davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
Refers TO Tammany Hall.

Again some OF YOU are members OF A
powerful ana imperious political organiza-
ton" he went on. IAN organization thdt
has kent the respondent in public life for
wears and has placed him where he now
is I'm more than one respect
He would not attempt to say who was
right I'm the question OF the differences
that had arisen between Sulzer and Tam
many Hall the lawyer said, without Oh
course. designating either IN these exact
FERNS but he warned these members
that Sulzer was not on trial for ais
loyalty or ingratitude.
Herrlck went on then TO outline the Idea
that In an impeachment court. constltut-
ed as this one is, with judges OF the
Court OF Appeals sitting with tho SEN
ators. public opinion expected that polt-
icaI bias would be entirely wiped out. IN
courts COMPOSED entirely OF Senator'S he
said. people rather expected something IN
the nature OF a political verdict.
but In a tribunal like this. composed
OF the Judges OF the highest court OF this
state and Senators together. a decision
! made by such a court If not In accord
with what the people believe TO be
right decision, strikes deadly blow at
| the confidence OF the people In the ad-
ministration OF their laws he said.
Again in Herricks argument came the
belittling OF Sulzer which has character
| lied every argument made by the Gov
| ernor's lawyers. His chief counsel said
! that Sulzer was a mere incident in these
proceedings and that the interest OF his
counsel was for the preservation OF the
dignity OF the administration OF the law.
Means Recall for Judges"
TO 20 beyond the precedents which
have heretofore limited impeachments to
the basis of offences committed in office.
Herrick said. would be to feed the flame
OF discomfort with the courts. On this
line he continued with this solemn warn
ing:
81 say that with this history OF i'm
peachments and the law hitherto related.
that before such an extension OF the
power OF Impeachment to acts done be-
fore the taking OF Office and becoming a
public official. 1t will be regarded AZ
/
court did not determine but made the
law TO nj the case; and 1t will do more
than anything ever done or that can be
done in this state to bring about the re-
call OF judges and judicial decisions, or
il will at least cause a reconstruction OF
our whole judicial system.
Don't blind yourselves. Stop and
think OF the enormous vote cast last year
upon a platform attacking our courts and
proclaiming belief in the recall and the
recall OF judicial decisions. SO l say
that IL behooves us that this case shall
be decided in such manner that the
people will believe and understand. and
lawyers. too. because many OF them share
in this feeling speak OF. that this court
has not gone beyond the law as it has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
"Terrorizing" the Court.

At the beginning OF his address Brack-
EFT denounced in high indignation the
studied and persistent attempts 10 ter
rorze members of the couri and the
prosecution" which he said had been
adopted with every means known to the
demagogue. Those who said they doubt
ed the wisdom OF allowing a criminal to
remain in the Executive Chamber" had
tncton had been promised to those who
advocated an orderly Investigation of the
matters charged against Governor Sulzer.
I'VE have witnessed" the lawyer went
on, "the indecency-for l think It can be
called nothing less-Of public meetings
called to overawe your judgment, and TO
give you instructions how TO decide this
cause. before 4 single wo,d OF sworn
testimony had been given TO you. In
season and out It has been preached that
justice would not be done here. when
justice was the last thing desired by the
preachers.
Against all this l hold up 10 you the
simple oath you took at the beginning Of
this trial. went on Bracket. his tones
Inevitably suggesting those of the pulpit
cifAN'' 90 iilb'i dS lIt its'llDitu one as
he leaned one moment over a temporary
reading desk, the next walked away from
1t toward the members OF the court his
arms appraised and his face upturned in
! appeal. II know that this wave OF
clamor will never rise in its influence to
the level of the soles OF your feet"
Facts Proved, Says Bracket.
Then. getting down In his argument. he
said that the charges in the articles Of
| impeachment constituted crimes statute
as We'll as moral, and proof Of them would
1 render any man unfit 10 sit FOR a moment
in the Governors chair. Proof had been
produced he said, by the prosecution.
{ Fact after fact sustaining the charges
/ had been placed on the record. and not
one contradicted by the defence. The
statement OF campaign expenses was
false, he said; it was proved beyond a
peradventure that the Governor knew II
when he signed and swore to il. There
fore, he had committed perjury. 1t had
been proved that he solicited campaign
gifts. Thousands of dollars came into his
hands. and ne spent the money for his
own purposes or put it into his pocket
Therefore he was guilty OF theft
Bracket devoted much time to discus
sion of Article ~ OF the impeachment ar
ticles-that one charging that the Gov
ernor, by threats and persuasion and
bribery, attempted to prevent the giving
OF testimony by various witnesses against
him before the Frawley committee. This
article. which the defence has sought to
belittle and the prosecution has hitherto
paid not much attention TO. Bracket made
one OF tie features or his address. He
said that II had been proved the Gov
ernor tried TO suborn perjury when he
sought TO jissuade Henry Morgenthau
and Duncan w. Peck from telling the
truth about campaign contributions 10
that committee. This was not any act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
THE BRONX

