davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-20
For DiSnniSSiOn,

Georgia, Terrell County-Where-
as, H. H. Turner, administrator of
D. S. Fargason, represents to the
court in his petition, duly filed and
entered on record, that he has fully
administered D. S. Fargason's es-
tate. This is, therefore, to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administrator should
not be discharged from his admins
tration, and receive letters of dis
mission on the first Monday in Feb
ruary. 1909. This Dec %, 1908.
w. b. CHEATHAM, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-20
For Guardianship,

Georgia, Terrell County.-To All
Whom 1t May Concern: Jerry Rob-
erts having applied for guardianship
of the persons and property of Jesse
Wade, olivia Wade, Obizena Wade
and Estelle Wade, minor children of
Levi Wade, late of said county, de-
ceased, notice is given that said ap-
plication will be heard at my Office
at 10 o'clock a. m, on the first Mon
day in February next. This Deem
Der 20, 1908.
w. B. CHEATHAM, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-20
A TREELEss COUNTRY COMING.
Predicts Time When Trees VIII Be
as Scarce as Diamonds.

i'rtulCJS If1e w HCh trees VII Do
as Scarce as Diamonds.
'The time is coming in this coun-
try when trees will be as scarce as
diamonds unless immediate steps are
taken to preserve our forests"
This was the dark picture painted
in an address by Secretary of Agri-
culture Wilson at the twenty-eighth
annual meeting of the American
Forestry Association one day last
week. The secretary declared that
our forest growth is getting scarcer
and scarcer every day, and that we
are using three times as much wood
as we are growing.
do not let us sit down and make
faces at congress" continued the sec
rotary, because that body has not
yet seen fit to provide for the APP
palachian and White mountain forest
reserves. We must not depend too
much on congress. What we want is
a restoration of the country at a
rate of about 100000 acres each
year"
Secretary Wilson emphasized the
importance of the states, the various
associations and individuals in help
ing to solve the problem by planting
trees in denuded places.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-20
Legal Notices.
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm of J. c. Dozier, heretofore en-
gagged in the livery business in Daw-
son, Ca, and composed of J. c. Do
zier and c. c. Lundy, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, c. C. Lun-
dy retiring The business will be
continued at the same place by J. c..
DOzier, who will settle all firm liza
bilities and receipt for all debts due
the firm. This 9Th day of January,
1909. G. C. LUNDY.
]. G.. DOZTER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-20
For DiSmiSSiOn,

Georgia, Terrell Where
as, Jane Beal, Administrative of EN-
NETT Casey, represents to the court
in her petition, duly filed and en-
tered on record, that she has fully
administered Emmett Casey's estate.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why said
administrative should not be dis
charged from her administration, and
receive letters of dismissiOn on the
first Monday in February, 1909. This
Dec. 81, 1908.
w. B. CHEATHAM. Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-20

Dr. 1es Pleasant Pellets regulate and L"vioae
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-20

and expedite commerce than they
are in further reducing rates for the
benefit of a few.
And [ lay down further prOpo-
sition, viz:
The laboring men of Georgia are
more interested in securing employ
ment and remunerative wages
through the industrial development
which would attend the double
tracking of the railroads than they
are in reduction of freight rates.
"The farmers of Georgia are more
interested in finding increased num-
bers of consumers Of their products
in the thousands of men building the
double tracks of the railroads and in
the increased numbers of employees
necessitated by the double tracks
than they are in the reduction of
freight rates, of which experience has
proven they get not a penny.
And l lay down a further propo-
sitiOn viz:
THE wholesale merchants and the
travelling statesmen, so long as there
are no unjust determinations in
freight rates, are more interested in
securing the putting on Of more
trains which would naturally result
from the amplifed facilities and con-
seQuent increase in population than
they are in the reduction of freight
rates"
There is no getting around these
common sense propositions. They
are plain business facts; such as
must appeal, with force, to everyone
who is capable of reasoning
Mr.. Brown stated that there are
about 1850 miles of main line on
the railroads in this state which
would be double-tracked if the work
were justified; that the average cost,
counting the enlarged terminal ia
cilities, the excavations, bridges,
steel rails, CrOssties, etc, would be
$4,000 per mile, or about $25, 000,-
OO0 in all He expressed it as his
deliberate judgment therefore that,
inasmuch as the enormous reduction
in the freight rates has failed to
reach the masses of our people-the
cOnsumerS-and as the figures show
that any further reduction in the
freight rates would manifestly fail
to reach them, we should cease chas-
ing will O. the Wisps and turn our
attention to the accomplishment Of
practical results which will protect
the lives of those of our people who
operate the trains and of those who
travel promote the convenience of
passengers and shippers of goods
and insure to the masses a share of
the money expended by the owners
of railroad property as wages and
for supplies.
The Legislature, he said, might au-
thOriZe the railroad commission to
arrange with the various railroad
companies for dOuble-tracking their
main lines upon terms which would
be fair to the public and to the
roads. Concluding he said:
"A plan could be worked out which
would protect the people and give
the railroad companies that in which
the agitation during the past three
years has made them deficient in the
money markets of the world, viz:
basis of credit. The sword of Dam
Ocles being withdrawn from over
their earning powers they could as
sure the mOney-hOlders that their in
come on railroad investments in
Georgia was practically guaranteed
cannot doubt that the money would
then come"
And who can doubt that indus
trial peace and prosperity generally
is better than political agitation, such
as we have experienced during the
past few years-at the highest price
ever paid by people"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30
Talking Postal Cards.

