davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30
A LONG DELAYED TRIBUTE.

The unwilling of the statue OF
General James Edward Oglethorpe
at Savannah on Wednesday was a
fitting tribute to the father of Geor-
gia-a tribute too long delayed
In the unwilling ceremonies all Sec
lions of Georgia were represented,
even as all the people had some part
in procuring the memorial The
state appropriated $4,000 toward
it, and the city of Savannah a like
sum. The monument completed will
cost approximately $4,000, and the
amount above the state and city APP
propriatons is to be raised by patri-
otic societies and by popular sub
scription.
Governor Brown honored the oc-
casion with his presence, and took
part in the ceremonies.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30
Oh, Tommy!

From the Griffin News and Sun.
The press of the state has been
awfully kind to Tom Hardwick in
his political career, but oh what
he has coming to him if he tries
to run for senator! Really, Tommy,
don't make us do it. We like you
all right to represent another dis
trict in congress, but beyond that
believe us-we cannot go. Take
warning, Tom; you know that you
are not built for the job.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30
Up to Judge and Jury.
the Cuthbert Leader.

FrOm the CuthbeTt Leader.
Editor Rainey of The Dawson
News has been writing recently some
strong articles against blind tigers
and gambling, both of which are
said to be common in thecounty seat
of Terrell. Now if the grand and ira
verse juries will do their duty dur
ing the approaching week of court
with the assistance of Judge Wor-
rill, the tigers and gamblers can be
materially thinned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30
Exit and Enter Whiskers.
n The Savannah News.

From The Savannah News.
Tom" Carter's funny Uncle
Sam" hirsute adornment will be miss
ed from the senate, since he is tn he
succeeded by democrat from Mon
tana. Still, we may depend upon
Uncle John w. Kern of Indiana 70
bring in interesting whiskers enough
to make up for any seeming def
cheney.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30

A national confab of representa-
tive democrats has been called for
January nth. in Baltimore. The
purpose Of the meeting will be to
rejoice over the recent democratic
victory and promote party harmony.
That's a good way to start row,
and shoe the peace dove away.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30

Mr.. Bryan still breaches morality
and political righteousness. Mr..
Bryan is not likely to ever be pres
ident, but all the same he is con-
siderable of a man.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30

A good-sized turkey gobbler for
the recent Thanksgiving cost from
$500 to $500. Is the price of liv-
ing getting cheaper? We don't think
so.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30

From The Savannah Press.
The boil weevil seems to have
greater staying power than T. R..
and Jim Jeffries, 1t can come back
every summer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30

Summer seemed loath to leave. 1t
fingered here the later part of No
vember, even after the Thanksgiving
turkey had met his fate. 1t is in
grand old Southwest Georgia that
we have such genial weather.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30

Governor Brown is in Frankfort,
KY, attending the Congress of Gov
ernors. He hopes to bring next
years congress to Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30

The man or woman who sleeps on
the top shelf of Pullman car is to
have justice at last, and after years
Of extortion. The Pullman, company
itself has said it, and upper berths
are to cost less than lower, says
the New Orleans State. 1t is true
that the Interstate Commerce Com
mission said it first, but confrma-
ton by the company that owns the
cars is none the less gratifying to
the general public. 1t is reported
that the rate for upper berths will
be three-fourths the rate for the
lowers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30

That $3.50 five-pa8senger auto
mobile The News is going to give
away as a prize is a beauty. Some
body is going to have a Joy ride,
indeed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30
Blood Is Life.

If the blood is pure the in.
dlVldual is strong and heal
thy, if impure or disogsa5
then sickness ranges in ~
body. III the
Sores pimples, boils, NJ
GERS, eVzema, rheumatisn,
and heart trouble roa,,,,
from poisoned blood. 'uI'
Plant Juice is an effaotf,,
vegetable blood purifier wb 't.S
drives out the poison from -- tIl
blood and its action on t tbe
Kidneys, Liver and Rou ,ne
carries all impurities fro T1s
the system. 1-o1l
Plant Juice leaves the bloos
Iresh and healthy, vigorons
1t is sold at $1.O0 a h ottIo
all druggists. Six bottles I'd! 9G
be sent prepaid for * % oo
write for Free Plant Jnioo
Book to 'uIce
Z. A. DILLINGHAM;
SS1-Ss W. Fifth Street,
Cincinnati, o.
FOR Sale by Dawson Drug ~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30
LAND For sALE.-Mr far,

