davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-23
Gr 81
Situattoneu / UYrFiet.
llngtgrtcruc bur fnIN NOntruI al
Gcgcrtngcn.
Sultancu faur SUU at bchplSe Sru.
ncn, men or ntagtcSlps,

5 Here Gage par Wieloingerne at.
9ooen0e Situationen / Iprfiets So
neoItaO fife til at blipe flog paa. Sun
forlto0 man, at Sultanen % ben npe
Gegering life bar / StanO til at boI.
6e Stillingen. Soo unoer 81. os.
lGies felgen0e Selegrammer, lom BIZ
ier, at BET fonititlttionelle &arti,
llnqtprferne, otter er ueo W}aqten.
&onOon 21. 9lpr. - Sroppr0iqe
N1eOOelelier fra &rigs0eportementet
Gag gaar no paa, at SuItonen er
fpmmen til en- 5oritnaelie me0 ling
tnrferne, i'll. boilfen ban faar Sop
at bebol0e Sronen, men pil mite al
i'm Wfagt. ltn0er oen SperensfomIt,
JON &rigs0epartententet mener er
fon1nen Stano, pil ltngtprferne
regere 2an6et og fontrolerc g(ffprer-
nc innleoes, at en- reuftior9r @ep9-
Qelie iom oen IioIte pil 6lipe en- ltntu-
IigbeO / Sren1tiOen.
20 Sing iiges at bape beltent
lingtprferne for life at fringe Sul-
tGnen til at fraiige Jig Sronen -
al sc life bar / Stono til afgjort at
bepiie, at ban bar uniparIig for
Spitonoen fornpGtg og Generation
for Ben ntubomeoanife Sro, Ser for
bpOer 9lfiettelien uf en- Sultan al
enbper anben @runo ems Sanopi0.
Oct inorsmmes, at ltngtDrferne er
Stan0 til at gellnenif9re be melt
pberligaaenoe Sororinger, og oeres
N}naoebolo BEN n9rb9ren0e &riIe
elflpres ber for at p9re 8epis for
Den iterite Statsflsgt, ION 6en ml-
bome0onife Goce nogen Sinoe bar
bit.
Berlin, 81. 9lpr. - ltngtDrferneS
Tremnar6 irnoo &onItolltinopel gen
rptoges / Sag. Wteloinger ira Sen
tprfiife SopeOitao tiger, at 6ortrop-
perne MI tp0eltg fan les ira 8nens
ltofnnter, og al glrlneen rinleligpis
til hol0e 2Snotog 8pen pm faa 81
mer.
Sra fren1neOe Sfi6e / 6apnen er
Ser lanoiat @agter, raoe til at be-
ifpttc ltOlpnoinger % Oeres @jenOeIe.
llngtprferne bar imi0lartiO ienOt
8uO, at ionoannc 6orbolOsregler er
operflpoige, "a Sc ielp pil ie ill., at
irgen frenuneo fer GperloIt.
9eleiringstilItonD mencs at pilIa
hliuc erflpret &a6inet5ntp0et / 81
termi00og.
SgIflanb mco Spillct.
g&ien, 81. 9lpr. - s 9ag u0pif=
le05 Der Jig lttpetpOigt @epis for,
at lpiflano ipiller Ell Ie0enoe 9folle
sen tprfiife &riie.
GpIflan0 onier Sen nprpprenoc
Sultnn for en- ultfor go0 Nen til, ut
oct DilOe ie bon nfiot u02n EroteIt,
% 0erfor ponltna5 0et at bupe til6u0t
llngtprferne at for1tprffe 0em mel
Wli0ler til fageringens @enorgani-
lotion % St6tte, Oeriom 9l6Oltl til
IoOes at forblipe paa Sronen lnOer
bpilfe iom belit 25nOifrGnfllinger
lngtprferne moatte income. - Oct
te Silbu0 forflnrer llO6alingen al
Observation-Disclosures melIem Sulto-
ren og ltngtprferne
Get antageS alnnin0eliQt 6er, al
ltngtDrferne og Sultanen er fom.
met til 6OrItaoelie, men Oet 6eret
les ligeina peObolOenOe, at ltngtpr
fGrnc bar 6ol0t 5n6tog &OnItan
tinopel, Og at Sultonen bar ubOice
ret o toget i'm 8ilflugt til Sen ru8.
fife Grp0ier @rieg.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-06
NOW A HOSPITAL FOR FISH
A SPECIALIST WHO HELPS THEM
TO GET IN THE SWIM
AGAIN.

