davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30
VIII Promote Beauty.

Women desiring beauty get won
derful help from BuckKns Arnica
Salve. 1t banishes pimples, skin
eruptions, sores and boils. 1t makes
the skin soft and velvety. 1t glori-
fies the face. Cures sore eyes, cold
sores, cracked lips, chapped hands.
Best for burns, scalds, fever sores,
cuts, bruises and piles. 25c. at Daw
son Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30
ARE PAYING VERY SLOWLY.
The Tax Mans Arm Doesn't Ache
From Over-Work.

L TOM UNer-W OK.
1t is not many things that the
Terrell county citizens are slow
about and get behind on, but pay
ing taxes is one of them this year.
Mr.. Will Gunnels, the clever
young man in the tax collectors of
nee, is not suffering from over-work
in receiving spondulix from the peo-
pie, and might even be vaccinated
without interfering with his bust
ness OF writing receipts.
The tax books will remain open
only three weeks longer, and Mr..
Gunnels says only about $4,000 of
$4,000 due the state and county
in taxes has been paid.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30

At the close of the II o'clock SER
vices Rev. N. B. O'Kelley offered his
resignation as pastor Of our church
to go to a field in Atlanta. AS
class we express our answering de-
votion to Mr.. O'Kelley as our pas
tor, and our deep sorrow that so
spiritual a man is to go out from our
midst. We would bear testimony to
his ready kindness and encourage
ment to us in our work. During the
years of his stay in Dawson we have
never heard, in the pulpit or out, an
unkind expression escape his lips.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30
,-.,-r N THE NEWS GREAT
SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST IS
INCREASING.
TIFF TINE IS GETTING SHORT

Is Yet Opportunity For New
lpr t,,rts in Both Districts. In
r+ Bit More Than Three
V,-ool,s the Handsome Prizes Will
Be Won.
ejaculation is already rife as to
Tho will enter the charmed circle
= three at the close of the contest
~ tho automobile and other hand
some prizes,
The different contestants are al
..oav watching the other candidates
:. their district, and all are plan
niro ways and means to secure sub
,+anrial returns in votes and cor
rssnonding rapid advances.
One thing is certain. No mysti-
.sm. charm or legerdemain will en-
,or into their success Planning
t5afr campaign by the light of the
moon while it is shining over their
left shoulder, or carrying the left
lind foot Of a black rabbit captured
IN a grave yard will not further
their efforts. There is no luck about
his campaign. The moon and the
seven stars, the ground hog and his
shadow. q black cat, Friday and
the thirteenth, crossing your fin
GERS behind your back, or throwing
saIr over your right shoulder bone
none of these have any part in the
making of the success Of those who
will accumulate the necessary num-
her of votes to secure the automo-
bile and the honors that go with it.
The open sesame that will throw
wide the doors of success is lust
energy determined and undismay-
ed. 1t is energy that will push your
standing far ahead, and lack of
energy that will cause you to Slip
back.
If there ever was incentive to
work it is for those candidates
fortunate enough to have enrolled
their names so early in the contest
They have an advantage which will
cease to be of any use unless they
avail themselves of it by reaping
the first harvest of votes which lies
about them in profusion.
There are opportunities now that
will be gone later. Perhaps some
contestant from the other district is
planning right now to write letters
into your section or neighbOrhOod
asking support from those people
YOU are depending on, but have neg
lected seeing.
Not Too Late.
The real interest the active con-
testants and their friends are taking
in the race is becoming apparent,
and number of inquiries have been
received from prospective candidates
who are anxious to know whether
1t is too late to enter the contest"
The question is easily answered.
The contest has hardly begun. There
Is no doubt that some of those who
are making good progress were Just
as skeptical of success as are many
who still hesitate to enter. General
F the candidates who deliberate
well on their chances of winning be-
fore enrolling are the ones who are
victorious in the end.
A feeling of timidity and hestta-
ton often goes before great achieve
ments.
Emma Eames, the noted prima
donna, has said that often before a
public appearance in which she
scored her greatest successes she
was tempted by an overwhelming
desire to run away.
Most certainly there is no sense
in acknowledging yourself defeated
before you begin. Many will say,
on | would just hate to enter and
then not win" What reason is there
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16

