davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04
Says College Professors Are Infdels

the present day." declared DR.. Will
lis, clay more stress upon the teach
ings of christianity instead of send
ing out into the world students and
graduates with great store of book
learning and little or no conception
of what an upright life should be,
this republic will go the way of the
first French republic and all others
where lack of morals, unchristian
living, an improper understanding
of a mans obligations to his neigh
bors and similar deteriorating ele-
ments have held sway"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04
CANDIDATES GETTING BUSY
Joe Browns Announcement Put a
Hustle on Dick Russell and Pope
Brown. Headquarters Opened.


ATLANTA.-J Volney Williams
OF the Waycross Journal will man.
age ]. Pope Browns campaign for
governor. The Waycross editor
opened Pope Brown headquarters on
Wednesday at the Aragon hotel, and
later moved them to the Kimball
House.
A big sign displayed across the
corner of the Kimbau House an
nounces that hotel as the location of
R. B. Russell's state campaign head
quarters. James B. Nevin of Rome
is directing the campaign work. The
Fulton county headquarters is still
open in the Empire hotel.
Thus far J. R. Smith, who will
manage Ex-Governor Joseph NJ.
Browns campaign, has not arranged
for state headquarters, the campaign
plans have not been fully worked
out
Judge Russell has annunced a doz-
en- speaking dates, among them one
for Dawson ON October Il.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04
THEY ALL RAISE CHICKENS
CHINA is GREATEST PRODUCING
NATION IN THE WORLD.
Poultry the Only Animal Food Used
in Many Parts of That Empire
in Hundreds of Years.

For hundreds of years China was
the greatest poultry producing nation
In the world, and probably this is
true today, not only as regards the
total production but also in the per
capita use.
OF the more than 100000, 900
population of China shown by the
last census there are few indeed who
do not in the course of year con
sumo something in the way of poul-
try-chickens, ducks or geese-and
certainly large number Of eggs.
For considerable portions of the
population poultry is the only animal
food used, and for the more well to
do classes it is an ordinary meat diet
the year round. Ducks are picked.
dried, timed and otherwise pre-
served and shipped to many parts Of
the world to Chinese who are awav
from a home supply. Eggs of all
kinds are used fresh and are cured
by burying in clay and lime until
they acquire something of the quality
OF cheeses and a great Chinese lux
ury
There are few families in China.
even in the large cities, that do not
nave at least some chickens. Near
the ports open to foreign trade there
are few rather good sized poultry
farms as a rule.
Ducks are raised in immense num-
bers on farms along the canals and
rivers of central and south China
and are much more common than
chickens. One of the customary
sights along the Grand canal in mid
China is that of a Chinese duck far
mer in his boat watching his flock
reed in and along the canal. The
ducks are trained to obey him, and
armed with long bamboo pole to
guide them he controls their move
ments and takes them back to shelter
for the night
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04
COTTON MILL BANKRUPT.
At Dublin 100000 Plant Is in the
Hands of the Court.


Several creditors of the Georgia
Cotton Mills of Dublin have filed a
bill of involuntary bankruptcy
aged the idea as being so stupen-
against that company.
There is a bonded indebtedness or
$4,000 against the mill and some
time ago Trustee M. B. Lane of sa-
vannah advertised it's sale to take
place in December. There are other
large debts against the mill.
The creditors who filed the petition
are c. M. and C. A. Skies of Dublin.
]. F. Pennington of Dublin, Walker,
Evans & Cogswell of Charleston. and
Beck & Gregg Hardware Co. of At
lanta.
The Georgia Cotton Mills was
formed in Dublin several years ago,
with a capitalization of 100000,
but the business has never succeeded.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04
GLORIOUS HUNTING SEASON
GENUINE PLEASURE AS THE All
TUMN DAYS TURN CRISP.
Salvation of Wild Life Now Depends
Upon Average Citizen. Its VAL
ne as a Public Asset.

