davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-02-17
oAkEs STATE HIGH SCHOOL

The work of the several rooms is
moving along in good shape. You are
cordially invited to come in and inspect
it.
You are cordially invited to attend
an exhibit of drawings from all grades,
to be held at the school house, Tuesday
morning, Feb. %.
Some of the rooms gave attention
Friday to Lincoln birthday thoughts
and had pleasant time. 1t is right to
keep the best before the mind. 1t
helps one to do better.
The class in the fourth year English
are having interesting times in study
ing the logical forms in argument.
They are all taking deep interest and
making the work most profitable.
The interest in the several Latin
classes seems to be growing and it
looks as if there may be large num-
ber of more than average Latin ability
go from the school in the near future.
There will be Washington birthday
program in most of the rooms next
Tuesday morning. Some of the grades
may go with another and have a union
program.
The Cynosure Literary society will
give program on Washington's birth
day. This will be on next Tuesday
morning. The program is somewhat
different than the usual programs
given.
There is good class studying text
book on agriculture which gives care
full outline of the formation and compo-
sition of the different kinds of soil. 1t
is subject that is we'll worth reading
if for nothing more than taking care of
flower bed. Splendid suggestions.
The program given by the 1onian Lit
erary society last week was interesting
to all. The debate was very good and
both sides we'll presented. The SUBJ
ject discussed was the comparative ad-
vantages of private ownership or mum
icipal ownership of public utilities.
There will of necessity have to be
some changes made to secure room and
convenient conditions for the grades
for next year. Some rooms are so full
that it is impossible to seat the pupils
all in the room, SO they have to be
seated in another room. This is one
of the hard problems that the school
board is trying to find solution for.
Some of the high school boys have
UcSu SIuuyluS Iuc uuLcTSIL AOIHS VI
city government for time and in the
near future they will give a public
debate at the Academy of Music on the
question: Resolved, That the commits
sion form of government, as provided
in Chapter As, Session Laws of 1907,
State of North Dakota, is superior to
the mayor and council form. Allie
Ritterbush, Lyle Coleman and Harry
Stanley will represent the affirmative
Harold Marsh, Frank Stanton and Ben
ME Ferris will represent the negative.
Information has been carefully sought
from all sources where it has been pos
sible to hear of anything. The boys
are working hard and have in their
possession the best argument ever
given on the discussions of the commits
sion plan, both pro and con. 1t is
discussion you will want to hear. The
Iu "a mill ho cr;von oooo
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-02-17
AUTO PAINTING.

GET YOUR BUdGIEs AND
AUTOMOBILES PAINTED NOW.
DON'T WAIT UNTIL YOU WANT
TO USE THEM. WE HAVE ROOM
TO PAINT SIX AUTOS AT A
TIME. FlRST-CLASS WORK
GUARANTEED. BRING THEM
IN AT ONCE.
w. II. MARSH & SON.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-02-17
When Washington Crossed
the Ford.
By GERALD PRIME.

Will you ride with me, Betty, down to the ford7
Dear. q hero is passing, say but the word
And White Eagle shall bear us both swiftly. my lass
To the spot which the patriot army must pass.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21

Editor of The Dawson News;
Please allow me space in your paper
TO call the attention of your readers
to the important fact that Saturday
oath day of September, is work
Dav" for the orphans. This is day
SET apart for the benefit of the home
less children of Georgia, and certain
" it should be observed by all those
who are at all charitably disposed.
Every man, woman and child who is
so fortunate as to be able to earn
ANYTHING on this date, Saturday Sep
TENDER oath, is asked to contribute
at least that much to some orphans
home. Surely no cause can appear
to the hearts of men more strongly
than this-and just think what IT
will mean to these little ones in all
the orphan homes of our state II
every one will give even a small
amount-just one days earnings.
Now, all of these charitable instl-
tuitions are good, but l wish to call
especial attention to our work at the
Georgia Industrial Home, better
known to most people as the Mum
ford Home" For eleven years this
home has done the work of love
yearned for by the great heart of it's
founder, the late lamented DR.. w. II.
Mumford, and stands today with
open arms to receive the helpless
and outcast children of Georgia.
This home is now caring for 14O of
these little ones, who had positively
no where else to go-and is in every
way entitled to a place in all charita-
BILE hearts. This home has no church
or any other organization to appeal
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21
0WORK DAY" FOR THE ORPHANS.

