davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30

100 Suits the latest straight line, 2S-32-inch
coats guaranteed lining, faultess in tailoring
and fit. Your choice of mannish worsteds,
broadcloths and serges in sizes for
misses and women; 100 only at the nSr m
special price of ,..,...........,. ID J.JU
100 Suits in the smart English mixtures,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05
AIM TO HIT THE BEER SALOONS
Anti-SaIoon Leaguers viii Try to
Wipe Out What Has Been Termed
"A Cloak For Tigers"

ATLANTA, Ga.-The prohibition
element in Atlanta as well as in other
parts of the state is making plans
to wage a fight ON the near beer sa-
looms at the next session of the leg
islature. AS yet these plans are not
fully matured, but it is considered
certain that every effort will be
made to wipe out what has been
termed "a cloak for blind tigers. ="
Not only are blind tigers in exist
ence, it is claimed, but the near beer
dealers, it is further declared, are
violating the law in selling real beer
The Anti-Sal0on league members
in Atlanta, of which there are quite
a large number headed by State Su-
perintendent j. B. Richards, are do
ing a lot of talking, and it may be
stated without hesitation that they
mean business as regards a change
in the present near beer laws. 1t
is claimed that crime has decreased
in Georgia about sixty per cent. since
the statewide prohibition law was
passed, and this in spite of the
handicap of the near beer saloons.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05
PUBLIC DUTY OF THE DENTIST

ence committees; Jeffrey r. Brack-
ett. member Massachusetts State
Board of Charity (the best known
man in social economics in this
country; William B. Alton, secretary
Bureau of Municipal Research, New
YORK. These meetings lasted all the
week
AT the last meeting of the National
Dental Association held in Birming-
ham, Ala, the committee on oral
hygiene planned an open meeting to
which the people were invited. The
great hall was packed and the au-
dience listened eagerly to the thrill
ing addresses of the many speak
ers. The people are waiting for us
to instruct them. This is the day of
a great reform, not only in the prac-
tice of medicine, but in the estab-
lishment of methods for hygienic liv-
ing and the dissemination of knowly
edge of the foes that everywhere lie
in wait to destroy health and pre-
vent happiness. What is to prevent
your appointing d committee to go
to your legislature and ask for law
for the inspection of the teeth of the
school children? Why not involve
with you some earnest social work
ers linen and women and public
spirited citizens in the establishment
in your towns and cities of pub
lie clinic for the deserving poor?
This clinic could be conducted in the
afternoon, and need be no hardship.
when one practitioner might give.
or off
What we need is the aItruistic
spirit. To the practitioner who
thinks that any time spent out of
his office in this work is a sacrifice
too great for him to make, or that
free service rendered to the Door will
perhaps lessen the fees that unbear-
able pain cOmpels them to drop into
his Golfers, leC me say that this cam
palgn of education, if properly and
erhically conducted, will multiply his
legitimate Income Is it only the
poor that suffer? Not by any means.
VINO that conducts a dental practice
does not know that neglect of chfT-
dren's teeth is most common in fam1-
lies where heads could readily afford
to pay for protection? The neglect
occurs mainly through ignorance.
Even meanness, which often exists,
could not withstand and enlighten
public opinion. Shame and self-re-
proach are poor companions to the
fat pocketbook. / never knew in the
twenty-eight years of my profession
al experience of any public or char
liable service rendered by a profess
slonaI man to impoverish him or re-
dound to his disadvantage.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05
IF COTTON FOLLOWS COW PEA
THE CURCULIO GETS IN ITS WORK
Bad Beetle Eats Cotton Only When 1t Must Eat Cotton
or Starve New Farm Pest Discovered

ton belt. 1t has frequently been re-
ported from eastern Texas, Louis
lana, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, and
less frequently from Oklahoma,
Maryland and Missouri.
I'm the spring cotton is often
damaged seriously while it is small
by the adult beetle, but as this
trouble occurs only on land on which
COW peas are grown the preceding
year it is apparent that cotton is a
food plant from necessity rather than
from choice. Later in the season
beetles in confinement have starved
rather than feed on young cotton.
In an insectary experiment at Glenn
son college in the fall of 1908 a
large number of beetles were con-
fined in a cage in which were grow
ing cow pea plants, bearing pods,
and cotton plants, both young and
medium sized. The COW pea pods
were first attacted, and within a
couple of days were reduced to dry
remnants because of the great num-
Der of punctures. Then the stem
and petiOle of the plant were pune
tured, but not seriously. The young
and old cotton plant showed no signs
whatever of having been touched,
and although no other food was CIV
en- the beetles they went into hiber-
nation, leaving the cotton untouched.
The beetles emerge from hiberna-
ton as soon as the weather fairly
warns up. Coming out in the spring
hungry they are willing to attack
young cotton and probably other
fresh plant growth as it appears. 1t
is a very general custom to follow
cow peas with cotton in the rotation
and in every case where damage to
young cotton has been reported it
has been on field planted to COW
peas the preceding year.
Farmers are warned against the
appearance of the curculio. When
found in large numbers it is capable
of doing vast amount Of damage
to both young cotton and other
crops"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05

