davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-09
SURE He WILL Rise AGAIN
Two Men of Koreshean Cult Go In
sane When Approaching the Tomb
OF DR.. iced and Die.

BRISP9L, Tenn.-Henry D. Sill
verfriend, prominent in the Kore-
shean colony in EstOro, Lee county.
Florida, is in Bristol Mr.. Silver
friend was asked as to the outcome
OF the watch over the tomb of DR..
iced, who had announced one year
ago that he would rise from the
tomb and be the Messiah of the
kCresheans.
He stated that DR.. Teed had not
yet risen, but that the cult feels
confident that he will come forth
as their Messiah in due time. There
has been much couriosity over the
situation, he declares, and some have
been eager to unseal the stone vault
and learn what has become of the
body OF Dr. iced. believeing it TO
be IN state of transformation. Two
men approached the tomb, Mr.. Silver
friend states, with the purpose Of
opening it, but both suddenly were
deprived of their reason and both
died before arrangements were Dar-
fected to send them to an ASYLUM
The Bristol colony of the KOre-
sheans was abandoned following the
death Of Dr. Teed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-09

sale of these special stamps is caus-
ing friction between the state and
federal authorities but point OUT
that nothing can be done to remedy
the matter. Commissioner Cabell
refers all complaining prohibitionists
to the constitution, which provides
70. such tax.
1t is stated that the sale of the
stamps aids the county, city and the
state officials in prosecuting violat-
ors of the state laws. The collector
Of internal revenue in each district
in the United States is required to
post the names of stamp purchasers
IN public place. These notices are
generally posted in the corridors of
public building, or the building oc-
cupied by the collectors office or
the postoftice. From this list the
state revenue officer can tell who is
violating the law and who is not.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-09
A QUEER VEGETABLE GARDEN
ONE WHICH YOU TOTE AROUND
WITH YOU CONSTANTLY.
Bacteria Are Vegetables Instead of
Minute Little Worms, as Is
Generally Supposed.

The average layman would say
that a germ or a bacillus is some
KIND of bug or animal that gives
you some disease. Tell him that
in some cases a germ is vegetable
and he'll think you are of unsound
mind. Yet, as a matter of fact, the
bacillus of tuberculosis and the
germ Of disphtheria are microscopic
vegetables, instead of the minute
worms or insects as pictured by the
uninfOrmed mind. True, they are
very near the border line between
the plant and the animal kingdoms,
but in all their essential character
lstics they resemble the former more
nearly than they resemble the lat
ter.
So, all true bacteria are classed
as vegetable, despite the fact that
many are capable of swimming and
that not a few perpetuate their
species by a process closely resem-
bling the laying Of eggs. Not that
all maladies are occasioned by
plants, however, for some there be
which are caused by minute animals.
sueh, for instance, as malaria, in
which the seed is sown by very
small parasite that invades the red
corpuseles of the blood.
That nearly every disease with
which suffering mankind is afflicted
is due to the growth Of minute or
ganisms in the blood and tissues is
a theory now generally accented as
TACT. And, on the whole, investi-
cation shows that the vast majority
OF these organisms are plants. For
instance, the tubercle bacillus,
winch causes consumption, is a low
FORM OF fungus, while the bacteria
OF dlptheria, cholera pneumonia,
appendicitis, peritonitis blood pois-
onlng and many others also are I'M
dOubtedly plants.
AS with the higher order of vege-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-09
uyer with the druggists next.

buyer with the druggists next.
Revenue officers state that the
tables, so are bacteria divided into
all sorts of genera and species, each
having as may Varities as are found
in potatoes or corn or cabbage In
their growth they are influenced by
all sorts of conditions, some, like
human beings, demanding oxygen.
while others, on the contrary, must
be protected from it. Some species
are extremely tenacious of life. but
all may be killed through some
means. For instance, the tubercle ba-
cillus resists drying for two months
and will live in the air as fine
powder for weeks, while when dried
these tough little organisms can
resist a temperature of PIP degrees
Fahrenheit, the boiling point, for an
hour. At the other extreme tenn
perature of 10 degrees below freez-
ing affects them just as little. The
fact that such bacilli live long while
dried should be accepted as a warn
ing against eXpectoration.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-09
GEORGIA APPLES, TOO, ALL uPIPPINso

most perfect fruit possible to grow,
1t is fruit the taste of which bears
out its magnificent appearance. 1t
is not the bright red or notified
beauty whose attractive skin con-
ceals a dry and mealy meat. but
when you bite into them the Juice
streams down your face.
An average of $500 an acre is
what the apple men figure as their
returns from the fruit, which sells
all the way from $3.50 to $3.50 a
Darrel and more for the extra fine
Varities.
Though there are 1000 varieties
of apples so far only sixteen are
grown commercially in Georgia. But
they are the best varieties Obtain
able and sampling of them proves
to put it in appropriate slang. that
everyone of them is a "pippin."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-09
DOGS CAN'T RESIST THE ARMY.
1t Is Easier for Young Boys to Fore
go the Big Circus.


