davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-13
ELECTION ORDERED.
Will Vote For County School Conn
missioner on August 4th.


Ordinary Cheatham gives notice in
today's News of an election that will
be held on Thursday, August 4th,
to fill the vacancy in the office of
county school commissioner caused
by the resignation Of Mr.. H. A. Will
kinsOn.
Mr.. Wilkinson's resignation be-
came effective July LIST, and the office
will remain vacant until the election
in August.
Mr.. j. w. F. Lowrey was nomi-
mated for county school commissioner
at the primary last spring, and will
be elected without opposition to fill
the unexpired term.
The voters should turn out on the
day of election, and give Mr.. Lowrey
a big vote.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-13
A Delightful Affair.

Miss Belle Geise entertained very
delightfully."- on Tuesday night at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. w. S. Dozier,
for her guest, Miss Annie Belle
Smith, of Atlanta, and Misses Annie
Laurie Gay and Bertha Sanders of
Cuthbert. Old-fashioned games we're
played, after which they gathered
upon the lawn, where the time was
spent very pleasantly in converse
ton. Before leaving the guests were
served with cream and cake.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-13
y. A. HORSLEY
Real Estate Agency

of boys and girls into a charming
fairyIike picture. Punch was served
in the vine-hung summer house by
masters Julian and Ed Cooke, who
gave a CHEEKY greeting and a bright
smile to all who came. The punch
bowl was placed on a handsome lace
piece and banked with ferns and cut
flowers. The evening was very pleas
antly spent in conversation, and at
it's close cream and cake were served
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-13

The young men complimented the
visiting young ladies with a very en-
joyable dance on Thursday evening
at the new Brannon building. The
chaperOnes were DR. and Mrs. Guy
Chappell, Mr.. and Mrs. Presley and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Morris. The out
of town guests were Misses Erminger,
Dodson, Eden Nix, Dell and Nolan.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-13
Must Be Above Suspicion.

Kidney and bladder ailments are
so serious in their consequences, and
if unchecked so often fatal that any
remedy offered for their cure must
be above suspicion. Foley Kidney
Pills contain no harmful drugs, and
have successfully stood a long and
thorough test Dawson Drug Co.
and Peoples Drug Store.
No kick coming if you have your
clothes made by Herman. Fit guar
anteed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-13
A Lawn Party.

The lawn party given by Mr.. Steve
Cooke on Friday evening was one of
the most delightful affairs of the
week. The lawn was lighted by a
number of japanese lanterns, which
cast a soft glow over the scene,
changing the lawn with its groups
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-13
COL. BACON WILL SPEAK.

Col. R. ]. Bacon of Albany is ex-
pected to speak at the Baptist church
in Dawson next Sunday morning, the
18th, at II o'clock, on the laymen's
movement. All are invited to hear
him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-13
Miss PASSWORDS House Party.

Miss Carrie Passmore was the
hostess at a delightful house party
last week at her lovely country
home near Weston. Those invited
were Misses Ruby Zimmerman and
Gussie Evans of Plains, Annie Aven
of PARROT, Esther Martin, Irma Rich
ardson, Susie and Annie Lee Gurdy
and Annie Ruth Layfield of Rich
land, and Messrs. D. T. Jennings of
Plains, j. c. Harper of Waycross,
B. r. Jones of Dawson, E. Campbell
of Bridgeboro and r. Finch of Amer
icus. One of the most enjoyable and
unique affairs was the barbecue given
on Wednesday. On last Thursday
evening Miss Passmore charmingly
entertained in honor of her guests
at a conversation party, which was
a most delightful social event of the
week. From an attractive nook in
the hall punch was served, and a
peanut contest added much enjoy
ment to the evening. At a late hour
cream and waters were served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-13

the north pole alone on my head and
return with Peary's flag, or stay
there until l find it. Yours very
truly, VIM. FAM.
Clay County, Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-13

Itching piles provoke profanity.
but profanity won't cure them.
Doan's Ointment cures itching, bleed
ing or protruding piles after years
OF suffering. At any drug store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-13
Little Mary Lee Harris Party.

