davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-29
Die sdIOfberren BON SOlitid.

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tum bes 4atieus Graua Soiepb Bill
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friiberen Serren oiefes S9IoHes
nod, Die bier einen beri1tDenoeri-
iden @lana entfaltetenL an bic IGngit
ausgeitorbene SamiIie Der @rafrn
BON @aobar. Ser alien ungarst
mebr ODER meniger innetpobnenoe
Sana our gntfaItung peri6penoeri-
ifen duBeren Nrunfes bat mol BET
feiner Samilie einen 10 boben @rao
erreidt als BET bieien @rafen, unS
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ten iie Die Glitter ibrer @%orfabren,
bic einen @ert BON Miaionen be.
iaBen, in menigen Sabren gu Der.
proiien. Snsbeionbere Der leste bon
ibnemz @raf Soiepb gaobor, er.
rang iib einen gernoesu peItge-
1tdbfltd)en Nuf als BeriGtDen0er.
go floH audi bereits lein 0ater
gelebt batte, beitano bod bas Orb.
tell, Dos er feinem Sobne binter.
lieB, nod INNER aus bier m1hti-
gen Serri6aftsgiitern, bon oenett
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in Wdbren, 5tpei aber - Solitid
uno Sospor = in l1ngorn Iagen.
Die bier Glitter gren5ten aneinan.
Der unb biIbeten Elm fIeines aonig-
reid fir iid. @raf Soiepb g5obor
belt fih ieboh bier tpenig oiif unb
lebte anmeiit in feinem nit %fiiritfi-
dent @lan5e ausgeitatteten @iener
Balaite. auBer6em befaB er ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-29
Gin sartlidler Smiuiegeriu6n.

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i'd m6fte Sic tpa,renl Die 8feroe
Die sic noreeftern BON Beitel Si1ber
itein %gefouft bnbeit, finb gefdbrlid)'
8urdgdnger. SIR poriger 8eiib.l
bat, ols er nit ibnen ssfobren lift
ben SAILS ~eebrofen.~
Barron: .BeiB id = tpeiB id
@erooe barum babe id iie aefaufi
Sic iinb fir Den Sonoauer bon -
S6miegelmama h%eiiimmt!~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-29
Gnbet @inter- 2eisem.

Sir BieIe 1T Der @inter eln;
2ei6ens5eit. grfrorene Singer unf
3eben, aufseiprunsene Sdnoe, Sen.
len iiim. bereiten lie. &ber MGes
fIiebt Dor grdlens Mrittcn Salbe
Mur 25c BEL alien Drmggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-29

8antDrrbuiben ssbeilt in 6 = IA Sasen.
Sbr 9riasiit eiebt bas @elb 5uriid.
falls Ha5p Stntntent irgenb einen SAL
bon iudenoen, bIinben, blltenoen ODER
berbortretenoen 5dmorrboiben in 6 biz
IA Sngen nidt beilt. so Gents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-29
THIS is SOME FISH STORY.
Small Boy Catches 20 in 2919 Min
uteS With Three Worms.

Robert E. Dehority, age II, son
of Frank Dehority and nephew of
Will A Dehority, chief of the public
accounting bureau of Indiana, holds
the record at Elwood, Ind, for TAX
ing the largest number of fish from
the water in a given time. Kramer
pond, in North Anderson street, is
literally alive with sunfish and yellow
catfish. Robert caught 70 fish from
the pond in Il minutes, drawing
them out as fast as he could drop
his hook He used small fly hook
bafted with an angle worm. Most
of the fish flew off the hook when
the lad made a strong jerk, and four
of his companions were kept busy
picking up and stringing the catch.
The whole bunch, however, weighed
less than three pounds when put on
the scales.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-29
LARGE BOULDER FELL IN FRONT
OF PASSENGER TRAIN GOING
AT FIFTY MILES AN HOUR.
And 1t Was Almost Miraculous That
Everyone of the Two Hundred
Passengers Were Not Crush
ed to Death.
(FrOm the Boston GlObe.)

