davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-01

democratic executive committee, and
every county officer who favored the
above resolutions. If such as this
can get the "agitating editor" to the
senate very we'll. | could tell some
thing very bad and sad indeed, but
refrain, not caring to irr:tate old
sores. Apologizing to all for having
to refer to the past for even this l
remain yours to serve,
R. C. McALLISTER.
What the Shellman Sun Says.
Mr.. R. c. McAllister announces
this week for senator. He is serv-
ing his second term as mayor of Fort
Gaines, and is practical exponent
of progress and amity. His an
nouncement in the general primary
is in accord with the present state
law in regard to the nomination of
legislators and state house officers.
Anyone else in Clay county who cares
to may enter the race also by June
LIST as a democrat and be entitled
to all the privileges of the district
primary in August. Certainly a can
didate should not object to an ex-
preston of choice from all the coun-
ties he would represent. The new
plan is simply an Improvement on
the old, and it is an honor for a
county to be the first to endorse the
progressive system. In this race the
candidates have not, we believe, even
the right to agree that if either car
ries the district but fails to carry his
home county to decline the nomina-
ton and name some man who was
not candidate. Both Mr.. Shaw and
Mr.. McAllister have expressed them
selves favorable to this action, but
1t would be unjust to the other coun-
ties. If the district dominates Shaw
he is the one to stand by; if Meal
lister is nominated then he will be
the accepted candidate. -Shellman
Sun, May goth.
Regularly ON the Official Ballot.
Fort Gaines, Ga. May 23.-Hon.
X. c. McAllister has announced his
candidacy as senator for the next
Legislature from the Eleventh sena-
torial district, subject to the regular
primary. Mr.. McAllister will be op-
posed by Hon. E. r. Shaw. Mr.. Nc
Allister has duly qualified as a candi-
date, and his name has been entered
on the official ballot by the execu-
tive committee of the Eleventh dis
trlct.-Atlanta Journal, May oath,
1910.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-01
M'ALLISTER QUALITIES.
Certificate of Hon. r. L. MOye, Secretary
CT the Senatorial Democratic Ex-
ecutiVe Committee

Cuthbert, Ca, May goth, 1910
Hon. R. c. McAllister, Fort Gaines,
Ga.-My Dear Sir: l beg to ac-
knowledge the reception of your IA
vor of the 10Th inclosing your check
for $50, the same being the amount
of assessment levied by the Senatorial
Executive Committee upon all candi-
dates desiring to enter the contest
for the Senate in the approaching
primary. The payment of the re-
CURED amount qualities you as a can
didate, and your name will be placed
upon the official ballot, to be voted
for in said primary. With assurances
of my kind regards I am cordially
yours, ROBERT L. MOVE
Secretary Senatorial Executive Com.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-01
SENATORS EULOGlzE GRIGGS
HELD MEMORIAL SERVICES SAT-
URDAY AFTERNOON.
Bacon, Clay and Others Pay Tribute
to Lamented Congressman in the
LOftiest of Sentiments.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Tributes to
the memory of James Mathew Griggs,
late representative from the state of
Georgia, were paid in the senate Sat-
urday afternoon. Senators Dixon of
Montana; Overm&n of North Caro-
lima, and Curtis of Kansas Joined
with Senators Bacon and Clay of
| Georgia in praise of the dead Geor-
! gian.
Senator Bacon recalled that he had
performed a similar Office for two
other Georgians, Charles F. Crisp
and Rufus E. Lester. IN speaking
of Judge Griggs he said:
Had he lived there was nothing
of public honor and political prefer
ment that was not within his reach"
Of his bouyant nature he remarked
that from every situation, however
adverse, he drew the happiness of
life
The speech was eloquent and filled
with the finest and Hottest sentiment.
Senator Clay paid feeling and
beautiful tribute to the memory of
Judge Griggs, whom he said he had
known since 1897. In the course or
his remarks he said:
LAS sOlicitOr-general he was Wig
liant and forceful prosecuting attor-
Iney. AS judge he enforced the law,
but he was just and merciful. AS
a member of congress he was indus
triOus and attentive to the wants and
needs of the people of his district.
He was popular with his associates,
and had the happy faculty of making
land retaining friends. He was
practical legislator, possessing an I'M
usual amount of common sense. He
secured for his district practically
everything they needed in the way of
public buildings and rural routes. 1t
was his ambition to see the daily mail
carried to every farmer in his dis
| trict.
He was not a selfish man. He
was most happy when doing some
kindness for citizen of his district
even one of the humblest. He was
brave, generous, magnanimous, ten
! der and loyal. In social life he was
cheerful, kind and considerate.
These qua tiles made him the idol
of the people who elected him to con-
! gress"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-01
WILL AMEND CHARTER.
Southern Life Insurance COMPANY
VIII Enlarge It's Operations.

