davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-01
I|PING OUT TUBERCULOSIS
INSTITUTION FOR IT'S TREAT
MENT ESTABLISHED DAILY.
|OWeyer, There Are Now Seventy
Five Thousand Cases That Should
BE in Hospitals.

OWeYel mere are NOW seventy
Five Thousand Cases That Should
BE in Hospitals.
NEW YORK-During the year
lat has passed since the Interna-
Onal Congress on tuberculosis met
Washington one institution or or
Imitation for the treatment or pre-
sntiOn of tuberculosis has been es-
AbliShed every day, Sundays and
Oidays included, according to a bull
tin of the National Association for
be Study and Prevention of Tuber-
ulOSis. Fifteen new beds in hos
ltal or sanatoria have been provided
sO for every day of the year.
In one branch of anti-tuberculosis
Pork, particularly emphasized by the
8nternational Congress, a signal ad-
& ance has been made-that is, in the
#TOvision Of hospital accommodations
sOr advanced cases. In all parts Of
8ae country state and municipal au-
AhNites have been urged to provide
sospitals for dangerous cases of tu-
Tculosis, with the result that over
8,OOO beds have been established in
NE past year. At the present time
slsre are, however, only 5000 beds,
md 5000 advanced cases which
fOght to be in hospitals. Fully 49,
w others could be treated at home,
tut 1t would be safer for the COM
|aualty to segregate them in institu-
lOnS Every advanced case of tu-
|erculosis is center from which the
|seaSe spreads, and unless the pa
tent Is taught how to be careful in
FS habits, and unless he has the
proper home surroundings he should
Ae in hospital, where he will not
le menane to others.
Inc National Association for the
S'udy and Prevention of tuberculosis
leclares that at least 10000 more
TdS IN hospitals are needed for adj
'daced cases of consumption. I'm
a these are provided tuberculosis
dlnot be wiped out. If everybody
the United States gave IS to pro-
zoe hospitals for the dangerous con-
umptiyes sufficient funds would be
REQUIRED to destroy forever the
uIeat Of tuberculosis from this coun-
~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-01
Looking Ones Best.

bo.. ~ woman's delight to look her
,oro S but pimples, skin eruptions,
rs s,eS and boils rob life of JOY. Lis
tbn, bucklens Arnica Salve cures
v atnl makes the skin soft and vel
nin My 1t glorifies the face. Cures
ID Ples, sore eyes, cold sores,
In SoKed lips, chapped hands. Try it..
nn ilble for Piles. 25c at Dawson
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-01

Foley's Orino Laxative is best for
women and children. It's mild ac-
ton and pleasant taste make it pref
cradle to violent purgatives, such as
pills, tablets, etc. Cures constipa-
ton Dawson Drug Co. and Peoples
Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-01
KoASTED SPOUSE FROM BED.
We" Jersey Man Did Trick by Firing
Quilts and Sheets.

TNiAtS anu GoIltCNS'
get up and cook breakfast, and
quick about it," growled Steve
DSmenskie of Patterson, N. j., to
~ wv Wife early in the morning.
On don't bother me, I'm sleepy,
Sae replied peevishly.
H., oh, all right" retorted Wamen-
,aIs significantly, as he arose him
WI E, Oh, all right, then, I'll fix
. ,ou And he did. Wamenskie
, Ign the match box, and, striking
4 ~ Lght, set fire to the bed. Mrs.
,'alnenskie wasn't slow in getting up
NUN, nilhoent later. But she didn't cook
T Do1I'aKlast. Instead she went to the
55 oa and told her story. She had
'' u, narrow escape.
h "amenskie was subsequently sent
y jail for six months.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-01
QUITS SHERIFF TO BE COP.
Sheriff Perry of Baker County Be
comes an Albany Policeman.

comes an Albany Policeman.
Sheriff r. H. Perry of Baker coun-
ty has resigned his Office to accept
a position on the Albany police force
Perry has forwarded his resigna-
ton to Governor Brown. He says
he has long desired to live in Al
bany, and is willing to swap q
shrievalty for the privilege of becom
ing zone Of the finest" in the Arte
sian city.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-04-27
CHAPTER V.