farm belonging 90 the groom. south Of this
city.
NEBRASKA CITY-The Great Western
Fire company has elected the following
Officers for the ensuing year. Foreman
II. II. Bartling, assistant foreman. william
Fischer, secretary, Frank II. Fields. treas
urer, s. II. Fields trustee, j. W. Butt
Al Newman and William Fischer were
elected as delegates 10 the state firemen's
convention.
NEBRASKA C1TY-The following off
GERS were elected by the members Of
Nuckolls lodge No. g. Ancient order United
Workmen, for the ensuing year: Master
workman NJ. L. Crandall; foreman. r. w.
Kelly; overseer. James Parker; recorder.
VI. w Neihart; finanCier, Frank H. Mar
nell; receiver. Robert o. Msrnell; guide.
E ?. Bourlier; inside warden, Frank Gil
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16

the turn Of the ROAD. and through a mis-
take in the manipulation OF the steering
gear, with which he was unfamiliar. he
failed 20 turn far enough and the car over
turned OF OF the bridge Harvey Jumped
just as the car went over and escaps,i
without a scratch. The car was also un-
injured and after e had been righted
showed no ill effects from the accident.
NEBRASKA CITY-Word has been re-
ceived In this city that Miss Eva Gibbs
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Charles w
Gibbs OF this city, was married a few DAYS
since at lola, Kan TO Orville S. Taylor
NEBRASKA CITY-Edward Metzner and
Miss Mary L Nenbauer were united in
marriage At the home Of the brides
parents. south Of this city. yesterday after
noon. The wedding was q large affair
as both parties are well-to-do and we'll
connected They will take a wedding trip
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16
HOldrege Man Caught
in Brick Machine
William Lyle Badly Injured Internally
but is Expected to
Recover.

HoLDREGE. Neb., Dec. 15.-(Special Tel
egram.)-With his body caught and held
fast in a huge conveyor shaft turning at
the rate of eighty revolutions a minute,
william Lyle was severely injured yester-
day afternoon at the local brick
yards. Lyle's cries were heard by nearby
wOrkmsn the instant he was caught by
the machinery, but It could not be stopped
before Lyle had his clothes torn almost en-
tirely off his body and had been badly
injured internally. Lyies flesh was also
lacerated and bruised in many places ana
following the accident, during the night
and until late this morning. he suffered
unusual pain. The physicians are now
hopeful and believe that he will recover
although his condition Is serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16
M'oOOK TO RAISE SUGAR BETS
thousand AeR- UiD hr Planted in
Red willow County.


Red Willow County.
MCOOK, Neb., Dec. 49, Special AS
suranoes are now strong enough to war
rant the assertion that McCook will next
season again enter the field as a beet
sugar district, but this time under con-
tract with the Great Western Sugar Beet
company OF Denver. The campaign being
prosecuted among prospective growers In
this district by the MoCOok Commercial
club has progressed far enough 70 give the
company the assurance that at least loo
acres will De planted in this neighborhood
next summer. Mr.. Giese, representing the
company, was here this week, also MT
Reybright the companys agriculturist
Both arc encouraged by the outlook. In
appreciation Of the efforts Of the McCook
Commercial club boosters and the willing
ness OF the prospective planters 10 push
along this good thing. the company ten
dered these parties a banquet in the Monte
Custo cafe last night, at which over fifty
plates were laid and at which best sugar
dope was mixed for a successful campaign
in the McCook district next season.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16
Theodore Klein;
. more. outside warden.
trustee. r r Ricketts,

trustee, r r. Ricketts,
REATRICE-The Kansas, Southern &
Gulf railroad formerly owned hy Smith
Bros. and O. J. Culman Of this city and
running between Blaine and Westmore-
land. kan, has Quit business. The road
Is only nine miles long and the rolling
stock consisted Of an engine and several
cars
BEATRICB-James r Thornburg for
twenty-five years a resident Of Beatrice.
died yesterday after a weeks illness OF
pneumonia. lie served during the civil
war as member Of the one Hundred and
Forty seventh Indiana infantry, and dur
Ing his long residence IN Beatrice was In
the employ OF the Rock Island company
as a Waterman. He Is survived by a
widow and four children.
BEATRICE-At the morning session Of
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16

