davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-24
GAME LAW DATES.

The first copies of the revised game
Jaws, just out, besides the usual con-
tents, contain the following Sports
mans Handy Reference.
Open Season for Game.
Protected at all times.
Deer-Nov. IL to Nov. &c.. inclusive.
Protected in certain counties
Fawn-In the spotted, protected.
Moose and Elk Protected at all times.
Fisher-Nov. t5 to March Is.
Martin Nov Is to March Is.
Mink-Nov. Is to March Is.
Muskrat- Oct Is to April 10. On the
Mississippi river March / to April 10.
Otter-Protected at all times.
Raccoon- l to Jan. l.
Birds, Upland.
Grouse and Prairie chicken-Sept. Z
to Oct. l. Protected in some counties.
Partridge to Nov. 80, inclu-
sive.
Plover- Sept. to Nov. 80, inclusive.
Pheasant Mongolian, Chinese and
English, protected until Oct. l, 1915.
Quail Protected until Oct. /, 1915.
Woodcock Sept. to Nov. 80, inclu-
sive.
Snipe- Sept. 7 to Nov. 80, inclusive.
Rail- Sept. to Nov. 80, inclusive.
Rice Sept. to Nov. 3d., inclu-
sive.
Aquatic Fowl.
Brandt Sept. z to Nov. 80, inclusive.
Ducks-All varieties Gncluding
American coot or mudhen) Sept. to
Nov 80, inclusive.
Geese-Sept 7 to Nov. 80, inclusive.
Swan-Protected at all times.
Bag Limit for Game Birds.
Ten Brandt and wild geese.
Fifteen ducks of any variety, includ
ing American coot and mudhen.
- rive SEOuoc anu live ~ OH iC Siii%AOAio.
Ten partridges.
Fifteen plover, snipe, rail and rice
hen.
Five woodcock.
Resident hunters may have a mixed
bag of game birds (twenty in num-
ber)- must not exceed any one
kind
Nonresident may have thirty game
birds under the same restrictions.
No game birds can be shipped unless
accompanied by the shipper on the
same train.
Game Fish.
Bass all varieties-May 80 to Mar. i.
Boook trout-April Is to Sept. l.
Catfsh-May 80 to March l.
Crapple- May 80 to March 1.
Pickerel May 80 to March /.
Pike-May 80 to March l.
Muskellunge May 80 to March1.
Sturgeon-M May 80 to March /.
Craw fish fresh water crabs)-June
10 to March |.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-24
DO You Love Violets?

Do lovtog face in the of their
dpeas- to orevel n their fragrance?
everywhere the soft fragrance
choicest all toilet needs
perfume talcurn cold cream, sachet-the dainty
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16
THE APPENDIX HAS
RETURNED TO RESPECT

From the Savannah Press.
That large and ever increasing
class of mortals who lack some
thing" because the doctors have OPP
Grated upon them for appendicitis,
will probably not rejoice at the
thought that the doctors have at last
discovered that the appendix is by
no means a mere fancy touch in the
human machinery.
A great number of medical men
have all along chung to the belief that
nature had her own purposes when
she placed this troublesome feature
in the human body, but efforts to dis
cover its worth have not, until lately,
seemed to give any satisfaction. Now,
however, DR.. Parrier, of the Paris
Academy of Sciences, after many
careful experiments on animals,
claims to have found that the secre-
tions of the appendix exercise a
strong effect upon the muscles of the
intestines and stimulate the con-
tractile or peristallic movement of
the Intestinal walls.
For the sake of those who at great
pain and expense have secured a life
separation from their appendices we
can but hope that this is one of those
times when a medical discovery is
chiefly a work of imagination.
At any rate, no one need grieve
for an appendix which did not know
how to behave itself, however much
their uncut friends and neighbors
may take comfort in realizing that
there is no mere Ioafing and trouble
making part of their organism to
grieve over.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16
Buy Some Red Cross Seals,

