davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-16

MODERN WOODMEN of AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. $780,
Meets every Thursday evening Mt
8 o'clock In Holman Hall. w. W.
Hill, Counsel; r. A. Turner, CLERK.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-16
Capital Journal ''Want Ads" Bring
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-16
PLUMBERS.

THEO. M. BARR-Piumbing, hot
water and steam heating and tin
ming, 164 Commercial st. Phons,
Main 1872. 9-I-lyT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-16

FRANK E. CHURCHILL-Represent
ative of the Western Conservatory
of Music of Chicago, will resume
classes in piano, sight reading, har-
mony, ETC., on and after Septem-
ber 26 Studio room opera house
building. Phone HOO. S-10-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-16

& WENDBROTH-F1As
wines liquors and cigars. We han
die the celebrated Kellogg an4
Castle whiskies. Cool and re-
freshing beer constantly eS
draught. South Commercial st.
s-3-1yI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-16

SALEM WATER CoMPANY-omes
city hall. For water service apply
at office. Bills payable monthly
in advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-16

1 AM SELLING the best Vacuum
Cleaner made. "The Success"
Call at my home, 1890 Ferry
street, and see demonstration.
Miss l.. r. Goodhue. 9-1-1mO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-16

Try a Journal Want Ad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-16
LIVERY SABLE.

RED FRONT LIVERY AND SALE
stable. Quick and satisfactory
service, good turnouts When
anything in the livery and board
ing line is wanted, call up Phone
Main 10. j. W. Bowen, Prop.
271 Chemeketa st. S-9-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-16
FOR RENT.
PAINTERS, PAPER HANGERS

FAINTER AND PAPER HANGER
Estimates made and frst-clsB
work done. j. ID. Driver, 81
North Capitol street, Salem. o.
Phone 926. 6-26-ti
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09

OH. HEA G. =.
327 genturb Building. Minneapul1s. Wltnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09
Ser Tmd)s nmb Ser sturd).

Gin Sl,6s botte einen Stor& gu
@o1te qebeten. @r iette ibm Sic leder>
item gpeiien Dor, aber 11l1r oltt ga115
fluben 56iiiieln, aus oe11et1 Der
5tord menig freiien fonnte. @1erlg
frab ser 6l16s gang aQein, obgleld)
er Sen gtord unal1fb0rlid bat, eS it'd
0oh i6meden 5u lai1en.
Ser stor6 fono ii6 betrogett, blteb
aber better, lobte sic &emirtbun9 au=
Beror0entli6 un6 Bot ieinen Srel110
o1f SEN anoern Sag ou6 gu Sal tie.
Ser Studs mo9te mobl abnen, oaB Der
stor6 iib RIDDEN moute, nno mieS Die
ginla0ung at; aber Ser Stord lteB
ni6t nad, i'm gu bitten, oo@ BET tbm
@al It GIT iein, un6 ser Studs m1l1gte
enbli6 Elm.
gus er nun Qnoern Says 5um Stor=
die fam, fano er aae mogli@en 2eder=
billen qufgetiidt, aber MIR In long
balltgen 8e1f1rren. nYolge Hlel1le''
geiipiele!" REF linn Ser Stor6 gu,
otbl1e, ols mern gu gu ba1tie marelt!"
ltn0 mabreno er 10 ipra@, iblirtte ct
nit ieinem gdnabel ebenfoas aaes
anein, inoeB ser 6udS gu 1etnem
qr0Bten Merger 1111r 6aS MenB ere Der
@elhirre beleden nn6 11ur oara11 rte
6en fonnte.
.@ungrig itan0 er pom Slide al1t
uno geltano 5l1, 6aB ibn ser Stor@ fir
leinen. MutbmiGen binlanglt9 &C.
1traft babe..
8as SUI ni9t miuit, 6aS man str thu
0as fir aud) feinem anoern gu
SIZE op.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09
Ser @pienmonat.

