davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-20
DOUBLE-BARREL ELECTION
Election For Member of Legislature
and the County Primary
the Same Day.

There will be a double-barrel cleo
ton in Terrell county on Thursday
of next week, when an election will
in the legislature to succeed M. H.
Marshall resigned and a primary
will be held to nominate county Off
GERS.
There will be separate managers,
separate ballot boxes, separate tally
sheets and voters lists, and separate
returns will be made.
In Dawson one of the elections
will be held in the county court room,
and the other will probably be in the
room occupied as an office by the tax
receiver.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-20
USES FOR COTTON SEED.
Once Despised, Today Many Products
Are Obtained From Tt.


There isn't one man in 10000
who has the remotest idea of the
vast number of uses to which the
once despised cotton seed is now
being put" said Capt. B. ]. Holmes
Of New Orleans recently.
From the clean seed are obtained
Iinters and meats and hulls, the hulls
making the best and most fattening
iced for cattle that has yet been
found. From the linters are gath
cred material for mattresses, felt,
Wads, paper, rope and grade of I'M
derwear and likewise cellulose out
OF which gun cotton is made. The
meats furnish oil and meal, the oil
after refining being now in almost
universal use in the kitchens of this
and other countries. Before refine
ment to the edible stage the oil is
known under many names, such as
salad oil, starine, winter oil and
white oil, oleomargarine being the
product of starine. The white oil
IS the chief ingredient in compound
lard. The original oil known also as
soap stock, has fatty acids used in
the manufacture of soaps, roofing
Jar, paints and glycerine, and from
TINS comes the explosive nitroglycer-
me, | might also add that the meal,
aside from it's use as cattle proven
ger, is transformed into bread, cake,
crackers and even candy. Last of
mat this wonderful seed is a boon
oil come the doctors, who are saying
10 the sick cinco from itu ollie an
emulsion is prepared that has been
known to be of value in tuberculosis
and other ailments"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-20

At last we will know how old Ann
is. The census man will find out.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-20
Candidates Examined.

The examination of the three can
didates for the Office of county school
commissioner took place at the court
house Saturday morning. The re-
suit of the examination has not been
announced.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-20
A SURPRISE WEDDING.
Mr.. Chas. Scott and Miss Annie
Brown Married Sunday Night.

Brown Married Sunday Night.
A surprise TO their friends was the
marriage Sunday night of Mr.. Chas.
Scott and Miss Annie Brown. A short
while before the $50 Central train
was due in Dawson the couple secured
a license and went to the Methodist
parsonage, where they were made
husband and wife by DR.. J. P. Nc
Ferrin. They left Immediately on
the train for a trip of several days.
The bride is a daughter of the late
S. V. Brown, and is an accomplished
young woman. Mr.. Scott is sales
man in the store of Capt. Robert
Fulton, and is a highly esteemed
young man. Congratulations and
best wishes are extended the couple
by many friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-20

of having its tongue bit off by a pet
dog with which it was playing.
That part of the tongue which 10
missing could not be found, and
there is little doubt that it was
swallowed either by the dog or the
child.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-20

For dependency, restless
ness, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, indigestion, Sloat's Vege-
table Bitters have no equal.
One dollar a bottle. Sloat
Brothers nc Company, Jackson
vile, Fla.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-20
DOG BIT CHILD'S TONGUE OFF
Peculiar Occurrence While Picaninny and Pet Dog
Were Enjoying a Frolick

A peculiar occurrence has been re-
ported to The News by a well-known
citizen of Brentwood.
A few days ago the two-year-old
child of Willis Levatt, tenant on
the farm of Ben johnson in the Sixth
district, happened to the misfortune
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-20
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to express our thanks
to our friends for the kindness
shown us in our recent bereavement
MR.. AND MRS. r. j. GLASS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-20

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney and bladder
trouble not beyond the reach of med
icine. No medicine can do more.
Dawson Drug Co. and Peoples Drug
Store.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
INGENUITY IS SHOWN BY
MAKERS OF ACCESSORIES