Scattered all over the United
States and increasing in numbers ev-
cry year there were hundreds of
thousands of sportsmen who eagerly
awaited the time when they could
begin shooting. While this desire to
some extent can be traced to the
propensity which we inherited from
savage ancestors to pursue and kill
the denizens of the field about us for
the sake of food and covering it
would be unfair to attribute it en-
tirely to that The lure of the wild
includes the wholesome natural wish
of people to get into the open and
come in contact with the charm and
healing balm which nature holds for
those who seek her. Some few find
it sufficient simply to bask in her
sunshine, tread her leafy paths, climb
her invigorating heights, glide over
her transparent lakes, listen to her
ceaseless forest voices or ocean ca
dences along some rocky shore or
shelving beach, or, reposing on her
fragrant bosom at night, look up
with wondering awe at the host of
stars.
The Lure of the Chase.
But most persons need some addi-
tional motive to call them out, or at
least they make some form of the
going, and their tastes vary from
hunting big game in Africa to shoot
ing cartridges and reedbirds or ang-
ling in the brooks and streams near
home.
The settlers of this country found
1t very paradise for fish and game.
and for many generations imposed
no restrictions on any one as to
where he should seek them, or when
or how he should take them, and
there was much resentment and i'm
patience when game laws first ap-
peared in the older states and the
owners began to post the streams and
forests. The movement for conser-
walton, however, began none too
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04

WASHINGTON.-"The American
republic is doomed to destruction be-
cause the majority of it's college pro-
fessors are infidels."
Such was the prediction made by
Rev. DR.. s. T. Willis, president of the
Virginia Christian college of Lynch
burg, Va, speaking before the S4th
annual convention of the Christian
Missionary Society OF Maryland, Del
aware and the District Of Columbia
last night.
Unless the college professors of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04
no SPEND s14, 700, 900 ON TT.

Brooklyn Navy Yard Is to Be the
Greatest in the World. 4.
Plans for the enlargement of the
Brooklyn navy yard, involving the
expenditure of fourteen million.
three hundred thousand dollars and
making it the worlds greatest naval
station, have just been completed.
and will be submitted to the naval
department this week for approval
The plans involve a scheme of dry
docks, piers and workshops, making
it possible to dock and care for the
entire Atlantic fleet at one time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04

It Is Almost Universal Opinio
That 1t viii Be Awarded the First
Prize. The Arrangement Is Most
Artistic.
Reports from the South Georgia
Land and Agricultural Exposition at
Triton is that Terrell county's exhibit
is a magnificent display of it's re-
sources, and many have been heard
TO express the opinion that it will
win the first prize.
The Terrell county exhibit was the
first to reach the grounds at Triton
and be placed in position, and the
manner in which it was arranged
under the direction of Mr.. w. A.
Presley shows off the many magnif-
cent products in the most effective
manner, and his skill has elected
much admiration.
That Terrell is represented at
the fair in such splendid manner is
largely due to the untiring efforts of
Mrs. Julia Nasworthy and Messrs.
w. J. Mathis, L. G. Durham, E. T.
Jordan, G. F. Smith, J. G. Collins,
S. w. Denton, M. E. Jennings, J.
F. Cooke, J. G. Duke, L. E. Cannon,
B. E. Moody and others who spent
much time and labor soliciting and
collecting the various articles, and
to many of the enterprising farmers
and ladies of the county who con-
tributed so readily of their products.
The names of the latter and the ar
ticles they gave are:
Bale of cotton packed from sam
pies from 1866 bales brought to the
Dawson market by Terrell county
farmers Sept. 8, 1911.
H. A. Petty-Bale of "Unc1e Sam"
cotton, seed from Uncle Sam cot
ton, 100 boIls from Uncle Sam" cot
ton weighing IA pounds, dozen
stalks of green cane, speckle peas,
]. A. Ferguson-Beans, brown SUI
gar, syrup, 2 hams, side of meat.
J. G. Simpson-Improved Toole
cotton.
E. T. Jordan-Improved Toole cot
ton seed, sofa beans, sunfower seed,
sorghum, pumpkins, "nest-egg'' on
ions, okra.
Terrell county farm-Cushaws,
potatoes, popcorn cane, mush peas.
Mrs. c. L. Japanese persim-
mon.
J. F. Cocke-sweet potatoes, Irish
potatoes.
J. P. L. Matthews-Sweet potatoes.
]. D. Weaver-Sweet potatoes,
corn, cane.
j. G. stephens-Wheat, peanuts in
bundle.
w. B. Communicates corn.
George Communication.
Mrs. Julia Nasworthy-AIl wheat
products, butter beans, radishes, col
lards, okra, calomus, rosemary, sage,
mint, garlic, parsley.
B. H. Brown-Samples Of corn
grown on field and worked by him
with hoe.
Farmers Oil Mill-Cotton seed oil
products.
G. A, Lockett-Pine tree products,
IL ears of corn from field yielding
- bushels to the acre.
Mrs. T. E. Jolley-Canned fruits
and vegetables.
B. E. Moody-Mammoth cayenne
pepper plant and pepper sauce from
the same, pomegranites, IL ears Of
corn, lady butter beans, lady finger
peas.
NJ. e. Jennings-Sorghum, bale Of
fodder, hickory nuts, walnuts, oats
in bundles.
o. r. Kenyon-Japanese walnuts.
A. P. Chapman-Goobers pump
kin, yam potatoes.
II Cnrr Ito ~, n,,ch q VIC side
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04
SENTENCED TO GO TO CHURCH

