davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-29
CHILDREN INJURED.
Ordinary Cathartics, Pills and Harsh
PhysiC Cause Complaints.

InySlC cause Complaints.
You cannot be over-careful in the
selection of medicine for chill iren.
Only the very gentlest bowel medi-
cine should ever be given except in
emergency cases. Ordinary pills, ca
thartics and purgatives are apt to do
more harm than good. They may
cause gripping, nausea and other dis
tressing after-effects that are fire.
quently Notwithstanding.
We personally recommend and
guarantee Rexall Orderlies as the
safest and most dependable remedy
which we know for constipation and
associate bowel disorders. We have
such absolute faith in the virtues of
this remedy that we sell it on our
guarantee of money back in every
instance where it fails to give entire
satisfaction, and we urge all in need
OF such medicine to try it at our
risk
Rexall Orderlies are eaten just
like candy, are particularly prompt
and agreeable in action, may be TAX
en- at any time, day or night do not
cause diarrhoea, nausea, gripping, ex-
cessive looseness, or other undesira-
BILE effects. They have a very mild
but positive action upon the organs
with which they come in contact, ap-
parently acting as a regulative tonic
upon the relaxed muscular coat of
the bowel, thus overcoming weak
ness and aiding to restore the bow
els to more vigorous and healthy
activity.
Rexall Orderlies comomnly COM
pletely relieve constipation, except of
course when of a surgical character.
They also tend to overcome the ne
cessity Of constantly taking laxa-
tives to keep the bowels in normal
condition. Three sizes of packages,
10 cents, 20 cents and so cents.
Remember you can obtain RexaH
Remedies in Dawson only at our
store-The Rexall Store.
HORSLEY DRUG co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-29
WAS BIGGEST OF THEM ALL
JOE BROWNS FULTON COUNTY
MEEETING WAS A WHOPPER.
Three Thousand People Turned Out
to Hear Prominent Men Speak in
Interest OF His Candidacy.

ATLANTA.-An enthusiastic meet
ing, attended by between $500 and
5000 people, was held at the Grand
theatre tonight in the interest of the
candidacy of former Governor JOS.
M. Brown for the governors chair.
The number present was consider
ably larger than attended the Dick
Russell and the Pope Brown rallies.
The feature of the meeting per-
haps was the address delivered by
Judge John L. Hopkins, the venera-
BILE jurist, in which he severely scor-
ed Judge Russell for continuing on
the bench of the court of appeals
and still going around the country
begging for votes. He declared that
Russell was neglecting his work as
judge.
In the absence of James L. Ander-
son, who was called to Philadelphia
by urgent business, Henry Cabaniss
presided and introduced a number of
speakers, who told why Joe Brown
should be elected.
Governor Brown himself made a
short and interesting address. He
declared that he was willing to face
the people on the record he has
made. Governor Brown has never
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-29

made any pretense to being an ora
tor and public speaking is distasteful
to him. His voice is not strong, and
he is sensible enough to know that
this would prove a serious handicap
to general public speaking within
itself. But he proved last night that
mLoJleId p9QsIug e sc sHoBI GU lBVM
speaker he more than makes up in
clear, forceful, logical utterance He
packed tremendous amount of logic
Qo7ads sIq NJ -Uommoo pue
Other speakers were Judge Ross
Of Macon, Nose Wright of Rome, and
Albert Howell. Governor John Sla-
ton introduced Governor Brown.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-29
SOME OF THE GOOD RE
SUITS OF PROHIBITION

in ingloriOus defeat, but have again
rallied their forces in a desperate eff
fort to wipe out the prohibition law
in Georgia. The people of Maine af-
ter trying prohibition for a quarter
of century want no change, and
will continue in the dry" column.
There's a reason.
Maine is the oldest prohibition
state in the union, and the poorest
so far as natural resources, but has
the largest savings bank deposits per
capita. For every man, woman and
child they reported in 1908 per cap
tia S146.14; in 1909 the amount in
creased to $172.O6 per capita; in
1910 the amount increased to
S1S1.15 per capita. One in every
three, including men, women and
children, have savings bank ac-
count. By comparison Illinois has
SPOTS per capita; Ohio has $11.58
per capita. In 1910 the state of
Maine had three murders; Louis
vile, KY, eighteenth city in the Unit
ed States in size, had forty-seven.
Stop and think!
Maine in the Lead.
The fewest number of criminals;
the longest school term and the most
high school graduates; the most per
capita in savings banks; fewest rent
ers and most owners of homes; the.
fewest women working for a living;
the fewest children in factory labor;
PIP, 900 school children in the state
of Maine have never seen saloon
and very few have ever seen a
drunken man.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-29

he A1AH mas EAILEN ON ALL OUR PRTCFs E0p TIIIS
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING SALE " POf' This
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-29

