davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-28
How's This?

We offer one hundred collars reward for any
case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. f. J CHENEY & Co. Toledo o.
We the undersigned. have known +. J. Cheney
for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and fnan-
ciallv able to carry out any obligations made by
his firm WALDING, KINNAN 81 MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists Toledo Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surface Of
the system. Testimonials sent free, Price IS
cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-28
COURT AGAIN NEXT MONDAY
TERM WILL CON.
VENE AT THAT TIME.
Grand Jury Has Been Ordered Back,
But New Traverse Jurors Were
Especially Drawn.

ESPECIALLY OIANns
The adjourned term of Terrell su-
,orior court will convene next Mon
dow morning at $3.50 o'clock for the
IDOL of criminal cases that were not
3isnosed of during the regular term.
The grand jury has been ordered
~ renOrt for duty, but the traverse
ivrors who served before are not ex-
nyocted back. Seventy new traverse
tinrors. of which the following is a
let were specially drawn to serve
nevt week: John A. Kennedy, ]. D.
tvaritt. ]. NJ. Hanna, G.. l.. Massey,
= H. Clay, H. M. Faust, G. T. Lee,
/, Kennedy, G. A. Bransford, j.
u smith, w. E. Goodson, E. A.
Breedlove, J F. Leverette, J. A.
Fleming, w. M. Brown, J. A
Hitler, e. L. Rainey, E. ]. Horne, j.
e HILL Jr., VIM. Bartlett, w. H.
bishop, A. Helton, G. A. Cox, T. c..
Gnise, G. w. Dozier, H. X. Sessions,
p. Johnston, B. F. Melton, J. w.
Daniel. w. J. Mathis, A. L. lowers,
l., w. Lee, S. C. Winn, J. T. Cocker,
l. B. Hayes, R. E. Brightwell, w. D..
Ward. w. f. Mcleod, B. E. Moody,
W J. Goss, w. G. Thomas, J. M. Dill
lard, W. M. Holland, Tony Lavely,
R. E. Bell, B. F. Daniel, T. B. Young,
W H. Garrett, John w. Kennedy, P.
r, Gammage, w. w. Kelley, 1. H.
Kimble, J. H. Brim, J. G. Simpson,
W. R. Avery, Joe Arnold, G. c. Jones,
/ H. Sutton, w. A. McLain, w. L.
QUINN, w. J. Crawford, w. P. Mas
worthy, B. F. Scott, q. T. Mathews,
], E. Brim, A. c. Bridges, E. G. Col
Ifer, G. M. Chambers, Frank McLen-
don. ]. L. Hitler, M. S. Murray, D.
K. Christie, G. D. Marshall, j. o.
Cannon, B. H. Speer.
1t is generally understood that the
adjourned term was called mainly
for the purpose of trying the parties
who were arrested as a result of the
recent raid in search of blind tigers
and the near beer dealers, against
whom true bills were returned charg-
/ ing violations of the state prohibition
law. and the length of the session
will in all probability depend upon
whether or not these cases are tried.
Subpoenas for nearly 1000 witnesses
have been issued from the clerk s
office.
Official Order.
Following is the official order of
Judge Worrill converting the court:
Terrell Superior Court, May Term,
1911.-The time having arrived for
the closing of this court at the time
provided by law, and it appearing
that the business of the court is I'M
finished, and that it is necessary to
hold an adjourned term for the pur-
pose Of finishing the business of this
court, it is therefore ordered that
this court be and the same is hereby
adjourned until the first Monday in
July, 1911, July 3rd, when the same
shall reconvene at $50 o'clock a. m.
for the purpose of winding up the
business of this court, and the trans
action of any and all other business
that may come before it. 1t is fur
Their ordered that the grand jury
serving at this term of the court be
and are hereby required to attend
said court at said term to serve fur
4 Their as such grand jurors during said
court Let this order be published
& in The Dawson News. This June
] 3rd, 1911.
VIM. c.. WORRILL, J. S. C. P. C.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-28
Pastor Crumnton Sick.

There were no services at the Bap-
ttst church Sunday on account OF the
illness of the pastor, Rev. H. T.
Crumpton. The hosts of friends of
this popular minister hope to soon
see him out again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-28
AUTHORIZED TO FLOAT BONDS.
Railroad Commission Gives Cotton
Belt Telephone Co. Permission.

