davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
OPPOSE STATE LIFE INSURANCE.
Wisconsin senate Committee Finds IL Has
Failed IN Countries Where Tried.


MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. Io.-The State
Senate committee appointed to investigate
the feasibility of establishing State life in
surance in Wisconsin has completed its
work and will report next month.
The majority Of the committee, Senators
James A. Frear and julius E. Roehr, will
report that it il not feasible to conduct q
State life insurance business; that in States
and countries where it has been tried il has
been unsuccessful, and that private life in-
surance is better than State insurance.
A third member, senator Jacob Rummel.
a Socialist will dissent. Mr.. Rummel is
not only for State insurance but for many
other State ownership projects which his
party will try TO I'VE enacted.
The majority finds that where State insur-
ance has been attempted it has been hard
to interest citizens. IL says that business
can only be got through agents who must be
paid high commissions-such as are paid by
private corporations.
The commit ee believes that sane State
regulation Of insurance companies is prefer
able.
employed in foreign countries that have
tried the experiment, New Zealand being
carefully studied. That Government en-
ployed agents Just as has the private con-
Germ, bu: the agents for the private con-
Germs seem to have met with more success.
This il accounted for by the fact that che
companies have paid higher commissions.
missions largely regulate the o Of
England. Germany and Hungary lave ex-
perimented with State insurance and a
made il compulsory, but even then con-
ditions nave not been satisfactory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
DEATH BLOW TO HE CLAQUE
Campanini's No Enco re Rule Puts tke Hired
Applauders Out OF Business,

CamDanini's No Enco re Rule Puts M Hired
A~ppIauders Out OF Business.
Signor Campanini's new departure at
the Manhattan Opera Hous has dealt
a body blow to a prosperous operatio in
dustry. The conductor of the orchestra
at Mr.. Han.merstein's opera house allows
no encores. AT the Saturday matinee
he ever allowed no repetition Of Signor
Bonci's II milo Tesore" in spite of the
enthusiastic demand from the hearers
Signor Campanini at such a juncture allows
the audience to applaud a. long as it wants.
At the first sign of fatigue he takes up his
baton and goes on with the score. At the
first performance Of "Rigoletto" he allowed
Signor Bonoi TO repeat la Donna e mobile"
but declared after that there should be
no more enoores at the Manhattan under
his direction. Mr.. Hammerstein was en-
tirely in accord with him in the matter.
This rule, Of course, puts a claque out Of
business. IL IL absolutely useless for a
singer to buy tickets for a hundred or two
Of his oompatriots II they are not to be al
lowed to clap until he sings again. som e
of the artists at the Metropoli tan during
the last three years have been known
to distribute as many as 200 tickets for a
ptTIOIIuhuCS' lucu JhcIe 10 u 5pcCicS vi
chef de claque at the Metropolitan who
offers bis services at a fixed sum. His
price depends on the degree Of enthusiasm
demanded.
With a new Italian company in town it
seemed as IL there would be q great demand
for the services of the deadhead or the hired
claque. Rival tenors and sopranos looked
like easy victims. Then Signor Campa-
mini arrived on the scene and decided
that there should be no encores during the
progress of an opera.
1T is now the rule of the principal opera
house in Italy" he said to Mr.. Hammer
stein, -and was introduced at La Scala last
year. IL has proved TO be very much more
artistic and will soon be the rule throughout
all Italy"
The new rule at the Manhattan has not
yet been introduced at the Metropolitan,
as the audience learned on Saturday after
noon after the second act of Fedora. +"
Nine. Cavaliert and Signor Caruso had
been very warmly ~aPplauded after the
declaration Of love which brings the act
curtain and were recalled several times.
Then they disappeared, and the audience
supposed that the incident was closed.
Suddenly the lights in the auditorium, which
had been turned up after the curtain fell,
we're again ~extinguished, the curtain parted
and Nine. Cavalier and Signor Caruso
were disclosed IN the same dramatic atti-
tude in which they had begun the scene
during the progress Of the act. The audi
Signor Vigpa hesitated before he lifted his
baton. The scene was sung and acted a
second time and the two singers were called
before the curtain. Two bouquets which
bad been reserved were then presented TO
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
Concert BY the welsh Choir.

