davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-09
Should Shake a Few.

From the Newman Advertiser.
Col. Hooper Alexander, who has
been at loggerheads at one time or
another with nearly every man Of
prominence in Georgia, is now sore
on Hoke Smith, it seems. If Mr..
Smith could shake loose from few
cranks who have been brought into
some sort of prominence in recent
years by swinging on to his coat-tails
he would find travelling much easier
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-09
HE MAY BE RIGHT.
he Augusta Chronicle.

From the Augusta ChrOnlcIe.
Why glover at a man or speak
coldly to him because he does not
happen to favor your candidate?
He is probably just as patriotic as
YOU are, Just as anxious to vote for
the good of state and people. Hold
your own preference with courage,
but be tolerant.-DawsOn News.
Correct. Your friend may know
more about it than you know. He
may be right and you wrong. His
judgment may be less faulty than
yours.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-09

The Americas Times-Recorder re-
marks upon the clean campaign that
is beine conducted by Hon, Jno. K.
Mercer. 1T is not amiss to remark
saws the Americas paper that Mr.
mercer has cast his campaign on a
high plane that is well worthy of
commentator" Should Mr.. Mer-
cor ba elected the district will have
a clean and high-toned representa-
tive in congress.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-09

Gov. Wilson will not stump the
country and will indulge in no per
sonalities during the campaign. He
will follow a program ne Of SEIZED
uled addresses, which will be arrang-
ed by the national campaign commit
tee. This arrangement will be based
on calls from various states and his
addresses will treat of campaign sub
iects, not persons.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-09

declaring that the foregoing propos-
ed amendment to the Constitution
is submitted for ratification or rejec-
ton to the voters of the State quail
fled to vote for members of the
General Assembly at the General
Election to be held on Wednesday,
October 2, 1912.
JOSEPH M. BROWN, Governor.
By the Governor: Philip Cook,
Secretary of State.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-09

Hon. Jack slaton fed barbecue TO
+ba LEGISLATORS Tuesday. On account
of the delay in this annual event
tbore was considerable gloom among
tbo law makers for fear the genial
Tock would not cue them at all
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-09

Hay fever and asthma make Au-
gust a month of intense suffering to
many people. Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound gives prompt ease and
relief, and is soothing and healing to
the inflamed membranes. VIM. NJ.
Merethew, n. Searsport, Me, says
"a few doses of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound relieved me of a Sc
we're attack of asthma and less than
a bottle caused a complete cure. -
Refuse substitutes. Dawson Drug
Company.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-09

Now that Mr.. Alexander has dash
ed into the gubernatorial race on the
last call the Savannah Press thinks
we may find out just how much pro-
hibition the people of Georgia want
and just how badly they want it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-09

The recent rainfall came as truly
grateful change in this section
Ninety-six in the shade DAY aI.el u"'
and the crops parching up was get
ting monotonous.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-09

Hon. John r. Mercer has been in
Sumter county since Wednesday re-
turning the call of Mr.. Crisp.
The evening world., 1912-10-11
Safest Antiseptic
For Women to Use

In every household you will find
among the toilet necessities some sort
Of a gc-micide, in the form Of either
tablet, solution or powder. Many Of
these antiseptic Preparations contain
poisons. and unless the greatest care is
used. much harm j. done to the persons
using them.
The value Of an absolutely harmless
antiscptic powder. as compared with a
poisonous tablet or solution. is apparent
to every one, and that is one reason why
physicians everywhere have strongly
recommended the use Of Tyrec's Anti
septic Powder. Tyres Antiseptic Pow
der should commend itself. therefore, to
every household. unequalled as u
douchc. A 25 cent package makes two
gallons Of standard solution. Sold by
druggists everywhere. Send for booklet
and sample. J. ;. Tyree. Chemist.
Washington. ID. {.
The evening world., 1912-10-11
Young New York Surgeon
Rewarded for Discoveries in
Rockefeller Institute.
A WIZARD WITH KNIFE
Turns Veins Into Arteries and
Arteries Into Veins and Puts
New Organs in Bodies.