The days when all that was required
of car was that it should run con-
sistently are In the dim past and now
the modern motorist seeks TO have his
automobile resplendent in shining brass
and polished varnish, equipped with
useful and attractive accessories that
clever inventors and careful manufac-
turers have made possible. The in
crease of useful things for the car is
noticeable this year; there seems to
have been no pains spared by the ac-
cessory makers to introduce whatever
may add to the utility or comfort of
the motor car.
For almost every purpose one can
conceive there is some device or ap-
paratus There are meters of all kinds
and automatic mechanism to fill a
score of purposes. Things to protect
the car user from the north wind and
to make the car itself as serviceable
in zero time as In summer days. There
are noticeable refinements in equip
ment for the garage and the car sur
eical apparatus for the cars anatomy
to satisfy the most exacting. In fact.
il would seem that the last word had
been said in motor accessories; yet
who can tell what the ingenious man
ufacturers of these things will offer in
another year?
Figg-Why do you think that giving
woman the vote will increase political
corruption?
Fogg-Because few women are proof
against the influence of the ring.-Bos-
fOv,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
GOODYEAR BOOSTER GOES
$4,000 MILES ON TIRES
Driver Shows Agents They Get Little
Cash from Him for
New Goods

Walking into the store of the w. d.
Newerf Rubber company yesterday
was a man grim with the dust Of the
roads, and. taking a seat beside Carl
NeWerf, he said: IT have Just come in
from a long trip and thought 1 would
call to say that you have found me a
mighty poor customer as far as spend
ing money with you is concerned, al
though I am one of the hottest Good
year tire boosters in the world, and
with good reason. Just come out to
the edge of the sidewalk and let me
show you complete set of Goodyear
tires I bought from you two years
and three months ago. See them there?
Well, that Is a little two-cylinder Cad
lilac, and ! put those Goodyears on
these wheels when / got the car and
have Travelled over all the roads of
the Pacific coast with $4,000 miles to
the cars credit. The tires have never
been renewed, and, as you can see, are
good for many a mile more, and this
Will explain to you why you have
made me an improbable customer of
yours as far as cash being spent is
concerned" /"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
MAKES NEW RECORD
IN SALE OF BUCKS
FIFTEEN WHITE STREAKS' GO
TO CUSTOMERS
Chevrolet Has Repeatedly Demon
strated Ability of the Little
Car to Establish
New Marks

Frank Howard, manager of the Los
Angeles branch of the Howard Auto
mobile company. is one Of the busiest
hustlers these days in the motor SELL
ing business. He had one of the largest
displays at the big auto show and
great crowds were always at the Buick
exhibit Scarcely had the doors of the
show closed until Howard was be-
sieged with prospective and actual buy
ers. The week following the close of
the show nine of the white cars left
the floor of the salesrooms on Olive
street and became the property Of nine
owners, who are adding to the street
display of white Streaks." This was
considered a mighty fair week, but
along came last week and the sales
came within three cars of doubling the
previous weeks disposals. The books
of the Howard company show fifteen
more Bucks carrying the seal OF the
state of California, and mark the
largest weeks business ever done in
the Los Angeles branch.
II is of more than common interest
to note some of the work done by the
Buick in the hands of Louis Chevrolet.
September Buick Model II, worth
$3.50, won the worlds road race record
at Riverhead, L. l., of 113% miles in
- .ovf SiliB btNNliAy ilillcS an uOuI.
November 8 Chevrolet again drove the
same car, making the worlds mile
track record at Atlanta, winning the
$4,000 Coca Cola trophy for 200 miles i'm
66:4S. an average of seventy-two miles
an hour.
The most wonderful success OF Chew
relet was when he again took the little
White Streak" over the Crown Point
course for the Cobe trophy, 1896 miles,
in S:1:39
The local record of the Buick driven
by that popular pilot Nick Nikrent in
the tough endurance run to Phoenix
last year will long stand rs a marvel
of what a we'll built car can perform,
when Nikrent tore ten and half hours
hours mind you-from the best pre-
vious record made to the Arizona cap
ital from Los Angeles.
The picture herewith presented is a
photograph of a Model 40" Buick on
the greatest natural bridge in the
world, situated in southern Utah and
located about 156 miles from Salt Lake
City
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
HAYNES MANUFACTURERS
TELL OF THEIR SUCCESS
Due to Character CT Car They Put Out
and to Brains of Edward
Haynes