A rather small audience heard the Royal
Welsh Male Choir at Car negie Hall last
night There we're fourteen numbers on
the programme, but the audience, being
badly bitten with the encore mania, made Il
twenty-eight. The programme consisted OF
we'll known selections from Handel, De Rifle,
Gounod, Costa and others, including two
part songs, "Cwsg" and BeckeT's Little
Church." The soloists were Miss Alicia NJ.
Cove, Miss Eva Hall and Messrs. ZONES,
Evans, Edwards and Davies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
COT AN AIRSHIP FOR sALEp
Barnum q Bailey VIII Pay $4,000 for a
Real Flyer.

Barnum * baley VIII Fay $4,000 FOR a
Real Flyer.
The Barnum d Bailey Circus is out with
an offer Of $4,000 for a flying machine. The
$40, 600 is 10 be a lump prize. In addition,
announces the press agent. "a seasons
engagement at a munificent salary is offered
the inventive genius who will produce such
a machine and operate it daily on the road
during the coming season." There are pro-
visions. The thing must fly. 1t must be
operated without a balloon attachment
operation.
The show people have thought of a lot Of
different ways a flying ma chine would come
in handy. There would be exhibitions at
the grounds and above the housetops of the
city as well. II is reasoned that thousands
of folks after seeing it perform would fol-
low it back to the grounds. Thus the pur-
pose Of the old parade would be served.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
Change al the New Opera House.

Oscar Hammerstein has changed his plan
Of giving Aida at the Saturday matinee
December ~. Carmen" will be repeated
then, with Bresslar-G ianoli and the original
cast, with the exception Of NJ. Renaud
who will sing EscdmiAo. The toreador is
one OF NJ. Renaud's most important parts.
The new tenor, Amedeo Bassi. will be heard
for the first time on Wednesday evening as
Rhdddmes in Aida" when Nine. de Cisne-
ros will also make her debut a. Amnsus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17

Hard and Fast Union Cinch on the YIddish
Theatres TO Protect Salaries starts an
Open shop Dramatic school. WIN a
sIbadOwy Promise OF Open shop Theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
Seventh REGIMENT RIne Shooting.

The winners of the matches shot at the
Seventh Regiment Rifle Club meet on Satur-
day night were:
AAaAgTNR FrRR nATru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17


All persons having infor-
nation or evidence in
dicating the pollution OF
the Hudson River or
waters adjacent to Great
err New York, advise,
EDWARD HATCH, Jr., Chairman,
Z. o. Box 72D, New YORK.
I. Pierpont Morgan, GeorgeC c. Whipple'
John Y. Culver, Albert lander ecr'
Edward Hatch, Jr.,
Merchants Association
Committee on Pollution of the waters
of the State of New York.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-07
is BELOW THE DIME.
The Cotton Market Continues Weak
Local Receipts Considerably
Behind Last Years.

The cotton market is still weak,
and the best grade will not bring
a dime At the time of going to
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-07
THREE ELECTIONS TUESDAY
Congressmen and Judges Elected
and School Tax Voted On.
Quiet About the Polls.

Three elections are being held in
the county today Thursday
Congressman and three judges of the
state court of appeals are being
elected, and the question of local tax
alton for public schools is being
voted on all over the county out
side of Dawson, this city having had
a local system of it's own for several
years.
Congressman J. M. Griggs and
Hons. r. B. Russell, A. G. Powell
and B. Fl. Hill for judges of the
court of appeals have no opposition.
There is considerable doubt how the
vote on the school tax question will
result. 1t will require two-thirds OF
those voting to carry it. At the
time of going to press The News
had advices that at Parrott "a
votes had been polled and about 20
of them were in favor of the school
tax; at BronwOod about So for and
Is against; at Chickasawhatchee 10
and l against; at the Twelfth Is for
and 4 against At Doverel there had
been 18 votes polled, and all of
them were for the tax. In the town
district there had been 65 votes
polled, and all but about half doz-
en- of them were for the tax. This
indicates that the tax will be car
ried. A very small vote is being
polled throughout the county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-07
THE HONOR ROLL
OF the Dawson Public Schools for
the Month of October.

