davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
POLICE STOP MARATHON DANCE
Record Of Fifteen Hours ard Sixteen
Minutes Established.

..fsra March - -folI'n stopped
~ ..haIrpionsinp Marathon dance
.ft..rn0ou after -iN - the 'onis 80
i'i' 49,, aauciug l5 hours and u.iu-
i.li'- .l6 record was d hours and 9,
,ratest arose from the three
nii''' ...,,stors ard it1t was prevent
iil''7 49,. 5.telrrined manner in which
'd "".N l,.r.d ths platform. fh, sl-
abe 'i' -. t1 stteudancc advised ihf
e'alr ' r.,tb.r physical eNertion GA tie
poii 70 ,'.. 5,,cers might result iataiif.
para ~ .l. ..r,ersd ale contest and ave
,.oufles nui-hed .,,..,i. feature a.
Trobao'h 49, tho forutude OF j. a
~. - ~, a6o !. an,four ,cor. /, ola Al4 ai'l1Is' ,.
!, S',r ,,me. duriue rhe "sa' = ,o,rir ii~, '''r
y - ''' ,,russle TO oonii'"e eas 10 ,o'S. Ken. n u@
\. ~ are5 ID. seeoHds sid as'a,f,earlola s'a 1'l sir.
g.. parmcr va. si@'e'i-' 80 ''
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
j. e.. BENNETT SIZE.
Rumors of His Death IN
Ureck of Yacht Denied.

Paris. March - Rumors were cur
rent i'm the boulevards this evening that
James Gordon Bennett's yacht Lysis-
trata had been wrecked in the Red Sea
and that NIr. Bennett had been drowned
At the Office II the raris edition Of The
New York Herald these rumOrs were
ridiculed. and IL was said that "A dis
ratch had been received from Mr.. Ben
nett ~ Colombo earlier i'm the evening
saving that an was we'll
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
HOLD COURT AT BEDSIDE.
Dean Of Vale Medical School Witness
in Unusual Trial.
IRv releS-sph 20 The Tribune p

New Haven. March eo-The trial of
George Davis, town treasurer. who b.
charged with embezzlng SI6GOo. was
brought % his bedside yesterday Davis
has refused Co come into court. asserting
that his physical condition H. critical Af-
t~' two postPOnemcnts. Judge lombard
shifted the courtroom 20 the Davis home.
j.ern~rt smith. dean Of the Vale Medical
School. and Professor Ross pieferdorf ne
alienist. testified that Davis WJs a mental
ana physical wreck. Dean smith said.
~ ind Davis IN most deplorahIc C0nth-
uon. The man b. Dt, Ken mentally and he
has a serious heart disease lu my tuds-
ment. he Sill never be able o. answer % a
htaring"
burned tilI Monday
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
eRANoNePHew FoR Nh. CARNEGIE

Two specialists were rushed to Green
wich conn. yesterday morning. breaking
records on the New York. New Haven 4
Hartford Railroad and defying connect
cuts speed laws while on their way from
the station O. the home OF George au'ler,
ir, where "a son was born 90 Mrs Lauder.
a. le O'Clock The neN conner IS a srand
nephew Of Andrew Carnegie and "A nephew
af Henry Rowland. the novelist
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21

'pu'iuuoa On ,-cona rsss
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21

continued On .''oai Usse.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
TRI-STATE FAIR TO BE AN EDU-
CATIONAL SHOW.

