davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-25
CAN'T BE SEPARATED.
Some Dawson People Have Learned
How to Get Rid of Both.

Some Dawson People Have Learned
How to Get Rid of Both.
Backache and kidney ache are
twin brothers.
You can't separate them.
And YOU can't get rid of the back
ache until you cure the kidney ache.
If the kidneys are well and strong
the rest of the system is pretty sure
to be in vigorous health.
Doan's Kidney Pills make strong,
healthy kidneys.
Mrs. r. Z. Bowen, living at 90 e.
Twelfth avenue, Cordele, Ga. says
Il suffered from kidney complaint
for sometime, and used a number
of different remedies. There was a
severe pain in the small of my back.
and I was also troubled with dull
headaches. Some one advised me to
try DOan's Kidney Pills, and I pro-
cured them. I used them in accord
ance with the directions, and they
helped me a great deal. The pain
in my back has been relieved, and I
feel stronger and better in every
way There is no doubt in my mind
as to the efficiency of Doan's Kidney
Pills as a kidney remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, Sole Agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-25

the earth and assert that this earth
was millions of years in the making,
and that it was all a gradual pro-
cess, but we know that the Bible
says God created the heavens and
the earth, and that he made them in
six days.
Sanctifcation, the second coming
of Christ, regeneration, civic right
eousness and other features of the
Holiness creed were discussed.
An interesting feature of the ser
mon was a declaration that salvation
knows no color line, and that the eX-
perience of perfect love removes all
sectionalism and prejudice.
Three hundred delegates were at
the convention, and they held a solid
week S session.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-25
HOLINESS SECT ALARMED
BECAUSE OF HETERODOX VIEWS
OF PRESIDENT-ELE TAFT.
Say He Will BE First President of
That Sort. Discussion by the
Texas State Association.

That Sort. Discussion by the
Texas State Association.
The question seemingly uppermost
in the minds of the Holiness people
is the fact that the United States will
have as president a man who does
not believe in the divinity of Jesus
Christ.
In his opening address at their an
nual meeting in Fort Worth last
week President Dennis Rogers Of the
Texas Holiness Association dealt
with the question.
we have elected a man who does
not believe in the divinity of Christ,
declared President Rogers, and this
government is on record among the
nations of the earth as rejecting the
Bible and rejecting Christ" A
chorus of "amens" signified that the
members of the association were IN
full accord with the expression OF
their president
President Rogers address dwelt
with what the Holiness Association
stands for. He took for his text,
Lift Up a Standard for the People.
First the speaker said the Holt
ness people stood for the Bible. The
Bible is being discarded" he said.
"Theologians, the old line denomina-
tions. and the church schools, even,
are trying to explain away its teach
ings. Let me tell you, brethren,
that men may dig into the bowels of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-25
GOT $18,653.5O IN STAMPS.
Ycggmen Made Big Haul From
South Bend, Ind, PostOfIiCe.


Yeggmen have robbed the South
Bend, Ind, postofice of stamps of
the value OF $18,6535O. They
drilled by electricity a hole IA by
IA inches in the fire proof wall of
the vault. One of the yeggmen
crawled through this and passed out
the plumber to his confederates.
There were 100000 two-cent stamps,
value $4,000; $4,000 one-cent
stamps, value $500, and $500
books of stamps.
The robbery, committed within one
hundred feet of where the night force
of mailing clerks was at work, was
not discovered until next morning.
The men had taken scores of blank
cts and quilts from a store in the
building and used them to deaden
the noise they made.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-25

Do you know how many miles the
Jaw of a gum chewing girl travels IN
the course of a year? 1t has Just
been figured thus: Giving her ia"
fair play of half an inch OF travei for
each chew. thirty chews a minute
sixty minutes an hour, ten hours
day. three hundred and si1ty-fye
DAYS in a year, her jaw will have
travelled 6.75O,O0 inches, or a trae-
ton over one hundred ana three
miles. This is for girl with a SINAI,
mouth: the big mouthed girl VIII
beat that record.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-25

Vou may have your own ideas about the
style of suit you want to wear this fall;
you may prefer the doubIe-breasted coat; a
good many menlik the athletic shape; it gives
tho GOcuro
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-25
UNCLE SAM LIQUOR SELLER.
He Disposed of Much Corn" Here in
DrOuth Stricken Georgia.

