davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-22
MOTHERS WILLING SACRIFICE
GAVE TWENTY-FIVE PIECES OF
HER SKIN TO SAVE son.
Little Five Year Old Glover Sealy
May Owe Life to Mothers Sub
mission to Surgeons Knife.

MACON, Ga.-As a last resort to
save the life of her little fiVe-year-old
son, Glover, who was badly burned on
March 25, Mrs. G. L. Sealey on We'd
nesday permitted physicians to re-
move skin from twenty-five different
places on her body and transfer it to
the body of her son. The operation
was performed at he residence on
Third street, and it is believed it will
prove successful.
On March % little Glover Sealy
was playing in front of Newman
bakery on First street. He was way
ing a paper festoon fastened to a
stick about his head. On telephone
pole high in the air lineman was at
work repairing some wires and while
he worked he took occasional puffs
from a cigarette When he had fin
ished with the cigarette he dropped
the stub to the ground and went on
with his work.
Glover happened to be by the side
of the pole as the lineman dropped
the cigarette. 1t fell in the center OF
the paper festoon and in a minute a
sheet of flame sprung up. brighten
ed. Glover swung the stick about and
in some manner the paper caught
on his shoulder. Firemen across the
street saw his predicament and went
to the little fellows assistance. One
fireman placed his hand over the
bows mouth while another threw his
coat around him and smothered the
flames. but not before the body had
been badly burned behind the ear
and down the back of the neck.
Since that time the child's condl-
ton had not improved and the doc
tors announced it would be necessary
to secure some skin and graft it on
the wound. Mrs. Sealy at once offer
ed to give her own skin and Wednes-
day, with three physicians and a
trained nurse in attendance the oper-
alton was performed. Twenty-Five
pieces of skin, each about the size OF
a dime, were taken from Mrs. Sealy's
body and transferred to that OF her
son.
Yesterday Mrs. Sealy was able to
sit up. and she will suffer no serious
results from the ordeal through
which she has gone. She is happy
because of the fact that through her
own sacrifice she was able to be OF
some assistance to her unfortunate
little son. The recovery of the latter
is now almost assured.
G. L. Sealy, the husband of Mrs.
sealy, is employed by the Southern
Express Company.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-22
REVENGE ON ROWING HENS
Gardener Asks Decree of the United
States Supreme Court PrOnOunc-
ing Them Wild Game.


WASHINGTON.-A man out on
the Pacific coast, whose flowers and
vegetables have been pillaged by his
neighbors' chickens, is seeking re-
venge, but wants the law on his side.
He proposes to take no chances on
acting first and repenting later. This
letter has been received from the
hostile citizen:
white Salmon, Wash, April 3,
19l9.-The United States Supreme
Court-Honored Sirs: VIII you
please send me a copy of the decision
that poultry is considered wild bird
when in your neighbours yard, and
can be taken up as such. Yours re-
spectfuIly, S. V. Solberg."
The communication was written in
red ink, indicating that the long
suffering patience of the citizen has
turned to warlike eagerness.
The only opinion handed down by
the supreme court which approx
mately touches the point at issue is
one written by Associate Justice
Brown several years ago. The case
involved a claim for damages because
dog was killed on the railroad
tracks The justice held that certain
kinds of animals, such as dogs and
pigeons, did not bear the same close
relationship to property as horses,
COWS and some other domestic ami
mails
The belligerent citizen will be re-
terred to that decision.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-22
RUPTURE IS imminent
o,coN AND SMITH CAN'T AGREE
~ GEORGIA PATRONAGE, is
WASHINGTON REPORT.
ROTH OF THEM STAND PAT