to, and hence we feel that Work
Day should be especially helpful to
this splendid charity, We are not
complaining, but we want the public
to know that last year on Work Day
some of the church homes received
thousands of dollars, where the Geor-
gia Industrial Home received hun
dreds, one church home reporting
something like fourteen thousand
dollars, while we received only five
hundred. The church home which
received this large amount has only
a few more children to care for than
the Georgia Industrial Home. This
condition is easily explained when
we realize that the church homes
are represented in every town in the
state by a pastor and some loyal
members of the church. This is az
it should be. 1t is poor pastor that
does not look after the denomina-
tional home, and it is poor mem
Der of the church that fails to con-
tribute to his church orphanage-
but since we have no church, and
hence cannot have representative
in every town to look after our in
terest, l feel that all will appreciate
my position and my reason for call
ing attention to our great work at
the Georgia Industrial home.
Don't forget your church home,
but remember us, too. We are do
ing a splendid work, and we need
your help.
Send us a contribution and God
will bless you Yours in behalf of
140 destitute children,
j. A. HARRIS,
Financial Secretary, Macon, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21
NEW USE FOR AUTOMOBILE.
Engine Chugged While Prisoners
Filed Steel Bars.

F1leU steer bars.
A brand new use for the automo-
bile was found at Newark, o., the
other night. In the Jail there fifteen
men are being held on the charge
of rioting and lynching. On the
night in question an automobile ran
under one of the Jail windows and
stopped, while its engine chugged
on with the exhaust wide open. To
all appearances the auto had broken
down and stopped for repairs. 1t
stayed so long and chugged so loud
ly that the jailer became suspicious.
Making an examination he found
that his prisoners were engaged in
filing the bars of one of the win
dows. One bar had been cut out and
the second was almost severed. The
iailer drew a pistol and drove his
guests into a steel cell, and the
automobile swiftly ran away and was
lost in the darkness. The machine
had been drawn up under the win
dow to make noise that would
drown the sound of the filing OF the
bars.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21
ANSWER EVERY CALL.
Dawson People Have Found That
This Is True.

Dawson People Have Found That
This Is True.
A cold, strain, a sudden wrench.
A little cause may hurt the kid
neys.
Spells of backache often follow.
Or some irregularity of the urine.
A medicine that answers every call
Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a true spe-
ciffc.
Thousands of people rely upon it.
Here is one case:
Mrs. Annie Woodall, 1877 Broad
ST., Albany, Ga, says: MY back
caused me much suffering, and
though I tried many remedies and
liniments the trouble continued to
grow worse. / had a dull, heavy
ache in my loins and kidneys and
was hardly able to do my Homework.
Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills adver-
tised I began taking them, and OBJ
tanned the best of results. The pain
left my back, my kidneys were
strengthened and / felt better in ey-
cry way | am glad to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills whenever an OBJ
portunity presents itself"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan s.
and take no other.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21
GROWERS BURNED TOBACCO
Discouraged and Gloomy Over Low
Prices They Collected and Set
Fire to 10000 Pounds.
Several years ago sections of /

Fire to 10000 Pounds.
Several years ago sections of De-
catur county, Georgia, and adjacent
territory in Florida were remarkably
prosperous through the cultivation
of tobacco for cigar wrappers.
While the expense of cultivation was
considerable the profits were large,
one acre often producing from 500
to 1900 pounds that sold for from
rs cents to $1.25 per pound
Fortunes were quickly made, and
banks in the section indicated that
the people had more money than
they knew what to do with.
But five or six years ago the price
of tobacco took a trip down the to-
boggan slide, and has never come
back" Erstwhile prosperous tobac-
co growers have been intimately ac-
quainted with hard times. Some
who raised the weed anyway could
not even get a bid on their crop.
This year conditions have not i'm
proved. We learn that recently the
Independent tobacco growers in the
vicinity of Attapulgus, Decatur
county, held meeting and decided
to destroy their tobacco in preference
to selling it at the low price offered.
They collected about 10000 pounds
in pile, set fire to it and watched
their hopes go up in smoke-savory,
incense-laden, dream-evoking tobac-
co smoke.
1t is claimed by the independent
tobacco growers that the tobacco
trust has lowered the price if to-
bacco for cigar wrappers in order
to freeze out the small growers and
control the output. Cuthbert Lead
err
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21
woMAN's MISSIONARY MIEETINGi
Union of Friendship Association viii
Convene in ElIaViIle.

