davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
Work for Church and School.

rb, school and the church VII. x" ON
,r'tn th,it work OF lifting rp ana ttau'-
r,tIrp vice from the hearts or mon nc
nniira cannot do this, bui nav" l' N'dl
yyith the ignorant and th' vicious as u'e9
"rc Vou may Pc thWarted by ralueiN
.rJ ,busr and political investigations ana
"ianor and the corruption Of some mem
nars Of your force tor they are trarIullN
t,nnt,dl but remember that these are
1unovanccs and crosses th9i "" must
nom. as best We can while, CONSCIOUS Oh
our integrity and good motives. We 80 on
doing the best we can.
II l. now nearly two years ago that !
was asked to give up this onorous and
grindiug Office OF Mayor 10 enter INTO q
comparatively easy one. thought II an
over | saw all Of tn" rough roads ahead
and the times Of Clamor aud trouble.
nm / decided TO stay and stick II out.
want YOU to feel just like that and do
the. best you can aud he Checriul ana con
tnnt even in the days OF greatest opposi-
ton and calumny. In the many things |
have to do shall always try 10 devote
some time to sustaining YOU and helping
YOU all I can. Very truly yours,
W. j. GAYNOR, Mayor.
Rhlnelander Waldo, Esq.
Commissioner OF Police.
The Police Commissioners letter to the
Mayor was as follows:
Police Department.
city of New York
Office Of the Commissioner.
Hon. william J. Gaynor Mayor. city OF
New York. city HAL, New York City. T
sir: Lieutenant Becker has been trans
ferred from ihe squad Of $50 men Operat-
ing under my direction I'm the suppressio,
Of gambling to ordinary police duty In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27

Polio. commissioner Waldo was warm
Is defended .u q letter written % him
YESTERDAY bv Mayor Goynor. IN which the
,i.yor d.cl.r.d hr should not bend -
r.r5.. ,.amor and asserted that hunted
ramb,,rs would fau ia their attempts 10
Ir.,t ND III. police administration. AZ
they had failed before.
Rest assured the letter SAID. mat
f,. MAYOR viii stand with you against
H.. c0rrupt sramps now trying Ia d"faIhe
Won and break YOU down IN the splendid
work that you are 50 systematically 90
r,. I'm IN. Police Department
,rh. Mayor seemed To be taking snot
q, District Attorney Whitman when he
spok, Of weak public officials schcnInS
for some higher Office for which they are
,r.r,ic 10 recognize their mental am
moral uuancss
Tho MAYOR referred 10 the statement
made by Rosenthal that District AttoF-
nov whitman had told him that the po-
leo had no right to keep men III MS
,,,,.o and that he could throw the III
truders out ,,
r ,,ya deferred TO the hating uhia
and halr-splitting opinions Of others on
,,is subicct as long a. propose to- the
Mayor said. N we are wrong let SOME
one check Us by al adequate court de-
cis.un'
Referring 10 the fact that lie came near
boine nominated FOR Governor the mayor
,.ro,s. eft ia now nearly two years ago
that I WAS asked to give mp this onerous
and grinding office Of Mayor ana enter
int, a comparatively easy one. But ue-
cided 10 stay and stick II out.
ri, N.vor's letter was written In re-
rly IN one from the Police Commissioner
.gtirc, whether he should place ldeuteh-
nm, pockcr on trial, and II so. what
charges should be made against Nun no
REPLIED that Becker should not De ''o
nondcd and placed on trial without EVIL
dcpcc 10 justify his conviction anu MS
,,issaI Such evidence, the MaS'r S''a'
had not been produced apparently
rho MAYORS letter in fun was an fol-
lows:
city Of New York 49,,
ONCE of the Mayor.
July &c. 1872.
. Sill. Your letter OF yesterday concern
inc Lieutenant Becker IL AT hano no;
a." NOT slisp,nd him and put nm on trlal
",i,h"',t Evidence to justify his convic-
lion and dismissal by you. Let his case
he carefully Investigated and al me iacts
asceriaIned. 30 not bend single pit 70
clasnor, and especially TO clalnor cni.H
created by the hired press agents OF the
p.,nbIsrs win whom you are AZ war. and
those corrupt newspapers when nave
been all dong and now are ~ the service
Of such gamblers and against YOU but
I,aNV
ON. of tho chiefest duties of public Of
licials Is To remain cool and keep their
heads I'm tine Of clamor and indiscrlin-
mate newspaper accusation. and go on IN
the steady and even performance OF theIr
der YOU will remain steady, AZ they have
done in the other times OF clamor ana
Wing In the last two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the Unte'
States for 81 SO year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
Some Distance from Car.

