davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
TEDDY DIMES WITH NEGROES
Black Men and White Women Sat at
Same Table at a Dinner in Honor
of the Bull MOoSer.

ColOred voters from every ward IN
Philadelphia assembled last evening
at No. 1928 Lombard street, organ
lied the Progressive Roosevelt
League and elected officers.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Yes, we hear of "colored Roose-
welt men" nevertheless and notwith-
standing the North.
The Northern negro did not like
the kicking of his Southern brother
out of the bull moose convention
with a view to gain white voters in
the South, but the Northern negro's
forgiveness has been won by the col
onels persistent Establishments. Not
content with posing on the platform
at Chicago, affectionately clasping
two negroes at once by the hand, the
colonel dined the other day in Rhode
Island with two negroes, three white
women and several white politicians
The Associated Press gave the story
as follows:
THE Rhode Island progressive eX.
ecutive committee gave a dinner to
Col Roosevelt at his hotel after to-
nights speaking. At the table with
Col Roosevelt were Edwin F. futile,
chairman of the executive commit
tee, and a score of others, including
Julius Mitchell of Providence and
DR.. John Matthews of Newport, ne
groes. Three women, one of them a
daughter of ex-Gov. Garvin, attend
ed the dinner as guests of the com
mittee"
The bull moose's lily white" pol
icy for this section pleased the white
Southern members of his herd, but
how do they like his efforts to make
amends in another part of the coun-
try? If negroes are Col. Roosevelt's
social equals in Rhode Island ne
groes are his social equals in Geor-
gia. Moreover, if negroes are good
enough to be social leaders in his
party in the North negroes are good
enough to be leaders of his party in
the South.
All that the Southern white mem
bers of the herd have gained is what
the colonel himself would describe
as a vote-counting concession to To-
cal prejudice.-Macon Telegraph.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27

Rub-My-Tism will cure you
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
PITTFUL FIGURES WHO HAVE
REACHED LAST STAGE in
JOURNEY TO DESPAIR.
SOULS IN THE DEPTH OF AGONY
Homeless Outcasts Who Have Lost
Last Link That Binds Them TO
Sisterhood of Woman See Hum0r
~ Tba;r Own DamnatiOn.


of Their Own DamnatiOn.
"Sine1e Women only" The let
+ers are written in black on a lamI
that throws a tickering light on the
blank wall opposite and makes a
sbadow-picture there of the figures
Rho s1ouch by or stand under the
shelter of the wall when the rain
falls and the wind blows.
watched some of those shadows
&c Dante watched the people in his
vision Of he'll. writes Philip Gibbs in
the London Graphic. A profile hid
eously distorted, but of human like
ness was outlined in the black. 1t
u,as witchs face, with snakelike
wiSps of hair. 1t was flung upon
the wall by a woman wrapped IN
rags who gazed up at the lamp
which invited single women like her.
self to a nights lodging. Light rain
was falling and the wind was blow
ing il aslant, and the GOODNESS OF
the night cut one to the bone. l
halted and took refuge in a dark
doorway and as | stood there single
women shuffied by and disappeared
beneath the lamp. They held their
heads down-heads strangely and
horribly wrapped up like mummies.
whose dead flesh has been preserved
2 GOO vears-and their skirts drag
gIed in the mud. l heard the wheezy
breath of some of them, and the
chatter of their teeth, and one OF
them as she passed whimpered like
an animal in pain.
In the street were slOuching men,
men with their heads bent also be-
fore the wind and rain, clasping rags
about them 1t seemed as though
this street at night might be the
meeting place of scarecrows, be-
witched into life. They took no no.
tice of the women. No word of mis-
cry was exchange as they passed.
Into the doorway beneath one flick
ering light went the single men and
into another doorway lower down
the street the single women. Each
one of them was figure of dread
full loneliness in great city of hui
man souls Alone they had toiled in
the day, somehow and somewhere.
Alone they had come for shelter and
sleep. I followed the single women.
At the pay office" they told me
You can come down if you like;
here's nothing funny to see. >"
No, there was nothing funny l
lid not want to laugh when l went
into that underground room where
the single women who had come
through the streets of night were
gathered together before getting
what they call 'six-pen'orth of
sleep" It was a sight that might
bring tears to any eyes.
For those were the homeless wo-
men of London-just a few of them
who, as every night comes, scrape
six coppers together if they have had
any luck in the day-any luck, lucky
people of life!-to hire a bed under
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
MANSION IN A POTATO FIELD.
Massachusetts Method of Reducing
Aiah Cost of Living.