Any one who has his eyes about
him and who visits Camp ]. A. T.
Hull will notice nearly as many dogs
as men in the big military reserve.
There is not a company or troop but
what has dog attached to it, and
not a few companies and troops
have two or three dogs.
A dog led the charge across the
imaginary river, a dog led the re-
view of the troops which should
properly have been headed by Gen
Smith and a dog stood by the Gen
.eraI when the troops passed him and
dipped their colors as they passed,
Where did we get him?" said a
trooper, ref9rring to a dog which
looked like all the rest of the dogs
and which had just succeeded in
capturing a horse that had thrown
his rider and successfully evaded all
attempts by men to capture him
Where did We get him? Lord sir,
we Just picked him up. It's easier
Tor a boy to resist a circus than it
IS for dog to resist the army.
Many a respectable country dog has
LETT his life Of ease to join the army.
We like EN- and we give 'em a good
nome and they just stick. No dis
respect, sir, but our troops could get
along better without it's commander
than it could without the troop
dog"
And it's true" said Lieut.. Col
Daniel Mccarthy, "a military camp
without dogs is like a home without
children. "-Des Moines Register.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-09
Sixteen Narities Are Grown Com.
mercially. Bring Orchard Own.
ers $500 an Acre.

ATLANTA.-Now that the ice has
been broken look out for invest
ments in Georgia apple orchards.
Results attained this season indi-
cate that in North Georgia, at least.
ne apple industry will soon rival
that of peach growing.
Apple orchard owners in North
Georgia have brought specimens of
their products to Atlanta and now
have them on exhibition here. And
these exhibits are proof positive
that Georgia can produce as fine, if
not finer, fruit than the famous
pippins of Virginia or the luscious
red and golden apples of the far
northwest.
In fact the Georgia apple men
have on exhibition here some of the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-09
Hexamethylcnetetramina

Is the name of German chemical.
one Of the may valuable ingre-
dents of Foley's Remedy. Hexame-
thylenetetramine is recognized by
medical text books and authorities
as uric acid solvent and anti
septic for the urine. Take FoIev's
Kidney Remedy promptly at the
first sign of kidney trouble and
avoid serious malady.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-09
LAW DRY; PEOPLE VERY WET
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT GIVES
FIGURES ON PROHIBITION.
DrOuth Limited to Statute Books

Reports of Revenue Collectors in
Alabama, Carolina and Georgia
Are Fairly steered in Liquor. Sales
of WhislSey Stamps Bring in $f05,-
600. In Georgia $4f 600 Worth of
Stamps Sold in Year.
WASHINGTON.-The law IN Ala
bama, Georgia, North Carolina and a
part of South Carolina may be dry.
just as dry as Blackstone is to the
average law student, but the dry belt
is limited to the law. and the people
are wet, as wet as Georgia corn"
and the mountain dew" of "Oid
Kentuck," according to the reports
of revenue collectors OF these prohi-
bition states made to their chiefs at
Washington.
These reports are fairly STEPPED
in liqour They tell not only Of
booze" being made but for sale,
both in small and large quantities.
In another month Commissioner
report, in which he will quote fig
ures furnished by these states, show
ing the number Of special tax stamps
which have been sold in the past
year. along with the amounts yield
ed therefrom. A majority Of these
were sold to retailers
Liqour Stamps Worth sos, 900.
1t is estimated that in Alabama.
Georgia, North Carolina and a small
part Of South Carolina the receipts
from the sales of these special tax
stamps will amount to approximately
$l05 coo for the fiscal year which
ended June Goth last.
In Alabama the sale of retail
stamps amounted to approximately
$4,000, and on the combined sale
of retail and wholesale, $3.50. In
Georgia, there was a combined sale
of $40,56 worth Of stamps. OF
this amount only about $4,000 was
received for wholesale stamps. North
Carolina comes next, owing to it be-
ing whole dry state South Caro-
lima purchased more stamps. but sew
eral counties in South Carolina oper-
ate dispensaries, and this naturally
increases the number of special re-
tail stamps. 1t is estimated SIG
600 worth of both kinds of stamps
were sold in North Carolina in the
past year Of this amount S14.-
500 was received from retailers
Drug merchants were the heaviest
buyers
Some Friction Caused.
South Carolina will show a COM
bined sale Of about S2O-On0 worth
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-09

seIf-rising buckwheat just in at
Wall Bros. 81
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-09
Some Friction Caused.