I~(HE church bells were ringing
their first warning for the
morning service when Mandy
. peeped into the spare bedroom
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-04-27
Special Rates Via Southern Railway

special Rates Via Southern Railway.
$6.05-Durham to Charlotte,
N. c., and return account of
meeting Grand Lodge Of North
Carolina, |. o. o. F. Tickets on
sale May 9th to 18th inclusive,
with final return limit May 18th.
$40. 45-Durham to Louisville,
KY, and return account of
Southern Baptist Convention.
Tickets ,on sale May 10th, to
18th, with return limit May 22nd.
Extension can be secured until
June 9th.
S19.45-Durham to Louisville,
KY, and return account of
Annual Session Ancient Arabic
Order Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. Tickets on sale June 5,
6, and z, with final return limit
June 18th.
S7.60-Durham to Asheville,
N. G., and return account of
National Association T. P. A. of
America. Tickets on sale May
18th. 10Th, and Both, with final
return limit 80 days from date Of
sale.
S7.60-Durham Asheville, N.
c., and return account Of Bien-
NAL Meeting, Dramatic Order
Knights of Khorassan. Tickets
on sale July s, 8, 10, II, and for
trains scheduled to arrive Ashe-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-04-27

lHcH HFSt Warnllg IOr the
morning service when Mandy
~ peeped into the spare bedroom
for the second time aud glanced eau.
tiously at the wisp OF hair that bespoke
feminine head somewhere between
the covers and the little white pillow
Oh the four poster bed. There was no
sound from the sleeper, so Mandy ven
tured across the room on tiptoe and
raised the shades. The dropping
boughs OF autumn foliage lay SHIN
mering against the window panes, and
through them might be seen the gray
outline OF the church. Mandy glanced
again toward the bed to make sure
that the burst of sunlight had not
Weakened the invalid, then crossed to
small. rickety chair laden with the
discarded inery Of the little circus
rider.
"Lawdy sakes" she cried, holding
up a spangled dress admiringly. "Ain't
dat beautiful- She drew near the
mirror. attempting TO see the refec.
ton OF the tinsel and chiffon against
her very ample background Of ging-
ham and avoirdupois. You'd sure be
swell Niger wild dat ON. honey
she chuckled to herself. Wouldn't
dem deacons holler IL dey done see
datT
The picture Of the deacons' aston
ishment at such a spectacle so grew
upon Mandy that she was obliged e
cover her generous mouth to shut Ii
her conyulsise laughter lest II awaken
, the little girl In the bed. She crossed
to the old fashioned bureau which fol
many months had stood unused against
the wall. The drawer creaked as she
opened Il 10 lay away the gay. span
gied gown.
It'll be mighty long time afor,
she puts on dem things ag'in.. she said
With q doubtful shake OF her large
round head.
Then she went back TO the chair and
picked up folly's sandals and exam.
ined the beadwork with a great deal
Of interest "Lawdy. lawdy." she cried
MS she compared the size of the san.
tais TO that Of her own rough. worn
shoes. She was again upon the poin
of exploding with laughter as th.
church bell added a few final ant
more emphatic clangs to It's warning.
She turned. with start. motioning I
vain warning out OF the window FOL
the bell 10 be silent. hut the littl'
sleeper was already stirring uneasil,
on her pillow. One soft arm wa.
thrown languidly over her head. Tn,
large blue eyes opened and CLOSED
dreamily rs she murmured the words
OF the clown song that Jim and Toby
had taught her years ago:
'sTing ling.
That's what the bells sing
Mandy reached the side of the bed
as the girls eyes opened a second time
and met hers with a blank stare Of
astonishment. A tiny frown came into
the small white forehead.
whats the matteri" she asked
family. trying TO find something IA.
miiIar In the black face before her.
Hush, child. hush." Mandy whis.
percd. "Jes' you lay puiiiekly still.
OATS only de furs' bell a.rlngin'."
FIRST bell;- the girl repeated rs her
eyes Travelled quickly about the strange
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-04-27

