davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-03

That the automobile is undoubtedly an
economy.
That it's low cost of operation surprises
even it's advocates.
That the extravaganza OF the motor car
is voluntary and unnecessary.
That it's pleasures are within the reach of
men of moderate means
That it is an indispensable factor in trans
portation and utility.
That it is an implement which, if properly
employed, will increase the earning power
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-03

of man, increase his time extend his field
and support his hands.
That the automobile industry practically
unknown ten years ago and now the
fourth greatest industry in the United
States, is fully vindicated and proven
economically sound.
That the Maxwell car is the standard of
that industry; the efficient, economical,
reliable utility automobile, as near per-
lection as human intelligence and human
habdiwork can make it under modern
conditions.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-03
At the Mt. Hood.

The popular Mount Hood announces
another one of its famous Sunday
evening dinners for next Sunday at
600 to 7 80 ?. M. The service is table
d'hote, fifty cents, and music is
furnished by the Mandolin and Guitar
El1h
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-03
Notice.

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Congregational church will serve hot
lunches on Friday and Saturday Of the
fruit fair November 1926 in the base
ment of the Hood River Banking and
Trust Company's building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-03

The automobile cost 6S-1OO of cent
per passenger mile to operate.
The horse and buggy cost 44-10O of a
cent perpassenger mile.
The car covered 1-2 times the distance
Travelled by the horse.
The car averaged 76 $40 miles a day at
a cost of $1.03.
The horse averaged 80 9-1O miles day
at a cost of 95 cents.
The car required 5 1-2 gallons of gasoline
This is our answer to the charge made that
proves that it is an economic factor that W
where substituted for the horse and buggy
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-03
WILL SUPPORT
GEO. D. CULBERTSON

To the voters of Hood River county:
! wish to say in regard to a rumor
set atloat by someone opposing my
election, that ! intend to move to Port
land, that this statement is untrue and
being given out to injure my candidacy
and should be disregarded. ! became
candidate for the office of county
Judge at the request of number of
taxpayers and citizens OF the county,
who believe that it would be best for
the county that someone be elected to
the office who is familiar with its
affairs, and who should, on this ac-
count, give the people better admin
stration than stranger. In this
respect | quote few lines from the
letter Of Republican on the subject.
G. d. Culbertson, Esq.
Dear Sir:
Although a Republican, | desire to
tender my support to you as candi-
date for county judge, believing that
the Office requires man Of mature
years and experience to administer its
affairs properly, and also one familiar
with the affairs of the county. believe
partisan politics should be dropped in
the matter of county offices, and that
the voters should elect men qualified
for the positions, among them your
self. Yours truly,
This is but one of about seventy
similar voluntary endorsements which |
have received from my Republican
friends in different parts of the
county I'M tO date
AS a candidate for county judge,
should the people see fit to elect me, /
shall endeavor to give them an admin
istration that will further the best
interests of the county and at the
same time be conducted as economi-
caIly as good government will allow.
Asking for your support on the con-
ditions outlined, am
Very respectfully
Paid Adv. Geo d. Culbertson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-03
2ShUqgAh&z-r The Results At dS6@aaSAz
o. tested by Its Judges V@==TNaD

and pint of lubricant daily.
The horse needed II quarts of oats and
20 pounds of hay per day.
The other expenses-tire cost, up-keep
and depreciation or similar charges
brought the total cost of the car up to
l $40 cents per passenger mile, as shown
in the table above.
The other incident expenses of maintain
ing horse and buggy brought its total
cost up to 2 l-2 cents per passenger mile
as shown in the table above.
le automobile is an extravaganza This
lid save millions if the Maxwell were every
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
UNION MEETING SATURDAY.
VIII Be Held at WhaIey's Mill. Bas.
ket Dinner and Picnic.