zone election district missing tFtneen e'''
ton districts missing
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-21
COLLEGE NEWS NOTES.

President Andrew NJ. Soule has
been elected vice president Of the as
sociation of agricultural colleges of
the United States.
DR. H. NJ. Burson, professor Of vete-
rinary science is issuing a special
bulletin on hog cholera telling of the
preventive serum now being used so
effectively, and the results obtained
in Georgia this year.
The annual bulletin on corn club
and tomato club work will be out in
short time, giving the various win
ners. names of those who went
through the year and did the work
assigned and also the data about
yields, etc.
From all reports, there will be the
biggest turnout of farmers at the
short course of the College this year
than ever. While the cotton crop has
been poor and money is short, farm
ers are awake to the fact that if the
next year is to be a better one, they
had better come up to the college
and learn how to grow other crops as
we'll as what to grow
A calf born to a college thorough
bred Jersey while on exhibition at
the Georgia Carolina Fair at Augusta,
was named Augusta Wilson, Wilson
having been elected president on the
day of the calfs birth. The calf has
the blood of some of the most famous
Jerseys in the country in its veins.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-21
SPURIOUS MONEY is FOUND.
Flynn Sends Out Warning-Bad Ten
and Twenty Dollar Bills Passed.

Flynn Sends Out Warning-Bad Ten
and Twenty Dollar Bills Passed.
In spite of repeated warnings from
Washington and numerous recent con-
victions of counterfeiters in various
parts of the country, New York and
other cities are still flooded with spu-
rious money. A large amount was
passed among New York merchants
during the rush of holiday shopping
and the banks have been kept busy
stamping the bills counterfeit and turn
ing them in to the subtreasury.
Secret Service Chief Flynn's first
warning from his new office came
from Washington and told of a new
twenty dollar gold certificate which
his men are finding in various parts Of
the country. w. H. Moran, who was
acting head of the service before Flynn
went to Washington, sent out warn
ing a few weeks ago of another TWEEN
ty dollar bill, the maker of which OPP
eratives are trying hard to find.
That a large number of bad ten dol
lar gold certificates, whose circulation
is now made public for the first time,
have been passed in New York was
shown by the number of them which
a reporter found had been foisted on
bankers and business men.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-21
FARMERS CONGRESS- PLANS .
COMMITTEE MAPS PROGRAM TO
BE GREATEST OF IT'S KIND.
1t Is Proposed to Develop a National
Agricultural Society to Promote
Welfare of Country Life.

| At a recent meeting of the executive
committee of the farmers national con
gress tentative plans were formulated
for completing the organization Of that
| body under its new constitution, At
the annual meeting in November, 1912,
at New Orleans this association was
reorganized with view to developing
it at once into the greatest agricultur
al society and the greatest country life
federation in the world.
1t is proposed to develop a national
agricultural society to which all farm
ers may belong and to which all state.
interstate and national associations. in
stitutions and departments devoted TO
country life will adhere and in which
they will be represented by delegates
1t is not TO take the place of any exist
ing organization, but part of its work
will be to build mp all constituent or
CARNATIONS and to deal with only gen
eral questions Of national scope relat-
ing to farming and farm home making.
1t is expected that there will be 700
delegates representing farmers of the
different states and 1000 delegates rep
resenting the societies of agriculture.
horticulture. live stock, wOmen's clubs,
agricultural colleges experiment sta
tions. departments Of agriculture and
similar institutions.
The possibility Of this becoming a
farmers trust is prevented by includ-
ing state and governmental institutions
and departments. which find it neces-
sary to be nonpartisan that they may
do their work under the different po-
iitical parties successfully in favor. 1t
is not so much an organization for eco
nomic interests as it is a general coun-
try life welfare organization. AS the
nations great agricultural society the
new constitution provides that it may
conduct q national fair and may issue
reports and other publications of nation
wide interest and scope.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-21