The railroad commission on Fri
day passed favorably on the petition
Of the Cotton Belt Telephone Co., and
authorized that corporation to float
bonds to the amount of $4,000.
The Cotton Belt Telephone Co.,
which is largely owned by Dawson
men, owns the exchanges in Shell
man, Cuthbert, FIT. Gaines, Edison
and other Southwest Georgia towns,
besides having various rural lines
and is considered a valuable piece of
property.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-28
Ice Cream and CANDY

Always fresh at J. A. Sears Candy
Kitchen. Phone 1874, and your or
ders will receive prompt attention.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-29
Women's Suit Sale
Values from SIS to $50.
Every Style. Every Color.
Every Suit New this Season.

Suits of every style and color Think of all
these suits at such low prices.
Here are Serges Panamas and Broadcoths.
Satin lined. Skirts of the very latest cut.
The color range includes the very latest shades
as we'll black and blue.
Ladies' $500 Suits, now ..............SS.9 S
Ladies' $500 Suits, now S11.9S
Ladies' $1,000 Suits, now S13.9S
Ladies' $500 and $4,000 Suits, now S17.9S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24
CLEVELAND T0URISITELLS ....
HOW HAWAII IMPRESSED him

How Honolulu impressed one men,
Der OF the Woodworking steamer
Cleveland party is graphically told in
recent issue of the Baltimore Amer
lean. william G. Frizell writes as
follows:
Flowers, music, climate and cordi-
atty are the paradlse-creating charac-
teristics of Honolulu. They make all
visitors remember Honolulu as the
most beautiful, ,lovable spot of the
universe. With music and flowers we
were greeted. Whom, the Cleveland
entered the bay she stopped to receive
the welcoming launchs. bearing an
Hawaiian orchestra, and singers and
laden with flowers. After serenade
the ships steps were lowered. and up
|tripped sprightly Hawaiian maidens,
followed by u reception committee
carrying bushel baskets of flowers.
When we marched down on to the
dock, garlanded and wreathed with
flowers and wearing big, bright but
tons presented by the reception COM
mittee bearing the Hawaiian word
of welcome, "Aloha!" we looked as
foolish and felt as proud as sweet girl
graduates carrying their daisy chains.
On the new dock, to which the
Cleveland was fastened and which
only month before she had christ
ened, the royal Hawaiian band well
coined us with aloha" and other airs,
and many people were there to greet
their American friends Honolulu, the
capital of the American territory of
Hawaii, is a growing city with mixed
population. The city has modern
progressive appearance, with we'll
paved streets. electric, Cars. substan-
tial business blocks, large hotels and
beautiful residences.
The principal sights of Honolulu are
the government building or old palace,
the Bishop Museum. the Coral Congre-
gational Church, the Pail, the Punch
bowl, Waikiki beach and the aquar-
ium. All can be visited easily in a
day, but Honolulu can be enjoyed in
definitely.
The Hawaiian people are a good-na-
tured, easy going, attractive people,
who are decreasing rapidly in num-
bers. The little girls are very bright
and pretty. but as they grow older
they are inclined to stoutness,
There are number of interesting
short excursions from Honolulu From
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24

rivals the one from the top of the rock
Mt Capri, Italy.
Many rode out In automobiles to
view the sugar cane and pineapple
plantations. Sugar is king In Hawaii.
The sugar yield for @9Os amounted to
over $40,000,000, and the largest sugar
mill In the world is there. Music is
another pleasant memory Of Honolulu.
Everywhere we heard and enjoyed
Hawaiian music. For two days our
party was kept busy, interested and
delighted at Honolulu.
The great dock was crowded, and
as we sailed away there came to us
across the bay the strains Of Aloha.
played on the shore by the Royal Ha-
waiian band. As this paradise island
OF the Pacific. with its flowers. music
and hospitality. had made us con-
stantly feel aloha" there seemed a
special fitness In this welcome song
even as farewell
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24
PLAN
MAY FALL FLAT