The monthly meeting of the Farm
ers' Union was not held Thursday
the regularly appointed time, but
will be held next Saturday, the 7th
inst, at Whaley's mill.
On this day at the same place the
Parrott school will have a picnic and
basket dinner, and all who attend
are requested to take with them we'll
filled baskets.
A lecturer representing the state
Union will be present, and talk on
matters pertaining to the order and
of interest to farmers. This lecturer
will spend week in Terrell county,
and any community who desires to
have an address by him will be ac-
comodated if those interested will
write to Mr.. G. F. Smith, secretary
of the County Union, whose address
is Bronwood, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
The RACES HAVE Been RUN
PICKETT WILL SIT AMONG THE
LAWGIVERS OF THE STATE.

Hill Stays in Sheriff's Office, Dozier
Remains Clerk, Russell Tax Col
lectOr and Laing Receiver.
The election to fill the vacancy in
the legislature from Terrell county
and the primary to nominate county
officers was held Thursday with the
result that the crop of candidates
has been thinned out and brought to
stand.
The election was a double-barrel
affair, there being two sets of man
ayers, and in Dawson there were two
voting places, though they were in
a few feet of each other.
The race for representative was
between Messrs. d. G. Pickett of
Dawson and M. N. Childs of Bron-
wood, and out of vote of l ,149 the
former won by a majority of Pill.
There were several spirited con-
tests for county offices, but the gen.
orally predicted close races did not
materialize. Clerk of Court w. S.
Dozier received the tremendous ma
JOIlCS vi OtJ ONSI DOIn VI nlo OppO-
nents, and Sheriff NJ G. Hill had the
very comfortable lead of 1877 votes
over the next highest candidate. j.
D. Laing was elected over Tax Re-
ceiver L. G. Pinkston by a plurality
of Ill, and M, H. Marshall defeated
Coroner G. T. Buchanan by a ma
jority of 573. In the race for county
school commissioner j. w. F. Low
rey won over w. G. Mauk by a ma
jority of 1874.
The only race in which there was
any doubt after the reports came in
from the country precincts in the
afternoon was that for tax collector.
! All three of the candidates ran we'll,
and the result in this contest was
not known definitely until the count
of the votes polled at the court house
precinct was concluded late at night.
1t showed plurality for j. o. Fus-
sell of ga votes in the county over
the next highest man.
The number of votes polled in the
primary was 1928, just SO less than
the number Of registered voters,
which was 1882.
Although the voting places were
in a few feet of each other "a more
votes were polled in the primary
than were cast in the election for
representative.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
500 Reward 500.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased 10
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to in all its stages
and that is CatarTh, Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the sys-
TEN, thereby destroying the foundation Of the
disease, and giving the patient strength by build.
ing up the constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that thew offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails TO
Send for list Of testimonials. Address
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Halls Family
Pills for constipation,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
IRWIN TAKES SHOTAT SHAW
Says the "Bade and Budgeon Is Only Joke, and the
People Are Onto the Curves of It's Editor

the poor, in whose behalf you pre-
tend to be laboring.
If you are really working and run
ming your paper for the good of the
people why don't you send the light
OF your scintillating mind and wis
dom through Terrell and Randolph
and Clay counties free?
Why should you expect to sell your
wisdom through your ''B. & BIZ"
Why make the people pay for infor-
nation upon this important question
There are many poor citizens and
many worthy wool-hat boys and pillow
boys in Terrell and Randolph that
want information on the income tax
amendment, and are unable to pay
for your paper.
propose that these people shall
become Informed on this subject, and
if you have anything in your "B. &
b" if you give one single reason
why the legislature of Georgia should
pass this amendment l will subscribe
and pay for enough copies of your
paper for every poor man in the
counties Of the district.
l will not let you rob these peo-
pie, these wool-hat boys, these horny
handed sons of toll, by undertaking
to exploit your own virtues and at
the same time making them pay the
expense.
The people have caught onto your
curves. They will not let you levy
tribute any longer on the poor by
your scheming methods of advertis-
ing yourself at their expense. Re-
specially, JNO. r. IRWIN
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
IN THE SOCIAL REALM

