davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-11
UNCLE SAM HAS The Cash
HE BEGAN OCTOBER WITH THE
BIG BALANCE OF 500, 900, 900.
The MINIS Coined 1920, 900 in Quar-
tiers During September. No Aid
for Movement of the CrOnS

for Movement of the Crops.
WASHINGTON-Uncle Sam open
ed his October account with a $780,
513,494 working balance in the
treasury; public debt decreased bS
$211,59O during September and with
customs receipts rapidly increasing
as the main feature of the monthly
figures.
The final reports for September
showed total receipts of $50, $50 $50,
disbursements of SIS, 446,255 and a
total balance in the general fund of
$149,846,635 The total customs re-
ceipts were $27,475,127, an increase
of $2,72S,S1S over September, 1911,
but the internal revenue receipts,
not including the corporation tax,
fell $1,725.652 below the $26,147,-
673 of a year ago The total dis
bursements oyerran the receipts by
nearly 100000 against an excess
of nearly 100000 in receipts over
expenditures September last year, a
difference due in part at least to be-
lated appropriation legislation.
National banks will not for the
present at least have any of the talk
ed of $4,000, 900 deposits of pub
lie funds to aid in ''the movement
of the crops" Secretary MacVeaguh
and Assistant Secretary Bailey de-
cided that the banks are fully able
to cope with the situation without
help from the treasury.
There were twenty national banks
authorized to begin business during
September, with an authorized capt.
tai of 100000, making a total of
1922 national banks doing business
today with an aggregate capital of
$1,O56, 775,435
The United States minis coined
$4,000 in quarter dollars and
$3.50, 800 in one cent pieces during
September.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-11
wEEvIL ADVANCES 20 MILES.
At That Rate viii Not Reach This
Section Before 1915.

An Alabama dispatch says that on
a recent inspection trip of Professor
Kinds of Auburn, state entomologist,
and his assistants it was found that
the cotton boil weevil had made an
advance of twenty miles beyond the
1911 line. In Pickens county the
line is located short distance west
of Reform In Greene county the
line is four miles west of Eutaw. In
Marengo county it is slightly east
of Demopolis. In Conecuh county it
is short distance east of Evergreen.
Other inspections are now being
made to ascertain the location of
the remainder of the line.
At this rate the weevil will reach
this section not before 1916 or 1917.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-11
REPUBS NOMINATE CHINAMAN
First on a Political Ticket in United
States Is Candidate for Repre-
sentative in Massachusetts,.

BOSTON-Chin Shu, the first Chi
naman ever nominated on any polit-
ical ticket in the United States,
plans, if elected, to work for the ad-
mission of Chinese women into this
country. He believes that a great
injustice is being done the Chinese in
this country by the rigid exclusion
of Chinese women.
Chin Shu is delighted with his
nomination for representative on the
republican ticket.
He is a man of affairs in Chinese
circles and interested in number of
large business enterprises and a
chain of restaurants in Boston, New
York and Chicago.
The cafe in Chicago is said to be
the largest restaurant in the West.
Il believe in the downward revis-
ion of the tariff" he declared, "and
in he direct nomination of United
States senators"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-11
CONSCIENCE FINALLY WORKS.
After Many Years Went to Pay Rail-
rnad for Stolen Ride.

In letter to B. A. Worthington,
president of the Chicago and Alton
railroad, j. B. Smith of Quinlan
Texas, asks forgiveness for having
beaten" the road out of his fare for
a ride of 2S3 miles in 1898. He said
he believed God had forgiven him
and he hoped the company would.
If informed how much he owed the
road, he said, he would pay it when
he got able.
President Warrington wrote Mr.
Smith that he was absolved.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-11
AFTER GOV. HUNTS GOAT.
Arizona Would Recall Him Because
of His Liberal Prison Policy.

A Phoenix, Ariz,, dispatch says
that dissatisfaction with the prison
reform policies of Governor w. P.
Hunt on the part of those opposed
to the honor system" and the liber-
al use of the executives parole pow
ers has crystalized in an attempt to
invoke the recall against the gov
ernor.
Petitions for the recall are being
circulated in the governors home
county.
This is the first effort to apply in
Arizona the provision for the recall
of public officials, of which the gov
ernOr has been an ardent champion
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-11
G. P. Lee. one of the best known

G. P. Lee, one OF the best known
citizens of Walton County, Ga,
states: Il am now rs years old and
have had kidney trouble many years.
l had rheumatic pains in my legs,
and my back gave me great pain. I
took Foley Kidney Pills, and will say
frankly that they have given me
more real benefit than anything I
have ever taken" Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-11
LEADEN FOOTED JUSTICE.
Special Venire Is Assembled to Try
a Man Dead for Year.