| run, connecting Hays borough Win
Homestead. But for the timely arrival
! of employees of the Second avenue
division of the Pittsburgh Railways
| company these two persons probably
would have been drowned. Street cars
| from Hays borough could not cross
! the bridge, as the water Of the creek
was two feet over the walk OF the
bridge The two persons who fell IN
were trying to follow the example or
hundreds of persons who were walk
ing across the railing of the bridge
The first to receive a cold plunge
was Tony Vallia Of Rand Station. He
fell into the water, but managed to
hang on to the girder of the bridge.
where he was rescued by street car
men. Miss Nellie Allen, aged sixteen. OF
HAYS. attempted to cross the bridge in
a similar manner and she also took
a cold plunge. Friends rescued her
Fearing that lives might be lost by
persons trying to cross the bridge. the
railways company secured large
wagon. drawn by four horses, and cart
ed the people across the flooded bridge
School CIosed-Boys Use Rats.
At Mfllvale there were no sessions in
the First ward school for a few days,
as the building was entirely surrounded
by water ana it was impossible to
get the pupils and the teachers to the
building. The children didn't seem to
mind it in the least, as many Of the
themselves by padding AROUND the
school building.
With over 1.4OO men thrown out Of
employment and many business houses
and homes inundated, the flood in Etna
and Sharpsburg eXacted heavy toll
Several hundred families were ma
rooned in their homes, the water about
them ranging in depth from several
inches to four feet. Business in both
of the boroughs was at a standstill
There was considerable suffering
among the food victims. Many fam
lies were confined to their homes,
completely surrounded by water, with
but a scant food supply. while some
were without any fires, the supply of
coal and wood, which was laid in
when the water began to rise, becom-
ing exhausted. The gas supply was
low, and some of the portions Of the
towns were without any.
Street car service in both Sharpsburg
and Etna was badly crippled.
Residents of Etna are suffering
most Hundreds of homes in low dis !
tricts were flooded, the families being |
forced to the second stories Of their |
homes The high stage in the Allegheny |
river caused Pine creek to overflow its
banks. Slowly the waters began to |
rise. The people had sufficient warn F.,
ing of the approaching stage to remove |
their household goods. Cherry and !
Sycamore streets were all under water, !
and the homes in these districts were !
all flooded
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-21
DRUG EVIL ALARMS PARIS.
Death of Professor From Use Of Nor
phine Causes Probe.

Death of Professor From Use OF HoF-
phine Causes Probe.
A dispatch from Paris says that
general investigation into the Illicit
sale of morphine in Paris will be made
as the result of the death there from
the use of the drug of Rene Bichet.
young man who recently was appoint
ed professor of French in the Royal
College of Budapest The French au-
thorities are convinced that an aggres-
sive campaign must be waged in order
to combat the growing craving for
morphine in Paris.
The vice is said to be at its worst
among the young women frequenters
of the night cafes and dance halls In
the MOntmartre district and In collie
giate circles in the Latin quarter.
The Paris newspapers claim that the
craze for the drug has reached terrible
PROPORTIONS in the higher normal col
lege, of which Jean Bourget who IS
charged with having hypoderm1cally
administered the drug to Bichet' is
student. Bourget is charged with
homicide by imprudence.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-21
FOREST GROUND FIRES VERY IN
FURIOUS.
Alfred Alderman, Professor OF
Forestry.