81 -4w them run They ran about hity
or one hundred feet TO where the auto
mobile was and then they got In the
car"
How many Got in he ear
-Four"
Weber.s Jaw dropped at this testimony
q ,rinrhcd the confession made by VIII
lam Shapiro. the chauffeur. who said that
Dr., took three men to the scene OF the
murder and brought four away.
"Dld You see any on" at the Me'fopoie
al trr time Of the shooting who is IN
this courtroom now
Yes. that man" answered kfeSe'
pointing To- Weber.
Weber stand up" the District Attor-
ncg commanded
Weber dId Ills lace WAS ash"n pale
Beads 81 pcrsp.iltlon stood on his brow
he tried 10 smile. The effect was a
widely opened mouth and hanging Jaw.
IFS owes bIlged. and. meeting kreae =
look o.. turned his gaze aside.
els that the man. asked Nj. Whit
may.
Yes. that's the man couldn't make
q mistake
Weber slt down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27

and he kept molstening them continually
whom did they shoot-the man VINO
gave the sign" asked Mr.. Whitman.
NO" replied Krese slowly. the man
who was behind"
what did you do after the shots were
fred"
81 ran to Shanlcys-to the middle OF
LonCacrc square
what did YOU see after the shooting
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-06
SOON BE POLITICS A PLENTY
The County Democratic Executive
Committee Is Called to Meet
Next Monday.

There will soon be enough politics
in Terrell county for anybody.
though up to this time it has been
quieter in that respect than in many
years before. Chairman M. C. Ed
Edwards has sent The News for pub
LEGATION the following call for the
county democratic executive commit
tee to meet in Dawson next Sat
urday:
The Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Terrell county is called to
convent in the county court room in
Dawson at 10 o'clock a. m, Satur-
day, March 9th, 1912.
NJ. c, EDWARDS, Chairman"
Following the usual custom the
committee on next Saturday will call
a mass meeting to elect a new com
mlttee, whose duty it will be to fix
date for the primary to nominate
county officers.
Ihe announcements of candidates
will soon begin to appear in The
News, and the voter had as well
get his hand ready to be shook and
post himself as to the condition Of
the health of all of his relatives.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-06
Sherif's Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County.-WiII be
sold on the first Tuesday in April
next, at public outcry, at the
court house in said county,
within the legal hours of sale,
to the highest bidder for cash,
certain property, of which the
following is complete descrip-
ton: One three-chair combination
BARRIERS mirror case, No. 1877; four
hydraulic barber chairs; one electric
massage machine; two wall mirrors;
two work stands; one porcelain Law
atory; one shaving mug rack; four
hat racks; two towel jars; one Mon
itor cash register and checks for
same; one porcelain bath tub; one
bootblack stand; one Wilkes heater;
one table; one stove; two benches;
two chairs; also one powder rack.
Said property levied on as the prop
erty of T. K. Cobb and w. E. Nc
Rec to satisfy an execution issued
from the City Court of Dawson, said
county, in favor of J. D. Bell
against said T. X. Cobb and w. E.
McRee; said property being in pos
session of w. Y. Hunt. This Feb.
27, 1912. M. G. HILL, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-06
81 HAVE JOINED THE CHURCH
One of the Greatest Religious Reviv-
ais in the History of Dawson
Nearing Its Close.