High Cost of Living.
The spacious lawn surrounding the
mansion Of the hate John W, Wheeler
at Orange. Mass. has given place to
one of the finest potato fields in Massa-
chusetts The mansion is occupied by
the millionaire's aged widow, who re-
Gently married G. Tabor Thompson of
Philadelphia. her Junior by twenty five
years.
Every foot of the lawn has been
plewed and planted with potatoes
The Wheeler home, an impressive pile
of stone costing 100000, which has
long been the show residence Of the
town, has acquired added interest to
visitors since this agricultural feature
became prominent
Many Orange residents who have linn
tied garden facilities have decided to
utilize their front lawns for raising
garden truck next year. II an the
plans of this nature are carried out the
high cost Of living will receive solar
plexus blow.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
COUNCILMAN Is A FORMER CONVICT

some money, he opened cigar store,
Last year he was named as a candi-
date for common council, receiving the
keystone and Democratic nomina-
ton. He stumped with the Blanken-
burg party and appealed particularly
to the labor vote He was elected to
the common cowucil from the Thirty
third ward by a majority Of 1900
votes.
Mayor Blankenburg leads a move
ment to turn back the resignation of
Councilman Burke. While stating
that the acceptance Of the resignation
is matter for the consideration Of
councils, the mayor says that this is
the time for the application of the
Golden Rule.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
NEW USE FOR TURKEYS.
Farmer Asks Check For Telling They
Eat Army Worms.


Eat Army Worms.
From a farmer at Groveland, Ga
came d tip to congress of a way to rid
the south Of the army worm. NJ. M.
Kicklighter wrote letter in red Ink to
the "house or senate" in which he
said:
at saw your advertisement in the At
lanta paper for aid to check the army
worms. l had ten acres Of corn, and
the army worms had just started IN. !
drove my turkeys in my field, and they
ate the army worms in two days. and
If it had not been for my turkeys J
would have lost 800 bushels Of corn by
those worms.
$50 please send me a check for said
amount, for that is the only way to de-
stroy the army worms"
Congress recently appropriated $25,-
600 to eliminate the worm.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
THE HOMELESS WOMEN OF LONDON

the roof of a common lodging house.
| They were the women who have lost
or failed to gain the thing that
woman's soul Graves, as the parched
| beast Graves for the water brooks,
as a lost soul Graves for peace-a
home of her own. The man may be
a wanderer. sleeping where he finds
a kennel or a brush, and yet preserve
his manhood and his hope. Up and
down the streets of adventure he
may go, not cursing fate because he
is homeless. But for a woman some
kind of home-howeve miserable,
however small, in whatever place Of
ugliness or squalor-is necessary for
her self-reSpect and her wOmanhOOd.
A homeless woman has reached the
last stage in her journey to despair.
She has lost the last link that binds
her to the great sisterhood of wo-
men. And here in the underground
room I stood among the homeless
women
Mocking Their Own Misery.
They were quarreling. One of
them stood up by one Of the wooden
tables, and in a harsh, cracked voice
cried out. You are a liar!" She
was middle-aged woman with a
pallid face, in which her eyes burnt
like fires. Liar YOURSELF" said an
other woman with white hair stray
Cling beneath a crumpled black bon
net lolling sideways over the ear.
! N11t in tho from
several of these single women. There
was an evil mirth in the sound of 1t.
1t was the laughter of creatures who |
mock at their own misery and see
the humor of their own damnatiOn. |
Yet there were a few women here
with kindly look, and patient, suf- |
fering, gentle faces. They had I'M
wrapped some of their coverings, |
and some of them were bending over
tin mugs of cocoa and dipping bits |
of bread into the liquid and making |
a meal of it.
Here. take a drop" said one, |
pushing her mug over to a compan- |
ion on the other side of the deal Ia
Bile. | had noticed that other wo- |
man. She was sitting forward with |
her elbows on the table and her face |
propped in her bOny hands. Her |
eyes had been fastened in mesmeric |
way upon the cocoa and bread. Her |
was trembling, and now
and again she mOistened it with her |
tongue. Hunger, sharp and glitter
ing, stared out of those fixed eyes.
But at the invitation she drew back
savagely and said, what dyer take
me for?"
"Oh, if it's like that" said the 9TH
er woman, drawing back her mug. |
Didn't know you were prahd and |
'aughty."
For the most part they were ell
derby women, or we'll on to middle |
age. 1t was time for some of them |
to rest by the hearthside, while ell |
der daughters were busy at the |
hearth. They were old enough to be |
the mothers of sturdy sons, whose
wages would keep little home go
ing. Alas! they weres old enough to |
know all that life has to offer in
the way of misery, and of evil |
knowledge, and of hopelessness, to |
those whose homes belong to the |
memory of better days. Here and |
there was an old, old woman, whose
head shook palsiedly, out of whose
blear eyes there dropped the weak
tears of old age, in whose mouth
there wasn't a single tooth to nibble
at the crusts which they took out of
scraps of dirty newspapers. But
among these elderly women, mutter-
ing, mumbling, coughing, wheeling,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27