S9on Sic 8e5ei6nung oes Monots
SUM-, olein abgeieben bon Ser berr<
1i9en @itterung, 6ie er nit iid brtngt,
peronlaBt 5u Ml1sfliigen in @ottes
freie Matl1r, linn iib gu ers0ben an oen
590nbeiten 6es @eltenalls nno I'M
SEN &0rper bon neltem auf5ufrii6en
un6 gu be1eben. 9ies berrtag sic Sea-
tl1r an iid gu tbun, erit altsfubrlid
aber geidiebt 6ieie grfrii@ung 6es
&orpers uno al19 oes @eiites, penn
BEL sen Musfliigen 6es lobenoen &c
trarfes nidt bergeiien lit. 11no un-
ter 6iei EN- @etrdnfen nimmt 6as
Greif & @iim1ner r9llt @eibelberser"
einen Encouragement Stang etn, finoet
es ia in 8e5ug aaf @eidmad un6 auf
Ginmirfnng auf SEN &orper faum iei-
mes @Iei@en. @eriudts, uno Ser Mus=
flug miro 6oppelt angenebm iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09
@@@@@@@@@@@@@
"a @in0crefe. 81
@@@@@@@@@@@@
aleime 11riadje = srpfe @irfnng.

@or GINGER 3eit fat ein anfleber
in einer 5eioenfabrif III gnglano Ell
ne 5tednaoel gefu115en sic Dem 6abrt=
fauten iiber $50 faltete. Cine Mrbei-
term batte Tie aus ibrem &leioe perlo-
rem, qeraoe in oem Mugcnblid, olS tie
1ido iiber cine @al5e be1gte, auf melbe
Sic erlte Gage zines %foitbaren StotteS
oeipaunt NOR. IS mar cine einfa9e
5teduaoel nit einem fleinen &opf,
mie man fir Elm paar Gents cine gan<
&c 6ano pou befommt. 9ie SpiBe
bobrte ii@ in 0aS @epebe, ser Sept
ita,,o nit elmer i6arfen &ante bera11s,
uno ais Sic @al5e Sic 5meite 0rebutg
madte, oriidte er ii6 >pieoer oa1rb,
l1no 10 meiter our6 piele aufgeptdelte
2oqen binourd, immer ein fletneS
9od in SEN Stoff bobreno. MS Ste
5eioe Damn a~ufgemidelt muroe, fano
ser @erfmeiiter 5u ieinem S6reden
in 3mii6enrdumen BON eir1ut1oelnbalb
0;aros INNER falt 6alielbe fleine Sod
lit Ser sei0e, uno crit ais er gum Mn=
fanq 6es 5tiifes gelangte, entoedte
er Sic fleine 5tednaoel. Ser gan5e
mar oaourb unbraudbar &C.
@ie oft 1aBt Elm b6ier @influB,
a1,d men11 er no6 10 n%nbeoeuten0
ideint, 5puren 5uriid, Sic oft lange,
ma>1dmal fiir's gan5e 2eben, ia, fur
Sic @miQfeit bon perSerbli6er @ir-
funq fins!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09
Gajns Tabrieins.

