davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15

A new use has been found for the
recall" 1t works both ways. Gov
West, Of Oregon, finding that immoral
conditions were prevalent in Port
Iand. went thither to clean up the
city. He found that the district at
torney was negligent or remiss in en-
forcing the law and put another man
in his place. Whereupon the deposed
official set about getting recall petit
lions against the governor. Thus
the recall" may operate to harass
the officials who do their duty as
we'll as to reform those who are sup
posed to neglect their duty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15

1t is possible that Dawson enter
tanned a future cabinet officer Thurs
day. Hon. P. A. Stovall, who is
close personal friend Of President
elect Wilson, did valuable work for
him in both the primary and election
contests, has been prominently men
toned in connection with that honor
The Savannah editor richly deserves
anything good that may come his
way.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15

A news item from Reynolds says
Evans Mitchell, proprietor of the
Big Oak hotel of that city gave a
"mullet walk" in honor of Profess
sor 1. S. Ingram and DR.. w. D. Bal
lenger. Just what a ''mullet walk
is the correspondent fails to say. The
'mullet supper" with a ''razzer sol
rec" is familiar, but the walk" is ey-
identity something altogether differ
emit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15
JUDGE PARK SUSTAINED.

Supreme Court Holds Jury Commits
sion's Act Was Not Illegal.
In a decision handed down Thurs
day the Georgia supreme court sus-
tains the Dougherty county jury COM
missioners by sustaining the general
demurrer filed to the mandamus ac-
ton of Davis ct al.
1t is stated in the body of the de
cision that the facts show that five
grand jurors in excess of the two
fifths allowed existed, but that this
could be remedied by complaint.
1t is also stated that nothing ap-
peared to show that the preponder-
ance of Methodists selected was any
thing more than a coincidence. and
that nothing whatever vas said
against the competency Of the jurors
/ selected for service.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15

The press gang is having quite a
lot of fun out of the seven little gov
errors" who voiced "the cell Of the
people" to Col. Roosevelt last Febru-
airy and helped start all the row. OF
the seven states they represented on
ly one gave the colonel bare plu-
rality, and each of the governors who
asked for office for himself was de-
feated.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15
A DEAD SHOT FOR CoRNs
MONEY REFUNDED IF 1T FAILS.

No matter what kind of corn It is,
or how long you have had it, Bear
Brand Corn Paint kills the pain in one
hour and entirely removes the corn in
four nights. No cutting, filing, band
aging. changing your shoes OF keep
ing off your feet. Absolutely guaranteed
to satisfy or your money returned.
Ask your druggist. Price. Is cents. at all
stores, or by mail. The Lewis Bear
Drug Co., Inc, Montgomery, Ala.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15

No Southerner can read President
Tafts speech to the Daughters of the
Confederacy without having a high
regard for him. The truth is, Mr..
Taft is 3road-minded statesman and
the best friend the South has had in
the white house since the war.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15

Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist,
is evidently in the tolls and nearing
the end of his public career. He is in
Jail in Chicago in default of $50,
balm the hands of the federal gov
eminent under indictment for acts
that receive the condemnation of all
decent people, even the respectable
class of negroes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15

The Valdosta Times thinks that
when the rampant Thomsonian, the
honorable Tom Watson, reads of the
haroism of those Sisters of Charity
who sacrificed their own lives in an
orphanage in Texas last week in an
effort to rescue the children he ought
to let up in his criticism of those
women
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15

The Americas Times-Recorder
thinks no good editor should condo
scend to become an office seeker. At
the same time, if the brother were
tempted with a nice, large slice of
pie we would fear for his downfall.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15

A woman, Mrs. Helen B. Scott, of
Seattle, will probably cast the elect
oral vote of the state of Washington
for Roosevelt when the electoral col
lege meets. She led the electoral
ticket in her state, but was the only
woman on it elected. She will prob
ably be chosen chairman of the Wash
ington delegation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15

The Savannah News notes that the
railroad commission compromise
decision on the mileage question is
sharing the usual fate of such &C
lions. 1t pIeases neither side.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15

In Savannah the commission form
of government was showed under by
a vote Of 3,164 to 1894. 1t is an
other cure-all and passing fad that
has had its day. The most there is to
it is as an issue for the politicians to
fight over, the outs generally adyo-
eating it for the purpose of ousting
rho inc
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15

