davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-21
TWO BOYS KILLED.
Another Fatally Injured by Locomo
tive While coasting.

Altoona, Pa, Jan. 21.-William FL.
der, aged twelve; George Leiper, aged
ten, and George Thomas, aged twelve.
while coasting In Tyrone during the
evening, were carried under a moving
locomotive. Elder and Thomas were
killed and Leiper cannot recover from
his injuries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-21
ATTEND PRAYER MEETINGS.
Business at Denver Suspended for Sew
erai Hours.

Denver, Jan. 21.-Out of Difference
to Evangelist j. Wilbur Chapman and
his assistants, who are holding meet
ings in this city, who had designated
r. w. Speer ordered all city and coun-
ty Offices closed between 1880 and 2
o'clock. Nearly all the large stores
also were closed to permit their en-
ployes to attend the MONDAY meetings
in the business district.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-21
A Good Complexion.

Sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks re
stored by using DeWitt's Little Early
kisers," SO writes s. 2. Moore, of Ma
cogdoches, Tex. A certain cure for bill
iousness, constipation, etc. Small pills
easy to take-easy to act. Sold by
Cook 81 Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-21
LA TOILETTE FOR SENATOR.
His Election as Quaries' Successor
Practically Assured.

Madison, Wis. Jan. 21.-A Repub-
lican caucus has been called for Non
day night for the purpose of nominat-
ing a candidate to succeed United
States Senator Joseph V. Quarles.
Forty-six out of forty-eight admins
tration or La Toilette supporters, mem
bers of the assembly, have pledged
themselves to vote in the caucus until
a senator shall be nominated and, to
revent an adjournment without a
nomination, they will vote for Gov
ernor La Toilette. This action, it is
said, practically assures the election
of the governor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-21

Con stipation and piles are twins.
They kill people inch by inch, sap life
away every day. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will positively cure you.
No cure no pay. 35 cents, tea OF tab
lets. Frank Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-21
Army of Sick and Wounded.

Toxic, Jan. 21.-It is stated that
there are 1856 sick and wounded
Russian prisoners at Port Arthur. OF
these 1861 are connected with the
navy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-21

petition expresses devotion 10 the EN-
peror and concludes:
BE merciful to us; let us live. II
thou leavest us in this position we pre-
fer to die"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-21
WoRkMEN APPEAL TO czAR
Prefer Death to Continuation Of Pres
ent Conditions.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 21.--A petition
to Emperor Nicholas, now circulating
at workmen's meetings for signatures,
bitterly complains of the desperate
condition of the workers and their
deprivation of human rights" The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-12

vate school, provided, however. that
compulsory attendance be not required
under the following conditions:
(a) Where the distance to the near
est school is more than four miles.
OBJ When the child is, according to
physicians certificate, ply sically or
mentally unable to attend school.
tc) When the child is under the tute.
lage of competent person.
I'D When the child, not under ag,
Of thirteen, shall have passed the re-
quired examination of both the pri.
mary and grammar grades-such ex.
aminations to be fixed by the Depart
ment.
2. No child shall be considered as
complying with the law as to attend
ance at school who shall attend any
school not established and conducted
according to law.
3.-Any child who shall persistently
absent himself from school without
lawful reasons shall be dealt with &C.
cording to law. See Sec. 80 Revised
Laws.
Each child shall be required 10
attend school in his own district un.
less 1t shall appear desirable to the
Department to allow him to attend in
some other district, in which case tho
Department or school agent may grant
permission.
| mo child within school age shall
be granted release from the school
he Is attending for the purpose of 60
ing to another school without first pre-.
senting the written approval Of his par
ents or guardians, which approval shall
set forth good and sufficient reasons
for such release.
6.-Any teacher who shall violate
the preceding section shall be dealt
with according to law.
PROMOTION OF TEACHERS.
SCHEDULE or TEACHERS
SALARIES.
"a This schedule is not to be con.
sidered In the nature Of a contract be.
tween the Department and teachers:
II may be altered and suspended at
any time II II be deemed necessary.
(2) Schools will be classified and
salaries fixed at the beginning OF each
school year. Satisfactory services only
will enttle teacher to a rise Of sal.
AIRY.
, C3) Teachers obtaining Normal
, Certificates will be allowed for one
years experience. Half the time
taught in the United States or Canada
will be allowed.
! ca A teacher promoted to higher
position will begin at the lowest salary
of that position, and II for one year
J his services have been satisfactory, all
previous experience may be allowed.
(5) Competent teachers in undesir
. able locations, or where living Is I'M
] usually expensive, may be paid above
the schedule.
Schools shall be classified as Ele
mentary Schools and High and Normal
Training Schools.
The salaries of teachers In the Ele
mentary Schools shall be regulated &C
: cording to the following schedule bas
!, ed on certificate held and length OF sat
IisfactOry service:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-12
KAIMukI zoo BY NIGHT.