The protracted meeting conducted
by the Culpeppers at the Methodist
church in Dawson has been wonder
full IN many respects. A sentiment
has been created in the town that
stands for good and which will be
felt for time to come. 1t is safe to
say that there is no one to whom
benefits of this meeting have not ex-
tended. A general resolution seems
to be on foot to clean up, get right
and stay right. 1t seems that the
time has come when a mean man
might feel lonesome.
The Methodist church has receiv-
ed "a applications for membership.
10 being on profession of faith. Be-
sides, several have applied for mem
be9ship in other churches.
the meeting will close tonight
(Tuesday), end the applicants for
membership who have not already
been received into the church will
be baptized at the prayer meeting
service Wednesday night
Saturday afternoon Rev. J. B.
Culpepper preached to large audi
ence of negroes in the street at the
intersection of Lee and Main.
The Culpeppers will go from Daw-
son to Madison, Fla, to conduct a
meeting.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-06
PUT BILL BOARDS UNDER BAN
WILL WAR ON OBSCENE PICT-
URES AND WHISKEY ADS.
The Local w. c. t. u. Will Begin
Campaign for Purity at Their
Meeting Next Monday.


mo stream from
Its source flows seward,
How lonely soever it's course,
But some land is gladdened.
No star ever rose and set
Without influence somewhere,
And no life can be pure in its pur-
pose,
And strong in it's strife,
And all life not be purer and strong
er thereby"
81 do not know of anything that
more beautifully illustrates uncon-
sclouS influence, this fact that purity
so ennobles all who behold it, as we'll
as all who come within a radius of
Its power, than a story that is told
of a little slum child, who made her
way into the public square of a great
city where the white marble statue
OF a Greek slave girl stood. The
first day, for hours, she remained
looking at the spirituelle face and
form, and then she went away, but
was not satisfied; she could not stay
away, and when she returned the
next morning it was noted that she
had attempted TO wash her face. Day
after day she came back, and each
time little more progress was made
until she seemed as immaculate as
the object at which she had gazed.-
Meredith.
The aim of the Purity department
in the w. c. T. U. is to discourage
everything that is suggestive of inn
purity-such as obscene billboards,
1inI1nr acknowledgements
that would suggest impure thoughts
or deeds. Also to encourage and in
struct along all lines that would tend
9 build character and fOrtify
against the Wrong-Such as teach
ing an equal standard of morals and
truth in all the relations of life
Following this line of thought the
Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion will consider the question of
purity at their meeting Monday af-
ternOon, March 18th, at $3.50 o'clock
This is a question of vital import
ance to everyone interested in chill
dren, and we would be so glad to
have every woman in Dawson pres
ent at this meeting.
Mrs. E. B. Durham will have
charge of the meeting, and the fol-
lowing interesting program has been
arranged:
Scripture lesson and talk on the
department by the leader.
The value of games and athletics
in the moral training of children
Miss jamie Bush.
The effect of literature on the
moral training of children-Mrs j.
A. IVey.
Some practical things we can do
Mrs. J. D. Laing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-06
SASSER SETTINGS.
Mr.. j. III. Lewis Undergoing Treat
ment for Mad Dog Bite.

