davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-26
THE SMITH TERRELL MIDDLE
HAVE BEEN NO NEW DEVELOP
MENTS PAST FEW DAYS.
Generally Conceded That Ex-Sena-
tors Position Is the Stronger, and
Burden Shifted to Governor.

ATLANTA-There have been no
new developments in the Smith-Ter-
rell controversy since the senate took
ex-senator Terrell's name from it's
roll upon receipt of information that
his successor had been elected.
Governor Smith finds himself in.
considerably more embarrassing po-
sition than he had anticipated as the
result Of his recent election to the
United States senate. Confronted
by two duties. one to his friends and
supporters TO remain in the eXecu-
tive office during the session Of the
general assembly until his appoint
ments are made, and the other to the
state to take his seat in the United
States senate in order to vote upon
important questions in which demo-
OcTatiC principles are involved, he
is on the horns of a dilemma from
one of which he sought to escape by
fixing the responsibility for the
states representation in the upper
house of congress upon Senator Ter
rell.
But Mr.. Terrell pretty well shifted
the burden back TO the governor;
he has declined to return to Wash
ington as United States senator from
Georgia, basing his refusal upon the
! high ground that the vote Of the
United States senator should be
backed by the confidence of the peo-
pie and the authority of those who
elected him.
That confidence and authority hav-
ing been transferred to another by
legislative action he considers that
for him to return to Washington at
the pleasure and good will of his
successor would be undignifed and
unW0rtny-in fact, little short Of
qualification,
1t is generally conceded that Sen
at0r Terrells position is a strong
one; that it is, in fact, the only
course he could have pursued in JUS
tice to himself. And while of course
there is a good deal of politics mixed
up in it the interesting question is
as to which one has the best end of
the political game.
1t is already apparent that Gov
ernOr Smith has weakened some
what Judging from a statement
made in a newspaper which has al
ways been considered his political
organ to the effect that Governor
Smith probably will resign his pres
ent office as soon as the general as
sembly adjourns 1t has been his
announced intention, as is we'll
known, to remain governor until De-,
cember.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-26
THREE JUDICIAL DISTRICTS
Is THE PROVISION OF A BILL IN
TRODUCED IN THE SENATE.
1t Is Proposed to Thus Divide the
State and Rotate the Superior
Court Judges,

ATLANTA.-Senator J, w. Harris
of the Thirty-eighth has prepared a
bill which has as it's purpose the di-
vision of the superior court judicial
circuits into three divisions to be
known as the Northern, Middle and
Southern.
1t provides that judges in each of
these respective divisions shall ro-
tate in the several circuits.
The Northern division is to be
composed Of Atlanta, Blue Ridge,
Cherokee, Northeastern, Northern,
Rome, Stone Mountain and ITALIA
poosa circuits.
The Middle division is to be COM
posed Of Augusta, Chattahoochee,
Cordele, Coweta, Flint, Macon, Oc-
mulgee, Oconee, Toombs and West
ern circuits.
The Southern division is to be
composed of Atlantic, Brunswick,
Eastern, Middle, Pataula, Southern,
Southwestern and Waycross circuits
The second section of the bill pro
vides that the judges of the supe-
rior court shall hold the courts Of
the several judicial circuits, within
the above named divisions to which
their circuits may belong, successive
ly, according to the following order
and system: The judge of each jul
dicial circuit shall hold the courts of
the fall circuit for the year 1911 in
the circuit in which he is judge, and
successfully thereafter he shall hold
the courts of the several judicial cirr
cults (within the division to which
his circuit may belong) in the alpha
betcal order named in section one of
this act, the last alphabetical-named
circuit following the first named;
that the judge riding any spring cir
cult shall hold all the courts which
fall between January and June, both
inclusive, and the judge riding the
fall circuit shall hold all the courts
which fall between July and Deem
Der, both inclusive"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-26

Those Who Take Foley Kidney Pills
for their kidney and bladder ailments
and for annoying urinary irregulari-
ties are always grateful both for the
quick and permanent relief they af-
ford and for their tonic and strength
ening effect as well. Try Foley Kid
ney Pills. Dawson Drug Co. and
Peoples Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-26

A sure relief for mosquito. flea and
wasp bites and the bites of other in
sects is to moisten the spot bitten,
then rub salt on it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-03

Westminster College. Fulton, is
very fortunate in securing the
services of Rev. DR.. Chas. B. Boving
pastor of the Hannibal Presbyterian
Church as College president
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-03
Old papers 20Cts a hundred.