The Hawaiian Orchestra will play
at the KaimuM Zoo Wednesday and
Friday evenings from 1880 until IL p.
m. Take ar evening ride and see the
Arc Lights and Electrical Effects In
the Fish and Turtle Ponl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-12

Holders of Normal School diplomas
will begin at a salary Of s55. per month
and receive the maximum salary in
twelve years,
Substitute teachers shall be paid at
the rate of 81. per day for less than
FIVE days of continuous service, and at
two.thirds of the salary of the position
for a period not to exceed three
months of school year.
The salaries of principals in the Ele.
mentary Schools shall be regulated ac'
cordng to the following schedule has
Continued on Page ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-12

|
are now IN iorce ana erect
feature VI Tue ne" resula'ions IL
an increase IN 'he NUMBER OF commlp
ices III 'he "ahe-up vi 'ne boaru' In
tne past tnere mas Deen pracucaiy
t"' conlnii.'ees onis' iedchers anu
Lace. ana other muitituuihous WORK Oh
.he department mas had 10 look out TOT
user 80 lar as personal attehtion IRON
,ne commissioners was concerned
An'tner important departure is tue ~
lui'e"ieht 'ha' an in'en'ors vi every.
tnins IN the possession Oh each schooi
snai' oe Iaheu resuiariy. mere mas
peeh NO pusiness-iike method Oh iearh-
ing wnat tne department ana the
schoois possesseu IN the way Oh EQUIP
lnent' l, mas an De guess work anu az
,esaius ANUS 'he department vi run
nc instruction does not KNOW To-Day
now niuch iand II cohtrois OF where II
al loca'eu'
me rules are III part as lollows:
| ~ ,ro or % Ei'iN ENDhN
a. ne ouper'htenuent s,aii pres'ue
at al meetings Ut winch ne may w
p'eeen,
ne enail cast the ueciu'ns 'o'e
"pon ''i ,""'''s tePu'''"s 'o'e VI
'"o |o,lilissio"eis
nv Sna' s'sn al urai's ior pay.
lnen' men, Oh moneys; al commissions ana
appoih.ineh's' al ueeus' oli'o'ai acts VI
o.ne' uo,uinen's Vi 'ns Dep"r''neh'-
'N.ept o'h.' WISE p'oNiueu
~ ne shn,i not ia'ei 'nuil the ias'
' "a'' p'e'en' " wy
uo'eiho, anu W Tue department iu',
| ,ep'it Vi .ne p''ncipai TRANSACTIONS VI
n's Dep"i ',neh' uui'hs 'ne year en"
ing Deeennoer ISL last preceuihs' 10
se'ner WIN sueh observation-disclosures ~
he may 'n'nh necessary
.. no sha', a'''A 'he seai vi Tue i'e
partment 10 all appointments conimis'
siohs' maj ao's Vi Tue mature Vi reg
oru' ana al otner documents requir'
ing the impression Oh SAID seal TO
prove lhe'I authoiits'
o. he shaii cause 10 De recorded ana
10 oe kept On record III the once al
proceeuihBs' doihss ana acts Vi tns
Departnnent'
a." ne shai' uo al tnihss' oe'"ee"
meetings, necessary 10 lhe proper cone
uuct Oh the department. SUBJECT now
ever, 10 the approval OF the Depart
ment. -
~ les VI lhE oEIhE AMI
l. TO record all the doings and
TRANSACTIONS OF the department; 10 take
hihutes vi al meetings ana 10 'rah-
scribe the same IN DOCK OF record
e 10 TAKE ana keep the minutes Oh
the various committees IL requested 10
w so ny 'he Chairman Vi 'lie coniiii'r
zee Ut tue superintendent Oh fupiic in
suuctioh'
D. ~ carry On the necessai. cori''
spohuehes do uiieeteu ny the oupe''h'
'enuen. VI rupi'c INSTRUCTION.
t. 10 keep true ana accurate ac'
count vi al the Hhahciai 'ransac,iohs
y, Tue Depatli,ieii' anu " lenuer w
the department hioh'h's s'ateihen'
Vi inc SAINT
o. ~ w "'u pe',o'ill an othei ",ts
anu 'nInss "s may "e ieq"''eu W 'hs
Dep"'.n'en''
|
opoho'D'e ~, '"e say Neep''ie vi o.,
V'S' "ooNo, o'.S' 'ou,"9 an"
olne' uoeunel's' anu al o'he' prop.
cry " cue Depa,tiieh' Nup' AZ ~
o''''e !" INC 'V'' Vi e''''"
men, -, .s.,,r,>.r sr,,,
10 49, Er
~ 80 S.i. n ,,.
~, "' W. 'e,',s 90 49,, =.
~ 'N p'''"' i'0N' @'A' ~
'''
os.,o n.a aes 90 ,"e p"''""S'Hs 's'"'
INC D'paI ."' -
80 n rnas Vi III "'''
'"pP''rs VI .ne D'Pa, ',n'' - -,
- , gu VI" LUIS y.
$50. ,se 1t, $50 A." .Nnn,s"S
s'' -. Us,
~ 'H' 800 ~ nnn N AN"
|
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01

