davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
COMMON SENSE

Lea9s most intelligent people to use only
ne0dineS OF known composition. There
tore / Is THAI DR.. Pierce's medicines. the
maKeFs\o which print every ingredient
entering 04O Them upon the bottle wrap
pers and ATTEST it's correctness under oath,
IRE daily grSHing in favor. The COM
ositOn Of Dkl Pierce's medicines is open
70 eeverybodyNDr. Pierce being DESTROYS
= having the Search light Of inyestiga.
s91 turned fully upon his formula, being
Confident that die better the compQSItlon
y these medicines IS Known the more
Sl-- their great cIratiYe merits be recog-.
. aMeaA- Being wholly made Of the active
medicinal principles extracted from ma
1--WE forest roots, by exact processes
UIIglnal with DR.. Pierce, and without the
use OF drop of alcohol, triple-refned and
sStn cue. pure glycerine being used in
oveau IN extracting and preserving the
1idCVe virtues residing in the roots
Ioyed, these medicines are entirely
le0 from the objection of doing harm
w y! creating an appetite for either al
JGoHo4c beverages or habit forming
tlugS' Examine the formula on their
TU'ue wrappers-the same as sworn to by
80 W., Ftlerce, and you will find that his
, Lol1en Medical Discovery" the great,
. uood purifier, stomach tonic and bowel
r.esulator-the medicine which, while not
commended to cure consumption in its
dhced stages mo medicine will do that)
"! !eI aces cure all those catarrhal condi-
, LUIS OF head and throat, weak stomach,
1UI pa liver and bronchial troubles, weak
atsS and hang-on-coughs, which, If neg
fI nogal or badly treated lead up to and
-fTIT a. terminate in consumption.
in axe az, the Golden Medical Discovery
yo W I" y and it is not likely to disappoint
fSir ]. only you give it thorough and
wo I uIal.' Don't expect miracles. 1t
ey gr 40 supernatural things. You must
nSe use your patience and persevere in its
ifs III rIT a reasonable length of time to get
6r III pil benefits. The ingredients of which
he n Ierce'S medicines are composed have
med i unq 1Ialited endorsement of scores OF
IN fI a-idl leaders-better than any amount
The or non-professional, testimonials.
nan{3 are not given away to be expert
he a5iteu with but are sold by all dealers in
N''iiles at reasonable prices.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
THE TWO BILLS WERE THERE

Bill Bryan and Bill Taft Both PAID
Visits to the House Representa-
tives in Washington.
THE next president of the United
States is now in the capitol" was
whispered about in Washington the
other day
'Who?"
well, his name is Bill"
There were two Bills on the house
side, Bill Taft and Bill Bryan. They
did not meet, but they were both jol-
lying and being jollied.
Mr. bryan spent few minutes in
the press gallery, where the CORE
spondents had little seance with
him. He said he would not go upon
the floor, because the Hobbies were
ample for his purposes.
Have you seen that committee
from New York who came down to
ask you not to run for the nomina-
tion," some one asked.
Mr.. Bryan laughed.
Il have been sitting up late at
nights, and knowing that the Wall
street magnates are accustomed to
get up early l rose this morning at
Z o'clock and hurriedly dressed so
as to be ready to receive that COM
mittee, but they have not shown
up
Wouldn't Name Running Mate.
Asked to name his choice for a
running mate in the event of his
nomination at Denver Mr.. Bryan
laughingly replied: Il shan't tell
you. That is too bold question. )"
To the newspaper men he said:
You may say that my coming to
Washington was not to consult any
men or set of men as to whether or
not l ought to be candidate for the
nomination, | have not put that
question to any man, nor shall l.
The people, not individuals, have the
sole right to decide that point. l
am not here to solicit individual sup
port. l never ask any man to vote
for me. In the past when | was be-
fore the people as candidate my
efforts to obtain votes have been con-
fined to statements of my views"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05