The Southern Life Insurance Com
pany OF Dawson is enlarging its field
OF activity, and is applying for an
amended chatter to cover life, acct
dent and health benefits, giving pro-
lection in each class as future pat
rohs and members may desire.
Thls company has been marvellous
ly successful in furnishing life in
surance protection under its present
plans, and has created a pressing de-
mand on the part of it's patrons for
broader field.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-01
Notice to Teachers

Georgia, Terrell County.-Notice
is hereby given that the general ex-
animation for teachers for the
schools of Terrell county will be held
at the public school building in Daw-
son on the 18th and 18th of June
1910, beginning at the hour of 3
o'clock a. m. BY order of the BOARD
of Education. This May 80. 1910
H. A. WILKINSON, C. S. G,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-01
HOW,S THIS7

We offer one hundred dollars reward %,
case OF catarrh that cannot be cured nv Haiifs
Catarrh Cure. F. CHENEY IL Co. Toledo n
We. the undersigned. have known F. ]. Cbenev
honorable in all business transactions and FIy
clally able to carry out any obligations made b
his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN ny
Wholesale Druggists Toledo. Ohio
directly upon the blood and mucous s1rfsce as
the system. Testimonials sent free. PriCe ~
cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. 20
rake HAIRS Family Pills for constipation,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-01

ton, and virile allegiance to the BIZ
BILE the convention will doubtless eX-
ert an extraordinary influence over
the immediate future of all the
churches
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
.YAGHOM G
sclENTISTS4 5TELLmH LtT1El
Men Of Learning Are But TheorIets
,olvkhen5 THEY fcomeft0 FaceFths
Facts Of Life.bot s13d ~

aThat q great part 81 tie body be-
sides the bones is really dead in ia
healthy, living man is the verdict of
science. Even the. blood, which has
always been called the life" is only
ali1eyas to its corpusctes. These swim
IN the liquid sknownnasothe plasma,
which is not alive and can be, replaced
by a serum that may have been stand
ing tn a'adruggist'sf = bottle for six
Months. With the hair, steeth bones
and blood plasma are to be elassed
the lymph. the chyle, the fluids, in the
'pleuraI pe%Fieardium,, o'peritonetm and
eNsn the cerebro-spina1 iuidAthe fluid
part of the brain. and spinal column.
None Of the gases and fluids in the
body are more alive than the lime Of
the bones. Il cThiss leaves us the cells
as the only living part, and these are
dying and being replaced by the mil
lion every hour. '@' : 0"9
From all OF which facts It is argued
by certain scientists that life is no
more real than death and that the
only difference between life, and death
Is state Of the protoplasm or con-
tents of the CELL. 3Asolong as the cell
is alive it retains and controls the
chemical substances which constitute
'protoplasm. Bit as soon as it is really
dead, the control is lacking and the
ceH breaks npri3L .%3ebqea auT
This, still leaves US much In the
dark as to what is life.-Exchange. u
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
TROUBLES OF A HUM0RIsT
Professional Laugh-M akero Had TO,
sdHave as Amanuensis a Man sd
of Wood.s a~tasi1l 10 81

Mark Twain once approached a
friend, "a business man, and confided
thenfact that gems of thought were
forming in his brain with such rapid,
ity that they were even, beginning to
sparkle in his eyes, and that he need
edtthe assistance of a ste~nographer.
"a can send you one, fine young fell
low the friend said. rGHe came to
my office yesterday in search off, POI
sition, but l didn't have an opening. /
am sure you will find him all right"
Il HAS he any sense lof humor?n Mark
asked cautiously. e4I H. 547as ort m
"Oh, l am sure he has--in fact. he
got off one OF two pretty witty; things
himself yesterday" the friend hast
ened to assure him. IL
Sorry, but he won't do. them" the
writer said. with a disappointed shake
Of his head. .ir ~; ,l,s,, },s,..59 "a
why, er, why not?"" was the sur
prised query.
Il The would-be employer assumed q
confidential air. '5@si 90"
I'll tell you," he said. you see, I
had n ono before with a sense of
humor, and it interfered too much
with the work, 4 can't afford to pay
a a 81 a day FOR laughing"
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
M

Mr.. Dave Bowlin Of columbus,
Miss, was the guest of his
brother here George E. Bowlin.
Mr.. George + Bowlin left for
Memphis, Tenn, Friday where
he will spend a few days with
his brother. o.
Mr.. S. S. Moore went to Net.
Teton Saturday on. business.
Mr.. Dee Harris was visiting
friends Saturday near Richmond.
Miss Nora Moore a popular
houng lady of Richmond was
the guest Of her cousin, Miss
Clytee Boulin this week. 7aT
Mr.. S. S. Moore will leave for
school Monday.
Mr. H. T. Moore is teaching a
fine school at Richmond,
Prospects for the young people
of Richmod to get married at the
earliest possible date is very
promising at present date. The
town of Richmond is building
rapidly every day. aa-nuR
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
Meant TO Do Mischief.