South Carolina will show a COM
bined sale Of about $4,000 worth
OF stamps. Like North Carolina the
bulk of the stamps were purchased
by retailers In this case, however
the county dispensary was the heavy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-08
HOLDS ARMY OFFICERS
VIOLATE CONSTITUTION
House Resolution Directed \aains,
Three Captains Serving
In Cuba.

Washington. April THE rosolu-
tion introduced by Representative
Saydcn of Texas. calling upon the
secretary OF war for Information re-
garding four American officers al
legged to be serving Tor pay IN the
Cuban army was lavorahlN recom-
mended to the. House today by the
committee on military affairs
Such service in the army of for
eign government is prohibited ny the
constitution and Mr. Shyden charges
that the war department has tackled
an amendment on house appropria-
tion bill now in the senate for the
purpose of legalizing the detailing of
these OFFICERS. The following Officers
are said to be serving in the Cuban
army
Captain Frank Parker Eleventh
cavalry; Captain G. G. Cat y, Third
field artillery captain Philip
Golderman. coast artillery corps
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-08
CHALLENGE To
P|TTSbURG
EDITOR
PROSECUTOR TIRES OF
NEWSPAPER PREDICTIONS
Writer'S, as Well as General
Public, Invited 10 Tell Grand
Jury What They Know About
Municipal Corruption,

TBg Morning Journal Sneciai Lsnssd Wlrei
pittsburg, Pa. April IT, District
Attorney William A. Blakeley tonight
issued general invitation Tor any
one or all Of the residents of Ale
gheny county TO appear before the
grand jury to contribute any secrets
they may have about grating in Pitts
burg.
The invitation is especially directed
toward Alexander Z. Moore, editor of
the Ifttsburg Leader which, in an
editorial today. charged that a prom
inent man. known to the writer Of the
editorial. still was to be implicated in
the graft scandal MS the real man
higher up.
The district attorney tonight gave
~ the following statement.
II have received great many
anonymous communications charging
that certain individuals are implicat-
ed in the graft scandals, and, in ad-
dition to this, ] notice in an afternoon
paper that there is Il definite charge
against imam higher up" de-
sire to invite any individual ~ Ale
ghenv county to come before the
grand jury and | viii guarantee am
pie opportunity win be given any
such to testify.
This invitation Is directed to Mr.
A. =. Moore, editor of the Pittsburs
Leader in particular. He has public
ly dared me. upon more than one oc-
casion, to do certain things ! now
accept his challenge without condi-
tions. and challenge him to produce
all his evidence and testimony before
the grand jury.
u do this in justice to the people
of Allegheny county who have the
right to know the fun ana compiete
leneths to which municipal corrup-
tion has descended. and | trust that
Mr.. Moore can find no excuse to de-
cline this most urgent request
\ letter to Mr. Moore to this effect
requesting his presence before the
grand jury tomorrow also was given
out
District Attorney Blakcloy in dis
cussing his trip to New York said
that while he was in that metropolis
ne was followed day and night by
detectives
The grand jury made no present-
ment today but that the inquisitors
were still busy with the bank ordin-
ancc cases was evidenced by the
presence of j. s Kuhn. president OF
the First National bank, and of j.
NJ. Young, cashier of the Second Ma
tional bank
Attorney w. b. Rogers. personal
counsel for f. ~ Hoffstot of New
York. indicted yesterday on the
charge of bribery and conspiracy, lcft
for New York tonight to take up
with his client the matter of extra
dition.
II Is said that he promised the dis
trict attorney to inform him by wire
tomorrow of Mr.. Hoffstot's decision.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-08
CHICAGO POLICE TO
CENSOR BATHING SUI s
Poscrs of Both Sexes Barred From
Beaches.