(From the Boston Globe.)
When you read such startling
headlines in the daily papers did you
ever stop to think how many lives are
being crushed out daily by stones in
the bladders of hundreds of human
beings, because no remedy was ever
known to medical science that would
remove them until bloodine was dis
covered; and since bloodine has been
found to be a specific for this terri
bic affection it has had the most phe-
nomenal sale throughout the east
and west of any remedy ever known.
Thousands of bottles having been
sold in single day in many of the
large cities.
If you are suffering with stone in
the bladder, aching pains over hips,
backache, sediment or deposit in
urine irritation of the bladder, pain
in urinating, rheumatism, uric acid
in the blood, sudden stoppage of the
urine, retention of urine, straining
after Urinating, thick or sluggish
urine, scystitis Inflammation of blad-
der, catarrh of bladder, or bowels,
puffinesS under eyes, voracious ap-
petite, thirst, gall stones, gravel,
pain in uretha, swollen ankles,
dimmed vision specks before the
! eyes, scanty urine, frequent calls,
mouth dry, biliousness, dribbing,
/ lumbago, weakness, loss of flesh, ir-
regular heart action, liberation of
the bladder, skin pale, waxy and dry,
bad odor of perspiration, don't delay
but sent to Geise's Pharmacy and
get a bottle of bloodine at once.
You can secure a six weeks treat
ment six bottles, for $3.50, or single
bottles soc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-29
WILL ASK FOR APPROPRIATION
Agricultural Society Will Seek State
Aid For State Fair. -.

The State Agricultural Society,
composed of the prominent farmers
of the state, will petition the state
legislature at it's present session for
an annual appropriation for the Geor-
gia State Fair, which is held in Ma
con every year under the auspices of
the Agricultural Society. AS the fair
is distinctly state fair it is be-
lieved in many quarters that the
proposition will be looked upon with
favor, and that an annual appropria-
ton will be made. In several states
large appropriations are made by the
legislatures to support state fairs,
and the members of the society, who
with the Macon Georgia State Fair
Association, put on the state fairs in
Macon every year, can see no reason
why the Georgia legislature should
not do the same thing. The fair this
year will be held October 26th to
November 9Th.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-29
RICH WOMAN SUES SERVANT.
Munificent Compensation of $3.50 a
Week. Was Not q Marvel.

Munificent Compensation of $1.5O a
Week. Was Not a Marvel.
A rich Boston woman has gone to
court and sued her Swedish servant,
Hilda, for not being a marvel In
her complaint she alleges that she
employed Hilda under contract for a
year at the munificent compensation
of $3.50 per week. All that Hilda
was required to do was chamber
work, housework, cooking, waiting on
table, washing and taking care of the
hens. In addition to this Hilda was
expected to milk two COWS, strain
the milk and make butter. In her
spare time Hilda was permitted to
take care of her own baby and spend
her wages. When the unapprecia-
tive girl ran away from the job the
lady attached her bank account of
S25 and took out the writ for breach
of contract, demanding the $25 for
damages. Some working people
never do know when they have a soft
snap.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-29
BOIL wEEvIL COMING EAST.
Experts Say Pest will Cross Alabama
Line Before End of Season.


While the Mexican boil weevil is
steadily spreading eastward through
Mississippi, and will cross the Ala
bama line before the close of the
year, according to the government
entomologists, the dreaded pest has
thus far not committed widespread
ravages in the cotton fields of Mis-
sissippi, according to the reports
from special agents of the United
States department of agriculture,
who are at work in the infested
area.
The percentage of weevils found
in the fields is in nearly every in
stance smaller than at this time last
year. The season is early, of course,
and the insects have ample time in
which to play havoc with the crop,
but where the farmers had the weevil
to deal with last year it is an I'M
questioned fact that the number of
weevils found in the fields is smaller
than usual This is attributed to
favorable weather that has prevailed,
the methods of cultivation and the
fact that farmers have been employ
ing their labor at picking off the
weevils, paying 1 cent each for the
insects.
The infested area now extends as
far eastward as Pearl River county,
and at this rate of progress the Wee
vii will probably appear at the Ala
bama line before the frost period
sets in.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-29

ut cured me-" or cit saved the
life of my child" are the expressions
you hear every day about Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy This is true the world over
where this valuable remedy has been
introduced. No other medicine in
use for diarrhoea or bowel COM
plants has received such general ap-
proval. The secret of the success of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
D1arrhoea Remedy is that it cures,
Sold by all dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-29
VOTES COST $500 EACH.
Congressman Sibley Spent $40, sos in
His Campaign For Reelection.