The talking postal card is the in
vention of French engineer, and
has become so popular in that coun-
try that the American rights have
been secured and the device will be
placed in the cities of the United
States.
The person wishing to send a talk
ing postal card TO friend, enters
the booth and talks into a machine
that records the words on the spe-
cially prepared postal card. When
the recipient receives the card a hun
dred or a thousand miles away, he
or perhaps she, takes the card to the
nearest postal booth and inserts It
in a machine which talks the mes
sage Il contains. The record on the
postal card is indestruotible and the
exact voice OF the sender is heard
Popular Mechanics for Jan
uary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30

uouncmg 'hr decisions oi the judges
presented Mr. Bclknop with q 500
gold piece which goes 90 the wiauor
pf local orUoricul contest and which
Mr. RplRuap said he could NOT ac-
cept because coming from fellow
student whose name ~ did not give.
whom be- said coud use /, 40 hott,r
advantage than he, MT Belknap
was chcercd % the echo for thc act
His Grafton was entitled THE Aim
Of Empire and This sthc second
time that he has been chosen 10 rep
resent Willamette
Murray -. shanks WIS given sec
ond place ON bis oration. "Iurorna-
uplism. and ,liss harl Citizens. who
won first place ia the prohihliou
try-our 40 McMinnyile and SECOND
place in the intrr-s,air contest af
San Jose Calf last year was
awarded third place tier oration
was Where nolls the oregon
The judges ON delivery were Som
ator Abraham of Douglas Mayor
Geo r Rodgers. Prin. E o. Nar-
latte. and those ON composition werC
Judge William GALLOWAY A. ~.
Prescott and Rev Phunip E Bouer.
The rniycn'ity Quartette. com
p ed OF Messrs Mcintyre. Anderson.
Booth ana Oake' appeared In pleas
n numbers. as did also Miss Halle
T. Stuckey pianist and Miss Helen I
Mar Smith. vocalist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30
AMONG THE
MAGAZINES
"Recreation" for january.

The January number of "Recrea-
ton" which brings the woods and
waters nearer to the reader, is now
for sale by all newsdealers. Besides
containing a fascinating array of in
teresting and informing articles and
stories for all Outdoor People, 1t
has that other rare quality of pic
torial perfection. Every one of its
photographs is unusual and full of
the spirit of out-of-doors. A partial
list of the good things which appear
in January Recreation" is as fol-
lows: Hunting the Gray Wolf" by
Brig-Gen. Roger ID. Williams; ski
Riding in America" by Frank Ly-
man; Canoeing Around the Calen-
dar, by F. NJ, Foulser; THE Rec
reation Houseboat." by Robert o.
Connor; "On the Trail of the Snow
shoe Rabbit" by Warwick s. Carpen-
ter The Revival In Rowing at
Princeton" by w. S. Quigley; THE
Day OF the Antelope" by r. s. Van
Dyke; "A Taste of Old-Fashioned
Shooting" by John Kerr
and w. M. Newson; "A Winter Hol-
iday in the White Mountains" by
Carlyle Ellis; "A Vacation on Snow
shoes" by ]. n. Trainer; Useful
Hints for Outdoor People" by read
ers OF Recreation"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30
woman's Club Reception.

