davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-22

1t is the legislature and not the
governor who will decide whether we
shall have prohibition, locker clubs
and nigh beer or local option. 1t is
a reflection on mans intelligence
to argue otherwise to him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-22

The Turks are now making a
much more vigorous fight in TripoH
against Italy than was expected, and
the end Of the war does not seem
to be near.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-22

Hon. H. NJ. Stanley seems to be
running a winning race for the new
office of commissioner of commerce
and labor 1t will be a big mistake
if the Dublin editor is not elected to
this position.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-22

The cotton bulls" are on trial at
Washington before the highest court
in the land. Their offending is that
by standing up nobly for cotton they
put millions of dollars in the pockets
of Southern people.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-22

Thanksgiving Day viii he cele-
brated all over the United States on
the last Thursday of this month,
which is November Goth. President
Taft has issued a proclamation call
ing on the people to give thanks on
that day to Almighty God for His
loving kindness during the past year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-22

Only a few years ago seed oats
were shipped to Dawson by the car
load every Fall, but this has been
changed now, and our own farmers
are supplying the demand. 1t is an
other evidence of Terrell county's
progress in agriculture.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-22

1t seems to be quite a job for LO-
cal Option Dick and Prohibition Pope
to keep their records on straight
Just two more weeks and two OF
the campaign managers will know
how little they knew about it,
, 1911-03-18
A COTTON HARVESTER ASSURED ;
NOW FOR \ SUGAR CANE HARVES-
TER.

Eli Whitney invented the cotton gin and
maIe 1t a success in 1893. In 1910 Angus
Campbell has invented and orhaps perfect
ed has machine, the PIince-Campbo,l cotton
picker, which is the result of a quarter Of .
century of eNl erincnt and experience, and 1t
i, thought that he has practica lily so we'd the
problem Of cotton picking. As nearly MS we
can Judge from the dcscr pit on of this mt
chine in :CommerciaI AAet ca and by tire
il ustlations there given, 1t straddles the
rows Of cotton and with properly construct
Ell cylinders sezos the open cotton and
transfers it 10 properly mIaugod respectful
c.cs and while doing all this i IS -aId not to
injurc Tho growing plant olther ~ ITS leaves
or in tIc immature oils. It i aid that
With thi, machine seed cotton can be gath
ercd at Il cost Of one eighth of one cont per
pound, and that the capacity of one machine
would lie equal to that Of twenty ordinary
cotton pickers.
our inventors have been struggling for
wears along in parallel lines to the cotton
men, endea,ouring to poduce some machine
that will strip sugar canes Of their leaves,
top them ut approximately the proper height,
cut them at the ground line, and thus relieve
the cane sugar industry Of one of it's great
est items Of cost. The Luce Machi e.
ilustrateli in these columns some weeks ago,
seems to promise the near solution, o. per-
haps the entire solution of the cane Gu ting
problem. There are other inventors strug-
Cling with the same problem and it is GER
tainIy far to suppose that we shall have
caue cutting machines suitable for the econ
omical disposal Of this hardest feature of
our sugar industry, perhaps sooner thnn we
expect. AIr. Luce thinks that be has solved
the problem, and We are sure that The sugar
world ut large, will wish Mr.. Luce entire
success in his bringing into the field his COM
pleted machine. ready for Industrial work.
-LoutsInna /lonter, I8th FEB.
, 1911-03-18
DIR JoWETr COMING TO NEW YORK.
COwlooh.. lSth Ft5ruoru.)