Found guilty of being intoxicated
Cornelius Crowell of Eaton Ohio, will
have to attend 'hurch and prayer
meeting services for the next six
months, and he must get a statement
from the pastor to prove that he has
attended the meetings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04

soon, and there is ground to fear that
it came too late to save some of our
best species from determination. In
wide sections of the country where
wild turkey and grouse were abund-
ant they have disappeared, the can
Vasback have become a rarity. the
wild pigeon is seen no more. and the
bison, the finest animal we had. is
known only in parks and menageries.
When the influences which have been
at work to bring about this state of
things are considered the wonder is
that there is anything left alive.
Slaughtered by Millions.
The whole country over no boy
thinks he has become man until he
has shot something. To the destruc-
ton they produce add all that grows
out of commercial considerations
What myriads they have swept
away; the bison, fur seals, the egrets.
the beaver, the alligator, the very le-
yiathans of the deep, the elephants,
many of the fur-bearing animals al
most annihilated to turn them into
cash. 1t is estimated that there are
in the country today only one wild
bird and one quadruped to 80 that
there were 40 years ago. Unfortu-
nately the devastation does not stop
with what properly can be called
game. Birds of the greatest bene-
tit to farmers, like meadow larks
f1ickers, quail, robins and bobolinks.
are slaughtered by millions. What
a shame that beautiful little Great
ure like the bobolink, so overlooking
with the buoyancy of life, so delight
tul a songster, carrying joy and hap
piness wherever he goes, a tiny bird
hardly larger than a sparrow, should
have his melody hushed and his free.
happy life ended to make a single
mouthful for some greedy epicure!
The Scourge to the Wild Game.
1t is not to be denied that it is a
genuine and legitimate pleasure as
the autumn days turn crisp and the
hectic flush of the dying summer
CLOVIS along the hills to tramp the
woods and fields with a god dog and
gun, and come in as the sun sinks
low with a well-filled bag, but if
recreation and enjoyment are to he
left to anyone it must become more
and more limited. Most of the states
already have game laws, but thew
must be made more restrictive and
effective. DR.. Hornady, the cele-
brated naturalist, who is alive to the
says:
The salvation of our wild life now
depends upon our average citizen and
what he conceives to be his duty to-
ward it. The wild life is worth most
as public asset to the millions of
men and women, boys and girls, who
~ ~ VIZ CuCdOO4 me- Ju6 WOODS, and
the waters, but who do not shoot at
all. The wild birds and beasts should
be preserved for them.
How can it be done? BY Great
ing demand for it. The majority of
lawmakers are quick to respond to
the voice of the people. Ask for a
bill against the sale of game; a bill
to shorten all bag limits and open
seasons; bill for long closed sea-
son for any species that is threaten
ed with determination in any state;
bill to prohibit the use of automatic
and pump guns in huning, a bill to
prohibit spring shooting, and a bill
to prihibit the use of the pIumage
of wild birds for millinery purposes.
excepting game birds.
The fight for the remnant OF
wild life is on"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04
THE PRODUCTS, WITH NAMES OF
CONTRIBUTORS THAT MAKE
UP MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY,
WAS THE FIRST ON GROUND

Has Attracted Much Attention, -.
1t Is Almost Universal Opinio :
That 1t VIII Be Awarded the First
Prize. The Arrangement Is Most
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-30
IMMIGRATION BUSINESS.
Andres Borne of South Shore ROAD
Talks EntertainingIy.