that under such state of prohibit
ton CD every restaurant would be-
come drinking house and the beer
gardens of continental, Sabbath-dese-
Grating Europe would reign in revel
everywhere?
1T wasn't necessary for our great
governor who signed Georgia's pro-
hibition bill to say those words and
thus herald abroad to the world his
tacit-if not d-disapprOva
of the great law which is the pride
of Georgia, and the inspiration of
other states now battling against sa-
looms.
ut hurts. 1t was so unnecessary.
We wish we wish thousand
times, if it would do any good-that
Georgia's governor had left off that
last paragraph. But what he has
written he has written.
"One thing, however, seems GER
tain. That wine and beer para
graph must have come from the heart
and conscience of Governor Smith,
for it was certainly not necessary to
complete his timely and stalwart
statement about the Georgia situa-
ton. His declaration that he hopes
to see the regular barrooms closed
nearly everywhere is amusing I'M
less we interpret the word hope to
carry the full meaning of 'expecta-
ton for of course, no one ever real
ly expects to see every saloon ban
ished from America. And if wines
and beer were sold for food at every
eating place everybody knows that
the temptation to furnish something
stronger would be almost beyond
control. Another thing we feel
ought to be said If Governor Smith
really thought that that wine and
beer paragraph ought to be written
for the sake of the general good it
would do in arresting the tidal wave
of stringent prohibition laws, then
we candidly admire the courage that
is worthy of better cause.
after such a statement from
Georgia's governor nobody will ever
dare again charge him with being a
politician in the wholesome sense
of the word. We say it deliberately
but definitely, that the rank and file
of the voters of prohibition Georgia
will not relish the idea of a national
law-maker with the wine halls and
beer gardens of continental Europe
running through his massive brain.
These words are written not in
bitterness, but in sorrow. We were
stunned when we read for the first
time that startling statement credited
to Governor Smith. The writer was
absent from Atlanta at the time and
waited to see the full text of the
governors utterance. But we learned
on reaching this city that this state
ment was written with his own hand
and given to the Associated Press.
1--WE must conclude, therefore, that
the governor made it, fearless of the
widespread disapproval which he
knew would come.
eve would unwrite his words if
we could but since he deliberately
wrote them we must be allowed to
make a likewise fearless and honest
effort to counteract their hurtful in
fuence.
Would to Heaven our great men
might be saved from making great
mistakes"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
FROM THE PINE WOODS.
HyOmei's Aromatic Air Is Guaranteed
to Cure Catarrh or Cost Nothing.

HyOmei's Aromatic Air Is Guaranteed
to Cure CataTTh or Cost Nothing.
When using the Hyomei treat
ment the air you breathe is like that
on the mountains high above sea
level where the pine woods fill the
air with aromatic healing that gives
health and strength to those suffer
ing from diseases of the respiratory
organs. Breathed through the neat
pocket inhaler that comes with every
outfit, the healing balsams of Hyo-
mel reach the most remote air cells
of the throat, nose and lungs, de-
stroying all catarrhal germs and CIV
ing quick relief and cure.
Hyomei has performed almost mi
raculous cures of catarrh, often re-
storing health in chronic cases that
had given up all hope of recovery.
It's best action is at the start of the
disease, when the breath is becom-
ing offensive and when discharges
from the nose, drOppings in the
throat and frequent sneezing or
spasmodic coughing begin to make
life a burden. At the first symp-
toms of catarrhal trouble use Hyomei
and see how quickly you get relief
and cure.
The complete outfit costs but
S1.OO, and is sold by the Dawson
Drug Co. and Peoples Drug Store
under guarantee to refund the mon
ey if it does not give satisfaction.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
JApS FORTIFYING FORMOSA
THE ISLAND is JUST TWO DAYS
SAIL FROM MANILA.
Authorities at Washington Manifest
Interest in the Reports OF
JaDan's Activity.

Washington dispatch says keen
interest has been aroused in the war
denartment by recent representations
from trustworthy sources in the east
regarding the extraordinary activity
Of the japanese in fortifying the
nrincipal ports of the island OF For
mosa, which is the nearest japanese
possession to the Philippines. Inc
southern extremity of the island Is
within forty-eight hours steaming
distance of Manila, while it is double
that distance from the southern pofIs
of Japan.
In at least four of the Formosan
norts the Japanese are erecting for
tifcatiOns of a formidable character,
and are building artificial ISLANDS
outside the harbors to serve as sheI-
ter for transports and vessels or war
in time f stress. These artifclal
islands are being fortified by the en-
placement on them of heavy guns.
It evidently is the purpose or the
Jananese, according to the advlces
coming to the military information
division, to make Formosa a great
naval and military base with a view
to offensive operations to the south
and as a first line of naval defense
for Japan in case a hostile meet
should threaten from that quarter,
as was the case in the war win
Russia. The information that mas
reached the war department is mea-
gre, as the Japanese are guarding
carefully from the world knoWleoge
of u-hat thew are doing in FOrmOsa.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
EARNEST WILLIE" AFTER
GOV. WITH SHARP STICK
norsN,T LIKE HIS RECENT UT
rrPANCES ON PROHIBITION.
IN editorial i'm ''The Golden Age
Mr.. Smith Is Taken to Task
Right Severely.