NEW YORK.-Cat and dog hos
pitfalls, and even doll hospitals, have
been familiar to New Workers, but it
Will be news to most people that
there is sanitarium for fishes, and
that patients are sent from as far
away as France to seek the advice
and care of the specialist who heads
the institution.
Gustav A. Kubler of 813 EIlsmere
Place, the Bronx, is the fish doctor.
HIS Well-equipped hospital for I'M
fortunate fishes which have met
with accident and sporty fishes that
have lived not wisely, but too we'll,
is IN the basement of his house.
There are accommodations for 500
patients. At present there are ITO
ailing fishes under his care.
Although Dr. Kubler works with
out pay, impelled merely by his de-
sire to learn all that may be learned
OF the inner workings of fishes, his
advice as an expert is sought by the
director of the aquarium and by the
department of agriculture. His rep
N'NNoNASAA I'D q specialist has reached
as far as France, and at present he
mas under his care a fringe tail from
Paris. This gilded gentleman is
suffering from fungus growth,
which is eating away the long
fringing fins from which he takes his
name, and which are his chief
beauty.
The patient from Paris is only one
OF many that have got back into the
swim through the good offices of Mr..
kubler. Among the patients at pres
ent under treatment are white and
yellow perch, American gold fish.
japanese gold fish from Toxic, sun
fish, catfish, mirror carp, pearl roach.
American roach and a sucker. The
inmates of the hospital are all from
fresh water.
The white perch is suffering from
cancer of the tail and scales; the
yellow perch from tuberculosis. The
American gold fish is suffering from
an obscure complaint, which is caus-
ing his gold to turn to silver. The
catfish has a broken nose, and the
mirror carp has an acute attack of
indigestion. The pearl roach and his
American brother have a form of
collie. The sucker has managed to
acquire all the troubles of the 9th
ers and few of his own.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-06
IS SURE OF ROADS EXTENSION
Cuthbert Grants Two Routes and
Looks for One Thousand Men
to Soon BE at Work.

10 Soon BE at Work.
A special to the Savannah News
says the mayor and council have
granted the Georgia, Florida and
Alabama Railroad the option of two
routes out of Cuthbert in order to
make its northern extension to the
Seaboard at or near Richland.
Hall and Parker are the contrac-
tors, and already have a force of
hands at work near Benevolence
The surveying crops are busy stalk
ing out the route. 1t is the inten-
ton of the contractors to have the
entire route between Cuthbert and
the Seaboard road completed within
the next few months, as the contrac-
tors contemplate putting on a force
of over 1000 men. The road con-
templates expending over $4,000 in
Cuthbert. In this will be a passenger
depot. One or more enterprises
awaiting this extension will be put in
at Cuthbert at an early date.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-06
WINTER SWIMS ARE HIS FAD
CHAMPION ICE-WATER BATHER
IN THE SURF WHILE A
STORM RACED.

II all New Workers were like a big
strapping fellow named George M.
Wallace of Holland Station, Rock
away, the coal trust would go out of
business. He doesn't know what it
is to be cold, says the New York
World, and he isn't freak either.
And as sort of illustration of his
hardness he takes a dip in the ocean
every day of the year. Clad in a
thin bathing suit he can be seen any
day romping along the beach and
diving in and out of the water oppo-
site Hollands baths at Rockaway.
Even blizzard is no terror to
him. He plays with old man Boreas
as a child does with the spring air.
Through snow several feet deep he
saunters from his dressing room to
the water with as much concern
about how hard the wind is blowing
as he does to what the horses are
doing in France, and that's nothing.
The colder it is the better l like
it, he said to a World reporter who
caught him roping about in his bath
ing suit during the snowstorm the
other day. Look at this. Isn't this
fine?" And then he played in the
snow with his pet fox terrier, which
accompanies him in his daily swims.
This is simply to warm up" he
said. Then he waded through the
surf until he struck breaker that
was at least ten feet high. With a
bound he went through it and for
more than a minute was out of sight.
For several minutes he swan about
through the breakers and then start
ed out to sea-
'The undertow is too strong to-
day, o." he shouted after going fifty
yards from shore. That remark was
an explanation for changing his
course. He then swan for a mile
parallel with the beach.
After ducking his dog a few times
in the breakers he sped toward the
shore. No brandy was there to greet
him and he wanted none.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-06
MERCY IN BIG WADS.
More Than 200 COnvicts Were Par
dOned in Georgia During 1908.