United States revenue officers sold
in front Of the government building
in Atlanta forty barrels of bottled
corn whisky and thirteen barrels in
bulk. seized at various times on ac-
count of illegal manufacture.
The bottled corn brought from
SIS to SIS a cask of twelve and one
half gallons, and the bulk whisky
$3.50 a gallon. Practically all of
it was purchased for Atlanta CON
sumption.
There was no effort made to inter-
fere with the sale, although there
had been talk of an injunction when
it was first advertised.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-25
LITTLE JOE'S MAJORITY.
1t Went Way Wonder Over the 1OO'-
600 Mark.

The final consolidated returns from
every one of the 146 counties Of the
state show the actual results in the
recent election for governor:
Joseph NJ Brown, democratic nom
inee. received 116,S01 votes. Yam
cey Carter, nominee of the lndepend-
ence party. got 12,749. Mr.. Brown
majority was 10000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-25

Can't look well, eat well or feel
well with impure blood feeding your
body. Keep the blood pure with
Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat simply,
take exercise, keep clear rou will
have long life.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-25

"My child was burned terribly
about the face, neck and chest.
applied Dr. Thomas Eclectrlc vi.
The pain ceased and the child SANK
into a restful sleep Mrs. Nancy
M Hanson, Hamburg, n. z -
Arizona republican., 1908-04-26

State. the principal supporter of Governor Hoke Smith and his policies in an editorial. under the heading. ''The Empty Cells and Their Lessons % had this to say:
 |"Every cell door at police headquar- ters stood wide open yesterday. For the first time since the establishment of that house of detention there was not a prisoner within its portals.
 The officers in charge could scarce ly realize the new and strange con- dition. and for city of hundred and twenty-five thousand inhabitants it was indeed a remarkable record. It comes as climax to the gradual di- intuition in the number of arrests, which began immediately upon the advent of the prohibition regime.
 There can be no possible qualifi- cations to the qualification which the community feels at this state of af- fairs and it is earnestly hoped that it is but the beginning of a long reign of peace and order
Arizona republican., 1908-04-26
THANKS THE BREWERS FOR
 THEIR UNEXPECTED AID

The Kansas City Times in an edi- torial March 2. declares:
 ''The brewers have really rendered fine service to the cause of prohi- bition in their misrepresentations of Kansas City. Kans. Their attack has developed the fact that the actual benefits resulting from the elimina- tion of the saloon and the joint are even more than have been generally credited to the prohibition policy. In the 21 months the city has almost en- tirely recovered from the evil effects of as man years of rule by the brewers.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-26
THE SALOON MILL.

Grinding, grinding. day by day. Y outh and strength must feed the mill; Grinding the Mothers heart away. Grinding though even the soul it kill. Grinding, grinding. day and night. Will the horrid rumble never cease? The murder of innocents never stay Till We meet our God on Judgment
 Day? Grinding for dollars, grinding for lust, Grinding our boys. have them it must: Laughs for our tears, sneers for our
 groans What does i care for the widows
 means, Then up! in your might. people of God, Smite with His hammer the impudent
 fraud; Grind ye the grinders, grind them
 small, Bury them deeply, bury them all.
 ORVILLE COATS. Phoenix. April 9. 1908.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-26
WHY | HATE THE LIQUOR
 IRAEEICn