His term in prison, he said, destroy
ed his criminal instinct, and upon be-
ing released he returned to New York
and obtained employment in the
stores. In May, 1904. discarding all
his old associates, he went to Phila-
6elphia and took the name of VIII
liam Burke. He had learned the trade
of a hardwood finisher while in prison
and found employment in the furni-
ture factories. Later. having saved
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
OUTWEIGHS HUSBAND 5 TO I.
Girl Tipping Scale at $50 WEEDS Man
Weighing 100.

Weighing 100.
When a man whose fighting weight
is only 1870 pounds takes unto himself
for wife a wisp of a girl OF $50 pounds
he is surely assuming a buEden-what!
Yet when Louis II. Aiken, thtrty-fve
and a printer. of Springfield, Mass, be-
held Miss Alpine Bitch, twenty and
fat lady of Dreamland, Coney Island,
he proposed right away. although Miss
Bitch had the nerve-and avoirdu-
pois-to stand him off But he trailed
her until Sh' consented. and now they
are happily married. Mr.. Aiken does
not. howeve take his wife pIayfully
on his knee
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
Here Is a Remedy That Will Cure
Skin and Scalp Affections, and We
Can Prove 1t.

The City Drug Store of PARROT
and the Bell Drug Co. of Dawson
say to every person, be it man, wo-
man or child, who has an irritated,
tender, infamed itching SKIN or
SCALP, you need not suffer another
day. We have a refined skin prep
aration that acts instantly and will
bring you swift and sure results.
One warm bath with ZEMO SOAP
and one application of ZEMO and
you will not suffer another moment
and you will soon see a cure in sight.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP are prov
en- cures for every form of skin or
scalp affection They are sold by
one leading druggist in every city
and town in America, and in Dawson
| by Bell Drug Co., and in Parrot by
City Drug Store.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-09-26
NOTICE OF U. S. CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION

A competitive examination, under
the rules of the United States Civil
Service Commission will be held at
Caldwell, Idaho on October 5th. 1912
for the position of Rural Letter Car
rier in Canyon County.
AS a rsult of this examination it
is expected that certification will be
made for filling the position Of
Carrier on a Rural Route from Cald-
well, Idaho and other vacancies in
the above named county.
Application for the Examination
must be made on form 1341, which
together with information IN regards
to the examination, may be secured
from the Secretary of the Local EIaX
ming Board or from the Secretary OF
the Eleventh United States Civil Ser
vice District at Seattle Washington.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-09-26
Johannah NJ. Syme, Plaintiff,

Johannah NJ. Syme, Plaintiff,
Edith B. Mitchell, Adelaide E. Mitch
! ell, Charles E. Mitchell and Ralph G.
Mitchell, Defendants.
| The State of Idaho sends greeting
to the above-named defendant Edith
B. Mitchell:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above-named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court of the Seventh Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Canyon, and to
answer the complaint filed therein
within twenty days exclusive of the
day of service) after the service on
you of this summons, if served within
the district within which the action
is brought and within forty days if
served elsewhere. Said action is
brought to quiet the title of the
plaintiff herein, in and to the follow
ing described property, towit;
Lot four, a. being the northwest
quarter IN. w. IA n. w. Ia
of Section Two, (2) Township Seven
ca North of Range Five (5) West,
Boise Meridian, in which the defend
ants claim an estate or interest a.
gainst the plaintiff herein.
And you are hereby notified, that
if you fail to appear and answer the
said complaint, as above required,
the said plaintiff will take judgment
against you as prayed for in the
complaint on file in this action, and
for such ether and further relief to
which she may be entitled to.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the District Court OF the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Canyon
this 10th, day of July, in the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and twelve.
Geo. w. Stovel, Clerk
BY Fred Mitchell,
Deputy Clerk
(SEAL)
Bowen & Riebeling,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Residing at Payette, Idaho. S6t5
NOTICE OF FILING OF RETURN
SALE OF PROPERTY AND TIME
SET FOR HEARING oBJEC-
TIoNS TO CONFfRMA-
TON THEREOF.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-09-26