Miss Helen Gosney is visiting at
Woodland
Watermelons are plentiful on
this market.
DR.. Hornback Oculist and Aurist
Hannibal, No.
Miss Ioyse Owen spent the weeks
end with friends in Paris.
Davenport G. Mahan make Farm
Loans on best terms. If.
Try the DEMOCRAT from now
until Jan. 1 for Is cents.
Prof Z. NJ. Sipple went to Buck
lin Tuesday to visit relatives.
Reed holland and wife transacted
business in Quincy, Monday
Miss Claudia Greeves has been
visiting at c. l. Carpenters.
Exhibits for Monroes big fair
next week are arriving daily.
Miss Bertha Meyer is visiting her
aunt, Mrs J. R. Little at Hannibal
G. W. Farrell of Madison, was
here again Monday looking for
corn.
J.B. McClintic came in from his
Kansas ranch Friday for a few
days stay.
Mrs. DR.. Lyell of Shelbina, was
with friends in this city a short
time Saturday.
Ira and Bernard McGarten left
Friday to visit with relatives at
Camp Point, Ill.
Miss Tiesner, of Shelbina, was
the guest of Mrs. H, B. Reid in this
city over Sunday.
The DEMOCRAT from now until
Jan. /, 1912 for only rs cents. Ask
your friends to try it.
NJ DonahOwer the stoneware man
near Clapper was in town Saturday
with load of stoneware.
BID. Greene of Jacksonville, ILL.,,
came over Saturday to visit rela-
tives in Monroe and vicinity.
c. P. Pendleton and wife, Of
Hutchinson, visited his mother, Mrs
N. A. Pendleton last Tuesday.
Charles Little who has been visit
ing A. C. Meyer and family has re-
turned to his home at Hannibal.
Fitch Tonic and Dandruff Remov-
er is good for the hair. Have it
applied at Streams Barber Shop.
Mrs. C. M. Little and daughter, of
Monticello, are the guests of Mrs,
Titles brother Frank Bower, north
of town.
Have your Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry repaired at Bebb's
Jewelry Store. Ali work guar
anteed.
Miss Carrie Meyers returned last
week from an extended visit in
Denver, Colorado Springs. Boulder
and other points in the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Baker and
children, of Fit. Worth, Texas, are
visiting Mrs. Bakers mother, Mrs.
JIM. Proctor in this city.
Partisan Sage is the most de-
lightful hair dressing, hair grower
and beautifier L. M. Wood guar
antees it for dandruff, falling hair
and itching scalp. Large bottle sc
cents.
Don't fail to see the Big feature
picture at the Gem Thursday nigh
Aug. g. entitled Washington undel
American and British Flags" 20OC
feet of film all one subject; also
two other reels. 1000 feet of pic
lures for only 10c.
Joseph Painter, of Paris was herr
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-03
MBITI0US SONS
AND DAUGHTERS.
Let Those Who Know Advise
You. Men at the Head Of
the Affairs of Our State
and Nation.

cent letters from some Of Americas
greatest men, on the value Of bust
ness education. Hon. Champ Clark
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives, Washington, D. C, says:
Since l have been elected Speaker
| have had it more thoroughly inn
pressed on me than ever before
that a thorough business college
training is ofexceedin5 Importance"
o. M. Dickinson, Secretary of War
Washington. D. c.: Contemporary
eouSly with taking my general
education, | took a course in a bus
mess college and found it of value
to me. not only generally but in the
practice of law" R. B. Glenn, eX-
Governor of North Carolina: i
cheerfully recommend to everyone
a practical business education for
their children" Walter L. Fisher,
Secretary Department of Interior,
Washington, D. c.: COLLEGES Civ
ing special instructions to subjects
pertaining to business life are doing
good work in the preparation of
efficient workers in the business
life of the country" j. A. P. Howe
United States Representative, To
my mind the world is rapidly out
growing the old theory that an ed
ucation consists largely in practical
lines of study, and is taking up the
theories that an education should
fit the student for some line of
practical work in life" Oswald
West, G vernon of Oregon, The
modern business school plays a
large part in fitting young men and
women for their entrance into the
business world" T. G. Pickett,
Representative from Iowa, The
Value, even necessity, of a practi-
cal education to young people to-
day is obvious that no argument
should be required in support of
it." E. F. Noel, Governor of Mis-
sisSippi, Il take pleasure in testify
ing to the importance of a practical
business education and to the eff
ficiency of a properly conducted
business school in impayting such
knowledge" B. N. Haskell, Ex-
Governor of Oklahoma, Speaking
as one who no opportunity, | would
simply state that | consider practi-
cal business education of the great
est importance" John W. Kern,
United States Senator, Everybody
ought by this time to understand
that business men and business
women need business education on
the same principle that a doctor
must have a medical education"
Joseph M. Carey, Governor of Wy
oming, Too much cannot be said
in behalf of a good commercial ed
ucation. | do not believe that such
an education can be too highly
commended"
Shouldn't the above evidence
| settle the question with you as tC
what kind of an education is need.
ed? Write for catalogue of one Of
Americas best commercial schools
- the one giving the most extensiv {
r course of study, the one placing
every graduate of bookkeeping anC
: shorthand in a good position
promptly after their course is fin
ished, the school with a reputation
q the Moberly Commercial College
t Moberly, Mo By the use of tn,
r famous Byrne Simplified Shorthand
} and Practical Bookkeeping and on
D modern methods we greatly reduc,
: the time and cost of a course. B
one of the many who will be will
us in September.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-03