Dallas, Tex.-When the case of
Octavius Purvis was called for trial
Monday morning in Judge Barry Mil
ler's court Attorney w. L. Crawford,
employed when the case was fled
announced that the defendant had
been dead since August, 1911. The
cause was then ordered. dismissed.
The defendant was charged by a
grand jury indictment with killing
Jack Turner October 10, 1905. The
indictment was returned during the
October term of the court that year
and the case had never before been
called for trial A special venire
was on hand for the trial.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-11

Mrs. John Hooper, living three
miles west of Burton, Ca, states:
81 suffered with kidney trouble, but
at first did not know what it was.
Then 1 had severe pains in my back
and hips, and my left kidney ached
terribly. Foley Kidney Pills were
given me, ard after taking them for
about two weeks all my pains disap-
! peared." Dawson Drug Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21
The Battle Of A1amance
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

ton on the frontier where these
scenes occurred lthe battle or Ala
nance, etc-). and the fact thoG the
militia OF the lower counties voluntarl-
" assisted the governor in his cam
paign against the regulators. deprived
these events OF much of the influence
they might otherwise have had upon
the country. so that IL IS not the cape
Fear but the Concord river tnat oroI-
narlly occurs to us when we Inlnk OF
the first blood shed in the Revolution
airy war"
The principles for which the North
Carolina farmers fought at Alamance
were identical with those for which
Massachusetts farmers fought al Lex
inEton. OF the Massachusetts, patriots
10 were killed and wounded, Wnlle OF
the Carolina patriots over w Jay
killed or crippled upon the Held, and
SIX, later on, died upon Ine sCaLI OH
Yet while all the world mas heard OF
Lexington. not one person IN lOtv
knows anything TO speak Of about
Alamance
called him the Wolf In the name
North Carolina, was so mean tnat Jhey
called him the wv orr IN lue nam
Of this royal master ana Tor the Iur-
rherance of his own greedy instincts,
Tryon oppressed the people OF his
province 10 the point where they were
obliged TO do one OF Two thlhsS-Ie slst
him or become slaves They resolved
an organization known as ReSula-
tors" body of as pure patriots as
ever shOuldered gun
Having protested time and again
against the unlawful taxation under
which they groaned. they finally quit
grooming. raised the cry Of freedom
and rose in arms against Tryon and
king George.
To the number of -u0O or 5000 the
Regulators. only partly armed and
without orga nization. met the forces Of
the rovaI governor at Alamance
"Tav down your arms or / VIII fire.
shouted the British commander. Fire
and he damned shouted back the
leader Of the Regulators At once the
battle opened. and Of course the RegU-
lltors we're defeated and dispersed.
But old Trvon received the lesson he
had SO long needed that while Ameri-
cans could lie shot down on the bat
tIefieId they could not be made tamely
to submit 10 the high handed oppres-
sion OF king George and his creatures
Monuments are good things. and why
not build one of the finest design and
most enduring material to mark the
spot where the Regulators began the
fight that was To- end In the creation
Of the United states Of America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21

death OF YOUR husband" she was sur
Drised TO find her eyes filling with sud-
den tears at his sympathetic tones
and she was seized with hlhu "a
self pity.
She Hadn't Schemed-
And the man. noting the tears, ASKED
her TO forgive an old codger Tor max
ing her sad" At which she trleo 70
smile And 10 reassure him. but only
succeeded in convincing him that she
was an unusually brave little woman
who had gone through much sorrow
and who still mOurned the nuSpdnu
she had lost. Yet she had not ScneIneo
or meant to produce this impression
She repeated this assertion to nersell
after her guest-having partahen OF
the cake and wine and praised oolh-
had gently told her good night ana
asked II he might call again
And I couldn't explain that / oon
regret Tom" she muttered. as she
locked the front door of her apartment
and switched off the lights
As she caught sight of ner race IN
the mirror in her own room she smiled
at her reflection. noting her bright
eyes and vivid cOloring.
You look better tonight, she
whispered toe her image An evening
with some man TO chat with does keep
a woman young. After all that din
uer did bring me one friend Not
Robert MAYNARD, but Henry Blanchard
] aimed at the blackbird and hit the
crow. But" with a regretful sigh, TO
tell the truth. / don't care much about
crow. 4 blackbird is better game!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21