Particular stress is being laid on
the educational features of the COM
ing Tri-State Fair, to be held in
Memphis, from September 9th to
October 4th inclusive. Secretary
Frank D. Fuller holds that an up-to-
date agricultural fair should go
hand in hand with the agricultural
college, the experiment station and
the farmers institute, all aiming at
the same mark-good farming. The
college teaches good farming. the in
stitute tells what can be accom-
plished by good farming, the expert
ment station demonstrates good
farming, while the fair shows the re-
suits of good farming.
Realizing that many farmers nev-
er get an opportunity to visit the
State experiment stations and learn
the wonderful results being accom-
plished there for the benefit of the
farmers, the Fair Association has
this year, arranged to bring both the
agricultural college and experiment
station to the farmer. The Tennes-
see, the Arkansas and the Mississip-
pi stations have since early spring,
been working on an agricultural ex-
hibit to be displayed at the Tri-
State Fair. These will be the largest
and most comprehensive exhibits of
the kind ever seen in the South and
Will show in a concrete form, the
work that is being done at the vari-
Gus stations. Each exhibit will be In
charge of leading expert, who will
give any desired information in re-
gard to the exhibits and also give
timely advice in regard to the vari-
Gus agricultural problems.
The features of the Tennessee Ex-
pertinent Station exhibit will be
history of double-crop system that
has been worked out by Prof. Nor
gan, showing how to keep the land
continually at work, getting two
crops in one season and at the same
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

Did you think there is lust as
much difference in the ypen the general
ferent breeds of poultry there
W. olvide chickens great classes-he
at the American and the
belonging each of these
in The Asatcs-B-ahmas, Langshans-
primarily bocky compact quiet
in disposition-the beefcattle lard-hog type
The Mediterranean breeds, Leghorns Minorcas
OF this They active
sion is to lay and this is what they
The American breeds, Plymouth Rocks Wyandottes R. l.
together with such English Dorkng and
the Orpington combination" fowls-that is they
heavy Asatcs or on
egg production the Leghorns Minorcas
The accompanying illustrations these differ
The slender Leghorn quite different
build conformation plump Plymouth Rock;
these differences extend disposition breeds
they
things when you go decide on the breed
will keep; and remember, any which has
been bred for definite likely
for nothing possibly with con-
greatly its value for
purpose.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

time increase the fertility of the
soil. Samples of all the crops grown
will be on display at the fair.
The Mississippi Station exhibit
will illustrate the possibilities of cot
ton growing, showing which are the
best varieties to grow and tell how
best to control the boil weevil and
other insect enemies of the plant.
The Arkansas Station will show
the possibilities of the new Arkansas
industry. rice growing. The exhibit
will contain a miniature rice planta-
ton in operation. including pump
ing plant, showing how to plant,
grow and harvest the crop, and the
possibilities in the way of financial
returns.
The Tennessee exhibit also will
contain one Of the most complete
mechanical exhibits of the kind, ev-
err gotten together
A pleasing feature of the horticul-
tural exhibit will be large number
OF photographs OF orchard scenes.
Other departments will be equally
complete and instructive. In the
apiary department, Superintendent
j. M. Buchanan, will tell OF the pos
sibilities Of the little honey bee, and
show how to handle and care for
him. The dairy department will be
supplied with a special building and
contain complete working dairy.
Prof. Barnes, OF the United States
Dairy Service, will be in attendance
TO show how easy 1t is to handle
milk and make good butter, and how
the ability to make good butter can
be made profitable. In the live stock
department there will be on display
representative herds of the various
breeds OF cattle. sheep and swine
produced in the United States and
the judges will take pleasure in
pointing out for visitors. the merits
OF the individual animals and breeds.
The Woman's Department and the
school Department in addition to
containing many useful and beau
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
PROBABLY RHEUMATISM.

have a Plymouth Rock hen
that has completely lost the use
of her feet and legs. She goes
hobbling about on her knees.
can find nothing whatever the
matter with her legs. She has a
good appetite and seems TO be
healthy every other way. | have
been feeding her oats and pre-
pared chicken feed. Will you
please tell me what will cure
ner! l.. p. b.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

