS

The REDUsO CORSET made upon the correct prin-
cples Of support instead of pressure. It's efica-
cy is not dependent upon hose supporters or strap
compression. 1t lifts and supports the figure in
correct and comfortable alignment Guaranteed
satisfaction money refunded.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-20

A. D. G. Texas Division of N. G. W.,
Survivor Company K, Thirty-frst
Georgia and it's surviving color
bearer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-20

Our stock is new and embraces all
the latest things to wear. While we
mention only few items here, we
are prepared to serve you fully.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-20
After Easter Millinery.

There a great many ideas in Mill
merry that have developed since Easter We have al
most daily arrival of the most superb collections
of the newest hats, including some from the most
eminent of the Eastern markets. We cordially ask
you to come and view them as shown in MILL
merry ParOrs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-20
BOStOnian Shoes.

We would be glad that you visit our store
and see the immense stock of spring and summer Shoes
The latest styles we'll the conservative models
Whatever your ideal of SHOE whatever price you de-
sire to pay-$3.OO, $500 and $500 You can be fitted
and satisfied in Bostonan Shoe trial will convince Won
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-12

Institute of Arts and Sciences, men,
Der of the Commercial club, president
of the Associated Charities and an ac-
tive member of the Informal club, a
literary society.
Although he has been tireless
worker as pastor of the Cathedral and
st. Josephs, which form one of the
largest parishes in the Northwest, he
has not neglected his spiritual duties
to attend to civic uplift. The latest
example of his charity and zeal for
the welfare of all was shown in his
successful efforts list Christmas to
have the retail stores close early on
Christmas eve. His administrative
ability is of the highest order and is
recognized inside and outside the
Church. His eloquence in the pulpit is
admitted by all who have had the good
fortune to hear him, while his ability
as a writer and controversialist has
been shown on many an occasion. AS
linguist, Father Lawler is proficient
in French, Italian and German.
Father Lawler is still in the prime
of life and through his training, en-
ergy and scholarly attainments will be
great aid to the venerable arch
bishop.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-12
has gained another senator who will do

has gained another senator who will do
it credit says the Courier-Journal Of
Langdon, N. D. In Senator w. e. Pur-
cell of Wahpeton, North Dakota will
have a representative who will be
watchful of her best interests so far
as a senator of the minority party can
influence legislation. He is one of the
most fluent speakers in the state, is
learned in the law, has had experience
in legislative bodies, is staunch
Democrat and is popular among his
fellow men.
The senator has had much to do
with the upbuilding Of this state and
his activity has been varied. He is q
lawyer by profession, having the larg-
est practice of any attorney in Rich
land county. He was born at F1em-
ington, N. J., Aug. 3, 1856, of Irish
parentage and received common
school education. He began to
support himself at an early age
by working on a farm and other day
labor until he was about 20 years old,
when he began to study law, and was
admitted to the New Jersey bar at
Pennington in February, 1880.
He located in Wahpeton as an at
torney in 1881, and seven years later
was appointed by President Cleveland
United States attorney, which office
he held about a year when he re-
signed. The following year he was
member of the state constitutional
convention in which body he took an
active part. That same day he was
chosen North Dakota's first member
of the national Democratic committee.
He has frequently declined nominal
| ton for Office by his party, but accept
! ed his party's nomination for the state
| senate in 1906 to which he was elected
and became one of the leading MEM
bers of that body.
/ He was married in April, 1889, to
Miss Myhra Stevens of Wahpeton. In
addition to practicing law, he is a
| large land owner and has several 9TH
er financial interests of value. Sena-
tor Purcell is q brother Of Attorney
Richard D. Purcell, ex-mayor of Hell
ena, Mont, and is knight Of Colum-
| bus.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-12
The Pope's Chef.

Stefano Inchiostro is the name OF
the Pope's cook He has recently
been relating his experience in the
veneto, from which it is seen that his
post is a veritable sinecure.
For ~ years he was the cook in the
seminary of the Patriarch of Venice,
the dignity held by the Pope before
his call to the chair of st. Peter, and
consequently was well known to His
Holiness. On Juno %, 1903. Stefano
ter to repair to the Vatican.
He went, and was conducted to the
presence of the Pope, and 1t was only
the geniality Of the pontiff that placed
ly moved.
The cook enables us to have
glimpse of the daily life Of his vener-
able master, who is an example Of
Horace's "obiter'' that change Of place
does not alter the man. After cele-
brating mass the pontin takes q little
coffee. Precisely at noon he lunches,
in company with Mgr. Pescini and
Mgr. Bresson. They are always served
by q particular valet de chambro.
The repast is modest in the ex-
IRENE. Some soup, a little meat from
the soup, and rarely is there a roast
ed Joint. At at night tho Pope takes
his supper, more frugal, If possible,
than the midday meal. Vegetables and
a little meat is the night repast. In
| winter the Pope takes more soup than
in summer, made from dried vsge-
tables.
His Holiness is very fond Of the
f, "polentina" (soupe de mais), made as
it was in the days past in Venice, and
| it is generally accompanied by some
| fish sent from Civita Vecchia or ven-
| ice
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-12
A CHANGE IN NAME
Palace Clothing House Now Known az
- Maurica I othsehild a ca

