davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
Subway Securities Bought.

Buying of marlborough Metropolitan
preferred slackened after it crossed 20,
hut operations in the bonds continued on
Il large scale. Expectation of an carly
favorable solution of the subway problem
stimulated public interest in these securi-
ties.
Bankers looked for gain of about $i;,-
nUi1p cash in tomorrowS bank state
ment. principally from the interior move
ment. Cutoff town institutions sent large
sums OF money here 10 take advantage of
expected high rates over the end of the
year Call money rates ruled compare
lively easy today at IA to 4 per cent. al
though loans made today carry over until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
WEATHER
Fair Tonight; Saturday Increasing
Cloudiness and Slightly Warmer.

For the District of Columbia, fair to-
night; temperature about 2S degrees. Sat
urda! increasing cloudiness and slightly
warmer; light to moderate winds. becom-
ing sOutherly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

t,;ists ions furnished by W. r. Hibbs 4 Co.,
o,.:airr. New York Stock Exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice

tIINNCII COU III No. I-JUSt1Ce
Stafford.
Kaveney agt. American Security ant
Trust Company, executor; bond on ap
peal to act as sIIpersedeas fixed a
$4,000 tby Justice Barnard; plaintiff
attorney, George p. Hoover: defendant:
attorneys. Nathaniel Wilson. Clarence
r. Wilson and w. w. Bride
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-01-13

ieiIheEase IorL u ne lAEE FL ne
census sliee- 10. uumliIate ne people +
III the .lWa. Ina nola the place I'D 90 :
ne 1erislon I'll neiznBoriBts o14taa uni ;
les. Ea.lnargs- CaR suGcesssdiiy ataiit
d. a-aiast lie iJcaA enanefatof N me g
groanar Iii. criminal padding, r '1isi- !
wing ne leSurns. he lIss. as Il aIEtte'L I
d lives ne, nAAaesz III only OLA l-te 2
-aslaents. rraas4enI 5ltests 49, ne
ao.ais ere los d, passengers "a ;
rains ere no. enamefatea- 5rase-
arms we're Aus CuItea.- Tor Names, lJt
vas mere an -naiess= lasa III F-i'eelt-
rrs-t1 veil the l1tais- ne ittAi ar
.mBraoea. gust -pe0p4e " ae eioLAS pssi g.
ma 10 ,fIF5a4l the luinBef La tro-
.i3r. d. actually entitled TO rs q Zee
ion mon me Intelligence VI tle- man
vao Iaae ne CUNT. MA Gl=tef
sl4ui uJo1 tle good natl4e u me PlaeS'
,-arhau 40 we're me people uFei
be. i4eHL. HnlaitnesS rt the pm O.
aaJ d lsetIng as Aeta 90 Quest
alg4as, mis- .leaaacIOus effort 90 siIlt
a uatas, MS leauaclDus llort %
.u,4fco ,ls- lau name OI tfis sait ..-y
anu point a .3ialHlttee ~ so.o-feel1f :
10 ashlngLJa ana deHIailoiz a count
rral ras lalusea 10 arrow tAe part,
ar .aTJles .esgOnsioIe .rotu ,ie SOP "t
ne asalngtca monument ne eehi-
ser si out people LAS 1eeii sOtet5 IilTH-
ana no. aouaJ y the OPPORTUNITY eo''ti I
s. resented aaiore ne .1OiIng Dbl
period has yaassa a posse ouia g-er- :
uuy ,oiuuteer I'D ,Vaea out me entire
eAsas ,4epai CIilsnt-
t1weyet. ltAlef ,JaAsuL as pre- ?
-au. the laHIgesG II4eu. ami Tie ives I
Iii raaably arhefwtse- atIaOie nh
enc IA ne. ,-Aaas Ulfeaa aatea-
lis .yoiuLea .34L as "a soy 20 INJURIES ItTt-
,ngs lat It tle lopuIatlon ia uot
reach tle 5JG 81 annea- ii ls ABOUT 80
more yeople man we're Al tie tcIHitY
ri .ee present Oro,Ale laa -ais 40,
anu. soMe~naL more nan. me ~rasua
ga.e enatGhee Al 800. ne grow ga
II yro.fIIe During lie neat iiaeaae VIII
ae - ,.yetLiOn ut me =ro~th 81 =" e.
aat1nee caring Lne 5asl ten years. onis
uote SO. aaa when 1ne iourteealh eeh--
sus Is -4heH r. 7lA snow cro,tiie 3D.
be Jle 1I me 4ouflshlng -lLies 81 the
tate, in % .lrsee pei ,aat 81 me-
arease man any I'll -ileTA-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-01-13
he Deep Elimination .! liis IaAing on