Editorial Answer.-Leg weakness
is probably. In most cases. of a rheu-
matte nature. II may be due 10 in
jury or disease Of the feet, but in
many cases its cause Is obscure.
1t is seen In young chickens and
heavy cockerels. and also In flocks
that are over-fed on ration not
properly balanced.
II there be no bruises or swelling
OF the joints, general treatment is all
that can be given. Feed on bran,
green feed. milk. etc. Avoid all slim
ulating prepared feeds. Mix a little
bicarbonate OF soda (baking soda) in
the drinking water, and keep In
clean, dry quarters.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

tiful exhibits will add as an attrac-
ton, daily demonstrations of great
value to the public.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
COCKERELS.
WHITE WYANDOTTEs,

onev few fine young Cockere's ut ~ on to
y 40 each. These BIZ ds are from orize winner.
md are Isautiss. b. G. HUMPHRt " JR'
Gree nwot d. Misa
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

Young stock. fr m fine strsin Law,
snowy. one y ar old. Hens $500.
GEO. w. THOMAS. M
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15
Cute Wcleaenlcit.

3u fa1fen cine so Mder 6arm nit
5iemlih gl1ten .@ebouoen, bier Meilen
pom Snltf Centre fir $35 Ben Mder,
menn lofort ge1or1men.
$50 Nder 2o11o nit lebr gl1ten Sc.
bul1oel1, etma 70 Nrfer uater &llltur,
fir $3.50.
100 Nder, 10 Meile1 bon Melt
Sort nit gl'ten gebol1oen, fir $50
cen Mder.
24O Nder, 3 Meilen Don @eit I'M
ion, nit gr1ten 9ebdltbel, iiir $35
Sen Mder.
9a 0ieies 2nr6 fat idmeren 9eim=
bobel1, lu10 ih perfol1fe COS else ieGr
bilig Bis 5l1n 1. Sonror.
s. 6. Mfinnettc,
Lot Sui1f Centre, Min11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15
Tnrd]tbare @rmbenfataitrppbe.
TernIe, g. g., u. Ye

Oe II le, X. W, L. XIV.
Sn ser Mabt pom Sreitag auf
Samitag murben in Ser 9ellepiem=
aoblengrube bel 6ranf, Al6erta, 40
0urh cine grploiion idla=
GENDER Wetter peridiittet, uno mte
l1unrnebr beridtet miro, iilo meltere
fiinf5ig Wunn pom Sen &ettungs=
mannlhaften, Sic i1 Sic 8rtbe ein=
orongen, ont San1itag ebenfalls per-
ld,iittet moroen. @is Samitagnad)mlt=
tag botte man 35 2eiden geborgen,
l1l1o MON 9lal1bte, CAP bon BEN nod
in ser @rube befi1,0llden 8erglel1ten
nod am 9ebcn ieien Sic Mrbei=
ten murben oesbalb beidlei1nigt, uno
alle p%erfiigbaren Mannidoften oran-
gen in nas gergmerf Elm. Mugenlhein=
lid lino blrh Sic grplolion 8eltein-
trimmer losgeloit moroen, N1rh Die
oos nel1e ungliid berbeigefiibrt mnr<
Sc. @eitere &ettungsmannldaften
BON Nernie l11o Coleman lino in aller
@ile abgeianOt mprben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15