MI. y. III. Lewis Undergoing Treat
ment for Mad Dog Bite.
Mr.. J. H. Lewis, who was recently
bitten by mad dog, spent Saturday
and Sunday with his family, return
ing to Atlanta Sunday night, where
he will continue the Pasteur treat
ment for several days longer
Little Mary, the 13-months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Col
lier, is very sick with pneumonia.
We sincerely hope she will soon be
better.
Mrs. NJ. w. Daniel of Chambliss-
ton, Ell route home from Mantel,
Fla, spent few days here with
her sister, Mrs. w. A. Freeman.
Mrs. Katherine Tyler and Miss
Pansy Leben and little Mamie and
Joseph Oliver of Albany have visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Oliver.
Mr.. John Allen gave the young
ladies a joy ride Saturday afternoon
behind his three yoke of oxen They
report a delightful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Warner enter
tanned in honor of Miss Florence
Newman of Graves, who is visiting
Mrs. R. E. Anthony.
Rev. Quinn preached forceful
sermon here Sunday morning, and
Dr. ]. A. Ivey filled the pulpit Sun
day night.
Mrs. Lola King of Lee county has
recently visited her daughter, Mrs.
E. C. Collier.
Miss Rosa Lee Oliver has returned
home after spending some time in
Fitzgerald.
Mr.. A. j. McLendon is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Walter Pate, in Ash
ford, Ala
Miss Emmie Trammell of Donal-
sonville has visited Mrs. r. M. An
thony
Miss Laura Brown spent a few
days in Dawson attending the re-
vival.
Misses Matte Lee and jamie Brim
have visited Miss Louise Jordan near
town.
Mrs. w. D. Ward of Dawson is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. o. P. Lun-
day
Mrs.'A. C. Bridges and children of
Dawson have visited relatives here.
Miss Emma Pipkin has gone to
Council to take charge of a school.
Miss jamie Alice Moreland of AL
bany is visiting relatives here.
Miss Mamie Bowen is visiting
friends in Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-06
MRS. GORE GETS ALIMONY.
Aged Farmer and Youthful Bride
Have Marital Troubles.

The Leader says Judge Worrin has
heard at Cuthbert a petition for tenn
porary alimOny in the case of Mrs
Ruby Gore versus A. F. Gore. The
plaintiff was represented by James
W. Harris and the defendant by G..
II. Perry and NJ. c. Edwards. Judge
WOrrill passed an order allowing
Mrs. Gore SIS for attorneys fees
and $35 per month until the next
session of Randolph superior court.
1t is said that the case will be ap-
pealed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gore, who are we'll
known in this section, were roman
tically married several months ago
while sitting in an automobile in the
streets of Albany, and continued
their journey to Florida on a bridal
trip.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-06
PRISONERS ASSAULT JAILER
PLANNED TO LOCK HIM IN CELL
I'm ALL MAKE ESCAPE.
Cot Ont and One of Them Re
Coptured After Being Shot oy
Posse in Pursuit.


nonr+v Sheriff Slade had the most
sling experience Monday morn
If his twenty years as jailer of
Ferrell county
When Mr.. slade fed the seven prls-
-, confined in the jail at Z O'Clock
os is his custom, let them out of
~ coils to empty the slops and take
r++la exercise in the jail office and
-r;dor This done, he ordered
am 70 return to their cells to be
socked up, when Dock Perkins, who
charged with murder, grabbed
oth hands of the jailer and called
the other prisoners to take hold
him AS Mr.. Slade arose from a
hair in which he was sitting an
ftbor prisoner jerked the keys from
hin nocket and unlocked the front
"or of the office, the jailer in the
roantime calling for help and tus-
#Iofng with Perkins, who held his
ms in a vice-like grip. His wife
III daughter upstairs heard the
@ommotiOn. and knowing that some
sbing was wrong began screaming,
nd soon a large number of citizens
we're on the scene.
IA ONLY Perkins and one other pris-
amer Biscuit Duck, left the jail, and
perkins was captured by a posse,
wbo were in pursuit, under house
"A the ball ground after he had been
shot and slightly wounded in one
81 his legs.
Biscuit Duck, who was in jail for
healing a wrench from hardware
Nore. is still at large He was caught
IL the iail door as he was leaving by
ne of the crowd who had come to
8ailer SHADES rescue, but obtained
Lis release and in the excitement
mad good his escape by telling his
Bptor that he was not a prisoner,
IN was there helping "Old Moster. -
reward of $40 will be paid by
eheriff Hill for his capture.
Deputy Slade says that no effort
#as made by Perkins or any of the
aher prisoners to hurt him, it being
sheir intention to force him in a cell,
lex him up and make their escape.
esides a few bruises and soreness of
muscles caused by his tussle with
erkins he is none the worse for his
kperienc.
Perkins wound is a slight one, the
Nstol ball that hit his leg barely
entering the flesh. He says that all
the prisoners were in the plot to
cape, but their nerve failed them at
e critical moment after he had
ken hold Of the jailer. He has
Ben placed in a cell by himself, and
Is diet will consist of only bread
I'd water for several days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-06