CENTRAL CITY-Buying a new auto
mobile and overturning Il completely was
the experience OF Harvey Potee OF this
place. He had Just taken his new five
passenger car from the garage and was
coming from the laundry onto the main
road north Of town There Is a bridge at
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16

murders, but escaped being called az
witness. Sheriff Fischer has written 20
all Of the places which he named In his
confession and will hold the man until
he hears from these places. The officer
does not know Just what 90 make OF the
man and his stories. although he has
repeated the stories several times, giving
time and place
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Dec. l5-Cspe-
GALA man who has been going under
the name Of Bert Wilson. but who claims
his right name Is Walter Roehold. gave
himself mp 70 Sheriff Fischer yesterday,
claiming he was wanted az walth,ll. Neb..
on the charge Of forgery. He confessed
to having served in the peniteuuaries OF
Iowa, South Dakota and Nebraska. for
various crimes and having witnessed two
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16

Burke, assisted by ex-sheriffs J. C. Byrnes
and O.. j. Carrig. Sheriff Dunkel Of Grand
Island, VINO IS president Of the state asso-
citation. arrived in the city this evening and
is preparing for tomorrow's meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16

Every family has need Of a good re-.
liable liniment For spruus, bruises sore
ness or the muscles and rheumatic pains
there is none better shan Chamberlain
Sold by all dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16

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EE:N77
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Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16
BIRTHS Ann DEATHS.

Rirths-Charles schneider. 1918 Capitol
avenue. boy; Thomas tT Cartvricht boy;
- Matthias. &13 WASHINGTON ElrI. c. j..
Borg. $50 Castelar,. giri. r. e. cameron
1919 South Twenty ninth boy
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-16
sHERIFFs MEET AT coLUmBus
Annual Session of Law UPhoIdsrs
Begins To-day.

Begins Today.
COLUMBUS Neb., Dec l5-tSpeciaI Tel
egraln)-Sheriffs from the various counties
in Nebraska have been arriving In the CITY
today 10 attend the Nebraska Sherfrs as
ISOLATION which meets here tomorrow The
sessions viii he held IN the Eagles hall
and the arrangements for the entertain
ment Of the visitors is being looked after
- Sheriff Laehnit and Deputy Sheriff
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-12

mittee. also talked with Colonel
Roosevelt on state politics. P. NJ.
Morissey Of Chicago, president of the
Railway Employees Investors asso-
citation, and former grand master Of
the Order of Railway Trainmen. was
another caller. The colonel said they
discussed his coming visit to Illinois
on his Western trip.
In the course of a conversation be-
tween Colonel Roosevelt and several
of his visitors the name of John
Mitchell, former president Of the
United Mine Workers of America.
was mentioned as a probable candi-
date for the republican nomination
for governor. Colonel Roosevelt was
interested greatly in the suggestion
although he would not express any
opinion as to its wisdom
He said he regarded Mr.. Mitchell
highly; that he was one of the men
on whom he depended for assistance
when he was in the White House
and that he thought very highly o.
Mr.. Mitchell's judgment.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-12
accomplish the most and prove the
best for the greatest metropolis Of
the Western hemisphere

With the nomination of delegates
to the county convention TO be held
in Douglas. the work is only begun.
The all-important thing for those
delegates to do is to present TO the
people for endorsement at the polls,
through the election Of the candidates
which It viii nominate. a platform
not only suited to the wants OF the
new state. but one which will pass
inspection at Washington. Radical
ism should be barred from such a
platform for statehood is the all i'm.
portant thing. striven for these many
years and now almost within our
grasp. The platform should condemn
the humiliating feaures of the bin
that passed congress and then bow
to the Inevitable. Let a fundamental
law that can be changed by the PEG
pie be passed and leave the rest &c
the legislature, is the safest course.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-12
IMPORTANCE OF
REGIST RATION.

Voters should not delay in pre-
sentiEg themselves before a regis
tering officer and having themselves
enrolled upon the Great Register for
the year 1910. Registration viii
close on August % and the Great
Register now being compiled will be
the only one between now and the
first state election in 1911. Only
eleven more days remain Register
today. Go to a justice OF the peace
or the city clerk and sign a regis
tration blank DO it today. If you
desire to take part in the elections
which are fraught with so much i'm
portance to Arizona do not neglect
this most important duty.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-12
CRISIS OCCURS IN AFFAIRS
Of THE UNITED MINE WORKERS