Il didn't say anything was the mat
Yes. YOU did say it. You said It
in your eyes. and the boys the other
night said itein their eyes, and / don't
ike II one bit ,
You have been here alone so long"
she said. that you have grown mag
NATIVE. Now do tell me, that a dear
boy. how my nephews are getting along
IN the office"
He Wonders Again.
intended 10 get back to Josephine
again. but she wouldn't let me she
talked a great deal which is unusual
for Mary and said so much that was
amusing and interesting that ] forgot
all about my irritation That is Ma
rvs great charm She can make
fellow forget that anything ever pro-
-vOked him She soon had me laughing
I had such a good time, / WOuldn [
let her go when she said she must
and In order to keep her longer mad
Forbes bring out a light lunch and
then kept her still longer while he Or
dered a carriage for her
What a sweet. wholesome girl she
is know a number Of widowers who
couldn't get a better mother for their
children than Mary would be-
Wonder why she is so opposed to
marriage for herself She didn't use
TO express herself so positively on the
subject when we were girl and boy
together. and I used 10 tell her she was
the finest girl in the world.
But that was before i knew jose
phine Strange how q little bit OF a
girl like Josephine will upset all Of .
mans plans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21
THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB.

III
Warren had thrown over by
her plate.
THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB.
Women's Day.
$3.50 P NJ Music. May 6. 1912
Admit One - Member
~oh, Warren. why didn't you let me
know sOoner?T
Didn't know it myself until yester-
day. Intended to tell you last night,
but forgot it"
But isn't it announced long in ad-
vance? And 1 thought it was on the
same day every year?'
Well, I never keep track Of those
things. They may have posted it
but I never look at ths boards. Here,
II sign me tickets reaching over
and scribbltng his name on the dotted
lines You can suit yourself about
going. You won't miss much-wOm-
ems day there doesn't amount to
But dear. I should like to go this
year / want to take Mrs. Stevens,
YOU know. she's taken me so many
places. Mr.. Stevens doesn't belong to
any clubs, and I'm sure she'd like to
gO-Only it's so late TO ask her"
Late nothing. Call her up and eX-
plain that just told you
Then could you take u.s. asked
Helen eagerly.
No. I've got a lot on hand for this
afternoon But III drop in around six
and bring YOU home"
If we do go, dear, how shall I dress?
on know I've never been"
Wear anything indiffercntly. Its
not much of a dress affair"
That was what Warren always said
when she asked him what TO wear.
Surely, wOmen's day at mans club
was a formal dress affalr-whatever he
ight say
When Warren left for the office,
| Helen called UP Mrs. Stevens, who was
eager TO go. The privilege OF going
| through and being entertained at a
I mans club appealed 10 her as Il does
TO most women.
That afternoon Helen dressed with
much care and at half past four went
for Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Stevens was al
ways well gOwned, and now. as they
started out. Helen was pleasantly con-
scious that they would do Warren
/ credit
It was five when they reached the
I club. whiteglOved uniformed door
I man took their cards Two other ser
wants. in uniform. stood just inside the
door The place was crowded
warren had said there would be an
exhibition of pictures with music and
refreshments. and that some Of the
Z members would be there as a reception
committee.
But now as Helen and Mrs. Stevens
stood rather awkwardly in the wide
hall, there seemed no one to receive
them inside where were groups OF
people in animated conversation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21