= John M. Briggs, an independent New
York ice dealer, was SO incensed that
he went hunting for Charles w. Morse
with a revolver, bent on killing the
''ice king on sight, according to
Briggs own testimony at the trial Of
the ice trust for violation of the DON
nelly anttmonopoly law before Jus
tice Wheeler in the supreme court.
you don't like Mr.. Morse?" asked
John B. Stanchfield, counsel for the
trust. ,o5ts855s4 10 .bJ65g - d
NO, I do noti'b23se1a9 3.s7 IGbt5
"And it is true that you M threat,
ened to shoot him?' '0'"
-5c"Well, 1 was chasing after him with
a gun for two weeks once" was the
witness frank reply. nelf ~ =
Briggs went on to say that in March,
1900, While he was engaged in the
ice business on the Hudson he had
gone to Morse. then president of the
Consolidated Ice Company. to COM
plain of the breaking up of the indie
pendents' ice on the Hudson by trust
vessels.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
Prizes for Peasants.

The hilly territory Of Trieste, italy,
it is stated, in a consular report on
that district, is covered by pointed
stones which prevent any cultivation.
and some years ago the Society Agra
ria offered prizes for those who would
them and thus change the
waste ground to meadows. The work
has now been going on for some years
and every autumn a commission as
~certains the area of the proposed re-
demption and the difficulties to be en-
and fixes the prize to be
given. In spring it again visits the
improved grounds and pays the prizes
if deserved. This year in the different
parishes sixty-six peasants improved
forty-four acres and received 5000.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
a 1XsfiesStSfSe..ss e
nInrnrMH1a

Is DR.. Samuel A Knapp. in
charge OF Cooperative Demon
stration Work in, the r.. S De-
partment Of Agriculture, gives
ten good rules that may be used
to advantage in agriculture.
/. Prepare a deep and, thor
oughly pulyerized seed bed, well
drained; break in the fall to a
depth Of 8, 10 or IL inches, ac-
cording to the soil, with imple-
ments that will not bring the
subsoil tosthe surface (the fore
going depths should be reached
gradually. ~ psn 1sd % is9ga
2. Use seed of the bestvariety,
intelligently selected and care
fully stored. n49a 9a' % sa1
tif3. In cultivated crops give
the rows and the plants in the
rows a space suited to the plant,
the soil and the climate.
! 4. Use intensivetillage during
the grooming period of the crops.
5. Secure a high content of
humus in the soil by the use of
barnyard manure, farm
refuse and commercial fertilizers.
6. Garry out a systematic crop
rotation with a winter cover crop
on Southern farms. eric b"@
Z. Accomplish more work in a
day by using more horsepower
and better implements. g., g9
g. Increase farm stock to the
extent of utilizing all waste pro-
ducts and, idle lands of the farm.
20. Produce all the food re-
qulred for the men and animals
on the farm. '"''"
10. Keep an account of each
farm product. in order to know
from which the gain or loss
r. f1-t.! etr dTt--g ~
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
SMALLBURG.
E. N. Pettigrew made a business trip
to Tupelo Wednesday. '7l ft

E. N. Pettigrew made a business trip
to Tupelo Wednesday. ~ft
Mr.. John Booth visited Mrs. Will Nc
Kissack and family Monday. t"
Rev. S P, Harris filled his regular
appointment at Center Hill Sunday,
and delivered an impressive sermon.
We are1sorry to report Mr.. Hollen
Rogers on The sick list this week, and
hope that he will soon be we'll again
Misses Cynthia and Katie Maud Dea-
ton spent a pleasant Tuesday afternoon
quilting and Cat Shaking" az the
home of Mrs. E. N. Pettigrew.
Several of the young people went to
Plantersville Sunday to heal Prof.
iudon sing, and reported some fine
singing by Prof. Judon and others.
The Fifth Sunday Meeting will con
vene at Center Hill church Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. Everybody in
vited to come with a good sized basket
nd let's try to make the meeting a
uccess.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
Wants to Be Watched.