WASHINGTON, D. C.-From time
ito time Secretary Wilson's scientists
in the department of agriculture are
developing new species of bugs, bee
ties and reptiles that destroy the
crops of the country. Some of these
parasites bear fearful names, and
unless it we're known that they are
~.crop-eating and not man-eating va
rieties much dread might exist
throughout the country. Not con-
tent with the great array of hard
names already assigned the new
found pests, the department comes
forward today with another. 1t is
known as the cowpea curculio, and
his record, though brief, is a bad
one.
This is what George G. Ainslie, en-
genealogical assistant, says of the
-curculiO and its work in describing
its operations in North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida and else
where in the south:
Among the insects investigated
during the summers of 1908 and
1909 in South Carolina, and espe-
Cially in the vicinity of Clemson col
lege in that state, the coWpea curcu-
lilo, hitherto known as the cowpea
pod weeYil, was found to be both
abundant and destructive. This bee
tie is bronze-black in color, about
quarter of an inch long, with the
thorax and elytra deeply and abund-
.antly pitted. Damage is caused to
cowpeas by punctures made in the
pods and peas by the adults for the
purpose of feeding and opposition
9 and by the feeding of the larvae with
in the maturing peas. More serious
injury is done by this species in
early spring to young cotton, which
it is forced to use for food Indi-
gidual cotton plants or the entire
stand may be injured or entirely de-
stroyed
In spite of its wide distribution
and common occurrence it's life his
tory had probably not been determ-
ined until within the last two years.
Notes on it's habits and distribution
have been obtained from several
sources.
THE distribution of the weevil
probably comedies with that of the
~cowpea, but since the injury to cot
ton is more noticeable it has seldom
been reported from beyond the cot
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05
Extracts From Paper Read Before
the West Virginia Dental Society
by 3. Holly Smith. ID. ID. s.

ny d. molly SmAUn, ID. ID. y.
Ever since the days of Cain the
question, Am I my brothers keep
er?' has been asked and found an
swered in organized and individual
effort for the protection and uphft
of mankind; in the betterment of
his social relations and physical con-
ditiOns. PhilanthrOpistS have built
hospitals, almshouses and churches,
colleges and other institutions of
learning have multiplied, that man
may be trained in the art of living
and serving his fellows. Lawyers
and statesmen have drafted statues
which, when enacted into law, re-
strain and punish the vicious and
wicked, or give greater scope to the
civil and religious liberty of the citi-
ZEN Scientists and physicians have
made plans for sanitary living, for
the prevention of the spreading of
contagious diseases, and the puri-
fcatiOn of the food supply. Farm
erS all over the country are making
an organized exUention of commerce
and the increase of manufactures.
In fact, the wGHld is teeming with
one grand musical poem in affirma-
ton: Il am my brothers keeper"
What contribution to this vast, al
most universal effort is the dentist
Of today making? Is there any op-
portunity for him to contribute to
it? Is his social or political position
in his community such as to make
him the authoritive dictator of mouth
sanitation? These and other cues
tioHs confront us today, and they
cannot be evaded. He must answer
them; and that they may be better
answered let us talk them over.
Massachusetts has answered some
of these questions by the establish
nrent of a Dental Hygiene Council,
under whose auspices was held in
January last a state conference on
Oral and Dental Hygiene The
declaration as to its object was as
follows:
'The purposes of this conference
are to bring the importance of this
vital subject fully and frankly to
parents, educators, social workers
and phflanthropists; to invite the
public to an open discussion on
dental hygiene, to determine how
best TO further the popular move
ment for better care of the mouth
and teeth.
Involved with the Central Hygiene
Council in this movement were the
South End House" a settlement of
social workers, the Twentieth Cen
fury Club and the dental societies
of Massachusetts. And that you may
know the prominent people who were
brought to contribute their influence
and aid in this important and laud-
able enterprise they are herewith
named: DR.. E. H. Smith, Irving
Fisher, professor in political econ
Omy, Yale University; Timothy
Leary, professor of Pathology, Medi-
cal School, Tufts College; DR.. Sam.
uel A. Hopkins, chairman of confer
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05
NEW CLUB HIGH IN AIR.
New York City to Have One in Top
of Biggest Skyscraper.