Gan any friend of the home, any
supporter Of law and order vote for
man for governor who seeks to
CSe the prohibition cause in
ueoFgIa? When man says the
question of prohibition has never
C Ueen voted upon by the people of
georgia he is entirely unmindful of
s %CyS' Almost every county in the
T Ts mas voted on the question, and
a ro,e than three-fourths of these
~ SFU ~ have voted against the sale
NJ NJ HIquor.' Besides this direct vote
wv wv '1e question the people have had
tiSo chances to vote against prohibi-
1a o4 |nen electing members of the
tr riS'S'a yure, The liquor forces have
49, ~ 10 defeat candidates who were
broC,osnlzad prohibitionists, and they
FaTl e JAILED. Not only have they
aa ,,Su 10 defeat these candidates, but
|woa ieslSlature elected since the law
NM NM passed has been stronger for pro-
n 'y04 than the one preceding 1t.
h. az another election will be
Ian 'of members of the Legislature
soo e pfohibitionists will be on hand
N I'll e to be bought and too brave
H. w ulghtened.- Wesleyan Christ
E"D Advocate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-29
AUTOMOBILE RACES.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 27-3O. Excur-
sion Rates Over Central Railway.
Tickets will be sold on trains Nov.
&c, 81, %, 20 and for trains sched-
uled to reach Savannah before noon
of Nov 80, 1911. Good for return
to original starting point by mid
night Dec. 4 For details of sched-
ules, berths in sleeping cars, ETC.,
ask nearest ticket agent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-29
GENTLE ZEPHYR GOT HIM.

SmetZer Had Survived Dynamite,
Dog Bite and Kick of Mule.
Veteran John w. Smetzer died at
Lancaster, Pa, the other day at the
age of "a. He went through all of
the war and came out without a
scratch. Then he was in a dynamite
explosion and came through it with
out suffering so much as the scorch
of an eyebrow. Later he fell from
bridge 100 feet into a river with
only a wetting as the result. A dog
bit him, but he did not develop by
drophobia. A mule kicked him sense
less, but he got up with only a
bruise. Finally, however, he sat in
draught, and the gentle zephyr
waited him beyond.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-29
cism of Some Wardens and
Deputies.

Editor Dawson News The Lib
eral-Enterprise gives an unintention-
al Misrepresentation of the game
law The law was enacted to pro-
tect the game and the insectiverous
birds of the state, and not for the
purpose of raising up an army of
''pimps and spies" to indulge in pri-
vate malice by reporting trivial VIC
lations of the law. On the first
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-29

By Dawson Chapter w. c. T. "
A Kansas paper proudly declares
that There are a half million young
men and women in Kansas over q
years of age who have never seen a
saloon in that state. 1t further
adds: There is not a Kansas news
paper that publishes a whiskey adj
Vertisement; one-third of the coun-
ties have not prisoner in their
jaiIs nor a pauper in their poor
houses; while one-half the counties
Of the state did not send a single
convict to the penitentiary last year. +"
A glowing record truly.-The Wis
itor.
In 1876 collections we're taken in
the east to keep Kansas from starv-
ing to death. The state was the poor
est in the union at that time. After
twenty-nine years of prohibition this
is the report from Governor Stubs:
For the past ten years property
values have increased at the rate of
@l20,000,OOO a year.
Bank deposits have increased in
ten years from 100000 to $780,
100000; the per capita increase has
been from 500 to $113.
Has a permanent school fund of
SlO,00O,OOO.
There are normal schools estab-
As1ed in 100 of the 1O5 counties.
The first twenty years of prOhibi-
uon reduced illiteracy 40 per cent.
Forty-nine of the county poor
larms have been turned into expert
amsent stations in connection with the
SIate Agricultural College because
DeIe We're no paupers to care for.
Nnety-siX counties have not an
.ueoIl late. Six of the nine counties
furnishing inebriates border on the
wei section of Missouri.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-29

Il am Pleased to recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as the
best thing ! know Of and safest rem
edy for coughs, colds and bronchial
trouble, writes Mrs l.. B. Arnold
Of Denver, Colo. eve have used it
repeatedly, and 1t has never failed
to give relief" For sale by all deal
ers
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-29
ONLY SIX LICENSES ISSUED.
Brooks County Sportsmen Backward
About Coming Forward.