1t cost Joseph c. Sibley $40, 608.S3
to secure the republican nomination
for congress in the Twenty Eighth
Pennsylvania district-and the nom
ination lacks much of amounting to
an election He received 10,446
votes, which made the votes cost him
just a little less than 81 each. The
regular election is still ahead of him.
Some of the Philadelphia papers
charge that Mr.. Sibley is the direct
representative of certain trust inter
ests. His election expenses have been
already more than twice as much as
his compensation as congressman
would be for the full term.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-29
ISLAND Of CATS YIELDS FUR FOR MILADYS MUFF
THE COLORADO DESERT.
Its Stunted Tree Forms and Its Petri-
fed Forests.

In places in the Colorado desert
are stream beds where perhaps once
in several years heavy rains in dis
tant mountains will cause water to
flow for a short time. In these dry
water courses several varieties of
stunted tree forms are often found.
The desert willow, which resembles
the willow with which we are famil-
lar, though smaller in size, the val
verde, or green tree, tree which is
bright green from trunk to tip of
limb in every twig, and the irOnwOod,
so dense in fiber that it turns an AXIS
edge, are the principal varieties.
They are rarely above twenty feet
high, and like all desert vegetation,
have not a leaf.
They are apparently outcasts from
the two great tree divisions, decidu-
Gus and citrus, for they have leaves
neither to lose nor to keep. These
may be called the living dogs of the
tree family. We will find here also
the dead lions.
Not far from the mountain range
we will come upon the remains of
what were once extensive forests of
gigantic trees, now turned to stone
and lying as they fell centuries ago.
The great trunks, perfect in grain,
knot and bark fiber, cumber the
ground in tangled confusion in those
places which have been protected
from the drifting sand, giving evil
dence that what is now a desert was
once uDOn a time a tropical wilder
ness.-Travel Magazine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-29
A HORSEBACK WEDDING.
Bride Sits Astride and Hoofs of Sew
enty Horses Furnish the Music.

enty Horses FURNISH the Music.
With the beat of their horses hoofs
for a wedding march, with the green
of the prairie and the blue of the
sky for the wedding decorations Miss
Ruby Johnson of Porter, Okla, and
Edward G. Baldridge, a cattleman of
Boynton, were married three miles
from Boynton. The bride and groom
we're on horseback. So was the Off
ciating minister and the seventy
guests.
Miss Johnson was attended by Mrs.
Viola Wolfe and Mrs. Lottie Hutch
inson, both of Muskogee, and the best
man was DR.. Powell of Boynton.
Both the bridegroom and the best
man wore the regulation cowboy cos
tune. Instead of a conventional we'd
ding gown the bride wore a riding
habit, and she rode cross saddle. A
white felt hat replaced the custo-
mary veil, and she carried a gold
mounted riding whip, the gift of the
bridegroom, instead of the usual
brides bouquet Both the matrons
Iof honor wore riding habits with di-
vided skirts.
Twenty women friends of the bride
and fifty cowboys, friends of the
bridegroom, witnessed the ceremony
The cowboys all wore cowboy cos
tunes.
After the ceremony the guests
danced a mounted quadrille and sup.
per was served at the Gibson ranch
near where the ceremony took place
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-29
BEES SPARE QUIET WOMAN.
Remaining Still as They Swarm She
Escapes Stings.

Surrounded by a swarm of bees
which covered her and her horse
from head to foot Mrs. Kendall Adj
kins of Benunnums, Del, managed
to keep quiet and escaped without a
sting.
She was driving to Georgetown.
when the bees swarmed from a tree
near the road and covered horse.
buggy and herself. The frightened
woman remembered that she had
heard if a person held his breath
a bee could not sting, and so for a
few moments she remained with al
most bursting lungs until the bees
fled off and sWarmed again on the
other side of the road.
She almost tainted after the ex-
perience, and it was some time before
she recovered. Neither the woman
nor the horse received a single sting.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-29
CHOCOLATES FULL OF BRANDY
Cause of WOman's Condition Re-
VeaIed by Candy.