According to reports in the office
Iof Secretary Hitch at the state cap
ltol clemency was extended by Gov
ernor Smith and the prison com
mission last year to 10 more con-
yicts than were granted their liberty
IN 1907, the total number for 1908
being 207. The number of convicts
pardoned in 1907 was 81.
The recent investigation into the
convict lease system is in large part
responsible for the unusual number
of pardons granted last year, for the
investigation brought to light many
cases in which clemency was deserved
which would otherwise not have been
brought to the attention of the pris
on commission or the governor.
1t is understood that the prison
commission has before it many 9th
er applications for pardon, a number
of which will probably be granted
Atlanta Georgian.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-06
HONEYMOON IN A BALLOON.
Is What Charles A. Coey and His
Fiance Are Planning.

A honeymoon in the clouds is the
remarkable arrangements for we'd
ding trip to be made by Charles A.
Coey of Chicago, prominent in auto
mobile circles and an enthusiastic
aeronaut. His marriage with Miss
Carrie Hume Lewis of Kansas City.
Mo, will take place in that city next
Sunday morning. Mr.. Coey shipped
his immense balloon Chicago" and
his de luxe automobile to Los Ange-
les last week. Soon after the mar
r1age ceremony Mr. Coey and his
bride will start for California, where
they Will spend two months in me-
torlng and makings balloon ascen-
sions.
His fiance, Mr.. Coey explains, has
been an enthusiast for some time in
aeronautics.
4 am told" said he, ''that expert
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-06
FIGHTING BLACK ROOT
A Seed Secured Which Is Said
to Be Immune to the Disease.
TONS FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION

Were Grown in Vicinities Around
Americas and Viena, and Will Be
Given Free to the Farmers in
Packages of From One to Ten
Pounds. Systematic Campaign Is
Planned by the State Department
of Entomology.
ATLANTA, Cain an effort to
thwart the ravages being made upon
the cotton crop of Georgia each year
by black root and cotton wilt, which
are declared to be nearly as bad as
anthracnose, the department of en-
tomology under the direction of State
Entomologist E. L. Worsham has be-
gun systematic distribution of i'm
mune seed which it is believed will
in time effectually stamp out these
diseases.
During the season just closed sew
eral tons of these seed which do not
contract the diseases named were
grown in the vicinities of Vienna
and Americas, and since ginning the
seed have been sent to this depart
ment for distribution. Here they
are measured out in packages of
from l to 10 pounds each, and are
being given free to the planters in
the infested belt, which covers near
ly all of South Georgia.
These immune seed are sown by
the planters and cultivated until
sufficient number have been secured
to plant crop.
In speaking of this work Prof.
Worsham said:
1--WE believe we have found a seed
that is immune to black root and
cotton wilt diseases, and so far our
experiments have proven successful.
These seed we are distributing in
small packages to the planters in
order that they may raise more for
planting, and in this way drive out
these diseases with the immune seed.
The cotton crop of the state, it's
backbone, is to be preserved at all
hazards. Every part of the grow
ing plant has become useful. There
is perhaps greater developments be-
ing shown in the uses of cotton seed
than any other part. This year that
crop has brought thousands of dol
lars to the Georgia planters, and the
products delivered from it have done
much toward fattening his cattle, to
which the cotton seed meal and hulIs
are fed, and will enrich his lands
when used as a commercial fertilizer
in the Spring.
The results from the use of these
immune seed will be watched with
interest throughout the state"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-06
FOUND FROG IN TROUSERS
Wicked Husband Who Tried to Break
Woman of Bad Habit Makes
Great Success of Idea.

Mrs. Maud Pepoon, wife of Hen
ry Pepoon, a farmer on Blue Clay
Greek, Arkansas, got up the other
morning and at once proceeded to
search her husbands pantaloOns, as
was her usual custom, but instead of
finding the customary collection of
small change she grasped a giant
bullfrOg.
Her wild shrek awakened her hus-
band, who leaped from his bed in
tending to tell her it was all a joke,
but she already had rushed out of
the door and into the adjoining
woods, still screaming in her fright
Pepoon pursued her, and both
might have been running yet had
not their wild flight been suddenly
halted by a big black bear rushing
ferociously at them from the oppo-
site direction.
The PepOOns whirled instantly and
rushed for their dwelling, the bear
after them and gaining in the run
Just as they neared the clearing
they noticed that their home was on
fire, probably due to overturning a
kerosene lamp in their hasty exit.
In order to escape the bear both
jumped into a we'll, from which they
were rescued, more dead than alive
after neighbors shot the bear The
dwelling was burned to ashes.
IT'S cheaper to let your wife
search your pockets than to scare
her with bullfrogs."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-06