Alfred Alderman, Professor OF
Forestry.
Inuuiry-Are forest ground hres OF
leaf fires very injurious?
Enthusiastically ground fires are
very Injurious. Compared to the hu-
man family, the injury to the seed
1ings and seeds of the forest by
ground fires, is equivalent to killing
the babies. No new generation OF for
est growth can be started so long as
forest fires prevail.
Second to the slaughter of the IN
fants of the forest, the greatest IN
h,rv comes of scorching the larger
trees. The fire wounds thus maze
will show up in the lumber in the
form of splotches or irregularities de-
nreciating the value. The wound
lowers the vitality of the tree and
hence retards its general develop
ment. The injurious insects prefer 10
attack an injured tree and the hre
wound invites the attack Of fungi or
rot.
Next in the degree of injury in
flicted by the fire, is to the soil by
reason of humus being consumed
along with the litter in process OF
turning into humus. Soil without hui
mus is. of course, poor soil for supply
ing plant food to growing trees.
After the fires, weeds, briers' sum
acb and other growths thrive and tend
to choke out reproduction.
community should turn out 70
fight a forest fire as they would ire
consuming neighbor's house The
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-21

When the pastures begin to shorten,
there is nothing cheaper or better
to use than cotton seed meal to keep
up milk production. The meal may
be fed in the stable manager at milk
ing time along with a small amount
of cotton seed hulls or other dry
roughness. The added roughness in
sures a better admixture with the di,
gestive juices and keeps the meal
from adhering so freely to the man
ger.
Feed from two to three pounds OF
cotton seed meal to any COW weigh
ing from 800 to LOCO pounds and CIV
ing from one and half to two gal
ions of milk per day. The amount
should be increased r decreased ac'
cording to the size of the COW. A
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-21
Oh! NAUGHTY--NAUGHTY!!G@
Member of Firm Enjoined From
Standing Around and Ogling Lady
Patrons As They Arc Fitted.

.ATLANTA.-The superior court
surpassed itself in the uniqueness OF
the Injunction today when it enjoin-
ed J. H. Evans of 277 Rawson street,
retired capitalist, from standing
around and ogling the lady patrons OF
the Southern Suit and Skirt Company
while they are being fitted for gar
mentS.
The company says Evans recently
bought a block of its stock, and al
though he has nothing to do with its
management he persists in standing
around the place, using his distract
ing conversational powers on the
salesladies and watching the lady
customers while garments were being
fitted to them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-21
The Georgia
-Fdrmef-
FEED COTTON SEED MEAL
EDITED BY the STAFF
STATE COLLEGE OFAGRECULTURE
ATLJENS ITEOPGN7
BY President Andrew NJ. souIe.

larger amount than indicated would
not be advised because of ills that
come of surfeiting a COW with too
much nitrogen.
A farmer will make a serious mis-
take if he permits his beef cattle to
run down during the winter expect
ing to make up for the loss during
the succeeding spring and summer.
Beef cattle cannot be successfully
maintained on Georgia farms without
supplemental feeding when the pas
lures begin to fail in the fall. Cotton
seed meal may be fed to yearlings
at the rate of from one to two pounds
per day, for two-year-olds from two
to three pounds per day. If they are
to be fattened for sale during the fol-
lowing winter they can be given a
larger ration.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-21
PITTSBURGH HAS
BIC FLOOD LOSS
Exciting Scenes Occur In Streets
Of City.
MANY FAMILIES NARROWED.

Thousands of Men Are Thrown Out of
Employment - Boats Used on I'M
portant Thoroughfares - Boys Use
Rafts-Rescues Occur-Wheeling and
Cincinnati Also Affected.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-21
WILL WALK TO WASHINGTON.
Women Suffragists Who Hiked to Al
bany Plan Bigger Feat.

The first definite announcement OF
the proposed "hike" of the New YORK
suffragists to Washington in time to
arrive for the inaugural ceremonies on
March 8 was made recently at meet
ing Of the woman suffrage party OF
the borough of Brooklyn at the Acade-
my of Music.
The march, like the one to Albany,
will be led by Miss Resale Jones ana
Miss Ida Craft. 1t is expected that
they will be accompanied by at least
fifty women from Greater New York
The marchers will leave the Hudson
terminal at S:45 on the morning OF
Feb. 10 and will arrive in Washing
ton. it is planned. on March 2 in time
to take part in the suffrage procession
on Inauguration day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-21

Mrs. c. A. Blessing, Jr., Of Phil
adelphia believes she has found a way
to eradicate the danger that comes
from using long hatpins in women's
hats. 1t is an invention of her own.
and she calls 1t the cushioned hatpin.'
The cushion fits on the pointed end and
is made to resemble the handle of the
pin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-21
Thrilling Rescues.