cattle and he says his losses are no
more than when he had clover, timo-
thy and the other grasses. | saw re
Gently an article in Breeders Gazette
from Colorado where they advocated
pasturing alfalfa. They told of one
mali tnere who had kept COWS on al
falfa for years with no bad results.
Now, with all this good testimony,
nevertheless they will die, and that
quick too. Last summer l had a nice
calf that ran where it pleased on the
pasture that was seeded with alsike,
English blue grass and orchard grass
or alfalfa One night when l went
in to feed, the calf was there and | no.
ticed it was uncomfortable from eat
ing too much. l stroked it on the side
with my hand as | passed her, and
thought it was not very bad l went
in to supper. 1t could not have been
twenty minutes before Mrs SheidOn
came in and wanted me to go and see
what was the matter with the calf.
| went out. 1t was dead with it's legs
sticking straight out. When l stuck
a knife into her the contents of her
paunch flew for two rods. There had
been a very small shower, not half
good dew, about o'clock.
But this is not feeding the cow. My
idea is to have a pasture. l have one
of six divided so it can be watered
half at time. I cut the first crop
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01
THE DAIRY
Kind of Cream Gatherer Wanted.

Now that the system of gathering
cream has become necessary, it is OF
very great Importance that there be
a suitable class of men educated for
the position of cream gatherer, says
the Farming World. The responsible
tiles of the position are many, and
the need of a good, intelligent, consci-
entious man is urgent. A lot of tact
is necessary to smooth out little mis-
understandings with the patrons, and
a lot of real dairy knowledge is re-
quired to be able to explain the rea-
sons for variation in the cream tests
and many other vexatious questions
which arise.
Perfect satisfaction cannot be ex-
pected from the engagement of
cream gatherer who has not worked in
the creamery and acquired a knowl-
edge of testing, separating, butter
making and creamery bookkeeping.
Good men can often be hired from
among the farmers themselves, but
there are very few amongst these who
are not woefully lacking in some very
important qualification. One may have
a hasty temper and be too prone to
take offense, another may be too in
dependent One may be lacking in
that essential attention to details, an
other may be too slovenly. Then
again the question of popularity and
the general esteem in which a man
is held by community has a great
deal to do with the success or failure
of a cream route
Honesty, of course, is essential, not
only that honesty which does not act
ually steal, but that honestly which
considers ones employers interests
as ones own.
To very large extent cream
gatherer stands between the patrons
and the maker or manager, he is in
an intermediate position, and must
have the confidence of both. 1t is
not desirable to criticize the one or
the other to outsiders, and it is nee
essary to let the patrons see that the
maker has both his respect and com
fidence.
There are numerous little difficulties
which arise in gathering cream. Per
haps the most common is the varia-
ton in the test, and the gatherer must
be we'll posted in all the different
causes of variation connected with