The last issue of The Golden Age
edited by Earnest Willie" CIV. d
rnsbaw), who took an active par
- the campaign for prohibition II
TorreII county, contained an editoria
.barnIv criticising Governor Smiths
.ooont utterances on prohibition in
Georgia. Mr.. Upshaw says in part;
when Governor Smith was IN
argnrated he said these splendid
words: My idea of liquor legisla'
tion is to put it where men cant
GOT If to drink. l have always voted
drv ticket in local elections, and
if the legislature brings me a state
prohibition bill l will sign it. We
we're glad, and in an editorial as
strong as we could make it we com
mended his utterance, expressing our
firm faith in our governors determi-
nation to enforce the law.
I'VE saw him sign the bill and
we're happy to grasp the hand that
had made a law of the greatest bill
ever signed by a governor of Geor-
gia.
"And now so soon we are forced
10 sorrow again. The eyes of the
world are on prohibition Georgia, and
i it was eminently proper for the gov
ernor of such a state to give out the
statement that the law in his state
would be enforced by every power in
\ the hands of the chief executive.
Among other splendid things in his
statement to the Associated Press,
Governor Smith said:
cover one hundred counties in
\ the state have had prohibition for
years. They have outgrown counties
similarly situated which permitted
the sale. There is no doubt that
prohibition is wise from an economic
standpoint. The overwhelming SEN
timent of the white people of Geor-
4 gia is for prohibition, and the law
{ will be enforced
mo friend of prohibition could
ask for more than this.
But after all his wise and timely
utterances he goes out of the way
to say something which sounds like
4 It came from another man altogether.
\ Here it is:
az do not expect the temperance
movement as a rule to produce laws
so stringent as the Georgia law, but
do hope to see the American stand
ing bar prohibited everywhere. The
use Of whiskey and similar drinks
might then be confined to medicinal
purposes, and the light drinks such
as wines and beer be used only at
the table as food
why, oh why, this gratuitous
representation concerning the tenn
peranCe movement?
And why, especially, this sugges-
ton about wines and beer being used
only at the table as food?
Doesn't Governor Smith know
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
RIG SUCCESS IN SPITE OF THE FINANCIAL PANIC


thinking people were made to realize
by the panic that there was no better
way of investing their earnings than
in a practical commercial education.
May this institution continue to
prosper. 1t is doing a great good
for our young people. Parents in
terested in placing their sons and
daughters in a commercial college,
where they will receive valuable
moral training as well as a thor
ough and practical business train
ing, would do we'll to investigate
this school. A business training
without the proper moral training
as foundation is a failure.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05

n,rine the month just past the
+ns business College of Athens,
Az a. enjoyed the largest enrolment
U"' onv one month since the school
~, established, and their heavy
"". osnondence indicates that this
coIlt tb will also be a record-breaker.
plon.Hh iq success during such finan-
lnG, crisis as this country is Just
c las over is conclusive evidence
pas $40 things. First, that the Ath-
Of W. business College is giving the
ems thorough and practical educa-
nus nus nossible, one that fully meets
uoD demands of the business world.
Ig le it proves that the better
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
EVER SEE A SYZYGZ?
1t Is One of the Things Oklahoma
Turns Out.


Turns Out.
That Oklahoma, although, the
youngest of states, it not deficient in
learning and literature is evidenced
by the number of books that have
been issued from the press of late
by Oklahoma authors. Thousands of
pounds of literature have been pro-
duced in the last few months and the
output promises in time to equal that
of Indiana. The latest production
of an Oklahoma savant is a contro-
versial work of a religious nature
entitled God Is" from the scholarly
pen of F. w. Jacobs. The work has
created a sensation among local lit
erary critics and fierce controversy
is raging as a result of its publica-
ton. The conclusions of the author
are summed up in the final paragraph
of the brochure, which is as follows:
Through the syzygy we have out
lined here relative environment can
not be thought of as defeating affin-
ity in the absolute. We conclude
that God is and that Immortality is
fact, and that the syzygy of abiding
places is open to view"
The principal difference of opinion
among the critics is as to the
"syzygy," some declaring that it is
wild animal, while others insist
that it is a new prohibition" drink.
Considerable alarm is also felt at the
authors use of the word affinity"
the oldest citizens declaring that
there has never been a case of affini-
ty there, and that such an implica-
ton is a reflection on the town.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
Rad Luck to Kill Cat.