Helen Goes to WarTen's Club and Is
Greatly Impressed

o. large omen fireplace with its heavy
oaI nanteI on which was only a slnste
lacquer vase. she thought or no" -SSt
full such room must be TO the many all
men whose homes were cIulteIeu Vim
gewgaws and bricaorac-
Yes. they have a very good cheL
here 1 understand he's from LONDON
As Helen overheard this reIndI h
from a group nearby she ItdAlNe't 80
denly that they had had no refresh
ments-
But the crowd around the table was
so dense that Helen's courage Ialleq.
She could not elbow her way tlLVl6 !
all those people to demand something
Pardon me. please as. a man; eevl-
IDENTIFY a member, pushed oy I leleIl,
csrrvi7e a Gun OF bouillOn and some
sandwiches. which he gave 20 a ~oilie'i'
lust back Of her. with q. greatness =,
There, dear, that's the pest ooNiU
Helen began to feel more and more
selfconscious and awkward = -
one else had a plate or cup OF sur
thing in their hands. only she ana W ;
Stevens had nothing at all anu ~ ~
seemed to notice or care Sue - -
face growing flushed with eHiDdl as
"Oh. here you are" +-,..
II was Warren's hearty voice JusI
behind her Helen turned WIN q ~ - >
of iov. Never had she welcomed MN
'''S i've been looking for YOU for the
last Is minutes Had no idea Jhere
be such a crowd Come on dow n
want YOU TO meet AR Ellison ana MS
wife THEY'RE down in the library
.Ob hut Warren-first get us some
thing, want Mrs. Stevens to nave
some of the salad-we haven't mad
You haven't2 BY jove. that's Just
like v0ut Here Just wait here a mo
ment" And he dashed off toward the
Iefreshment table col
In a few moments he returned lOl5
lowed by a whiteCOated attendant and
both had their hands full
When Warren did choose 70 eNeIl
himself. no one could entertain oetIeI
than he. And now. when they iinaIIy
left the grill. he took them JhrOus-
the club showing them much OF lllleL
est that they could not have seer
alone. and introducing them TO a mum
Der Of prominent members
Instead OF being neglected ana =
rored they were now themselves lI'
center OF a little group, for II was eNl'
cent that fin this club warren was
leading spirit and much HAeu-
Even after three years OF MAJ r.
life il still thrilled Helen TO near W ar
rem say. 4 want 10 introduce You ~ li-
wife-Mrs Curtis. IT,
And now TO be introduced nE mn
here at his club. 10 have him tax
them through with his air OF ease dn'
Dossession. to see the Obsequious al
tention he received from the SER ~ ~,
and the cordial greetings from the ON
81 members-lt all thrilled Helen anew
with the pride and JOY tnat she wa
! his wife
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21
MURDER MYSTERY
MAY BE CLEARED UP
c. C. Dillon Thought to Have
Killed Minnie Quinn
ON the Coast.

Chicago. H.. May 21.-Chicago and
Los Angeles police are working or the
theory that the murdered woman whose
body was found in a bungalow on the
outskirts of the California city on May
Z. was Miss Minnie Quinn. She former
" was a domestic IN the employment
Of Mrs. Harold Mccormick in Lake For
est. and of Doagl5s Smith in Winn5tk4.
Smith partly identified picture Of the
slain woman as that Of his former en-
ploye.
According TO Smith, Miss Quinn r.
ceived calls while in his employment
from man named Dillon who she said
was an Evanston electrician. Smith
said she declared she intended to marry
Dillon.
c. C. Dillon, who was killed BY a train
in a suburb last Saturday and who Is
thought by the police to have been The
slayer in Los Angeles, was an cleo
trician-
He had posed in Los Angeles as a hos
pital inferno and said his wife" WIS q
trained nurse
The man who was killed here it le-
velops, has a wife and three children in
Norfolk, Va.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21
Married Life the Third year
q Mabe[ Herbert Urner

There were a few men and great
many more women And the countess
waving plumes and paradise algretJes
showed that in sipte OF aIaeh
Doesn't matter what you. wear 1t
was most decidedly dress occasion
The first room was evidently
loungfng room. Back OF that writ
ing room. and there were rooms stun
beyond Of which Helen could see only
the heavy chandeliers above the hedGs
of the crowd. Evidently the whole
floor had been thrown together TOT lIe
Let's go up to the dressing room
and take off our wraps, suggested
some woman as they brushed by.
+ Helen turned to Mrs. stevens:
There's a dressing room upstairs;
shall we go up2 Perhaps we'll lind
someone there who can tell US a3Ou L
things feel so awkward standing
here
Mrs. stevens assented and they
made their way down the hall 70 an
elevator A number Of women CROWDED
Have YOU seen the pictures on the
second floor" some one asked.
rs that the floor where they're serV-
ing refreshments
8Oh. no. that's in the grill
Having gathered this much lnforma-
ton. Helen and Mrs. Stevens went up
10 the dressing room. where a maid
was in charge for the day
Then they came down TO the pictures
fled. high ceilinged room, with long
bookcases. massive mahogany tables
and padded leather chairs. number
of paintings hung about the walls. be-
fore which were several groups OF peo-
pie.
I'VE can see pictures anywhere"
whispered Mrs. Stevens Let's not
stop TO see them here. [ want to see
the club where the men drink. eat play
cards and gossip. You know. there's
no end to gossip in a club-'eXchanging
IDEAS men call it,"
1t was evident that there were many
others who shared Mrs Stevens's Gu
riosity. who did not want to waste
time on works Of art when anything
so interesting as the intimacies OF a
mans club was opend for the 1nSpec-
ton.
in a way a competitor OF the home and
of herself And the fact that this
competitor is az most times outside her
sphere Of observation invariably piques
her curiosity.
And now with keen interest they
went from one room TO another. The
7 billiard room with the Ions tables. over
which hung the low greenshaded
lights: the cafe with the dark wood
paneled walls and heavy beamed cell
ing; the Longing room with the com
Portable leather chairs the rack OF
daily newspapers and tables streWn
3 with current magazines
1t was the massive and dtgnified
furnishings that appealed most 70
Helen. II was the absence Of trivial
CrnamentatiOn and bricabrac that was
So distinctive. As she stood now before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21