the manipulation of the separator.
These things must be studied out pa
tiently and intelligently. 1t is not sat
isfactOry to jump at conclusions, as
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01

homes and we are all very anxious to
do something that will pay-and that
as soon as possible-and it is only
natural for us to look to the COW, for
she is here ready for business. Not
only is she ready, but she pays as she
goes. We never were in want of the
money to pay running expenses when
we MIXED cows.
Now We come to the COW as The
starting point in the cream and but
ter business. Learned men, writing
in the dairy and agricultural papers,
will tell you to take the breed of cattle
you like best. If I were going into
making cream and butter without re-
gard to anything else l would take the
Guernsey 1t was my intention to
have brought few of them with me.
l wrote back to eastern Iowa to man
l used to know who kept them, for
prices. He wrote me back saying he
had nearly gone out of them, that they
were not hardy, and that he had gone
back to the good old Shorthorns for
his dairy COW.
But what is the COW for us here?
Well, it is almost the ones we have
here. Take the best we can get, feed
them WE'LL and if they will not give
milk they will fatten and go a long
way towards buying another. Then
use the best bull you can. If the kind
you want is not within reach, send and
get one. By having an ideal and
sticking to it you can soon have nice
herd that you will be proud of; that it
will be a comfort to feed and take
care of; one that it will not be very
much of sacrifice to get up and go to
the barn in the night to see that they
are all right.
Now that we have our cow the next
most important factor is the feed 1t
is important too, and if you are not
feeder you had better not go into the
dairy business. Alfalfa comes first, as
it is the most abundant and all right.
How often shall we cut it? In the
Piedmont country France, they have
a country very similar to this. They
have raised alfalfa for thousand
years. Labor is cheap there and they
mostly soil their stock in yards or
barns. Cut it green, wilt it, and take
it to the stock, though they do pas
ture some. They cut the alfalfa once
a month, getting 10 tons OF green feed
to the acre. If land goes much higher
here it will pay for us to soil, for
think they claim to keep double the
amount of stock on an acre. That
will make more manure to go back to
the soil and in return more crops. But
they do pasture over in that Piede-
mont country and it is claimed for
them that they do not lose stock by
bloat And the reason given is they
do not turn on until the land is dry.
Joseph E. Wing, special correspon-
dent of the Breeders Gazette, has done
more than anyone else to induce the
people of Ohio and the middle west to
sow alfalfa, and l think sows it on his
own farm there in Ohio almost en-
tirely. Pastures it with sheep and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01
SUGGESTIONS for the Dairyman.

In an address delivered before a
farmers institute at New Plymouth,
Idaho, J. X. Shelton gave some point
ed statements. He said, in part: 1--WE
are all new here, new to each other,
and this way of farming is new to us.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-21
LANDS AND ACREAGE.