The members of the Salem Wom-
ems club gave reception Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
c. S Hamilton. corner of Front and
Chemeketa streets, for the benefit of
the Scholarship Loan Fund. which all
clubs in the state are helping to pro-
mote. The committee in charge was
composed of Mrs. A. n. Bush, Mrs.
C. II. Kelliher and Miss Calista
Moore. a large number of ladies
called during the afternoon and
through the kindness of Dean Men
denhall of the college of music, were
given delightful musical program
by students of the college consisting
of a piano solo by Miss Charlotte
Seeley. vocal solo by Miss Erma
Shumway, a piano solo by Miss JOY
Turner, and a whistling solo by Miss
Bertha Clark. the newly found but
already very popular whistler Mrs.
A. n. Bush poured tea and Mrs
Claud Catch. and Miss Calista Moore
served refreshments
The next meeting of the club will
be on February 18th under the di-
rection of Mrs. Iva Kirk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30
"Eyerybody's" for January.

What is 10 be done about alien
immigration?" We are always ask
ing ourselves this. There is an an
swer, and practical one, and John
l.. Mathews has outlined II In the
story OF "Tonitown." In the January
number OF Everybody's magazine.
There Is no preaching about IL, no
theorlzlng Il tells OF accomplish
ment. and as a story II is told with
lot OF heart and convincing simple
ity.
Among other articles In this mum
ber are: Burnt Money" Samuel
Hopkins Adams sensational indiot-
mont OF our shameless fire waste In
this country; Maximiliaq Fosters A.
Illuminating statement Of where we
are at" In the matter OF flying THE
Highway of the Air" II Is called q
which, while II deals particularly
with the experiments made by the
Wright brothers, sums up the whole
situation In the most satisfactory
manner; THE Least of These" the
greatest uplift story of the year, by
Lincoln Stoffons: the third install
ment OF THE Woman's Invasion,
which discusses the shopgirl and her
relation 10 the. rest of the female
wage earners. There is too. IN In
tercstlng account OF "a picturesque
industry IN "The Quest OF the
Pearl" by C. -. Taylor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30
.LiEUTENAMT AND
COWBOY" MONDAY

ln tn Lieutenant and the Cow
hoy" the new We tern military dra
W9 That hg7 proven such great
ase.,z5 th'a season Mc-srs Pelton a.
Smultzer. managers al the company,
which pre- emit IA play az the Grand
opera house next Monday night, have
ecurod one of the besr pieces OF the.
atrical property in The country, The
memhnrH uf the company were care
illly selected foI heir personal A..
ness for the different character
The Lieutenant and the Cowboy" Is
H q atnctly high-grade production.
and Hs such richly daeryes the ban
nee buBuo o.. the ra ron.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30
THE HOUSE OF A
THOUSAND CANDLES
Baker stock Company, at bungalow
Theatre, Portland, i'm a Late
Big Success.

Baker stock company will present
for the first time in Portland George
Middleton's dramatizatlon of the cell
ebrated novel, The House Of Thou
sand Candles" all this week. starting
Sunday matinee, Manager Baker hav
ing secured the rights TO present the
play in Portland. The novel T. on
of the most widely read and interest
ing of all the modern books, and the
dramatzation OF it Is said to be even
more entertaining than the book
The scenes are laid in an old mansion
on the shore of a lake in Indiana
The mansion is a thing OF mystery.
Its old master was eccentric and had
II built in most peculiar style, ami
t is now to fall into the possession OF
John Glenarm, grandson. The plo,
of the tory. as nearly everyone
knows, Is an interesting one and the
events many aud thrilling. Besides
the role OF Glenarm, which will he
played by Sydney Aver, there IL
Mar an Devereux (Miss Jewel) who
is to he heir in case he fails to carry
out the terms of the will, and an
other interesting and mysterious
character Is that of Bates. created In
New York by E. NJ. Holland, ami
which will be played by Donald Bow
les. We have not space to tell the
story the book can be purchased ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30
What's In AlcCiure's.