cast Thursday evening eaere vas
.es..el.4Loa IN 5Duhane one * ua-
most .aaia.aly md 1owaE1ly arIu.es
lit -aa ever ..ackenea .le criminal
atory u. -uAL v.tY. .onA r.. sullivan,
.-ul44l 81 police, 4na recently aeL4aZ
rs --.ai vi -aaL .oay. - a. .AsasslaaCea
nile sitting - sac par.os al AIS nome,
.oi-o -ar,y .-@ JET 4nAlowa, Tho
Irea. &. shoe ,AcoGsa lae window The
.19t .as ,.l 800 ael Directed. as j,
struck Lac laJ.A. q sae back, passing
entirely l4ro45A -le 0ouy, The woGuG-
ri officer fingered until = 80 Saturday
ocuiAg.
$50 weA vas the awful crime
aalaned. ana $50 carefully azecucad.
nat not q clue was .eru laaJ can se
rnea 10 account IA "a effort u s4o-
reAena -Ae guilty. parity d tae ger
4rma1cl u laJy every Ian yno ucius
#aal-on 9r any .anglA "a ,lne Oh d
police force aust aeeessa1ily maze
uell-14. bitter, ient4ass, ..nloggigIng
aneAIIea. anu ,AaI anoag q class .aaC
Hil- NOT. hesitate Al any crime 10 zaIa
le-r nus. aDt4lA sullivan uas been
10 active. IicIelL, fearless luea0er ol
ae so'lAna police .orce .or over d
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-01-13

rU,TLUI -ttk 'FflGAl4DN.
DspA4LnenLul fee-4i terror. tii-ll f ~
atergbtle tsA.. scempet tn.4 lo
80. -,..4,v Gwen al NV gers
IS aOst. lssl ONCE a. Iure-s Il. 1'ttliiall, 'ah''
.ia an tie II IN 10y ~. o anUari ip' A-1 -
hls ,,.lieA . ora 5 ltelnent tlG ipi-etitle'-'
80 -Iy7 ~ aIifcanso ere. ~ y 'r't. aeti1A
. la4usalB 10. pEu - =, 4" IT. .lH 70 "a
er 1aeTei.u, 4.ltur tue ploviaiuns f. zig o.
rn..- f7B. T.. ia asta laeiluutuHN -lp"iA ~
me nysf ana stone Jaw, p s''ch Jus -
nlrhe 1s ii-.ea 1f apprslae1neit q "a w 60. ~
suaht 90 saGn appi4cattOn. me -i"4l IN y -
1.r.-.., nave ,,s.eA .uYtaiaeu 10 ne e. u
er --lAaia,eu 4ut 81 BOARD te-st al 81 PEA ~ "a
h-Aau 90. mat "a tpptI-nht # il ,ilef t'.-al
or9tt 40 So Dpotl ui AS apiluutlou "-n a-VlH
st.tsn.tsnt ga me. --fn uty %. i bru1tf. -
rt0Ie a. re.t. ne, 'ii4ll+ 2si"ll1i'
Irovt4is. lsh.
-lis i--tsi,iI a. B. era ." 1teee lis ~
fs,,s tlet,1r+ ~AttV. .HItata t SO. ntrSb al e-lA
me be- tore patent lasues, - u lGg rIrfu'of-
q tatt. "a 4ithFtt a4td nee teHihH us
s.lieh .,sulu utleAL sae emery
~. se, sgIBter.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-01-13
HoplLAK G0FkHENf.

