davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-10
ARE MICROBES ~ NoUR SCALP?
1t Has Been Proved That Microbes
Cause Badness.

Prof. Unna of Hamburg, Germany,
and DR.. Sabourand, the leading
French dermatologist, discovered
that a mtcrobe caused badness.
Their theory has time and again been
amply verified through research ex-
periments carried on under the OBJ
servation of eminent scientists. This
microbe lodges in the Sebum, which
is the natural hair oil, and when per-
mitted to flourish it destroys the hair
follicles and in time the pores entire
ly close, and the scalp gradually
takes on shiny appearance. When
this happens there is no hope of the
growth of hair being revived.
We have a remedy which will, we
honestly believe, remove dandruff,
exterminate the microbe, promote
good circulation in the scalp and
around the hair roots, tighten and re-
vitalize the hair roots, and overcome
badness, so long as there is any life
left in the hair roots.
We back up this statement with
our personal guarantee that this
remedy called RexalI 1913" Hair Ton
ic will be supplied free of all cost
to the user if it fails to do as we
state.
1t will frequently help to restore
gray and faded hair to it's original
color, provided loss of color has been
caused by disease; yet it is in no
sense a dye. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
accomplishes these results by aiding
in making every hair root, follicle
and pigment gland strong and active,
and by stimulating a natural flow
of coloring pigment throughout the
hair cells.
We exact no obligations or prom
ises-we simply ask you to give Rex
all 1913" Hair Tonic a thorough trial
and if not satisfied tell us and we
will refund the money you paid us
for it. Two sizes, prices so cents
and 81. Remember you can obtain
it in Dawson only at our store-the
Rexall Store.
HORSLEY DRUG co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-10
WILL WEAR HER DIAMOND
HEELS ON FIFTH AVENUE
Mrs. Anthony Also Intends to Aston
ish New York With Her Hat.

ish New York With Her Hat.
NEW. YORK.-Mrs. Chas. H. An
thony of Muncie, Ind, whose remark
able $4,000 wardrobe has been the
sensation of Washington society this
winter, arrived in New York last
week. Before leaving Washington
she announced that she will glitter
along Fifth avenue in her diamond
studded heels.
Il feel sure" said Mrs. Anthony,
that my hat will astonish the ave
nue. have given a great deal of
thought to this most beautiful con-
lection, and I do not feel l should
describe it in advance.
Il have become a suffragette since
coming to Washington, and at the
very first chance l shall go to the
polls in my diamond-studded heels
and very best clothes and cast my
ballot.
Men would be glad to have wO-
men vote if they dressed their pref
test when they go to vote. Cannot
you imagine an election day parade
of gorgeous gowns and hats on the
way to the American ballot box?
Il am a taxpayer in Indiana, and
l see no reason why should not
have as much voice in making Indi-
ana laws as my cook. He is a very
good cook, but quite unlearhed. My
husband is a great-grandnephew of
Susan B. Anthony, and know what
a vital question woman suffrage is
now in American life"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-10

SACeHeu III AieECe Oouen medical Discovery
sycerc extract (without alcohol, of boodroot golden
seal and Oregon grape root, root mandrake and
queens root with black cherrybark
My husband was a sufferer from stomach trouble and
impure blood. writes MHS JAMES H. MARTIN, of Frank
Tort Ky. lie had his face that would form a
sc@9 which woa dry and drop off in about month, then
another would Immediately form. 1t continued this wav
for long time lie tried every remedy that any one would
suggest but found no relief He then tried DR.. Perces
Golden Medical Discovery which completely cured him He
has stayed cured now for two years and recommend this
valuable medicine for impurities of the blood"
Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets regulate and nvigorate
stomach, lve- and bowels Sugar.coated tiny granues
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-10
This includes $16.4O due on the

This includes $16.4O due on the
past few months.
Let us ask ourselves this question:
What have we as a Y. w. A. done
for our Master? How many OF US
are willing to step bodily to the front
and say, I surrender ALP Are we
out and out for Jesus?'
In conclusion we kindly mention
our advisor and leader, Miss Minnie
Bridges, who has so faithfully
wrought with us in this glorious
work of the Master, and who has
been so untiring and persevering.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-10