Chicago. April Police censor
ship of bathing costumes was estab-
lished in Chicago today with the
adoption of rules which are to be en-
forced at beaches this summer.
Chicago's wide sandy beaches
chiefly along the north shore are
within a short distance OF residencH
districts and on hot days they are
crowded with thousands of b1thers
The rules governing costumes laid
down by Chief of Police Steward are
Extremely bizarre costumes must
not be worn"
Women who wear costumes lh'I
do not care to get wet must nave
them made of modest design on tneA
will be ordered off the sands.
"Men who appear on the SANDS
merely to pose as athletes viii he
ordered away
"Bloomers without skirts will not
be tolerated
"a censor will stand at the dress-
ing-room door to pass upon ail cos
Tunes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-08
THE DAY IN CONGRESS

Washington, April An animat d
debate occurred len the senate today
on q suggestion by the special com.
mittec ON the cost OF living, looking Ia
The expenditure of S65.000 for the eN
tension OF the work of the committee
in gathering information regarding
wages
senator Hale suggested that these
facts be supplied as speedily as pos
sihlc To- hc used in answering ques-
tions in tho coming campaign sen
ator Bacon deprecated such use of the
Information,
The house bill requiring railroad
companies to make reports of acct
dents to the interstate commerce com
merce commission was passed by the
senate.
The house session was devoted chief
~ to q consideration of the naval ap-
preparation bin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-08
PHILADELPHIA TRANSIT
COMPANY TO FLOAT BONDS

Philadelphia. April The Phila
delphia Rapid Transit company today
asked permission of the city to float
a now loan of $500, 900
In communication submitting tho
ordinance. President Kruger of tn,
transit company. said that the extra.
ordinary expenses recently Incurred
have reduced the reserve capital
which the company was counting on
to make improvements and additions
to its lines, power and equipment, and
leaves the COMPANY today with insuf-
ncienf money for such purposes
The communication was referred o.
the nnanc, committee of councils.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-08
WOMAN INDICTED
FOR MA!R|MONy
SW|NDLE
Alice Peterson of Pittsburg
Worked Prospective Hus-
bands for Railway are Ac-
cording TO Federal Grand jury
tBy Morning Journnt Special Lead Wire,

lbv Morning JnurHhI NDfciHi teessn "FF'
pittsbure Aprl Alice Peterson
is charged in a true bin returned by
the federal grand jury today with
having used the mails to conduct q
fraudulent matrimonia scheme in
which she was the bait
The woman is said to have had "a
large correspondence with men In
western cities and when love affairs
had ripencd to q proper point she
would ask them to send money for
her fare to their town So that she
might marry them.
Among the exhibits offered by the
postofficc inspectors are a number Of
ferVent letters one was addressed
to J. Frank Ross of Eugene, Ogn,
whom she requested TO send her 800.
Another was to Frank Burke, Angelo,
Ind She asked Frank to send $50.
The third letter was to Ben q.
Baker. Ambrose, y. d. In this let
ter the writer asked for S57N2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-08
HOUSE OF COMMONS
ADOPTS VETO RESOLUTION

London. April Tile house of com
mons IA committee today adopted Pre-
mier Asquith's fist veto resolution nN
vote of 339 to 237- This resolution
declares il expedient that the house ol
lords bee disabled ht law from reject
ing or amending "a money BIN. but tha'
any such limitation shall not he TAX
en- TO diminish or qualify the existing
rights Of the house of commons. Lord
Rosebery. continuing his efforts in thc
direction OF reform OF the house oi
lords gave large dinner party TO the
leading peers tonight. the object hein-
Informally to discuss the proposal
which Lord Rosebery intends 60 in
troducc for the reconstruction OF th"
lords
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-08
ADVENTURES FOUND
GUILT-ESS OF SWINDLE

Paris. April THE court today
acquitted the Countess Glare and
Count 1.adislaus zoltynskl, of the
charges brought By Mile. Wilhelmlna
Kemper who claimed that she wls
wctmized out Of $97, 900 which sum
was to have been used to finance the
matrimonial projects of Prince Vie
tor. of Thurn and TaXis
The court found that the countess
was not responsible for the loan
made to the count and that the lat
ter borrowed in good faith to help
the prince find a wife
ON the ground that 1t was imma-
teria to the action. the court de-
clincd TO rule on the question OF
whether the reputcd English countess
Of Clare was identical with Blanche
Leigh. formerly the proprietor OF
pcrfumcry parlors on the Rue de La
Paix.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-08
BROTHERS OF RIVAL
POLITICAL FAITHS
IN CONGRESS
Representative FoSs Of Illinois
Introduces FoSS Of MaSSa-
chusettS Amid Cheers of
Democratic Colleagues,