Although it is generally known
that Brooks county has about as
many and as ardent sportsmen who
like to follow a bird dog or angle
after the finny tribe as any commu-
nifty Game Warden Stanley is au-
thority for the statement that only
six licenses have been issued to hunt
and fish.-Quitman Free Press.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-29

- ." e iull force of the liquor power
~ lurned on Maine to overthrow
Il !. CONDITION law, but she came
bit VI me fierce struggle with flying
lio ,9 Salls. The brewers and their
'eS nave withdrawn from that field
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23
TIE Good, the Bod, the OtherxujSe
and Fe1v LQcO11jcs

The incest woman has been found:
she lives in New York and her hus-
band recently testified she allowed
him one night week out"
imitation; John D. Rockefeller and
President Taft were both Sin their
midst at the same time
Hoot, Mon! Who'd ever thought
to see Andy Carnegie tangled up in
finances with Jew who schemed
successfully to defraud other folks?
With the Mexican foot-race and
target practice on our minds, we
pause to wonder if Mr.. Hobson's Japs
will seize the opportunity to verify
Mr.. Hobson's fears.
Even st. Patricks Day has i'm
proved: "Tay Pay O'Conner says
this last is the best he ever saw;
probably the rows in Britians Parlia-
ment were what improved the day.
Boston regards with favor the
stunt Of "draping" all undraped stat
uary: we'll, if the statuary is all on
the lines of the average BOstOnian,
we don't wonder.
1t takes a lot of philosophy to
understand why man who was rich,
healthy and who had lived to be
eighty-four years old, should commit
suicide. Happened in New York.
It's going to be a great risk after
awhile to NEEDLE with Uncle Sans
real estate. Nine men are under in
dictment in Chicago for trying to
sWipe some coal lands in Alaska
If the chap who draws the illustra-
tons for Kin Hubbard's Abe Mar
tin sketches will give us a diagram
by which we may find the fellows
face-We'll forgive him a lot of his
humor
Atlanta (Ga.) is always able to
give good reason for anything hap
pening in her bailiWick. One of her
police justices says the reason blind
tigers flourish in that city is-be-
cause the city hasn't enough money
to wipe them out.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23
DEVELOPING MORALS IN CHILL
DREN.

I has been our great privilege
to read a Splendidly prepared
article on ''Moral Education
- written by a teacher, and
bearing the stamp Of careful prepar-
alton.
The point is we'll made that, un-
less a child's mind has been pre-
pared by the parents before COM
hitting the child to the care and
instruction of teachers, it will be
useless to expect high moral stand
ard in the child.
course is quite natural, and parent
would take exception to many phases
of it.
The profession of newspaper
worker is, perhaps, the very best
coign of vantage from which to Judge
ones fellows. In this category must
be included men, women, and chill
dren.
To parents, a child never seems
able to walk alone nor to think for
itself until it has demonstrated be-
yOnd power of REPUTATION it's ability
to do so. When the baby has really
walked without the encircling arms
Of the mother or father, to them a
miracle has occurred. When the
child has given evidence of it's power
to think independently, the parents
regard it with awe.
When a mother entrusts her child
to the teaching and care of others,
she is morally certain that there isn't
just such another child as hers in
the number who go to make up the
class. Her Child's peculiarities,
weaknesses, failures and oddities are
details she has had time to become
thoroughly familiar with, but of
which the teacher is, of course in
ignorance of.
Under the national system Of
Cram which our public schools
have adopted to a unit, the child
is treated very much as the patent
breakfast foods are. The raw ma
terial is dumped into a hopper which
softens it; into an oven which cooks
it, into refrigerating plant which
cools it-when it is packed and
shipped out.
In the primary grades Of our
schools every child is subjected to the
s~me highly scientific system Of
Cram" for the development of what
are really only latent minds.
But the teacher must keep up
percentage in her class, and the pu-
pills are hurried along to the second
airy stage, where higher studies are
crammed in the little, overstocked
craniums, and made ready for the
finish.
Through all this, the training has
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23