: the work here. Only for few weeks
was she spared to us, however, for
on Feb. 5, 1911, she was called up
higher
/ These two young lives were develop
ed right here in our Y. w. A.
Both had launched out bravely to do
their Masters will.
But from this world of pain and sin
Our Lord saw fit to call dear Lynne
And place her with the saints up
higher
To chant AIlelujahs with the heaven
ly choir.
Now Margaret's left, and day by day,
She's toiling on. God points the way.
Let's help her, and strive as never
before
To clasp hands with Lynne on the
other shore.
On Aug. "a, 1908, and June IA,
1909, Miss Sandlin gave us very help
full, interesting talks. AS you know,
she is now stationed at Pingtu, Chi
ma, laboring in His vineyard. On
Oct. %, 1908, the Y. w. A. first de-
cided to clothe an orphan at the
Home in Hapeyille. We have sent
boxes twice a year since then-to
little Mabel Sims-until the fall of
1910, when she left the home. Now
our little girl" is Annie Day Last
Christmas she was made happy by
receiving a box of Christmas remind
ers from us.
During the five years existence of
our Y. w. A. we have had enrolled
S4 members Our present roll shows
a membership of 43. Where are the
other Al? Fifteen of them have NOV
ed away from Dawson; three of num-
Der have died-Mrs. E. w. Hollings-
worth, Lynne Durham and our pas
tors wife, Mrs. H. T. Crumpton.
These three answered the summons,
Come up higher"
Mrs. Hollingsworth, dear Vernal, so
lovely, so young,
In life's early morning was summon
ed to come.
We had to yield and pass under the
rod,
But she'll rest forever in the sun
light of God.
Good Mrs. Crumpton was the last
one to go.
She was loyal and willing and loved
tulS WOIh SO.
These now sainted ones who've been
taken away
Are so much missed by each Y. w. A.
Twenty-three have for various
reasons had their names taken from
our roll Why have we lost them, an
average of a little over four every
year? True, some may have been
providentially forced to leave us, but
ought we to be content to lose these
members without knowing why we
have lost them? I say No! a thousand
times no. Let's go to see them, talk
with them, and try to re-enlist them
in our work.
In 1909 our first Y. w. A. mission
study class was formed with twenty
two members, and P.of. Clarence
Taylor as teacher. This class stud
led the "Uplift of China" The other
class formed last year studied 1.-The
How and Why of Foreign Missions"
under the leadership of Mrs. w. H.
Gurr.
l think we have just cause to be
proud of what we have done finan-
cially during the past five years. We
have paid in a total of $745.73, dis
tributed as follows:
For foreign missions $186.50
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-10

USE DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC
FLUID in the house and in the sta
Bile. 1t is as good for animal flesh
as it is for the human body. 1t heals
sores, cuts, ragge d wounds, collie,
dysentery, gals, chafes, scratches,
distemper bots and worms. There
IS hardly any limit to its usefulness
in the home, Price so cents per
bottle. Sold by Eorsley Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-10

For rheum; .tism you will find
nothing better than Chamberlain
Liniment. Try it and see how
quickly it gives relief. For sale nv
Dawson Drug Co. ~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-10
How The Body Hills Germs.

Germs that the body killed
OF the blood and by sm-hMn Ha" that in the blood Just
The blood healthy
substance to ward off the attack of disease The
stomach hand
does not properly digest his food will find that his blood
whole
shed 10 put the body healthy condition. feed the
and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01
Locals

Tim Mason got a letter from a Teller
in Moo York last wk offering to send
him $500 worth of counterht money if
lin would send him 500 in good
money. Jim says he don't know where
he can git more money than this for
his money, and he calkilates he'll pur-
chase $500 worth of counterht money
and pass it off on his nabers if pos
sibil.
LATE Whittacre while taking a chew
of dogleg plug down to Hen Weathers-
bys store tother night, bit into a tin
tag in the tobacko and blamed near
broke a tooth. LATE says however he
was glad to find the tag, which he is
saving up. LATE says when he saves
up a thousand tags he gifts a jack
knife free and he has saved up IA tags
to date.
Jabez Crun while milking tother evg
had his old brindle COW to step on his
foot with one of her feet and while
Jabe was hollering at her to get off she
went and slept often his foot with her
foot and set her foot right down on
Jabe's other foot. When he got her
often that one he give her a vishious
kick and then she kicked over a 2 gal.
pail full of milk and Jabe grabbed the
empty pail and hit her a bang with it
and stove the pail all to blazes and
scairt the COW, who started to run and
knocked Jabe often his feet. After that
Jabe went to the house in disgust. Jabe
says he will sell that brindle COW rea-
sonab1e and no questshions askd.
Miss Molly Tucker purchased a pr
of corsets at the co. seat last wk. which
is too small for her and as a result she
can't wear en-. Hen Weathersby, prop.
of our general store says he is glad of
it, and that this ort to teach Molly to
p~atronize home trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01
Personals