The highest formal recognition that
the world of science offers to its
pioneers-tbe NobIs Prize for Nedi-
c,n. v,,,, . ya,, n, sao ooo-na. no.,
.,.s ,,,,. - ~. ,,.,- 60,
We - ''
''ie'
at .he i'oeheie'ier ins.'tu'e pehe the
rae. tha' on'y niue more .nah de-
''.o aso nc 'ooA MS ,ieuioai uesiee'
AT 'nir'y-hihe ne airesuy mas hearo
ior yours ,he eonoes o, popular ap-
,hron., ,ha vail. he,,ud n,S,o, y. MN nm
Immersed himself in his experiments
and has assumed that position In the
world or animal lie which Luther
The evening world., 1912-10-11
Knew the Work.

lftom the l'ttrOt frte fft@.'
But" said the voter, what arc
your qualifications for tine ONCE You ar,
seeking"
Qualifications" demanded the ca1di.
date. Il don't know what you mean
Can you do the work.
Course can
Have you ever done work OF that
character"
Nav. rye always had TO work for
n living"
Then how do you know you can
do It7''
How do I known Didn't BIZ Smith
do the work two years ago; an didn't
Henry Wilson do II two years before
him. and that was the nrst time they
over sat on a piece o. real mahogany
In all their lives. ! want you to under
stand that I'm Just as able to sit behind
q swell desk and look wise as they are"
The evening world., 1912-10-11
NOW FIFTEEN MILES
IN TURKISH TERRITORY.

VIENNA, Oct 1.-THE road to Sou
forces to-day. according to messages
from Podgoritza. King Nicholass head
quarters. Al latest accounts they were
qnakinS themselves secure In the Det-
shitch Mountain fortifications. cap
<nssd from the Turks after . two days
fight. 1t was believed all the Turkish
defenders Of the position were pris-
oners.
Their victories at Planinitxa and Det-
chitoh Mountains carried the main body
Of Montenegrin invaders about fifteen
miles into Turkish territory. Their
further advance to Scutari should be
easy. since there are but . few weak
Turkish ssrrisons to be dealt with on
ths way. At scutari the Turks under
Dssad Pasha are concentrating
strongly.
Dispatches from the front say the
Nontenegrin and Turkish losses were
very heavy about Planinitsa and Det-
ohitch Mountains. The Turks fought
farious,y until their artillery was
silenced.
OAbANs AuHBury' wv IL Hat
Montenegro has had much the better
sf all the hghting with Turkey thus
1ar was indicated by every report re-
ssivsd to-day from the scene Of the
struggie.
Tue capture from the Turks Of the
fertinoations on Detchitch ana Plani-
n3tsa Mountains was fully connremed.
Ths victors were under direct COM
mAnd Of Crown Prince Danilo OF Mon
tsnsgro. acting. however. In accord
ahos with instructions forwarded from
King Nscholas' headquarters at Pod
IL appears certain that the road to
0sutar had been opened TO the Monte
nsgr1ns by the past two days engage.
ments. II Scutara itself falls the de-
ftAt may be counted q capital disaster
~ the Turks. since II would mean moi
e1ly the routing OF q strong force Of
troops and the loss OF the most impor
tant town In northern Albania, but I
crushing blow TO the prestige Of thu
oultsn's troops.
Guerrilla diminishing Is in progress
~ along the Turko-Bulgsraan an
TNrko-Serwan frontiers. Il 10 of n
such proportions a. the battles betwee
the Montenegrsns and Turks. but in tn
aggregate the losses have been consid
cradle. 1t has served, too. to infiam
the rival nationalities' passions and
render q peaceful settlement almost .
lmpossibality.
The evening world., 1912-10-11

As consequence OF having to give up
their store this season the Guarantee
Clothing Co. must sacrifice their splendid
stock or high grade clothing and furnish.
ings for men and boys. II Is estimated
that their stock II valued In the neishbor.
hood OF 100000. which indicates the
necessity OF wholesale Strengthening OF
prices 10 effect a complete disposal OF all
merchandise on hand. No store In New
York stands higher with It's patrons than
this Old established concern does. As It's
name implies. the guarantee has Away
stood back OF everything 1t sold with an
ironclad guarantee OF Batisiactio or
money back.
Surely n concern that has enjoyed such
a spOtless reputation for integrity and fair
dealings concern that has ALWAYS been
known to handle nothing but high class
stylish clothing from the best makers in
Amerioa-will have no trouble In clearing
out all their goods this season. especially
at the extremely low prices for which they
are Offering their splendid wearing ap-
parsl.
Tho importance OF this unusual trade
event Is bound to have a wonderfully far
reaching Influence on young men. Old men,
their wives and their children. az this sale
affords the purchase OF strictly new, styl
ish. well made clothing and Furnishings
At less than wholesale cost
The evening world., 1912-10-11
SHIFT ORGANS FROM
ONE BODY TO ANOTHER.