Miss Alice tombstone entertained
a few friends very delightfully."- Fri
day evening. Informal games were
played. A salad course and cream
and cake were served. Those pres
ent were Misses Harrell of Quitman
Alva Hatcher, Ruth Tweedy, Lucille
McLendon, Belle and Neila Lever
cite, Ellagene Rainey, Alice Patter-
son, and Messrs. Albert Jolley, Lloyd
Hatcher, Will Thomas, Charlie John.
son, Brady Shelton, Forrest Robin
son, Cliff and Roy Crouch and John
Ike Dennard.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
A Pleasant Picnic.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Oxford enter
tanned at picnic at Jones mill We'd
nesday in honor of the sixth birthday
of their little daughter, Ruby Lee.
The place is an ideal one for an DC
casion of the kind, and with such a
hospitable host and hostess the day
was greatly enjoyed by all the guests,
who were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Ham
ilton, Mr.. and Mrs Hay of Albany;
Misses Ruby, Grace and Claire Ok
ford, Annie Will and Ruth Hamilton
and Masters Arthur and John Ham
ilton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
Miss Edwards Entertains.

Miss Marian Edwards entertained
informally Friday evening. Games
were played on the porch, which was
decorated with ferns and brightly
lighted with electric lights. Ices
were served. The guests were Misses
Jessie Melton, Villa Hatcher Ida
Christie, Ethel Leverette, Ruth
Cheatham, and Masters John Henry
Crouch, Glenn Rainey, Will Melton,
John Kenyon, Perry Cooke, Steve
Cooke, Roy Pinkston and Fred Lar
gerhurst of Albany.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
MEMORIAL DAY IN DAWSON.
The Exercises Were the Best That
Had Been Held in Recent Years.

u
Had Been Held in Recent Years.
The exercises incident to the OBJ
.servance of Memorial Day mark an
event that never fails to arouse the
patriotism of the people, but we
doubt if this sacred anniversary was
ever more fittingly observed in Daw-
son than on last Tuesday.
The weather was ideal, and long
before the hour appointed for the eX-
ercises the opera house was filled to
it's seating capacity by men. women
and children. Many stood during
the exercises, and others could not
get into the house.
The decorations were unusually
appropriate to the occasion, and
among the interesting numbers on
the programme were a recitation by
Miss DeVine, a song by the school
children and comforting of crosses
of honor on old veterans.
Hon. D. F. Grassland of Albany
was the orator of the day, and his
address was mastery argument in
justification of the confederate cause
and a beautiful and eloquent tribute
to the valor and heroism of the con-
federate soldiers. He was frequent
ly applauded and his splendid effort
was warmly approved by the large
audience who heard it.
At the conclusion of the exercises
in the opera house a procession was
formed, and all proceeded to Cedar
Hill cemetery, where the graves Of
the sleeping heroes were strewn with
flowers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
For Mrs. ROsser.

Mrs. ]. D. Weaver entertained at
bridge Thursday afternoon for Mrs.
Rosser, the guest of Mrs. A. J. Car
yer. The decorations were outflow
ers, vases of roses being prettily ar
ranged about the rooms. There were
two tables. The guest of honor was
given pretty hand-painted calendar.
Peaches and cream were served. The
guests were Mrs. Rosser, Mrs. Car
yer, Mrs. Carraway, Mrs. Chappell,
and Misses Martha Bishop, jamie
Carraway and Frances Campbell.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
BOYS PLAY BALL.

A ball team of small boys went to
Bronwood Saturday to cross bats
with the local team there. The bat
terry for Dawson was Chambless and
McNulty, and for Bronwood Glass
and Coleman. The score was nine
and nine, the main feature of the
game being two fast double plays
pulled off by Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
The Wednesday Afternoon Club.

The Wednesday afternoon Club
had an unusually enjoyable meeting
last week. Miss jamie Bush read an
interesting and instructive paper on
Joel Chandler Harris as a National
Figure" and Miss Mary Hornady's
paper on Uncle Remus at Home"
was very entertaining. Miss Belle
Cheatham's sketch of the life of Will
N Harden was full of interest, as
was Mrs. T. c. Geise's sketch of the
life of Miss Mildred Rutherford
Mrs. J. G. Deans account of Son
ME" was greatly enjoyed by all A
short quiz closed the delightful meet
ing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04

We have just received a car load
of Brush Runabouts, representing
different designs. Come and secure
you one of these cars before they are
all sold. LOWREY & DAVIDSON
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-15
HOW TO I.AUNDER FRILLS
Row of Basting Stitches VIII Hold
PIaits in Position While
Washing.