,.,s,5ant May Name Men of His Own
choice Unless the Senators Get
rooetber. Only Unfitness for Of
flee VIII Swerve Bacon.
eAyANNAH.-T Morning News
.,+s the following dispatch from
Washington:
senator A. o. Bacon today emphat-
;..IIy denied that he had made any
decision as to a recommendation for
~. roarshalship for the Southern dis
..,t,. of Georgia. He said he had not
.or+ the name of j. S. Davis of AL
bocv to the department of justice,
and therefore could not withdraw it.
The senior senator from Georgia
soi5 also that he had not presented
tho name of Pratt Adams OF SaVan1
noh 10 the attorney general for Unit
"a States attorney at Savannah. He
-oid he had stated that he had not
va. sent that endorsement either to
+bo white house or the department of
justice.
In discussing the matter Senator
Racon said that while he had not
made anv decision in the marshalship
h., was considering the name of Mr..
navis with others, and if he decided
n endorse Mr.. Davis only the latter's
rnf+ness for the office would induce
him to make a change.
Well founded rumors have it that
tbe beralded harmony between the
Georgia senators does not exist, and
that split between them is immi-
nent.
The same reports have it that state
Datronage is the rock upon which
rba relations will be broken. 1t is
certain that Senator Smith will OPP
nose the confirmation of the nomina-
ton of any man in Georgia who has
consistently fought him.
Where the two senators do not
agree it is probable that President
Wilson will insist on their selecting
man upon whom both can agree
and if they fail to do that the white
house itself make the selection.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NaldoSta Editor Is Appointed by
Governor Brown TO Fill the Va
CanCY ON the Board.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Brown has
appointed Charles c. Brantley, edi-
tor Of the Valdosta Times, a member
OF the board of trustees of the state
Sanitarium at Milledgeville to sue
coed E. L. Rainey of Dawson, ap-
pointed to the prison commission
The appointment will give general
satisfaction, for there is no better
man or finer fellow personally. in
Georgia than Charley Brantley. Mr..
Brantley served for a time as one OF
the executive secretaries of Governor
Brown in his first administration, and
made many warm personal friends
here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-22

Coughs and colds, when neglected,
always lead to serious trouble of the
lungs. The wisest thing to do when
Won have a cold that troubles you is
to get a bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. You will get relief from the
first dose, and finally the cough will
disappear. o. H. Brown of Musca-
dine. Ala, writes: Ny wife was
down in bed with an obstinate cough,
and I honestly believe had it not been
for DR.. Kings New Discovery she
would not be living today" Known
for forty-three years as the hest rem
edy for coughs and colds. Price
30 cents ard s100. Recommended
by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-22

Don't be surprised if you have an
attack of rheumatism this spring.
Just rub the affected parts freely
with Chamberlain's Liniment and it
will soon disappear. Sold by Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-22
DRIVES SICK HEADACHE AWAY.

SICK headaches, sour, gassy stom-
acn' Indigestion, bi1iousness disap-
pear quickly after you take Dr..
Nihs.s New Life Pills. They purify
lne blood and put new life and vigcr
III the system. Try them and you
%li be well satisfied. Every pill
aaelps; every box guaranteed. Price
= cents, Recommended by Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-22
WILLRUlN COTTON INDUSTRY?
That Is Claim Made by Southern Cot
ton Manufacturers Association.

WASHINGTON.-The proposed
reduction in the cotton tariff sched-
ule threatens the industry with ruin,
according to reports adopted today
by the Southern Cotton Manufact-
urers' Association.
The report says: "It the rates are
made effective we believe the injury
to our industry will be unparalleled
and a condition of depression will
follow in cotton manufacturing
which will be appalling"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-22
WEARS THE PEOPLE COLLAR
GOVERNOR SAYS HE'S A TOOL,
BUT TOOL OF THE CITIZENS.
viii Obey Mandate OF Law While Ii
Is on Statute Book Is Browns Re-
DIV to Labor Organization.

| ATLANTA.-"I do wea" collar
the collar placed there by the people
of Georgia. l am a tool-the tool OF
the sovereign people of the state"
That was the only comment Gov
ernor Brown had on the attack made
on him by the labor men at the Au-
gusta meeting, in which he was
roundly denounced for a speech at
dinner rendered him here on the
evening of October %, 1912, by his
military staff, on the subject of The
Supremacy of the Law"
This speech has attracted very
widespread interest and comment.
and it is now the subject of bitter
denunciation by certain labor leaders.
Governor Brown remains undisturb-
ed by this attack, and stated today
that he would be very glad to send
copy of his speech, bringing forth
this attack, to any citizen requesting
it.
Will Enforce Existing Laws.
Governor Brown was also asked If
he had anything to say relative to
Judge Emory Speer's condemnation
of the martial law in Georgia. In an
address before the Georgia Fedora
ton of Labor in Augusta Judge
Speer said that the law on the stat
ute books of the state which directs
the governor to order out troops on
the request of the Judge of the SUI
perior court or city court, the sheriff
of the county or the mayor OF the
town, and requiring the governor TO
declare martial law in the commun1-
ty, formed interference with free
speech and a free press. He SAID
that violated the constitution also.
Judge Speer made it clear that he
was criticising the law, not Governor
Brown.
so long as the law is on the stat
ute books 1 shall undertake to en-
force it while l am governor" said
Governor Brown today. ''If it is
displeasing to the people of the state
it is within the individual right to
attack it in the courts. -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-22