(From latest address of Governor J. Frank Hanly, of fndiana) Personally, I have seen so much of the evils of the licuor traffic in the last four years. so much Of its econo- mic waste. so much of its physical ruin. so much of it's mental blight, so much of its tears and heartache. that l have come to regard the business as one that must be held and con- trolled by strong and effective laws
 I bear no malice toward those en- gagged in the business, but I hate tbe traffic.
 l hate its every phase.
 l hate il for its intolerance
 1 hate il for its arrogance.
 l hate it for its hypocrisy.
 l hate it for its cant and craft and false pretense.
 1 hate it for its cOmmercia ialism.
 l hate it for its greed and avarice.
 l hate il for its sordid love of gain at any price
 l hate it for it's domination in pOli- tics.
 l hate it for it's corrlpting influence in civic affairs.
 1 hate it for its incessant effort to debaueh the suffrage of the country; for the towards it makes of public men.
 l hate it for 'ts utter disregard of law
 l hate it for it's ruthless trampling of the solemn compacts of state con- stituttons.
 I hate it for the load it straps to labor's back, for the palsied hands ii gives to toll. for it's wounds to genius. for the tragedies of it's might have beens.
 has caused.
 I hate it for the almshouses it peO- pies. for the prisons il fills, for the insanity it begets, for its countless graves in potters' fields.
 l hate IL for the mental ruin it i'm poses upon its victims, for its spiritual blight, for its moral degradation.
 1 hate it for the crimes it has com mitted.
 I hate it for the homes it has des- troyed.
 I hate for the hearts it has broken.
 hate it for the malice it has plant ed in the hearts of men-fOr its poison. for it's bitterness-for the dead sea fruit with which it starves their souls.
 l hate it for the grief it causes wo- manhOod-the scalding tears. the hopes deferred. the strangled aspirations. it's burden of want and care.
 I hate it for it's heartless cruelty to the aged, the infirm and the helpless, for the shadow it throws upon the lives of children, for it's monstrous in justice to blameless little ones.
 1 hate it as virtue hates vice, as truth hates error. as righteousness hates sin, as justice hates wrong, as liberty hates tyranny. as freedom hates oppression.
 1 hate it as Abraham Lincoln hated slavery.
 And as he sometimes saw in pro- phetic vision the end of slavery and the coming of the time when the sun should shine and the rain should fall upon no slave in all the republic, so l sometimes seem to see the end of this unholy traffic. the coming of the time when. if it does not wholly cease to be, it shall find no safe habitation, anywhere beneath "Old Glory's" stain less stars.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-26
QUESTION OF VERACITY
 AS 10 PROHIBITION
Additional Testimony as to Effect Of Prohibition Where 1t Has Been Tried

In the Republican and other Phoenix papers CT late date have appeared ar ticles purporting to prove that Kansas City. Kan. Atlantic. Birmingham. and all of Maine are going to financial ruin because they have dissolved partner ship with the asloon., Now I wish to submit some testimony to the con trary and let the public judge as to who has lied: for its plainly a ques- tion of veracity,
 Here it is:
Arizona republican., 1908-04-26
THE EMPTY CELLS.

Not long since the Atlanta J1urnal. the leading afternoon paper in the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-08-22
His Uncertain Birthplace.

Senator Gore of Oklahoma, in illus
tration of one of his points in his
speech in Faneuil hall, told story of
the James family Of jamestown, Va,
who since the foundation of that his
toric city have been accustomed to
have all births and deaths in the
James family recorded in the city reg
lister.
A few years ago Thomas James got
married, and, after a honeymoon of
Is months abroad, returned home with
little Jimmie James as one of the most
valuable acquisitions of their foreign
trip.
AS was the long standing custom OF
the family, the proud parents wanted
Jimmie's birth recorded in the city
registry, but the city clerk politely in
formed them that it would be impos.
sible to oblige them, since the child
was born not only out of the city but
in another land.
After much exhortation and infIu-
ence brought to bear, the official, how
ever, promised to do the best he could,
and wrote the following in the regis
try: Jimmie James, born February
%, 1905, during the temporary abb
sence of his parents. "-Philadelphia
Record.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-08-22

row make as many chain-stitches as
will bring the work to its original
length.
Continue working long rows as at
first for % inches, or more if for q
stout person.
Work off the same number of
stitches for the armholes as before,
repeat the short rows and work a Sec
ond front to match the first, each
stitch of the last row to be worked off
separately like double crochet; fasten
off.
Fold the fronts over, and sew or
crochet the shoulder pieces together.
Work row Of double crochet round
the armholes, taking up the back top
thread and the thread which lies i'm
mediately below it.
Last row: Work a double crochet
in the first of last row, pass one, a
treble in next, 8, five chain, back into
first, another treble in same place as
last, repeat from twice more, pass
one, double crochet in next, and re.
peat all round.
Work this last row all round the
bolero, using the double crochet row
for the fronts if required.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-08-22
HAD NO USE FOR ICE.
Washington Mans Wall About Gus.
toms in Saskatchewan,