Mrs. Will James of Moberly, was
the guest of her sister-in-law Mrs.
N. A. Pendleton last Friday and
Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-03
ABOUT TIL CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the
Different Denominations
This Column Closes Promptly at g
a. m. Each Wednesday.


Sunday School $50 a. m.
Junior League 2:30 p. m.
Public cordially invited.
The attendance at Sunday School
is improving since the hot spell.
Last Sunday was especially good
Banner class both in attendance
and collection, No II, Bro. Smith,
teacher.
Next Sunday is the regular mis-
sionary day in the Sunday School,
and the last during this conference
year Let us see how much we
can collect toward the support of
Rev E. E. Vann, missionary to
Brazil By a little effort we may
lead the Hannibal District.
Our Annual Conference meets
Aug. 30th in Columbia, Mo, and
now is the time for US to complete
our years finances. Bishop Collins
Denny, of Nashville, Tenn, presides
again this year. Missourians like
him.
We acknowledge the courtesy of
an invitation from Bro. W. S. Rock
er TO attend quarterly meeting
services at DeMoss Chapel the 9Th
and enjoy a basket dinner. A big"
time is expected.
Rev. H D. Thompson will preach
in the Monroe City church Wednes-
day evening, Aug. 9th, s o'clock.
We bespeak for him a large hear
ing at this mid-Week service.
Bro. Thompson informs us that
the work is well up over the entire
Hannibal District, Notwithstanding
/ the recent drought. He is in high
favor throughout the district and Of
course everyone expects his re,
appointment to the work at the ap-
preaching Annual Conference.
METHODIST CIRCUIT
Rev. w. S. Rocker will preach al
Mt. Vernon church Sunday, August
6, at s o'clock p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST
: Wednesday, Aug. 2, prayer meet
ing 745 p. m. Subject why Christ
was Baptized"
Sunday Aug 6, Sunday School a
9:45 a. m, not 10 o'clock. Preach
ing at II a. m. Subject The Lords
Supper" At close of service thu
supper will be kept in remembrance
of our Lord. The Pastor desires {
full attendance of the membership
Public cordially invited to all serv
ices.
Sunday evening service at NORTH
park as usual. The pastor will
preach. Let US come praying for a
blessing at every service.
Respectfully,
I. D. BROWN.
CHRISTIAN
Bible School 945 a. m.
Preaching at II a, m.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wed
nesday 1880 p. m.
w. Garnet AlCorn, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN
Regular services next Sunday a
II a. m. Sunday School at 9:4i
a. m. The Communion of the Lord S
3 Supper will be celebrated Sunda!
Aug. 18th at II a. m.
ST. JUDES
) Mathis, daily $50 a. m.
| EvenSong. daily 5 p. m.
4 Litany, Friday 7:30 p. m.
+ Sunday, the eighth after Trinit J
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-03
We Want You
To See Our Finish

By that we don't mean funer-
al obsequies, but our superior
quality of high-grade lumber,
which is absolutely essential in
any building where beauty and
durability are desired, It's the
stuff used for base, casing, cor
nices and all sorts of interior
work; and to insure the best re-
suits should be of proper color
and grain, according to the uses
to which it is applied. Our fin
ish in fir, yellow pine and cypress
Cor any other you might care to
mention) was selected with due
regard to its milling and drying,
and we are anxious to show it
to you and point out its advan-
tages-natural color and grain
which cannot be secured in lum-
Der purchased haphazardly from
Tom, Dick or Harry. A look
won't cost you a cent, but may
add dollars to the value of your
new home. Come in. We show
you before you buy.
Conway & Proctor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-03

Mrs. Hattie White and daughter
Miss Edith, CT near Shelbina are the
guests of her sister, Miss Lena
DOnley.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-22
TONY BIOOlE POUNDED
ON NOSE BY REAL PUG
Amateur Prize Fighter Well
Beaten for Four Minutes
by Mcfarland.