\0"tft'H. AIHtt q CDf 6tf QJ
Another distinguished English preacher is
coming to New York; tins 'ime to the pulpit
OF the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church,
witch has long been vacant. DR. }. II. Jowett,
preacher of tho Cars Lame Congregational
CAulch, Birmingham, Eu2iand,lu accepted a
call from the church and ended u three years
persistent eudcayor Oh the part Of the church
to secure his services. When il was known
that he had received an invitation from the
New York congregation, great efforts were
made to keep him III England; the city mag
I>trates OF Birmingham appealed to him to
leman IN that city, and it is reported that
bishops of the Church OF England expressed
Il very strong desre that he should continue
Inns work IN THAT coun ~. He is said 10 be
one Of the most effective peachers in The
English pulpit, the SPECIAL characteristic Of
his sermons beng then impassi0ned elo-
quence. Two years ago Dr. Jowett visited this
country, preached III the church to which he
has now been called,a n made Il deep impress
sion upon the cong egutiou. In fact Wherever
he spoke during his American visit he proved
an emiucntIy acceptable preacher. Last wear
he was elected President of the Free Church
Council, one OF the most important positions
open TO a Noncontormls mimi ter in England.
He WAS born IN Yorkshire, aud elucuted at
tAN i'' ~ N'tb Il FL NIN Ut JulS~
field CoIlcle, oxford, 81 Congregations insti-
tuton Of Nhch Dr. FaIrbairn Is the eminent
President. He has had only two pustorates.
In "a letter written to the congregation to
winch he viii minister III the future Dr. low
eIt saws that hc declined the first call Of the
church as the result Of the very strong claims
to duty IN England which were pressed upon
him;that ne declined Il second call iuJune last;
that the renewal of the call for the third time
has given Inn the feeling that his duty in the
future hes III this country. He adds that he is
sure he VIII not need the large salary offered
him, and that when he meets the officers of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church he intends
to ask then judgment as to the equivalent of
his present salary rs his stipend for the
future, thus silenciug at once those critics, Of
whom there arc always many, who have not
been slow to suggest that lac was Welding to
the temptation Of a larger salary. In Justice to
DR.. Jowett, the officers OF the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church viii no doubt explain
to INN the difference in the cost of living be-
tween Birmingham and New York.
, 1911-03-18

can press G''el""! "PP"""'' "'no"6r ~
heWHp"p'lS Suggest .n"' >" E"""iu Nte'
mac ht'ttf heE1h WIN "elln"pH man VIZ" 'H'
lh'ed States SlhVe 'Ie neeu Is Eie"'e''
ACCORDING - " m"sniiS, ~ ,e'EE'"lALt
reported 'u"' VI b'HOI y = "''0
f''ched an UNDERSTANDING ana even oee""
al"l'lnS treaty 70 DC Suo""'''e" "oo"' ''V
New Ae"I' ,, ,
Two 'houS"h" PSI',n' 1'''T'Tp = i"'
wen lecePuoH OF ne new, = =. 1o"e' ~
me pI[iHnShan 1o"n iI"i' : S"" "G
noPeI may hS "In'S'IE '"l6"' PiVIn"'e "H''
ne tm"uEu' " ~ ~" ~ = >"
80 1l"J'';S. Tam 81 E 5h G,a,,.
sMaLon INA Ena1;.h p,otestant-
were never S3PoNen' = tI., ~, m".L
-" "'1 = uotiN, ona5n;Il &c n1;,bt ogsi.t
III s"'n " 'e"'' - oooS' - 50
" "oi'" > Pe"oo y Gan, Gu rIuorl
- " il'', ,Io .Lat
- - - ~ NIB, fa. . =
Ee''io"' . ',"' ~ ,4or,stnl
~ - 81. ,aMn,, Ia .,,.;ro ~
= nN ~ r,,;Nn
,..t,or o,,os.,u La ,o;l +Lo
49, -. Enn hod imnnrnvaJ an3 Novi.,
;nu IN tLot wa. noo..so,, T., nro.
tant p,atT9,b ;ntorast.
~ uaII.no so;l ira ooo ,,n,l. would
n'aa .;r.L -, ..I f,,,Lo
Fnr t,phnipal lt SG91,.H. ~ HI army. l,nSspSS4G
ton o;r.bins ANA ,s.s otb.,s IN ev,,arimants
A. ohserIotion L,uo,n focfo,y Lal. baan or.
oanizad and Io,I Kitcbener b.als con.
mittee reoordiuo the snnpIy Of +, nr,sonnel
snitobIe for eariaI worfaIo
cn,,,.e fo,nl ot O.tand !. boIiaved ia he
tlat Of 1r Crc;I Groce Mo disomneored
ofte, loovIng CoIo;s ~ ~ tbn Channel Io.t
Dacamhn.
The aero Clnb has disonoIifed Mr. Gro.
bamc White and the late Mr.. M,isant for
tbe race from Belmont Park around the
stotne of Tiberty in Kew York harbour nnI
bocl Ia.t October md awarded the prize TO
NJ ID Lessons
me Times saws = Conference viii be held
~ Coloono novt we.E ~ settle fine disputes
of tba %ortb Atlantic Steamship Conference.
ma n,obohIv arbitration viii be ordered.
RnIo.ia L,s delivered q new note to China.
3,cIo,ino thot Cbino's course in the recent
NEGOTIATIONS shows nm unfriendIy attitude
Ivno,.J. Bn..;o :. revealed by distortion of
Tine meoniro Of the n catv and the depriya-
tion of Rnesiaus of thcir treaty RIGHTS. Rus
sIo oanr.a1. rIi,.o to woiob fine conseouen.
oas. of a,rf~o no,,sa wb,cb VIII inoyjiIbk
distr,l t,.a,.IIy ,aro,;ons This is reoardod
~ r.,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24

