davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
KC Date Mullins

Ose-fhi51d 6zb bHfter; T cnb saqay. Iegg; 4 ezp miLk;- 2 cHes l2oHr, 5 Iesel fcGspo0H/Hks X ( RakiAg Pozeaey. gI tnasp0oEfRk sail; scGRf z SoAnd aates.
 Cream the butter, add the sugar and the egg, beaten light. Sift together three times. the flour, baking powder and salt; add these to the first mixture alternately with the mills; beat thoroughly and add the dates, stoned and cut in pieces. To bake, have a slow oven until the mufins double in bulk, then increase heat to bake and brown quickly. Mufins baked this way will be light. appetizing and more easily digested.
 This is only one of the many appetiz- ing recipes found in the k ( Cook S Book.
 The wonderful K C Cooks Book is substantially bound and printed in inc oolors, contains ninety tested and easilv- made recipes by Mrs. Janet McKenlie Hill, of the world famous Boston Cook ing School Magazine.
 You can secure a copy FREE bv send ing the colored certificate packed in 2s- cent cans of K C Baking Powder to the JAQrEs MFc Co.,, Chicago.
 Be sure to write name and address plainly. 30
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02

pointed out is the only way that the Sherman law will ever he respected in this country and a sure way of stlmp'ng out violsSiOns. When this Is accomplished, 1t is said. the people will begin to feel the real effect of trust busting" Corners in necessi- ties will be impossible. and the whole tone of the industrial and commerc al sphere in the United States changed. The high cost of living will be re. duced and the concentration O. wealth in the hands of a few will not be possible. Millionstres, it Is said, will not be created every day and the p0or man will lce freed from tte greed and corrupt practices of the trusts.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
AHke Fatal.

Thomas Moran. the veteran land scape painter. has devoted his life to the delineation of the Rockies and Sierras.
 Mir. Moran. on his return on the Minnetcnka from Switzerland, said to a reporter:
 The Alps are nothing compared 10 the Rockies He who. after seeing the Rockies, should go so the Alps. would suffer the bitter disappointment of the sanitary engineer ip Venice.
 See Naples remarked the engi- neer. and die. Smell vsnice-same result"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
What He Needed.

Retired Pork Butchers Wife Ito distinguished composer who has just played his newest piecej-Pray ac eeDt this ring in remembrance ,f thls suspicious occasion Husband fsotto voice to his wife)-Give him something to get his hair cut-FlIegende Blat. tes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02

For linen, pongee silk. foulard, plain color ginghsm, white serge or striped cheviot this model will be ideal The waist is plain, with a tuck at each shoulder in front and with a neck high or low as desired The skirt has six gores, with panel front aud back.
 The pattern (551s) is cut in sizes i4, IS and IS years. Medium size re quires BE yards of 44inch material and 2h yards Of trimming.
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents to Pattern Department" Of this paper Write name and address plainly. and be
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
eERMAN rRApe IN cANApA

In Canada as In other countries, the German drummer is steadily cap turing trade for the manufacturers and wholesale houses of the father land. The German drummer of course. reflects the spirit of his house which is to make goods specially for each set Of customers and to sell them by methods that are customary in the foreign country. Neither the British nor the American manufactur- CT takes the trouble to do these things, which the result is that the German gets the trade.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
.S,t3O MINES AND COMPANIES
HORACE J. STEVENS
1S TEMPLE BLDG. HoUGHToN !
 MICH

tieed hand in q few minutes. But in spite of their worthTessness as poet. ". many of them doubtless have an emotional value. and powers of as sociation. that is out of all proEor- on 10 their literary value. They produce effects and serve a purpose, and perhaps it doesn't matter how defective they are so long as most of
 he people who sing them don't know 1T
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
AssvROlrles IN HYMN BOOKS
lHarner's Weeklyl

tHarper's Weekly)
 lf Governor Wilson tries to get ab- surdities out Of the hymnbooks he VIII find a large contract. He told the Sunday school convention at Trenton that The Beautiful Isle of Somewhere which the schools had been singing was silly and meaning less. like many other mod ern church hymns thaat haaye nelth- CT poetry or sense in them" That is true. There gre surprisingly few hymns in the hymnbooks that have any inert as literature. Most of them can be materially improved as verse by a pencil in any fairly prac,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
UnhappY Jane