Philadelphia, Feb. 22.--"Tony'' Bid
die. champion 400 pugilist of the
world-excepting Bobby Beresford-
yesterday showed what he didn't know
about boxing in four round bout with
.'Packy'' Mcfarland. the husky Chicago
youngster who is near champion in
the lightweight class. The four rounds
took place at the American A. c. It's
a good thing they only lasted one min
ute each, or Tony" would have had a
real ..pug's" nose
As an apology it might be stated
that Tony was not in excellent shape.
He didn't know until late last night
that he was to spar with Packy, but.
rather than spoil little free advertis
ing for his friend "Jawn" O'Brien, To
n.y. refused to back out.
Before they started Mcfarland an
nounced in the most gentlemanly tones.
Now, Mr.. Biddle. I am going to use a
left jab and punch you right on the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-22
M'GRAW PUTS
RECRUITS OVER
THE JUMPS

Marlin Springs, Texas, Feb. 22.-Al-
though Jack Frost blew his icy breath
through this country last night, he
could not keep the Giants indoors to-
day. and John McGraw's young ath-
letes put in five hours of hard prac-
t;ce. The Giants squad of youngsters
is now complete. Frank Manush came
in from New Orleans last night and
was the first man out for practice this
morning. Manush's fielding and throw
ing We're the features of the day. An
other arrival was xBea1s--Ra kar. Is Both.
sessions today Began with batting prac-
tice and ended with a workout of the
infielders. In the morning Hendricks,
Tesreau. Raymond and Rudolph tossed
them up TO the batters. each laboring
in the box for about ten minutes. All
of them repeated the stunt in the aft
ernoon. but as 1t was warmer then Rob-
inson had all of the twiriers pitching to
him. Rustenhaven, Jenkins, Maggie and
Shonts showed on the mound for the
first time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-22
EAST CHICAGO.

At the meeting of the Tuesday Read
ing club yesterday the lesson for the
day was the fourth chapter of Julius
Caesar and Mrs. ]. A. Patterson of
Indiana Harbor was leader. Mrs. E N.
Canine read Longfeliow's Birthday
poem, and Mrs. A. p. Brown had
paper on The Vatican The next
meeting Of the club will be guest even
ing. which will take place at the East
Chicago club rooms next Tuesday even
ing, when the ladies will entertain
their husbands Miss Dickson. who
was formerly librarian at the Chicago
university, will address the club on
the subject: Forming Public OHn-
ion," and Mr.. and Mrs. George sum-
mers OF Indiana Harbor will furnish
the music. While Miss Dickson is in
East Chicago she will be entertained
at the home of her old friend. Mrs
John D. Jones, on Beacon street.
VIM. II. Smith of Goshen, Ind, is the
guest for few daysof his niece. Mrs.
Jack Evans of Barring avenue.
Miss Verona Blanck of Bentonville,
Ark. who is studying music in Chica-
go and living with her sister. Mrs.
Charles Baker of Barring avenue, aided
materially to the success of the 'Dusky
Bears" minstrels by her superb singing.
Mrs. VIM. Meade will entertain the
members of the Eastern Star auxiliary
tomorrow afternoon at her home on
Beacon street. All members are urged
to attend
Frank Kaufman and Roy Droon of
Chicago were in East Chicago last
night to attend the "Dusky Bears"
female minstrel show.
Mr. and Mrs. f. w. Clinton left last
night for New Orleans. to be present
at the Mardi Gras there next week.
A party. consisting of Ben Guyott.
Joe Reed. Cowboy" Frank Price and
Notorious Jack Andrews attended
the Round Up at Mcvicker's a few
nights ago. 1t is reported that the real
round up occurred after the show was
over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-22
EAST CH|CAGO AND
INDIANA HARbOR
INDIANA HAKBOR.