the widow decided that since she was
so weary Of her loneliness that she
found even this visitor welcome
break in the mOnOtOny OF a dull even
ing. il was as well that Mr. Blanchard
should not tell his niece of this ven
turesOme expedition Therefore she
laughed with him. as he spoke Of his
secretiTeness. and listened cOurteOusly
while he rambled on with reminiscent
ces of his bOyhOOd and OF how he had
made his first half dollar as an errand
boy. Yes. Helen decided. ne was an
agreeable incident. which she preferred
g the solitary and uneventful hours
which were often hers after the BARNS
were asleep
When he spoke Of going she sug-
gested that before his departure he
might honor her by having a glass OF
wine and some fruit cake. Il always
keep sherry and Some old fashioned
fruit cake in the house she explained
To him, "just.as my mother and grand
mother used to do when l was little
girl"
Ard as my own mother used to do.
tOot' exclaimed her guest. delightedly.
Yes. indeed. child. 7 will take some
cake and wine with YOU. If only for
the memory OF the good old times.
Come 10 think Of IL. YOU remind me
somehow Of those dear women of other
DAYS You are not slangy and mascu-
are softer and gentler in manner than
even Helen herself
Perhaps" said Beatrice 7 have had
more trouble than she has had That
sometimes Quiets one. you know"
She did not mean to pose as a for
lorn widow, but she found herself
playing up 10 the part that the kind
hearted man assigned her And when
he said All, yes, poor girl You have
had a great sorrow, am sure, IN the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21

inner harbor with a fractured skull and
his hands tied to a heavy iron bar h .l
been identified as that Of Bernard KEN lS-iI
a sheet metal worker from DETROIT me Inc
Identification was made this afternoon
bv Frances Anna Rein. the widow anu
by s. j. Evans. an insurance man
Rein came. to Los Angeles from De-
troit in February and went down 10 She
i F-sncisco for the purpose of purchasing
-lacbiDerv- When he disappeared he
had about $1,000 and valuable jewelry
in his possession 49, 81
Mrs. Rein said that the clothing. found
on his body had been substituted Tor ms
own W n. Rein. son. resides IN De
troit. and the body has been ordered 70
that city for burial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21
Relief in five minutes awaits
every Stomach sufferer
here.

II your meals don't fit comfortably.
or YOU feel bloated after eating, and
YOU believe it is -ne food which fills
you. II what little YOU eat lies like a
lump of lead on your stomach, IL there
is difficulty in breathing after eating.
quotations of sour undigested food
and acid heartburn. brash or a belch-
ing Of gas, YOU can make UP Your
mind that YOU need something to stop
food fermentation and cure Indiges-
ton.
To make every bite of food YOU eat
aid i'm the nourishment and strength
OF your BODY. you must rid your Stom-
ach Of pOIsOns. excessive acid and
stomach gas. which sOurs your entire
u.eaI-interferes with digestion and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21
GAS, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION AND
ALL OTHER STOMACH MISERY GOES

sick Headache. BiliOusness COnstfpa-
uon- Gripping, etc Your case Is no
olIIerent-yOu are a stomach sufferer,
though YOU may call il by some other
name your real and only trouble is
tAat which YOU eat does not digest,
out Qulckly. ferme1ts and sOurs. pro-
ouclng almost any unhealthy condition.
case OF Pape's DiapepsiOn will cost
IlIly cents at any Pharmacy here. and
VIII convince any stomach sufferer fivs
minutes after taking a single dose that
r. fermentation and Sour Stomach is
causing the misery OF Indigestion.
NO matter IL you call your trouble
C2Iarrh OF the Stomach. Nervousness
or Gastritis. or by any other name
always remember that a certain cure
IS waiting at any drug store the mo-
ment yOa decide TO begin its use
Pape's Diapepsin viii regulate any
out-of-order stomach within five min
Utes and digest promptly. without any
fuss OF discomfort all Of any kind Of
food You eat.