fiV DTONtu, lou, u Hlb OWH
faction and to the satisfaction of other
vessels and vital organs might be shifted
from one body to another almost at will
and made to grow as certainly as bone
may be grated.
In all this the aim OF DIR. Carrel was
TO study and trace the progress OF dis
ease through the living tissues and thus
find way TO apply effective remedies
Attacks have been launched at DR..
Carrel on several occasions. because In
his work for the advancement Of science
he has OF necessity practised vivisection.
Perhaps DIT. Carrel has never heard OF
these attacks. perhaps he does not deign
to reply to them. At any rate, on the
head Of them. ne came out in advocation
Of a plan to turn condemned criminals
over to experimental surgeons.
Recognition that meant perhaps as
much to DIR. Carrel as the actual award
Ing OF the Nobel prize came 10 him la st
summer when Prof. Pozzi. one OF the
most eminent and famous surgeons In
Paris. paid him a glowing tribute Up
to that time the men OF science of Eu-
rope. while watching DR.. Carrels ex-
pertinent with deep interest. had regard
ed his successes grudgingly. Following
the Pozzi lead. DR.. Carrel was extolled
wherever surgeons met together, and a
Paris newspaper took the nation to
task for having allowed Or. Carrel to
be appropriated BY the United States.
In appearance DR.. Carrel Is little OF
the scientist. He has a round, cherubic
face. smoot -shaven, and wears glasses.
Behind them shine the eyes Of a poet
or a musician.
The evening world., 1912-10-11
Limit Of Luxury.

IRON the Ifttsbungh I'ostl
a summer hotel.
II won't be here next season." boasted
one spoiled darling. MY father has
bought me one OF the Thousand Islands,
90 won't have to mix with the mob"
my father has bought me a noun
taiu." Dragged another pampered pet.
NY father Is going 20 buy me an indi.
vdual ocean," declared the third.
And then the hotel clerk decided that
u was time 10 ring the bell for dinner.
The evening world., 1912-10-11

To-day 10 the nrss day Of rs9istra-
ton. II you DO not register you can
not vote. 1sgistration booths will
open at 4. n. ana close at 10 ,. n.
The evening world., 1912-10-11

lfpm the 'McaNp TrlDilne.l
Noah was trying to catalogue and
classify the animals as they filed past
him into the ark.
81 shall always hold II against ADAM"
he muttercd. that after he had named
the beasts and got all the credit for II
he didn't leave n printed list OF themv'
Dextrously picking up the two sloths
that were delaying the proceedings. he
tossed them up on the back OF a passing
rhinoccros and prodded the leather hide
OF that animal with cowpuncher's
stick In a vain effort to make the pro-
cession move n little faster.
The evening world., 1912-10-11
Caught.

tFrom the Boston Trsnscrptl
ohe-I had An argument with Alice this
Usornlng over the proper use OF "shall'
cd will" Perhaps you can tell me
veach 10 correct. will you marry meY'
~ '8hah you marry me?'
1s-I should say win you marry
Me-rhsn why In the world don't
The evening world., 1912-10-11

Seeing Europe.
from the Louisville Courier Journal.)
Tell me about Venice"
Good postcards there"
"Constantinople?"
mo postcards there"
"And Paris"
Elegant postcards there"
The evening world., 1912-10-11
jTchERv OF PRISONERS on
BOTH SIDES REPORTED.

ing the most shocking cruelties against
the troops In the field. Many northern
Albanian towns are burning. butcheries
Of prisoners both by Turks and Monte
negrins are reported and massacres OF
pon-oombatants. II Is said, are marking
the advance OF the Montenegrins. the
retreat of the Turks and the operations
Of the Turkish. Servian and bulgarian
soldiers along their frontiers.
From what Is occurring now Il Is easy
- Judge how horrible a struggle must
follow unless the Powers succeed In
enforcing a peaceful settlement within
the next few days.
The evening world., 1912-10-11

1en Ysw Goat, CurA Yeur Throat.
10. \ os.sA psat = ~ has 70:
The evening world., 1912-10-11
TURKS DRIVEN BACK
IN ANEW VICTORY
by MONTENECR|NS
Fight Desperately as Forts Are
Stormed at Tushi. but Forced
to Yield to Invaders.
BATTLE II II O u K ;.
Both Sides Lose Heavily in
Killed and Wounded-Way
Clear for Forces of King.
BATTLE IA HO u r 5.