What we need as we go to press is
rain-its turible dusty in places and be-
sides, the crops is suffering for rain.
Several chickens have been stole from
our midst by foxes or skunks, we don't
know which. Seth Dewberry, our lion
hearted town constubble, says in his
opinion its human two legged skunks.
Eb Simpson vanished his buggy last
wk. and took it out before the varnish
was dry and the varnish ketched the
dust and o it looks like thunder and
will haft to be vanished over agin. Sad,
Sadl
Miss Sary Ann Whittacre has pur-
chased some aplacka at Hen Weathers-
bys store for a new dress at % cts per
yd.. marked down from so cts. being as
Hen has had it on hand for IS yrs. or
more. Sary Ann was a going to have
Miss Phoebe Hilderbrand, our fashion
able dressmaker, make her dress for her,
but she thinks Miss Phoebe wants too
much for making the dress and as a
result she will try to make it herself.
Sary Ann amt much of a sower, and we
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01

married becuz they fear their hus-
bings can't support them in the
manner to which they have been
accustomed. That's also a poor ex-
Goose.
The trouble with young folks
nowadays is that they amt satisfied
to live like their fathers & mothers
done. Their fathers & mothers was
satisfde to git married and start
in housekeepin on love & cold po-
tatoze if necessary, and live from
hand to mouth and not know where
their next meals was coming from.
'Therns the kind of mothers &
fathers which you don't find these
days. IF the young folks of Bing-
vile wassent so alfred proud &
hotty and was satisfde to start out
married in a modest & a unassoom-
ing way and trust to Providence a
leetle mite more, we would have
more marriages.
Let us have a epidemmick of
marriages in Bingville during this
month of June-let us have a whole
grist of June brides & groomsl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01

They got away with the nest without
gettin stung onct, and as they snuk into
Bingville and seen Bill Hepburn drivin
into town fullern a goat they thort what
fun it would be if they could play a
joke with the hornets on Bill. They hid
beside the road and after Bill had jest
driv past Tommy he run out and snuk
up behint the team and laid the hornets
nest in the blackboard behind Bills seat
and pu1ld out the plug and run like sixty
back to where Skinny was hid in the
grass. What follered simply beggars
descripshionl
Them hornets which had been shuk
up inside their nest was madden than all
git out and they swarmed outen the
nest thirstin for revenge.
The first intimashion Bill had that
there was emmy hornets around was
when one stung him on the spur of the
moment and Bill riz right to his feet
in the blackboard with a yell of pain
and anguish. Folering the first sting
Bill was stung II times in quick sue
ceshion, quickern it takes to write these
sad words-once on the ear, twict on
the nose, three times between the town
pump & the postoffice, and other places
too numerous to mentshion.
Not only that, but while Bill was
standing up in the blackboard hollering
in agony the hornets tackled the poor
old gray mare, and at the first prod she
like to of jumped clean outen her har-
ness and give the blackboard a jerk and
jerked the vehickle clean out from TN
der Bill, as you might say. In other
words, when the mare jumped forrard
Bill fell clean out over the back seat
into the road with a dull, sickening thud,
where he wallered in the dust and
moaned and cursed until Miss Polly
Skinner, whose house is right opposite,
and who is a consistent member of the
Bingville church, had to put down her
winders and hold her fingers in her ears,
Bills langwidge was that awful.
Finally Bill got UP and ran like a
rabbit to his blacksmith shop, where he
shut hisse1f in away from the hornets.
Folks who seer Bill ruin says that they
newer seen a huming being go so fast
in their lifes-Bill must of had to go
fast to outrun them hornets.
AS for the old mare, she diddent stop
runnin until she was four miles west of
Bingville, where Lem. Gookins found
her later and the blackboard all stove up,
and half way between there and town
he found where Bills jug of Ticker had
bounced out into the road and broke,
and the preshious contents split to the
last drop.
Bill says if he only knowd who put
that hornets nest in his blackboard he
would kick the stuffen outen them. Bills |
Ease is all sweld up and he feels mis-
able. |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01