Sic :&Dner batten nit Ser rei6en
Sanoelslta0t Sarentum in l1ntertta-
lien &rieg a%ngefangen. Die Sarenti-
uer aber botten SPURIOUS, Sen &ontg
BON gpiruS, gu &ilfe eerufen nno Die
ler nar nit einem Seere erl6ienel1.
Grotoem oieier 5meimal liegte, iab
ct bo6 Sic Sapferfeit ser &omer uro
erflarte ji@ bereit, 6rie0en gu i9lte~
ben. Mber sic &0mer erflarten, nidt
eber auf Observation-Disclosures
ein5ugeben, Biz er aus Stalien abge=
3ogen mare. Sic bon ibm angebote=
men @eldenfe mielen iie 5urid. MS
nun aber Gajus 6abricius 5u ibm
fam, oa6te &prrbus oielen fir lt9 gu
qepinten. Gai1S mar ndmli6 arm,
0enn er beiaB MIR einen Mder, mel6en
CT ielblt bebolte. Mber er mar Elm 8ie=
0ermann un0 als Elm iolder befannt
uno bo9geodtet. 9orum ididten ibn
Sic M0mer gu Spurious, INN Sic @efan=
genen ol1s5ul0ien. 9ieien gbrenman1
mollte NUN ser &0nig belteden,, in0em
ct ibm @el0 bot. Gabricius aber mies
oos @elo 5uriid NIT sen @orten: SD
bruuhe fem @el0!" Mm an0eren 81
ge lieB Spurious. ieinen groBten Gle
pbanten binter iein 3elt fiibren. 8ab=
reno er Nun init Sabriclts lprad, marc
ser gorbano plobli6 binmegge5ogen,
uno ser elephant itredte nit fiir&ter.
lidem @ebriiu ieinen &uiiel binter
Sem @opfe 6es Tobricius berpor. Die
les iollte 6em &omer 6ur6t einjogen.
@r aber blieb gang rubig uno iagte:
80 menig midi geitern Dein @elo
rei5te, 10 menig idredt MIDI belte
Dein @%lepbant!" = Spdter erbielt
6abricil1s einen @rief pom 2eibar5te
oes &0nigs &prrbus, morin ii6 oie-
Ter freimiQig anbot, gegen cine Be
lobnung Sen &onig GIT pergiften. Ser
cole M0mer mar emp0rt iber Sic
l5dle6tigfeit 6ieies Mr5tes nn6 idid=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09

sbren=. Mafe= uno 8ebl= 8rantbs.tsn' Saaogs.l;
fatarrbaliide Saubbeit. brauienoes: tllneenosa
@erduib i'm aopfe: Ndae. Die unr'Dt'9 oeea"os''
tuurben. t0nnen gebellt meroeH.
Huaen.krankbetten, Staar. grannltrte 1eae!'
ihua6be unb tu6iieriee Nugen, emtsunoete @uge1
bebanSelt unb bas 8ri1enanpaiien beioret mad
ben mooernlten NfetDooen. a.
EatarrbaIiscbe krankbeiten. 9uftrobren aas
torrh, Quuaen= &atarrb. Naien= 8atarrp, torctrles
Ntbmen. perbtnoertes @tbmen IN oen Male"lo~e'"
in sen meiiten Sduen pouitanoie 9ebe'lt.
1uneenkrankbsitsn, i'm gntitsbsn bf S95br,a
ebminbiubt. &ippenfelents9neune. Mmg4 ~
8rutbetle1nu11g beganoelt naU oe1 "e"ep'" -
berculariiben Metbube.
Ieber-, Maaen. uno ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
5artleibiateit. tranfes aopfpeb. 8lino6arment=
s%unoune. @a1itei,1, unoeroanltcptett Seoeet'"''7
beiten. Terfopfun9' lauren 1ease"' CIV,
Nicren= uno Blasen=6escbweroen, SndertrGntz
belt. Brigbt's &ranfbeit. Stein IN pen N'eGen: M.e4
renperar6keruna SHmer5en i'm Gude11. Stet1getl
i'm &iiden, gu bduiige5 urtntren mo oteHHeHoe1
urtn.
aaery1se krankbeiten, Meuralgia. 9lftenipep.
uernDjes Nieberaeiblaeeniein: neroDle unoeroa4z
liHte1t, sdblaeanfanu no @ebirntrantbe1ten.
1slut= une baut= krankbeiten. 9eratrantbeiten.
Walierludt. Mnidtpenen Der 9lteoer. SmmeI5 ~
Sen anobsn: c Mgeaa'a s;nmen unb i daI9 Cir.
culatiDn.
unaestaItbetten uni, @lub=6uBe. 8rin.tnu11s
oes &iidsrates. u~nregelmaBtee yfaernne;s a9hg y 81
mes @abien Bel &inoern uno 3uruugulte"oe
&rantbeiten lei Grtuadblenen.
Arebs, sdmult. &rppf. Siitula. 9dmorrbo!oeI1:
tubertuloie Driien. Brudb. unnaturl1d9 erpetter!e
Qbern, angeiftpplene 9rlien. talte @lteoer uHo
oQe GuBeren Wnruiidbie. bebanbelt mad 6er bppozz
oerniiben @inipribunss=M ietbooe obne gfe1er ano
pbne 8Iutberlut.
Characterization. @eoddbtniBih,pd6e, gner=
eie1oiieteit. @ereeBltbteit.x 9a9roerlnlt. rpee aepz
ie. @lieoerIdbmlng. @bmdde Bel @lt uno Sung.
8rauenkrankbeiten, @opfweb. @eben. hroniieb2e
Ridenfrantbeiten. t1efibenbe 8rantbetten. tp!1=
fenidbaftlib bebanbelt nle BON ben allerbeoeuteno=
ten aneritaniiben Spesialiften guteebe1Ben. son=
Initiation 81 90.
DR.. REA e. co.,
327 genturn 8uilbiua. Minneapplis. Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09
8cbiclt ben a6nis at Sanie.