morgue with the supposed corpse,
when the sergeant recalled the pro-
posed experiment at the state prison
and took Natsko to the hospital.
The attendants pronounced him
dead, but DR.. Hollingshead went to
work, using both drugs and galvanic
battery. For a long time there was
no evidence of life, but finally a
gasp indicated that the efforts were
succeeding. The man slowly re-
vived, but it was several hours be-
fore he could speak He did not
recollect anything of the sensation of
being shocked, but said he expe-
rienced much pain while the physi-
clans worked over him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-06
DEAD MAN BROUGHT BACK TO LIFE BY PHYSICIAN
was Sent to Kingdom Come When Troy Wire Struck Him
Clever Doctor Got Hold of Him Brought Him Back

shocked to death by electricity a
man was revived by physicians in
the county hospital in Philadelphia.
Inc case adds interest to the pro-
posed attempt to revive eIectrocuted
murderers in the prison.
Oni Natsko of Millville was stand
ing at Haddon avenue and Line
streets when heavily charged troll
ley wire fell on him, and the full
current of the trolley wire passed
through his body. He was thrown
violently to the street, and his head
gashed by falling against the rail.
When picked up he was apparently
dead. The police started for the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-06
BIG CHASE FOR DIAMONDS
Sparklers Valued at So, 900 Slipped
From Lady's Fingers While
She Was Bathing.

When Mrs. Louis GOttlieb, a ma
tron of Boston, Mass, was bathing
Sunday two diamond rings, valued
at $4,000, slipped off her finger and
down the outlet. Mrs. Gottlieb no.
titled the department of sewers and
squad of inspectors was sent to the
house. They traced the jewels from
one catch basin to another, only to
find that the gems had gone on ahead
of them. After twelve hours search
the jewels were found in the last
catch basin of the system, just off
the ocean pumping station and seven
miles from the Gottlieb home. The
inspectors got $25 when they re-
turned the diamonds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-06
A CHAGRINED THIEF.
Dropped His Wallet Containing 1925
While Stealing Chickens.

Probably the most chagrined thief
in the United States TINS Christmas
season is in jail at Monroeville, N. ].
The fellow went into the henhouse
OF a prosperous farmer and stole
forty chickens, but in doing so he
dropped his wallet containing 1925
in cash and card bearing his name
and address.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-06
A JOLLY CHRISTMAS DANCE
Capt. Diamond, Aged 113, and Miss
Mary MOnteith, Aged ID, Led
the COtiIlion.

A particularly jolly Christmas
dance was held at Oawland, Cal.
The couple on the floor that attracted
most interest was Capt. G. E. Dia-
mond, aged 113, and Miss Mary Mon
teith, just 100 years his junior. The
aged captain is said to have danced
as lightly and as gracefully as any
of the younger bucks" Capt Dia-
mond is vegetarian, and to his diet
he attributes his strength and agil-
ity
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-06
HERE'S A BRAN NEW ONE.
Doctor Says PtOmaine Poisoning Is
Caused by Use of Chewing Gum.

Archie c. Morris, 10 years old,
son of the Rev. and Mrs. Peter T.
Morris of BeImar, n. j., is dead of
ptomaine poisoning caused by the
too indulgent use of chewing gum,
according to the diagnosis of DR..
Charles H. Thompson, the family
physician. The young man had par
taken freely of canned corned beef
shortly before his fatal illness be-
gan, five days before, and Doctor
Thompson is of the opinion the gum
developed the ptomaine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-06
JOHN ID. WAS POLITE.
And 1t Created a Sensation in a
Fashionable Church.

Mr. John D. Rockefeller attended
church in New York city last Sun
day. AS he leaned back comfortably
upon his cushions a woman entered
the church looking for a seat. Mr..
Rockefeller noticed her, and got up
and offered her his place. 1t was
an ordinary act of courtesy, such as
one may see in any southern church
any Sunday in the year But in New
York it was regarded as so excep.
tional an occurrence for a man of
millions to do any such thing as
practice courtesy towards a woman
or anybody else for that matter
that the newspapers printed descrip-
tive stories about it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-06
CAN END HOG CHOLERA.
"A New Antitoxin Has Been Discov-
cred for the Disease.