Louise McNulty, Berta Baldwin
Leila Will Chambless, Wenona Gar
ner, Dadie Moran, Annie May Chris
tie, Mary English, Mamie Locke
Lucille McLendon, Leila Potts, Bob
bic Whaley, Ethridge Paschal, Dud-
ley Mize, Susie Christie, Mamie
Littleton, Foster Hawkins, Anna
Alexander, Annie Hill Geise, Laura
Goode, Carver Fox, Clyde Moore
Emmett Riordan, William Christie
A. J. Baldwin, Beverly Irwin, John
ny Will Kelley, Annilie Rastello
Louise Buchanan, Helen Thornton
Lora Horsley, WILDER Roberts, Lii
liam Chester. Willie Littleton, Jack
McNulty, Dennie Paschal, Susie May
Collins, Nancy Hawkins, Fife Kel'
lev
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-07
TO LOCATE THE SCHOOL
HON. F. NASWORTHY WILL AT
TEND MEETING OF TRUSTEES.
Several Towns Will Bid for the Sec
ond District Agricultural Col
lege on November 10.

Several Towns Will Bid for the Sec
ond District Agricultural Col
lege on November 10.
Governor Terrell has notified the
trustees of the proposed agricultural
college for the Second congressional
district to meet him in Albany on
Monday, November 10, for the pur-
pose of considering bids and locat-
Ing the school, Hon. Frank Mas
worthy is the Terrell county mem
Der of the board of trustees, and
will attend the meeting.
What town will get the agricul-
tural college is now the question
The time for those that are bidding
for 1t to make a showdown, with
specifications as to land and money,
is near at hand. Mr. Nasworthy was
anxious for Dawson and Terrell
county to make an effort to secure
the school, but the people here
seemed to feel no interest in the
matter, and their apparent indiffer-
ence was the cause of it not being
pressed.
The counties which seem to be
most active in framing propositions
or bids to be submitted for the loca-
ton of the college are Dougherty,
Mitchell, Tiff and Randolph. Thorn
as and Colquitt started early as bid
ders, but appear to have dropped
out for some cause. Pelham, in
Mitchell county, is making a game
fight for the school, and it will not
be much Of surprise if it goes
there
From what has already been done
in locating these district colleges it
appears that it requires 200 acres of
good land and cash to the amount of
$4,000 to procure the enterprise.
How many of the counties bidding
will be prepared to make such
tender of land and money is yet to
be seen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-07
IN MEMORY OF MISS MOODY.
Her Sunday School Class Adopt
Resolutions of Sorrow.


The Sunday school class of Mrs.
j. G.. Parks have adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions on the death of
Miss Fannie Moody:
Death has entered our ranks and
taken from us one of our most be-
loved members. Her influence
among US was always for good. AS
she lived so she died. We mourn
with her family in their sore be-
reavement, and assure them of our
love and sympathy.
Resolved list. That in the death
of Fannie Moody our class has lost
one of it's most beloved members.
Resolved End. That we extend her
family our sympathy and love in
their sorrow.
Resolved Ord. that a copy be
furnished the family of the deceased
and The Dawson News for publica-
ton.
MISS HELEN PATTERSON,
MISS MAGGIE ARNOLD,
MISS ALICE ROBERTS,
Committee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-07
NosEGAY FOR MIR. LAING.
The Miller County Grand jury
Praises SolicitOr-General.

The friends at home Of Solicitor
General LANG will read with in
terest and pleasure the following ex-
tract from the recent grand jury
presentments of Miller superior
court:
1--WE extend to Hon. ]. A. Laing
due thanks for the courteous and
painstaking manner in which he
has assisted this body in the inves-
tigation of the cases coming before
MS We feel that in him we have
an officer who is honestly striving
to give to the citizens of Miller
county and of this judicial circuit
a fair and impartial administration
of the law"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-07
Is Now a National Bank.

The Peoples Bank of Shellman
has been converted into national
hank. and the charter has been re-
.ceived. We wish THE First Nation
al Bank of Shellman" a long career
.of usefulness and prosperity =
Shellman Sun.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-07
Dancing Proves Fatal.