no er leltDenl BIS 81 1e1lem SoDe per-
blieb rno Elm 5lfrieoenes, e%rfolgrei-
dies gbeleben fiibrte, oel1 iieben ain=
ser: Sobann, Mtihael, @eter, Solepb,
@ubert, Mnton nno Sei1rib cut
iprol1en u1ro gu Dem Die Mutter nod
cine Yflegetodtcr natnens &ola all-
nabn1, sic jebt nit ibr Sen 500 oes
al1te1 0aters betrauern. @ie oieier
ieiner @attin Elm trener 2ebensge=
fabrte, 10 NOR CT leinen &inoern ELM
fiirlorglider Gater, ser leinen Soupt-
ltol5 oari11 lab, quite Nadfommen nm
lib 5n baden uno tauglibe Mitglieoer
ser menidliden Sci elIldaft 81 binter-
lollen. l1nb 0as Y%emubtiein, 0ieies
jei1 Streben erflogreib gu iebe11,
nobm ser 8erltorbene NIT li6 in Oie
Gmigfeit biniiber. Serr Sbelen mar
nebltoem ein iiberauS freunOliber,
Elm sur notbmenoigen @ilfe bereitlpil=
Tiger Mam nn0 es 5ierte Sen eolen
Mannes1arafter Elm geielliges @e=
ja1, oos itets 11ur Jreun0e I'M iih
lab. Sem @unoer baber, oaB lein SOB
nibt Bios unter leinen gcrpn10ten
Grouer %berporrief neir1, iein Sin-
gang miro bon ouen betrnuert> Oie in
linn eine1 Trelu1o ebrten llno Dem
bilwelbieocnen 6rc1nOe il6er 0as
Wrob birol1s ell trel1e5 NnOel1fen be
mabren meroeu. Nab eiue1n om Mol1=
tag Morgeu l111 8 l1br bonn bohm.
Enter Meinrno, 3. g.: g., BON Jar=
ming nnter Nllilten5 oes 6odm. Ha=
ter 9oren5, .. 9. s., Don Nidpnonb
ul1o Des bod)p. SrtspfarrerS, Eater
Meinulf, .. 9. 8, gebaltel1en Sc
QUEEN fano ste 8eerbigung utter lebr
GROCER Sbeilnalune itatt> ul0 bieie
lebte gbrelrbe5eugl1ng 10 pieler eefnnz
oete better ais @orte, bnb in SEM 9a-
bingel dieoelen Elm geafteter Mal1n
u1o gee6rtes MitglieO ser Wcmeinbe
5u @rahe getrage1 muroe. Gem Ser
1torbenen Sic epige Hltbe INTO Sen 9ln=
terbliebeuer1 oufribtiges Yeilei0. Seq
tere nebn1el1 0ieie 0elegen6eit maDr,
oQell Sic Sent peritorbenen 9atten II.
Guter bei lei11er &ronfbeit Sroltipen-
oeuo CUR geite maren, ibm ben lette1
gbrenoienlt ermiei Ell Ii. leiner Seelen=
rltbe inn ono0dtlgen Webete ge0adten>
b%iern1it ibren oufridtigen 3alrf SIT er-
1totten. : Sin Sinh Ser Tomilie Wa=
tbius 8irf n1D Elm loldes Ser Jamllie
Motb. Mebr pie i~lberbaupt &tnDer
n110erer 6an1ilien 1i1o on Ben Ma=
fern %erfrunft.
@atftns.
Sic 6ormer lin0 gor eifrig NIT 0em
&erbeiidoffen BON Steinen fiir Ste
reue &ird)e beidaftigt, meld2e Sic bie=
lige @emein0e iln fommen0en Sabre
errid}ten lniien miro. - Sobn IS.
Milbelm lit jebt &entier un0 ideint
linn oieieS @eidaft iebr gut 5u be-
fon1men. - $. 6. @artman bdt III
ieinem 1el1en @eidaft3blod Ste
3ompfbei5ung fertig, mie ia in bem
@eb1ube ol1d) aue anoeren 8eql1emll6=
feiten porbm1oen iin0. - S IS.
9foufh, Ser ionlt 10 genriit6lihe n1o
jopiole Saeob, 5eigt a%ugenblidli6 Ell
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15
- .Rprsaisrn nDnneritaa. ssn Is asssa6sr, 1910,