Frank Lawrence of Lenola, n. j.,
believes some evil spell has been
thrown over him since he killed a
cat. In one week he lost a pocket
book containing $40; then horse
kicked him, breaking one of the liga-
ments in his leg; the same day a
COW died, and now the Chicago Great
Western Railway, in which he held
stock, has gone into the hands of
q receiver.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
Special Announcement Regarding the
National Pure Food and Drug Law.

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not af-
fected by the national pure food and
drug law, as it contains no opiates
or other harmful drugs, and we rec
ommend it as a safe remedy for chill
dren and adults. B. e. Jennings,
Druggist.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05

Foley's Honey and Tar cures the
most obstinate coughs and expels the
cold from the system, as it is mildly
laxative. 1t is guaranteed. The gen
uine is in the yellow package. b. b.
Jennings, Druggist.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
sixty Carloads of Tobacco Sold.

The 1906 pooled crop of tobacco
in Webster county, Kentucky, has
been sold to English parties. The
tobacco is being loaded for ship
ment, and will be sent to New Or
leans and from there to Liverpool.
The purchase consists of % hogs
heads and will make train of sixty
cars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-03

sidered rates here higher proportion
ately than to other western and
southwestern distributing markets.
Mr.. Houghton said that this was not
the case. He stated tina rates to AL
buquerquc were lower proportionate-
ly than to Salt Lake city and west
ern Colorado points and very little
higher than to Denver, where the
Santa Fe came into competition with
five or six other roads.
Frank a. Hubbell spoke for some
time for the producer, urging the rail-
road officials as a development meas
ure, to consider lower rates on corn
in large quantities. to be used for
feeding Mr.. Hubbcll said
that if this rate could be made he
would Immediately undertake to- feed
from ten to twenty thousand lambs
on his farm in the valley, and that he
believed such an experiment would
result in the immediate development
of a large portion of the undeveloped
portion of the valley between Pena
Blanca and Valverde. lie mad the
astonishing statement that there was
land enough which could be nut under
cultivation i'm medtatelv ia raise suf-
ticient .IfaIf, ia feed y million lambs
ana maj the railroad would be as
e,,rod of tba houl on grain shinments
for feeding ~n,,rnnses ann on fat lambs
for no market
Mr. Gorman renIfed that the oues-
zion was an Interesting one and that
wonld be-takor mn nj once with
M prou.n the dirision fraigbt agent
ma, nrohahlv thev would he able
f., make some dedni repIy during
nresent stav mere
M, Hubheu than nrotnstod AGAINST
recent advances II, mo local rates on
alfalfa ana was assured that these
rates uould he cbanoed at once and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-03
REAL BOOM IN THE
WOOL TRADE
Advances Being Asked for
Certain Kinds of Wool I0di-
cate Ii FIeeeeS Particularly
Strong Says BradStreet S,

Bradstrccts Review Of Trade says
his week of thu wool market:
While the actual volume OF sales
has bee rather less 10 ;,,e wool mar
ket this week than for several
weeks, there is something very much
approaching the nature of Il boom.
judging from the advances being
asked for certain kinds OF wool. The
market is very Wcll sold up on de
sirable grades. the principal stocks
of territory lcft being confined main
~ to Wyoming and Montana. The
large movement in Montana wool
noted a week or two ago did not
clean up the market, as some OF the
large holders refused to sell at the
prices bid These woods are being
moved in a moderate way at the fun
asking prices, which are 2m3c per
secured pound higher than they were
a fortnight ago. The strength at the
opening of tho London wool sale slim
ulatcd the market here, at least as
far as the holders OF wool are con
Ccrned. though manufacturers say
that conditions in the goods market
have not changed enough to warrant
so radical an advance in the prices.
Fleece woods are particularly strong,
and prices have been advanced | a PC
per pound on desirable grades, Stocks
are very much reduced. and it is pro-
bable hat a few houses hold all re-
naming that is worthy of note Fine
understandable ohio is selling at 41c
a good-sizCd lot. though some
still quote zoe for average
woods. Quarter bloods are also very
stronger, and "A sale of 60, 900
is reported at 27c. which has
DCcn the extreme asking price lately. |
small sales are noted in three
,ighths and half blood Ohio at 2Sc
thrcc-eighths blood and soc for
lalf blood The latter is an cStrcmc
,ricc. However, there is no question
hat desirable lots OF hair bloods
would bring IS 29c easily. The
Whole market looks very strong, ana
ono of the conservative dealers are
lrcadv beginning to d%cprrCato 80
harp an advance in prices. as they
clicvc that conditions favor "A sharp
caction unless the goods market
hoNs a decided Improvement I'm the
few weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-03