"You'd sure be a s,celt Niger aoid dat on,
honey!n she chltckled.
walls and the unfamiliar fittings of the
room. This amt the shown she cried
suddenly.
"Lor' bless you. no, Dis amt nc
show" Mandy answered, and she
laughed reassuringly.
Then where am I?' Polly asked.
half breathless with bewilderment.
"Nebber you mind bout dat was
Mandy's unsatisfactory reply.
'But l do mind" protested Polly.
trying to raise herself to a sitting po
sition. Where's the bunch?'
"De watt" asked Mandy in surprise.
"The bunch-Jim and Toby an the
rest Of the pushy'
"Lor' bless you,v Mandy exclaimed,
"dey's done gone long wild de circus
hours ago"
Gone. Show gomez Polly cried in
amazement. Then what am | dom
heref'
"Hor on dar, honey! Hor on
Mandy cautioned. "Don't you cite
yo'se'f."
LET me alone.' Polly put aside the
arm that was trying to place a shawl
around her. Il got to get out Of here :
"Youse got plenty o. time for dat. -
Mandy answered. .Jes' yo' wait
awhile"
Il can't wait. an I WON'T Polly
! shrleked, almost beside herself with
anxiety. II got to get to the next
burg-wakefield. amt it? What time
is IT? Let me alone! Let me co." she
cried, struggling desperately.
The door opened softly. and the
young pastor stood looking down al
the picture Of the frail, white faced
child and her black. determined cap.
tor.
"IIere. here. What's all this aboutT
he asked In firm tone, though EVIL
IDENTIFY amused.
"who are your returned the girl as
she showed herself quickly back
, against the pillows and drew the GOV.
ers close under her chin. looking al
him oddly over their top.
"She done been cuttin' up somefiu
awful Mandy explained as she tried
TO regain enough breath for a new en-
counter.
Cutting up? You surprise me. Miss
Polly" he said. with mock seriousness
'TIow do you know I'm Pollyr the
little rebel asked. her eyes cleaning
large and desperate above the friendly
covers.
"If you win be very good and keer
very quiet. will try to tell you" be
said as he crossed to the bed.
Il won't be quiet. not for nobody"
Polly objected. with bold disregard
Of double negatives. Il got TO get a
move. II you amt goin' to help me
you needn't butt In
II am afraid I can't help you TO 20
Just yet" Douglas replied. He was be,
ginning TO perceive that there were
tasks before him other than the shap-
Ing Of Polly's character.
"what are you tryin' to do to me,
anyhow she asked as she shot q
glance Of suspicion from the pastor 70
Mandy. what am I up againsti'
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-04-27

Henderson GoldLeaf: Cameron
Morrison, of Charlotte, got off a
right good thing when he told
President Taft last week that
there wasn't a Democratic law
yer in North Carolina who would
endorse another man for the
eastern judgeship. because the
last mothers son of 'em was
hoping lightning would strike in
his direction-or words to that
effect. "Ain't it awful Maud?'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-04-27
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrator of
Pennie n. Shepherd. late of Durham
county, this is to notify all persons in
debted to her estate to make immediate
payment to the undersigned, and all per-
sons having claims against said estate
are notified to present the same to the
undersigned on or before the 18th day
10 March, 1910, or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery.
This the 18TH day Of March, 1909.
THE FIDELITY BANK,
Administrator Of Pennie n.
Shepherd, deceased.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-04-27
! !! Il! &! IS
y W. g '!!.s!i q !! J.. g q! e ...' a.
BY MARGARET MAYO =

She closed the door behind her, and
Douglas was alone. He gazed absent
ly at the pages of his unfiished SER
mon as he tapped his idle pen on the
desk. "The show has got to go on"
he repeated, and far up the hillside
with the slow moving wagons Jim and
Toby looked with unseeing eyes into
the dim, starlit distance and echoed
the thought, .'The show has got to 60
on
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-04-27

They must know Of many cures Of bad case
due to the use of
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-04-27
kItchln Floors.

Make kitchin floor new, bright and
durable at hardly any expense. Get
can of the L. & NJ. Home Finish Floor
Paint from w. A. Mabry, Durham.
Paint the floor in the morning. 1t will
dry hard enough over night to walk on,
and make your kitchin bright and cheer
full.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-04-27

vile before 800 p. m. July 18th,
final limit to leave Asheville not
later than midnight of July 26th.
$14.8O- Durham Ito Atlanta,
Ca, and return account of
American Association of Opti-
clans. Tickets on sale. June 10,
20, and for trains scheduled to
arrive Atlanta before noon June
21st, return limit to leave Atlanta
not later than midnight Of June
25th.
For further information as to
schedules, Pullman accommoda-
lions and rates from other points,
apply to.
w. H. TAYLOE
Gen. Pass. Agt. Washington, D. C.
B. H. DEBUTTs
Trav. Pas. Agt. Raleigh. N. C.
F. w. WOODWARD
Union Ticket Agt. Durham, N. C
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-04-27