Andres Berne. special immigration
agent of the South Shore road lett last
evening for Duluth after spending "A
short time in Calumet. Mr.. Berne
states that immigration business Is es
pecially good this season. European
travel win he directed almost entirely
towards America from now on. He
states that most of the immigrants
coming into this country are going to
the western states and that many OF
them finally locate i'm Canada. lie
says that while the copper country
received a large number of immigrants
few years ago, this influx~is not as
noticeable now. He feels confident
however, that this section will soon
come back to it's own and claim q
large share of the immigrant busi-
ress. The Upper Peninsula Develop
ment Bureau should be a prominent
factor in drawing attention to the won
derful fertility OF the soil here and III
ATTRACTING homeseekers, is the opinion
Of MIR. Berne Already the activity oi
this section has attracted considerable
attention i'm the outside world.
| In discussing the immigrant bust
ness. MIR. Berne pointed out one pit
fall into which many fall. Years ag'
the special alien tax was 81 per head
land to avoid confusion, most OF th'
steamship companies added that am
Iount to the regular fare and collected
Ii; with the passage money. The SAM
was the case when the tax was raise
to 81. but when 1t was increased to
labout three years ago. the old custom
was discontinued, the transportation
money only being collected. Many un
lscrupulous steamship agents now tab
advantage OF the unsophisticatcd. how
evr. and still collect this special Ia
in advance. hut as their action !
without the official sanction, the i'm
migrant finds II necessary to pay TN
tax second time. The imposture
very dimcult TO detect and is still
practiced in many European countries
according To- Mr. Berne.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-30
LINE OF MARCH FOR THE
FOURTH OF JULY PARADE
BIG ROUTE MAPPED OUT FOR
PAGEANT IN RED JACKET.
Fireworks viii be Shot of in Vicinity
of Copper Range Yards.

The committee i'm charge Of Rec
Jackets Fourth of July celebration has
outlined the line % march for the pa
rade.
The parade will form at $3.50 a. m
outside the Red Jacket townhall. and
will proceed ON Elm 10 Seventh street
then south To Scott street and trav-
ersing Eighth street TO Pine street;
east on Pine to Fifth and down the
whole length of Firth to the Red Jack
ct road. TO Mine street and down Cal
umet avenue as far as the Calumet NJ.
Returning by way of Calumet avenue
and Red Jacket road the parade will
proceed down Sixth street to the Red
Jacket townhall. where the exercises
of the day will be held.
The location for the fireworks dis
play has been decided upon. The oX-
hibit will take place in the vicinity Of
the Copper Range railroad yards where
there will be no danger to property
and all will have a chance TO see
Clerk Ellis. of Red Jacket, who is
secretary of the executive committee
states that all entries for the hammer
and drill contest must he i'm his hands
not later than o'clock tomorrow
evening, in order that drawing for
places may be proceeded with. The
stone To be used Is of solid granite and
GO inches i'm depth, when in an up
right position.
The juvenile sports for the Fourth
will be held on the various streets
during the afternoon, the majority on
Fifth street as in former years. The
sports committee will make a report
this evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-30
A HOPEFUL MESSAGE TO SCALP
SUFFERERS AND men WHO'S
HAIR Is THINNING

Dandrum now-bald later. The same
is true OF scalp diseases. In fact bald
ness is a scalp disease The trouble
with the greasy salves and lotions.
the so-called dandrun and scalp cures
YOU have tried so far is that they don't
do anything but temporarily relieve the
itching and cake the dandruff so it
doesn't fall until it's dried out again.
Nothing can cure-really cure such
troubles but real scalp medicine that
viii kill the germs causing dandrun
and scalp disease.
Bearning from leading fellow drug
gists throughout America that they had
found a whirlwind cure for dandrun
scalp the Eagle Drug Store and Laur-
jun Pharmacy on proving to the la
boratories compromising the treatment
that IL is the most prominent drug
store in this city secured the agency
for the remedy. This remedy is ZTeMO
the clean. liquid preparation. that kills
the germ of disease and ZEMO SOAE
10 wash the scalp or skin clear and
clean Of the dandrum or scale and bS
it's antiseptic qualities soothe anC
heal
Sold and guaranteed by druggist!
everywhere and i'm Calumet by Eagl,
Drug store; in Laurium by Lauriun
Pharmacy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-30