The recent election added four
more states to the list of those that
have given the ballot to the women,
And the list will grow as time goes
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15

Mrs. c. A. Fowler, wife of pros
porous farmer living near Tennville,
says: Il suffered from kidney troub-
lie for about six years, and I have
taken many kinds Of medicine and
! been treated by physicians, but Foley
I Kidney Pills have given me more re-
lief and satisfaction than an other
treatments ! have had. I am takine
them with great benefit" Dawson
. Drug Co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-16
npItsI

fgHns Graves ot Renningtaf
vas ih town Monday on business
M Rngrem Of Rutland was III
town last SATURDAY buying calves,
Frederick Norelosr, who has 9
position III Rutland, wRs home over
sunday
Mrs Frederick Norcross spcni
three DAYS last week with her hus-
band IN Rutland
Hon Moses sheldon has return.
Cd from his trip into New York
stata
Mrs r. + Gilbert is again at
homr ~ is RAPIDLY recovering her
health
Miss Z. nm OF Troy. n. Y. is
guest for two weeks OF Mrs. A W
Harrington, Jr.. OF Church St
Miss Leary our popular village
ccaeher spent the week end with
relatives IN East Dorset.
\ Mrs c. l., Curtiss Of Simsbury
Ct Is guest this week Of her sis
ter, Mrs, r. NJ. Campbell
George Lee OF Brandon was at
home over Sunday the guest of Mr..
and Mrs Digit Lee.
Miss Harvey Is at the Inn as
sisting in the care of Mrs. A. o
Chapman, who is quite Ill,
George H. Barrows left Monday
for the Adirondacks where he is
going 20 manage a summer hotel
Prentiss II. Kent OF Rutland
was IN ,own over Sunday at the
home of Hon c. u. and Mrs. Kent
hon c. b. Kent and wife en-
tcftained the Misses Lucas OF Glen
Farm Sunday, May 5th, at dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis of
Brattleboro are visiting Mrs. Davis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J F. Lille, of
the West Road
There was large delegation of
Dorset young people at the Merry
Maidens" dance in South Dorset
saturday night.
Mrs r. NJ Campbell was a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-16
Absolutely Pure
NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE

The Housewives" exhibition last
February was a dandy The coming
one should be very much better,
and We believe that twill be- We
almost forgot to mention that half
Of the net proceeds win be given 60
the Dorset public Library for tho
purchase Of new books, AZ the
same meeting the Grange voted 60
hold It's second annual Agricultural
Exhibit In October, aud committee
of three was appointed 20 make
plans and 70 report at the neat
meeting, u. simmons. A w Pie
Ion and h. II. West are the commit
tee Suitable prizes win be offered,
aud we hopo all the farmers viii
plan 20 have some OF their products
entered. II was also voted TO have
tie Master interview the Directors
OF the Fair Association aud see II
they could not be persuaded TO offer
a prize 10 the Grange Of bennington
or Rutland County making the best
general agricultural exhibit II GER
tainly would be a good thing for the
Battenkill Industrial Society as well
as for the farmers II would create
a healthy competition, and there is
no doubt but that there would be
n great display OF farm products
Dorset Grange would like very much
to hear from the other Oranges IN
this section. There are about TWEEN
ty-fiye Oranges IN the two counties,
anF II half Of them should enter
the lists they would make the resi-
dents OF the two counties SIT up
and take notice. Also there wo
be the finest exhibition OF farm
ducts that Manchester has seen Ia
many year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-16
New Summer Comfortables.

We call your special attention to our new
supply Of ComGortables. Plain borders in pink,
blue, yellow, tan and green, and the centers in
full floral designs to match borders. The 6I-
ing is nice fine fluffy cotton. The prices range
from 81 80 TO $500.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-16