Buy few Red Cross stamps for
your Christmas packages and letters.
The purchase Of few OF these
stamps may make more comfortable
the last days Of Q sufferer from tu-
berculosis, and if so the Investment
will be a humane and splendid one,
indeed. But your purchase may do
even greater work. 1t may be the
means Of curing some victim Of the
awful white plague, and if so who
could ask that greater credit be Civ
en- him or her for an act for humani-
tvs sake. And, then, your small in
vestment may make it possible for
some person to escape the dread dis
ease which saps away the lives OF
teeming thousands every year Il
deeds OF charity and love are the
golden keys that open the palace OF
eternity who would not like to aD
proach the city Of the jasper wal
bearing such 2 key rs this?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16
Pay Your Subscription
Sheriff S Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County.-WiIl be
sold on the first Tuesday in January,
1914, at public cutlery, at the court
house door in said county, to the
highest bidder for cash, certain prop
erty of which the following is a full
and complete description: The en-
tire stock in trade, tools, implements,
machinery, paints, oil, hardware,
nuts, bolts, ironware, 1900 feet of
lumber, more or less, one complete
wagon body, ten wagon bodies, more
or less, uncompleted, eight buggy
bodies, more or less, one delivery
wagon body, rubber tires, hose, one
iron safe, one stove, mating, one
desk, tables, ropes, pullies, wagon
tires, one gasoline engine, tire ma
chine, anvils, hammers, in fact every
article Of any kind or character locat-
ed in the two story brick house on
the west side of Jefferson street, OPP
Tosite the city guard house, in Daw-
son, Ga, occupied by w. H. Stout as
a blacksmith shop; also -wO top bug
gieS on outside and several wheels;
also seven buggies, one automobile,
tools, implements, in the building
rented from the Dawson Market and
Grocery Company. Said property
levied on as the property of w. Fl.
Stout by virtue of a fl ia issued from
the City Court of Dawson, said coun-
ty, in favor cf j. R. Webb, ]. D.
Latng and J. w. Glass against said
w. H. Stout; said property being
now in my possession. This Deem
Der End, 1918.
]. H. SHADE. Deputy Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16
CAUGHT LIONS WITH FLYPAPER

From the Dundee Advertiser.
Not long ago four man-eating lions
were caught by fypaper at the vii
lage Of GwaliOr, India.
1t happened that the head man Of
the village was able to shut the four
lions up in a hut into which they
had ventured in search of prey. He
kept them thus barricaded for nearly
two weeks, no one being willing to
attempt to capture them Finally
he thought Of a scheme that proved
as successful as it was original.
He had thousands Of sheets Of fly
paper spread on the ground before
the entrance to the hut. Then sud
denly four lions came bounding out
into the fypaper. OF course, it
stuck to their paws, and, of course,
when they tried to lick it off it be
came stuck fast to their faces and
heads The lions promptly forgot
al about human beings, and, in their
wild endeayors to get rid OF the fly
papers. rolled over and over on the
Eground, roaring and fighting Coz
breath. Then the head man and his
followers rushed forward with long
ropes. lassoed the plunging lions and
! tied them up-fypaper and all.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16
Administrators Sale.

State of Georgia, Terrell County
BY virtue of a special order from the
Court of Ordinary of Terrell coun-
ty. Georgia, I will sell before the
court house door in the town of
Lumpkin, Stewart county, Georgia,
on Tuesday, January 9Th, 1914, dur
ing the legal hours OF sale, to tie
highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing described lands, to-wit: All c1
lot of land number 233 and the VS.
half of lot of land number 234, al
ying and being in the 18th district
Of Stewart county, Georgia, and con-
tanning in all 3O3& acres, more CT
less. Sold as the property of Mrs..
n. c. SaVille, deceased, for the pur-
pose of paying debts and distribution
This Dec LIST, 1913. r. L. SAVILLE,
Administrator Estate of Mrs. y. c..
Saville, deceased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16
Administrators Sale.

State of Georgia, Terrell County
By virtue of an order from the Court
Of Ordinary of Terrell county, Geor-
gia. will sell before the court house
door in the city of Dawson, Ga, on
Tuesday, Janary 9Th, .914, during
the legal hours of sale, the following
described property tO-wit: Two
houses and lots in the city of, Daw-
son, Terrell county, Georgia, ly-
ing and being in the fair ground
addition to said city of Daw-
son, Ga, one lot being known as the
home place in said fair ground addi-
ton to Dawson, Ga, and one house
and lot lying just east of said home
place in said fair ground addition to
said city of Dawson, Ga. Sold as the
property of James Nables, deceased,
for the purpose Of paying debts. This
Dec. LIST, 1913. J. S. LOWREY,
Administrator Estate James Nables,
Deceased
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16