Homer, Ca, Sept. 80, 1910.
I had a cancer on my tongue which
made it so stiff that I could hardly talk
at all. 1 was treated by several doctors
in different ways None of them did me
any good. I heard Of DR.. J. H. Bruce,
1882 Edgewood Ave, Atlanta, Ga.
bought one months treatment from
him, and was cured sound and we'll
feel as we'll now as 1 ever did in my
life I have had no symptoms of the
trouble since. Will take pleasure in
answering any inquiry, if stamps are
sent for reply. Yours very truly,
L. J. RAGSDALE,
EX-TaX Collector, Homer, Ga.
Any one suffering with cancer, dropsy
or any chronic disease will do well to
consult write to
BRUCE MEDICINE CO.,
1887 EdgewOOd Ave, Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23
BY L. A. L.

been absolutely mechanical, but the
child has been drilled into writing
essays, compositions, and reviews of
things it has no more understanding
Of than a Hindu has of the Fourth Of
July.
Has there been any moral" train
ing in this? The child has been
made to pretend to understand things
which it's poor little brain is incap-
able Of grasping.
Every newspaper office is flooded
with letters like this:
Dear Sir: AS I am somewhat
puzzled over the subject of an
essay which I am to write and
read when I graduate here, I
want to get some aid from you.
I have thought of writing on
Friendship" or "Character,''
but if you have better subject,
I would like to get it, If you
have some good ideas of these
two subjects, [ would appreciate
them very much. [ read so
many pieces of yours, I don't
think l could write a perfect
essay without your aid.
If the schools had been teaching
these children intelligently, wouldn't
they have learned that this was as
rank a method of imposture as any?
To ask some one to prepare an ar
ticle which was to be palmed off as
the product of the one who reads it
at graduatiOn-Or any other time
is as great a theft as to steal the raj
ment Of the writer.
We DO need moral training for
our children, but we need a lot more
of it in the public schools than is
being given now.
We need more practical truth
telling; we need more practical talks
on right living and right thinking;
we need more stress laid on the
Wholesomeness and value of clean
methods in the home life and the
business life.
And we can get along with a deal
less Of the new E'frills' which every
public school seems bent on adopt
ing, while neglecting the "three RI
When we have accomplished this, the
school teachers will be amazed to
find how readily the child will re-
spOnd, and how rapidly will grow
the moral sense which even the best
of home training cannot strengthen
against the smothering influences of
our present public school system.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23
One Hundred Visiting Cards

and address, if desired, for so cents; or
for $1.25 will send the 100 cards with a
yearly subscription to either of The
JefTS.
For $1OO will send a German Silver
Key Tag, with your name and address
neatly stamped on same, a polished
ring and years subscription to either
JEFF.
For $1.35 will furnish you the Key
Tag, Ring and the 100 cards, with ~
months subscription to either Of The
Jeffs.
Forty styles of type to select from.
Samples on request.
It. e. POLHILL, Agent,
81 Hendrix Avenue. Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23

Some of these political lines-up
begin to resemble boarding house
hash, and they'll prove just as whole
some to the body polite.
y
Russia and China are making faces
at each other; Germany showing
signs of uneasiness and Hobson still
yelling about the U. S. danger from
Japan-makes one wonder VINO
swiped that Peace Fund Andy Car
negie donated
y
Some folks take pleasure in all
sorts of gruesome sights, and the
fact of a maniac having strangled a
visitor to an insane asylum at Tren-
ton, N. j., may deter other picnickers
to like places, for a while.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23

When writing to advertisers please
mention The JeffersOnian.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23

Cheer up! Strawberries and base
ball will soon be here!
New York's encore of the express
mems strike of last winter isn't so
timely planned as the first.
Laura Jean says a husband is
a wOman's best friend but the di-
vorce courts tell a different story.
Next to the pictured drama of "the
Mexican War" we dread the influx of
songs Of acknowledgements
order.
Poor Carrie Nation has smashed
her last bar-room: she is reported
dying in a sanitarium at Leaven-
worth, Kansas.
Reuff, the San Francisco political
boss. goes to prison for fourteen
years, but Lorimer, the Chicago poll
tician, mingles with a higher and
freer class of criminals in the U. S.
Senate.
"By and large" we're usually chock
full of the milk of human kindness,
but we can't ever grow sobby over
women who murder their own off
spring; hence, the twenty-year sent
ence for that woman in New York
state who murdere her little son so
that she might marry again, looks
just about right to us.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23