Give US a chance and we will
fit and please you.
B. w. HOBGOOD.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-04-27
DR.. wv. Petty,
VETERINARIAN

All domestic animals kept
and treated on farm near
town. Horses, and dogs
conditioned and vaccinated
for shipping and hunting.
Horses and pets grazed
and rested during owners
vacation.
PHONE 1858.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-04-27

Bshfsd u. Pfsrrs's Medicines
sssads ths hyaisdS 6stsi asx sur
Sfcai fssfffufs. 90 Buffalo, thor
ouxhIy equipped and with Q sfsff
or yksiisd Specialists 60 treat the
more dffffcuh cases OF cnrosfc
<lssssss whether rsssfrfsS Med
Soss or Surgical skfu for their
cure. Write fop free
E.vsLrrs clox Tooz
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-04-27

Subscribe for The Recorder
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-01
UNCLE SANS HOUSE
TO Be BEGUN
NEXT FALL
SENATOR DIXON HAS DEFINITE
NEWS REGARDING THE
FEDERAL BUILDING.

Senator DiXon's departure to Wash
ington was delayed last night at the
last moment and he was compelled to
postpone it for another day. To a Mis-
soulian reporter last night Mr.. Dix
on said There is one matter of
which / have not said anything since
| came back from Washington. That
is the federal building. I have want
ed to be certain about this matter be-
fore I was quoted regarding it; but
can say now that the plans will be
ready in time to have the foundation
built this fall; this will be a good
thing as it will enable the prepara-
tions to be made next winter for the
main construction and the foundation
will have time to season thoroughly,
which is good thing in building of
the size of this.
"A day or two before I started home
from Washington. / saw the architect
and from him I obtained the Informal
ton that he would probably reach the
plans for the Missoula building early
in the summer. | have since learned
that he will be able to start upon the
work of Designing the Missoula build
ing in June and that the plans and
specifications will be ready in ample
time to award the contract for the
foundation this fall.
"As you know. the building will be
considerably larger than was at first
estimated. The additional appropria-
tion which 7 secured for the building
was made necessary by the establish
ment here of the forestry district.
These headquarters will require more
room than was at first intended to
furnish in the local building. The
change was made early enough, how
ever, so as not to delay the prepara-
tion Of the plans in the least The
building will be specially desingned
with reference to it's location and
when 1t is completed, Missoula will
have one of the handsomest federal
houses in the country. I am sure that
the people will like it,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-01
BOY GIVES EVIDENCE
IN CASE
LAD TELLS OF ABUSES lNFLICT-
ED UPON HIM WHILE ON
BOARD A WHALER.

San Francisco, March 31.-Joseph E.
Gardner, nephew of several prominent
Kentuckians, including Chief Justice
O'Rear of the appellate court Of that
state, took the stand in his own be-
half today in the United tates circuit
court where he is on trial for the
murder of Joseph Cordaza, a colored
boat steerer on the whaler Bowhead
on which Gardner shipped last year.
His testimony followed the statement
of his case made by Attorney Parker
S. Maddux, who said that Cordaza
had picked up clawhammer and
was advancing toward Gardner when
the latter struck him on the head
with a piece Of wood. Maddux said
further that the boatsteerer had made
immoral advances to the boy before
the fight and had threaened him with
death if he mentioned it.
The prosecution rested it's case in
chief with the testimony of several
sailors of he Bowhead who saw the
blow struck and that of physician
as to the effect of fractures of the
skull. The sailors repeated the story
of the fight related yesterday, but
were not positive that CORDOBA was
coiling down rope when he was
struck.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-01
AGAINST
WITHDRAWAL
JUDGE GALLOWAY OBJECTS TO
CLOSING OF LANDS TO
HOMESTEAD ENTRY.