il ala not get into the spruccs II
it had there would have been a ser
ious conflagratlon A large brush
heap was being disposed Of on the
Kinney farm when sudden gust
of wind carried q number OF ombetT
into the brush fence, and In u
twinkling the fire swept up the line
towards the tall timber An alarm
was given and about all the men
within two miles responded After
IA great deal cf hard work the
course of the flames were checked
and the heavy rain Sunday morning
made II certain tina there would be
no danger OF its starting again
AT the Grange meeting last
week Wednesday II was voted TO
repeat the Housewives exhibit
IN July, Thursday and Friday the
18th and 10Th These dates viii
not conflict with any other affairs,
and will rive ample time for every
one In South Dorset, Dorset and
East Rupert TO prepare for the
event Any one is eligible to enter
for premium who lives In the
above mentioned district. TO secure
a premium the work must be by
the person who enters it person
can enter anothers work, but can
not enter II for q premium Begin
TO plan for this now Look up
your heirlooms for the Antique De
partment. Save your best preser-
YES, maple sugar and syrup for the
household department, and when the
time comes, make up the best pics,
bread, rolls, and cake you ever
made. and send them in to compete
with your neighbors for a premium
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-16
Just A Word From Shaw
The Furniture Dealer.
To NV Many Patrons in Manchester and Surrounding
Towns.


have not been advertising special 250 discount sales
hs winter TO tempt customers to buy when the goods
mol needed make up them later when trade is brisk
have been searching the markets and buying for your
spring requirements when get the hest articles Tor the
leas, money and will give YOU the advantage oi same
have larger stock Of Rugs, CarpeIng China, Japan
and Fiber Matinss Oil Cloths and lneoeums than ever
have carried before as well large assortment Of Fur
nnure.
II YOU are in wan Of Sewing Machine any make
come and sec me can and will save YOU money, not
onI, on them but anything carry, and sou wish any.
hing hasent on hand can GEL ior you less money
than YOU can gel i out Of town Give call and let
you.
Hair mattresses made and furniture repair.
ed and refnished Picture framing speciality.
MIIBuRN AND LOW WHEEL FARM WAGONS.
III. N. SHAW,
Manchester Center, VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-16
Woolnap Blankets!

OF extremely handsome and fine texture Some
thing that will surely please you II you want medium
blanket we have a full line in White and Grey and large
sizes with Pink and Blue borders
Sheets and Pillow Cases, Bedspreads
and all kinds of Table Linens and
Towels, all of frst-class goods at prices
money
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-16
Blankets!
Blankets!

In all Wool. Woonap and all cotton Wooen Blan-
kets have advanced in price, but sell you some
handsome Wool Blankets with delicate pink and blue bor
ders at the old price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
UNREST IN CHINA
Government Urged to Action to
Retain Outer Mongolia.
TBy Cable to The Trlbune. /

Picking, Nov. 16.--President Yuan
Shih-kai is deluged with kilograms
from governors, officials and newspa-
pers of every party in China demanding
forceful measures against outer Mon
golia regardless of Russia.
Political parties, guilds and students
are holding mass meetings, at which
the speakers, with tears in their eyes,
deplore the loss of territory, curse Rus
STA, and beg the people TO force the
government TO retake Mongolia. Many
dare TO die corps have been formed
the members of which express their
willingness to take the field.
These actions place the President and
his Cabinet In a delicate position.
While they understand that, lacking
money supplies and ammunition, war
like action is impossible, they must
appear to carry out the peoples wishes.
1t is generally believed, in spite Of the
present jingoism, that Yuan Shih- kai
will evolve a peaceful solution of the
difficulty.
The members of the Cabinet offered
their designations, but the National
Assembly refused to accept them, this
action amounting practically to vote
of confidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
HAS 270 GRANDCHILDREN
Mrs. de Beer Married Widow
ers with Families-That's Why.

Pretoria, Transvaal, Oct 1s.-Mrs. THETA
NJ. de Beer, a Boer woman, who was re-
Gently married for the seventh time. has
probably established worlds record In
matrimonial ventures She is now the
mother and stepmother OF forty-nine chill
dren and the grandmother Of go.
When eighteen years Of age she mar
rled Petrus Jacobus Lubbe, who died.
leaving her with one child. Ten months
later she was again married TO Wild
over, with three children. but In less than
a wear and a half he also died leaving
her with four children.
Five months after husband No had
shuttisd on this mortal coil, she was
snndded 10 another widower. who had
saven children. She lived with him for
Eleven wears before he died, leaving her
with an additional brood OF youngsters
numbering seven. k-,,.,
i'ive years widowhood followed and
then she married, for the fourth time, an
other wldower. who mad eight children
AZ him she had four children and an
atbeT spell OF eleven years elapsed before
L,ive wears later she married Hendrix
I<iopper and he survived eleven years De-
go departing for the Great Unknown
nS leo wing her with ten children. Two
%ssrs subsequently, she contracted sixth
s'ar,iaea with Hendrix Van Nyk, Wild
nusr who brought i've children 10 swell
H. family. Another eleven years passed,
and he. too, went the way OF his nye
nredecessors, his death occurring quite
prascently. But evidently not yet tired or
Lltri,,onial yicissitudes, this remarkable
,ia,nsn took unto herself one de Beer:
This was only few weeks ago. lie still
survives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