Many men and women catch colds
at dances which terminate in pneu-
monia and consumption. After ex-
posure if Foley's Honey and Tar is
taken il will break up a cold and no
serious results need be feared. Re-
fuse any but the genuine in yellow
package. Hendricks Drug Store
Dawson; H. A. Wall, Bronwood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-07

SoIicitor-General Laing and other
dawson attorneys went to Cuthpert
Monday morning to attend Randolph
Snnerior court, which is now III ses-
Sion with Judge Moses Wright OF , tne
Rome circuit presiding. Sollcltor
oing said before leaving that there
Los ma heavy criminal docket ana
the court would likely De III '00'-0-
two weeks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-07
Wood Wanted.

will pay the highest price for
wood See me now.
"ooU' w. E. HICKEY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-07
PREACHED TO YOUNG men
,DcE CONGREGATION GREET
IN PASTOR LONG SUNDAY.
snoke Of the Temptations and Bat
Ties That Have to Be Contended
With In Life's Work.

With In Life'S Work.
At the II o'clock service Sunday
corning Pastor j. M. Long was
erected by one of the largest con-
gregations that ever assembled in
the Baptist church.
He had previously announced that
he would especially preach to the
roung men, and when the service
hogan every seat was occupied. Full
" half of the congregation were
yonng men Of the city. At the be-
Ginning of his sermon Mr.. Long gave
some reasons why he had chosen this
time to speak to the young men.
I Because of his personal appre-
citation of their loyalty and friendship
toward him in his work as pastor OF
the church.
2. Because of his personal knoWl-
edge and experience Of every temp
tation and battle that a young man
has to contend with in his lifework.
He said that he did not speak theo-
retically, but from personal knowl-
edge
3, Because the character Of the
Young men of today will determine
the character of the church, city,
state, nation and of the world of
tomorrow.
He used three passages of scrip
ture as a text, 1 King 2:2, Prov.
2O:29, Ps. 1879, and said; l pre-
sumo that every young man wants
to make the best out of his life, and
well that he should, for he will have
but one life to live. To make the
most of life we must have the high
est ideal A young man must
be himself. We are more than
cog in a wheel, known only by our
number; we are more than a wheel
in a watch, like all other wheels. We
are the sons of God. God has given
us a personality, an individuality
unlike any one else. This we can
mar or bring to still greater devel-
opment. To be great every man
must maintain his own individuality.
Many a young man has lost his
God-given power by mimicking other
men. We need men who will rise
above every conventionality and as
sert their ourselves, their God-given
selves. No man can be one kind OF
man and make people think he is
another You may have the veneer
ing of culture and social caste, but
sooner or later the veneer1ng Will
wear away and the world will come
to know you as you are. Then,
Young man, be open and frank; let
the world know what you are in
your heart. Robert Nourse says that
Mr.. Hyde is Dr. Jekyl with his hide
of. He may masquerade as Dr.
Jekyl, but will soon come to be
known as the Villianous Hyde.
You need no rich father or gener-
GUS uncle to open the way for you
IN this world. You need to be
man, walking under your own hat
looking the world in the face from
pure heart and clean life.
The Young Man and His Money.
speak of this because money, the
manner in which it is made ana
used, has more to do with a young
mans character than anything else
outside Of his religion. The chris
uan religion makes no war on mon
ey; money is the life of nation.
We need it; we must have it. Let
me say few practical things about
'hls question 1t is your duty to
make money and to make more than
you need. You need to lay by IN
store something of your daily earn
hgs. To work is a blessing. The
unfortunate young man is the one
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-07
SAD DEATH AT sAsSER.
Mrs. Deariso Dies After Illness of
Five Weeks.

Mrs. ]. C. Deariso died Friday in
Sasser after an illness of five weeks
with typhoid fever. The remains
were taken to her former home in
Montezuma for burial.
Mrs. Deariso's death was an I'M
rsnaIIv sad one. She was only TWEEN
tv-one years of age, and leaves
husband and small child. She was
q woman of many lovable traits, and
her death is mourned by large
number of friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-07
Cane Grinding.

Come one and all and bring the
obenga for the best new syrup, Juice
md md cane This November ., I y
n GREEN AND MOLLY ARNOLD
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-07

old prices on all grades of shoes
at McLain Bros. & Cos
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-26
IMPORTANT MEETING
STATE RAILROAD COMMISSION
WILL MEET ToMoRRoW AND
i, WILL TAKE
IMPORTANT ACTION REGARDING
REGULATION OF ELEVATORS \
AND THEIR BONDS.