An important feature Of McClure's
Magazine for January Is the first In
stalment OF Marriage a la Mode" a
new novel by Mrs. Humphry Ward.
dealing with American life Then
there Is great story OF the South
Seas. The House OF Mapuhi" by
Jack London. and five other good,
strong short stories. The articles
are fully up 10 the Mcclure stand
ard. An educated man who went
into the saloon business tells OF his
experiences; General KurOpatkin de-
clares that the Treaty OF Portsmouth
was premature and dangerous
peace and cites facts 10 prove II; DR..
Brandreth symonds gives some in
figures on the mortality
Dyerweights and underweights; ia.
l. Ford contributes a paper on THE
Appeal OF the Stage. and Will G.
Barnes has some interesting things
10 say about Wild horses
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30
SOCIETY

81 Tntere-t the past week has centered
incpally around the Elks' play, "A
ight n Bohemia" given at the
rrand opera house on Tuesday and
Wednesday night. At both produc-
Ions the house was filled with de-
phted audiences, a feature being
he large out-of-town attendance.
3 he only thing TO regret about the
8hole affair was that there was not
4iven another performance. A large
humber of legislators and prominent
oeople we're noticed in box and thea
! re parties. Among them on Tues
siay night were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gilbert, Miss
Ruby Cornell, Mrs. John Steiwer and
b. o. schncking.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rose enI
laughter. Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
McNary.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. l.. Stockton, Mrs.
Anna Culbertson, Miss Zoa Stockton
and Master Leon Culbertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Wilson. Mrs.
Stanley L. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. An
tony Klein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mr.
and Mrs r. NJ. Hofer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Dick, Mrs. II. G.
Cross, Mr.. and Mrs II. G. McAllls-
ter, OF Portland,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Meyers, X. NJ.
Al, Steiner and Mrs. II.
II. ollnger.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dancy, Mr..
and Mrs. +. x. Lowell and J. A. VIII
son.
Mrs e. Cooke Patton. Miss Lou
ella Patton, Mrs. Carrie b. Shelton
Miss Dona Gurff Of Lindton, Cover
nor Geo. Il. Chamberlain and Repre-
sentative Hal. d. Patton.
Miss Blanche Brown Miss Althea
Moores, Paul Wallace and Clarence
Bishop.
On Wednesday night the following
boxes;
DIR and Mrs. J. II. Robertson, Hon
md Mrs, T. b. Kay and Miss Lois
Byrd
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McNary. Dr.
W Carlton Smith and Mrs. Harry
)linger, Dr. Cornelius of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Wilson.
Mrs. Stanley l.. Morgan, Mr. and
Mrs. Antony Klein.
Miss Barbara Durbln, Miss Althea
doores, Miss Loueen Moreland and |
dessrs. Laurence Hofer, Curti1s
'ross, Prince Byrd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30
William Allen White Points Out the
Most Hopeful Sign OF the Times.

In the January American maya
zine William Allen White, the bril-
liant Kansas editor and novelist, be-
gins a new series of political articles
entitled THE Old Order Changeth."
Following Is an extract which ought
to please and encourage every honest
citizen:
"If the rich man votes only for the
return OF prosperity, and the poor
man votes only for the full dinner
pail, neither should be surprised II
the other tries TO rob him II we vote
only for material things we shall get
only material things. The man who
coddles his stomach generally has a
weak heart--likewis the nation.
But with this nation OF ours the most
hopeful sign OF the times Is that we
are beginning TO get u national sense
OF our ailment All doctors agree II
is the stomach and not the heart or
the head OF this people that Is wrong
In the campaign just closed the Re-
publlcans, the Socialists, the Demo-
Gratis and the Prohibltionists all pro-
claimed almost In unison against the
further extensions OF special privi-
Lagos "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30
FOR Your Counly-pIant Trees.

For Your COunIy--i'iant Trees.
There is great movement under
way throughout the United states to
day II Is the marshaling Of public
sentiment for the preservation Of the
forests, We used 10 think that the
great American forests were inex-
haustible And thty were. for the
generation Ia which our grandfathers
lived People of that day had all
the wood they wanted TO burn. But
since their time we have Ueen doing
so many things with wood, besides
using Il for fuel that forests OF trees
have fallen before the woodman's ak
where one tree fell before. There
are dozen commercial purposes for
wood which have developed today. Il
Is used In the making OF pals and
Of dishes. And absolutely acres OF
trees are fed each day into the print
Ing presses that turn out the great
newspapers
We are now using as much wood la
4 single year as grows In three. and
here is only 20 years supply in
sight
Everybody who has waste land had
ought 10 be planting II to trees IL
3 such a simple thing 10 gather the
ieed from the trees on your own
,HOund and drop them into the
'arth! But you who do this viii al
% serve your country as truly as
hose who answer It's bugle-oall to
iattle.-The Delineator.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30
Ranamet s. S. Teachers.