Little Miss Mary Lee Harris was
'at home" to a number of her little
friends on Thursday afternoon at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs. L.
c. Hoyl, Sr. Lemon punch was
served by Misses Alice May Perry
and Louise Marlin on the cool, shaded
gallery, and stands of ferns and
palms made pretty background for
the punch table. The bowl was
banked with ferns and roses. The
little ones gathered on the lawn,
where some engaged in games while
others enjoyed the delights of the
jogging board. Their bright, happy
faces and joyous laughter gave evil
dence of their happiness. Just be-
fore the good-byes were said they
were served with cake and cream.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16

was preached by Rev. Or. Russell, and
the service closed by benediction OF the
blessed sacrament Assisting in the
sanctuary were Dr. Savage, Of Holy
Cross College. Catholic University. and
Rev. Fathers McGuigan. Carroll. Smyth,
and Jasseli
At St Mary's Church the May process
sion took place at 4 o'clock in the after
noon, and contained many original fea-
lures. Miss Lulu Rupert was the May
Queen, and was attended by Louise Nau
and Nora Schwartz as maids OF honor.
Gertrude Kramu. three years old, was
crown bearer. and members OF the Wind
horst Club acted as a guard Of honor.
The procession was led by Mamie Rup-
pert and Cecilia Borgia, and was in
charge OF Miss Josephine Miller, prefect
Of the Sodality.
Banked Around Statue
The act Of conservation was read by
Miss Rupert and Francis Borga
then crowned the statue Of the
Blessed Mother as Queen Of the May,
after which the children, passing I'm line.
banked their flowers around the pedestal.
magnificent new sanctuary lamp, the
donation Of a generous parlshioner, was
used for the first time az 81. Mary's
Church.
At St Theresa's Church. in Anacostla.
500 children walked in procession. singing
hymns in honor Of the Blessed Virgin.
Miss Estelle Latchford was the Queen
OF the May. and was attended by Agnes
Walton and Blanche MundelI, as maids
Of honor Alma Yates was crown-bearer.
After the reading Of the act Of consecra-
tion by Miss Latchford and a short SER
mon by Rev. Father Bart pastor. the
ceremonies closed with solemn benedic-
ton OF the blessed sacrament. Father
Dart officiating, with Father Eagan act
ing as master Of ceremonies.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
PRESIDENT GIVES
PULPIT ADDRESS


school, and that II should have adequate
accommodations is essential
There is no time in the history OF the
church and In the history OF our coun-
try when such a movement is likely to
be as successful as to-day. We have
prosperity. We shall probably be able 10
dispose % this church now for a sum
as high as at any time. and the congre-
Gation is probably I'm a condition 10 give
more literally now than II may be In ten
years hence. For that reason it seems
to me that the moment is here. and that
we all ought TO strain 20 give as much
as possible 10 make this movement a
/ success. and /. for one. though only a
humble worshiper IN the church. vote
aye"
Site Question Unsettled.
The site Tor the new church has not
been chosen, bat It was stated that II
will not he at the present location. as
there is not room there for a building
as large as the new All Souls will be.
i will cost at least $4,000. and the
plans include a commod!ous parish hall.
big enough TO hold the 800 members Of
All Souls Church.
The parish hall will be a memorial
20 Edward Everett Hale. United States
Senate chaplain. Unitarian clergyman.
and author.
James A. Sample, chairman OF tho
board Of trustees, and Delbert Decker.
OF the building committee. discussed
ways and means, and went into the de-
tails Of construction. A collection was
taken for the building fund. and S1s.755
was raised in less than half an hour.
When Or. Pierce asked President Taft
70 tell what he thought Of the PROPOSE
ton, the entire congregation arose and
stood until Mr.. Taft began 10 speak
This was an unusual procedure at All
Souls. as the President is usually treated
as one Of the congregation.
Sermon by DIR. Pierce.
In his Pentecost sermon, DR.. Pierce
spoke Of the new spirit OF the age He
referred 10 the years All Souls has oc-
cuDied the structure az Fourteenth and
l. streets, and pointed 10 the steady
growth Of the congregation.
Mr.. Sample, on behalf OF the trustees
St'iH IL - fNlhthL IldL the congregation
has OutgrOwn the old church. and that
the proposition 20 build a new one has
met with instant approval IN all quarters
He pointed our that a suitable edifice
could not be erected on the present site.
which is already crowded. 1T is desir-
able he said, that another building
place be selected He was optimistic in
regard 10 the financial end Of II, assert
ing $4,000 had already been raised with
comparative ease, not including the $1,000
donated yesterday.
Mr- Decker said the building commit
tee has in mind a church that shall be
commodious and useful as. we'll as beau
uful- Simplicity Of architecture and
comfort, he declared. should be the guild
Ing notes OF the architects. who vii. start
drawing plans next week.
Each speaker prophesied that ground
will be broken for the new All Souls
Church within six months. and possibly
sooner. The old church was built I'm
1871. and, as President Taft remarked
is too small and too wanting in comforts
for the needs Of Il rising congregation.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
SEES ROSY PATH
IN RE- ANNEXATION
Confined from Pnge One.