LAND FOR sALE.-My farm 2H
miles northeast of PARROT, in
Webster county, on line of Terrell
county, containing 2S5 acres more
or less, for $500 Mr.. NJ. B. West
lives on the place and will show it
to anyone interested. WESLEY
McGILL, Plains, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30

President Taft has returned from
his trip to the Panama canal and
is reported to be we'll pleased with
the progress of the work on the big
ditch. 1t is now expected that it
will be opened in 1918.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30

The Macon Telegraph is as pretty
as a pink in it's new dress. And
its recent adversi-
ties by fire it is keeping up the old
habit of "scoOping' its contempora-
ries that arrive in Dawson with it
on the morning train. 1t frequently
brings important news stories that
are not in the other papers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30

Our Uncle Sam, through the de-
Dartment of agriculture, is extend
ing helping hand to the farmers,
and is showing those who are will
ing to be shown how to conduct
their farms proftabIy. In the south
there are today 10000 demonstra-
tion farms backed by the govern
ment to show the farmer how to
farm.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30
-.4aaaaaaaaas
rrT1rIrrIuuIii'A
LAWYERS.
JAMES g. PARKS,
AttOrny and Counsellor at Law
Dawson, Ga.

Dawson, Ga.
Will practice in all 'n1
courts, both State and Fede .,on
Prompt and careful attenlU .T
given to the interests OF even ~
ellen who may put business ~ X
my hands. l make a specia.JI
of preparing all kinds OIL leS Js
papers, such as wills, deeus.
bonds and contracts, eSan iso
ing and abstracting titles, as az
commercial law and collecIlOp"
Office in Dean building.
=, RIM II rrr1IfD
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30

Good morning. Has your vacci-
nation took?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30
WITH THE PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Macon News: Sarah Bernhard
now kisses the reporters who inter
view her, it is said. 1t would no
doubt have been pleasanter for the
reporters if she had entered on this
innovation a few generations earlier.
Darien Gazette: If the people
were required to read all the Geor-
gla, laws, why they wouldn't have
time to break any of them-or do
anything else.
Griffin News: God never created
man great enough to become die
tator of this republic in this enlight-
ened age, and the chances are that
he never will!
Royal Scarlet, Oyster Bay peeled
asparagus and tips at Wall Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30

Atlanta wants Mercer University,
and Macon wants the state capitol.
Here's looking at you, Macon. Go
if
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30

Chickens, eggs and butter at
Wall Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30

FOR RENT.-One 7-room dwelling
on Fourth avenue, formerly John
son street. Al! modern conveniences:
bath, sanitary sewerage. water clos
cts, etc. Possession given Decem-
Der LIST, 1910. r. r. MARLIN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30

KENTUCKY NIULFS.-T am now in
Dawson with car load Of fine
kentucky mules. Call at J. 4. Turn
er stables and see them if you need
mules. T. p. TNCRAT
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30

FOR SALE.-Good gentle family
horse, with buggy and harness.
Apply to ]. C. HIND,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30
Statement of the Condition Of
The First State Bank.

Located at Dawson, Ga. at the close Of businase
November 10. 1910: %
RESOURCES
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30

FOR SALE Five-room dwelling
large lot, on east Eleventh avenue.
Bargain. MRS. w. j. CHAMBLESS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30

FOR SALE.-One house and lot on
seventh avenue. 200 acres of
land in the Third district. 400 acres
OF land in the Fourth district. Terms
will be given. E. T. JORDAN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30

WANTED.-GOod mich COW, with
calf. Address J. E. WALL, Daw-
son, Ga, r. F. d. No. 4.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30

WANT MONEY?-Farm loans nnoo-
tiated at s per cent per annum, to-
tai cost. L. c.. & J. B. HOYT,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
BLOSSOM LOSES $40
TO CARD SHARPS
English Three Card Monte
Men Jolt the Authors
Self-ESteem.