pOpGoRrrZA, Montenegro. Oct. H.
~ Montenegrin troops followed up
tAsdr success in capturing Detchltch
Mountain from the Turks by also taking
nate last evening the Turkish fort which
Dominates the town OF Tushi from Schip-
elnck Hii. Tho Turks offered a most
stubborn resistance. but the Montene-
erins succeeded In rushing the position
alaar prolonged fghting. Several fur
~ assaults by the Monienegrins were
populsed by the Turks before they were
finally overcome.
DoeA feross suRsrsd heavy losses In
killed aAa wounded. The Aghting last.
- ever fourteen hosrs.
The road to the Turkish town OF Turhi
from the north Is now open to the ad-
vance OF the Montenegro army.
u. PETERSBURG. Oct. ia de-
Ratch from. Podgoritxa, Montenegro,
Gays that the Montenegrin southern
army under the command Of Gen Mar
snovich has crossed the River B0yana
and captured several Turkish block
houses AZ Tarakosch. near the Turkish
town Of scutari.
The Russian Minister OF Marine has
postponed his proposed visit to Paris
Wview OF possible complications In the
1eack Sea
The evening world., 1912-10-11

ton. Experimenting with animals, he
turned veins into arteries and arteries
into veins. reversing circulation. Ten
months after the initial experiments.
when time had proved that the trans
planted veins adapted themselves to he
new functions imposed. Dr. Carrel's dis
oovery electrified the world.
It was predicted that before long the
same operations could be performed
successfully on men. In that case. by
the transplan tation OF one vein on an
other, the now of blood could be devil
ated into any part OF the system at will
and. 1t was thought diseases of the kid
neys. liver. and even brs1n could be
cured.
Then. with his fame already spreading,
Dr. Carrei came to the Rockefeller Insti-
tue. where he had every possible facility
Mt his command. Immured in his labora-
tory. the surgeon worked for months and
finally announced that he had success
fully grated the bones OF dogs, one onto
another. Tho wonderful possibilities
that this opened up were the discussion
on every capital OF science. French and
German physicians and surgeons. pre-
vlously looking upon themselves as the
most advanced In the world. looked
toward America with respect and waited
for the next discovery OF the young sur
geon.
IL came when DR.. Carrei let II BIO
known chat he had preserved life in
tissues long after their removal from an
organism. He had removed the heart
from n chicken. and for one hundred and
four days. under his ministrations, 1t
continued to beat. II could have kept
on going indefinitely. he believed. had
there not been n microbe infection.
COULD SHIFT ORGANS FROM
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11
WEST co. ,NWALL

The annual meeting of the Second Congregational church of Cornwall was held in the church at North Cornwall on Monday. Reports were read, officers elected, and a dinner served ill the church house. Ofthe members resident fair attendance appeared. Every de partment was reported with encourage ment Over $1100 have been expended, oe which $250 were spent for benevolence through different branches. MT. M. P. Rogers was re elected clerk, David l.. Smith, treasurer-the 32d year of ser vice-and Samuel R. Scoville, executive committee. Miss H. J. Pratt. benevolent treasurer, was reelected. Charles W. Hart, superintendent of Sunday school, was also reelected.
 The meeting house was painted last fall, with aid from the Samuel Scoville Association. The Christian Endeavor Society raised nearly $40, of which $50 went for benevolent work outside their church. The women's societies reported Phillips of Georgia, and in the gaining of new members for the Foreign Mission Society of the church. The visit and talk of Miss Gertrude Rogers of Van, Turkey. was very helpful.
 MT. Winfield Rogers of Bantam is to give an illustrated free lecture at the Masonic Hall here, tomorrow evening, showing fifty stereopticon views of in- terest in Nuremburg, in Switzerland. and Bermuda.
 The village Sunday School gave can tata Monday. the 1st, in the evening.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11
SEVEN LIVES LOST IN
 BIG NEW YORK FIRE
Equitable Life Assurance SOCl.
 ety Building Destroyed.