speak plainly, II is not quite credItable
TO Virginia that there has been so little
development under that State OF the half
Of the District, which, having once been
granted 10 the nation. she. in a fiji of
unwlsdom participated in by the Con-
Eress, endeayored 10 take back. AS she
has allowed Il 20 remain anything but
a thing Of beauty and the nation Is now
ready 10 take Il and make It a 10y for
ever, Virginia should and VIII delight IN
the transformation.
1T Is possible that the deliberate and
persistent feeling Of Alexandria may be
averse TO her returning 10 be part Of
tho District Of Columbia." continues Mr..
Chandler. If SO. perhaps its desire may
be wisely recognized and enforced. But
it hardly seems possible that such VIII be
its preference. The value Of its property
Will double Its importance as the sea-
port Of Washington Will at once expand.
Can any sentiment hinder? Its inham-
tants should be proud Of their transfer
from the jurisdiction OF a noble State TO
that OF the noblest nation on the globe.
Appeal 10 Nirgfnians.
This letter takes the form Of an ap-
peal 10 Virginians. It is sincere. I first
saw tho Capital City in 1855. coming
north from Richmond. It looked insig-
nlhcant. Outside a few public buildings.
it was insignificant. physically. 4 city
OF magnificent distances. with hardly one
fine residence; no wonder that thirty
years before that day the Virginia por-
tion. across the Potomac, seemed likely
never 70 be wanted as n useful part Of
the Capital Yet what a change has
come. which We all now clearly see
Washington wants its early portion OF
Virginia soil. The nation wants II as a
part Of Washington's municipality Vir-
ginia loses nothing by the restoration,
but makes q great gain. She VIII stuI
surround the soil. see II developed and
beautihed as the nations splendid me-
tropolis, born from Virginia's substance
and shining as Virginia's star. II this
domain had never been q part Of Wash
ington, but the nation now wanted II 70
be added to Washington, would not Vir-
ginia jOyfully give It? Much more than
this II would give, So, entreat Virgin
ians, with one accord. 10 come forward
and make TO the nation gift which will
still remain. in a high sense, a bright
Jewel in the crown Of the Old Dominion"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
Only Fifteen u0 Days Left.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

q y Utpt- 0I AFrIcuIture, Weather Bureau.
Washington. sunday, May g. 1905 ?. m
10 will Be cooler Monday in the extreme South
west, and comparatively low temperatures viii con
tinue generally elsewhere. except IN the Pacific
States.
Tho winds along the New England coast viii 30
light and variable becoming southerly; on tho Mid.
die Atlantic coast light southeast % south On the
South Atlantic coast light 10 moderate northwest 10
cast; on the East Gulf coast, moderate and mostly
southeast 10 south; on the West Gulf coast moder-
ATE % brisk southeast 10 south; on the Lower
Lakes. light n moderate sCutherly; on the Upper
Tuesday,
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
viii have light n mcderate variable winds with
partly cloudy weather 10 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
LocaI Tempera.ure-

Midnight, AZ; > a. M. IS; a. m. 45; 6 a. m, a:
: A. m. 49: 10 a m. 81 Y noon. IS: ?, rn, 81:
n m, 81; p m. s.; p. m. 50: 10 p. m, Is.
Maximum 20 minimum a.
Relative humidity-S a. m, p: 5 p m, A. Rain
fall t5 n m. 10 p. M, O. Hours Of sunshine. IS5
Per cent Of possible sunshine. o..
Temperature same date last year-Nla1irnum. %:
minimum Co.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
TYPOS INDORSE LEGISLATORS.
Hitchcock and Hull Thanked for
Assistance 10 Printers.

Representatives Hitchcock. Of Nebraska.
and Hull Of Iowa. were yesterday In
dorsed al regular meeting Of Columbia
Typographical Union, No. l0l, for their
good work in behalf OF printers.
Discussion OF the probable result Of the
election next Wednesday occupied part
OF the meeting. and there is much spec
ulauon as 20 who viii be winners. The
election viii be for local and international
officers.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
Growth Of Wireless.