! from the office ne holds.
State President Walker makes no
secret OF his intention to work FOR
the overthrow of President Lewis.
Many of the miners Of Illinois are in
sisting that Walker become a caldi-
date for the presidency of the nation
al Organization. When Walker and
Lewis contested for the presidency
two years ago the latter polled 49,
037 votes. against Sc, 76S for Walker,
a majority Of IS 269. The Illinois
miners may be joined by those Of
other States in the support of Walker,
and the latters supporters feel posi-
tive OF his election in the event he
enters the fight for president. n
Lewis still has many loyal followers
among the members Of the organiza-
ton and any attempt to depose him
will be bitterly fought He has held
the presidency since the spring o.
1908, when he was elected to succeed
John Mitchell. Prior to that time he
had held the yice-presidency for a
number Of years. 1t is a well known
TACT that President Mitchell was op-
posed to the policies of Lewis and
would have preferred to have Secre-
Jary W. B. Wilson succeed him.
Lewis began his mining career at
the age Of seven years as a slate
picker on the breakers in PennsvI-
vania- He first came into prominence
! at the age of seventeen years in con
nection with the Knights of Labor
movement Later he moved to Bridge
port Ohio. where he dug coal in the
mines OF the Wheeling Creek Com
pany for three years, and in 1892 gave
up MS work to accept the position OF
secFetary-treasures Of the Ohio miners
organization. In 1900 he was chosen
national vice president of the limited
Mine Workers Of America.
Ihat President Lewis intends to
take definite action TO squelch the
revolt organized against his admins
tration is evidenced by the statement
included in his call for the present
convention, the purpose Of which is
stated to be to take such action as
Is necessary to require the officers
and members Of the United Mine
Workers to respect and comply with
the authority of the international ex-
ecutive board"
The call did not specifically men
ton the conflict between President
Lewis and the Illinois miners. but
mat this clash viii be threshed out
on the floor OF the convention is re-
garded as a certainty by those famil-
lar with the situation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-12

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. IL
The eyes of all members of the United
Mine Workers. from the coal fields
Of West Virginia and central Penn
sylvania northwest to British Column
bia and southwest TO Texas and Okla
homa, are today turned toward this
city, phere a special convention Of
the national organization assembled
in response to the call recently issued
by President Thomas J.. Lewis. Re
suits OF the most important and far
reaching character are expected from
the convention. That the factional
differences between President Lewis
and those opposed 10 his policies viii
be fought out on the convention floor
is regarded as a certainty, and il
would not be surprising il a serious
split in the ranks should ensure.
Within the past few weeks the
affairs Of the organization have been
rapidly approaching a crisis. At the
present time there are more than 100.-
600 members OF the United Mine
Workers on strike About $4,000 are
involved in the great conflict il IL
inois. In the Southwestern district,
which embraces the States of Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas
and Texas there are over 80 600 men
on strike. In Pennsylvania there are
about $4,000, in Ohio about 6 600 and
in Colorado about 1000. 1t is posi-
bic that this list will be increased
next month when the existing con-
tracts between the operators and
miners expire in Wyoming and Wash
ington.
The fight against President Lewis
IS due primarily to the situation in
Illinois. which reached an acute stage
a week or so ago following the re-
lection by the miners of the compro-
mise settlement engineered by Pre-
sident Lewis. The latter ATTEMPTED
TO force the compromise on the men
and compel them to return to work.
while John II. Walker president of
the Illinois district and one of the
most influential leaders in the nation
al organization. urged the men TO
stand firm, beliving that they had the
long fight won.
the lliionis miners almost 70 man
are said to be supporting Walker in
MS efforts to hold out against the
operators and in his opposition TO
the compromise plan Of President
Lewis A number Of the Illinois local
unions have gone so far as to adopt
resolutions condemlng President
Lewis and calling on him 10 ras;a,,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-12

would seem to be the only kind OF
publicity worth anything; for then
the voters would be given timely
notice as to which party and candi-
dates were of. by and for the trusts,
and which were of. for and by the
people.
The recent attempt to corrupt Sen
ator Tom Gore of Oklahoma was
accompanied by features most dis.
tressing to the blind statesman. Gore
has felt the sting of poverty in its
bitterest forms. Even now he has
nothing but bis salary The person
whom he says offered him S25,o00
10 change his position on the Indian
leg Station was personal friend OF
long standing. This man knew Gore
had often suffered from sheer want
But Gore was not for sale.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-12