Poor Jane is in despair"
 Whats the matter with Jane?"
 Why she has just begun to realize that she's too fat for an actress and hot fat enough for prima donna. - Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
TO CURE A colo IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails Co cure. F. W. GROVES sig. nature is on each box. 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02

Al allusion to the sultan, to the partition oi Turkey. and to the com bination of Greece and Turkey" CLet the poor man alone in his troubles
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02

Any combination of colored man, farmers dog and hencoop Crhis idea has been worked over until it is old enough to appear in London Punch.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02

Kissing old maid by mistake un. der mistletoe.' tNothing of the kind ever occurred.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02

Turkey appearing in hash for three weeks" tTurkeys are not ele. phants.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
A Thankful Spirit

Tt is turkey today.
 And the feathers tomorrow" There's only a step
 From rejoicing to sorrow. Tomorrow We want
 What today we rejected; And tomorrow we miss
 What today We expected. It is only a step
 From rejoicing to sorrow; But only a day
 To a gladder tomorrow. The smiles and the tears Are uncertain and fickle, But there's turkey to eat
 And the feathers to tickle It's as well to be glad
 With the joys of the present, And not look ahead
 To tomorrow's unpleasant. For smiling Is free.
 But our troubles We borrow With 'Its turkey today
 And the feathers tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02

Clearinghouse turkey. Consists of neck and gibIets." CThe average boardinghouse turkey also has wings. }
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02

Anything and everything about calling the doctor on the day after Christmas" tThis joke has appeared regularly since 1774 and should have been superannuated. fifty years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02

Poems about the soldier boy SO far away. who weeps over his hardtack and sees visions of the folks at home. " Like as not he has foFaged a bet ter dinner than he ever got at home and has won all the money in his mess at poker)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02

Traffic Manager. clifton. Arizona Feb l7. 1911
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
TIME LIMIT CALLED
Due Notice Herewith That ven- erabIe Examples of Humor
 Must Be Laid on the Shelf.

For the benefit of a number of peo- pie who are burdening the mails with hilarious things about the ThanksgiG- ing and Christmas seasons, we beg to mention the following themes. which are now barred by the statute of lim- itations:
 Thankful that am not the tur- key"
 "Got nothing in nay stocking until l put 1t on
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12
SEES DANGER IN GLAMOUR or
AMERICAN WOMEN IN FOREIGN cOTPT
Congressman Henry Floor Denounces the Lavish D
American Diplomats and American Heiresses Saws II sbd D.
Stopped by Decree Heartso of Truo Ar,orioo,a

WASHINGTON. - Lavish display
by American diplomats in foreign
courts was denounced as dangerous
thing and American heiresses who
have made international alliances
were assaulted n a speech in the
house today + Representative Henry
of Texas
1--WE may congratulate ourselves"
said Mr.. Henry, that when very re-
Gently two proud and over-opulent
ambassadors entered into the ancient
capitol of England amid a veritable
riot of vulgar display and extrava-
gance of wealth, rushing headlong
to the feet of royalty, no serious cas-
ualties actually occurred.
Such over-zeaious glamor and
show indicates a dangerous aspect OF
the new dollar diplomacy. Can any
patriotic American VIII contemplateg
the rising tide OF lavish and almost
obscene extravaganza, with its source
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12
1915, 100000 SPENT FOR BUZZ
WAGONS IN THE UNITED
STATES IN 1910.

An Era of Extravaganza in Which
Too Many People Are Burning the
Candle at Both Ends. Time to
Stop and Think.
The output of automobiles in the
United States in 1910 is estimated at
100000 cars, with an average value
of $1,250. The estimates for 1911
put the output at 100000 cars with
the same average value. In other
words, it is expected that the country
will absorb this year cars of an ag-
gregate value of about 1915, 100000,
as well as supply the money necessa-
ry for the operation of more than a
half million cars already in commits
sion.
There are plenty of indications
that it is time for the average Ameri-
can to stop and think. In the city
of Minneapolis, it appears, one auto
mobile firm holds mortgages on
1900 homes. In a southwestern city
the amount of mortgage liens against
property held in the hands of auto
mobile dealers and manufacturers
was so great that banking houses
that were asked to handle municipal
bonds of the city refused to have
anything to do with them. Sales
men for bond houses report that they
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS ANNUAL REPORT