It is now fashionable in New York
to say, 81 motorad down or / elevat-
ed up" It is we'll to be exact in
big city
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-24

A famous French scientist estimates
that all the diamonds recovered in the
history Of the world could be packed
In a box three feet wide, six feet high
and eight feet long and would weigh
less than thirty tons.
1t seems almost beyond the power Of
mind to grasp the fact that a treasure
worth more than a billion dollars in
gold could be contained In so small a
space. The high value Of the gems is
still more strikingly illustrated by the
fact that gold to the value Of a billion
dollars would weigh more than 4,OOO,
BOO pounds. Diamonds as a measure
Of money occupy a large place in civili-
cation. But when one takes into con
sideration how far diamonds are from
constituting the real wealth Of nations
or a measure Of brains, Of true social
standing or worth while success in
life the enormous expenditure Of hu-
man energy represented by the pile
Of gems valued at a billion dollars is
an appalling waste.-Chicago Herald.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-24

There are only a few Old Glories
In the Annapolis collection Of 173 his
toric flags, but each is connected with
some incident that gives &c the honor
Of its present position. There is the
thirty-one starred dag that flew be
side the sunrise flag Of japan when
the close shut doors Of that island
kingdom were prled open for American
commerce. The old flag that Lieuten-
ant Charles Haywood defended so gal
lantly In 1847 at San Jose, Lower Cali
fornia, is there TO recall the story Of
how he and his tiny garrison held an
old mission house for over three
months against an overwhelming Mex
lean force. Here, too, are a few re-
minders Of our history's saddest war
Side by side In the one case are draped
the ensign Of the Union man-of-war
Kearsage and the stars and bars Of
the ensign Of the Confederate cruiser
Albemarle. Another treasure IS the
ensign Of the battleship Maine. which
was recovered fourteen years after
the catastrophe in Havana harbor.-
Christian Herald.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-24
AM BET
TRR

The clothing dealers are already
advertising cheaper aud better wear
Ing apparel rs a resuls of { g new
tariff. One of them informs the
public that ''the 6rst effect Of the
new tariff Law on mems clothes,
generally speaking. will be good for
every nody Aud that is, Of course,
the truth. Many a man will wear
wooden clothes who has not done so
for years. There has been nothing
more soandalous 10 Republican tar
ifs than the cruel tax on the cloth
lug Of the people. IL has been prov
ed that there ls no people 10 the
World that scar as much shoddy
rs The American. A direct connec
tiou has been traced between disease
aud this insufficient protection
against the cold. But we could
not get relief because. as President
1aft has admitted, the combination
between certain manufacturer OF the
east and the far western wool growers
was stronger than the Republican
party as represented In congress-.
Nov things have changed, aud
greatly for the better. Wool is to
be free Of tax, and the levles on
Woolens have been much reduced.
the new wool schedule may not be 30
favorable to the wool trust, and to
Senator Shoots constituents, but
IL lie much more favorable to the
people. But II will also be good
for the manufacturers, since under
il they will be able to get all the
wool they want, and Of all varieties.
There ought to be a great expansion
Of the business. Possibly those who
have thriven through the loss infllot-
90 on other branches Of the lad ustry
may make less money. But those
who have been dlscriminated against
will make more. Aud they vii serve
the people much more satisfactorily.
Under the old aystsm a rich mar
would go abroad aud buy two OF
three suits Of clothes, bringing then
into this country free Of duty. But
the folks who could not afford q
European trip had to pay an enor.
mous tax on clothes made out Of
imported material. and OF course,
she price Of the domestic product wal
practically the same as that Of to,
foreign product plus the duty. o.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-24
THE X CRISIS