Before putting in the laundry the
one-side plated frills and frilled col
lars which are so pretty and popular
and yet so hard to "do up" run a row
of basting stitches about an inch from
the outer edge. That will hold the
plaits in position while washing and
will save time and trouble later IN
ironing. This is especially true If you
are not the proud possessor of pat
ent plating iron.
These frills, by the way, should,
when possible, be made separate from
the blouse and buttoned, hooked or
pinned on, so that they do not have to
go often to the tub. They really do
not get dirty so quickly as the more
exposed parts of the blouse, and they
are a great nuisance usually to wash
and iron, even with the precaution
mentioned. If you buy a ready-made
blouse with frills stitched on, 1t is an
easy matter to rip them off and supply
buttons and buttonholes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-15
SIDE-HILL POULTRY HOUSE
Convenient Plan for Construction OF
DoubIe-Story Affair With Scratch
ina Pen Below.

A convenient way of building a
poultry house on a side hill is shown
in the drawing herewith. This is a
double-story affair, with a scratching
room below. This room is open to
the south and is partly below ground,
says the Orange Judd Farmer. Not
only does this afford good scratching
room, but 1t aids in moderating the
temperature in the roosting room
above, which is thus kept warm in
winter and cool in summer If de-
sired, a part of this lower room may
be used as dust bath, preferably with
a glassed window in front to protect
it from rain and snow and to keep the
dust well summed. Drinking water
should be kept on the second floor, SO
as to be away from the dust as much
as possible.
The upper floor is provided with
roosts, nests, wire front, and a can
vas screen, which may be opened or
closed at will. The roosts should be
all removable, and SO should the Drop
ping board and nests. A convenient
width for the house as a whole is
about ten feet. In the drawing the
proportions are about 4 feet high for
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-15

great stream of globe trotting Ameri-
cans, South America is being rediscov-
cred. With the energetic assistance
of the Pan-American conference the
great tide of travel both for tourists
and commerce will flow in increasing
volume. Our sister republic of Bra
I'll, larger even than our own, offers
unprecedented opportunities; Rio de
Janeiro is a revelation with it's popula-
ton of nearly 100000, and it's great
wealth and luxury. The most beauti-
full harbor in the world is not the least
of it's attractions. Rio Is a surprising
ly perfect replica of Paris, with It's
great boulevard and theaters surpass-
ing any in the United States. Some
$40,000000 have been spent in beauti-
flying It's harbor
Statistics are likely to be stupid
things, but few figures will perhaps
best serve to awaken the American
reader to the possibilities of these
South American cities for the COM
MERGE and the delights of travel Tween,
ty republics south of the United States
sold the rest of the world last year
products worth $2,127,3 01, 900. This
means that $50 per capita and shows
an increase of 1913 per cent. in ten
years. Such prosperity as may now be
ound along both coasts of the south
crn continent is absolutely without
precedent in that part of the world
One Of the most important func-
tons of the Pan-American conference
was to arrange the international cele,
bration of the opening of the Panama
canal Very wisely the conference de-
voted it's best efforts to the effects of
the canal upon our trade routes and
giving them direction. Every one of
the South American republics will in
evitably Be brought closer to the Pa.
cific and tlantic markets of the
United States. In some cases the routes
may be shortened by several thousand
miles. The Pan-American congress
predicts for these nations an increase
in their per capital purchasing and
buying, especially of more than double
what it is todaJ.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-15