Continuing on hot weather topics
one might as well, for there's little in
clination among local folks to discuss
anything else-reminds me OF one
charming hot weather custom of the
people OF Saskatoon, in the Canadian
province of Saskatchewan, writes
Washington newspaper scribe. Those
are real names and can be found on
the map, and the people are real, too.
They have to be to stand that fierce,
long-nighted y-below-zero-and-sti
going-down cold of the hard frozen
winter months
But If the winters are cold, SO are
the summers hot, and one particular
afternoon-the mercury stood at about
LOG in the shade-I was invited to ac-
company little picnic party from
saskatoon to Smiths Bluff-a grove
OF near-trees about ten feet high-the
only kind that grow at all up there,
for luncheon. 1t was 12-mile drive
IN low-necked wagon without a
mood, but the Saskatoon people are
famous providers, for man and beast,
and so I accepted. noted with in
terest, not unmixed with apprehen-
s1on-for the drivers appeared care
Iess-that dozen or so cases OF beer
were loaded on the lunch wagon.
We landed at Smiths Bluff right
side up with care, but as dry as a
basket of chips from the black loan
dust that was kicked up in the journey
across the prairie, and the dozen or
so of us from the states began to
think of stems dripping with frost and
containing short-collared portions Of
trapped malt. But just as we were in
the midst of these pleasant dreams
one of the members of our party shnd-
dered, groaned and pointed. And, fol
lowing his finger with our eyes, we
beheld several of our hosts Juggling
the beer from the wagon and carefully
placing it in the sun.
why, oh, why, are you doing that?"
we groaned in unison, even at the risk
of being unguesty and rude. what,
oh, what, does this dissertation mean%
Dissertation? What does it mean?"
parroted one host in amazement.
why, we're fixing the beer so it will
be nice for luncheon. We always drink
it sun warm. Don't your"
Afterward we learned that those
dear people see so much ice in the
winter time-and feel it, too-that
they don't save any for the summer
time, and wouldn't use it if they did.
All of which points a moral. When
visiting Saskatoon, in the province of
Saskatchewan, carry your own ice.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-08-22
LOOKED LIKE AN OLD FRIEND.
Speaker Cannon Amazed at double"
Of w. J. Bryan.

Our reverend friend, Uncle Joe Can
non, speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives, had the shock of his young
life on the Fourth of July, while at
tending the exercises attendant upon
the opening of the new Municipal
building. Some distinguished citizen
had just torn off yard or two Of high
ly cultured elocution, which was heard
fully three feet from the spot on
which he was standing while talking,
and the next human incident on the
program advanced to the front. Incl
dentally, Uncle Joe had no printed
program, or at least hadn't looked it
over.
He caught sight of the scheduled
and advancing parsonage, and his face
was a sight to see. His jaw dropped
until it bounced up and down on his
elderly chest, his eyes revolved like
pin wheels and he stuck out one hand
in dazed sort of was.
Jumping grasshorpers!" he said, or
words to that effect, "how in the name
of pin wheels and fir,crackers can
William Jennings Bryan be in Lincoln,
Neb., and Washington, D. c., at one
and the same time, and what is he 60
ing to talk here for, anyhow"
whats the matter with you, Mr..
Speaker" cried the man next to
Uncle joe ''T hat isn't Mr.. Bryan;
that's Charles Hanford, the actor"
Uncle Joe subsidized. His jaw flew
up to normal, his eyes quoted down
and his hand slipped back in his
pocket.
"Of course, I knew it couldn't be
Bryan" he said with his character
istic twinkling drawl, ''but I'm blamed
If / was very certain"
And the band played on.-Washing-
ton Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-08-22
IN LINEN AND PIQUE.
Latter Material the Best for Summer
Costumes.

Linen jumper frocks and linen coat
and skirt suits are popular this season
and every woman wants them in her
wardrobe, but there are other things
more practical when one is cutting
down the list as much as possible.
The linen coat will get out of shape in
laundering and the linen costume of
any description looks deliciously fresh
aud cool for about an hour if the wear
er has luck, then begins to look more
Or less if its wearer had slept in It.
Of course, it can be pressed out
when one reaches home, but in the
meantime it is not beautiful and the
pressing is not easy. Certain linens
crush less readily than others and
they are all as pretty as they are
fashionable, but they are unquestion-
ably annoying, especially if one passes
the summer out of touch with an ex-
pert laundress.
Pique is popular again and muses.
less easily than linen, but is not Of
fered in the beautiful colorings found
among the linens. For plain white
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-08-22
TO CLEAN WHITE WINGS.
Two Preparations That viii Do the
Work Effectively.