President Pratt presided at the
first meeting Of the board of health,
since his appointment. yesterday aft
ernoon. Three cases OF tuberculosis
were reported from the Industrial
school at Waialee. Tents are to be
erected and the dormitories fumigat-
ed. DR.. Pratt stated that this would
clean the place out and In all prob
ability stop any further spread of dis
ease.
The board made a visit of inspec-
ton to some land owned by J. Alfred
MagoOn in Kewalo where he propose
to erect ten cottages with a thirteen
foot roadway between them. The
land Is two feet nine inches above
high water mark and there are pools
around 1t which have a strong odor
Magoon in his present plans shows
one central cesspool which he thinks
according to the board. the ebb and
flow of the tide will keep clear. The
board members appeared to think
otherwise. however. and Magoon Is to
he asked to come before them at their
meeting next week. From their state
ments yesterday It seems as though
there will be very little chance Of the
plan being approved.
The board will hold Its regular
meetings In the future at half past
three o'clock Thursday afternoons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24
Army IN Unit
AFTER 40 YEARS
Major General Carter Says
First Time Accomplished
Since Civil War.
BY C. S. ALBERT.

Especial Bullctin Correspondence I
WASHINGTON, d. c., August H.
The creation of one tremendous milf
tary unit was accomplished for the
first time since the Civil War during
the recent maneuvers along the Mexi-
can border, ia the opinion expressed
by Major-General Carter, the COM
mander-in-chief. He says the real
purpose Of the assemblage, aside from
International considerations, was to
try such an experiment, In his opin-
ion Ave times the money expended
would not equal the benefits derived
or Indicate the value to the country.
General Carter says this was the
first opportunity afforded the modern
army to assemble all branches of the
service-the infantry, the cavalry, the
artillery, the transportation and sub
sistence departments-and to make a
thorough test of what had been purely
/ theoretical estimates Of the proper
balance between them. As might
have been expected, 1t was soon found
that there was need for considerable
readjustment of the relative numerical
strength of the various branches to
make one perfect whole. That prob
lem was worked out by the test of
tactual practice, and General Carter
feels that when he left Texas he had
brought into being the perfect mill
tary unit which has been SO long de-
sired by army strategists.
Future plans Of the department
contemplate the creation Of a num-
Der Of such units in the different
military divisions, which, in skeleton
form, will represent the entire mobile
strength of the United States Army
on war footing. y
The .staff and supply departments
generally gave very satisfactory serv-
ice. While some staff service presents
more noticeable features than others
II was the general belief In the divi.
sion that the modern American field
bakery and the lines of communica-
ton maintained by the signal corps
solve two Of the problems which have
in the past given considerable con-
lcern.
One of the important things learned
Isays General Carter. was the fact that
the equipage of the army can be ma
iterially reduced. While the division
possessed no automobiles. the expert.
'ence has shown that motor trucks can
be profitably employed to take the
place of great many pack trains
THE pack train, however, cannot be
entirely eliminated. as only by the
old reliable mule can the luggage Of
Ian army be transported over rough
and mountainous country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24
|ASAHI team TO
TACKLELEADERS
PaIamas Have Not Been De.
feated Yet and C. A. U.
lust the Opposite.

As the Athletic Park was not In fit
condition for play last Sunday morn
ing, the oahu Junior games had to DO
postponed and will be played at tho
end of the series.
Next Sunday morning will see one of
the most holly contested games played
ut the park, between the two leading
teams OF the series. The Asahis will
try to break the long string Of VIC
tories which the Palamas have been
piling up since the series started, not
yet having lost a game.
The game is attracting much atten-
tion among the followers of the league,
and the turnout Sunday should excel
all previous games.
The Palamas have met the Asahis
before, when the Nipponese were de-
feated badly, but since then they have
improved a lot and have lost only the
one game to the Palamas II they
manage to take the Palamas into camp,
the japanese fans will go wild with de-
light, as both teams viii then be even
for championship honors of the first
series.
The Maruyama brothers, who do the
twirling for the Asahis, are hard
bunch to beat and In almost every
game both OF them take chances In the
box.
! The Palamas have been playing with
i their old standby I'm the box right
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24
WASH THAT ITCH AWAY.

1t is said there are certain springs
In Europe that give relief and cure to
Eczema and other skin diseases. II
you knew that by washing In these
waters you could be relieved from
that awful itch, wouldn't you make
every effort to take a trip to Europe
at once Would you not be willing to
spend your last cent to find the cure?
But you need not leave home for
these distant springs. Relief is right
here in your own home town!
A simple wash of Oil of Winter
green, Thymol and other ingredients
as compounded only In ID. ID. ID. Pre-
description will bring instant relief
to that terrible burning itch, and leave
the skin as smooth and healthy as
that of child.
Best possible wash for pimples and
all skin impurities.
If you have not already tried 1t, get
a bottle today. 500, We assure you
of instant relief. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Fort and Hotel streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24
TREATIES MUST
Be AMENDED
BY C. S. ALBERT.