p4FNLAK I0FEEEAG
.1tt.lA- me .asl Jvo. ~ ,lree weeks
#aas meetings .aYe l-el .-e-1 n '-ro-
.44e .lr -ae. purpose ut IIscussiAsr -le
...sl.ua 1T county -.YIsiOn- 1nsloer
he -al methods 10 pursue n graer
Is a44 ia. object aAo. ID >ca4Ilsre
.s4. Don .la. ..1v~44r .uoIece- lese
.auAz4 sa4a .eeL .lrselS Lsa0aSa
.u ..a.aeAla III me own .-no yfcl4isy,
.y.e-ell.a4 cry me. III prolasslon-
business ma ecoay4l.ou- hey aa'a
-ru lL4usIs4s1lC 4~Aesl2A~, rapfe~
aat4l.s- II ,la- l1aef, ulsp4aS lL-s. . '-a-
....1e4 uL-lL ai ,o-opeaae4ou Ia
..LdAUly ii purpose .LOo1s- -Ae Pax
.-..galI- heIe--a. aevl o. -rllNlls
la.Al...ll.y .i JD4lIoB. mo eFy ~
.ls44ua- present Aa. Expressed an ea4-
nest -sul.-.... -1c4 .n .ae proposed move
sau.. here las s-ea 40 ~l9Doa'e'oh
. ..uloala ne object al o. manner
.1 masonic ltacr -acC4ons .l ne
au1u,. acre sd a0sence vi sl4
..eaaz- at luminosity. Al aesi1c4 30
ra4l .ae question .aItly, ia 10 'isa
r.....lla.e. .fua.cLLge NJ .laceTu,..s
.I4eussiou. ne Inclination a. 10 IAN
FL. Inc .a-st.on rom ] guralF .usI-
ness and economic .fa-Aapo.AL- IoAe
sy.ring .iglalou selevlDz ~ ~ll 5i1-
..lt.g Ina. .uo. g. -rep - .ar .ae est
st.rs.ts Iii. lie people, no. .uas1eJ
Is mai aa.t III .he county ,1ey nag
...ta-
t.sua.ng. .lese .aseL4uza une. o.
r.l,a. .t5A .ae .a.ues5aess vt nose
.g ga.4a.au he 50gpuslS.on. ma.
ia. deem interest and sincerity III pun
.ase N import oil a COMMON .a4ae.
-.Gsnaess. sal Il -ag51ao4.se14eAt. 0r
Hl.y .-a.aala1e 10 .e GAINED ia Dae ,os-
fuIl!ty ii securing /. county seat, are
.sl Inc .u.y motives -etuaGns .l1
.aoa.s "a arg.az me step. f. would
f..i.L. u. .log.cAl, ma a .0ug4y .eI.-
"a 4tlaull.l al aeeeuLlon I'D SAY .aat u
lse i. ..IgiaIoa - secured ca .. small
lao.itg Vi me .asIaenls o1 me /, .a.ce
-. aol van. 10 see lre..lle. the CUNT,
SAT, .ut i IL believed nat Ills pager
e.areaalaz. the -e1e1aA Ieaune pre-
a...ns LII his 43ulauA4Ly raeG .le
faleluenu - made maj me ointment
ayorIuz. -iglaIon Would be July as
.rona us It IS even vere .le county
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-01-13
ENrua BETtitas.

Z. pana ofranG- director oi .he c1a-
Gus, -ry ,,naly ana without soIloira-
ION On che part ol tre 5r1pfi=iors.
asst saturday .orwarded 20 tn-s Office
'he ~lspascn u1Ashed t-low.
Vnien lae once contributed 10 swell
The .-FidsnGs vi .re Western ION
TatesratA company ,-e .agnlncent
sum Vi - cents. .l8wzvef. even 81 Mr..
Duraaa vas AoJ authorized ia yt
PARTY 80 ,ae lshC l5uCu, ta. semitic
man uas our .aanAs iOr lass raluent-
'Iiness a. a-uing .a- v-tsAt ef ,rs-
7eRse as Cd lIst vlat ue7Iras l-a
anumeraJor placed me population ol
0roy.ile 3d. The wired Information
vas IS follows
Washington. u g.. IN. ,Hfi-
DrOvl4le Gazette 9rOyale town pom
uiaaon. thirteenth eaatia. 4a5.
Jana .1.1rana. Director
hen eae lgures were taaae pubic
a r0as went ap a d Tacoma anu other
cities robbed u their IasE atandIng ~
discriminating. reJuaioed. unjust
census bureau -FluehtIy IA studied
EFFORT 'au been maze tu reduce che
population 90 tie lowest possible da-
are IS obvious r0m all the uata
az Aand. slcn as school atuendance.
registration. etc. 5lar Or0vtlIe has not
Tess luan 900 Inhabitants. aau an. al
tempt 10 euI under ea0se naures IS q
palpaDle derraetion anu Juuied ana
outrageous insult IS OBVIOUSLY
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-01-13

ga ~wrii -tiru e. COCA tssoromeu0 D..
lD-tD-dage rats, al6Y 1Onuets. .u-.
tnd La-us. al prices Ia suIU v8Ir. .l-sy.
switches 80 match Your aair, 14
-Acas stuted TO match your gowns. Isl
Mss AITDN"-.
One Bi1cE south Of Depot.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-01-13

rlucn ot 100 acres On tailner
lunnJain, close 10 Dr0YiiIe: largaln:
$40. ll4ure 81
E8AHLMAN,
luconuliY, ~ ASH.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-01-13
IGs FOR SALE.