A Lansing, Mich, dispatch says:
An intoxicated woman was arrested
here. This is a dry" county.
The police, wondering where she
got her Ticker" searched her hand
bag. They found therein a number
of very large chocolate drops"
Testing one it was found to be a
she'll Of some hard substance coated
with chocolate frosting.
When opened it disclosed small
quantity of pure brandy.
The others were just like it, and
the police are now searching for the
place where these Chocolates" are
made.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-29
CHANGE JUDICIAL CIRCUITS
RECOMMENDED BY A SPECIAL
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
1t Is Proposed to Transfer Miller
County to Albany Circuit and
Calhoun to PatauIa Circuit.


| Calhoun to PatauIa Circuit.
Quite a number of changes in the
arrangement of the judicial circuits
of the state have been recommended
by the special legislative committee
that was appointed to investigate the
matter.
Among other changes the commits
sion recommends that the present
names of the circuits be abolished,
and that hereafter the circuits be
known by numbers. The numbers
will begin with Chatham, which will
be known as the First circuit, and
will continue in a northwesterly di-
| the state is reached.
/ The commission recommends the
creation of a new circuit, to be COM
posed of the counties of Wilkes, Lin
coin, Columbia, McDuffie, Taliaferro,
| Warren and GlascOck. Columbia and
! McDuffte counties are to be taken
| from the Augusta circuit and added
! to the new circuit.
The other counties included in the
new circuit are now in the northern
circuit.
In order to equalize the work in
the old Northern circuit it is recon-
mended that Franklin and Banks
counties be taken from the Western
circuit and added to the Northern
circuit.
{ The commission was at first dis
Iposed to discountenance the creation
of new circuit, but in order to
make the Northern circuit smaller
and to relieve the Augusta circuit of
some of the burden of work it was
found necessary to bunch a number
! of counties in a new circuit.
With Columbia and McDuffie coun-
ties taken from the Augusta circuit
there will remain only two counties,
Richmond and Burke. AS both of
these are large counties and the
amount of litigation in Richmond
particularly is rapidly increasing the
commission felt that the two coun-
ties would afford plenty of work for
one court.
No changes were made in the East
ern, Macon, Ocmulgee, Atlanta, Stone
Mountain, Blue Ridge, Cherokee and
Rome circuits. Carroll county is
taken from the COweta and added to
the Tallapoosa; Harris, from the
Chattahoochee to the Southwestern;
Calhoun, from the Albany to the Pa
taula; Miller, from tile Pataula to
the Albany; BullOch and Toombs
from the Middle to the Atlantic;
Echols, from the Southern to the
Waycross; Turner, from the Albany
to the Cordele, and Lee, from the
Southwestern to the Pataula.
J Great care was taken in the rear
rangement of the circuits not to move
any judge out of his circuit. This,
together with the fact that every
proposed change precipitated a warm
contest for or against from the coun-
ty affected, made the work of the
committee a tedious task and one re-
quiring considerable diplomacy.
Probably the hardest contest was
lover the proposition to transfer
Stephens county from the Northeast
ern to the Northern circuit. After
debating the matter for the greater
part of day those who favored the
present status won, and Stephens was
allowed to remain in the Northeast
ern circuit.
! There will doubtless be a number
OF warm debates over some of the
proposed changes when the matter
comes up for final decision on the
moor OF the house and senate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-29
THE Tables AND THE TOMS
HAVE TREAT OF A BIG FISH
DINNER EVERY DAY.
DIET GIVES 'EM A FINE GLOSS

Dealers Make Rich Profit on Fifteen
Acres of Feline Stock in Puget
Sound. Cat Farm Prominent in
the Fur Trade of the Country.
SEATTLE, Wash.-There is an is
land in Puget Sound of about 10
acres, the center of which is dense
forest of fir, hemlock and cedar. I'm
derbrush, vines and ferns have inter
grown amid the trunks of the trees
until the whole seems as impossible
to human traffic as a jungle. The
shore line is a mixture OF glgantlc
rocks and stretches of sandy beach.
No man would choose to live on the
island but nevertheless it is the
means of earning a big income for
six men who are prominent in the
fur trade of the Pacific coast.
The island has been used as a cat
farm. 1t is so thick with cats that
the rocks appear from the decks of
passing steamers to be literally COW
cred with the feline quadTupeds.
They are of all ages, COlors and sizes.
Passengers like to have the captain
pull the boat close to shore that they
may see the cats rolling, leaping and
playing on the rocks, beach or on
the trunks of fallen trees.
ROurce of Profit.
There are thousands of cats on
this Cat island, and they are the
source of great profit to their owners,
who sell their fur that women may
have muffs.
Every evening a boatload of men
land on the south shore of the is
land. About dusk they unload a sein
a quarter of a mile long. They
fasten one end to the rocky shore and
take the other end in their boat,
making great semi-circle, the radius
of which is the extreme length of the
sein. When the boat reaches shore
farther to the west the net appears
to be dragging a heavy load of fish.
The men pull until the net empties
its load of hundreds and hundreds
of pounds of many kinds of fish upon
the beach Then they wash the sein.
load it into their boats and pull away
for their homes.
The next morning the fish have
disappeared. The cats have devoured
them.
Demand For Cheaper Fur.
There is a growing demand for
inexpensive fur to supply the me-
dium-priced muffs and furs, and the
fish-fed cats have proven source Of
extraordinary profit to their owners.
Not only on this island but on other
islands has the industry sprung up,
and on the extreme western coast of
the state the rocky islands are main
tanning their cat farms. Some men
also breed foxes, offers and other fur
bearing animals.
1t has been found that cats fed on
fish possess a very beautiful glossy
fur with longer hair than that of the
domesticated cats.
Every year there is a great round,-
up and several thousands of cats lose
their lives.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-29