u@abren0 6es Iebten Sabres biel=
ten mir Sen @0inig auer 2arirmittel-
Or. Sings Neue 2ebenspiuen - in
unlerem @al1ie, uno 6ieie baben lt6
als gegen fir l1niere gan5e Samilie
.ermielen," Imreibt Saul Matbulfa BON
8nffalo, g. 9. 2eidtes aber itderes
.Msittel fir ale Magen<, 2ebar- u1n6
DISQUALIFICATION. Sour 25f in
Molitors Drug Store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09
Mit be1t Screen benfcn.
@s sibt cine 96fli6feit beg 9er5ens;
lie lit Der 2iebe pertpanbt. Mus ibr ent=
iprinst bic bequemite 9Dflidteit oes
6uBeren 8%etra9ens. @petbe.

Gie Genfarbeit lit sa6e 0es So
pies, nidt bes &er5ens,, uno bel Mn=
g%elegenbeiten beS &eritanoeS 6arf 6as
@er5 ni6t mitre0en. Ser &opf 0iir1ft
ii9 mtbtiger als 6as Ser5 IN Ser
fiinltli6en Maidinerie 6es meni6li=
den @orpers. Sc fat bon logiider
@eriton0estbatigfeit feline Mbn11ng
un0 lit ie6en Mugeublid bereit, uns
einen oltmmen Strei6 5n ipielen, iiber
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09
@@@@@@@@@@@@@
g. Sir Den Tamilienfrcis. q
30 @@@@@@@@@@@
Grsiebt Cure ainber 51tr Ginfadbeit!