OF Biggest SKyScraper.
Builders within the limits of
Greater New York city have over
SIS, 100000 worth of work under
way at present Nearly S6O,O0O,-
600 Of it is in Manhattan, where
huge business structures are taking
the most of the money. One of
these, New York's greatest sky
scraper, will house the city's largest
club high in the air.
An acre of floor space will be de-
voted to the new club on the goth to
the 32nd floor of the Whitehall
Building. 1t will be called the
Whitehall Club. It's members will
be recruited from prominent men in
the financial district. The cost of
fitting the four floors for club pur-
poses will reach $25O,OOO. The
building itself will represent a ST.
10000 investment
The main diningroom, to seat 500,
will be on the Goth floor. There,
too, will be grill-room large enough
for $50, besides breakfast, lounging
and smoking-rOOms.
The 31st floor will be for ladies
and club administration, with the
immense kitchen. A roof garden
will cover most of the 32d floor, 400
feet above the street A gymnasium,
with baths and all forms of athletic
appliances, will fill the 10Th floor.
The elevation of the club and the
particular location of the building
insure perfect light and air. The
club will be free from nuisances,
such as smoke, Odors and hot air
from adjoining buildings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05
SMITH FOR vICE-PRESlDENT
In Atlanta They Expect Harmon to
Lead National Ticket. GeOr-
gian For Second Place.

In Atlanta Ihey Expect Harmon TO
Lead National Ticket. Geor-
gian For Second Place.
An Atlanta dispatch to the even
ing papers of the state, which are
friendly to Hon. Hoke Smith, says:
Governor Harmon of Ohio for
president and Governor Smith of
Georgia for vice-president.
Such is the democratic tiket for
two years hence that has been sug-
gested in Atlanta, and such is the
suggestion that will be read with in
terest all over the Country.
That it would make a combination
that would be very strong every
well-posted man in the country will
admit.
Particularly would this be true
now that it is practically certain
Mayor William J. Gaynor of New
York will not consent to the nomi-
nation for governor of his state.
When he was removed as a posi-
bility it left Governor Harmon in
many ways the strongest choice the
democrats could look to.
with the wave of republican,
ism insurgency sweeping the coun-
try and splitting the Grand Old
Party asunder, and democratic gov
ernors being elected in several states
that have been republican for many
years, the more it begins to look as
if the democratic party were about
to return to national power.
Harmon as presidential posi-
bility is not new suggestion. With
Hoke Smith of Georgia, recognized
far and wide as one of the biggest
men and foremost democrats, on the
ticket with him he'd be stronger
than ever"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05


Brookville, Ohio.-"I was irregular
and extremely nervous. A neighbor
recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to me and have
become regular and my nerves are
mach better. - Mrs. r. KINNIsoN,
Brookville, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number Of actual cures
,sof female diseases we know Of, and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints, inflammation, I'll
ceration, displacements,f ibrcid tumOrs,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
Indigestion and nervous prOstration
Every suffering woman owes it to her
self TO give Lydia i, Pinkham's Vege
table Compound trial.
If you want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for 1t
1t is free and always helpful.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05
NORTH GEoRGTANs TREK SOUTH
Colony of One Hundred Will Change
to st. MarY's River REGION Soon.


Farming on the intensive plan on
farm of 400 acres is the idea of
S. H. Morgan, formerly of Athens
who has moved to south Georgia to
put his ideas to practical use. The
farm secured by him is along the
st. Mary's river, and on the route
of the Waycross and st. Marys rail-
road. Twenty-four north Georgia
families have Joined with him in the
plan, and win begin moving this
month, making an addition to soUrh
Georgia of nearly hundred people.
The colony is but one Of several
that are being formed, the others be-
ing made up from other states. Mr..
Morgan spent some time investigat-
ing in all south Georgia and north
Florida before selecting his farm.
Celery win be cultivated, and many
other things heretofore given little,
If any, attention by truck farmers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05
Kills a Murderer.