each month with our county officials.
There is certainly neither sense nor
Justice in allowing money to lie idle
in our banks when our county is pay
ing heavy interest. And the custom
so prevalent among us of allowing
so many of our good men to defer
the payment of their taxes till late in
the spring ought to be condemned
as both unfair and unnecessary. This
would often relieve trouble. This
great handicap, the lack of money,
should be removed if you desire your
schools to prosper. This can be done
only by increased taxation. And to
this no man should object. If it is
fact that education helps largely to
make nobler men and grander women
and at the same time increases their
earning capacity no man should be-
Crude the few dollars that he pays
for this purpose. Patriotism de-
mands that the successful in life
should help the unfortunate. He
who educates deserving boy blesses
the world. He who educates a de-
serving girl will be honored by gem
erations yet unborn. Respectfully
submitted, ]. w. F. LOWREY,
County School Commissioner.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12
ODD POLITICIAN is THIS ONE
Led Fight to Abolish His $4,000 Of
flee, and Gave Barbecue When
1t Was Accomplished.

One of the oldest of all politicians
is Robert A. Tibbald, who until few
days ago was register of Bergen
county, N. j., at a salary of $4,000
a year. Last fall when Mr.. Tibbald
became candidate ne took the
stump and declared that the office
was useless and an outrageous bur-
den upon the people, and pledged
himself that if elected he would use
all of his influence to have it abolish
ed. He won, and his first efforts
were to make good his pledge. He
got bill abOlishing the Office into
the legislature and it was passed to
take effect July L. On the Fourth
of July Mr. Tibbald celebrated by
giving a dinner to number Of his
friends. 1t is a most exceptional cir
cumstance when a man works to
throw himself out of fat political
job.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12

springing from the Golfers of the
oyer-rich, fail in the perception thai
IL IL is rapidly undermining the founda-
lie? 0puO-
The most serious and corrupting
aspect of the times is the tendenc1
OF our great millionaires, still pro-
Iessing admiration for our republi-
can institutions, to shine in splendo,
IN foreign courts. In their endeovo1,
to pave the way for such royal status
tne world has been profoundly anus
ed at the expense OF this nation bv
the so-called system of international
marriages of the tines secured h.
purchase in return for higb-sourJ,
ing titles. accidentally held bv the
high-blooded noblemen.
The time has come when this bn-
initiating spectacle should be brought
to a close by decree coming from
the hearts and minds Of the true
American citizen"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12
1900 Farms Are Mongaged for
Automobiles in a Single State

find it next to impossible to sell
good bonds in communities where
the automobile craze has taken hold.
Thus at period of commercial un-
certainty when banking, industrial
and commercial conditions alike die
tate national caution and cOnserVa-
tism the people at large-the middle
class-are plunging into luxury and
extravaganza at a rate never before
eQualed, perhaps, in the history of
the nation. This fact, taken by it.
self, is sinister enough to justify all
the warnings that have been based
upon it. 1t is no wonder that the
bank officers of the country, who
understand the reaction of waste up
on the sensitive structure of credit,
should be the first to be alarmed.
There is good reason for their alarm.
The most sinister aspect of the
new phenomenon is undoubtedly the
pledging of homes and property I'M
der liens for the purchase of luxurieB
that are themselves of a flimsy and
not at all permanent character. 1t
seems almost criminal that salaried
men by the thousands, living in mod
est homes in the suburbs of the cit
les, should be encumbering their
property with mortgages that must
be paid sooner or later in order to in
dulge themselves and their families
in luxury which in addition to the
initial expense, will also obviously
increase the living expense of the
family, and thereby automatically
cut down and curtail the ability of
the family to meet the debt. 1t is
burning the candle at both ends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12

is but another attempt to revive the
general proposition contained in the
John Doe resolution, ruled out. OF
a point of order in the senate by
President Slaton, and which yet lies
dormant on the house table. The
Smith people are fighting shy of any
thing that even hints at submission
of the senatorship to the people,
with it's full binding finality on that
choice. This constant fighting off
anything that has as it's object allow
ing the electorate any voice whatever
on the senatorship is beginning to
arouse resentment among many Of
the members.
Killed the Resolution.
Friday morning when Senator
Shaw asked for his resolution to be
taken from the table he spoke for
several minutes in advocacy of it.
Senator F'elkner of the Twenty-sev-
enth moved to table the resolution
indefinitely, and the motion prevailed
35 to 6.
In the house the Dees resolution
met similar fate.
The death of the two resolutions
was accomplished by non-partisan
votes. Smith men and anti-Smith
men in both houses voted against
them, and persons who had hoped to
get line on the situation through a
possible test of strength were disap-
pointed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12
AUSTRALIAN SAVAGE DELICACY.
How They Cook Snakes, of Which
They Are Very Fond.