Sic 0ireftion zines beuti6en &eal=
gpmnaiiums iab ii6 genotbigt, ibre1
Sabresberi6t nit 0en@prten gu ldlie=
zen: sic rniitte bes SragenS bon
@iugen, 8uienna6eln uno l%tbrgeban=
qen fat BEL SEN S6iilern Bis gu Ben
unteriten CD in SEN lebten Sabren- 10
a1aenommen, oaB sic gltern idon int
er5ieberilden Sntereile, abgeieben bon
@efabren beim Gurnen nn0 Spielen,
aebeten meroen, auf 0erlei Gano bel
ibren S0bnen per5idten gu moqen.
Nlebnli6es gelte BON iegli6em 2nrl1s
in @leioung uno 2ebensfiibrl1ng." 9as
lit Elm traltriges 8eiden Ser 8eit.
@enn mir ser Sugeno alterer 2erte
na6ipiren, 10 fin0en mir, oaB otele
in oft unenolid oiirftigen @erbaltnii=
len aufgemadien fins uno idon fritz
be Sen barten Grnft 0es 2ebenS fennelt
lernten. @el6er fraiie INTERRUPTED
NUN, me111 man 0aneben LII ere Slit
ser betra&tet = &naben, an Ser moo
m0qlid meiBen @eite eine goloene
ltbrfette nit alerlei Nnbangieln, piel<
leidt gar am Singer einen Sling nno
in ser Sai9e etn ta0euoles &lappme1=
ler nebit ausrei6en0em Sqidengelo!
O6er Mdi66en - netn, fleine Mooe=
oamden - 0enel1 langit ser fino1i=
DIE 56mel5 zines naipen @emiitbs ab=
ban0en gefommen lit, Sic ni6tS mebr
balien ols sic Mrbeit un0 ni6tS mebr
lieben ais Song, 9dmud, 8lirt, nur
ni6t etma ufa0es" spielen un0 Sup
pen. gS ginge nod an, maren oiele
i6einungen perein5elte M%nsnabme1t;
oaB lie ober - bauptiadli6 in Sen
@roBitd0ten - mallenbaft a%ngetroffen
mer0en f0nner, 1aBt ii6 nidt mebr be-
itreiten. gfmn fonnte eingemen6et mer=
6en, ser allgemeine @oblltano babe it'd
qeboben uno in unierer 3eit lebe ein
melt 1tarferes 56onbettsbeoiirfni als
gu @roBmutters Soften, mo- piele ido=
ne @inridtungen un6 Ginge poQitan=
oiq unbefannt parert. @emib, au6
UNI erer mo0ernen 3eit let &e@nung
qetruaen. Mub aber ser l1nterldieo
5mH@en 0amals nno beute Elm gar
10 perbliiffen6er fem? ltno mas Die
peinlide Srage iit::- mo- iou oaS bin?
5on cine 3eit fommen,. in Ser unlere
&inoer %iiberbaupt feline &tnoer mebr
lin6, nod bepor iie sic Sdule beiu=
den? @on oas id0ne Meubere 10 gan5=
lid iiber Sic inneren @ertbe trium=
pbiren? SIT es ni6t 3eit, Sem 2urus
ser Sugeno mum Elm 3iel gu ieten, itatt
ibn fort0auern0 gu pergroBern?S@on
Sic fortmabren6e 8efrieoigung finoli=
6er @iini9e lit Elm idaoli6eS Mo=
ment in ser @r5iebung. Die &inoer
erbalten cine gu geringe innereS pan1=
fratt, Sic notbmenoig TT, 1tm 1pateren
2eioeni@aften iiegrei& gu mioerlteben.
Sic madien nidt an @igenart, ler=
men nidt it@ geonl6en nn0 it'd be-
ldetoen, meroen &albmeni@en, 1atte
uno iberiqttigte @eidltnge. Gamtt
Elm Menid gu elmer I'M polienoen Mo=
ment flug uno itarf eingreifenoen Eer=
i0nlidfeit meroe, muB man III ser SUI
geno feline @uni6e bei6nei6en, feline
5ebniudt nad eiuem linn 1ieben &C.
geniton6 anmadien laiien. 9ieie 8e=
tradtung lift audi fir nniere gerbalt-
niile' lebrrei@ un6 10 einfa@, 6aB tie
ie6e Ml1tter ms Muge taiien ioute,
min Tie ni6t, 0aB tie ibr &in6 5u Ell
nem miroermertbigen Meniden er=
siebt nno es obenorein nod ungliidlt9
ma6en fan1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09

tie oelien 8rief Sem &0nig ielbit, i'm
Dor FOLDER l1mgebung marnenb. 9a
rief &prrbus aus: rgS lit leidter,
sic Come bon ibrem 2aufe ab5ulen-
fen, als Sen Gabricius bon ieiner
@eolibfeit!" 6abricius lebte unge=
f6br ur1 oas Sobr $50 b. @br.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-26
SURE MEANS OF SUICIDE.
Filled His Shirt With Dynamite and
Then Lighted the Fuse.