Palace Clothing House Now Known az
= q, Maurice L. RothschiId 4 Co.
= 1t has been decided by the manage
ment Of the Palace Clothing House to
be known hereafter az Maurice L.
Rothschild & Co."
The Palace Clothing House began
business in this city in Washington
avenue in 1888. It.. was then, as it is
now, controlled, by Maurice L. Roth
schild. j. T. Kraft, secretary of the
company, has been associated with Mr..
Rothschild as secretary since it's incep-
ton.
Fourteen years ago David Simon,
who was at the time in business in Des
Moines. Joined Mr.. ,Rothschild, becom-
ing treasurer of the company. Both
these gentlemen have assumed tho
same positions in the new company.
I'VE are 30 proud of our business"
said Mr.. Rothschild in speaking of the
change in: the name, shat we want our
names more positively identified. with
it. The clothing business has not al
ways been a. highly respected sas 1t il
today, and when We started the BUSH
ness it was quite common to adopt
fanciful titles for ouch business.
1--WE believe. such cmstheds and poll
cies as ours have done much to create
q, new kind of a. clothing business and
r. new feeling about it in the minds Of
the public. g ID e,r, -
1--WE propose to be the Palace Cloth
ing House, in fact even though We
make a change in the1name-a change
which gives it more personal identity"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-12

discharged his case o. pistols, hopa
the affair will be considered as termI-
mated, and that VIC leave the ground"
Major M.Namara replied: "Sir you
may, of course, take J our friend from
the ground. when you please. You, sir,
are the challenger, and you may retire
from the ground wherever you think
proper; but 1 shall net enter into any
such condition as you propose. How
ever, it is probable there may be no
occasion to discharge the whole of a
case of pistols"
The friends of botli parties retired,
and the combatants, having a pistol in
each hand, with directions to discharge
them at their discretion, prepared to
fire. The distance was ten PAGES. They
levelled and before TIL" lapse Of Sec
ond both shots were heard Mr.. d.
Esterre's was first, ard missed Gone
account says "fell shorty. Mr.. O..
Connell's followed instantaneously and
sSoAA
mist, about an inch below the hip. Mr.
D'Esterre, of course, fell; both sur
geons fastened to him. They found
the ball had traversed the hip and could
not be found. There was an immense
effuston of blood. All parties prepared
to move towards home. O'connell and
his friends arrived i'm town before eight
o'clock. Tha excitement in
Dublin when the result was known can
not be described. Owe" seven hundred
gentlemen left their cards at O'Con-
nelrs house the day after the occur
renee. The duel increased his popular
1ty enormously, for the Catholics of
Ireland justly felt that the quarrel was
theirs far more than his and that ne
had staked his life in their service.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-12

breakfast was served to the bridal par
ty and guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Dodd left
on an extended wedding trip and on
their return will make their home at
Proctor, MINI.
Serst. Henry O'Bren, in charge of the
East End and Allouez police district,
who sprained his ankle some time ago,
is much better, although he is COM
PEELED to continue the use of crutches.
A daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Dougherty.
Miss Lulu Murdoch of Chicago and
John Conway Of this city were united
in marriage Wednesday morning at
Sacred Heart parsonage. The attend
ants were Mrs. M. E. Scott and Charles
Conway. Mr.. and Mrs. Conway left
on short wedding trip and will be
at home at 720 East Fourth street, Du-
luth. after Feb Is.
The marriage of Miss Mary Conlev,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. T. P. Conley
of the East end ito T. r. Perry of
Seattle was solemnized Saturday at the
ST. Francis Zavier Catholic church,
Rev. Father Eustace officiating. They
left OF, a wedding tour to a number Of
the Western cities. and will be at homo
after April 1 1T Seattle.
Gilbert Patterson Of Superior will
hold the position of chief engineer of
the Wolvin line of boats, the Acme
Steamship company, during the COM
ing season, having been appointed to
that position as the successor of Jo-
seph F. Hayes, resigned. He will make
his headquarters at Duluth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-12

committee. Mr.. Lloyd keepe in touch
with sentiment as perhaps no other
man in Washington and his reputa-
ments makes his representation one
of unusual Importance.
No more political jobs for Louis R.
CLAWS, who was deposcd as special
agent Of the forestry bureau following
his activity against coal and timber
land thieves. He has acquired a small
orchard at White Salmon, wash., ami
intends to engage in The fruit business
permanently. TAV.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-12