NINW AVH VIIV EIStstSV.
AS a result of perfecting a serum
that is an antitoxin against hog
cholera the Missouri Agricultural
College has issued statement guar
anteeing the state legislature that
with an appropriation of $45, 900 a
year it will save the farmers of Mis-
souri, from $1,00O,OOO to $4,000, 900
annually.
The agricultural college announced
unequivocally that it is now prepared
to vanquish hog cholera. The serum
1T is drawn from is known as a
hyperimmunized hog, the fibering be-
ing removed so as to prevent clot-
ting. The serum is treated with
small quantities of carbolic acid.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-06
F@DUBLE FOR DR.. WILEY
h Outs With the President, and
MAY Have to Get Out.
kfADOf THE POISON SQUAD

,+ost EXPERT on Pure Food in the
world May Lose His Position
nooouse He Refused to Suppress
tno Truth in the Interest of Some
:, tho Makers of Foods. Benzoate
Of Soda the Issue.
WASHINGTON, D. CT is again
.,tod ION high authority that DR..
I.rrev w. Wiley, chief of the Blu
.on of Chemistry and probably the
.ootost expert on pure food in the
.orId is to lose his position. This
;,,o while the statement will no
Eonht he denied, it seems to be made
,or little higher authority than
has ever come before. 1t may hap
,or and it may not happen, but if
~ Wiley does hold his position it
riu he really a wonderful thing. DR..
riIpv not an ordinary man, nor
he cut out for doing another mans
Tir He has not bowed and he re-
knsps now to bow to any will when it
Bomes to the suppression of the truth.
DR.. Wiley refused to sign an Or
ker issued the other day by the Board
Food and Drug Inspectors, of
which board he is chairman, an order
he president wanted issued. and
which it is said, he practically or
Iered Dr.. Wiley to sign. But to have
kigned it would have been to stultify
y his expert opinion and to renounce
line of conduct since he came to
his present position some twenty-five
years ago.
Benz0ate of Soda the Issue.
The order authorized the contin-
aued use of benzoate of soda as a
smeservative until the referee board
shall determine whether or not it is
harmful. DR.. Wiley having demon
knated in his poison squads" that
henzoate of soda is harmful made
Bold to say so in a bulletin which he
ISSUED, and the issuance of which was
Seriously objected to by the secretary
N agriculture, who had the support
N the president. In other words,
fbe secretary of agriculture and the
president not only wanted DR.. Wiley
10 sign an order against his own
Judgment, but actually to refrain
from declaring a thing to be true,
(Which in the regular performance of
fia duties d.. Wiley was satisfied
ne had proven to be true.
The referee" board was appointed
& |ast spring by the president, and in
It's appointment there is a notable
Example Of his laying down propen-
fltles The board was appointed at
PIE behest of the food adulterators,
Fho set up the cry that DR.. Wiley's
propaganda was injuring their bust
PeSS They could not make money
In tomatoes, for instance, if they
gould not use benzoate of soda, be-
PAUSE by using it they could can the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-06
STEPPED ON $4,000.

Henry o. Prince, one Of the diners
at Cafe Martin, in New York city,
starting to the street early the other
morning stepped on q roll of bills
amounting to ten thousand dollars,
which had been dropped by some one.
A maa who occupied a table where
the money was found is known to
the managers of the cafe and the
money was returned
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-06

cores OF the tomatoes as we'll as tho
other parts, whereas without the nre-
sentative they would be comneIIad ~
can only the good portions.
Against the Gamers.
DE-. Wiley, standing out in the in
terest OF the public which would not
eat tomato cores if it could helm II
having made long series of inves-
tlgatlons as to the effects of benzoate
OF soda On tomatoes as we'll as on
the human system, decided that this
preservative should not he usod
Then the makers Of canned tomatoes
ana other foods in which thew had
neen using such personalities made
their appeal to President Roosevelt
VINO appointed a board of five col
lege chemists to review the decisions
OF DR.. Wiley. They could not he ax-
pected to make such a study of tho
subject as Wiley had made. and not
knowing they have hesitated to mt
thelr opinions against his, so all an
peals are still pending. Meantime
DIR. Wiley continues to say that hen
zoate of soda is injurious and shouId
not be used. This displeases the
president, and it is said that he has
sent positive orders to the depart
ment of agriculture that DR.. Wiley's
bulletins on the subject should be
suppressed. DR.. Wiley does not
seem inclined to be suppressed, and
his resignation is in order, as a con-
sequence.
Whether he is positively going this
time or not is not definitely known.
he will not himself say anything, ex-
cept that he is not going to resign
unless he is asked to, and that he
believes he can make a living if he
is dismissed from his position.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-06

ments have been made at Los An
geles which show that at an altitude
of about 10000 feet there is an air
current which will carry a balloon
eastward. My balloon is big enough
for every reasonably trial, and if |
find conditions suitable it is likely
that we will sail back over the noun
tains to Chicago and drop in on our
friends"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-06

There is safer investment than property
the city of Dawson and Terrell County Farm Land. am
offering the following:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-01-06

cores of the tomatoes as we'll as the
other parts, whereas without the nre-
sentative they would be comneIIed to
can only the good portions.