A delicacy of Australian savages is
the flesh of snakes which, with the
exception of the liver, is too dry and
tasteless to appeal to civilized pal
ates. Meat is usually baked in
primitive oven made by digging
hole foot deep in the ground. In
the hole is built a fire, which is COW
cred with stones. When the stones
have become very hot the fire is ex-
tinguished and the stones are cover
ed with green leaves, in which the
meat is placed. The hole is then
filled with earth and is not reopened
until the time determined for the
cooking of the meat has elapsed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12
DEATH OF MRS. m. w. WORRlLl
Step-MOther of Judge w. C. WOrriH
Dies in Americas at Advanced
Age of as Years.

The Americas Times-Recorder Of
Thursday contained the following ac-
count of the death in that city of
Mrs. M. w. Worrill, the step-mother
Of Judge w. c. Worrill:
THE funeral of Mrs. M. w. Wor-
rill, who passed away Tuesday after
noon at the Americas Hospital, where
she was taken three weeks ago oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon at Cuth-
bert, where she had once resided in
the happiest years of her long and
useful life.
ITO those here whose privilege it
was to know this sweet and charming
lady, upon whose snowy locks nearly
four score years rested, the an
nouncement of her death brought
sadness.
Her demise was attributed to
heart trouble, though apparently she
suffered no bodily pain. Doubtless
the weight of years, together with
the death recently of one of her sons
fastened the end One son, Mr.. w
D. Bailey, survives her.
Mrs. Worrill was rs years of age
the relict of Judge Worrill of Cuth-
bert. She was formerly Miss Doug.
las, one of her brothers being Col
Marcellus Douglas, of the Confeder,
ate States army, and whose memory
the south honOrs. Another brother
was Hon. Eugenius Douglas, a dis
! tinguished lawyer"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12
TIE STRING TO SENATORSHIP
SHAW WANTS WINNER TO RE-
SIGN AND GO BEFORE PEOPLE.
New Move in the Senatorial Contest
Is Sprung in Both the Senate
and the House.

and the House.
ATLANTA.-A new move in the
senatorial issue arose in both the
house and the senate this morning.
Mr.. Deese of Pulaski wants the
senatorial candidates waited on by
committee and a statement in writ
ing secured from each as to whether
or not the successful man is willing,
after election by the general assem-
bly,, to resign and let the people de-
eide the question at the next state
wide primary. Under the rules the
resolution went over until tomorrow.
In the senate a similar resolution
was introduced by Senator E. R.
Shaw of the Eleventh. His resolu-
ton provides for a committee of two
from the senate and three from the
house to wait ON the candidates and
secure a like statement in writing.
Senator Shaw's resolution provides
that the successful man before the
legislature shall resign in the spring,
then submit his chances to the state
primary. This resolution, of course,
went over one day.
Smith followers are saying that it
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12
BIGGEST CROP IN HISTORY
Expert Opinion by Government Off
CiaI Is That 1911 Yield Will
Reach 14,25O,OOO Bales.

WASHINGTON.-OficiaI estimates
Of the cotton crop of 1911 indicate
that it will be the largest in the his
tory of the country, approximately
14,425,O00 bales of 500 pounds each.
DR.. N. A. Murray, acting chief of
the crop reporting bureau of the
department of agriculture, today
made the following statement subse-
quent to the issuance of the cotton
crop report:
The report shows the condition Of
tie crop to be higher than on any
corresponding date in the last ten
years. A month ago the general con-
dition was 8.5 per cent above the ten
year average. Today it was 1913 per
cent above the ten-year average.
The acreage of cotton this year
is about 100000. Allowing for
the average amount of abandonment
about 100000 acres-the indica-
lions are that approximately $4,000
600 acres of cotton will be harvested.
The condition indicates a proba-
BILE yield of 202.8 pounds per acre,
which, on 34,000,0O0 acres, would be
$685., 900, 900 pounds, or about Ia
245, 200 bales.
This calculation allows for aver
age depreciation. The critical period
in cotton growth is in August and
September, so that any estimate at
this time must be taken with some
allowance.
The largest previous production
of cotton in this county was in 1904,
when it aggregated 13,679,954 bales
of 500 pounds each"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12
PERMANENT REGISTRATION.
MIR. Hobbs Introduces a Bill Which
Seeks to Amend Georgia Law.