the funds of the trust company. Thu
jury had the case under consideration
for four hours.
The defendant was president OF the
trust company and a also a mem
Der of the brokerage firm OF
Frank and John G. Jenkings. IT. 1t
was charged that while president. he
loaned the funds Of the banking in
stitution to the stock brokerage con
Germ.
There are two indictments now
standing against Jeukings. one for
forgery ana one FOR perjury
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-03
UPRISING IN SALVADOR
QUICKLY SUPPRESSED

san Salvador, Dee. THE ~eonspir-
ators against the government whose
uprising was frustrated yesterday, had
planned to make a combined attack
ON tho barracks i'm the western part OF
the republic. relying upon their abil-
ity To Induce the military to join them
The Officers were informed Of the
plans us soon rs they were Matched.
ana awaited developments The first
arrests were made I'm S~onsonatc. which
is fifty miles from san salvador Tho
movement n1s PUT down quickly. As
the coffee crop is about to be harvest
Tho succ,-s of the insurgents would
meant great loss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-03
RESENTS
CRITICISM
Former Chieftain Of Tammany
Makes Counter Charge
Against Rabbi Wise Who Aa-
tackled Him at Banquet

my morning Jpnrnal SpeChal Leased Nlrel
New York, Dee. 2.-Richard Crok-
er, who carried today retorted sharp
~ to structures imposed upon him by
Rakbi stephen $. Wise, issued a for
mai staten ent tonight in which he
made the counter charge hat he
clergyman hai permitted himself to
nc used as ii TOhtlCd' buffer to open
the republican campaign of 1909"
In a speech at the dinner of the
Ethical Social league last night Rabbi
Wise severely criticised Cookers poll
t'cal history and deplored the fact
that prominent citizens. including
members of the judiciary had attend
ed a dinner to the former leader of
Tammany hall. The rabbi charac-
tcrized the occasion as an affair in
tended to solidfy the factions of the
democratic party in the city.
Mr.. Croker in his early statement
characterized Rabbi Wise as a mar
row cid man who grudges me the
Welcome Of my old friends" MI.
Croker denied that he ever had any
hing in common with Tweed, whom
he succeeded as chief or the Tam
many organization. He said he did
slccccd Tweed as leader, but that he
first hclpod to drive Tweed out Of
power and that some one had to sue
coed him. He declared that he was
against Tweed and that there must
be incompetent prosecutors in New
York as he CCrokcr) was put i'm IT,"
same boat with tho man whom H.
succeeded.
Mr.. Croker declared it was true, as
Rabbi Wise said. hat the gathering
of Tammany men around their old
chieftain was a preparation for an
aggressive campaign in 1909 and ne
added that If he could strengthen the
hands of his party and make them
dorp their personal difficulties it
would give him the greatest pleasure.
In his formal statement tonight Mr..
Croker said:
81 returned to America to Visit my
home and many dear friends here tc
whom / am deeply attached. The din
ner at which I vas the guest and
which my friends hOnored me by at
tending was a purely private function.
those present were gentlemen
who had been politically opposed to
me while / was in power, but who
ire my friends. and | hope always
will be. 1t is generally known that n
I'm out of the politics and am here
as a visitor and | had hoped to be
rec from these political attacks I'M
Ter cover
Il am sorry that Or. Wise in his
attempt to create a sensation has seen
to deprive me of the qualification
# meeting my friends. Either he
makes a deliberate false statement or
lc is totally ignorant Of he city's
history wkhcn ne attempts to link
ny name with that Of Tweed in an
Infavorublc light. I MAY remind him
since 1870 when Tweed was da-
and for thirty years out Of the
hirty-eight since then. Tammany hall
as been il control Of the affairs of
his. the greatest city in the world. |
prominently identified with that
reat leader. Samicl r. Tilden in the
vcrthrow OF Tweed