One policeman stood on the corner
of Blank avenue and Dash street last
night. To him appeared a fustered
%Scotchman, speaking these words:
Are We a good police officer? Then
listen! MY good wife runs a board
ing house i tn next square. We have
16 boarders and l keep a dog. / give
" me word that of a Saturday NIGHT,
tn dog is tn most respectable O. tn
lot. Wad We mind keepin' yer eye
or us ?"-Cleveland Leader.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
Failed to Connect.

mo, me good woman. / didn't come
fur nut'n' ter eat; / knowed me Job
better'n dat"
what did you come for. them"
"Jest ter tip you off ter wat de
woman down de road is sayin' about
you"
.She says dat your cookin' is so
plum bad dat even de hoboes can't
eat it."
"she's just right. they can't: move
slong!"
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
Work IF the Us.

Miss Rhena Mosher Of New York Is
the general secretary of the Young
Woraan's Christian association and is
a gifted and enthusiastic speaker.
The work of the VS., as the young
women are called, is quite on a par
with that done in the mems associa.
lions ard is perfectly independent OF
them.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
trials of a Host.

81 suppose you will give some eIab-
crate entertainments this winter?
"Yes," answered Mr.. Cumrox. ri
think we'll improve on those of last
season.
weren't they all successful?"
"Nope. 1t was all my fault. l tried
to make everybody have a good time,
and the first thing I knew mother and
tue girls were complaining because
they weren't sufficiently high class and
formal" . wa aa 4 81
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04

The many friends of ]. l.. Gillespie
will he glad to know that his loss by
ire in the Commensurate Office has
cen adjusted by the insurance COM
,anies. Mr.. Giilespie's loss, however,
vas not fully covers d in TIE settlement.
nut we hope he may seol rGcup BY ar
increased business.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
Nonresident Notice.

The State of Mississippi.
10 Mrs. Bobbi, Mabon, Sour Lake,
Texas: Ed M. Masters, Mill Port,
Ala Cliff Masters. Carbon Hill, Ala;
Mrs. Nettie Atkins. Gallo ay. Ala;
Oscar Simmons, Visalia, California;
Mrs. Sarah Simmons, Carbon Hill,
Ala defendants.
You a.e commanded to appear before
ne Chancery Court of the county OF
zee, in. said state, on the tAir
+ March, A.. d. 1910. 10
any they can, why The ii3si sce
u settlem&ay d j s. HeMaasaN r
aiulasratos ~ 3a
,}glmesas, deceased, as sos
ls9d, should h3t u apI9pAL
wed and said aon.llsiraeoe iset y
md further notice IS hereby gwen
id Oscar Simmons 10 appear At sG
lace and date ard .fow cause wtsy rs
ount for $40 90 against .sntl ess. Sr.
aid nor s,e Glsasoesa awa
This 18th day OF january, A. D.. 1879.
NOkBIN JONES, CLERK
iessrs. Boggan & Leake, soicilues tor
administrators. 43 81
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
RUNNING 50 MILES AN HOUR,
 AUTOMOBILE TURNED TURTLE.
Chauffeur Killed, Four oti,er Oecu1
 pants of Machine Injured.

Manchester. N. H.. May 24--An eu- ton1o0ile going, 1t is alleged. fifty miles an hour turned turtle near parra h brook, in the town of Merrimac3< late this afternoon. Killing the chauffeur, W. J. Gould, of Orange, Mass, and in- turing the other four occupants, in eiuding Robert Schneider of this city, owner of the machine.
 Gould was assistant superintendent of an automobile factory in Orange, from which the machine had just been purchased. In going around q curve in the state highway both front tires burst and the machine caipsized. The chauffeur struck against a stone waA and was instantly killed. MT. Schnei- der, who was also thrown against tho val suffered a fractured rih, con4al- s1of1s of the body and had his nose cut open.
 Alderman James IF. Mcdonald, an- other occupant of the car, was severely cut about the face Tine other tourists Charles NJ. Heckcr and William Cast ner. were injured, but less severely.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
COLEMAN LOST MONEY
 SUCKING THE TIGER.
Trial of William, j. kelIiher, Bank De-
 faulter's Sporty Friend.