The investigations into many dis
eases which have been carried on in
recent years have emphasized some
unusual relationships among animal
species. In blood studies, for in
sance. the same results are obtaineG
in some cases in mongeys as in man.
A recent writer remarks that embry-
ology, paleontology and comparative
anatomy may have taught the sane
general facts, but it comes as some
what of a shock to many to realize
that mans kinship to the MONKEY
goes so far as blood relationship
Few nersons are as vet aware OF the
fact that this relationship OF man by
no means applies to all OF the mon
KEY tribe, but only to that group in
Guiding such examples as the chin
panzee, orang, gorilla and gibbon, and
not to the more common monkeys.
This distinction is Of unusual sci
entific interest. V. L. KellOgg, ento-
moIoglist of Leland Stanford Junior
University, has furnished a new and
somewhat startling kind of evidence
Of the relationship of man to the an
thropoid group Of apes in distinction
from others of the monkey tribe. 1t
is based on the contention that the
presence Of parasites Of the higher
animals, including birds and mann
mails, is governed more by the rela-
tionships of the animals than by geo
graphic range or any other environ
mental condition. If this is correct
the kinds of parasites found on indi-
yidual animals will indicate in some
measure their relationship.
According to Kellogg the parasites
of birds and mammals are of two
groups, namely, the biting lice, feed
ing on the feathers and hair, and the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16
Lobbying Is Dead!

According to Washington dis
patch the present session Of congress
will be a lean one for lobbyists, The
business has slackened since the in
quiry that followed President VIII
sons charge last June that an insid-
ious lobby was at work on the tariff
bill
The problem Of what to do with
the lobbyists is solving itself. The
lobbyist, legitimate and near legiti-
mate, is disappearing. The drawing
in of the horns of the lobbyists is
not predicated upon the general atti-
tude of the administration.
With them it is fore-knowledge
that the exposure of last summer has
set public opinion against all forms
of lobbying, good and bad.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16
The Pecan Industry,

The pecan crop of the Albany
district this year will bring very
considerable sum to the growers.
The crop is now reaching CONNER
cial proportions, and the grower
who has a few thousand pounds Of
the fancy paper shell nuts is be-
ginning to realize substantial prof
it's. Nuts which, when sorted and
classified. bring from so cents to
$1.OO q pound, according to size
and quality, run up into money
right fast. The average price for
fancy nuts this season is Is cents
a pound, and those that are classed
as extra fancy bring $1.OO.-Al-
bany Herald.
There are several very fine orch
ards in Terrell county, notably those
of Mr.. J. R. Mercer, of Dawson, and
Mrs. Rushia Gunnels, of Brentwood,
and the nuts they yield every
..,o,, oo,,,,a+ ~, ovco11od The 2Tessrs
.-..... Do. of Dorson aro also on
....., - 1,o ,ooo, irdrstrv On an
.....,,,;,.o .oa1o and have several bun-
5,.., oano. ~ nooon troos IN their
so,.,,, 4.,,o1,.o ,,fIos cast Of Dawson.
n.o Tho porsior walnut tbo Decan
Io,u no. hoo, crown in this conn
.n,. 1u4 tic commercial possibilities
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16
MENACE OF 5OO,OOO,OOO RATS.

From Technical World Magazine.
l learned something that morning,
visiting an Indian school, says F. c..
Cooper. | learned that throughout
the United States there are about five
rats for every human being, and as
we have a population of about one
hundred million persons we are feed
ing a rat population of some five hun
dred millions! At a rate of two cents
day each rat costs us close to $3.50
year. You can figure for yourself
entire country costs us. In the state
of Indiana alone the daily cost for
rats, at This rate, is something like
four hundred thousand dollars! The
loss to other states is proportionate
The only difference between Indiana
and other states is not one of rats
but rather one of enlightenment. In
diana does things, but it has had to
struggle to do, them!
Under the supervision Of DR.. j. n.
Hurry of the state board of health
the rat and it's relation to the de-
struction of property and health are
to be studied in all the public schools
throughout the state A section of
the law now makes it the duty of
school and health authorities to pro-
vide charts, textbooks, etc, in order
to carry out the details of the plan
in a most efficient manner DR.. Hur-
tvs rat chart is to be placed in every
school room, and every teacher is
provided with an interesting pam
phlet which outlines the life story of
the rat, and in such a simple and di-
rect manner that any child can I'M
derstand. Instructions in how to
make buildings and dwellings rat
proof will also be given. The peO-
pie are in earnest. Failure to teach
this subject IN the schools is punisha-
: Bile with a fine of from ten to TWEEN
ty-five dollars.
All this, of course, is only one
phase of the question and of what
Indiana intends to do. The import
ant thing to bear in mind is the fact
that there is one state in the union
with sufficient foresight and aware
ness" to know a menace when it sees
one, and to know present steps and
far-seeing ones both for the present
/ and on-coming generations. The last
session Of the Indiana state legisla-
ture made all this possible, but not
without some thought and some
struggle on the part of somebody.
The fellow who is all wrapped up
in himself is generally bundle of
!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16
Stay On The Farm.