For a sprain you will find Cham
berlain's Eminent excellent. 1t al
lays the pain removes the soreness
and soon restores the parts to a
healthy condition 25 and so cents
bottles for sale by Dawson Drug Co,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-06
Great Performance Thursday Night.

German, the great magician who
has startled thousands of people by
his marvellous sleight-of-hand tricks,
will be seen at the opera house on
Thursday night under the auspices
of the Wednesday Afternoon Club.
Germans performance is pleasing
to both young and old. The exhibit
ton is clean and refined, and a night
replete with entertaining features is
promised all who attend.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-06
MULE STOLEN FROM LOT,
John Hicks, a Negro Farmer Near
Pleasant Hill, Loses Animal.

John Hicks, a we'll known negro
farmer of the Pleasant Hill commu-
nifty, advertises in this issue of The
News for a mule that was stolen
from his lot Monday night, and Of
fers $40 reward for it's recovery.
The mule was stolen about 9
O'Clock, and a negro was seen riding
it in the direction of Dawson bv
parties he met in the road and of
whom he inquired the way here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-06
DISCARDIUG THE CARDS.
Said Number of Ladies Have Dom
Away With the Pasteboards.

AS a result of the revival at
at the Methodist church and Rev
Culpepper's scoring of social evils,
especially card parties where prizes
are at stake, it is said number OF
ladies have expressed the determine
ton to quit the fascinating games
INDUCED in and burn up the cards.
Fresh water ground meal at ]. M.
Rauch's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-06
Located at Sasser. Ca, at the close of business
February 20, 1915.
RESOURCES:

State Of Georgia, County of Terrell. -Before me
came b. H. Hill, cashier of the Bank Of Sasser
who being duly sworn says that the above and
foregoing statement is a true condition Of said
bang as shown by the books Of file in said hanlr
b. H. HILL, Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before me tbia 1et
day Of March, 1912. J. A. BRIM. N p
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-03-07
From a Friend.

Heppner has poet, perhaps but
few of us know it, but it is really
fact, as will be seen from the follow
ing lines, dedicated to Mr.. E M.
Shut by his long time friend, Mr. O.
A. Minor. Just to look at Art, you
would not take him to be second
Alfred Iennyson, or LoDgfellow,
but you cannot awlays sometimes tell.
Art always did break out in an un-
expected way.
Mr.. Shut. please accept this small
check for account long past due
And for your exceptional leniency, al
low me to most earnestly thank you
Though this no more squares the debt
between us, than dollars make the
man;
But l will never pay the balance; no
never, because never can.
You came amongst US as stranger
you have made a most noble fight;
You have always oppressed the wicked
you have always upheld the right.
You as Sheriff, enforced the laws OF
our County, and lent aid to our city
as we'll;
When all mankind they we're silent
except those that wished you in hell.
Your past life now lies before us, and
the good seed that you have sown
Long since has taken root and sprout-
ed, and is now interminGled with
our own.
For tbs true that the wild rose tree
of the valley, when once grated
with the tame.
Cast aside its coarser nature, accepted
the fine, and became one and the
same.
Now l hear you have sold your home
and paper, and are preparing tc
move away;
And mcthinks l hear msnv voices, moi
far distant, saying, "Stay, Brother
Shut, stav.
Methinks l see you in your new home
with flowers, vines and roses ga
lore:
Methinks l see growing two blades Of
alfalfa, where but one grew before.
But our life is made up Of changes
and as surely as day follows dawn
You will make as good farmer, as
ever the bright sun shown on.
And in your home l wish you health
wealth, happiness; and what is more
That God will mete out his love to you
and family as he never has before.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-03-07