perdickt she will make a turrible mess
outen the dress.
Harve Hines says business is turribls
dull in the Shawn & hair cuttin line now
that the weather has got so warm.
However this gives Harve a lot of time
to pracktise. on the new gittar hes got
Its a i'll wind that don't blow some
buddy some good, amt it7
Bud Hinckley who amt quite right in
his head got 10 cts somewheres and
bought 10 cts. worth of peanut candy at
Hen Weathersbys store and ct it all his
self and got sick to his stummick and
Doc Livermore had to be sent for by
Buds mother. Bud is alright now, but
his mother says considerin what the
candy cost and then Doc Livermore at
so cts per VISIT Bud is a purity expen-
sive proposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01
EDDYTORIUL.

Being as this is early in June,
which is the month of June brides,
supposin we dash off a eddytoriul
for instants on the subjeckt of
"Matrimony- And Why Amt
There More of It in Bingvi1le ?"
This questshion has been disturb
ing us a good cal of late & have
give us what you might call con-
siderable food for thort as it were.
With great sagacitty & farsight &
forethought which allus charack-
~terizes us as the edditor of the
greatest and only newspaper in this
end of the county, we have saw for
some time that unless we have
more matrimony in our midst we
can't hope to take our place among
the metropolisses of this growing
country. Is Bingville agoing to de-
teriorate into obnoxshious desewer-
TODD, we ask? Is she agoing to go
backward instid of forrards? Is she
agoing to grow and increase in pop
ulashion, or is she agoing to sort
of peter out into a one-hoss town
like Hardscrabble, nine miles
north? Could emmy calamity hap
Ipen to Us which would be as bad
as being like Hardscrabble2
Ladies & gents and young men &
wimmen, it is a condishion and not
a theory which confronts us. What
be we agoing to do about it, if
ennythink? What earthly good is
a town which amt got no popula-
shion? No good, we anser.. What
makes populashion? Why, matri-
mony, of course. Well, it ort to be
plain to a person without no brains
a tall almost, that unless our young
folks does their duty to Bingville
by getting spliced for better or
worse until deth them docs part,
this town will go to the dogs.
How can we expeckt to have
emmy PROSPERITY in the fuchure I'M
less we wake up and get married?
How can Bingville get along. with
out emmy PROSPERITY? It can't get
along a tall. Ennybuddy can see
that. Our young folks seems to
think that they can keep company
with each other with impoonitty,
but they are mistaken. Our boys
and girls ort to be ashamed to court
each other year in and yr. out with
out ever committin matrimony.
Some of our young men says that
the reason they don't git married it
that the cost of Twin is so turrible
high that they can't afford to. That's
"a poor excoose. Then there is some
Of u girls says they won't git
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01

We have asked ourself the question
lately as to why don't we get more adj
vertising in the Bugle? Do you realize
as YOU read these lines that the Bing-
Vile BuRle 10 the best advertising
medium in this county? If not then
YOU ought to wake up to the oppor-
~tunities we offer. Are you in businessr
Then advertise your business. Do you
want 10 get out of businessP Then
advertise your business for sale. Have
YOU no business and want some bust
ness? Then advertise for some BUSH
ness. Do you need HELP? Then adj
~vertise in for Bugle for help. Remem-
Der that the actual number of Bugles
which we print every week o not
represent all of our circulation. Our
regular circulation is several times
that many, being as so many people
borrow their neighbours Bugle to read
rather than subscribe and pay for the
same. This gives us an enormous cir
culashion. 1t also gives us a pain and
makes US tired. Anybody who would
do that would begrudge a duck a drink
out of a pond. Advertise in the Bugle
1t pays both US and you. And while
you are making up your mind to adver-
tise do not forget that we nave the
best and only job printing establish.
in Bingville. If you want any
Job printing done see US and get quota.
shions. Estimates give with great cheer
Yours for artistick job printing.
The BingvilIe Busle P~rint-Sho2.
Bingville,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01
Country Correspondence
SORROW HOLLOW.