Conditions in nearby boroughs were
about the same as in Pittsburgh. Two
thrilling rescues were made at the
small bridge which crosses Streets
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-21

Here is a remedy that will cure
your cold. Why waste time and mon
ely experimenting when you can get
preparation that has won a world
wide reputation by its cures of this
disease and can always be depended
upon? 1t is known everywhere as
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, and is
a medicine of real merit. For sale
by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-21
TO REPORT SMITH BILL.
The Measure for Bureau of Markets
Looks to the Retirement of the
Earlner,s Condition.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The house
committee on agriculture today
agreed to report favorably the bill
of Senator Smith OF Georgia Tor the
creation of a bureau of markets in
the department of agriculture. The
vote on this bill was unanimous.
It is learned that Representative
Lever. while favoring the bill, was
not entirely satisfied that its provis-
ions we're broad enough to give au
thority for the work which he
thought necessary to be done in Or
der to carry out the purposes of those
who have suggested this additional
piece of machinery for the enlight-
eminent and benefit of the farmers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-21

Pittsburgh recently suffered millions
of dollars damage as the result of the
greatest food in the past forty-seven
wears of its history. Thousands OF
men and women have been thrown out
of emplovment. homes have been inun-
dated and wrecked. and altogether
great suffering in many directions has
been the result. Excessive rains in the
mountains, swelling the rivers, caused
the flood.
Interspersing the details and Incl
dents of hardship many ludicrous re
ports relating to the fun that accom-
panied the high waters rush upon the
city have been made. Pittsburgh citi-
zens, like the dwelers in other great
cities where disasters have come. are
possessed Of hopeful qualities They
make the best of their misfortunes.
Rowboats Used In Streets.
For instance. when the water began
to sweep down their main streets the
people merely hauled out all the old
rowboats they could get and became
ablebodied seamen Many Venetian
scenes have been pictured by the cam
era at different points about the city.
The food also swept down with
certain degree of damage upon Nc
KEGS Rocks. Wheeling. East Liverpool
and Cincinnati.
About 10000 schoolbooks, most Of
them in excellent condition. purchased
by the taxpayers Of Pittsburgh for the
education of their children at cost of
from $4,000 to $4,000, practically
were ruined and were all but af1oat IN
the basement of a public school
The boxes containing these valuable
volumes are very big and heavy, so
they were not exactly tumbling around
like educational houseboats, but they
were getting theirs" just the same.
Loose books in scores dotted the rip
ping. still rising pool. Several Of the
smaller boxes rose to the occasion and
the surface and meandered slowly
about among the gigantic specimens in
whose company they have been off the
Job so long, as though sightseeing.
Thrilling Rescues.
Conditions in nearby boroughs were
about the same as In Pittsburgh. Two
thrilling rescues were made at the
.oI bri5ro rhioh crOccaa Streets
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-21

In the Northwest they insist upon
sending skunk skins by parcels post.
The postage rate is about one cent to
every square inch of skin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-21

forest fire may do far more damage
among the leaves and underbrush
than the destruction of a dwelling.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-02
NORTH SULLIVAN.

Friends OF Frank G. Robinson, OF Bos-
ton, will be pleased to know that he is
recovering from typhoid fever.
Mrs. Lorins McKusick, who has spent a
week at BRIGHAM Gordon's, has returned
home. Mrs. Gordon is in poor health.
There were two narrow escapes from
fatal accidents here last week. George
Bunker, while tearing down q small
building last Monday, loosened the I'M
derpinning. The strong wind blew the
building upon him, pinning him to the
ground. Help soon arrived, and Mr..
Bunker was rescued from his perilous
position with difficulty. DR.. Holt found
that no bones were broken, and
he is doing nicely. Archie Bunker,
while making some slight repairs on
his tone-lifter Saturday, startled his
horses, which started, and one wheel
passed over his head and shoulders, dis
locating his shoulder, nearly tearing his
ear from his head and otherwise iniuring
his face. DIR. Holt set the shoulder and
so far nothing more serious has resulted.
March 81. NJ.