LONDON, June I4-Henry Blossom,
the author Of the play Checkers %
who is now in England collaborating
with Leslie Stuart in dramatizing
George Ade's slim Princess" has
just received a severe jolt 70 his self
esteem as a man OF the world
JoUrneying from Brighton he watched
with considerable amusement a crowd
of sharpers doing the ''three-card-
monte game.
1t didn't strike him until afterwards
that they were all In collision. DC
apparently paid no attention TO the
game, but seemed intent on writing a
lyric for his new production Never
theless he kept a close eye on the pro-
ceedings.
As Blossom describes the incident he
saw one group bet and win again and
again He observed that a favorite
stunt was upturning one corner OF q
card slightly.
In some way, which Blossom cannot
explain, he became involved in a dis
cUssion about picking out the queen,
and finally, thinking himself fully post
ed. he said:
"Tll bet 60" He WIS taken.
Blossom, mOurnfully explaining to q
throng OF joking friends, said:
I thought they would surely let me
win the first bet and trust 10 tapping
me heavily afterward That's he
usual procedure. so I considered tna1
with an extra SO already IN my pocket
I would teach those card sharpers III
the future not 10 get fresh with inno-
cent Americans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
HONORS THRUST UPON
MOSELEY IN INDIANA
Secretary of Interstate Commerce Commission Doctor
ed With Brute Force by Notre Dame University
Cap and Gown Securely Fastened

ulty 70 attend the commencement ex-
ercises Of the institution hello last night.
SO urgent was the Importantly that
Colonel Moseley finally decided 70 be
there, notifying the faculty 10 that ef-
feet. Thereby hangs the tale, or rath-
er the degree.
II appears that the faculty Of Notre
Dame had a plan all cut and dried 10
confer upon Colonel MOseley the degree
Of doctor Of law. At the same time
they intended that the performance
should be IN the nature OF a surprise,
and. accordingly, Colonel Moseley was
given no notification thereof.
But, when the proper moment arrived,
he was properly attended 20. so 20
speak. In other words. the degree was
conferred upon him willy-nllly At a
given signal during the commences ment
proceedings, and during a particularly
impressive moment, cap and gown in
the possession Of half a dozen big.
husky men were brought forth and
Colonel MOseley was "dOctOred.' with
all the emoluments. perquisites OF pas
sementeries which go with doctor q
law.
Hmade no difference 70 the alumni Of
NOtre Dame what Colonel MOseley
thought about IL, nor whether he de-
sired 10 accept the honor II was Just
forced upon him The cap was affixed
20 his ShakesDeare-Hke head and tied
there securely, and the gown and hood
about his rOtund form in a manner in
tended that both should remain until
The alumni conceded that they should
be removed And thus lid they remain
Perhaps IL IS the only incident Of IT'S
kind upon the university records OF tho
country or OF the world. TRAIT is a mat
ter for debate But then Colonel Nose
ley IS an exceedingly original individual
himself and nothing he likes better thar
something done in a manner bizarre
SO all parts Of the proceeding are il
keeping
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE,
NTIMATES PHYSICIAN

NEW YORK, June l4.-That Mrs.
Porter Charlton once attempted sui
eide in New York is intimated IN the
statement OF a physician who attend
ed Mrs. Charlton when she was li--
ing in New Yorl, as Mrs Castle.
Il was not acquainted with Mrs. Cas-
lie until a man who said he was n law
yer called me 10 her apar ments," Re
said. ''Jhis man appeared ve~y nervous
and insisted that take her temperature
and note her pulse. She was not very
sick but had eaten something which
did not agree with her. II may have
been poison. At any rate I gave her
an antidote.
Mrs. Castle called at my office sew
eral DAYS afterward and begged me
20 get her a position as a nurse with
some respectable family. She told me
she had been living alone and had
ambitions TO become either a gov
erness or a teacher, adding. 1 am
tired OF life behind the footlghts.'
Il sent acr TO some friends who U're
establishing a sanitariUm In this city
but she failed 20 impress them, and
again Gated at my office. This time
she told me she was about TO be mar
al advised her TO tell him about her
past She said IL would be too hard
| for her 10 90, but she would send her
/ fance 10 my Office that L might tel
him everything
"AI the appointed time he did not
come, but Mrs. Castle did, saying thai
she had decided 20 keep her past Sc
/ cret- I insisted that IL WOIlc be bet
/ ter for both 10 tell the facts, but she
! became angry and left nv office
/ when I read Of her death IL imme
dfately occurred 10 me that her hus
/ band had finally learned what SHIT
/ refnsed 70 tell"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
CHUTE FOR CURIOUS
SUGGESTED BY TEXAN
BurleSon Has Plan to Eek
hibit" President, Thereby
Saving Time.