A merciless murderer is appended
tbs with many victims. But DR..
Kings New Life Pills kill it by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate
stomach, liver and bowels, prevent
ing that clogging that invites an
pendicitis, curing constipation, head
ache, biliousness, chills. Csc. at
Dawson Drug Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
become famous for it's cures of
coughs, colds, Group and influenza.
Try it when in need. 1t contains
no harmful substance, and always
gives prompt relief, Sold by all
( dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05
AFTER
a Il
SUFFERING
I FOR YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
Vegetable Compound
Park Rapids, Mimi wa

years while passing
through the Change
of Life and was
hardly able to be-
around. After TAX
ing six bottles Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e ge TIA BILE Com
pound | gained 20
pounds, am now
able to do my own
w ork an d f e Ell
well - Mrs. Ed.
LA DOU, Park Rap
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11

Washington, Aug. e.-The val
departmen. has ordered the com
manders Of the different department,
TO hold the troops 10 their command
in readiness to fight the forest fires.
Troops will be furnished as they
may be required BY the different
officials Of the national forests. The
commanders Of posts viii be instruc-
ted to give immediate assistance in
case Of call in their territory.
The danger that confronfs the for
ests is said to be the most serious
in the history of the forest reserve
and II is estimated that the total loss
is slO, 900, 900 and billions are en-
dangered.
The reports nov indicate that 49,
900 acres are swept BY fires.
Il is not thought likely that federal
troops will be sent into the Clear
water forest reserve where a number
Of fires are raging along the Selvsy
and Middle Fork, owing TO the re-
moteness Of the country from trans
portation.
There have been frequent forest
fires in the Craig mountain section
and in the vicinity Of Forest SO men
have been working in an effort 10
confne the Ere to a limited area.
Other small forest fires have broken
out on the Craig mountain but have
not been extensive nor caused great
damage.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11

On and after next Monday, Aug.
Us. the Nezperce & Idaho Railroad
Co. viii be the Official mail carrier
between Nezperce and Vollmer. a
contract to that effect having been
received BY President Johnson ves-
terdav.
While the mail has been carried
over this road for some time mast Il
vas done so under the contract Of
VIM. Espev Of voIlmer and because
the railroad vas the most practical
means. Mr.. Espev's contract. which
vas made for one year from the
first Of July. viii Be annulled Of
course, on the beginning of Mr..
Johnson's contract
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11

Fire. started presumably BY I
spark from a railroad locomotive,
burned over about an acre Of stub.
bic On the Jas. Marker place just
southwest Of Nesperoe last Saturday
morning. The Ere spread rapidly
and had reached a field Of shocked
hay wnen It vas COTTON under con-
troll. Quite a number from town re-
sponded 10 the call for assistance
to 6ghl the iames which for a time
threatened extensive damage.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11

While shreshing grain on the Roy
zollber place, two miles east Of this
city. last Friday afternoon, the
new ihreshing machine owned and
operated by A. E. Sickler exploded
and was completely burned. Be-
sides the machine 200 sacks Of
threshed grain we're burned. The
loss on the machine vas $500. with
$500 insurance. and on the grain
about $500. fully covered by insur-
ance. The explosion vas caused
by smut.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11
Insurance at The UnIon State

Bank.
Good A / milk cows for sale.
T.F. Jacobs.
Genuine hamburger and Swiss
brick cheese At Medved's.
Fresh roasted pean6ls and nm
corn q ,hs Ne.uerce eoofecsIossrv
Brick. iiuhureer and Swiss obee..
SAN ana p,ckle6 6eb Al New Star
Mako.
49,. .-....-. A..sa IN 4.
w.,l = i. ~ = uo.,r,., -.
can ..v, vos money
p.sa. t.-.-.,.. e.. -,
IT,. g.. - -. ~ ~ Go
I -. ....,.e ~ - - p..s..,,
ps-...s. .,....-
-, 1m.. -.
80 - ..,..,'. - -. ~ -
-. =. -. d. ~. -. -
~'.' Joe oeno'. ana cnl'o'en 2.
80. = s''
See M ot.na on'on premium
eeon' = e. on'on o'o.s oPo''''
s'- ' " 'o'" !"
~
a special election has been called
- Z --a-,, - 60 noo 4 r-.s-.~
- r....s.----,-. - - -.
-.-..'..'. !
!, rAAmNSs Ss-Nsm.n1s. 'n-' 'ns
nsaPs'ee ~noP .Ho N''''. eu
M'n ss'no' - ." ""' D''ns "
80. ~. -.
lne o'u.. morning -no evening"
..'s'ce' ~ sns sss.oI's''An Saatoa'
... mo'n'ns .'0,se' as.se-. .r nsno
y -n's1' neu'ns .us'eo
~n'''a" ' 1e'
a 'ma'' n'e = 'ne Dea 2, % o'e
.''aw sac. q = ~ noo'a 'Anon
jus. we'' o. NslPs1ee e'eAseo 'ons
s<Sasmen' carry '-.' ? '.osoAy nom
mgr oo' y vas P.essn'se lom oe'ns
any damage y n"e'y "''''en''0n'
The wrestling match between
Charlton and Jewell. which vas to
have been pulled of At the Nezperce
opera house Saturday night, Aug.
Is. has been postponed 10 the follow.
Ing Saturday night, Aug 20.
Prof. and Mrs. L. c. McMahan
srrived Tuesday from a delightful
.-...lfn. ......f - ...~f.....
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11