T has been our great privilege
to read a splendidly prepared
article on Moral Education"
- written by a teacher, and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-14
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

]. p. Congden, of Pocatello, was
appointed member, of the Ross ForE
road commission.
Road supervisors were ordered tc
proceed to collect poll tax in cash
at 81 per head.
The board authorized expanding
500 to put clay covering on the
road running north from the Presto
school house.
Road Overseers
The following named persons were
appointed road oversecrs in their re-
spective Districts:
Geo. Longhurst, VIVA. M. Dye, c.
H. Nielsen, G. w. Cunningham, VIM
Twitchell, Geo. w. Parrish, Jos. La
cour, Jas. Warren, Carl Nelson, L.
Hatch, P. c. Felsted, w. w. Bales,
JAS Wray, A. j. Satterfield, j. N.
Livingston, B. G. Mosley, w. A. Ed
wards.
Appropriation for Fair
The board appropriated $500 for
the Blackfoot Fair, to be used ex-
clusively for paying premiums on
exhibits. ~-4..s.
Much time was devCted to settling
up accounts between Bingham and
Bonneville counties. The boards of
the two counties held a joint session
Thursday.
The board have been working
long hours and disposing of q great
of work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-14
ADVISE YOUR FRIENDS

In this issue of the Republican is
an advertisement that may interest
some of your friends in other states,
and we suggest that after reading
the paper you mark the "Fruitlands'
advertisement of O. F. Smith and
send it to some friend or person you
think might be wanting chance to
get suburban home. 1t is just this
kind of individual work that counts
most in getting the country settled
with desirable persons, and the fact
that you send the paper gives it fav-
orable consideration by the one who
reads it. You know that land, the
locality, the resources and the man
who offers 1t for sale, and you know
1t is worthy Offer
Lend hand when you have such
a chance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-14
NEW FIRM IN TOWN

81
Peterson, Campbell & Company is
the name of new firm with Offices
in the Progress building, over the
post office. 1t consists of o. E.ePet,
erson and w. B. Campbell, and their
work will be that of the. architect,
contractor, builder and civil engineer.
They have just completed plans
for mill for the Eagle Bend Mining
company, and can furnish plans and
specifications for all kinds of build
ings, so that persons desiring to build
something will be able to let. a con-
tract for what is wanted and both
parties to the contract will know
when it is fulfilled.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-14
THE SHELLEY LIBRARY

# -. .
County Commissioner T. J. Bennett
and Prof. VIM. Bartlett of the. Shell
ley shoots, with number of other
interested citizens, opened public
library at Shelley last fall and it is
still doing good work: They went the
rounds and assembled such books as
people could spare and found they had
several hundred volumes with not
more than half dozen that had to
be discarded on account of the char
acter of the books. They have an
elderly gentleman to. look after 1t at
very little expense and it is kept up
by the donations of the community
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-14
SANITARY DEVICES

~ 1t Is interesting, to, observe the
many devices that are made nova
days for automatically counting, SELL
ing and handling articles of COM
merce, and for keeping food articles
absolutely clean and free from dust
or ether contamination.
At the fountain of the Modern
Pharmacy is a glass receptacle for
holding and distributing ice cream
cones and another for the straws for
cold drinks, so that no dust gets to
them and nobody but the customer
ever touches them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-14
HELP THE FAIR

The liberal appropriation made for
our fair will enable the association
to increase their premiums so that
it will be profitable to farmers and
stock men to bring in their products
for competition.
1t is now up to them. to make the
fair greater success than ever be-
fore. The privilege of revising the
premium list for poultry will be left
with the Blackfoot Poultry Associa-
ton. Revising the lists in other
departments will be done by asso-
Citations or committees engaged in
such lines and they will be made
the most liberal that is possible.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-14
Notice of School Election

Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting and school election for
Moreland District No. 20, of Bing-
ham County, Idaho, will be held at
the school no Sc in said district on
Saturday, the 1 9Th day of April, 1911,
beginning at the hour of p. m. and
closing al p. M, for the purpose of
electing a tr, stee to succeed Meals
Christensen, to vote upon the ques-
tion of a special tax, and to transact
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
j. V. ENGLAND,
Clerk of Board.
Dated April l., 1911.