Boston. May 24.-Wilson W. Lock hart, the assistant, chauffeur and con- idential agent of George W. Coleman, who swept $309.000 out of the vaults of the National City bank, was the central figure at the session of the through whom it is claimed Coleman lost much of his offerings fin trying to buck the tiger" in New York. Lockhart with the assistance of keli- hers counsel, was forced to recall that some of the banks money went to-. ward festive dinners and suppers, at which wine, women and song were dis t1nguishing features Lockhart said that it did not surprise him that Cole man paid for all this gafety on SIP a week salary.
 Tl4e greater part of Lockhart's tes- timony. however. embraced six months fast fall and winter when he said Coleman and Keliher were meeting frequently and he remembered one oc- casion in New York when Coleman gave Keliher some money. remarking:
 There goes S2,000." A few hours lat CT, when Keliher returned with word that he had lost it, Coleman swore.
 As the day of the discovery of the bank shortage approached, Coleman and Keliher were more and more to- gether until Lockhart said, it was de- cided that Coleman should leave the city, which he did on the night of February IS, in company with Miss Mary Hightower. to whom it is said he is engaged. Keliher kept making frequent inquiries to whether there was anything unusual in the bank and on February q Lockhart told him that the directors were going over the books. The bank closed two days later
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
Tells Story Differing in Important Particulars
 from that Told by Dead Girls Sister
DEFENDANT TO TESTIFY THIS MORNING
Prosecution the Trial of William Seyer Accused of Killing Jane Adams the Million Dollar Pier at At City, Rests-Dr. James Riley Contradicts Testi- mony of Other Physicians for the State

We walked to the pier with the girls and went out on the pier Half way to the end we stopped and talked a while. Then told Will that I wanted to talk with Alice alone, and she and I went to the back of the mission house, where it was dark We heard Jamie call Alice after a bit, but Alice did not answer. while after the third call I peeped around the corner of the building and saw my brother walking alone.
 My brother walked away and Alice and I went to the Hippodrome build ing. where We sat on a log I could see the opening in the pier fence and could have seen any one falling through it. On the way home Alice said, I'm afraid to go home without Jamie; mamma will knock blazes out of me. Maybe the little fool has jumped overboard-' ' Other members of the prisoners family and several other witnesses testified regarding William Sey1erS movements on the night when Jane Adams met her death. They corroborated his orig inal statement that he had been home on that night before o'clock.
 States Testimony Contradicted.
 Dr. James Riley, an Atlantic City physician, was called by the defense to contradict the testimony of Dr. Sou- der and Dr. Marvel for the state. He said the wound over the left eye of Jane Adams could have been inflicted from one to three hours after death.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
GLENN H. CURTISS TO FLY
 FROM ALBANY TO NEW YORK
Expects to Start in the Attempt To-
 morrow Morning at 4 O'Clock.

New York, May 24.-Gleen H. Cur tiss will attempt on Thursday the most ambitious flight over the water that has been eSsayed in an aeroplane- Un- der the terms of competition offered by the New York World, he will try to fly from Albany to New York with one stop. although two stops are all lowed.
 For the last six months Curtiss has been manoeuvring for the prize of S10000 offered by The World for a flight from New York to Albany or reverse with one stop. Recently he has been conducting experiments to determine the ability of his latest mod el to light on the water and float without upsetting-
 Curtis will start from Rensselaer, is- land, below the bridge across the Hud- son at Albany, probably about four o'clock Thursday morning. if weather conditions favor. He expects to break his flight somewhere in the neigh borhood of Poughkeepsie His ma chine will weigh 1000 pounds. inclu'1- ing the weight of the pilot, 145 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
DEATH OF MRS. MARY MILAN,
 MOTHER OF BISHOP MILAN
At Her Home in Hartford Monday Funeral Services Today at Cathe- draL

Hartford. May 24--Afrs. Mary Milan, mother of Bishop John Joseph Milan. died at 7.30 o'clock yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jeremiah H. Coffey, No. TOT Putnam street. She was ss years old For the past five days Mrs. Milan had been confined to her bed, and she had grad ually grown weaker until the end warich was peaceful and painless.
 Mrs. Milan was the widow of Patrick Milan, who died twenty-four years ago. She was born in Ireland but had lived in this country since she was 1z years old. Her home was in Newburyport. Of nine children, five survive. They are Mrs. Jeremiah H. Cotfey of this city, Bishop John J. Milan, Mrs. James Mar tin of Newburyport, Thomas Milan of Newburyport and Miss Nellie Milan of this city. There are eleven grandchil- dren.
 Funeral services will be held at the cathedrsitonorrow morning at nine o'clock, when Bishop Milan will cele- brate a solemn requiem high mass. The body will be taken to New0uryport on the 1o.45 o'clock train, and Thursday morning at 10 o'clock mass will be celebrated in Newburyport at the Church of the Immaculate Conception by Rev. William Ryan. The burial will be sn the family lot in Newburyport.