Services next Sunday at the Chris
tian church as follows: Bible school
at 10; devotional at II. theme
Spiritual Repair Work. Evening
services c. E. at q; song service
and address al s. sheme-s'Impurisy
Of Heart" You are invited to all
of these services.
G. n. Kills, Minister.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11

Governor Brady visited Grange
vile Monday IN the interest Of bis
candidacy for denomination, and vas
rendered a reception at the Odd
Fellows hall there Monday evening.
The report had been generally cir
culated over Nerperce and vicinity
that be would stop here on ais re-
turn to Clearwater points Tuesday,
and more or less preparation vas
made to receive him. But il vas
learned Tuesday morning that be
had been hurriedly called to Lewis
ton and would not visit Nezperce.
Considerable disappointment vas
felt BY his friends here at his fail
ure to again pay his respects to our
little city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11

Mrs. Woods. wife Of George W,
Woods, prominent farmer living
northwest Of Nezperce narrowly
escaped death Monday BY being Gu,
to pieces in the sickle Of a binder
drawn BY runaway team. Mrs.
Woods. who vas assisting her hus-
band by driving the binder for him.
vas standing in front oss ~ ~ machine
freeing the reel, which had become
oloeged. when the team started to
run, drawing the rapidly moving
sickle against her. almost severing
her left foot at the ankle and badly
lacerating the right. Mr. Woods
who vas only a few feet away.
caush. the horses almost immedia-
sely, else his wife would have been
killed outright
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11
LOCAL HISTORY
AS IT'S MADE BY YOU AND
YOUR FRIENDS.

vo4rp upuune
SHA's - 'ns ''nk saturday night
Farm loans Al the UnIon State
Bank.
Dollar vasetes at the jewellery
store.
Armens's dray zinc does all kinds
ofhauiing.
Hay rack. hfn-elass. for sale. See
w. Z. Baird.
Premiums With purchases Al B. ].
Flke & Cos.
II YOU have any hauling 10 do call
On d Aruens
.'s, = '1''' -'1 -'''
sN = y ''0's'
Pay cash a. 3. ]. Fike & Cos and
get premium tickets.
For watches, clocks and jewelry
80 70 o r. A'cnaso'pn =
FOR SALE or RENT -Flve-room
house ard barn. See W z. Ranev.
The nsv store building At no 70
be occupied By Kafoury brothers
flar.a rlr..ael .fnra - nI.l...I r.I,11,.IIsIaI
,.-..,, -
-, 4. =. ',,. -. !. =. -. ..-... ,..'',.
=. .s.,'s,,..
Asmemos1 'na ~aA'Aon'ls-e'l
ss,,,d,v r,eh, A.g ao.
-, s.....-.s-,...
10 az. ~.. ~enev' nilli. ~ korss
sheer. saves he foot and The horse.
TO TaFFApMxps-Ma Make ssss
BY arss esiiinF ny prices On Hogs
and Cattle D. L. Morgan.
Geo. Rinehards lhreshed bis wheat
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11

Vim. Charlton, the local wrestler,
has match scheduled for Saturday
night at Kamlah in which he is to
throw Arch Fields and another wresl-
Ter Of that place twice in one hour.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11

Span good work horses. weigh
$500. nine years old. good and true
and hard 10 beat, for sale BY +. d.
Armenl.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11

I. N Swift. president Of the
Farmers State Bank. vas In Lewis
ton the hssl OF the week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11

Y Jno. NJ. Sanders Of Davenport
wn., bought the Sweet ranch north
Of Nezperce, yesterday, and will
take possession this fall.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11

Through the Farmers Rochdals
- E. Nelson, Mgr.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11

Grain haulegs wanted, to haul
from chas. Hulchin's ranch to
Greer. Jas. Long.