LOCAL BRIEFS.
s*++%+t%$s*+<s*+


Miss Clara Bettens has gone to Ere
mont. tais state "a visit.
Attorney v. A. McNalIy left yester-
DAY fer Chicaro on business.
Miss Anna Reding lett yesterday foI
Prairie du Chien. WIS, to visit
Mrs. IA. c. Jonss left yesterday foi
Philadelphia where she will visit.
Miss Antonio stefanie, who has been
visiting In Lansing. has returned
home
| Henry Thomas Of Calumet left yes
tcrday for Victor. Colorado where he
will locate.
A daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sirola of Third street,
Blue Jacket.
A son has been born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Misoleo of Laurium street.
G. & III. location.
Mrs. w. u. Collycot of osce,la has
left for London. ont. where she will
visit fer sevtra, weeks.
William L. Parnall OF New York
city. formerly superintendent of the
Tamarack mine is i'm Calumet
Mrs. Hinchman of indianapolis has
left for her home after visiting hor
daughter, Mrs ". $. Paddock OF cal
umet.
l.. w. Powell of Bisbee. Ariz., for
merly vice president of the G. ~ A.
and other properties, Is in Calumet on
visit
,Messrs. c. l. Bashore and w. j. Rey-
nolds will give short talks this even
ing at the Y. NJ. (. A. on poultry rails
ing. The meeting is open to the pub
lie.
rhe funeral of the late Mrs. William
Jolly took pace Tins afternoon with
services at the kearsarge NJ. h..
church. and nterment In Lake View
cemetery.
Mrs. Oscar Beck and two children
OF Tacoma, Wash. arrived here yes
terday. and will visit with Special Po-
lice officer August Beck and wife On
Rockland street.
j. Milton Mishler, secretary of the
5Oth Pennsylvania Veterans has left
iting with John IL. vivian OF Pine
street, an old cQmrade, Tor several
days.
Village employees of Red Jacket have
discovered a leak In the dam water
system on oak street. between Fifth
and sixth and are repairing It. 1t is
likely that the job VIII be completed
this evening.
Rev. Casmil Kowalski. son of the
late Anton koWaiski, who met his
death in an accident at the c. q Ill.
mine recently and who was recently
ordained To the priesthood will preach
his first sermon at the st. Anthony 5
Polish church Sunday afternoon.
Misses stella and Zaida Cain of
John Mukala ordered by Justice
Jackola To leave town yesterday morn
ing, after being found guilty of assault
and battery, turned up at his old
haunts yesterday afternoon. and Mar
shall Trudell arrested him aSsecond
time. Later he was taken TO Hough-
ton TO serve twenty days. the al,erna-
tive imposed Ivy the court.
Seventh street. Red Jacket, and Miss
May Murray have left for Chicago
where the Misses Zaida Cain and Muir
ray will enter a big millinery estao-
hshmcnt. After spending few weeks
In Chicago. Miss Stella Cain will re-
turn home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-30
ANNUAL MEETING JULY 10.

The annual meeting of the Calumet
township school board will be held on
July 10 at the Washington school
building. Reports will be received
from Secretary j. Wesley Downing
and from Treasurer Il. w. Johnson and
appropriations will be made for the
ensuing year 1t is not believed either
President NJ. Nj. Morrison or Treasurer
l.. w. Johnson will be opposed for re-
election.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-30
NATURES WARNING
Calumet People Must Recognize and
Heed IL.

Kidney ills come quietly-myster-
lously.
But nature always warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
see II the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sediment
Passages frequent. scanty, painful.
It's time then to use Doans Kidney
Pills.
To ward off Bright's disease or dia-
betes.
Doan's have done great work in this
locality.
Mrs. Charles MacLean, 1873 Amygda-
loid St, Laurum. Mich, says: I'VE
have used Doan's Kidney Pills i'm our
family for long time whenever we
have suffered from backache or other
symptoms of kidney complaint, and
the best of results have always beer
received. Years ago, when ! was suf-
fering from pains over my kidneys and
weakness through my loins. used
Doans Kidney Pills and they made m'
we'll"
For sale by all dealers Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's-ant
take no other.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-30
MUSICAL TREAT Tor COPPER
CITY RESIDENTS JULY 9Th
EDWARD uLSETH ENGAGES c. d
n. BAND FOR CONCERT.
Special Train Will Be Run From CAL
umet in Evening for Event.

Through the generosity of Edward
Ulseth. Copper city is to be treated
To first class musical event week
from tomorrow evening. when the
Calumet & Hecla band. weather per-
hitting, will give ma open concert
there Director George ID. Barnard Is
preparing an excellent program for the
occasion.
Arrangements have been made to
run special train out of Calumet
over the Keweenaw Central. leaving
the Red Jacket Copper Range depot at
I o'clock. and returning after the con-
cert.
II will be The first visit of the {. q
n. band to Copper City, and the resi-
dents. numbering more than one thou
sand will turn Que en- masse to hear II,
In addition II is expected that nun
dreds of people also will attend from
Calumet, Mohawk. Alfouez, AhmeelS
and other points.
MIR. Ulseth states that his sole pur-
pose In engaging the band is TO give
Copper City musical treat That
his action will be appreciated. goes
without saying.
MIR. Ulseth plated the village OF
Copper City little more than two
wears ago. erected every building there.
and under his supervision the town
has grown to one of the most thriv-
ing i'm Calumet township.