The state railroad commis sioners
will hold an important meeting IN this
city tomorrow when 1t Is expected
they will formulate new regulations
for the management OF elevators and
public grain warehouses.
It is said the board viii also con.
slider the recent opinion Of the at:
torney general relating to the bonds
OF these companies doing business in
this state. It will be remembered
that the attorney general holds that
the bonds that have usually been
furnished BY these companies are In.
suficient inasmuchl that the sureties
are In many cases non.residents, in.
stead Of residents Of the state or ap.
proved security companies: Il is Re,
ported that some the elevators are
running without auth ority from the
railroad commission and this matter
will also probably receive attention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-26
PEOPLE WHO COME and Go.
Purely Personal ltems and Possibly
q. .< About You. III 3:.s d

President r. Mumm OF the Mis-
souri, River Produce company, Is in
the city and greatly pleased with. the
business being done by his company.
It is understood that next spring Mr..
Mumm will remove to this city to live
and look afterfhe business in person.
MI. and Mrs. A. e. MEG illiyray went
home to Dickinson today.
Judge Morgan returned Ito the city
today to take up the work Of the SUI
[:preme court. $. s@',.ae
+: J.. w. Foley returned from Fargo
to-day. 81 {. :: !
Secretary. Jewell Of the republican
state central : committee returned
from Fargo this noon. s.: =
Secretary of State B. Porter was
among the arrivals at noon.
F Governor Sarles has returned after
a visit home. ],
I Hans gUlsness of Lowry, MINI. is
being piloted around the city BY his
friend Attorney Johnson. Mr.. Ulsness
has located at Spring Greek, where
his family is holding down the
claim, pending his return with stock
land effects. . s.35s ~ sss3,s =
Fred Ode will go to the hospital to-
morrow to be operated upon for ap-
tpendicitis. He has been sufferer
from this disease for some Time back
and has been getting II good shape
for the operation. His many friends
will be pleased to see him out again
in all his old-time good health. >s.@
E. S. Beardsley returned from the
east yesterday. He left Vera with her
relatives where she win remain for
some time. z.Ss-s {. .ss3 ~, -
Mrs. L. w. sperry is visiting friends
at jamestown for a few days.
Mrs. F. E. Young is In Garrison and
Washbnrn this week visiting friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-26

New Moving Pictures-The manage
ment of the moving picture show an
nounce that several new films have
arrived and will be- put on tonight.
They are all fine ones and everybody
is sure to get their moneys worth.
The program tonight will be the
popular childhood joy, .sHopO-My.
Thumb "Rafies, the Dog" .tTerrible
Anguish" "a Dective's Trip Around
the World" and the Chimney Sweeps
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-26
DC t.jSS
No Dous.

The telegraph operator. selling a
favorable iull, said: In MY business:
o man has strange experiences. It
was only yesterday that sent mes
sage to White Mountain hotel: Hold
room for self and wife. Ten days
The answer came back at once: We
don't take dogs, And the couple that
wanted to go to the hotel were horri-
fed. Later the explanat alton came. MY
message, 1t seems. had been incor.
rectly transmitted as: Hold room for
self and wife. Ten dogs. i 81 s.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-26
ri is FOR LADIES, TOO.


I. Ladies' who have thin hair and whose
hair is falling out, can prevent the hair
falling out. and thicken the growth. with
NeWbro's "Herpicid Z Besides, Herpi-
eide IS one OF the most agreeable hair
dressings there is. Herpicide kills the
sdandruff germ that eats the hair OF at
the root. After the germ Is destroyed,
the root VIII shoot up, and the hair grow
long as ever. Even a sample win con-
vince any lady that NeWbro's Herpicide
ls an Indispensable toilet requisite. Il
contains no oil or grease, 1t viii not stain
Or dye. Sold by leading druggists. Send
zoe. in stamps for sample to- The Herpar
etde Co. Detroit Mich.
Lenhart's Drug Co, special agents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-26

FOR 'G1R sALEA Ignite burner, self
feeder. Apply to "A. Rawlings.