ne ern1te @iir6e, 6enn felt lebter $50
die 1T er @ater eineS t1etten 50dter<
dyers gemoroen. Ndd6ten Monat Der-
legt ct oas @eidaft nod Dem nebenan
gelegenen 81 enlpaaren-S Store. 49, 8on
ser 6amilie CITIZEN lit jebt MIR nodb
Jranlein Maria IN Dem bieiigen 8at-
maderlaoen. Die Wana, S6meiter
mno 8ruoer lino in Manbanan, no lie
9GO Mder 2anb als @eimitatte genom=
men, l11to bon mo- Tie nur baS MQerbe<
lte beridten. - Gas Sfatfieber mar
l'lette ISOLDE bier 5iemli6 bob, aber our
S%ie0ebibe fam es nidt, 0enn nidt ELM
ein5iger @en5elbruoer ging 5um
sfattournier nod ct. glou0. =
Seinrib @uier BON Glencoe %eritatte-
te ieiner 80 Sabre often Ml1tter> met
be bier bel ibrem Shmiegeriobne
Seinrib Ibe0er ibr Seim md)t, einen
angenebmen 8eiu6. 8eter Stimuli
finger 1T iebt micoer I'M Stonce, Of
ne @riicfen b%erumsuoeben un0 leidte
Mrbeit 81 perridten. Gapa Sobn
&immlil1ger mar a16 mie0er IN Der
Staot nod} elmer pier3ebn Gage langen
&ronfbeit, ober leinen alten @rmor
bat er nod nidt mie0er geiunSen. =
@egen llm5uges fiir Die ndb1ten 80
Sage alleS 81 berabgeiebten Frellen
bei &anid e. Spbn. st
2nitrnp.
Gbriit. Sdlegel bon bier, Ser poll
BON b%eionoeren gipirationen lit, bat
1id] jenen, Sic mani nit 0em Namen
Sports" be5eidnet, o1geldlplie EN-. ST
bot lih elm @ennpfero mgeidafft
oas in oieier groBen ltmgegeno ieines
@leidien nidt boben ioll. Selblt Ser
berii6nte u9an Natb" ion i'm Ser
gleib nit Ieinem rTrotter" an Gilb=
mensmertbem lpeit bi11ten bran iein.
Meu Mnnid),
lin ler INSTRUMENTATION Matb.
Yitl begt nebit 1einem graltgei6aft
nod 2anoipefulutionen; 1T lekter $50
de brodte er iid flu fliG 1T Sen 8e=
lib ei1er $40 Mder groBen Sarm 0es
Sobn Grea bon Hier5, Sic ais cine
Ser belten u110 id0ni ten Carmen je=
ner @egen0 eradtet miro. = 0ie lit
Sen Sabren porgeidritte1e Mlttter
|Sdppieters 5og ltd eine forperlide Sc
l6d0igung 81, BON Ser tie lt9 mitt=
lermeile bereits mieoer pollitaa0ig CT
bolt bot. SIR 5obn g. 5dmieters bon
Soloing eritottete Ser Mrtter einen
8ej JUDI uno batte BEL leil1er &etmreile
Sic @enltgtbullng, 0ns alte N}litterz
d)er mieoer in leioli6em 31itonoe 81
mi1ien.
Welrpie.
3iird)er, ser l%ebenoige feline Npo=
tl1efer, fat einen elega1ten 8orratb
on @eibnabtsmaoren 5ur &ono. ST.
geno etmaS uno Mles fDnnt SIR fi1l=
SEN uno fau EN- int 3iir6erS Drug
Store = @err s. S. @0iden fat iein
M0belgeibaft inn 9oltfe p%ergangener
Mode SEM @errn Matb. @inter fauf=
li6 obgetreten. @err @0lden miro
mabren0 Ser Mil1termonate IN Meel=
role Derbleiben nnb leine1n 9fo6folger
Mlii ten5oienite erpe!le11. @os ct nodl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15
gu ncrunhten.

Cine garbieri tu6e ltn0 Store fir
einen ltbrmader ne6it orei 3in1mern
fiir MoDnung. 9sdiberes ihriftllh o0er
per I%cIep5on tei S-5a g!;;itjGfe,
u. 5. .. 3. Eiera1 Mi1n1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15
gu perfaufen.