Representative Burleson Of Texas Is
not altogether satisfied with the White
House and White House arrangements,
according to a story Of some Of his
friends.
The. Texan believes the President
should be better protected from the
handshalking crowds and that he should
be exhibited in some manner 10 the
popuIace as IS Vice President Sherman,
whose office door In the Capitol is never
closed.
All this Is the result, II is said, Of the
iac that Judge Burleson was forced 70
wait some two hours a few days ago
to see the President. No less than one
hundred Congressman and Senators with
constituents wanting TO shake hands
with the President were ahead Of the
Texan.
At this Congressman Burleson Is re-
ported TO have said: What we want
is a reconstructed White House. where
the President can sit at his work and
all the curiosity -seekers may pass arOuTtd
a gallery and look down at him
They could be put through a chute
II there were SO many Of them as 10
take up time. They would have the
satisfaction of seeing the President al
work and meanwhile public business
could be dispatched without Interrupt
ion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
SUNSHINY DAYS HERE
BRIGHHTTEENS UP YEAR
Rainy Season Gone and
Summer Weather Predict
ed by Prof. Bowie.
Continued from First Page)

and late this afternoon there were all
sorts of promises Of favorable conditions
Of both continued sunshine and lack of
rainfall.
The twenty days which began on May
% and ended yesterday were remarkable
in the fact that only four were rainless
and furnished any sunshine And there
was mighty little Of the latter. at that
But the community may fairl- revel
IN jcy u the point OF a gluttouous suf-
ficiency IN contemplation Of the fact
that were going TO have many more
RICH taway- In fact, they began today
and they'll continue tOmOTrOW-accord-
ing TO Prof. Bowie.
This cor1r-tnity has suffered rainfall
OF 54S inches during the twenty DAYS
ended yesterday, and that Is certainly
travelling AT a pretty nifty rate. II has
been a long time since Washington has
had anything like 5.4S inches Of runfall
I'm less than a month, and it's mora than
likely that several years VIII have
elapsed before there is a duplicate OF
this same condition
And there was an additional feature
&c The rainless day OF tOday-the fact
that the temper Ature registered only in
the sixties throughout the day.
The mercury at $50 O'Clock this morn
ing was only 6S, and II was pleasant
In fact IL wasn't what might be termed
hot" at any time during the day How
ever, the Weather Bureau doesn't hold
forth any such glorious promise Of con-
tinued cool weather.
Summer is summer: there's no getting
away from tha-, and we've got 10 put
up with II. So has the Weather Bureau
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
To doctor, yerb-TO confer the
title or degree of doctor upon
Mehster.s Ina hridgad Dictionary.

" CUSTER Clle bL4Ats- gu LJAlAADAAdAe
Twas thus strangely 10 be 'doctored''
that fell TO the lot OF Edward A. Nose
ley. secretary Of the interstate Com
merce Commission. during the COM
mencement exercises OF the NOtre Dame
College In Indiana last night. fO- upon
him was conferred the degree OF LII. D.
And still more strangely 10 relate, the
"dOctoring" was all done with malice
afOTethought. as II were, and without
previous intention or purpose having
been communicated 20 the principal, or,
as it might appear in this case. the vic
tim.
For the title and honor Of doctor of
law was conferred upon Colonel Nose
,ey really without his consent.
The necessary cap and gown were
literally tied upon the recipient and the
whole proceeding was arranged in a
manner surprising 10 him.
According 20 a Recommendations
Of the English language the program
was fulfilled in the case Of Colonel
Moseley with brute force a. against
according to law"
But according 10 the reports which
came out Of Indiana today, Colonel
MOseley stood up 10 his part ike a man
finally. and as it IS expressed in V. "a
Acts: Then stood up one in the eoun-
ell. a Pharisee named Gamaliel, doc
tor Of the law
But TO get at the beginning OF The
story II must be told that about a month
I ago Colonel Moseley, who is an alumnUs
I OF Notre Dame, was invited by the fac
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
WOMAN IN BLACK
DEEPENS MYSTERY
Activities Are Narrowed
Down to Continental
Hunt for Her.
Ccoatinusd from - 80

mony Of the natives, for the most part
servants. Foreigners in this district
either know little Of the Charltons or
refrain from being connected with the
case.
American residents In the vicinity OF
the villa however, have cOrTOboraIed,
according to statements made by the in
vestigators today, the stories Of weird
doin2s about the Moltrasio villa-of Wild
dances on the lawn, or riots of destruc-
ton within the house. The natives took
them for pagan rites. but from all the
police can learn they were not, at least
Bacchanalian- Those best able 10 judge
can offer no explanation save lunacy.
Count Guiglia, the DrOcuTator today
declared Porter Charlton a fugitive He
Is wanted on a charge Of wife murder
he said We believe he viii try 10 land
IN New York"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
COUPLE LIVES TOGETHER,
SILENT. FOR SIX YEARS
Quarrel That Caused Them to Quit Speaking So Trivial
That Husband and Wifi Have Forgotten 1t.
Suit for Divorce Filed.

