The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, October 31, 1906, Image 8

The Dawson news., October 31, 1906, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 New York American’s Description of the Reception Ten dered the Candidate for Governor of State of New Vork. Overflow Meeting Largest in World. The following is from the New York American’s account of Hearst’s rally in Madison Square Garden: With a single motion the vast crowd was on its feet. Thousands stood upon chairs, and as the tall form of Mr. Hearst was observed be tween two stalwart policemen who were guiding him to his box a mighty roar of voices swept over the hall. The enormous crowds outside who .gould not get in heard the outburst from the fifteen thousand inside, and the remarkable demonstration of throngs of people cheering the standard bearer of a statewide cause was heard for a dozen blocks around Madison Square Garden. Avenues of Outstretched Hands. Mr. Hearst made his way to his box through two long avenues of out stretched hands. The din increased as he entered and came into full view of all the house. It swelled, entire ly drowning the music of the band, as he advanced to the front of the box and ,bowed his acknowledge ment, and there was added to the tumult of cheering the roll and crash of thirty thousand feet as Mr. Hearst, leaving his box, made his way slowly to the platform. Once there, the storm burst in all its force, and despite the frantic playing of the band and the appeals of Mr. Hearst and Mr. Powell for silence twenty-one minutes and thir ty seconds elapsed before the candi date was able to proceed with his speech. And the speech stirred the great crowd to fresh outbursts at every peuse which Mr. Hearst made. It was a crushing reply to Charles E. Hughes' cry of insincerity and a fresh declaration of the independence of the candidate. A Series of Demonstrations. His prediction of 150,000 majori ty all told and all counted started‘ the demonstrations with which hisi address was received; and then, as| Mr. Hearst recited his battles against the corporations—the ice trust and the beef trust, the coal trust and the sugar _ trust—the rebate artists brought to justice, the gas thieves forced to terms, the thousands rose and howled their delight, waving flags and hats and coats and news papers in the air, ringing bells, blow ing horns and turning the meeting into a bedlan. Turning from the proofs of his sin cerity, Mr. Hearst thrilled the gath ering with his announcement of the indictment of James Gordon Bennett for maintaining the ‘‘personal’’ col umn in the New York Herald, and before the cheering had subsided the crowd was on their feet once more in a fresh demonstration over the ringing declardtion: ‘“No Deal With Any Human Being.” “I have made no deal with any hu :man being on earth.” Mr. Hearst paused a minute with uplifted hand for the crowd to cease cheering and resumed. “I have made no more deal with Murphy than I have with McCarren. McCarren is with McClellan for po iitical reasons of his own, and Mur phy is against McClellan for political reasons of his own, but neither one -of them loves me or has any reason to love me.” Cheer after cheer swept over the throng. “Good, good!” cried thousands. “@Give it to them, Bill,” cried the inevitable personal adviser in the top gallery. McClellan and Jerome. Hisses and groans for McClellan -and Jerome swept over the auditori uam. During a moment’s pause Mr. RHEUMATISM 5 { & §a s /B atl 2f | A\ ~\ The Circulation Stimulated \- and the Muscles and Joints >g \\* lubricated by using | \\»,‘ Sloarmns e e @ ' e L iniment [\ Price 25¢ 50¢ &$lOO | Rt ﬁ\ /' Sold by all Dealers . /// ’ ¥ “Sloan's Treatise On The Horse™ Sent Free A 15//’ / Address Dr. Earl S.Sloan,Boston,Mass. Hearst was heard to say: “I have said, and I repeat, that I do not want the support of any ice trust mayor or any traction trust dis trict attorney.” Again the garden was a seething cauldron of cheers for the outspoken candidate and hisses and groans for foes that he was flaying. Mr. Hearst appealed with uplifted hand for silence. A hush fell over the garden. “I do not want to be elected unless I can be elected by the people alone,” eried Mr. Hearst, and a sharp ringing cheer greeted the sentiment. “What I value more than anything else is the people’s confidence in my honesty and sincerity. Ido not ask any man in this audience for a vote, but I ask him for his good opin fon.” “you will get both,” came from the house. Mr. Hearst leaned forward earnest ly, and facing his audience with a frank gaze thus brought his address to an end: “If any one of you, or all of you, should thkink it best for your own welfare or for the general welfare, to keep the republican party in pow er, I would not complain as long as, when you cast your votes, at least you said: ‘I know Hearst is an hon est man and a sincere man, and, whether elected or not elected, will continue to do his best to serve the people.” ”’ Tremendous Burst of Applause. A tremcpndous burst of applause went over the house as his words died away. Amid the cheering from all sec tions came the cries ‘‘Governor Hearst! Governor Hearst! Three cheers for the next governor of the state!”’ For five minutes more the cheer ing lasted, Mr. Hearst retiring again to his box, while the demonstration lasted. The meeting, which was held un der the auspices of the Independence League, was a triumphant success from start to finish. The overflow meeting which Mr. Hearst addressed, after listening to some of the other speakers in the garden, was the largest ever held in the world. Among the other speakers at botiu meetings, all of whom were eschu siastically received, were Frank Mott of Jamestown, N. Y., former Senator John Ford and Clarence J. Shearn. ARMS GOING INTO SEA. for Forty Years Guns of Obsolete Pattern Have Accumulated. Advices from Havana say that car rying out further the policy under which the arms surrendered by the insurgents have been destroyed, or ders have been given that a great quantity of arms, the accumulation of the last forty years, now stored in the casements of Morro Castle, be thrown from the battlements of the castle into the sea. This work is being done by the present garrison of Morro Castle, un der the supervision of American offi cers. Most of the guns are of obso lete pattern. About 10,000 stands of arms are thus to be rendered use less. : It is intended to do away with similar accumulations of arms in all the other fortresses of the island. The destruction of weapons is entire lyv a precautionary measure. Seed Oats. We have just received one car of genuine Texas rust-proof seed oats. Now is the time to plant. T. O. WHITCHARD & CO. The Dawson News. Wednesday, Cctober 31, 1906. EMINENT BAD MEN. Dave Banks Was a Holy Terror When He Was Mad. The fact that Dave Banks, who had the record in the Pecos country, was killed by the Yaqui Indians a short time ago, calls for th several stories of eminent ‘“‘bad men.” One of the ‘“‘best’” of the ‘bads” {s Martinez, who killed four men be fore he was 20, and is now an "Ari zona outlaw. One afternon while riding mnear Laredo, Tex., he met a stranger and asked for a drink of water. The stranger replied that he had but lit tle, but that he was welcome to that. The bandit drank the water and then shot the man to death with the re ‘marks: - “You'll have more water next time.”’ About ten years ago Martinez was ‘discovered in a ranch house, and twenty rurals began to break down the doors, but while they wére do ing this the outlaw climbed a stair way to a garret in which a small window was cut, and, mounting one of the officer's horses, rode off and escaped. Seven officers had a bat tle with Martinez later, but he man aged to escape with only slight wounds. The most miraculous escape that Martinez is known to have had oc curred on the plains in the Pan handle of Texas. The rangers spied him riding along an opening where there was no shelter for at least a mile. They rode up and the fight began. Martinez would face them until he had emptied his Winchester, and then would run his horse until he had reloaded. Again he would about face -and shoot until his gun was empty. A bullet pierced his right side, but as the blood gushed from the wound he continued to fight. He received three other wounds and finally hjs horse was shot from under him, but he climbed down a deep ravine, and got into a timbered country and escaped.’ At one time Dave Banks had a “run’’ with one Virgil Earp in Bars tow, N. M. : Earp was running things in his corner of New Mexico at that time. One night in a poker game Dave cleaned him. After the game was over Earp, sore as a barb-wired maverick, hinted that Dave had done some crooked dealing, and that it might not be a bad thing for Dave to vamoose. Dave heard of the remarks two hours later, and made straight for the back room where he had been told Earp was playing seven-up with a bunch of his hangers-on. He strode over to the seven-up table, gave it a bang with his fist, and thus stuck his face within four inches of Earp’s: - “Earp, for two bits and a poncho ;chucked, I'd take those guns of ‘yours away from you and chuck them {down your gizzard! And I wlil give you this much the best of it at that, )you mangy cur!” And then he de liberately pulled both guns from his own belt, slammed them down on the card table, and stepped five paces back from the table, feeling for his knife. Virgil Earp simply wasn’t there in a pinch. “Oh, stop this foolin,” he said, weakly, to Dave. The latter walked back to the ta ble, picked up his guns, stuck them back into his belt, deliberately swept the cards which had been re placed on the table therefrom, and walked out, not even taking the pre caution to walk out backward, thus showing his supreme contempt for ‘Earp, who up to that time had been counted the most dangerous man in the two territories. GRUESOME STORY FROM INDIA Superstition Causes Natives to Leave Dead Unburied. Advices from Durban say that a missionary who has traveled through the greater part of the territory cov ered by the rebellion reports that the bodies of the natives slain in the operations are still unburied, in ac cordance with the gruesome and of fensive native superstition against touching the dead. The regions visited are described as desolate. The chief crops have gone and food is so scarce that some of the people are gathering edible leaves. The gardens cannot yield any supplies for five months. Many of the men and boys, who but for the rebellion would be earning a subsistence for their families, have been killed or imprisoned. In most cases consumption results from a neglected or limproperly treated cold. Foley’s Honey and Tar cures the most obstinate coughs and prevents serious results. It costs you no more than the unknown preparations, and you should insist upon having the genuine in the yel low package. Sold by Kendrick’s Drug Store, Dawson, and H. A. 