Mr. HOODS introduces "a Bill Which
Seeks to Amend Georgia Law.
Representative j. M. Hobbs of
Houston county has introduced a bill
in the legislature providing for per-
manent registration of voters. The
measure STIMULATES that the present
registration law shall be amended by
the addition of the following: when
once registered in the county of the
voters residence, and remains in
said county, that it shall not be nee
essary to register any more unless
he is disqualified and stricken from
the list of voters by the registrars;
and the disqualification removed,
then he will register again"
A bill to protect game birds of the
state from total extinction was in
troduced by Representative Hobbs.
Messrs. Johnson and Calhoun of
Barlow would amend the law regu-
lating jury strikes" in criminal
cases. If a bill introduced by them
is enacted the strikes of prosecution
and defense will be equaled and lin
tied to six each in felonies and twelve
each in capital cases.
Perhaps taking his cue from the
policy of the federal government in
pensioning widows of ex-presidents
Representative Lord of Washington
county introduced bill in the house
giving pension of $50 month to
the widows of ex-governors provided
their husbands were confederate vet
Grams and they are not worth, more
than 1900.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12
LUNGED FOR HER THROATI
NEGRO ATTEMPTED TO ASSAULT
LADY IN RANDOLPH COUNTY.
Had Gone to Take Pet Cow to Past
ure Near Home. Another Negro
Frightened Brute Away.

away
The citizens of Randolph county
are aroused to high pitch by an at
tempted criminal assault upon the
wife of one of the county's we'll
known farmers, an account of which
is given by the Cuthbert Leader as
follows:
Mrs. Marion Shellhouse, who lives
three or four miles east of Cuthbert,
was viciously attacked by an I'M
known negro Tuesday morning.
She was driving a COW to the
pasture, which is located some dis
lance from the residence and not far
from the Central railroad A negro
who was walking on the track ap-
preached. She became alarmed and
started to run, when he overlook her
and began choking her. She strug-
gled and screamed, and her cries
were heard by negro fishing not far
away, who discharged his gun and
frightened the assailant, who releas-
ed Mrs. Shellhouse and disappeared.
THE alarm was soon given and
Mr.. ShellhOUse and the neighbors APP
peared on the scene, some minister
ing to Mrs. Shellhouse while others
searched for the negro.
Sheriff Mattox was called on for
the county track dogs, and procuring
an automobile he fastened to the
convict camp beyond Shellman. The
dogs had been taken elsewhere, and
some time elapsed before they could
be carried to the pasture. They
struck the trail and ran to the rail-
road, where the scent was lost
Search has been kept up since
then, but at the hour of going to
press the black fiend seems to have
escaped. He is described by Mrs.
Shellhouse as a tall black negro,
wearing a blue shirt and black pants.
Mrs. Shellhouse is bruised about
the throat and somewhat scratched
and has been Frustrated by the shock,
requiring the services of a physician.
She has husband and several grown
sons, who are determined that the
desperate negro shall not escape.
Our citizens are shocked and in
dignant that such fiendish assault
should have been made on an estima-
BILE lady in this county"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12
INTERNAL EXPLOSION WRECKED
MAINE; SPAIN NOT RESPONSIBLE
Explosion Have Caused the Same Result
Primary Cause Known" General Bxby
Does Not Relieve Bodies Of Men Ever Be Found

blown upward and backward, and
that there are numerous conditions
which prove this. No explosion from
the outside, says the general, could
have caused the same result. what
the primary cause Of the explosion
was, says General Bixby, never will
be learned"
General Bixby does not believe the
navy department will find the bod
les Of sailors and officers of the
Maine He says that they are prob
ably buried 200 feet or more from
the wreck in the mud.