On account of there being no suit
able place for the women to hold
their meeting at County Line, where
the regular meeting of the Friend
ship Association was to have been
held in October, the annual meeting
of the Woman's Missionary Union,
auxiliary to the Friendship Associa-
ton, will meet with the Missionary
Society of the Ellaville Baptist
church on October 18th, 18th and
18th. A splendid programme is be-
ing arranged by the superintendent,
Mrs. R. L. Bivins, and it is hoped
that a large number of ladies will
be present, that the missionary work
of the association may be strength
ened and enlarged.
Several state workers are expected
to be present, and strong missiona-
ny sermon will be a feature of one
of the evening sessions.
Every church in the association is
urged to send representatives, and
the ladies of Ellaville ask that the
names of those expecting to attend
be sent as soon as possible to
Mrs ]. c. Rainey of Ellaville, that
arrangements may be made for their
entertainment.
Ladies, make your plans to go, and
send in your name. We are expect
ing a great time spiritually and So
cialIy Respectfully,
MRS w. B. WORTHY,
Secretary w. NJ. T. of the Friend
ship Association.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21
NEW CLASS OF CRIMINALS
ess Motorists Who Disregard the Rights of Others on
Road Ought Not to Be Allowed to Run Automobiles.

&c automobiles have brought to
front a new class of criminals.
are reckless motorists. Public
ment is demanding with steadi-
AcTeasing force that drivers of
mobiles, whether they are own
pr employees, shall be severely
$hed for damage they cause to
Rns or property in avoidable ac-
It's. While accidents Of this
peter are not nearly so numer-
ARS those that are unavoidable,
fare the cause of most of what
feeling there still exists against
mobiles.
Is admitted that the automobile
great and useful machine, and
#it has come to stay. The pub
gems determined that the reck-
motorists shall be so severely
lhed that there will be few if
accidents of the av, liable kind.
TOO frequently the case that
ecklesS mOtOrist is a man who
llcted to drink or else is of the
Fhat has no regard for the rights
|ferS. Neither type ought to be
to operate automobiles.
Nay or two ago an automobile
INen by a wealthy resident of
M, suburb of New York,
Ia one Of the streets of that
the rate of seventy miles an
II crashed into a horse-drawn
and killed a young girl and a
man A third person in the
escaped with injuries. 1t iG
mat the owner of the auto
VINO was drivino it at the
millionaire. The chances
aI he will get sentence in the
EnIldTy-that is, if the facts
reported.
'lme ago a chauffeur, driv-
automobile through the
Vi New York, ran down and
10Y He undertook to es-
ne lett the state and went to
ne was caught and brought
anu Is now serving a term of
" " lAan seven years in Sing
we mention this case to show
u t Is determination to put
~ reckless auto driving in
=, n and the same determine
apparent elsewhere. The pub
OI gong to submit to care
VI recklessness on the part
VINO operate automobiles.
',a'ed that at the Casino last
reckless motorist came
rnnlhg down and killing a
fr citizen of this city. Tho
# Don Um death or severe injury
io "!oW one. We assume, and
os correctly, that reckless
~ automobiles is viewed
o mofe leniency by the courts
yyoltry and state than it is
lo'E. The reckless autoist
No 10 go, There is no safe
co p,aGe for him in any part
'U0try.-Savannah Morning
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21

r = mechanics, railroaders.
ny ny on DR., Thomas Eclec-
\ bs aHes the sting out of cuts,
LUIS ~ uses at once. Pain can
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
BY AUTHORITY
SALE OF PUBLIC LANDS.

At ~ o'clock noon, Saturday,
January II, 1911, at the front door
to the Capitol Building. Honolulu
there will be sold at public auction.
under Part w, Section II. of the
Land Act of 1895. Section 276, Re-
yised Laws OF Hawaii, the following
described lots: ....
% Government Remnant at the
junction of Old and New Pail Roads.
Nuuanu Valley, Kona. Oahu. con
tanning an area OF 5000 50. IT,, more
or less. Upset price, 81.
Terms: Cash
t2D Government Remnant at tho
Junction of King and Beretania
Streets, Moiliili, Kona, Oahu, con-
tanning an area OF $500 so. IT,,
more or less. Upset price, 5000.
Terms: Cash.
Cost of patent and stamp ut the
expense Of the purchaser.
For maps and information, apply
ut the OIL e Of the Commissioner of
Public Lands, Capitol Building. Hoo
nOlulu.
MARSTON CAMPBELL.
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Dated at Honolulu. November y,
1910.
i77l-Nov. 10. II, "a; Dec. /. s,
10. 22, 30; Jan. 3. ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
CLASH WITH JAPANESE
SURE SAYS EVANS