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I—,’7-:9'.'::’ fin | i ith "z ! ©—d &4 L T from fire by cear y ! other, s: o o ) Bo«e E LT shiftin , supplies a y B . the leaver shown. ’’g g'f'hm softh. 1 E h, AR PALs e s e ) a - :;:\f | | S o ;,i plag rts of the hous E*,( 7 ;.-J - w;‘“.x‘,::u/l . eOf I .elt ta \ ‘-‘é 85 . S ese ’ Y | C se b rvoir esthe 3£F ‘ ome an ey os P .””» o, . e|l | F O y day. You a : RRS } ‘i! ‘ re welcome BRI 3 L ﬁ e, whether you 1 e . v i intend to b e uy or 3 :‘i C:.-A d nOt. Daswson ardware C ® LEPER DIES IN LONELY HUT HIS BODY WAS CREMATED IN 'A SHOCKING MANNER. Death Claims the Diseased Syrian Who Was Driven from Pillar to PPost. George Rashid, the Syrian leper who was driven from various cities in the east because of his afliiction, has just died in a shanty at Pickens, W. Va. The leper had been located in a shanty built especially ‘for him after his removal to that place by the Baltimore & Ohio railroad com pany a few months ago, and a nurse was placed in attendance. Rashid left Elkins, W. Va., to go to a leper colony in New York, but was discovered and ejected from the train. He then was sent back to Baltimore, where he was housed in a box car a number of days and later was put in a shanty. The body of Rashid was cremated in a shocking manner at Pickens. The shanty in which he had been staying was set on fire and his body was consumed with it. It is now de clared that his death was the result of foul play. Many people at Pick ens say the leper was given poison in his food. Pickens citizens op posed the presence of the man with the loathsome disease. If he was murdered the persons administering ‘the poison well knew that there would not be a post-mortem exami nation made of the body. COTTON IS DETHRONED. Tobacco Is Now King in Decatur - County. The tobacco plant of A. Cohn & Co. of New York, at Amsterdam, twelve miles from Bainbridge, is just closing its bhest season. It is esti mated that it has purchased over 2,000,000 pounds of tobacco this sea son. It is now contracting for next year’'s crop with the planters for 18 and 20 cents per pound for sun dried. tobacco and 50 and 60 cents for the shaded tobacco. ~ Cotton is no longer king in Deca ’tur county. At the presen: prices for tobacco the farmers have turned their attention to this cron. Recent ly a citizen of that county after sell ing his tobacco crop, and meeting all bills incurred in the raising of the same, found that the year’s yield I had netted him over $7,000 clear. | Cohn & Company have a number‘ of warehoses, where they pick, as sort and pack the tobacco which they buy. They employ several hundred hands to carry on the extensive work of their plant. . Georgia Hay. . ! Western hay is selling in Georgia; for about $22 per ton. Native Geor- ! gia hay can be bought for less money { by $6 to $7 per ton, and buyers will not be found paying the difference' as long as the supply of the home-i raised product is not exhausted. But in spite of the fact that thousands of Georgia farmers who cured no hay a few years ago now bale enormous crops the local supply comes no where near meeting the enormous and rapidly increasing demand.—Al bany Herald. jovaeay, STEe <ur ermpsnegy THE FARMERS i Aoa OIL AND FERTILIZER C 0 W L ful o " OF DAWSON, GA. We have again commencod to crush cotton seed; we thank our patrons for past favors, and eavnestly so licit your future patronage. We are prepared to pay the highest cash prices for your cotton seed, and can sell vou the best of cotton seed products at prices equal to any of our competitors. Our company is composed of home people, and our plant is built with home capital; why not patronize home people and your home industry? ¢ Seli Couking Ol We Seli Gougl 3 Ul Why pay 10 cents for lard and lard compound when we can sell vou the best of cookinz oil, put up in haif gallon cans, at 8 cents jer pound? Our cooking oil goes farther than hog’s lard or lard compound, and is better and more wholesome than either. Some one has said of the French that they have gained a world wide reputation for good cooking because “they make good bread, and have the wit to keep fresh olive oil in the home and know how to use. it And so the American housewife could easily attain a sim ilar reputation for much skill in many home com forts did she but appreci ate the many excellencies that lie in good refined cotton seed oil. | ~SEND US YOUR ORDERS, Which Shall Have Prompt Attention (\’ “\ \ . O &N A ve ol A N\ D ,(,2“,\'? &A ,/ Y _é / REQUIRE NO BREAKING IN And those who wear them—who work and save—will neV}f‘; rg‘ang for. A new pair free for the record of longest service, is worth tr 3 Look up the offer on the top of the box. il ._J- K. ORR SHOE CO., Atlanta, U.S- 4 / ‘&‘7” 3 m Special Feed Meal We manufacture a spe cial feed meal, which i 3 much better for -cattle feeding, and we can sell it to you for $1 per ton less than other cot ton seed meals. OUR ACME FEED is composed principally of cotton seed products, forms a well-balanced ration for cows, giving better results, increased milk and butter produc tion. COTTON SEED HULLS. We sell them both sack ed and in bulk; also cot ton linters. REMEMBER that cotton seed prod ucts, as a feed stuff, 18 the most concentrated and richest food stuff'on the market today.