Taft has vetoed the wool and
other tariff bills. The Herald
will frankly admit that it was
the only consistent thing for
him to do. He has been making
= fight for scientific tariff revi-
sion. The tariff board will re.
port in December. At that time
Taft expects 10 recommend q
revision Of the wool schedules.
t would be ridiculous for him
70 sign this bill now and then
ask smother revision three
months later. II he signed now
Ne munt ignore the tariff boards
coming report. The same is al
~ true Of the other schedules,
The Herald il strongly il fave,
of lower tariffa and regrets that
they could not be secured nov
Il q - - ~ Taft i eonoernlss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24

The Herald is inclined to won
der if the several more or less
eminent gentlemen who have
endorsed the Richards primary
have ever really read that re-
markable document. A careful
perusal will reveal that is not so
much a popular primary as it is
an elaborate scheme to enact into
law most of the bad features of
partisan politics. If enacted it
will perpetuate through a limi-
ted primary the rule of the par
ty bosses. 1t makes the machine
the legalized source of govern
ment. In other features it is
merely ridiculous. It is a step
backward in popular govern
ment.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24

Some one has said that if
Roosevelt were now president
he would have both factions eat
ing out of his hand and begging
him to run again. Roosevelt
had the faculty of making those
whom he assailed the hardest
feel grateful to him because the
blow was no worse. He con-
vinced them that he was only
saving them from more terrible
fate. Taft cannot do this. He
stands more on his dignity and
each faction feels that he is to
blame because matters are so
bad. It is largely a difference
temperament.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24

Wonder what would happen to
IS opinion of him
self if his name was never men
toned by the newspapers of the
state? If the papers would let
him severely alone and give him
no publicity the Sioux Falls
statesman would have hard
time to arouse enough enthusi-
asm over his candidacy to wilt a
shirt collar during a torrid mid
summer day alexandria Her
aid
True enough. And the Hurley
Herald long ago adopted the si-
hence policy. The papers that do
otherwise are making the gentle
mans campaign for him.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24

Insurance Commissioner Bas-
ford has replied to his critics by
publishing complete list of the
papers that have filed affidavits
in his Office and the number of
statements each has received.
It is not readily apparent how
the fault finders can find grounds
for continuing their assaults.
Basford has met the situation
frankly, vigorously and COM
pletely.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24

he has acted consistently and
dared to use the veto when such
action seemed likely to weaken
him as a presidential candidate.
The president is not playing
politics and most people will ad
mire an executive who has the
courage to use the veto even at
his OWN ANN .llis g,artys 8 political
naril
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24

Following the Herald,s COM
ment of last week the Argus
Leader gives a somewhat eXten-
ded exposition of the principles
and purposes of its editorial pol
icy. Most of it is strong doc
trine and worthy the emulation
of any paper but from the fol-
lowing we must dissent:
A newspaper to be effective
must be practical. 1t must not
cry for the moon. 1t must ac-
cept some things which ought
not to be-.
No one has to accept approving
ly things which ought not to
be-. One who does that because
be wants to go with the crowd
has no ideals worth mentioning
A newspaper should be true to
itself regardless of influence"
1t oughs to be willing to stand
absolutely alone so long as it
stood right. Following the
crowd is not influence, it is the
reverse. influence cannot be
compelled. When it comes il
comes unconsciously and is quite
apt to be found following the fel
! low who is willing to endure the
hatred Of the mob for the sake
I-of his convictions. To fail tt
stand for the right because it i:
not "practical' is cowardly. II
many respects the Argus Leader
is a strong paper. 1t is able
progressive, newsy, cheering
If it fails anywhere it is as a mo
raj force. And it never can bs
a moral force if it is to listen fol
the voice of the crowd before
taking stand ON moral ques
tlons.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24

that majority of the settlers
are building substantial homes
and other buildings, opening up
farms and preparing to become
permanent residents earning
thcir living by tilling the soil
then it.is. ysoi so weN' informed as
to actual conditions across the
river as is the Herald.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24

The fatal blundel of the re-
publican party is the Payne tar
if and if the democrats elect a
president next year it will be
due to these who made that re-
vision. Il Taft had acquired
the veto habit at that time CON
ditions might be better now.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24

According TO Commissioner.
Basford's statement there were
176 state papers recognized for
patronage during the last year
of Gov. Elrod's term, and PSI
during the last year under Yes
sey before the new law went lin
to effect. the record speaks
for itself.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24
THE MOST MODERN RAILWAY
STATION IN THE WORLD