NEW YORK, Oct. II. - That a
clash OF some kind between Japan
and the United States Is inevitable
is the opinion of Rear-Admiral Rob
ley ID. Evans In an interview given
out by the old fighter from his New
York hotel. He Is visiting New
York for the first time since his re.
covery from the illness which com
PEELED him to stand on crutches at
Carnegie Hall year ago while deliy
cring lecture.
Il think we must have friction
with the Japanese sooner or later, "
said the admiral, "hut II will be
over the question of dollars and
cents; in other words, about the
trade of the Pacific. The population
that borders upon the Pacific Is
greater that that living upon any
other body of water. The trade OF
the Pacific will be the great trade
of the future. The japanese un.
doubtedly will be ambitious to con-
troll 1t.
I'VE have no merchant marine
now, but one Of these days the Amer
lean people are not going to he sat
ished with this state OF things. Then
II any country does not agree to n
peaceable division of trade. there
will be trouble. But the sooner we
nut a feet on the Pacific and keen
1t there, the better 1t will be for us,
for, sooner or later, friction Is hound
to come"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
SIXTY WOMEN DO
NOT WANT TO VOTE

LOS ANGELES. Oct. II. - Sixty
prominent society women organized
yesterday the Southern California
Association opposed to the Ballot
for Women. Mrs. George. A. Cas-
well was chosen president. The main
argument advanced by the associa-
ton against the women's movement
Is that every intelligent vote will be
more than nullified by the ignorant.
II is also argued that the majority
of women do not care for the right
to vote.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
the Honolulu Athletic Park. Ltd,
will mail the same to the Honolulu
Athletic Park, Ltd, care p. o. Box
2GS, Honolulu, on or before Friday,
November II, 1910.
4769-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all
persons who carry away copper wire
or other telephone company material
are liable to arrest and will be pros
eCuted whenever discovered.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE co.
i7GS.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

l. AXATIvE BRoMo-QUININE, re.
moves the cause. Used the world over
t. cure a cold in one day. L. W.
GROVES signature on each box. Made
by
PARIS MEDICINE co, Saint Louis, U. $. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
P. H. BURNETTE

7. II, BUKNETTE
Com'r. Of Deeds for California snl
New York.. NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grant Marriage Licenses; Draw
Mortgages. Deeds, Blk Of Sale,
Leases, Wills. Etc. Attorney for the
District Courts. ~ MERCHANT IT.
HONOLULU. PHONE 1910.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10

SAl.ES-BCtw tween Boards: 100 Haw
c. 4 S. Co., $3.50: 80 McBryde,
$3.50; 10 Eva. 500; IS Oahu sug Co.
S27; 10 Pioneer. s1S4.5O.
DlVIDENDS-Nov 10, 1910: Paau
hau 20c share; Wailuku, $50 share:
Hutchinson, 1jc share.
Latest sugar quotation 3.e6 cents or
s77.2o per ton. ........
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
Honolulu Stock EXCHANGE
NAME OF STOCK

Thursday. Nov. 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
WANTS
FOR RENT.

Furnished cottage. King street
Cottage Grove. 477l-tr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10

T~"For Rent" cards on sale At
re Bulletin once,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
WRECKED ON HONEYMOON TRIP
Skinner and Bride Started Up Coast
hut Finally Landed in England.