There is only one Interpretation
to be placed on the arrest of ITO
members OF the Mexican congress by
order Of Provisional President Huerta
the head Of the 0efaroto govern
ment municipalities the establishment
OF a Dictatorship. Although this
plan has long been suspected It only
now assumes a threatening aspect.
Mexico is very near a crisis today.
The farce Of representative" gov
eminent there has been exploded. In
q country Of between fifteen and
sixteen million Inhabitants, of whom
fewer than one tenth Of one per cent
are capable Of exercising Intelligent
ly the right Of suffrage, It Is little
wonder that such a distressing oondi.
tion becomes possible. WHAT will
be the ou,ome no one can say. An
archy Is already rampant throughout
the stateA. A Dictatorship is now
In effect In Mexico City, at least.
The American government is deeply
ooncerned-ss 1t we'll should be.
There Is nothing TO indicate that the
administration has changed It's policy
with regard to noniuterventlon.
This is wise. One shuddsrs to think
of the avalanche of hatred and lie
bellion, turmoil aud ~reasonless fury
that would undoubtedly be preci
pitated by the Mexican PEG pie, not
only on themselves, but on this
country. At no other time has the
American government been called
on to act more wisely aud charitably.
Mexico's government now rests on
the little circle of military admirers
about General Huerta. The arrest
and imprisonment of Huerta's en-
emies 10 congress wal a bold stroke.
The announcement that none would
be released, that all would be ''pun-
ished for their Grimes" and that
the vacancies would be filled at the
forthcoming elections Is not oonvlno-
ing.
The raid on congress recalls ~
other coup d'etat Ia which HUI, u,
figured. When Madero and Suto.s
stood deserted In the capital e.. !
related that congress "sent
Huerta and commanded" hiInNV'
bring about a settlement. Ala.
Huerta, In the morning a general at
the head OF tho government forces,
came. in the EVENING. the chief rebel.
Gaining the &oYisioual presidency
by reason ~ quip of fate he seeks
to broaden IN making the legisla
tive hrauohpv 8 W parliament.
The hopeless,E ss of 1t is that the
great majority Of the Mexican cleo
torate lie too ignorant to oppose It ex-
oept By raid and rebellion. We
fancy that raids aud rebellions will
much more ABOUND In Mexico as the
result Of Huerta's insolent stroke.
His strength lie in the army-or
what lie left of the army. The dew
elopment OF the situation rests on the
possibility OF further revolt among
the Huerta troops In the meantime
the United States, moie than ever
before. needs to stand aloof. ready to
aid, but not to tDtrevane
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-24

else the domestic product was cheap
ened by the use Of snoddy and cotton
Now one need not go abroad In order
to get the best woolens at the lowest
price. For the advertisements tell
us that clothes are to be both cheap
er and better. II these men are
right-and we do not doubt It It
does not heem likely that the people
will ever again consent to the re-
imposition Of the old taxes on cloth
Ing. If there we're nothing else in
the new tariff law to commend it
and there is much else-the wool
schedule would of itself be enough
to WIN for it the favor of the pepole
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-24
ALAIs SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Sth
judicial District of the State of
Idaho In and for Kootenai County.
OF o L. Hansen. plaintiff,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-24

A rural s%torekeeper was greatly both
cred by rats which infested his build
ing, says the st. Louis Post-D Dispatch.
Also he possessed a valuable watch
dog which guarded the premises at
night. One night, just before he locked
up, he scattered poison around the
place and left a note on the counter
for the clerk who opened the store in
the morning.
The clerk found the note as was in
tended. But he nearly dropped through
the ioor when be read:
"Jerry-You take the poison in the
morning so the dog won't get it. There
is some in the cellar too. John"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-24
NOTICE

The st. Maries Poultry Association
will hold their second annual Poultry
Show on the fourth, fifth, aud
sixth days Of December next. All
poultry men are invited to join the
Association and all poultry raisers
are invited to exhibit. A large list
Of liberal premiums and special prize
are offered. Premium lists and spec
ial prize lists together with entry
fees and blanks and other information
may be had by addressing
William D. Keeton.
Secretary,
81. MarIes, Idaho.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-24
81. MarIss, Idaho.