G. M. A. Bates. r. K. and G, G..
Gaunt, PLY. A dance was given by
the order last Friday night and o
large attendance is reported.
We noticed an extra amount OF
smiles decorating the countenances of
S. 0. Osborn and R. O. Rice. In
vestiRation brought out the fact that
the former has new boy and the
latter a girl.
Raymond Steers and Anna Beard
we're married on Sunday, the 3rd, at
the house of the bride. The mar
riage ceremony was performed by
Rev. Stevens. We all wish them a
happy and prosperous life.
Mrs. w. w. Brannon has returned
from Heppner with little son Marvin
who underw ent an operation. Hav-
ing portion of the large bone re-
moved and vacancy filled with piece
of the smaller. A very difficult op-
GRAFTON but the only show to enable
him to walk. He is improving rap
idly at this writing.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-03-07
HEED THE WARNING
Many Heppner People Have
Done So.

When the kidneys are sick they give
unmistakable warnings that should
not be ignored. BY examining the
kidneys on the first sign of disorder
many days of suffering may be saved.
Sick kidneys expell dark, ill-smell-
ing urine, full of brickdust' sediment
and painful in passage. Sluggish
kidneys cause a dull pain in the small
of the back, headaches dizzy spells
tired, languid feelings and frequent
rheumatic twinges,
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
news only. If you suffer from any
of the above symptoms you can use
no better remedy.
Heppner people recommend Doan $
Kidney Pills.
Arthur DAILY, Main st. Heppner,
Oregon, says: Several years ago
my kidneys became disordered and
the kidney secretions caused me much
annoyance by their irregularity in
passage. Beirg told to try Doan s
Kidney Pills, Ibid so and the con-
tents of two boxes effected cure. |
am enjoying better health than l
have for years.
Fer sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-03-07
HARDMAN.

Tom Deem has moved his family to
Lone Rock.
DR.. Geo. G. Gaunt was Heppner
visitor last week.
George Bleakman and Frank Ward
left for Monument Sunday.
Happy Emery made swift trip to
the county seat on Monday.
Fred Esteb and wife. of Div Fork, f,
spent Thursday and Friday nights in
Hardman.
The Maccabees gave dance here
on Friday evening, also a supper.
All report good time.
Gladys Myrtle Hams, of Portland,
paid her parents, of this place, a
short visit last week.
Homer Green left for Arlington on
Sunday, where he intends herding
for the next two weeks.
Chas. Hams, Jr. and Hiram john
son are home again after a siege OF
we'll digging for Geo. W. Chapin.
R. A. Smith, deputy state comman-
der, of the Maccabees, was in Hard
man this week, organizing a lodge.
Born-Saturday. the oath of Feb.
to Mr.. aud Mrs. Wright Sailing, a
baby girl. Mother and daughter re-
p rted doing fine.
We urge our boys and girls to in
ter the contest of the school fair
You can grow potatoes and grain that
will sure be prize winners.
Marvin Brsnnon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Yves BranDon, was taken to
Heppner on Saturday the oath, and
operated on by Drs. Boyden and
Gaunt.
A conservative estimate places the
stock Of potatoes in the pits for want
Of a fall market, between 1900 and
2OOO sacks. Why does Morrow county
import potatoes and slight the home
product?
r. A. Smith, d. S. @. of the
Knights Of the Msccsbees, is here
rustling Sir Knights and has succeed
ed in effecting fine organization with
J. @. owen, Com. Omar Stanton, l..