In the matter of the estate and
pl operty of the Payette Vinegar
Company, Limited, an insolvent debto
Notice is hereby given that a re-
turn of sale Of property herein.
made under order of this court here
to fore made and entered, together
with petition for confirmation there
Of has been filed in the office of
the clerk of this, court, and that Tues
day, the oath day of September, 1912
at the Court Room of said Court at
Caldwell, Canyon County, Idaho, ia
the time and place at which objec-
lions win be, heard, and all persons
having objections thereto are hereby
notified to file same with the Clerk
of this Court on or before said time.
Dated this 11th day. of SeptembeS
1912.
Geo. w. Stovel,
Clerk ofNsaid District Court.
~ Fred Mitchell
37tS Deputy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-09-26
NOTICE OF FILING OF RETURN
SALE OF PROPERTY AND TIME
SET FOR HEARING oBJEC-
TONS TO coNFfRMA-
TON THEREOF.

In thhe District Cort of the Seventh
judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, In and for the County of
Canyon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-09-26
on. Colorado has set town now owns a 100000
water

Jupcton 100000
municipalities system
manage
soon under
open purchase railway
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-09-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that ON the
first day of Setember the Ar
mould Automobile Company was dis
solved by mutual consent F. Ar
mould retiring and the business of
the firm hereafter will be conducted
by HI H. Precht and w D. Case. All
accounts against the firm Will be
settled by the firm and all debts
owing the concern are to be paid
to it.
Signed
w. D. Case,
H. II. Precht,
F. Arnould. 1t
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-09-26
SUM MONS

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no in and for the County of Can
yon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-09-26

For Sale-Derrick poles. A. H.
Ramsey phone 1913 Fruitland,
Idaho. SsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
Out She Came. Praying that She Did N

was suddenly substituted for that Of the tenor Now
she said, with significant breUty.
His his uncle is a Bishop repeated Pr lila guilty.
His nj anncr hardly impressed me clcrc., renarae
Mrs Morris grmly &C. Is he preparing for the ministry:
"Oh, no. SAID Priscilla unStcadlly; though .e ieit ma
Mysteries were the only adequate reply TO Sue quest'
at least, | don't think So
Then what career is he intending TO PURSE
Carccr Mark-Carccr; The two poles were irer onet
the other than those two She rackcd her bran incaA
There was way out OF 1t. Individually Sh, ., deSi1e
To tell tho truth this evening.
Il don't think that ne has decided one y,. You St
it hasn't been long since he came from Australia
Il suspected as much rctortcd Mrs. Morn. AuSraa
or Africa or Greece other Wild hcah,n luntn
Priscilla yelled the unquenchabc mrth in her yes. h
isn't exactly Wild she said Soothngy: on.. little u
sophisticated and frank.
You must be mad said the unfccng lady s. Fran
indeed May ask how long YOU have known '-.,'
Now for the hundcrbot. Priscilla mena.E o,ed n
eyes and swallowed. Since yesterday, She I'D hH14
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
M A R K
BY FRANCES
NEWBOLD MOVES
OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

GORDON MARKHAM SPENCER. the future Mar
" ouis Of Ivtton known Mark among his ntfnateS'
was magnificent specimen Of absolutely unframed young
manhood tall. handsome with mind as pure ana uii
eonbsicaed as Young girls perfectly truthful all
occasions When he rushed up impulsively to PrScna
Hampdcn wealthy, beautiful American girl who was VISIT
inc in England with her mother he such striking con-
r 10 the faded base type OF English society men that she
was instantly drawn him. Marks life had been a sau
one for his sweet ideal mother Felicity had died as the
result of an accident and his father voluntarily followed hr
soon aftcrward. w. It,,
Lord Leonard Charters, famous as 1eoiTGy "hei' 'o
author was also strongly attracted TO Priscilla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
". Enter the Lady in Green
CHAPTER w.