THE secret of our success has been
in the character of the Haynes car
declare the manufacturers. "The new
model 10 is not an experiment. 1t has
in it the brains and experience of Ell
wood Haynes, the man who built the
first successful automobile i'll America.
while other makers have been in
tent on putting out cars Of record
breaking speed, Mr.. Haynes has had
another object in view, and that has
been to produce a car which would
give long and satisfactory service and
which would meet the conditions Of
the roads as they exist in various
parts of the country.
In doing this the necessity for speed
has not been overlooked. The Haynes
car can make its sixty miles an hour
and more at any time. But above
every other consideration is the ele-
ment of quality. It is a quality car.
Its materials are the best money can
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

appoint committees to look after the
upkeep of these highways. If they
are not given proper care ii simply
means the wasting of over So. .000 900.
Incidentally. in this connection. the
long delay in letting contracts will
slowly eat up the surplus amount of
this bond issue. All kinds of salaries
are being paid out Of it and a very
little other than the Eel Monte road
paid to date. 1 am not a calamity
howler, but the automobile dealers and
the automobile users are deeply inter-
ested in this highway system and from
Il business standpoint we cannot see
why this work should lag along with
delay after delay, any more than any
private project.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

buy. The method of construction is
unquestionably sound. Its engine is
practical and simple in construction.
The car runs smoothly and without
noise, and runs that way long.
1T is the only car which carries all
the equipment-top, wind shield, pres
tolite tank, lamps, etc.--for the price,
$4,000. We are always glad to take peo-
pie out for a. spin to prove the Haynes
car is what we claim. We will call
anywhere, upon request, for this pur-
nose
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
t1AMLlN LIKES
NEW BOULEVARD
DECLARES EL MONTE ROAD IS
EXCELLENT
President Of Licensed Dealers Asso-
citation Decrles Delay in Com
structing Highways-De-
cIares Money Wasted

Ralph c. Hamlin. president of the
Licensed Motor Car Dealers associa-
tion, made an inspection trip over FL
Monte road, the first stretch of the
new boulevard system to he complet-
ed, and expressed himself as pleased
with the new road.
1t was his opinion that the road
could be better, but it is such an i'm
provement over anything Southern
California has had before that it seems
near perfection.
Hamlin drove his new Franklin tor
pedo, going through Eastlake park
onto the El Monte road. Before
reaching the start Of the new system
there is a stretch of very bad road.
This piece is in as bad condition as
any road in the south.
once on the boulevard a motor car
!. can be driven at any rate of speed
+ with comfort. At present there is not
4Inuch travel over the boulevard, as
there is bad road beyond its end, which
Eis at the packing house bridge.
Motorists can reach the new road
easily and they will find pleasure in
enjoying a perfectly smooth highway
There are several Of the new cement
bridges on this rum
Il was highly pleased with my in
spection of the new boulevard" said
President Hamlin, and motoring will
certainly become a far greater pleas
ure when we have such roads extend
ing in all directions out of Los An
geles.
IT went over the boulevard from its
commencement just beyond Eastlake
park to the end of the junction. Tt
was as smooth as the top of billiard
table and it is to be hoped that it is
kept in such condition. Our greatest
fear now is that by the time other
roads are completed those which were
first constructed will have been ruined
by lack OF care and heavy teaming.
"Of course we cannot ask the teams
to keep off of these bouevards: they
are for all the people and all vehicles
should have equal rights on this fine
system Of county roads. 1t is UP to
the county to take care of these high
ways.
Roads Need Care
THE Pasadena boulevard stands be-
fore us as an example Of what becomes
of a road when 1t is not given proper
care. Two years ago this road was
hailed as the first Of a system of boule-
wards which were TO form a network
over our beautiful county What is
IL today? Not even a good country
road. 1t is absolutely a wreck from
beginning TO end and as far as I am
concerned / would rather drive over
the ordinary country road than nego-
tiate this chopped up boulevard.
''The new highways are built with
rock bottom and with any kind of
care these will be good for years. The
work of building these new boule-
wards is progressing very slowly and
t4yl1 en- FA1x inf nf
ten get discouraged and feel that IL
will all come TO nothing in the end.
But in the long run it is better to have
The work done slowly and have it
done right.
Il believe our civic bodies should
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
TYPHOID SNOW FLIES.
Infected District Soon Gets
Desired Ster3i2ing.