Placing three sticks of dynamite
in his shirt, William Bennett lighted
the fuse and was blown to death at
his home in New London, Conn.
The windows were blown out, but
otherwise the house was not dam
aged.
Bennett, on returning from work
Friday, handed his wife a bouquet of
flowers with the remark: you will
know what to do with them between
now and Monday"
Then he demanded money, and on
being refused drew a revolver and
fired at his wife, the bullet striking
a corset steel and glancing off. He
was arrested and released under ST.
600 bond.
Yesterday he kissed his father and
mother, and entering his wife's
room, said: Don't you want to die
with me?" He then crossed to an
other room and set off the dynamite.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-26
MET DEATH IN FLAMES.
Miss HOgue, Aged Woman of Ameri-
Gus, Meets Awful Fate.

The Americas Times-Recorder
tells as follows of the horrible fate
that befell an aged lady of that city:
Death in the flames was the terri
BILE fate of Miss Babe Hogue, an aged
lady residing in East Americas, at 8
o'clock yesterday morning, life be-
ing extinct when other occupants of
the house, attracted by her groans,
reached the room, but too late to
render any assistance.
Miss Hogue was sitting in front of
the open fireplace, her chair and
clothing enveloped in fire.
Mr.. John Oliver, with whose fam
lily she resided, was first to view the
shocking scene and call other mem
bers of the household to come to
Miss Hogues rescue.
But it was too late, as life was
about extinct and the agony endured
by the poor lady was ended The
fire was extinguished and a physician
summoned, but the victim of the
flames was already beyond human
aid or endeavOr. Just how the fire
was communicated to her clothing is
matter of surmise only.
Miss Hogue, who was we'll adj
vanced in years and feeble as we'll,
oftimeS sat late at night by her fire,
and the suppOsitiOn is that her dress
caught from the open CRATE, and, en-
yelOped by the flames, she was too
weak or too much frightened to call
for HELM
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-26
\ Wild Blizzard Raging.

Brings danger suffering often
death to thousands who take colds,
coughs and lagrippe-that terror of
winter and spring. Its danger sig
nails are stuffed up" nostrils, lower
part of nose sore, chills and fever,
pain in back of head, and throat
gripping cough. When grip attacks,
as you value your life, don't delay
getting Dr. Kings New Discovery.
"One bottle cured me" writes A. L.
Dunn, of Pine Valley, Miss, latter
being laid up three weeks with
Grip" For sore, lungs, hemor-
rhages, coughs, colds, whooping
cough, bronchitis, asthma it's SUI
preme. soc and $1.00. Guaranteed
by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-26
BONES OF CELEsTIALs GO HOME.
The Flesh Was Cut Off Before Ship
ment Was Started to China.

Working in the faint light of joss
sticks, muttering strange incanta-
tons over the body and stopping oc-
casionally to offer prayer, two Chi
cago Cinnamon, Lee Sing and Joe
Lee, prepared for shipme1N to China
the bones of Wing Lee, another ce-
lestial who died at Flint, Mich, Is
years ago and whose body was dis
inferred at that place last week
In conformity with the Chinese
custom the bones will be sent back
to the native country, where a son
will place them in a glass case along
side of the bones Of Wing Lees an
cestOrs.
The Cinnamon took every bone
from the body, cut off the flesh and
tossed the bones into a small box
for shipment. SO careful were the
foreigners to get all of the dead that
they insisted that the grave in the
cemetery be reopened, because in
packing the bones they found that
one of the hands was missing
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-26
CONSIDER THE TRAMP.
He May Be Joke, But More Often
He Represents a Tragedy.