graduate course, during which he took
out his degrees in theology.
Upon returning to ST. Paul he was
made professor of Scripture, at st.
Thomas college, and one year later,
was appointed pastor of st. Luke's
church, which office ne filled seven
years. He was appointed pastor of
the Cathedral parish 10 years ago.
About three years ago, owing to a
vacancy in the archdiocese of San
Francisco, it was feared by the friends
Of Father Lawler in ST. Paul that he
would be taken from here and APP
pointed bishop on the coast, he being
one of the three priests recommended
by Archbishop Ireland and the
Bishops of the province. The ap-
pointment of the rector of the Uni
versity at Washington to the see al
layed the fears, but since that time
many rumors have b2en set af1oat that
this well known clergyman would be
taken away from st. Faul. Therefore,
the news received from Rome will be
doubly welcomed here, not only by the
Catholic population but by thousands
of men in public and private life who
know and appreciate Father LAWYERS
worth to the city Of St. Paul.
Father Lawler, ever since his ar
rival in st. Paul more than 20 years
ago, has been active in every move
ment for the bettcrment of the city
and has raised his voice many times
on the public platform on behalf of
good citizenship. He has endeared
himself not only to his co-religious
workers, but to all tho people of the
community. That lie has taken an
unusual interest, for churchman, in
civic betterment has been recognized
not only by his fellow citizens in the
city, but his value WAS recognized by
the late Governor Johnson, who APP.
pointed him chaplain Of the national
guard, and was reappointed by Gov
ernor Eberhart upon the latters as
Stunning office.
He is also member Of the state art
commission, director of the st. Paul
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-12
o'coNNEiLi,L['s DUEL
Described by Canon. o'Rourk., PIP, in
Life Of tho Liherator.

Described by Canon. C'Rourke, Pr, in
Life Of the. Liberator.
Sir Edward Stanley, as the friend Of
D'Esterre, waited upon O'Connell with
hostile message, says Canon O'Rour-
Ike in "The Centenary Life of O'Con-
NELL" Sir Edward was one Of the Duke
of Richmond's city knights, wine mer-
chant to the Castle, snd barre ckmaster
to the city of Dublin at salary Of
6 500 a year. Sir Edward opened his
mission by saying he wished to get al,
explanation, but O'Conuell at once re-
fused to have any conversation VITA
him relative to Mr.. D'Esterre-"My
friend" he said, sis Major M 'Namara;
here is his address," and he handed it
to Sir Edward. The seconds met at II
o'clock at Major M'Namara's lodgings
to arrange time and place. O'Connelr !;
second had a right to regulate bota.
and he did so by naming Bishops
Court Demesne at 3 o'clock the same
day. Sir Edward Stanley endcavoured
to prolong the time, but Major Nina
mara refused to entertsin the proposal.
And so. at three o'clock precisely, o.
Cornell, attended by his second, Sur
geon Macklin. and number of friends,
was in the ground. About four, Mr..
D'Esterre, attended only by Surgeon
Peele, SIR Edward Stanley (his second),
Mr.. Piers, and Mr.. D'Esterre, Limerick,
appeared. Forty minutes were spent
in preliminary arrangements. During
this interval Mr.. D'Esterre took occa-
sion to say that his quarrel with Mr..
OConnell was not Of a religious ma
ture-to the Catholics or their leaders
he said he had no luminosity whatever,
O'Connelrs second won the choice
of ground which was olways considered
minutes past four o'clock the combat
ants were placed. They both displayed
the greatest GOODNESS and courage. AS
to Mr.. O'Connell, we never saw him in
better spirits, or more composed; in
deed his cheerfulness was the aston
ishment of every spectator. 1t would
be injustice to Mr.. DE2sterre. whatever
opinion We may have Of the part r..
espoused Cor rather If the party who
stimulated him to this act), to DENY
that he appeared perfectly self-pos-
sessed. (This is the account of the
Evening Post.) Before the principals
had finally taken thet- ground. Sir Ed
ward Stanley thus addressed Major M
Namara: well, sir, when each has
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-12

X says the Pioneer Press of Feb. S.
Notice of the appointment was re.
ceived yesterday by Archbishop Ire
land. The consecra ton ceremonies
will in all probability take place about
Easter time, in the Cathedral or at
the st. Paul seminary. This cere-
mony will be one of the most import
ant functions ever held in the North
west and perhaps in the country, as
besides the advancement of Father
Lawler to the Office Of coadjutor bish-
op, six other bishops will be created,
probably at the same time.
This high office comes to the ST.
Paul prelate as result of the recon-
mendation of Archbishop Ireland
and the Bishops of the province in
appreciation of Father LAWYERS self
sacrificing efforts on behalf of the en-
tire diocese, and especially the duties
enjoined upon him by the pastorship
of ST. Joseph's church as we'll as the
Cathedral.
That this priest, \ sturdy type of the
true Minnesotan, comes we'll prepared
for the duties which his new Office
will entail, is shown by the apprecia-
ton in which his scholarly attain
ments are held by both the clergy and
laity Of the state and city.
Father Lawler was born at Roches-
ter, Mimi, in 1862, and at an early age
began a classical education in pri-
vate school in that city. His studies
were completed in the seminary of St.
Francis, Milwaukee. From there he
went to Flanders. Belgium, where he
studied philosophy, and completed the
theological studies in the University
of Louvain, Belgium. He was ordained
priest in 1885, but remained two
years at the university for q post