The high cost of living" if look
ed into the right way, will be found
to be caused, to a very great extent,
by lack of farmers. This is the
conclusion of a Kentucky farmer who
has written his experience to the
Louisville Post.
The average young farmer of to-
day, after he reaches manhood, gets
the idea that he can go to the city
and get rich quick" He leaves
the farm to investigate, and in most
cases fnas that he has made a mis-
take. Still he will stay in the city
and struggle for a living instead Of
going back to the farm.
In several cases the Kentuckian
has known families who have left the
farm and come to the city and now
are not making a decent living, while
on the farm they were living at their
ease and laying up a little money
each year for future needs. They
were not in the city long before their
little savings were all gone and they
were having a hard struggle for a
living. The farmers advice to every
young man is:
Stay on the farm, for that is
lie easiest living you viii find.
You may think you can make liy-
ing in the city without hard work,
but you will find it is a mistake,
as l did. I say all of this from eX-
perience and warn all young men
to stay on the farm, and those in
the city who are from the farm to
go back as soon as possible"
There is no doubt that one Of the
things that is making the average
man hustle as he never did before
Ito make both ends meet" is that
there are too many consumers anc
too few producers Of the commodities
he is obliged to have. We all, like
the Kentucky farmer. know what the
remedy is, but instead of applying i
ourselves are advising the other fel
low to 90 to the rescue.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16
Man, Monkey and Their Parasites

sucking lice, feeding on blood Ger
tain mites may also perhaps be as
signed to this category, but the feas
cannot be, for they hop on and off
their host, and all their immature life
is non-parasitic and wholly apart
from their future hosts The biting
lice, of which nearly two thousand
species are now known, occur chiefly
on birds, while the sucking lice, of
which less than a hundred are known
so far, are confined to mammals. No
biting lice have been found on man.
Representatives likewise have been
found on the anthropoid gibbons and
chimpanzees. The other tailed mon
KEYS. which in contrast with the man
like apes, are shown by the blood
relationship tests to be unrelated to
man, harbor parasites of an entirely
distinct kind. The resemblance Of
man to his simian cousins crop out
in this most unexpected fashion.
HOW THESE IGuldIhdDlG dHliI1IlGS VI
host and parasite are preserved is
not easy to explain. The California
entomo1ogist responsible for the facts
recited states that he has often be-
come, in the course of collection, the
temporary host of various bird and
mountaineering biting lice, but
these parasites all seemed as anxious
to escape as he was to have them.
And they did escape; or, if they did
not, they died in a few hours There
is, indeed, says the Journal of the
American Medical Association, an ex-
traordinarily exact fitting of parasite
to host in the case of biting and suck
ing lice. 1t is hard to understand Of
just what details this fitting consists
but it would seem to indicate a GER
tain relationship between animals
similarly infested.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16
Unclaimed Millions

chamberlain received the result OF a
partition suit John kopp's share
$4,000, and no one had heard Of
him for 10 years. Since 1906 that
amount has grown to $125.0o0 by
virtue of its earnings, but John Kopp
or his heirs are just as invisible.
But when the news became public
that such an unclaimed fortune did
exist the chamberlain office was de.
lluged with letters from north, south
east and west; from persons who
seemed to think they ought to have
some right 20 that money. If the
heirs Of John Kopp appear 100 year:
from now they will have TO hire
trucks to cart their huge inheritance
away.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16

The indications are that state poll
tics will be rather quiet next year,
but there are evidences of spirited
campaigns in some of the congress
sional districts. There will be plenty
of county politics, too, judging from
our exchanges, some of which are al
ready carrying from one to dozen
announcements of candidates who
think they have heard the call. These
patriots ought to be ashamed of
themselves to take such advantage of
the helpless voters so long before
election time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16

OwnerIess millions are in the cot
fers Of New York city awaiting claim
ants who will never come. They
range in size from 81 up to $125,-
600. and are mostly the result Of
partition suits. The funds are held
by the city chamberlain for 20 years
and are then turned over to the
state
The reason no announcement Of
name is made IS that there would he
food Of alleged heirs were the
names of the one-time owners dis
closed
! Take the case of the $125.000
which is awaiting the claim Of John
EonD or his heirs. When the city
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16
For Leave to Sell.