Dillon, March 31.-District Judge
Lew l.. Galloway, chairman of the
Montana Conservation commission, has
addressed an energetic protest to Gift
ford Pinchot in connection with the
recent withdrawal from settlement or
entry of immense tracts of lands ly-
ing along the Beaverhead, Madison,
Missouri, Jefferson and Gallatin riv-
ers in Montana to prevent their ac-
QUESTION by power companies seeking
to acquire dam sites.
Judge Galloway says the lands
withdrawn along the Beaverhead
river in Beaverhead county are those
which scores Of dry farmers are now
settling and to continue the with
drawal order in effect as it pertains
to the lands will result in irreparable
damage to Montana. The land with
drawn is utterly unfit, declares Judge
Galloway for purposes of power
sites and the drastic order can only
result in the dissatisfaction of the
people with the administration in its
efforts to conserve the resources of
the country.
The chief forester is asked to take
up the matter with President Taft in
an effort to have that portion of the
withdrawn order rescinded where the
lands embraced are such as will not
afford power sites and are adaptable
to cultivation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-01
PRESIDENT FAVORS
TARIFF BUREAU

Washington, March 31.-Presi-
dent Taft today declared himself in
favor of a tariff bureau to be Gre
ated at this session of congress. He
believed that such a bureau would
be of great assistance in the appli-
cation of the maximum and mini
mum principle of the Payne bill.
The presidents announcement was
made to the executive committee of
the committee of 100 created by the
national tariff convention recently
held at Indianapolis. This commit
tee, headed by H. E. Miles, chair
man, called at the White House to-
day to lay before the president the
tariff views of the convention and
to recommend a permanent tariff
commission. They will use their
influence as far as possible to Sc
cure legislation on the subject at
this session.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-01
INCREASED CAPACITY
IS PLANNED
MODERN WOOMDEN WILL MAKE
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS
AT BIG SANiTARiUM.

Colorado Springs, March 31.-In-
volving a total expenditure of more
than 100000 extensive improvements
for the Modern Woodmen of Americas
sanitarium at Colorado Springs, Colo,
We're sanctioned at a meeting of the
national board of directors, held in
Colorado Springs recently. The sec
ond colony of so tents is to be erect
ed Immediately; Is tents have already
been donated by camps throughout the
country. The plans include an admin
istration building, library, amusement
hall and other buildings, and a beau
tiful landscape scheme for the 1000
acre tract Work begins at once on
a second reservoir. The sanitarium is
to have it's own milk supply, for which
dairy buildings are TO be erected. A
tract Of 100 acres is to be reserved
for agriculture on a small scale for pa
tients able to do light work. Plans
are being made for a national confer
ence of state deputy head consuls and
national and state lecturers, to be held
in Colorado Springs in June.
Ninety one per cent of sunshine is
the average officially recorded by the
weather bureau of Colorado Springs,
Colo, for the month of February. On
13 of the IS days there was 100 per
cent sunshine there were IS clear, five
partly cloudy and five cloudy days The
average temperature was 315 degrees
January enjoyed S5 per cent of sun
shine with a mean temperature of
34.6 degrees There We're 20 clear and
II partly cloudy days. In view of the
number of storms which have crossed
Colorado in their path across the con-
tinent during the last two months, this
record for midwinter weather is the
more remarkable.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-01
PRISON IS BURNED
BUT CONV|CTS
ESCAPE
MILITARY BASTllE AT FORT
LEAVENWO DESTROYED
BY FIRE.

Leavenworth, April 1.-The mill
tary prison at Fort Leavenworth was
destroyed by fire early this morning.
The prisoners were removed to the
cell house under heavy guard of
United States troops and confined
in stockades.
None of the prisoners escaped so
far as a hasty resume Of prisoners
at midnight showed, but this may not
be definitely known until day.
break.
Two soldiers We're injured while
fighting the flames, but none Of the
prisoners We're hurt in any way.
Much excitement attended the re-
moval of the prisoners, many of whom
are desperate characters. 1t was
feared they would make an outbreak
for safety.
The fire broke out about 10 O'Clock
in the paint and carpenter shop and
soon it was seen that the main build
ing was doomed. A great outcry i'm
mediately broke out in the prison,
the convicts fearing they would be
burned to death. Many screamed in
terror, as the authorities for the
moment refused to remove them.
Soon, however, several companies of
soldiers, including cavalry, were under
arms
A strong Gordon of troops were
thrown about the prison and every
precaution taken to prevent escapes.
All the soldiers that could be spared
from the ranks of fire fighters were
detailed as guards and thep the deli
very Of the prisoners began.
When the bolts of the dollhouse
doors were shot back the flames had
reached the main building. If every
thing had not been done in perfect
order lives would have been lost.