The teachers and officers OF the
Sunday school of the First Congrega-
tlonel church were given a banquet
in their church parlors last might,
The table was decorated with carna-
tlons, and on each place card was a
Bible conundrum. An interesting dis
cussion OF Sunday school subjects,
with Prof w. /. Staley, superintend-
snt OF the school, as principal speak.
or followed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30
Bclknnp Cnoscn Orator.

Clark X. Belknap was awarded
first place among orators OF william
ette university in the university's
chapel last night. and will represent
Willamette at the intercollegiate
oratorical contest to be held in Cor
wallis in March Presiding officer
Judge William Galloway after an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30
MCKnY-JohnsOn

A quiet but pretty home wedding
took place last Sunday afternoon %
the home Of Mr.. J. s. Mckay, in
Yew Park, when his oldest daughter
Venra L., became the bride Of Mr.
Arthur Johnson, of Portland, Rev
j. r. Conner, of the Baptist church
performing the ceremony. before
which Mr.. Dale Strange sang "oh
Promise Me-"
The rooms were simply decorated
in ferns, Ivy and carnations.
The bride was attractive in a gown
of light blue silk null, with white
hyacinths caught in her hair. She
carried bouquet of white carnations
which was afterward caught by Miss
Ada Koplin.
The young people left immediate
ly after the ceremony for Portland.
where the groom is the real estate
business. They are at home at 647lb
South First street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30
The bohemian Magazine for Jam
.uary.

The Bohemian Magazine for Jam
uary.
THE stuff that Dreams are MadN
o." by John n. Moador, Is the lead
ing article Ia the Bohemian Maga-
zine for January The cartoons by
u, B Morrison set on 0muslngly the
different situations dreamers are apt
to find themselves In. The article ot-
tempts 10 explain why we dream
what we do.
The other special articles In the
number, all we'll illustrated from
photographs, are The Blue-blood OF
the saw-dust Rlng," by Hugh G..
Weir. an account Of little known
circus aristocracy; The Man Be
hind the Push-carts. by Wendell =.
Dodge. the story OF n man who began
life in sweat shop and is now the
quiet power in well-cemented New
York organization; and THE Rom
ance of the Indian Basket" by Harry
&. Dunn.
The short stories, ten Ia all. are
well told with good plots and with
something doing all the time Fol
lowing are some OF the titles Pho
Mysterious Colonel Drouski," by W,
A. Fraser; "simon Sattorficld." by
Alfred Damon Runyon. the story Of
d mans rise 10 fame and fortune
and OF his dramatic falthmlness 10
.Ae woman In the case; Force and
hs Brute" by Adds Dunbar. lively
story or how disastrous run on the
lank was prevented.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30
Literary Note from Houghton Minlin
90.

Literary Note from Houghton Minlin
90.
The reports from bookstores In the
various large cities, compiled by a
December magazine show a unique
literary phenomenon In the fact that
Lewis Rand" the latest novel by
Miss Mary Johnston, Is the best sell
ing book In the entire United States.
For perhaps the first time since these
statistics have been kept book
stands at the very head of the list
which is also hailed by the most COM
petent critics as piece of real and
permanent literature. Since Haw-
thorne, they say, no novel has shown
such power of the creative imagina-
ton coupled with such finished lit
erary art. Moreover, In Great Brit
ain the book is reported as one OF
the two best-sellers; and, to return
to this country Miss Johnston's re-
cent poetic drama, The Goddess of
Reason" liz about 10 be produced by
Miss Julia Marlowe. Surely the
prospects OF literature are looking
up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30

rcducod rate @. ail thg book stores
and we would adyhc yuu To get a
apy at once Nou will find 10 the
most fascinating reading of q lighter
sort ana u viii iucrya e. your nter-
est In the play
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30
MIid-Winter Dance.

Invitations are out for mid
winter hop, to be given in the ar
NOR Tuesday. February 2, by Messrs.
A. l.. Wallace and A. II. Gllle. who
are making special efforts to make
this the most successful of the series
which they have given. A program
Of 20 ngmbers has been arranged by
Prof. Stodenmeyer OF pieces never
before played at a dance here, and
will BE- rendered by the Peerless or.
chestra. The Invitations number
about $50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30
shadow Social.

The ladies OF the Artar Society. OF
81. Josephs Catholic church. will
give a shadow social at their hall on
Chemeketa street, next Tuesday =
'nins, with program OF literary
and musical numbers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30

Mr.. j. f. Goode and daughters,
Mrs. Carrie Knowland, Mrs. Nett,e
Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Jones and par
ty from Jefferson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30

'continued on page ten.i