peqister Max GrifenhaSen was al teduF
Yesterday to be asked about the 'ypholu
endemic in his home ne1ghpothoou' o
washington Heights-an epldemc 10 WHICH
ha had tackled the street Phase OF the ua9
go tell it to Gaynor
II hadn't got really settled at my uesh
this morning." he said, when the toikS at
home called up to say there was all KINGS
of excitement up there. Looked as IL iidli
the street cleaning men and all their "ae-
ons were roofing the snow out or west
1aqtb street They had it all gone by noon
Action-that's all we need IN TINS town NO.
this epidemic wasn't made up at church
sociahle or a neighborhood club dinner. l
guess il was just the snow wanted ster-
ilizing."
Health Commissioners Lederle differed
somewhat with the Register in his views
of the situation. He did not think that the
outbreak of typhoid on Washington Helghts
was due to the condition of the streets HIS
men spent the day trying to trace com
mon source of infection in the supplies OF
water, milk, vegetables and shellfsh He
expects shortly to put his finger on the
centre Of the trouble. -Four new cases were
reported during the day in the affected sec
ton which runs from l43d to l5oth street
and from Broadway to St Nicholas avenue
commissioner Edwards said that the
streets on Washington Heights were in per-
fectly good shape and that he was as anx-
ious as anybody in New York to keep ty-
phoid out of the city. He had heard moth
ing directly from the Mayor and nothing
from the Register the committee which
waited upon him to complain about the
streets.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
SLAIN IN HOLD-UP.
BO7cery Lodger Murdered Be
cause He Had OnIY q Dime.

Two men walked into the Waverly lodg
ing house on the second floor of No. Q
Bowery. yesterday morning at 5 o'clock
and paused at the head of the staircase.
Where's Devlin?' one of them asked of
the clerk
Fred Devlin. the man asked for. heard
the inquiry and came out of his room
half dressed.
How about a bottle of booze" asked
the man who had inquired for him.
Sure; here is dime" said Devlin, hand
ing over the coin.
rs that all ! get?''
IT'S all I've got" replied Devlin.
The man jerked a gun from his hip
pocket. rammed il against Devlins stomach
and pulled the trigger Devlin fell uncon
scious. The man who shot Devlin then
turned the revolver on Joseph Desmond.
the night clerk. and forced him to throw
up his hands while the murderer and rob-
ber took the cash of the house, SO 50.
Shoot the first man that yeIls or starts
for you he cried to his companion
Both of the men backed out of the room
and down the stairs When Desmond got
the kinks out of his legs about ten minutes
later he ran TO the street and called Pa
trolman Sullivan, of the Eldridge street
station. DIR. Childs. of Gouverneur Hospi-
tai took Devlin TO that institution, where
he died five hours later, recovering con-
sciousness al the end. but making no state
MOI
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
THEORIES ABOUT A CLUB.
1t a Tammany One-Current Events
Reflected in It's Borrowing.

When "A Tammany district club has got
to borrow money on mortgage to pay off
another mortgage it is an interesting hap
pening 1t indicates that some people have
learned the useIeSsness of contributing TO
nav premiums on an endowment life lnsur-
ance policy when the one insured is al
ready dead And so il seems to be under
present local political conditions as applied
to members of Tammany,
Whether this theory be correct or not,
the fact is that the Nameoki Club, the
Tammany organization of the 18th AS
sembly District obtained permission from
Justice Gerard to borrow $4,000 from the
American Mortgage Company for three
years The value of the clubhouse, at No.
233 West Tooth street, is set forth as S30,-
900. There is now a mortgage on it for
s16UGO and back interest amounting to
s12G is also unpaid. The clubs total in
debtedness is $4,000.
1t is purposed to lift the existing mort
gage, held BIZ Matthew F. DOnOhue, leader
of the district and his wife, with the 500
o1o to he borrowed.
The Nameoki Club is one of the best
known Tammany clubs, and a proof OF It's
fiourishing condition last year was this
item in the court papers: Water rent,
1869, sl2,' which is regarded as low.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
$40. 700 $50, 500