In Tennessee, Mississippi and
Louisiana, the best agricultural
section in the United States. Sc
cure a home in the Sunny South,
where lands are yet cheap. Spec
ial low rates to homeseekers. A
personally conducted excursion
party in charge of competent
agent is run the first and third
Tuesday Of each month. Join one
of these parties and see for your
self. Write today for free de-
scriptive matter and full particu-
lars to E. A Richter, Passenger
and and Agent, Illinois Central
Railroad, No. GIT Bessemer build
ing, Pittsburg, Pa. 2,23-tf
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-21
s. @-@@- %
WILLOW FORK.

#-#-M-@-@-@-@-@
Willow Fork, w. Va, March
|21.-William Christen, who has
been very i'll with pneumonia, is
convalescent.
Geo. w. Kimble is visiting his
parents in Wood county this
week.
Cliff Morrow of Pursley, will
move to his new home here in the
near future.
L. F. and O. B. Buck left Sum-
day for Huntington to attend
school at Marshall college.
Miss Myrtle Schamahorn OF
Pursley, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J. Buck of Sugar Val
ley.
The chickens in this community
are still seeing a hard time, as
the chicken thieves never sleep at
night, as they are so much like a
! boo-hoo owl, prowling about at
night to see what he can find and
clasp in his devilish claws and
carry it away in triumph to its
own hellish place of abode. The
thief is worse than a villalnous
murderer, for the murderer does
get Justice and thief does not.
Remember, thief, when you are
stealing your neighbours chickens
the Devil is clasping you in his
strong arms and it will take years
of praying before you can free
yourself from the evil one. You
are not fit to live with the Hot
tentots of Africa, the barbarians
of Africa or the savages OF the
Fiji islands, where cannibals still
exist, and probably it won't be
long until you change clothes flor
several years of refreshments in
the State prison. A pumper on
Pole Cat lost Is chickens a few
days ago, and also a farmer on
Slider Run lost IA, and the half
has never yet been told. Some
people don't work very much and
they don't buy any, but still they
sell about two dozen dressed
chickens every week. Since the
snow has disappeared it is hard
to follow the tracks Of the sneak
thieves from the chicken coops,
but the farmers predict that the
chickens are still going where the
owls hollow. We have people
here that their own actions con-
dennis them when they can't 60 to
church and hear the minister
speak about the thieves that
were crucified with Christ with
out leaving the church or their
faces turning as red as crimson.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-21
A Destructive Fire.

To draw the fire out of a burn
or heal a cut without leaving a
scar, use DeWitt's Witch Haze
Salve. A specific for piles. Get
the genuine. J. L. Tucker, editor
of the Harmonizer, Center, Ala.
writes: 81 have used Dewitt
Witch Hazel Salve in my family
for piles, cuts and burns 1t i
the best salve on the market. Ev
cry family should keep it OF
hand" Sold by Opera House
Drug store.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-21
Are Patent
Medicines Frauds?
Many Druggists Asked the
Above Question.
HILL BROTHERS SAY mo"