Cine Is Hferoefruft @ai olin=Ma=
id)ine in perfeften 5tan0e bilig 81
aufen, me11n lofort g%enon1n1en. =
Spre6t Dor bel Sobm S. 2etien,
1bu 81. Glpl16, Wi1tn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15
Sotelbrauo in MAIDEN.
q a Of e H. 13.

Gas moblbefannte Guirinusboo
neblt @otel lit nieoergebramnt. 3mei
.&euner, melbe i'm Meltaurant beiddf=,
tigt lparen, famen in Sen 6lammen
Inn, mdbreno flint a1rbere 8erlonen,
@alte l1no Nngeite1te, ernitlide Ser
(ebungen erlitten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15
0ciuht

miro bon einer fatbpliidben @ittlpe nit
eine1n 6 SATIRE altel1 Mdb6en Infe1nng
in einer DelttibzfatbpliIden Ton1ilie gum
9al15baltfiibren. Nd6eres' III Ser ~Noroz
itern"zCffice:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15

Vcrla1tgt
miro gum iofprtigeu @intritt cine dltere
erfabrene S~rauensperion 5ur Slbrung
bes @ausbaltes bel einem fatboli1den
8rieif ter. Ndberes i'll Der &oroitern<Sfz
flee. 3z2
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-17

ness yet to be attended to, and little
disposition to get through it by the
members. AS the thing wore on one
of the Fulton county members gave
an open invitation to the house to
have ice cream and cake with him in
the corridors at o'clock. Peanuts
might not have swayed the house,
as did this invitation, but ice cream
and cake was irresistible, and when
6 o'clock came-and a motion being
then under consideration-there was
a general rush for the doors. Per-
force the house had to adjourn-and
the motion was still pending. Ice
cream and cake were more in de-
mand than any sort of legislation.
Prior to that, when pandemonium
reigned, and the aisles and corridors
held far more members than the
seats, Speaker Hardeman took things
into his own hands, and ordered the
doors locked-to keep in the mem
bers who were present. There were
a good many Of them locked out.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-17
MISS 0. WARDLAW STARyEs
Youngest of the Three Sisters Held
For Murder Is Dead After Re-
fusing Food For DAYS.

"A Newark, N. j., dispatch says that
Miss Virginia Wardlaw, who. with
her two sisters, is indicted for the
murder of Mrs. Ocey Wardlaw Mar
tin Sneed, died Thursday afternoon
IN the house of detention there.
General decline is given as the
cause of death.
MISS Wardlaw was at one time a
resident of Georgia, and she has rel
atives here.
Miss Virginia Wardlaw was the
youngest of the three aged sisters.
and is believed by her ATTORNEYS to
nave deliberately starved herself in
10 the condition which resulted fa-
tally. She was removed to the house
OF detention from the county prison
few days ago, and was under the
care OF two physicians and several
nurses. After her removal the off.
GERS found much stale food con-
cealed in her cell.
Her self-in1icted starvation brought
on several sinking spells. but. even
after her removal from the prison to
the mouse of detention, she made eff
forts to reject the nourishment
forced on her. Oxygen was admin
istered at intervals in the effort to
prevent a fatal ending to her acts.
Ocey Snead's mother, Mrs. Martin.
and her aunt, Mrs. Snead, who was
also her mOther-in-law, are appar-
entity in good condition. They show
no concern over their sisters death.
In the opinion of Jail attendants.
Miss Wardlaw deliberately starved
herself'to death This has revived
rumors circulated at the time of Ocey
Snead's death when the history of
the mysterious household was under
investigation that suicide pact ex-
listed between Miss Wardlaw and
her niece.
At the aged woman's side when
she died were her sister, Mrs. Rich
ard Pringle, and her brother, the
Rev. Albert Wardlaw, both of Chris
tiansburg, Va. But her other sis
tiers, Mrs. Caroline B. Martin and
Mrs. Mary w. Snead, Jointly indicted
with her, were in their jail cell as
she expired.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-17
AWAY WITH LEGISLATION
ICE CREAM AND CAKE RULED