Come. Pauline. let's call it or" and
there were occasions when Pauline felt
like saying, ''Al, isn't IL about time we
stopped this nonsense2" BUt neither
spoke.
Now six years have elapsed, and II Is
said that neither husband nor wife can
remember the cause of their trouble-lt
was so trivial.
1, On April p Of this year Alfred grew
tired of the conditions. True. his wife
had always been a good hOusekeeper
and had attended 20 all his wants. she
had cooked his meals for him with reg
ularity. studying his tastes and cater
ing to his fancies. But though she her
self brought his meals into the dining
room and placed them before him, ar
ranging the knives, forks, and spoons
conveniently and even sugaring ais
coffee, she never spoke a word.
The husl and. therefore, engaged a
furnished .rom down the street, at go
Third avenue, thinking that an eX-
treme measure ike this void bring
his wife 10 her senses. He still main
tanned his electrical supply business In
the house in which his wife lived, and
he was there every day 20 attend 70 MS
business The wife continued TO live
rent free, and in addition enjoyed an
income Of SO a month. the rent OF two
apartments in the house, which is own
cd by her husband.
Lothes was surprised when he learned
that she had filed suit for separation.
He will oppose Il 70 the utmost
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
ANNAPOLIS REOPENS
ITS HISTORIC HALL

ANNAPOLIS Nd, June 14-Historic
recoHections Of Annapolis are awakened
today through the reopening OF Nc
Doweu Hall. ST Johns College, which
was almost destroyed by fire in Febru-
airy, 1909
Many alumni and friends OF the insti-
tuition were present at the reopening
services held last evening. the dedica-
tory address being delivered by former
state Senator John Writ Randall. Of
Anna polls The history Of the building
was reviewed. particularly those features
appertailing 20 its erection during the
administration Of Governor Bladen and
its official designation as the residence
Of the governor OF Maryland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
R. F. D. MAY SHOW
WEATHER SIGNAL
Bill introduced Providing
for Flags on Mail Car
rierS' Wagons.

II is now proposed that farmers al
over the country be given the benefit OF
the weather Bureau predictions Just as
the peopie in the cities set the forecasts
representative McHenry Of Pennsyl-
vania is the patron Of the plan
According to a bin which MI NC
Henry has introduced IL the House. the
r1Iral free delivery wagons are 10 carry
Aaq signals similar 70 the signals dis
ed on buildings and elsewhere IN tne
populous centers for the guidance u
those interested in the weather
In hts bin the Pennsylvania proYloes
that "the rural deliveryman shall carry
a flag signal Of convenient and sulJaOie
SIC to he determined by the Fourth AS
sistan+ Postmaster General, indicating
- heather predictions as reported bE
tbe limited states Weather Bureau LOT
the period in advance OF the curIeh1
trim. It is provided, however, that Ine
report of the period shall have Deen re-
ceiyed in sufficient time so as not 70 re-
tard the departure or the man on s0iie'
ule time. 49, 49,. ,ta,
DropOsed for the weather Bureau 10
teIerraph the weather prediction each
morning 10 each pOStOtlce IN the couh-
try which sends out rural mail delVefy .
men. The mail man thereupon fl&es 10
his wagon the flag indicating the ex-
pected state of the weather, and as ne
rides by. the farmers and others atons
his route can know with Weather Bu-
resu certainty what the weather will
be Cor the next twenty-four hours
The bill has been referred TO the Com
mittee on Agriculture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
ADMITTED AS MIpDIEs.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. June 1.-The fol-
lowing candidates, having passed men
tai and physical examinations. we're
sworn in as nidshipmen today: John L
Walden. UuiOntOWn Ala. Foster c
Bumpus. Quincy. Mass; William X
Beard. Pensacola, Fla. Delorimer N.
Steece, St Paul. MINI; Lloyd J.
VViltse, Mitchell, 6. D. Swift Richie,
Detroit. Mich; Joseph J. Teter. Bling
ton, ". Va: Fred E Potion, Denver.
COL George B Wilson. Norfolk, Va.