engineering difficulties of South Amer
dcan railway building in this region
have been almost unsurmountable. The
transcontinental road climbs to an al
titude of 10000 feet, and at this alti-
tude pierces the great backbone of the
continent The tunnel, 10,3SO feet,
or about two miles in length, has been
viewed from the mountains. Until
April last, when the new transconti-
mental was opened, the journey was
made over the Andes in a caravan.
which wound its way laboriously over
mountain trails, which were closed
throughout the winter months. The
trip overland was made by a large
number of American tourists only last
year who visited South American ports
on the cruise of the "Bluecher" of the
Hamburg-American line When this
cruise is repeated this year. the tour.
lists may made the journey across the
continent in a luxuriously appointed
railroad train in 80 hours. From the
trains crossing the Andes at these
astonishing attitudes may be enjoyed
some of the finest mountain scenery in
the world The railroad, like many
others in South America. was surYSy-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-15
FEED POULTRY BEEF SCRAPS
Hens Need Variety of Food II They
Are to Be Kept In Healthy
Laying Condition.

Poultry need variety Of food IL
they are to be kept in healthy laying
condition. There are too many fiocks
of poultry on our farms during the
winter that lack animal and green
fOod-in fact, are fed a one-sided ra-
ton. Corn and oats are handy, and 1t
is something to eat for the hens.
But in order to produce eggs and be
profitable, hens must have some pro-
portion of animal food. Beef scrap is
excellent if it is properly prepared and
properly fed. This is preparation
from scraps of beef that are purified
and, through chemical process, are
preserved for future use. Care must
be taken that the scrap is pure and of
good quality. If it is salty, musty,
lumpy, or has foul odor, it is not fit
to feed; in fact, will cause indigestion
and bowel trouble when forced upon
the hens
Where the hopper system of feeding
is followed, do not mix the beef scrap
with the grain, but supply it to the
fowls in an apartment by itself Fowls
should first become accustomed to 1t
by giving them little at time at
first. Overlooking OF this highly nu-
tritious food will cause bowel trouble,
says Wisconsin Farmer. After hens
have become accustomed to it, a sup
ply can be kept before them at all
times, and that they will eat only
what they need, provided they are fed
literally Of other foods and do not
partake of the scrap to satisfy their
hunger. If it is found that fowls are
eating too much of the beef scrap.
take it away altogether and only feed
it occasionally, giving it either in the
mash or feeding it dry, according to
the convenience of the poultry keeper.
Fowls should have only small pro-,
portion Of the beef scrap-about Is or,
20 pounds to each 100 pounds or dry
grain, and even less than that will:
give good results
Farmers who are keeping small
flock Of hens for winter eggS-say!
about fifty hens-will do well to buy
q couple of hundred pounds Of beef,
scrap. or any other prepared animal
food, and see what a difference can
be made in the production of eggs. Al
little Of scrap, together with a variety
of vegetables and what other animal
food that is usually obtainable on a.
farm, will make eggs when the price
is high. Do not wait until the last
moment before laying in the proper
food for winter eggs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-15
JAPANESE RED LATEST VOGUE
London's New Fancy in Color Is Used
for Whole Garments and for
Trimming.

Japanese red is the latest color In
vogue in London and touch of 1t is
used in almost all articles of women's
dress.
1t is dull shade of red and is more
effective when used in trimming than
in whole garment. Coats of it and
q few gowns have been seen. but for
the most part 1t has made it's appear
ance on black hats, as piping for
dresses, or in some of the oriental en-
Droideries on evening gowns.
Fur muffs and stoles are often
lined with it, and some of these are
piped with the new color or have
bands of it inset. For London the
Japanese red is distinctly appropriate
In the dull days of winter, as it makes
d bright spot of color in the midst OF
the gray atmosphere.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-15

are soldered on the sides with q wire
so it can be hung in a frame. This
can is placed right side up and filed
with water when a cork is put in
through which is made a small hole.
The can is then inverted and made
secure and a shallow pan is placed
under the cork The water will fill
the pan above the hole in the cork and
as fast as the water is drunk by the
fowls more fresh water from the res
ervoir will run into the pan. The fig
ure on the right is made in a similar
manner except that the water is held
in a receptacle soldered on by the
timer. These cans must be alright
with no openings, save those permit
ting the water to come out.