nave some 5nOrougn-Dre gad
.amwortn noar Dfvg for safe. Eaunowe,,.
gust =. $40
rank EICHCLTS.
lrOVitIe. VI ash.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-01-13

-IJ-acee Altslfat lruit ana gram l4rm,
r IL Niles nom Urovtile. l-2 niles
rom tllteOad station. Ia -xceiienb
-ppOrLhnlay 10 install lrrigatlon plant.
200 range i0r STOCK. bargain ii
lfen 40 0nee. -lGress -, TINS Office.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-01-13

,eau }CuE oream ~ uIe DFOVliis Cream
cry. Day lne nlgneat market price
lr JuGteffa5, 1ich IS nov u Genus.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-01-13

lOOneS trOs., ne DnesaS UaXluei.-
q -as. : "a nGue uleh work agalnSb !
1odn anu insect uAmage, anu mount
all 5peblmens urue 10 .lia. " rite Tor
prices.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-01-13

IL -C galion Can vi cream from Iu0lson,
lrcie Or W Ehuhawk Tor =" cents. 5ne
npby can goes 0acA lree. We won't
loi You by nUb sen0Ing une can oacA
. ltnle. "a viii ind your can at 6ne
depot Nnen you Orlng your cream.
2OVILI.E t5REANERY
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-01-13
$AfJSAl VS..

AI4lIJ l1AL t'lh SlAI-II
he gudorsisnea uas 10 12ns lr
bahed t.noeny nay Tor safe az tIy
ranch aEO. inliss re5s of = gnbhaS n
dep06. rlee resa0naele according 10
luanGt8y 0aA5n.
H. Il. IAAlI1NEYS
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-01-13
1TENTION FARMERS.

-i1ners VINO are going INTO DAIRY
-t please oruer nauu seDerauors oarty
aa Oc nave rnsm Wnen us,susu.
Terms given.
laCVILLE CREAMERY.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-01-13

vo pool ana billiard 5aeles, most
lew. or ialorma6ion Apply to or All
dress. f-AIlIEt,
tlrOVt4ls, 81 ASH.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-01-13
aINGLEs / aHINGLAS
rANDERmiSTs.

.au On Dr. 3sale Tor -zbra clear {
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-01-13
OR SALE OR TRADE.

= y Il-tLlL-- IN LLEaLEs
$40 a 1argain. nree-foOm mousse,
Irnlsneo- within block OF the scnooi
0use. inquire at Jnis ONCE.
FOR SALE.
nree-eoom mousse ior sale cneap.
uply ~ gnIs Office.
Office.
ne o~ nefs IA hauling distance OF
ofoViiie, having el1Rer iow or nizh
Rraue propositions, VINO are Interested
tucabton OF reduction WORKS ana
meter kindly correspond win
dE 81 ETON-lAYLOR 20.
ghtnRwk VI ash.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-01-13

2 1r llt1rmaUIOn tuat viii leaa ID lhe
o.nViculon OF the person. 0r persons.
10 mas taken timber from nv mining
.alIn pr rHucn.
lARpIN oCPPEN
Aeilogg, idaho.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01
LEE COUNTY CONVICT ESCAPES.
Took Track Dogs to Albany With
Him and Tried to Sell Them.

Took Track Dogs to Albany With
Him and Tried to Sell Them.
Sam Frazier, a Lee county negro
convict, takes the first prize for nerve
and ingenuity in making a clean
and safe getaway from his erstwhile
jailers.
Thursday Sam took advantage Of
an opportunity to escape from the
Lee county changing. Now, there's
nothing very unusual in that, for
every once in a while we hear of a
negro convict escaping from a chain
gang. But Sam knew that the coun-
ty kept pack of track hounds, and
that he would soon be run down and
captured if they once got on the
trail.
So Sam solved the problem by
stealing the whole pack of dogs and
took them along with him, He
brought the dogs to Albany and tried
to sell them to the members of the
Albany police force. Failing in this
he disappeared, and officers from
Lee county are now looking for one
escaped negro convict and valuable
pack of track dogs.-Albany Herald.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01
IN THE SHADE OF THE OLD APPLE TREE
WARBLED THIS HOLD-UP AFTER RETURNING A WATCH
AND TWENTY GENTS IN CHANGE HIS yICTn