br a ATLANTA, Ga.-Indifference to
rbo 'ugss and disorder characterized
aqso, ,,,o7lng sessions of the general
ss soeiu'oiE, but one feature of the last
po r 5 OF the house will probably
IN t go"n into history as the only one
no "J Alnd. In the lower branch of
dozor 57lslature anywhere from a
n 1t tt 10 rs motions would be made
diHer5g same time; about as many
r. tt rent lines of thought springing
ever,lq surface simultaneously, and
ID "goooy on the floor. who thought
h. SooIq like to do so, addressed
n. spgdker at once.
bnd h.. I55ardeman was acting speaker,
tomn MO-" eAerted all the power at his
aDr.b't.n,,a to restore order, or get
lrgaJ5 y < resembling near-order. He
Fan, o me members to their seats,
10 n, 'ue aisles, directed attention
lba one ao rules frequently and worked
il a 5SHeI over time-but it had lit
''e'e was a pile Of urgent BUSH
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-17

o t passage during the session were
the following: wei :
Inc biennial sessions bill.
Inc bill to establish a bureau Of
-, increased salaries for justices Of
the supreme court.
nIII TO create state and county
boards of tax returns and eouaIiza-
ton. u'iiA''-
The anti-lobhy bill.
1r ne Dill to abolish the fee system.
Inc legislature expired with it's
auJournment, and will be superseded
ny the new legislature that will be
elected next October.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-17
CAR CHARTERED FOR BULLDOG
Radiums Trip From Gotham to San
Francisco Cost $2,O65.

Francisco Cost $2,O65.
A New York dispatch says the
most pampered bulldog in the world
left the Grand Central Station this
week for San Francisco in a private
car, which had been specially char
tered for him at a cost of $2,065.
His name is Radium, and, according
to estimates has already cost his
ownar, F. S. Drew, president of the
White Lumber Company of San
Francisco, as much as if he were
made of that precious metal.
Radium is a French bulldog that
has carried away a number of first
prizes at Continental dog shows.
Mr.. Drew purchased the dog for his
wife in Paris four months ago while
they were making a tour of Europe.
He was informed that the only al
tentative to Radium's travelling in a
baggage car would be the chartering
of a special car for the trip. When
Mr.. Drew asked the cost he was told
that he would have to pay the fares
of twenty-five passengers, together
with the regular charges, and that he
would also have to pay for the five
days which would be taken for the
return trip of the car from San
Francisco.
A half hours figuring showed this
to be $2,065, or nearly $1,700 in ex-
cess of what Mr. and Mrs. Drew
would have to pay if they were maxi
ing the trip alone.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-17

ported in over sixty, an increase of
SO per cent The largest number of
counties suffering from this disease
are in south Georgia, but it has been
reported as far up as Spalding coun-
ty. and one report is from Ebert.
The legislature, just adjourned,
appropriated $4,000 with which to
wage war upon this disease
throughout 1911. Last year an ap.
preparation of $4,000 was made with
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-17
Cotton Disease Reported in Sixty
GEORGIA Counties This Year.

Black root, the cotton disease
which cost the state several hundred
thousand dollars in the past two
years, is reported in more counties
this year than last" says State En-
tomologist E. L. Worsham. Last
year it was reported in forty coun-
ties, and this year it has been re-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-17
CENTRAL TRAIN JUMPED TRACK

Passengers Were Given a Shaking
Up at TT. Valley.
The Central of Georgia passenger
train from Montgomery to Macon
jumped the track at Fort Valley, Ca,
Wednesday morning about 2:20
o'clock, and while some of the pas
sengers were shaken up a bit for
tunately no one was seriously hurt.
it was the fast passenger train
between Montgomery and Macon,
and while the passengers were de-
layed for short time the trouble
was quickly adjusted, and the only
injury incurred was loss of time.
The cause of the accident is not
known