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON. ID. c., August H.
The postponement of action on the
general arbitration treaties was fully
expected from the day of their receipt
by the Senate. 1t was Immediately
realized by Senators that Article III
which gives the High Joint Court OF
Inquiry power to determine what con-
troversies shall be submitted to The
Hague Tribunal. must be amended
Otherwise the right of the Senate ia
participate In all forms Of treaty
making would be lessened to that ex-
tent.
Two meetings of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee fully convinced Sen
ator Cullom, its chairman, that moth
ing could be accomplished before the
adjournment OF the extraordinary SEES
sion. Although deeply regretting de-
lay, he frankly admitted that ratifica'
ton must he deferred until the next
session.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24
WHARF PLANS
ARE PASSED

The plans for the Richards stree,
wharf were approved by the board OF
harbor commissioners at their meet.
ing held yesterday afternoon at the
Capitol. The new structure will be
the same height as the Alakea street
wharf and includes balcony which
will not be put In at the present time
however, owing to lack of funds. Bids
are to be called for furnishing and
laying ohla blocks and also for ten
ders for constructing the shed. The
sides will be fitted with openings suf.
ficient to work the ports and matches
of any ship.
Plans were also shown for the sea.
wall. Borlngs have been completed
and the specifications are expected Il
be ready In few days. The estimate
Is about $4,000, which is exclusive
of dredging. The slips will be deep.
ened back to the new wall.
The board 10 to make visit ia
Ahuimanu during the next few days
to look over the proposed wharf site
there. With the development of the
pineapple business on the windward
side of the island and In view OF the
fact that there will be lot of freight
necessary for the Oahu tunnel scheme
1t Is claimed that a wharf is badly
needed there. Eben p. Low brought
the matter before the board.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24

~svLLETlN ADS PAY~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24
RANDOM AT RANDOM

The English press Is handing out a
panning to the proposed Johnson Wells
fight. The papers whose antagonism
was aroused will continue the roasting
and the fight may be called off as a
consequence at any moment. Whatever
happens. Johnson will not lose by the
transaction. The promoters have $780,
900 posted and should anything happen
to interfere with the match, Jack is to
draw down Is per cent. of all posted
money as forfeit. Wells gets the
balance. Should the match go on
Johnson will conclude his theatrical
engagements with weeks lecture tour
at the Wavelry Market, Edinburgh, on
August rs and go from there to Black
pool (Liverpool's Coney Island), where
he will train and give public exhibit
lions until the day of the fight.
In the game at Lahalna on Tuesday
between the All-Maui and Chinese
teams, the last inning Was very ex-
citing one. when the Chinese pulled
themselves out of bad hole. Dunn
was on third, The man at the plate
struck OUT then the next man was out
on pop fly. Two out and a man on
third. Kealea was the next man ur
and he tried his luck. He succeeded in
meeting the ball and 1t went to third
while he raced to first, but l.. Tin, who
was holding down third, got hold OF
the ball and sent It home In time to
catch Dunn at the plate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24
Hotel St. Francis
Union Square. San Francisco
Under the Management Of
JAMES WOODS

AGING the beautiful park
r. In the heart Of the city,
q which Is the theatre Of
the principal events Of
the famous festivals Of San
Frnnclsco,s this hotel, In en-.
vironment and atmosphere, CT.
presses most pleasantly the
comfortable spirit Of old Cal.
lfOrnla.
The royalty and aobillty o.
the Old World and the Far
East and the men Of high
aehievcment IN America whs
assemble here contribute 70 the
cosmopolitan atmosphere Of ~
institution which represents
the hospitality and individual.
lily Of San Francisco 70 the
traveller.
The building, which mnrks
the farthcst advance Of science
In service, has now the largest
capacity Of any hotel structure
In the West, and upon compile.
tiOn Of the Post street annex
will be the largest caravansery
In the world.
WHILE THE SERVICE Is UN.
USUAL, THE PRICES ARE
NOT. ,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24

Miss Mary De Witt and George
Prentice, living in separate towns In
Iowa, were married by ,telephone.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-09
RUSSELL.