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism of the mus
cles, and yields quickly to the free
application of Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. This liniment is not only
prompt and effectual, but in no way
dlsagreeable to use. Sold by all
dealers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
UNOFFICIAL RECORDS
MADE AT M0T0RDR0ME
De Palma Goes Twenty Miles Nearly
Three Minutes Faster Than
Best Previous Time

More worlds records went TO smash
unofficially at the Motordrome yester-
day, when fourteen cars spun around
the circuit trying out the new course.
Ralph De Palma, in the Cyclone and
60-horsepower Fiat, went twenty miles
in IA minutes and 81 second, this being
two minutes and fifty seconds faster
than the worlds record. He also
made ten miles in seven minutes and
twenty-three and two-tifths seconds.
Shelter furnished the first surprise,
when he took the Apperson, equipped
for touring, around for mile in 90 Id
seconds. De Palmas twenty-mile squirt
demonstrated the remarkable advan-
tages of tho motordrome track in re-
gard to tires. and the trial decided
him to enter the twenty hour
race. Lescault. Nikrent, Livingstone
and Harroun also made extended runs
which demonstrated that wear on
tires appears TO be reduced to- a mini
mum on the plank track.
In order to accommodate the number
of drivers who wish to try the Motor
drome track the management has
added the hours OF 1890 to 1880 o'clock
in the morning to the practice hours al
lotted in the afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
MORNINGSTAR WINS
SERIES WITH HOPPE

Morningstar, true to his declaration
of the night before, when he stated
that Notwithstanding his defeat he ex-
pected to win the series, won from VIII
lie Hoppe last evening by the score OF
400 to 107. This decisive win gives the
series to Morningstar by a margin of
10. as the evening before Hoppe won
by 400 to 1913.
But when the fact is considered that
the champion, Willie Hoppe, did not
finish his last run, when he completed
the 400 points required the evening be-
fore, the question of supremacy In the
local exhibition still remains unsettled.
Last evenings exhibition developed
nothing sensational, just good billiards
featuring the performance, although
both contestants tried, but We're UNI
able to equal their performance oil
the night before. The high runs We're
Morningstar 1876, 81 and 81. Hoppe A,
40 and IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
NEW transformations

Articles of Incorporation filed with the
county clerk yesterday were as follows:
Employees Mutual League. W. Block
G. Weesner, H. P. Hess, Con Hughes, Her
bert Won Hohenhorst. directors.
Sawtelle Livery. Feed and Fuel Co.; capt.
tai 10000. ]. Finch, A. j. Stoner, George
Wiseman d. L. Allen, L. d. LOOMS direc-
tors.
Pockels-B Bishop Desk Co.. capital $4,000
Gustave II. Pockets, Garter r. Bishop Henry
Roper Bishop, directors
capital S1O,OOO-H. Charles Judge, j. F.
DonneIl, Charles S. Llder, directors.
Phoenix Home Builders Co.; capital SlOO,
00O--C. r. Parsons. j. M. motifs. T.. n
Fullenwider, f. Escallier. Jr. b. H. Reeb,
j. r.. McCleery. o.
Fractional 25 OIL Co.. capital $3.50, 900
Walter Briscoe, ]. w. Brooks, Harry HicK-
man. directors.
The Globe Grain and Milling Co. an
nounced its intention of increasing its capt.
tai stock from $3.50, 900 to $2,00O,OOO.