Seven lives were lost and from $15,- 100000 to $2O,OOO,OOO damage done when fire completely gutted the New York Equitable Life Assurance so- ciety's building, which covered the entire block bounded by. Broadway, Pine, Nassau and Cedar streets.
 Property losses are difficult to esti- mate. There were bonds and securi- ties stored in private safes and safe deposit vaults worth between $6,Oo0,- 900 and $10,OOO,OOO. The loss of securi- ties depends upon the fireproof char acter of the boxes in which they were stored. The building itself was valued at about $15,OOO,0OO.
 Five alarms were turned in, and an army of fremen fought the blaze for more than seven hours. Weather con- ditions made their work more difficult.
 There were a number of heroic res- cues and narrow escapes.
 Battalion Chief Walsh and several other firemen were fighting their way from the fourth floor to the third through a stiding pail of smoke when
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11

MT. Frank Mead of Amenia, N. Y, is patient at Sharon Hospital.
 Miss Martha Mallory attended the funeral of Mrs. Bierce held at the resi-. dence of her son. Geo. H. Bierce, of Wassaic, on Sunday afternoon.
 The Sharon Woman's Club will be entertained by the Misses Smith at the home of Mrs. 0. H. Eggleston on the afternoon of Jan. 18th. The topic of the meeting will be Shakespeare s Town and Times"
 The death of Henry H. Hendee. aged 95 years, occurred on Monday of this week at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. E. H. Holland at Sharon, Mass , with whom he resided. The interment will be made in the Gay plot at Hillside Cemetery on Thursday of this week.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11
SHARON VALLEY

Owing to sickness, your correspondent failed to write any news last week from our hamlet.
 Miss Jessie Warehouse is spending a few weeks with relatives in Elizabeth, N. J.
 Mrs. A. Scott is on the sick list.
 Wm. Plum and family have moved to Bridgeport. We regret to have them leave us. Best wishes go with them.
 Birdsey Chapman and wife are in- mates of the town home. MT. Chapman is quite sick.
 Arthur Lamb, Mrs. E. Hazard and Mrs. F. Bristol are attending the State grange this week.
 Mabel Flames was home for the holi- day.
 F. Hotchkiss and family have moved to Coleman Station.
 Sharon Valley school. Room I Grades and 3. Perfect in attendance for the month of December Elizabeth Aakjar, Emma Gum, Mary McCann, Emma Shove, Marqueritte Tuncy and Marietta Carl. Perfect in attendance for fall term Emma Clum. Mary McCann, Elm. ma Shove and Marguerite Tuncy.- Teacher, Minnie F. Rhynus.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11
C0RNW ALL.

The Rumsey Hall boys. who returned on Tuesday, promise to make boxing a favorite study now that MT. George O.. Warner has offered prize for that &C., complishments.
 Miss Stella A. Baldwin, who won 8 good reputation as a teacher in Goshen, has returned to teach the Johnson Hol- low school and will board with Mrs. Catlin, widow of her predecessor.
 Our Cornwall boys in school elsewhere keep up their good records. Kenyon Chamberlain is Editor of the school pa- per aud Bill" Whitney captured 8 prize for declamation at Taft s last term. Next? ..~..
 MT. Homer Ingraham, who came to reside at Cornwall Center, few months since, died on Saturday from pneumonia, the third fatal case in as many weeks.
 Mrs. Leeman Harrison, an old and re- spected resident of North Cornwall, died on Saturday afternoon.
 The annual meeting of the First Church was held on Thursday the 4th instant. In the afternoon the roll call and election of officers took place, when majority of the 109 members were present and all but dozen were repre- sented at the roll cali. The church ex- penses were reported as $1,246 and be- nevolences above $l,eO0, including the Sunday school. The pastor reported more funerals than any previous year in the twenty four of his pastorate Con- tagious diseases had lessened the atten- dance in Sunday school. The same off, cers continue in the main, but MT. J. E. Calhoun succeeds Deacon Southwick as assistant superintendent. Tn the even- ing 175 suppered together and a good en- tertainment followed music by the band and others, readings and '.cake par ade," all of which were excellent and greatly enjoyed.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11
Mushrooms and Oxygen.

A curious way of removing oxygen from the air by the aid of a plant is thus described: Inside a glass bell jar, suspended over water, is placed a mushroom, and sunlight is allowed to fall upon the plant The mushroom absorbs the oxygen from the air in the jar, and the carbonic acid formed dur ing the process is absorbed by the wa ter, which gradually rises in the jar to one-fifth of its height. The mushroom at length dries up, but its animation Is only suspended. as may be proved by introducing beside 1t a green plant, when it will recommence to Vegetate, being nourished by the oxygen exhaled from the fresh plant.