ions, and has to pay annually 5000
600 in interest, and, with the cost OF
the army, more than ~ per cent Of the
budget is absorbed.
Pessimsts also look askance at the
Greek financial situation, that little
state having been bankrupt several
times. but since 1898 an international
commission. composed OF the represent
atives OF the six powers, controls the
revenues set apart for the payment OF
the interest on It's debt. The exterior
debt Of Greece is reckoned at SlOO,OOO,-
900, and % per cent is withdrawn from
the national resources to pay the inter-
est on these loans.
None Of these states was In position
to begin war without running the risk
nay. the certainty-of having TO face
serious financial dangers, which will
surely have grave consequences for
those capitalists, great and small, who
have lent their money. Under present
circumstances it will be difficult, If not
impossible, for Turkey or even the
Balkan coalition to borrow funds, and
when their last dollar has been spent
their finance ministers will be COM
PEELED to Issue paper currency TO re-
plenish the empty exchequers and to
make its circulation compulsory.
According to recent statistics. $S43.-
GOO,Gc Of foreign money is invested
in the ottoman Empire and the Balkan
States OF this sum French capital
holds 30 per cent in Turkish scrip, or
nearly S2GOo00,OO0, and IS per cent in
Galkan funds, making $l95, O0O, 900 OBJ
tanned from France.
A couple Of months ago several Paris
banks were in the act Of negotiating a
new Bulgarian loan for $50, ZOO, 600, and
had actually made an instalment in
July Of 100000, but when afterward
the war clouds In the Balkans began to
threaten the coming storm negotiations
were stopped. Thus France is in he
position OF a creditor whose debtors
are mourning enormous financial risks,
but who possesses no legal power 10
obtain redress should these states be-
come bankrupt, an event which has
occurred before In the recent history
OF both Turkey and Greece, II not in
the case OF the two little Slavonic king
doms. CEB,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
GERMAN BUDGET FINISHED
Income and Expenditure Bal.
lanced at $762,0OO,O00.

Berlin, Nov. l6.-Some OF the leading
items In the budget OF the German EN-
pire for the coming year are given to-day
in the "Boersen Courier" one of the
leading financial dailies. The total in
come and expenditure are balanced at
approximately 1852, 10000 each, an increase
OF about Ei,oooo0 over last year. The
estimate for the navy is given at slls.-
$4,000, or an increase OF Sl,6OOO00. The
ordinary naval expenditure increases by
100000 and the non-recurring expendl-
ture by $4,000 but the extraordinary
expenditure on the navy Is reduced nv
T,75O,cOo owing to the approaching conf
pletion Of the naval construction pro-
gramme.
First, appropriations are asked for n
battleship to replace the Woerth and for
a battleship designated as IT." for a
large cruiser to replace the Hertha, for a
small cruiser to replace the Gefion and
for another to replace the Hela, for a
gbnboat marked as &C. and for a new
imperial yacht to replace the Hohenzol-
lern. The naval estimates also include
an appropriation OF S5.000.o00 for subma-
rines.
The army estimates are increased by
S4, 600, which includes the increases Of
the forces provided In the new military
bill. one OF which Is the organoization OF
machine gun companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
QUEEN FOR SIMPLICITY
Her Majesty of England Dis
penSeS with Maid of Honor.
NOT FOND OF CEREMONY
King George, on His Coming
Visit to France, to Stay at
British Embassy.
.Frcm The Tribune Correspondent. ]