pobert W Rickson, master OF tie
ureokad American schooner Cox & Green
.--ived here from Southampton YESTERDAY
accompanied by his bride. on the American
liner ST. Louis.
can.sin Rickson was married IN Septeli-
bar and with his bride and six men leA !
pa1-inoore on the Cox & Green, Win coai
Cor BOSTON. on November "A He ehcouiit-
cred had weather and on November 10
ron into stiff northeaster south OF NaH-
+,,cka- that battered the schooner lrlto d
buI. The seams opened, the cargo sflli 'e''
and the vessel filed rapidly.
Mrs Rickson took her turn at the pump
-o help the exhausted crew. On NoVenoe
On when south of the Nantucket oou'"
shoals Lightship, the Br1tlsh Irelsh.o-
SIM came by and took off the SKIPPER his
,I,ifa and the crew Two lffeboats from the
s,,n were battered. but Captain flchsoh
managed to get through the heavy sea-
., g mower boat he carried on the Gech =,
tho schooner. The Sun took the rescued
fo1t to Portland England Later tnes
1ent 70 Southampton, where they hoaraeo
,ha ST Louis.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
HELD FOR SHOOTING NIECE
Fifteen Year Old Boy Arrested
After Girl Accused Mother.

Charged with shooting his four-year-old
niece, Victoria Casero, of No. 2 Catnarine
street, Giro Chaggino. fifteen years old, Of
No. 80 James street, was locked up in the
Madison street station last night. The po-
lice say ne confessed to the shooting, but
declared it was accidental
For 2 long time the detectives were puZ-
zIed by the case. Early in the evening the
little girl was taken to Gouverneur Hospi-
tai where she told DR.. Potter that her
mother shot her in the abdomen The par
ents. on the other hand, said the girl was
shot tv three year-old brother. Lucerne,
while he was standing on a chair beside q
bureau.
a revolver was taken to the station, but
Lieutenant Scobel thought it had not been
fired recently Detective Sullivan soon re
turned with another revolver which he said
he had found under mattress in the Ca
sero home. According TO the police, the
prisoner said the story OF the> little boy
shooting his sister was invented by Mrs
Casero and their sister, Anna Chasglno, TO
divert suspicion from him
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
CHILDREN SHAKE BIG TREE
Christmas Joy in Nursery and
Hospital Shaken by Explosion.

DESPITE the fact that the front windows
of Nursery and Child's Hospital No 26,
Lexington avenue and 51st street, were
shattered and the furniture damaged by
the explosion at the Grand Central terminal
wards. a block away, sufficient peace and
quiet had been restored in five days TO
make the Christmas tree yesterday after
noon a happy occasion. Everybody was
merry. except Eddie Carroll. who was
weary with sleep. and when persuaded to
lift his dropping head from his brown linen
bosom. dragged his four-year-old body
weariIy through the drills Christmas
trees are very fine things, but Eddie's true
dream was of an iron cot, with clean sheets
and warm blankets.
However, Leo Weisbach- Evelyn Benson.
Gertie Moses. Harold Lyman. Herman
Wulich, Annie Gold. Irene Johnson and
some forty other small pieces Of humanity
were full of the joy of living, and when
teacher asked Are we ready 20 greet our
friends?" all the voices piped ''Yes"' in
unison
All the Iittlest children in the nursery.
except six Christmas presents who began
arriving about 5 o'clock yesterday morning
and kept the doctor busy until dinner time.
were in attendance on the glittering tree.
distributing presents they lad made for
their friends
THE children were not frightened ty
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
ELLIS ISLAND CELEBRATES
Fifteen Hundred Immigrants See
How Christmas Is Observed.

Fifteen hundred persons. gathered to-
eether from all corners of the earth, shout
ed approval in at least fifteen different
languages in the main dining room OF the
Ellis Island building Yesterday afternoon
while the Christmas celebration was gong
on. The immigrants watched for the first
time the manner in which Americans 90
serve their Christmas. Much of what they
saw-was strange to them, but they were
enthusiastic with it all
They listened Silently when addresses
were being delivered in other langua ges
than their own. and they made the room
echo when they understood the speaker
half dozen different times and the fash
lights that illuminated them aroused their
admiration. There were loud cries for more.
Before The numerous gifts were distrib-
uted there was a service in which all the
island missionaries took part. The Rev.
Thomas McCandiess, of the Episcopal City
Mission. welcomed the immigrants Then
the Rev. AXel B. Lila gave an address in
Scandinavian. He said he hoped they would
all be allowed TO land and see what a fine
country it is they have come to- The Rev
Paul Laud spoke in German, reassuring g
the immigrants and telling them they need
not be anxious because they are being de-
tanned Addresses were also given in Po-
lish and Italian
While the fifteen hundred were being en-
tertained, thirty of their less fortunate
comrades were being lined up and marched
away to the immigration barges. They
will be put aboard the steamers Russia and
Baltic and deported this morning.