M. M. Westlake died at his home in
the west part Of town on Thursday
Nov. 2 The funeral was held in the
Baptist church on Sunday morning. In
terment was made at Confidence.
Miss Cleo Turbot went to her home
at Weldon on Thursday for few
days visit. .-.- ~
The schools were closed Thursday
and Friday on account Of diphtheria.
Mrs. Morlan of Indianola came Fri
day having been called here by the
death Of her father NJ. M. Westlake.
P. II. Steck returned home Thursday
from Rochester. Mimi. where he has
been visiting his wife who is in the
hospital.
VIM. Hancock spent Friday and Sat
urday in Ames visiting his brother
Guy and attending the Nebraska
Ames football game. ~. -,
Rev, rinkham was installed as pas
tor of the Presbyterian church on
Thursday evening. Rev. Countermine
Of Des Moines preached the sermon
Rev. White Of Derby gave the charge
to the pastor and Rev. Aszman NJ
Charlton gave the charge to the peo-
pie. ...E
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-09
FRANK HUNT
FALLS TO DEATH

Falling a distance variously esti-
mated from thirty to forty feet when
a scatfolding broke at the Nor
rell ice house in the west end this
morning, Frank Hunt, residing on the
corner of Moore and Williams streets.
sustained a broken neck and died al
most instantly. With him on the scat
fold at the time was Henry Casop, a
colored man employed by the packing
concern, and he too fell and sustained
injuries that .ane not considered OF, q
grave character N.T g., -,
The accident happened about $50
o'clock this morning as the two men
were at work on scaffolding that
stood about the new addition being
built to the west end ice house of the
packing company situated above the
dam. A knot in the two inch plank
that weakened the board is held re-
sponsible for the breaking Of the same
and the precipitation of the two men
some thirty or forty feet to the
ground below. Mr.. Hunt upon Ctrik.
ing the ground broke his neck and his
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-09
EDDYVILLE.

Ed Walker and family who moved
to Moulton about a year ago returned
to Eddyville this week and are located
in the Waugaman property recently
vacated by VIM. Stuber and family.
r. Fl. Walker Is enjoying visit
from his brother Mr.. Walker OF Algona
Iowa. a." =.
W. Cummings Of Oskaloosa, civil en-
gineer for the Iowa Central and j. c.
Pratt of Marshalltown. general road
master for the Iowa Central were bust
ness callers in Eddyville Saturday.
The sophomore class entertained the
members of the freshman class on FRI
dav evening at the home OF Miss Lula
WorraIl. The high school instructors.
Miss Nye and Mr.. Epperson We're also
The pupils of the fourth room plan
ned and carried out very successful
surprise on their teacher Miss Clee
Cawley Saturday afternoon. Games
were played during the afternoon and
good time was enjoyed.
2 Mrs. Rob Clark and sons spent Sat.
urday visiting friends in Oskaloosa.
Mrs. Sarah Oldham is quite i'll and
Miss Eda Hargesheimer came from OF
tumwa eSaturda yto care for her.
Miss Margaret Keller and Alfred
Keller were business callers in Ottum-
wa Saturday. ..s 500
About fifty young people enjoyed a
party Friday evening at the w. H.
Nav home west of town. Music and
games were enjoyed Until a late hour.
RefreA$>>1.its were served
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-09
CHlLLlCOTHE.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Clark and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Clark spent Sunday in Ottumwa.
Miss Alma Culbertson Of Eddyvilie
is visiting relatives here. %
Miss Zada Myers who is attending
school in Ottumwa spent Sunday with
her parents. ~
Miss Alice Peterson is visiting her
brothers Chas. and Alfred Peterson OF
this place. ..t.%;.
Frank LANES and sister Minnie Of
Eddyville were guests at the Andrew
Lanes home recently.
Mrs. Helen Webb came In from
Hebron. Nebr., last week for visit
with friends here. -.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Conwell returned
Monday from visit at Kansas City.
Frank Cotton came in from Ne
braska Wednesday to visit his father
A. Cotton.
Forrest Warren Of Indianola spent
Sunday with his afther E. S. Warren.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Will Barnett of Ed
dyvilIe were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Washington.
The revival services at the Christ
ian church conducted by Evangelist
Wilkinson are we'll attended and will
continue this week.
Mrs. L. H. Civey and son OF Ottum-
wa are visiting at the G. n. Butin
home. :-t&s ~. ~