The attendance and interest at the
meetings which are being held night
ly at the Baptist church increase as
the meeting progress. Tonight Rev.
J. NJ. Artman, a Congregational min
lister from Chicago, will make the ad
dress and tomorrow night Dean Shaler
go will be heard, and beginning Fri
day night the evangelistic band of Chi
cago university Will be in charge of
the meetings. which will end Sunday
evening.
George Spangler returned yesterday
from a few days visit with relatives
In Morocco, Ind
Thos. O'Donnell of Commonwealth
avenue, is suffering from having been
bitten in the calf of the leg by a dog
belonging to parties living Com
monwealth avenue Mr.. O'Donnell has
had two treatments by a physician. and
no serious results are anticipated.
Mrs. VIM. A. Weiser has returned
from Wesleyan hospital. Chicago, where
she underwent a serious operation, and
the doctor is once more able TO apply
himself to the practice of his profess
sion.
There is no school being held today
in either East Chicago or Indiana Har-
Dor. and all the school buildings are
flying flags in honor of George Wash
ington's birthday.
A large number of Indiana Harbor
people went to East Chicago last night
to see the "Dusky Bears minstrels
and felt well repaid for their trouble
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-22
LANGF0RD WINS ON A FOUL, But
BEATS LANG IN EVERY ROUND
Colored Fighter Outclasses Australian Heavyweight
Touted Best Hope of White Race.

nights contest, frequently declared that
Lang was the best white heavyweight
in the world. Several years ago Lang
made a sorry showing against Jack
Johnson in Australia, but he was a
novice at that time. He gave Tommy
Burns hard battle and he fought
six round no-decision contest with Al
Kaufman at Philadelphia He frac-
tured his wrist in the second round of
that battle, but managed to stay the
limit.
Eugene CORR. the stock broker and
clu bman, was referee.
Among the spectators were many til
tied women. Lady Constance Richard
son, who has achissed fame by her
athletic prowess. sat near the ringside
Lang entered the ring wearing a
a charm given to him by Lady Con
visitor at his training quarters during
his preparations for the bout Lady
Constance said the: charm had come
from Japan. and had brought much
good luck to her.
Little Betting ON Fight
Langford was in tiptop condition,
and from the start justified the conf
dence of those who backed him. The
betting on the fight was rather light,
however. only a moderate amount of
money changing hands at the prevail
ing odds of 5 to and 3 to / at the
ringside.
At the conclusion of the fight Lang
ford said:
Il am going right OUT now to win
the championship from Johnson. We
are trying to arrange a fight to take
place in the same arena in June. I am
sure we can get big enough purse to
| bring Johnso over here
! Il never doubted that / would beai
Lang. / slipped and fell once, but ii
| was due to the slippery condition oil
! the floor and not Lang's blows. I an
| sorry foul ended IT. l would rather
have fought to finish"
Lang said:
I am sorry about 1.-The foul I wa.
! too excited to know what l was do
| ing"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-22

left in the evening for his home in Ak
ron. O.. and says he'll be right there
attending to his loan business from
now on.
Although the story seems incredible
and touched with mystery the an
nouncement was positive. and Manager
Chance and President Murphy express
ed their deepest regrets and prepared
to fill the terrible hole in center field
Artie has gone into business with his
brother-in-1aw in Akron 1t is a loan
business and grew so rapidly that one
week ago they opened a second office
in Cleveland. Already they are fgur-
ing on putting branch in Chicago.
Il have to quit playing baseball some
day said Holman, and it might just
as well be now. / wouldn't sign a con-
tract this year If I were offered double
the salary / got last year l am not
quitting because of not getting what |
want. 1 intended to quit when I came
up here Monday, but thought 1t better
to come right to the office and talk it
over with President Murphy and Man
ager Chance rather than try to explain
it in letters.
I'm not a holdout and want the
fans of Chicago to know that I'm quit
ting because 1 really believe it's to my
advantage to give all my time to our
loaning business. It's rather hard to
turn down a nice salary but I'm not
doing 1t on the spur of the moment. /
have thought the thing out carefully
and come to this decision after much
deliberation. My best wishes are for
the Cubs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-22
BOXING ORDERED FOR
FOOTBALL PLAYERS

Hanover. N. H., Feb 22.-Football
athletes have engaged in practically ev-
cry exercise imaginable to condition
themselves for the gridiron battle. but
Dartmouth comes forth with the latest
wrinkle. Today, after issuing the call
for spring work Coach Cavanaugh and
DIR. Bowler stated that boxing will be
INDUCED in freely by the football squad.
Cavanaugh and DR.. Bowler believe the
use of the gloves will increase speed
and quickness of the eye. The general
muscle building and distance gazing,
which should result will be of great
advantage to the players, especially the
linesmen.