Wings are much more difficult to
clean than are the softer feathers,
such as ostrich and marabou.
You might cover them with cream
made from naphtha and French chalk.
allowing it to dry on for day, and
then brush of. A slight improvement
from an application of common starch
can be made with cold water and laid
on very thick.
The paste should be allowed to be-
come quite dry, and perhaps this proc
ess might answer for your wings il
they are not too much soiled.
In regard to the parasol, you might
get rid of the grease spot by laying on
hot French chalk. This will dissolve
and absorb the grease. Repeat tho
process if necessary. Next, the para
sci should be opened and then thor
oughly washed with gasoline and
white soap all over its surface, more
particularly on the soiled places.
Afterward sponge off with clear
gasoline. By going over every part of
the parasol there will be no danger Of
spots or streaks, and gasoline will not
harm it. Keep away from fire or arti-
fetal heat during this process.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-08-22

as the seashore and mountain delega-
ton Of better halves gets out of town
all the summer widowers begin to
cut up didoes and wear shiny spots in
the high places.
According to the general view of the
situation, as soon as the wife of an
average summer widower boards a
train for Pickles-on-the-Pike or Oddles-
by-the-Ocean said devilish person, be-
ing temporarily disconnected from
home and Preside, Immediately begins
to Stake his thirst in a neighboring
rumorium and listen for the frou frou
Of unattached skirts.
Then the summer widower, having
tested the preliminary descent on the
moral toboggan, Immediately begins to
map out a campaign of assorted dew
iltry that would make the late lament
zen peak. He dimes with dizzy danes
at fanned-by-the-breeze resorts, laps
up Variegated alcohol with the avidity
of a tin-canned kioodle, rifles the
pasteboards every other night at so a
buy-in freeZeout, slaps bundle on the
outlaw ponies running at fixed track
In Indian Territory, steams home in a
seagoing night liner at dawn every
morning, and generally behaves like
an inspired red, white and blue idiot.
That, l say, seems to be the generally
accepted theory Of the regular conduct
of an unattached and foot-loose sum-
mer widower.
Say, there's nothing to It, It's a
dream, joke, screaming farce. The
average summer widower, instead of
being a gay dog with wheels on his
shoes and blue fame playing around
his larynx, is the most mournful and
God-forsaken thing on top of the
earth. After work what does he do?
He hops car and trolleys home-but
not to home. After he's been living
in it week his fiat or his house is so
frowsy as to be almost uninhabitable.
But he can't think to tell the woman
his wife recommended, and whose
name and address he has forgotten,
to come in and brush things up bit.
He falls into the bathtub, climbs into
a suit of pajamas and begins to think
over plan of campaign for the even
ing. Shall he beat it for the beer
garden? Shall he hit the trail for the
underbruSh? Shall he leap out into
the scenery and accumulate bunlet?
Shall he call on mother-in-law or take
Cousin Mary out for a ride? Shall
he?
And at e1even-fifty-two and seven
eighths this gay dog, this summer wild
over, this unattached hill burner,
wakes up from a Morris chair snooze,
yawns prodigiously, looks sheepishly
at the clock, drinks glass of matted
milk and tumbles into a bed that has
not been made for so long It looks like
a haymow.
And yet folks will talk! Amt it a
shame, Mabel? Amt it a shame?
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-08-22
Nutrlment In the oyster.

The general belief that the oyster is
a very nutritious article of food does
not rest upon any scientific basis.
The oyster, as food, could not fully
satisfy the demands of the human
body. While the oyster-when not
stewed-is very palatable, wholesome,
and easily assimiliated by weak or i'm
paired stomachs, it cannot be contend
ed that it contains such elements Of
nutrition as may be found in beans,
rice, or potatoes. There is very little,
If any, fat-making or muscle-building
material in the oyster. It's composition
is largely heterogeneous and, being rich
in phosphates, it is generally regarded
as an excellent food for the brain; but
a man reduced to an exclusive diet OF
oysters would soon find himself def
Gent in adipose tissue and in those
elements that go to make up physical
force and vitality in the human body.