one kind OF woman there is who
ls Joy in the home. in business.
wherever there is anything TO which
she lays her hands. II is a woman
gho is thorough. Thoroughness is
sach a rare quality. nowadays, that
wacn one hnds q person who is
thorough, one feels this person
ocSht TO be put in a glass case and
exhibited as wondrous.y precious
aud almost extinct The digestion
"a this course Of procedure is that
20 much work and GO many places
are waiting fer TIE thorough person
= a. he caat be wasted in being eX-
allotted. The man or woman who
WAITS 20 b. sure Of holding down .
Job. Of being IL demand, can Guilt
NSte fe.g sgrcr qualifications than
thorou saress. (
Many yoguG people, particularly
NEll they Gfzt start IN business.
;uft anoUt half do things. What is
tiac r2sult3 The work has 10 be
dcne over. They micAi Just as well
do nothing. 4 little stock girl upCn
her FIRST morning in a new posid n
was told TO brush Of the wcmen's
ra.ns cats She took the whisk
broo;n. gave the coats 'swipe." SO
10 speak. across the shoulders.
banged them a few times on the
skirt part, and announced she had
finished. OF course such work is
worthless. 4 girl when she per-
forms g task should do It in such a
way that her busy manager viii
know without looking at II that IT is
thoroughly done. down to the small
est details In these days of rush
and pressure in business. the huT-
ried head wants those under him
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-12

While attempted assassination of
any one is condemned by the citizens
of this great republic, the assassin
alton, or the attempt at that crime.
Of or upon public official stirs the
nation more than in the case of a
private individual, appearing to be
more in the nature Of a blow at our
institutions and government. The
whole country feels deeply the at
tack which was made upon William
H. Gaynor. mayor Of New York, by
a discharged dock employe the
other morning. and hopes for his
speedy recovery, whether or not they
approve OF the manners and the
methods employed by Judge Gaynor
since he assumed Office on January
1 last He has been almost constant
ly in the limelight of publicity and
public affairs since that time. and /;
man in his position cannot but make
enemies. The reports up to this morn
ing indicate that the dastardly at
tempt upon his life viii prove unsuc
cessful and that he viii live to Al
out his administration in his ow1
way and for what he believes vii
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-12
COMMUNICATED
He Believes in "Booming.'

"He Believes in "Boomin9.'
why don't the papers, why don't
the people enthuse more over Bis
bee?" That is the question which
continually bothers me. Is it be-
cause l am new conner to whom
the advantages of Bisbee have not
yet become an old story? Or is my
focus wrong and things not what
they seem?" Either you people are
wrong or l am. Let's see which it is.
DO you know a town in the conn
try where the laborers number 5000
to 1000 with steady work?
Where the average scale Of wages
is $3.50 to $500 per day?
Where a 100000 a month pay roll.
creates but little comment?
Where every man has a job who
wants it?
Where three policemen control
$4,000 population. mostly men?
Where there is less public drunk
enness?
Where a woman is safer, daylight
and dark?
When the streets are so filled with
men, and every man well dressed
Where there is an equable tenn
perature. never very high and never
very low?
Where the sun shines $50 days in
the year and a heat prostration abb
solutely unknown?
Where there is a lower death rate.
barring mine accidents?
Where the business men are so
prosperous and have practically the
same amount Of trade every month
in the year?
In short, do you know any city of
its size in the whole country where
its citizens are healthier, Weather
or wiser?
/ certainly do not.
Believing this to be true and hay.
ing become a permanent resident of
Bisbee ] am glad to have a proper
recognition Of my home city become
wide spread. Hence, it with with
great pleasure read the following
from our Western Office.
Union Wooden Mills.
Chicago Office, Aug. 5. 1910.
Mr.. A. b. NJ. King. Manager.
Dear sir:-This Office is glad to note
that your agency has sent us the
largest volume of business for July.
irrespective Of size OF city. We con-
graduate you and. as a slight token
Of our appreciation, we have ordered
a suit Of No 1884 to be made to
your meaure on file here. Same win
De forwarded you when completed.
The president desires me to say
that he will visit Bisbee and other
points in Arizona this winter. in
duced by both the amount and class
OF business you have been sending
It must certainly be what you claim
for il; Gods country"
Very sincerely yours.
VIM. NJ. MUCHNIC,
Secretary
A little booming won't hurt us any
Let's all do more of It.
A. B. NJ. KING.