SAN ANTONIO, Texas.-One of
the most polite hold-up men so far
recorded showed his hand in this
city last night. Ell McCord, a young
business man from Cameron, Texas,
was going to the home of his sister
when he was accosted under. the
glare of an electric light by man
fashiOnably dressed and told to hold
up his hands. Seeing that the man
had him covered with a large gun
McCord did as he was directed. The
man then went through his pockets,
securing a watch and $500. Look
ing the watch over carefully the
hold-up man said II have always
made it rule in my business not
to take watches. 1t is never safe
to do so; they have so much tell-tale
marks about them. SO l return
yours, assuring you that / think it
is a good one, but not a safe pocket
companion for man in my occupa-
ton. l also notice that you have
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01

$500. You really appear to be worth
more than that; in fact, you have
a real prosperous air about you; so
much so that / estimated you at least
worth $50. 1t has always been a
custom of mine never to take any
thing but even dollars, hence I re-
turn you the 20 cents. You may
want to buy drink or take a street
car ride, and if you should desire
either you will find the 20 cents con-
yenient hope that when we meet
again youswill be in more, prosper
Gus circumstances, and thanking you
for your mild manner and non-re-
sistance, you are at liberty to pass
on. The man then suggested to
McCord to get busy getting away.
and the latter was not long in acting
on the suggestion. When .McCord
was a few rods away the hold-up
man turned and walked in an oppo-
site direction whistling softly as he
went, Under the Shade of and Old
Apple Tree"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01
PELLAGRA IN THIRTY STATES.
1t Is Increasing, Says the Public
Health Service.

ASolCh E0CFtlCcs 4
Statistics that are available indi-
cate that the disease is still increas-
ing in the number of cases and in
the territory involved"
In this way Surgeon General Wal
ter Wyman of the public health and
marine hospital service discusses pei
lagra in a report just submitted to
congress.
In this report he also says that
pellagra has been reported from at
least thirty states and the district of
Columbia and practically it may be
said to exist over the entire country.
Less than three years ago there were
only few cases reported from two
or three insane asylums, and al
though the total number of cases at
the present time is unknown it is
significant that the health officer of
southern state has recently esti-
mated that his state alone carried
$4,000 cases. One officer in the hY-
gienic laboratory who has been des-
ignated to study the disease reports
that it is undoubtedly increasing and
that the virulent types are very COM
monty observed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01
THE GREAT SEAL OF STATE.
Law Found That Will Permit of Its
Being Repaired.

Associate Justice Lamar of the
United States supreme court has
pointed out to Secretary of State
Cook Of Georgia that in 1868 the
Georgia legislature passed a joint
resolution under the terms of which
the great seal of the state might be
remilled so that its impression would
be legible. With this precedent be-
fore him it is understood Secretary
of State Cook will ask the legisla-
ture at its next sitting to authorize
him to have the great seal repaired
The work will probably cost $3.50,
or may be $255; wherefore an ap-
preparation is necessary. But the
appropriation is not the main point
after all. 1t seems that the great
seal is so sacred that nobody dares
touch it for the purpose of making
repairs lest a bolt from the blue
come and strike him dead. 1t is
even more sacred than the legisla-
tive mace or senatorial precedent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01
WILL USE NEWSPAPERS.
Circus Men Part Company With the
BillpOsters' Organization.

III OAS NAOE hAb COMPANY Will INC
BillpOsters' Organization.
The Showman's Association and
the American Billposters and Distrib-
utors of the United States and Can
ada have parted company. The show
mans Association includes all of the
larger circuses in the country.
The latter decline to agree to an
advance in prices for billing their
attractions, and declare that the
billposters' demands for free tickets
in addition to cash were extortionate.
An alleged demand on the part of
the billposters that the showmen
agree not to deal with billposters
outside of the association also was
turned down on the legal ground
that such an agreement would be in
restraint of trade
Other mediums of publicity, in
Guiding newspapers and electric de-
vices, will play prominent part in
future publicity campaigns, it is said.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01
GAMBLER FOR The SENATE
BELIEVED FORMAL ANNOUNCE
MENT WILL SOON BE MADE.
1t Is Understood That His Candidacy
Is Looked Upon With Favor by
GoVernOr-eleCt Smith.