This action OF yours, a time when a
united effort is being made by the heads
OF the city departments to lessen city eX-
penses and purge padded payrolls has ex-
cited unfa vora BILE comment and made a
disasreeable impression.
It is due to you that ! say thus early
that if you entertain a notion that you
are independent of the city government or
OF this office, in the expenditure of the
city 8 money. | cannot join You therein.
The just Interpretation of the act which
governs you and under which the Mayor
appoints You is. in my opinion. that you
but subject TO the warning and advice of
the Mayor, to say the least.
vour snccessnrs h,Ht bai I IuS, o+ 70 ,o SJu r vi
IL silence while expenditures are being
made by you Of the city's money without
pontment or strict regard TO prudence and
economy.
So many things have pressed upon mo,
and 7 have been subjected to so MANY in
terruptions. that I have not vet been able to
take up the question of your past and
present expenditures and other things
which have in mind in respect Of the per-
formance of your duties
The Board of Water Supply. which was
constituted by an act of the Legislature in
1905 at the instance of Mayor Mcclellan.
has under way the working out of vast
plan for bringing water to this city from
the CatskiIs. The three commissioners
who were appointed by the Mayor each re-
ceive S12.oO0 a year. According to the act
NO member shall be removed except for
incompetency or misconduct shown after
hearing upon due notice upon stated
charges
J. Edward Simmons was the first presi
dent of the board. When a storm of pro-
test raised because the board rejected
the lowest bid for the Ashokan dam Mayor
Mcclellan had the Commissioners of AC-
counts make an investiga ton. 1t
derstood that formal charges would be
preferred. but the Mayor after reading the
report of the investigating body decided
to take no action Later Mr.. Simmons re-
signed because of his largo business inter
ests. and Mr. Bensel was chosen to sue
Ceed him.
There has been much criticism of the
cost of condemning LAND for the work in
the Catskills, but the commissioners say
they have no control over the system under
which excessive awards have been paid.
It is known that soon after Mayor Gay
nor was elected he began to study the
workings of the Board of Water supply
Tp TO Yesterday. however, he had given no
official iutimation that he was aware of Its
existence.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
.SEERS IN THE TOLLS.
Sir Of Them Bound Ouer on
Police M0trOns S ErideRce.

Eight alleged torture tellers, who had been
arrested on evidence obtained by Mrs. Ada
Mcmahon. natron of the West 47th street
police station, were arraiEned in the West
Side court yesterday. charged with obtain
ing money under false pretences Two
We're discharged, while the others were held
In bonds Of $40 each by Magistrate Stein
ert to keep the peace for one year.
Royston Verrei Of No. 232 West 44th
street said that he had been practising his
profession for twenty-five years and that
he had been in New York fifteen months.
Asked what his profession" was, he re-
piled: Scientific palmistry and psychic re-
search"
Scientific humbug," retorted the magis-
trate. You are scientific robber.''
Nerrell was held under bond, was Mrs.
Margaret Miller. of No. All West 42d street,
although the latter said that she never
accepted money from her clients unless
they We're satisfied. William Leonard ad
mitted that he had been held two weeks
ago to keep the peace under another name.
Magistrate Stenert held him in $1,000 and
ordered the other bond forfeited. Cath
crime Card of No 452 West 18th street;
George Stetson. of No. 232 West 44th street.
and William Kohler. of No. 24l West 44th
street, were also bound over to keep the
peace
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
WILL SUN Up TO-DAY.
Counterfeiting Case May
Reach Jury Before Ni ght.

An effort Will be made to-day by the
counsel for the government and OF the eight
men on trial before Judge Ray in the
United States Circuit Court on charges of
counterfeiting 10 finish the case so that it
may go TO tie jury before night The de-
fence closed at noon yesterday soon after
Ignazio Lupo. one of the defendants. known
as "The Wolf left the stand.
L1po started the day with his version of
his relationship with the Black Hand as
an unwilling giyer. His brother had said
the day before that Lupo had given $4,000
at one time. The witness said that 1t was
paid in two instalments. Bombs and
stilettos were used. he said. 10 intin1idate
him
Under cross-examination Lupo denied
that he was the last man TO be seen with
an Italian who was found cut TO pieces in a
denio, was not known 10 Lupo, the latter
said. But he knew a Brooklyn grocer
named Catanio who was killed. He was
not the last man seen with Catanio, the
witness said ir answer to question. Lupo
declared he was citizen. and the govern
ment counsel offered in evidence a paper
purpoTting 10 be the cancellation of the GER
tificate of citizenship.
Witnesses were called in rebuttal by the
prosecution. among them several patrol
men who had been shadowing the prison
ers for more than a year. They contradict
ed the evidence given by the defence TO
prove alibi for several of the accused
men The case will be summed un this
morning