London, Nov. 9-Some surprise has
been felt because the Queen has dispensed
with the attendance Of a maid OF honor
with the attendance OF single woman
of the bedchsmber.
But Queen Mary is not particularly fond
OF crowd about her and at York Cot
tage always has as few people in resi-
dence as possible. Then, too, owing To
the illness of Miss Mabel eye, the other
two maids of honor have had to take
longer periods of waiting than usual an6
her majesty is exceedingly considerate on
| these points.
Lady Bertha Dawkins, who was az
Sandringham with the Queen. is a widow
who has had rather a sad life. She mar
ried when she was thirty-seven Major
Arthur Dawkins, various things having
kept them apart for many years, and he
lived 10 enjoy the fulfilment Of his early
romance only two years. Lady Lathom,
who is TO marry General Lawson in Mo-
vcmber, is her sister-in-law, and the pres
ent Earl Lathom, who is now seventeen,
is her nephew.
The King and Queen, when they visit
Paris next March, Will make their head
quarters in the British Embassy, which
is one Of the most stately buildings along
the whole of the Rue OF st. Honore Sir
Francis BERTHE is one of the most popular
ambassadors Paris has known since the
day Of Lord Lyons The house is filed
with treasures of every description, In
GLIDING many relics of past ambassadors.
I'll.
but, curiously enough, the Queen has
never stayed there. Indeed, her majesty
has no great liking for Paris and knows
little Of the city
Princess Mary is, it appears, TO go to
/ Florence to pursue her studies in art and
! languages. It viii be remembered that
Queen Mary spent year of her girl
I hood in the City Of Flowers and her
constant attendance at the Pitt and
other galleries gave her that rare insight
into painting which she possesses The
princess, when she goes, will Of course
be accompanied by a goyerness and -
maid Of honor.
Mrs. Adair will be missed from England
this winter, although IL is some years
since she was much in London during
the closing months OF the year. This
time she has really sold her house in
Curzon street and has gone to California,
where she has a ranch, and delights in
entertaining those OF her friends, who are
enterprising enough to Journey out there.
However, she is not to be lost as
hostess TO London, as she has already
practically taken a house in Portman
Square for next season. and means to &C
qure new and original ideas for dances
while she is IN America. No one who
was there will ever forget her fancy
dress ball in Curzon street given before
the craze for these entertainments had
revived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
CHOW TO SPEND" CLASSES
Lady Esher to Teach a New
Brand of Economics.

London. Nov. 9.-Viscountess Esher.
whose plain cookery classes for ladies'
have been a striking success among the
fair residents OF Belgravia and Mayfair
is about TO attempt the rather more oner-
GUS task Of teaching the mothers ana
daughters Of English society the science
of spending money. Students In velvet
and sabIes will be instructed In every
phase OF the art of spending money,
though nothing, IL IS understood, VIII DC
said about the more difficult business OF
making money. They will be taught the
acience of economics so far as the MILL
ner. dressmaker and Jeweller are con-
cerned, and I'm one OF the lectures which
deals with Dress Allowance" the in
structress will prescribe the account
hooks TO be kept by the matrOn with
$4,000 a year and by the debutante with
s., 800 per annum.
The lectures cover a very comprehensive
field, for Lady Esher holds that a proper
system of Keeping accounts is as Eeces-
sary I'm the household as In the business
house How TO keep home accounts, gar
den accounts, check servants and trades
mems books, make payments by check
and by cash and the value OF regularity
In the payment Of accounts are few Of
the many items which appear in the cur
r!cglum.
And at the end of ii all Lady Esher
Will hold an examination, when the anna
teur financiers VIII themselves fill up
specimen pages Of nearly a dozen diner
ent account books and transact In the
lecture room their personal and house
keeping business with bags OF dummy
coins. postai orders and checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
WOMEN END 400-MlLE HIKE
Suffragettes Reach London and
Call at Asouith's House.

London, Nov. 1.-THE Suffragette army
which started from Edinburgh on OCTOBER
p completed its 4OO-mile tramp to London
This afternoon, having taken exactly hVe
weeks to do the journey. Under the lead
arsbjp OF Mrs De Fontblanque' VINO
travelled Oh horseback, they proceeoeu
Immediately 10 the Prime Minister'S resi-
dence in Downing Street, and presented
their petition demanding the suffrage LOT
women. "
premier Asquith. profting from his ex-
perience Of previous meetings win thc
vote. seeking women, had retired TO the
country for the weekend. His secretary,
boweyer accepted the document anu
there was no untoward incident.
The little band of women made ui-
umphal progress during the last rliie vi
two of their long march. A band heaaea
the procession through the Lon9On
streets playing "see the conquerlhs
Hero comes" while thousands Of suiru,
rettes and men sympathizers lineu up
behind them.