Free for the asking-a copy Of
handsomely illustrated folder de-
scriptive of the new Passenger Ter
minal, Chicago, of the Chicago &
North Western Ry. 1t will prove
interesting to you and give you a
splendid idea of the facilitiesat your
disposal when you make your next
trip to Chicago. It is one Of the
most modern and complete railway
Passenger Terminals in the world.
Apply to Agents. The North Western
Line. or address A. C. johnson, Pas
senger Traffic Manager, C. & N. w.
ky.. ChicaSo, III. S-242t
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24

Speaking of the judicial recall
attention might be called to The
fact that any state that elects lis
judges for a definite term has in
effect the judicial recall Most of
the states so elect and no harm
seem to come from it.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24
temperament

The Hurley Herald shows a
lamentable ignorence of the real
conditions west of the Missouri
when it pictures the majority of
the homesteaders there as in the
firat year Of settlement and kill.
ing time until they can prove up.
Canton News
! Is the Canton; News imaoiner
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24

The kings and emperors of
Europe look across the sea with
envious admiration at our repub-
lican executive who not only po-
sesses the veto power but also
dares to use it.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24

Wilbur S. Glass {have you ev-
er heard of hiln?) has announced
his candidacy for congress in
the second district. Already
the people of the first and third
districts can see cause for graft
tude that the state is divided.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24

If Dr.. Cook should run for
president on a vindication plat
form lots of people would vote
fer him.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24

Why is it the ambition of ev-
cry lawyer to some day be a
Judge? No ball player ever
wishes to be the umpire.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24
SPRING VALLEY
BIZ our Corresponn. Mt

BIZ our Correspondent
Mary Benson returned to her
home near Hurley, Monday after a
few days visit with friends and rela-
tives in the Valley.
Andrew and Emelie Anderson Wis
ited at their Uncle Andrew Ander-
sons Sunday.
Alta Piper spent last Sunday at
home.
Francis and Eunice Hanson re-
turned home Saturday from their
trip to the Pacific Coast.
Ruth Vail visited with Leta Thomp-
son Saturday night and Sunday.
Allen Dawson and John Mckree
were visitors at the John Lakings
home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Reub Woodward
and family visited Sunday evening
at the George Piper home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Thompson
and daughter, Gladys, visited at
Rasmus Hanson's last Sunday.
Cliffie Benson is visiting in the
Valley.
Mrs. Sid Fletcher of Parker has
been visiting relatives and former
neighbors in the Valley and also in
Viborg the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasant Wiegand,
Of Biggsville. Ill.,, and Mrs. Bert
Benson, of Hurley, made a number
of calls and looked over the Pape
farm in the Valley, Thursday:
Harve Benson went to Davis last
Wednesday to purchase new plow.
Quite number of Spring Valley
young folks attended the show in
Hurley last Saturday evening.
Ehie Peterson and Ernest Chris
tensen called at the Bert Benson
home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Benson visit.
ed at c P. Reeder's Sunday after.
noon.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24

Insurance Company Meets
On August 14th, the Farmers In
surance Co., of Turner County, S.
D. was reorganized or rather or
ganized so as to comply with the
laws of this state.
The new company elected the fol-
lowing officers:
E. H. Odland. president
H. J. sanborn, vice president
N. P. Frederickson, secretary
NJ. P. Christensen, treasurer
All old policies will be taken up
and new policies issued for the un-
expired terms without extra cost to
the policy holders. Viborg Enter
prise.
The evening world., 1911-07-13
The Moving Finger

sure, was a detective. He didn't get
much change out of me-" she added In a
self-satisfed tone, but there's some one
got their knife into us. You remember
the trouble down In the Marylebone Road
when YOU
Don't" he interrupted. II hate to
think OF that time"
We'll. | tell YOU | believe there Is
something OF the sort brewing again.
the woman said. III tell you more
about II later on"
The waitress brought their tea, which
Violet carefully prepared.
1.-TWO pieces OF sugar" she said,
'and no cream. You see I haven't for
gotten. although It is not often We
have tea together now. Bertrand. You
are becoming too fashionable, | sup
pose" she added with a little frown.
you know It isn't that he an
swered hastily. ITS my work, moth
ing but my work. Go on with what you
were telling me. Violet"
"You needn't look so scared" she
said, glancing round 10 be sure that
thev were not overheard. THE only
thing IS that Madame must be told at
once, and we shall all nave to be care
full for a little time, ] shut up shop
for the day as soon as | tum1led to
llt kH4uSf
Il wonder II this IL Rochester's
doings," he muttered.
THE husband OF the LADY, Violet In
qulred,
Saton nodded.
HE is my enemy he said. Nothing
would make him happier than 10 have
the power to strike a blow like this,
and to Identify us with the place in n
way"
IT don't see how they could do that"
she said meditatively, II should be
the poor sufferer. ] suppose. and YOU
may be sure I shouldn't be like the
other girl, who gave you away. You are
not afraid OF that, are you, Bertrand
Things are different between us. We
are engaged to be married. You do not
forget that, Bertrand"
"Of course | do not" he answered.
well" she said. I'VE won't talk about
tho past, You are ssfe 30 far as ! am
concerned FOR the present. At any RAID
The evening world., 1911-07-13
Iy E. Phillips Oppenheim.