Mrs. A. Frantz OF Moscow Is spend
ing q few days 10 the city visiting
with friends.
". A. Odell Of Occur d'Alene
visited In st. Maries over Sunday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-24

In the District Court of the sth
judicial District of the State of
Idaho In aud for Kootenai County.
OF. o L. Hansen. plaintiff,
versus
GlatIa v. Hansen. Defendant.
The State of Idaho. To GlatiR V.
Hansen. The Above Named Defendant
You are hereby notified that a
Complaint has been filed In the Office
cf the CLERK of the District Court
of the 9Th judicial District Of the
State of Idaho, within and for the
County OF Kootenai, at Occur d.
Alene, Idaho, by the above named
Plaintiff against you the said Defen-
dant.
The said Action Is brought against
you for the purpose Of obtaining
N absolute decree of divorce and
dlssolvinR the bonds OF matrimony
heretofore existing between you and
the said Plaintiff Otto L. Hansen.
eghe EGGPLANT alleges, that you
he Hlaintif we're intermarrled
natohee, Washington on the
day Of December, 1910. and
ue have been aud now are
and wife: that the
~, f has been a resident and
'@ztisgh Of Idaho for more than six
(6) months last past. and resided at
st. Maries and Herrick. Idaho, for
more than Is months prior to the
filing Of said Complaint, which was
Hled On the 3lst day of July, 1918.
On, OF about the LIST of June, 1912,
you the said Defendant, disregarding
the solemnity of your marriage VOWS,
willfully aud without cause or rea-
son, deserted and abandoned said
Plaintiff and voluntarily separated
yourself from him without any cause
or reason, and with intent to desert
him, and that you have ever since
aud still continue without any cause
or reason whatsoever to desert and
abandon said Plaintiff. and to live
separate and apart from him, and
against the Plaintiffs will and With
out his consent.
That during all of said period Of
time, the Plaintiff has been atle
r, ady and willing to provide you tie
said Defendant with a home, und with
the neoessaries and comforts OF lite,
all OF which facts will more fully
appear from the verified Complaint
now on hle 10 said cause at the
Court Hcus4 10 Occur d'Alene.
Idaho With the CLERK Of the District
Court; said Complaint Is hereby re
ferred to, incorporated in and made
a part hereof.
You are hereby directed to appeer
sud answer the said Complaint WIKI
IN twenty. l2Ol days after servic
heretf, If served within the 8th Judi
oiai District of Idaho. aud within
forty (iO) days If served elsewhere,
(exclusive Of the day If seivicel
AID you are further notified. that
unless you so appear aud answer the
Complaint as above directed, the
Plaintiff will apply TO the Court for
the relief demanded In the com
plant.
Given under my baud and seal of
tue District Court of the sth judi
oial District of the State of Idaho,
In aud for Kootenai County, this 9th
day Of September, 1918.
ID. Z. DANDY,
Clerk.
EMIL ELDER,
Seal deputy.
william d. Keeton, Attorney for
the Plaintf. Address and residence
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-17
May Recall County Dads

There is a feeling OF dissatisfaction
among the citizens Of Yerington oven
the refusal of the county commits
sioners Of Lyon county to repair the
roads in the vicinity Of the county
seat to the extent Of causing talk
Of a recall election, is the statement
of Attorney c. F.. Mack who returned
from that place last night after
spending several days there trying
cases. Judge Mack says the roads
there are in a deplorable condition
and asserts that the citizens are very
much incensed because the commis-
sioners have refused to accede to
numerous requests to put them III
good shape.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-17
Judge Not to His Likinq

When in Tonopah George A. Bart
lett was interviewed by one of the
papers, and in response to the ques-
ton Are you a candidate for the
office OF judge of the Ormsby county
district court he said he was not.
He did admit, however, that he would
like the appointment as United States
district attorney, but from the way
things had lined up, he did not think
there was any show for him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-17
Turkeys for Sale

Hot drinks at Shoots.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-17

Promoter Salisbury OF San Fran
cisco, will arrive in town omorro
when ie is stated he will close the
deal for the Bigot brothers copper
property. in Jack Valley.
Hot drinks at Shoots.
Hot drinks at Shoots.