London, May IA post-ofice return
issued Saturday shows that a. 1876 wire
less kilograms between the shores OF the
United Kingdom and commercial ships at
sea were exchanged between March 81 and
December 81 Of last year.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
MAY PROFESSIONS
AT MANY CHURCHES
Thousands of Children March
Through Streets.
DEVOTION TO MOTHER MARY

Mounted Police Clear Way for Pa
rRde at ST. AIOysIus'-ImprcsSiv
Scene Marks Opening of Exercises
at st. PatricIEs, When Tots Re-
ceive First Communion.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
LARGE FUND RAISED
AT INGRAM CHURCH
Grand Organ to Be Center of
Big Musical staff.
GREETINGS BY THE PRESIDENT

HIS Appearance at DedicRtOry CeIe-
bration SiEnnIiEcS Beginning of
Morning Services Nine Different
Denominations Join Exercises in
AfternOOn-Ready Next Winter.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16

Creamed caulIhower served In green
sheels makes a dish as tasty as 1t is
satisfying to the eye.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
DIED.

BINDER-On Saturday Nav u 1910. al
her. residence, 133 Twenty-third street
northwest. KATHARINE BINDER,
beloved sister Of Alois PAUL.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
BROWN-On Saturday May 4 1910. az
1880 O'Clock. Mrs. ELIZA c. BROWN,
widow of the late John g Brown
Funeral from residence OF her son.
Harry :. Brown, 17I5 Newton street
northwest. Monday, May Is. at 2.SO
p. IN. Interment private.
CAREY-Suddenly on Saturday May Il
1910, az l "a. m, MARY ELIZABETH.
beloved wife Of Hugh J. Carey.
Funeral from her late residence 1-03
North Capitol street, on Monday
morning at $50, thence 10 ST. Mar
tins Church, where solemn REQUIEM
mass viii be said for the repose OF
her soul.
WOODWQRTH-On Saturday. MAY a
1910, al $50 2. m, EMILY, the beloved
mother Of John c. Woodwork
lnterment Monday. May l6, at Newark
y. J.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
Tide Table.

Today-High tide. l.2e a. m. and SO 2. m. Low
tide. sos a. m. and s 30 p m.
To-morow-High tide 2:22 a. m. and go p. m.
Low tide 90i a. m. and S-Z 2. m.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
Condition of the WATER.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Harpers Fe-y. W. Va, May lS-POtOuac Clsar
and sheaandoah cnudy.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
Temperatures I'm Other Cite,

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall, for the twelve hours ended at
p n. yesterday, are ss follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEETING or
the Words Aerial Tarspor-atiru Company VIII be
held 0E THURSDAY. June Is 1910. az ] T. H.. az
sls + 81. Washington. d. c. J. n. JONES Pres
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted b. Annie n Lee my wife
UT.t3t WN J. LEE
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16

TUE IEIEBnE Ocean end Mass ave. Tn
tuA AELhHHEi DISTRACTED view Of Boardwalk;
rooms suite. with private baths; sI2 UP weekly.
s. so up daily JACOB r. HAWK.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16

NV GLhlllUHl ocean: elevator to street; sun
IArlor; steam heat. booklet. 5. X BONiFACE
ug
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-24
RANCH 0f f7,0O0 ACRES
 IS SOLD ID THE MORMONS

, by methods of intensive cultivation. The colony will consist of 50 peo- pie, all of whom are practical farm
 CTS and have had all their agricultural
 experience in the arid regions of the West. They confidently believe, therefore, that they will make the De
 la Conoa ranch a big and very pro ductive farm.
 The ranch is almost entirely under fence, and there Is a complete equip ment of houses, barns and other out buildings. wells and pumping ma
 chinery. At the present time 60 acres are under cultivation. The Mormons consider, however, that they can put 5000 acres into crops and make it
 pay
 The land now in cultivation is ir- rigated by gravity, but the large
 pumping plant w.ll be used as an auxiliary
 The ranch will not be cut into small farms and divided among the individ-
 uals, but as much of the tract as is
 arabic will be farmed coniointly by all the colonists. Possession of the
 ranch has already been taken by two
 farmers representing the colonists.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-24

TUCSON. Nov. 2.-Constitutine one of the most important transfers of real estate in the history of Ari zona. a deal was consummated yester day between the Merchants Bank and Trust company and the Southern Arr zona Bank and Trust company and w. S. Droppers, representing owners in Milwaukee, whereby the De la Canoa ranch af 17,O00 acres was sold to a Mormon colony for $150.000. The Merchants Bank and Trust com pany acts as a representative for the colonists and the Southern Arizona Bank and Trust company has been acting as the representative of the Milwaukee owners.
 When the prospect of a sale became apparent, the owners sent Mir Drop pers to Tucson as their special repre- sentative. with. full power to act. An agreement was reached yesterday evening. and the papers were drawn today.
 According to John Nets of the Mer- chants Bank and Trust company, the Mormons will take immediate posses snion of the ranch. and will farm it
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-24
BIRD SURE RECALL
 FATAL TO STATEHOOD
Douglas International)