The tramp, writes B. st. d. Thomp-
son, is usually considered from only
two points of view-as a joke or a
menace And he most commonly
takes shape as a joke, for have not
the comic sections and humorous
publications for years been using the
tramp as butt-in-chief? As a men
ace he is known to those who live
in the country and fear his depreda-
tions.
But the tramp is more than this.
For he has claims to consideration
as a tragedy and as a problem.
AS tragedy he shuffies across the
range of the normal mans vision, a
dilapidated specter of failure, mis-
cry and degradation. He epitomizes,
in this view, the heartbreaks of life
And how many heartbreaks the
tramps of America represent no man
can say. But many, many, many.
Heartbreaks of mothers and sisters
and sweethearts and wives; heart
breaks of fathers and brothers; heat
breaks of whole families.
For the tramps once had homes,
most of them, and they once, too,
had their place in the regular, law
governed, decent world of men and
women and children. There are
thousands of men of excellent fam
lily, fine education, admirable talents,
among the tramps. There are young
er sons of great English houses;
black sheep of influential American
families; there are masters of arts
and bachelors of laws and graduates
of many a famous university in that
devil-may-care line of wandering
tatterdemalions which stretches along
the roads of the United States.
There is something about tramp
ing which lulls mems better instincts
as with an opiate. When the man
who takes up tramping finds that it
is comparatively easy to support eX-
istence without working; when he
tastes the pleasures of utter freedom,
absolute responsibility, that man,
as a rule, is ruined. "Once a tramp,
always a tramp as Timlin said, and
the tramp who once has sampled
tramping is in the grip of that which
is as relentless as opium.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-26
GRANDMA NEVER KNEW 1T.
\ Pathetic Aftermath of the Murder
Of EIsie Siegel, the Missionary.

\ Pathetic Aftermath of the Murder
of Elsie Siegel, the Missionary.
a pathetic aftermath of the muir
der of Elsie Sigel, the missionary
girl, is reported from New York.
Her aged grandmother, widow of the
late Gen. Franz Sigel, is dying with
out knowledge of the fact that her
favorite granddaughter was murder
ed by Cinnamon over a chop suey
joint. The old lady has been in poor
health for several years. and her ply
stcians feared that the shock of the
news of Elsie's fate would kill her.
so she has been told white lies to
explain why Elsie did not visit her
regularly as was her custom. She
will die without the burden of her
granddaughter's shameful death to
darken her sunset.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-26
Railway Mail Carriers Wanted
The Government Pays Railway Mail Clerks
$500 to 1920, and Other Employees
Up to $500 Per Annum.

Uncle Sam will hold spring exami-
nations throughout the country for
Railway Mail Clerks, Custom House
Clerks, Stenographers, Bookkeepers,
Department Clerks and other Gov
eminent positions. Thousands of ap-
pointments will be made. Any man
or woman over Is in city or country
can get Instruction and free infor-
nation by writing at once to the Blu
reau of instruction, Hamlin Building,
Rochester, n Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-26
MRS. MORSE MET MRS. GAYNoR.
Two Women Whose Husbands Are
in Federal Prison.

Two Women whose husbands Are
in Federal Prison.
When Mrs. Charles F. Morse was
in Atlanta few days ago for the
purpose of visiting her husband, now
confined in the federal prison, there
was one interesting incident in her
stay there which did not at that time
reach the public ear.
Mrs. Morse learned that Mrs. John
F. Gaynor, wife of the former con-
tractor who, with his partner, B. D..
Greene, was convicted of defrauding
the federal government in connec-
ton with the Savannah harbOr work
and is, now serving four-year< SEN
tence IN the same institution, was
living quietly in Atlanta for the pur-
pose of being near her husband and
visiting him at the prison as often
as the rules and the kind heart OF
the warden will permit. 4y
But Mrs. Gaynor, it is said, was
difficult to find. According to the
story which has since gotten into
circulation Mrs. Gaynor is living on
Ponce de Leon avenue under the
name of Mrs. Davis, and it was
there that Mrs. Morse finally located
her. .... FL. .
A common bond of sympathy nat
urally drew them together, and hay-
ing located Mrs. Gaynor through
friends Mrs. Morse went to her home
to call on her. OF the visit of course,
nothing is known except, it is said,
they spent some time together in con-
versation upon a subject which may
be readily Surmised.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-26
For Sale.

AS | shall move from Dawson soon
have boiler and engine, two gas
oline engines, wind mill and tower
complete where l live; one Foos cot
ton and corn crusher and grinder,
also about 1000 peach and cante-
loupe crates, with several hundred
one-half bushel picking baskets; also
IA benches suitable for church or
school. Come and see me if you want
bargains. F. A. RUGGLES.