IA; e.: !: : e: e: 6: e.. : ::, :
IES@6AS daunt was perfectly delighted, and
IS A. I. !: !. a: !.
/G1tGN said that she had asked me already
lNNs33lMI that | must have forgotten Ana
WN1fSIW said that had, but that shouldn
WNSFVW again. ;,
n OIA O. said Priscilla hurredy. Mother,
~ ~ may present MIR. spencer:
%T Mark flooded Mrs. MorriS'S pctrl
CJC fed figure with his radiant smile.
"Oh | hope that YOU will like mel
Oi ,,,r shall be awlv fond Of you because you are
prjscillas mother Don't YOU think Mrs. llampdcn-'
Mrs Morris" replied that lady icily,
But | thought that Priscilla began Ndlh
in friendly pcrplcxity.
NV daughter bears her fathers name.
on" said Mark with wistiul sympathy has
Ic-gonc away
Sri" quiycrcd Mrs. Morris, outraged dignity in
every line. Mr. Hampton with all his iaing5, was
gentleman He knew his place.
Il meant. is he dead" explained Mark gently
He is no more" replied Mrs. Morris, and closed
l.r mouth with an audible click.
Il am So sorry Though, Of course. be added
,.n,olingly. You couldn't have cared very much,
or YOU wouldn't have married again ! dp think that
that is the most extraordinary idea marrying again.
But Priscilla had found her voice. DO tell me"
-l, begged tcycr,hly, what made You 81" late ms
evening.
Afrcr dinner went upstairs, and Uncle Hal had
owen me. book Of poems 20 read. They were called
gems from Wordsworth and went 10 sleep IN the
middle OF one about Peter Bell They were the most
PECULIAR poems | suppose he must have been very,
very Young don't think that ever read such peculiar
poems Have YOU ever heard Of them
Priscilla nodded weakly.
Have, yui," pursued the naples Mark
l. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
CONFERENCE WILL
COMMENCE OCT. 80
Anglo German Relations to Be
Discussed at London by
Noted Men.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

SpecldI Caole 70 Inc tribune.
LONDON. Sept. 21.-Arrangements are
now almost complete for the important
three days conference on Anglo German
relations, which will open at the Guild
hall on October 80. under the presidency
Of Sir Frank Lascelles, formerly British
ambassador at Berlin.
The leading idea OF the programme has
been to Insure that the discussion on
each day shall be initiated by a dis
tingulshed and representative Englishman
and on equally distinguished and repre-
sentative German. For instance. the
science, art and religion OF tho two ma
tlons-summed up In the phrase. "cul-
turaI relationship be dealt with
on the third day Of tho conference by Sir
Oliver Lodge and Professor Forester, and
on the same day the Bishop OF winchester
and Professor SLEEPER OF Munich will open
the debate on 'rhe Promotion OF Friend
ship Between the Two Nations Through
Mutual knowledge"
]. A. Spender. editor Of tho Westmin-
ster Gazette. and the editor Of the
Frankfurtor Zeitung nre expected TO deal
on the frst day with tho question OF
1.-THE Press" from the English and Ger
man standpoints, respectively. Sir
Charles NIAGARA. the cotton king, has
promised paper on commercial and
economic competition. Herr Director
Spieoker will give the German View OF
the inviolabllity OF property at sea In
time Of war. and Sir Harry Johnston
viii speak on colonial development and
tho removal OF conflicting interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
BISHOP Of A|VNECY
HOME FROM VATICAN
Says Catholics Should Con-
tract No Political Alliances,
but Defend Religion.
snacIal Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS. Sept 21--Monsignor Camps's-
ton. bishop Of Anneoy. has returned from
visit TO the vatican and Is the bearer
Of political Instructions from Cardinal
Merry del Val for tho guidance OF the
church In France, Far from desiring tho
church to make common cause with the
opposition (those who wish to ovortnroW
tho republican regino), Carolnal molrS
del Val thinks II should hold aloof from
all these parties aud develop reng1ous
action along constitutional lines The
cardinal reasons thus:
"As regu rds the chances or tho reStora-
tion OF the monarchy. ono OF two things
will happen: either there will be, In tho
next two or three years. restoration,
soon followed by o fresh overthrow OF the
monarchy-in which care the church, IL
II had made common Cause with the roy
alists, would be involved In tho over
rhrow-or-apd / incline to thiB ailerne-
tive-the roynlsts will fall, md the
church, supposing II to hnye supported
them, will be d!scredited.
"The same holds good with regard 60
the imperIalist restoration, which -
equally improbable. in spite Of certain
OF the empire would mean war. IL tho
Catholics. as such. had rallied TO tho
cause Of tho empire. the church would be
rendered responsible for the war.
Conclusion. Let tho Catholics, ms such.
contract no political alliance with either
of the two parties OF dynastic opposition
bur let them unto on tho statutory
ground to defend the interests OF re-
iinion"