When asked the above question
Mr.. Hill, of Hill Bros, contended
that nothing that gave satisfac-
tory results could be fraudulent.
edo you believe" said Mr.. Hill,
THAT we could afford to sell you
something you don't want or that
will not give you satisfaction?
Our business depends on pleased
customersAin fact, any business
does. Therefore. we would take
an enormous risk did we not full
fill every promise made our Gus
toners. We are very careful OF
what we guarantee, and when we
do guarantee an article we must
know it pretty well-what it con-
tains and how it is made. | have
in mind the Rexall line of rene
dies, particularly Rexall Mucu-
Tone is one article that we can
recommend over our counter, and
know that ninety-eight per cent
of it's purchasers are going to
be benefited and will return to
our store pleased customers.
Mucu7Tone is a positive cure for
internal scrofula or what is COM
monty called Catarrh. 1t is with
out doubt the peer of all tonics
for any one who is suffering from
rundown condition, can't work
feel constantly tired or suffering
from the more plainly described
symptoms Of catarrh-such as
stopping of the nose, cold in the
head or bad cough.
"It must be remembered that
catarrh is not confined TO the
throat. It usually starts there,
but it Iends more often to serious
trouble, particularly the wasting
| O. "os, as in the case Of l;tt!o
NJ. Dillon of Albany. Here $
a letter from her father:
My little girl had catarrh
so badly that the disease had be-
gun to eat into the cartilage Of
the nose. Snuffs and instruments
failed to do more than give tenn
porary relief. I saw the adver-
tisements Of Mucu-Tone, but |
could not believe that anything
taken in the stomach could cure
the sore membranes of the nose.
However, I took advantage of
your free trial offer and my girl
began taking your remedy ac-
cording to directions. | want to
say right here that Mucu-TOne is
certainly the greatest medical dis,
covery of the times, and to thank
you. for the liberal offer that
first induced me to give it trial.
Mucu-Tcne has cured my daugh-
ter's catarrh completely. The
discharge has stopped altogether
and her breath is as sweet as can
be. Again thanking you, Matt,
Dillon, "a North Swans street, AL
bany, n. y"
Hill Bros. are selling a large
trial bottle of Mucu7Tone for
fifty cents on the famous Rexall
guarantee of your money back
if not satisfied. They promise that
one bottle will put flesh on your
bones and bring new vitality to
your system.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-21
Ohio Flour Mills.

Each plant is working; $1,000;
fully equipped; in this city; easy
terms. or trade: $500; on old
Nat. pike s miles east of Cam
bridge; only $500 cash needed
also have mdse stores for sale
Write or call W. F. Richmond
GAINESVILLE, 0. 81
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-21

The Argosy, Smart Set, Aims
lees, Popular Magazine and
other April magazines are in and
on sale at McCoy's Book store.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-21

The Letters of Seade Merchant His Son. by H. Lorimer
The Right of Way, by Gilbert Parker. 4,
Under the Rose. by Frederick S. Isham. q
TIE Grey Cloak, by Harold McCfrath
The Puppet Grown. by Harold McGrath q
The Main Chance by Meredith Nicholson.
Alice of Old Vincennes, by Maurice Thompson
The Virgnan, by Owen Wister.
Graustak and Castle Crneycrow by George W. McCutcheon
If Were King by Justin H. Mccarthy. =,
Hearts Courageous, by Halle Ermine Rives
Wolfvlle Days, by Alfred Henry Lewis.
Arie, by George AIDE
Senator North, by Gertrude Anterior.
Checkers by Henry M. Blossom, Jr
Cecilia the Palace of the King Saranesca, by F. Marion
Crawford.
Quincy Adams Sawyer Bnnehasse The Climax, by Chas F.
Mississippi Bubble the Girl at the Half Way House. by Emerson
Janice Meredith by Paul Leicester Ford.
In the Fog by Richard Harding Davis.
Adventures of Sherlock Holmes and The Hound of the Baske
viles by Doyle
The Damnaton of Thereon Ware, by Frederic.
The Cardinals Snuffbox by Henry Harland
Qusante, The Prisoner of Zenda, by Anthony Hope
Uncle Terry, by Charles Clark Mum.
The Fortunes of Fiji, by Molly ELLIOTT SeaWel
Truth, by Emile lola.
The Great Stone of SardS, by Frank H. Stockton.
The Call of the Wild by Jack London
The Wings of the Morning by Louis Tracy
Soldiers of Fortune, by Richard Harding Davis
The Little Minister Zine ILL., ed.), by j. M. Barrie.
For the Freedom OF the Sea. by Townsend Brady.
The Crisis by Winson Churchill
The Calumet K, by Merrin Webster.
When Knghthood Was in Flower, by Charles Major
The Conqueror by Gertrude Anterior
The One Woman by Thos Dixson, Jr