To attend the christening of the
 baby of MT. and Mrs. E. c. Piper.
 which occurred at the Episcopal
 church in this city yesterday. MT.
 and Mrs. Allen T. Bird of Nogales,
 arrived in Douglas Saturday after
 noon and remained until this morn
 ing. They acted as godfather and
 mother at the ceremony which was
 performed by Rev. Simonson yester-
 day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Mir. Bird Is the editor of the No
 gales Oasis, one of the very best
 weekly newspapers in Arizona He is a republican and has been prominent
 in that party organization for nearly twenty years.
 T am afraid that the constitutional convention now In session in Phoenix will destroy our hopes of statehood with their proposed recall of the ju- dietary. So far as I have been able to learn the public sentiment in Arizona 1t Is very strong against a recall proposition that would reach the courts" said Mir. Bird. "The people of Arizona are now desiring statehood and are opposed to any thing going into the consultation which might raise an objection in many prominent in Southern Arizona who believe that the proposed recall will be sufliciefss to cause the rejec- tion of the Arizona constitution by both the president and the senate, and for that reason they are opposed to having 1t made Q part of the con- c t- xlo. in any form and it Is regarded as de testabIe as applying to the judiciary"
 MT. Bird, in speaking of the revolu- tionary excitement in Mexico stated that it had been greatly exaggerated; still there was enough of 1t to cause the Mexican government to take ev- cry precaution to check any serious and he thinks that the recent furry is now oyer and does not expect to hear of 1t again until another excuse arises for d fresh outbreak of the anti-D.az sentiment. Mir. Bird is perhaps the best posted man along the border on the condit- Ions in the sister republic and in speaking of what might happen fn Mexico when President Diaz leaves he presidential helm sad that he believed that Vive-President Corral would be able to maintain present peaceful conditions and that in case anything serious was threatened to or American interests in that country the United States would quickly intervene.
 Speaking of Nogales Mir. Bird stated that the city was progressing and the osi,fJoh was good for future growth, as the result of the develop ment of the West coast country, which is now rapidly coming into prominence.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-24

For Sale at Review. old papers 25c bundle. 100 to bundle.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-24
DIES FROM INJURIES Douglas Internationally

E. Montechele, foreman of the bull gang" at the smelter, died yesterday as the result of the shock following the injuries he sustained while cross ing the tracks of the railroad near the gypsum plaster works about six o'clock Saturday night An inquest is in progress today, an adjournment having been taken this morning un- til o'clock this afternoon
 From the testimony adduced this morning 1t appears that the victim of the accident was crossing the track In the rear Of a string of box carr when other cars were backed down upon those standing there and pushed upon the unfortunate man It ap- pears that he realized his danger and attempted to avoid it, but became entargied with his wheel and was thus caught by the cars. After the accident Mir. Montechele was taken to- the hospital and his legs which were both broken, were set J; was then. thought he would recover but he later died from the effects Of the shock
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-24
CAUGHT IN THE ACT
Douglas InternationaD

A bold attempt to rob the Copper Queen store was frustrated last nigh when one of the employees returned to do some work on his books, and came upon a man who had concealed himself within the store before the closing hour, with the intent of later escaping and carry 'ng of goods. This morning the prisoner was sentenced to ten days for trespass and mean time the county authorities can pre- pare case of attempted burglary
 Fidel Renterea was a prisoner in the local court this morning. having been captured in the Copper Queen store last night. According to his story he entered the store about 6:3O or shortly before the closing hour, concealed himself and removed his shoes. He stated to a party in court this morning that fA had been his in- tention to steal a quantity of shoes, but others believe that he was after arms or ammunition or both. and not after footwear. It was about ten o'clock when one of the employees discovered the man and called the night watchman. The capture effect ed, they lodged their prisoner in jail.
 Other cases to be heard this morn- ing were those of Miguel Moreno and Bemis Webb. The former was sus- pected of being involved in the bur glarizing of the Warren store about a month ago, and was given fifty days for vagrancy, while the latter was given ninety days to let him get over a protracted drunk