State of Georgia, Terrell County.
Notice is hereby given to all concern
ed that I have this day applied to the
Ordinary of Terrell county, Georgia,
for leave to sell the lands or city
property belonging to the estate of
B. H. Brown, deceased, and that
same will be heard at the January
term Of the Court of Ordinary, of
said county, January 5th. 1914. This
Dec. list, 1913. J. A. FOUCHE,
Executor Last viii Of B. H. Brown.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16

Macon has already begun prepara-
lions for the 1914 state Fair NJ.
Julius H. Otto has been reelected
president, and the date of the next
exposition fixed for October 2Oth to
sOth. The State Fair has become
a fixture in Georgia, and gets better
and better every year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16
Shareholders Meeting.

A meeting of the shareholders of
the Dawson National Bank of Daw-
son, Ga, will be held 1t their bank
ing house on Tuesday, January 10,
1914. at IL O'Clock, for the purpose
of electing directors and for the
transaction Of any other business as
may properly come before said meet
ms r: /. SANILLE, Cashier.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16
Shareholders Meeting.

A meeting of the shareholders of
the City National Bank of Daw-
son, Ga, will be held at their bank
ing house on Tuesday, January 10,
1914, at Il O'Clock, for the purpose
of electing directors and for the
transaction of any other business as
may properly come before said meet
ing. K. S. WORTHY, Cashier.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16

The sudden denise Of Mr.. NJ. c.
Carraway is noted III the local news
columns Of The News, and there will
be general sympathy for those who
have been bereaved. He was an esti-
mable gentleman, cultured and amia-
Bile, an example Of good citizenship,
He won and held many friends here
who will remember him in affection
ate spirit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16

1t is but little more than " week
till Christmas, and the coming fes-
tival will have its usual features of
generosity, good cheer, joyousness
and love. There is no time like the
Christmas time to appeal to and draw
out the geniality of human nature,
and those whom fortune has dealt
kindly with should see to it that
there is not little empty stocking
anywhere. 1t is a privilege to make
glad and happy the heart of little
child.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16

That women are having their
.rights" these days need not be
doubted. Thirty-one of them are en-
pIoyed as railway brakemen and ten
as baggagemen in the United States.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16

Editor Jeems Williams Of the
Greensboro Herald-Journal believes
the Mexican muddle viii eventually
be solved, even if Mr.. Bryan has to
consume q quart OF grape juice in
doing it,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16

Mr.. ELAN Christian died in Mari
eta a few days ago. He viii be re-
membered by some of our older citi-
zens as one of the founders in the
early sixties of the Dawson Journal
the first newspaper that was ever
printed in Terrell county. He was
most estimab]e gentleman, and mis-
friends here win lean Of bis death
with sincere regret.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16

There have been more oats planted
in Southwest Georgia this fall than
in years before, and there is every
probability of a big harvest Of this
valuable crop next summer. 1t is, in
deed. a splendid beginning, and now
let it be followed up with plenty Of
corn, groundpeas, potatoes, peas,
cane. etc, and be in position to tell
the boil weeyil to 90 to thunder. 1t
viii mean prosperity and famess in
the land.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16

Women in high social life at
Washington said eggs are too costly,
the present prices are robbery, and
we will quit buying and using them
until prices go down" Thereupon
the price of eggs declined considera-
bIy-at Washington. 1t was not a
boycott, nor did the women go and
smash the dealers stock Of hen prod
ucts. They simply said they would
10 withcue eggs. The wife Of the
vice-president led the movement.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16

Some men are so sensitive that
they would rather have you shoot at
them than laugh at them,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16

President Wilson aims to get the
currency bill passed by the senate by
December 23rd, and give it to the
country as a Christmas gift.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16

1t is a great consolation to know
that the shop early stuff will soon
be out OF date.