ATLANTA.-C. Murphy Gamblers
intention to enter the race for the
United States senate is believed here
to be rapidly coming to a point where
a formal announcement will come
from him in a short time.
That he would be acceptable to
Hoke Smith and many of the Smith
following is admitted. For years
he has been a close friend and ad-
visor of Mr.. Smith. 1t is contended
that Mr.. Gambler could more nearly
gain and hold the Smith support
than any other man in the state, and
for this reason his candidacy is de-
sired by the Smith following.
w. A. Covington of Moultrie, who
has always been a supporter of Mr..
Smith is also a candidate, and has
stated to- his friends that he will be
in the running until his votes, be
they few or many, are counted and
announced.
The candidacy of Congressman T.
w. Hardwick has never been taken
seriously, and he is expected to make
a small showing should he remain in
the race.
The belief is growing here that
Congressman Brantley will not be-
come candidate in the open, but
will watch and wait for whatever
developments time may bring. Not
few believe Senator Terrell now
stands the best chance of grabbing
the plum when the time rolls around.
Apparently every effort is being
made to fix on a combination to de-
feat him. Whether or not it will
be successful remains to be seen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01
ON THE RANCHES OF TEXAS
MANY OF SACRED CATTLE OF
INDIA ARE NOW FOUND.
Make Superior Article of Beef.
and Have Unusual Sick Resist
ing Qualities.

DuPOIAOF ArucIe OF Beef
and Have Unusual Sick Resist
ing Qualities.
II Hindu from India were trans
ported suddenly to some big ranches
near Pierce and Port Lavaca, Texas.
he would experience decided shock
to find cattle which are regarded as
sacred in his country feeding with,
the ordinary cattle of the southwest.
But however much his religious
sense might be shocked it is doubtful
II the Hindu would be more surpriz-
ed at the sight than the resident of
other sections of the United States
who has heretofore seen the social
ed sacred cattle of India only in the
circus.
Not only on the ranches at Pierce
and Port LaVaca, but elsewhere in
Texas, Oklahoma and the southwest
these sacred" cattle are now being
made into beef as rapidly as their
unusual faculty of taking on fat will
permit. There are probably assoc
OF them in Texas, and the way in
which they stand the climate, resist
the attacks of ticks and thrive where
the ordinary Texas steer would.
starve makes them a favorite with
the ranchmen.
A strengthening creature, in
deed is this Importation from far
on India, which has now gained q.
foothold on the ranges and in the
pastures Of the southwest It's dig
tinctiYe characteristics is g huge
hump at its shoulders and large and
dropping ears.
In India it is regarded with awe
by the Hindus, and is permitted to-
roam about as it's inclinations may
dictate. 1t feeds upon the growing
crops at will, and even enters the
towns and makes meals off the vege-
tables displayed for sale at the ba-
Ears.
No Hindu will interfere with it.
lest he call down wrath upon him
self One can imagine then the feel
ing OF a Hindu were he to discover
that this animal is being made to-
contribute to the supply of raw ma
terials for the beef trust in Amer
lea.
Engushmen in INDIA long ago
learned that the sacred cattle make
excellent beef, the hump, which at
times reaches a weight of so pounds.
being especially priced. But such
feasts are not held~open1y, and were
the English in India to start raising
sacred cattle for market purposes, as
is being done in the southwest, re-
volt among the natives might fol-
low
These sacred cattle and their Off
spring have three remarkable char
acteristics which cause them TO he
priced in the southwest. First, thew
make a grade of beef superior to
that of the native stock; second. thew
have unusual sick resisting Qualities
and third, thew are immune to fever
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01
MARRIED WITHOUT WARNING.
Popular ShelIman Couple Go Down
to Morgan and Become One.

Popular ShelIman Couple Go Down
to Morgan and Become One.
News was received in Shellman
Sunday morning of the marriage of
Miss Mary Dozier to Mr.. Robert Mar
tin, both of this place.
The wedding took place Saturday
morning at the court house in Nor
gan, the couple having gone there
without any warning. They went
from Morgan to Edison, where they
spent Sunday.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Dozier, while Mr.. X.
B. Martin is the father of the groom,
who is more familiarly known by his
friends as Bob" He is to be con-
graduated upon his good fortune
so is the bride. In fact, the match
seems to meet the appreciation of all
who know them. -Shellman Sun.