Ben McAllister sold a calf last wk.
for veal. We do not know for what
consideration.
Mrs. Jemima Hof is papering her
back par1or and doing all the work her
self. Some of the paper is on crooked,
but on the whole it looks purity well.
Jim Hawley's hound dog bit him
tother evg. under p%ecooliar circum-
stances. Jim was out calling on his girl,
and come home late and the dog did
dent recognize him and bit him in the
leg. Jim kicked at the dog in the dark,
missed the dog and kicked one of the
front PLAYER post knocking the paint
off and spraining his ankle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01
Being as 1 have not had a adver-
tisement in the BoogIe for some time


tisement in the BoogIe for some time
and being as I am still doing bizness at
the same old stand and don't desire
Bingville folks to forget that same, /
wish to state that when you want emmy
think did in the line of hair cutting,
shaving, whisker trimming or muss-
fash curling, don't fail to call on me.
as l am the firstest classest and onll-
est ~tonsoriaI artist In BingviIIe. If
you are in a hurry / can shave you
quick, but I would ruther take my time
if l could have my way becuz when
/ shave a person in a hurry | am liable
to cut him in the Ease and my Gus
tummers don't like to be cut in the Ease
or anywheres else. OF course l may
cut YOU UP some ennyhow, being as its
hard to keep from doing same when all
my razors is dull and pull like a
horse. But all you haft to do if 1 cut
YOU is to boiler out loud and / will
stop and let you rest. Speshial atten-
shion give to curling the musstash
and putting grease on the hair. Fall
ing hair stopt. Come to me if you want
shaving. / use the same mug and the
same brush for all. You can't say that
l don't treat all my custummers
alike.
Yours for artistick tonsorial work,
HARVE HINES,
Bineville. Tonsorial Parlors.
NOTISE SPESHIAL-If I amt too
bizzy / will also play you a une on my
new gittar without extra charge. 1t amt
every barber shop that furnishes musick
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-08

figures toward the room set apart for
this purpose. The army is respon-
sible to the imaum. or Moslem priest!
The episode is illustrative of a great
grim fact. \ few days later L pho
tographed a Turkish warship between
the minarets of a mosque; l keep the
picture as symbol. The Great
Game" is more inan a contending of
nations for the control of the Bos-
phorus; it is a titanic struggle of the
two most vital religious creeds of earth
for the possession of the city that was
once ancient Byzanthium; and subse-
quently for the dominion of the world.
The end seems clearly written. The
crescent may not disappear from the
horizon; but at least it will not al
ways remain. on sword and flag, as
the emblem of an imperial govern
ment, holding sway over the most his
toric-and most sacred portions of the
globe Turkey viii some day pass
into the possession of the other ma
tions, and law, commerce, agriculture
safe communication will follow the
flags of modern civilization where an
archaic chaotic, grotesque religion-po
litical empire has for centuries wie'd-
ed a deadening sway Humanity
stands to win in the end of 1.-THE great
game. e.'-William T. Ellis in March
Lippincott's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-08

son becomes a candidate would have
little bearing upon what he should
report in his campaign expense state
ment. He must necessarily report
all moneys expended to promote his
nomination, no matter when they
We're expended"
This seems to apply very directly
to Mr., settings case. Prior to max
ing formal announcement of his can
didacy the Portland candidate sent
many thousands of letters over the
state asking people<as to whether or
not he should run for United states
senator. With each letter he en-
closed a stamp envelope for the re-
ply. It cost thousands of dollars to
send out those letters and obviously
that money was used to promote Mr.
Settings candidacy. That money
should be reported along with other
money expended for campaign pur-
poses. If it is not so reported it viii
be an evasion of the law and il
should not be tolerated.
The laws upon this subject were
enacted to bar the use of money in
elections and TO place rich men and
poor men upon the same plane, as
they should be. But those laws will
be farcical if they can be evaded
through the tactics adopted by Ber
Selling.
! Here is a fine opportunity to test
out the corrupt practices act to see
! i1 that law is a hoax or a measure
that viii truly enforce cleanliness il
the political life of the state.