Nothing! Don't refuse me. There are
limits to my patience as there are lln-
lts to my generosity and my affection.
lf you refuse 1t can he but for one rea-
son. and that reason you will not fare
u tell me, 10 you refuse? Answer me.
now; ] will have no more ~evasions."
she would not larry me-" he said.
II have not seen her for days"
Where IL she?" Rachael demanded
In the country. at Beauleys," no
answered. The Rochesters ave all left
town yesterday or to-day. ana she went
with them"
Then into the country We 60" she
declared. 1t Is an opportune time, too.
We shall be out Of the way II troubles
come from these interfering people. I
do not ask you again, Bertrand. wheth-
or you will or will not marry this girl.
For the first time ! exercise my rights
over you ! demand that you marry her.
BE as falthless as you like. You are rs
hckle as n man can be, and as shallow.
Make love TO her for n year, and treA
her as these Engllshmen treat Their
housekeepers. II you viii, But marry her
you must II Is tho money we ntod-the
money What Is that"
The bell was ringing from n telephone
instrument upon the table. Saton lifted
& 10 his ear.
There Is a trunk call for YOU" a
voice said. please hold the line"
SatOn waited soon a familiar voice
came.
who Is that" It asked
Bertrand Saton," Saton answered.
Listen" the voice said, II am Hunt
ley, | speak from Folkestone. am
crossing tonight to Paris, Dorrington
In already on ahead. Some one has
been employing detectives TO tract us
down. II commenced with that letter
the one for which you settled terms
yourself. You hear"
II hear" Saton answered, Was Il
necessary for you. too, 10 gof"
u cannot tell" Huntley answered.
IAN ! know IL that | have done pretty
well the last two years. and ! am not
inclined 10 figure In the police courts.
II the thing blows over. I'll be- back In
a few weeks. Every paper OF import
Anos has tpsn DESTROYED. I believe that
The evening world., 1911-07-13
Greatest Sum
Novel of the Year

charlatanism. by rogucry. hin II We
were ever connected with these places,
n even a suspicion OF Il got about
Think how narrow our escape was be-
fore! Remember that ! have even stood
Ia the prisoners dock. and escaped
only through your cleverness and an
accident, It might happen again.
Rachael
1T snail not she answered. Il
would go there myself first. II Is wei
for you to talk, Bertrand. but you and
| are neither Of us o OF simple things.
We must live. We must have money. ~
I'VE live eStravagantly," he said.
All my NE I have lived extrava-
gantly." she answered, "Why should |
change now? 1 have but a few years
10 I've. | cannot bear small rooms,
or cheap servants, or bad cooking
I'VE have some money left" ne said.
Come with me nto the country, We
can live there for very little. Soon my
book will be ready. Then the lectures
viii begin. There Will he money enough
when people begin 10 understand"
so" she said. There Is only one
way. I have spoken OF II to you before,
You must marry that foolish girl Lois
C~hampueyes.'
what do you know about herr" he
asked, looking up, startled.
Il have made Inquiries Rachael an
swcrci. 1T la the u'ual th,nf IN he
countries I know Of. She viii he OF <
IN a short time ana she viii ave one
hundred n seyontv thousand pounds.
Upon tina you can I've until our time
comes. and you can aford 20 keaD this
house going"
u do not want 10 marry" he said.
Her hand shot out toward hirl-an ac-
cuslng hand lor eyes ia snef IRE Is she
leaned forward, gripping the arm OF tho
chair with her other fingers
Listen she said. 81 took you from
the gutter. | saved you from starva-
tion. | showed you the way 20 case and
luxury. I taught you things which a
set you brain working, which shall
fashion for you. n you dare to follow
4, the way 10 greatness, | saved your
life. | planted your feet upon the earth,
Your lie Is mine four future IS mine,
What U this sacrifice that ] dsmAndf