Washington, April THE demo-
Gratis of the house today INDUCED in
a noisy demonstration when Eugene
y. Foss (DemD of Massachusetts was
escorted by his brother. Representa-
tive Foss (RopD of Illinois. TO the
speakers desk in order that the oath
of office might be administered 60
the new member, who succeeds the
late Mr. Lowering (Rep).
Republicans remained in thcir seats
quietly. as the democrats arose en-
masse. applauding and cheering. Al
most every member of the House was
in his seat when the two brothers
marched down the center aisle. Rep
resentative Ollie James oil Kentucky
having made the point Of no quorum,
as soon as the house assembled In
order that a fun attendance might
greet democrat who succeeded %
republican congressman.
In no other case do brothers oc-
cupy seats on the floor of the House
and never before have brothers of
opposite political faith been members
at the same time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-08
SHORTEST AND FATTEST
WOMAN PASSES AWAY

New York. April Louise Amhro-
dine who had the distinction OF
weighing 1874 pounds for every inch
of her height. died tonight of acute
rheumatism. She was four feet -four
incnes by four feet four inches. and
weighed 200 pounds. She was - years
old and "a professional fat woman. \
derrick will Doe used 20 lower tho body
from her apartment as the stairway is
too narrow for its passage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-08
READY
To WELCOME
ROOSEVELT
ONE OF BIGGEST EVENTS
OF WORLD TOUR PLANNED
Committee to Depart FromI
FormaIity Incident to Royal
Visits and Bring Together Re-
preSentativeS of all Parties.


London. April THE committee
appointed to arrange the reception
and luncheon which the city of Lon
don win give TO former President
Roosevelt is already at work and is
determined to make the affair one o.
the big events of his tour. The corr.
mittee will depart somewhat from
the severely formal customs chat pro
vail upon the visits OF Glonarchs ANA
viii seek to bring together rcpresen-
tatve Iinglishmen, irrespective ci
their official position. Members of
the. government, leaders Of the orpo-
siion, the stalfs of the Amer lean EN-
bassy and consulate and prominent
Americans resident in England viii bc
among the guests.
The Tablet the organ of the RonaA
catholic church in Great britain, corr
mentiua upon the Vatican Roosevelt 1t
incident SAYS that tho correspondent, @
involved affords melancholy rcadms
and that the pubuc. the world over.
thinks the whole tragedy Of errors,
was due TO the talking by cable" in
stead of through written commune
cations The Tablet considers that Ar.
Roosevelt. having selected this means
OF communication, should have
shown some generosity in its interpre
t0tion and "A readiness to make allow
ance for the deficiencies OF the int"r-
ment of his choice but instead ~
appears TO have taken offonse and
thought II necessary to assert his in
dependence, which certainly did nos
reed TO be accentuatod
The Tablet contepds that the sol'
offense of the Vatican is that it ea-
deavored to make him acpuain,"d
with the facts before he reactcd
Rome SO he might not make arron ,c-
ments which. perhaps, would be dif
ficult 20 cancel
The paper maintains that the rc-
sponsibiiity for the incident which has
given pain to the whole Catho.r
world. assuredly no less in Amorica
than In Europe. must rest with thu
persons vino gave strictly private coil-
to the press. The Tablet
absolNes Mr. Roosevelt from blame
for publication of the correspondence.
but insists that before the crude
oablesrams wcro thrown to the word
a few words of frank explanation
would have aNerte3 all unpleaS1nt-
ness
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-08

Washington. April senator Per-
kins today introduced bin author
izing the secretary oi the navy to
create a naval reserve by enrolling
citizens who are not more than forty
Years old The reserves would serve
in the navy at the call OF the presi-
dent. being enrolled for five years,
but with the privilege of resigning at
amy time except in time of war Dur
ing war the RESERVES would not he
compelled to serve more than two
Years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-08
MINE WORKERS
UNIONS MAY JOIN FORCES

Denver April r. Receipt of news
at the Western Federation of Miners
headquarters here concerning the ao-
tion taken by the Butte members of
the federation make it practically
certain that the moVemen for the al
iiliaticn of the Western Federation
of Miners with the United Mine
Workers Of America win be success
ful The Butte miners voted for af-
nliation yesterday apd enough other
locals have voted foi the plan to in
sure its adoption.