davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-17
INCREASE SURPLUS $500, 900
Important Announcement Made in
Connection With the Affairs of
Cherokee Life Insurance CS.

Cherokee llfe INSURANCE. IS"
ATLANTA.-It is announced that
as a result of transfer of its indus
trial business the Cherokee Life In
surance Company OF Rome will in
crease its surplus to approximately
100000. This is the most import
ant announcement that has been
made in connection with the affairs
of the company since Barry Wright
assumed its presidency and is one
that will be of interest in insurance
circles all over the South.
The company will devote itself in
the future entirely to old line life
insurance This policy took form
when the Cherokee entered into
contract to transfer it's industrial in
surance to the American National
Life of Galveston, Texas. The actual
transfer is now under way, the latter
company taking over with the bust
ness the Industrial agency force of
the 1rm.
The Cherokee Life was recently
reorganized on stock basis, with
capi.a. stoc6 fully paid up of $780,
900. Lloyd Cameron will continue
as underwriting manager and direct
or of agencies. 1t is pointed out as
evidence of the promise Of a SUGGEST
fuI culture that several Southern com-
panies. adhering exclusively to o!3
line insurance, have attained sub
stantial eminence in the last few
years. There is a heavy daily pro-
duction of old line insurance now
from agencies throughout the states
of Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Ten
nessee and Texas.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-17
INEXPERIENCED LAWMAKERS
uosT OF MEMBERS OF LEGISLA-
TURE IN FIRST TIME.
xa,y Leaders Are Likely to Come Into
Prominence During Term That
COnvenes This Month.

COnVeneS This Month.
ATLANTA.-The coming legisla-
tnre will contain fewer old members
than any legislature which has IS
eambled in Georgia in the last ten
Years. Usually about one-third OF
the old members of the house, and
sometimes more, are returned, but
this year only AZ members out OF
184 of last years house are coming
back.
There will be ten members of last
vnar's house in the senate, making
total of SO old members in both
houses out of a total of 22S, or less
than one-fourth This number may
he increased by one or two of last
Years senators who will come to this
Years house, but in airy event the
total of old members in the legisla-
ture will not go over "a.
Thus the legislature is nearer an
entirely new one than it has been in
good many years. This TACT prom
ises to make it interesting, and there
is a likelihood that new leaders will
be developed and new theories
sprung upon the public.
One of the first entertainment
features of the new session will be a
dinner given to the members by the
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. This
BANQUET will take place some time
about the first week of the session,
and will be held with view to CIV
ing the members of the general as
sembly and the leading business men
of Atlanta an opportunity to become
acquainted with one another. The
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce mas
on hand a number Of pieces OF I'M
portant legislation which it will urge
and the mutual mountaineering
which is brought about may be OF
Importance and mutual value.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-17
Coolest and Hottest States

According to weather bureau data
covering a period of ID years the av-
erage temperature of the United
States is 52.9 degrees Fahrenheit.
The state having the lowest average
of temperature during this period
was North Dakota, with 35.5 degrees.
Florida had the highest temperature,
with 71.S degrees.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-17
CRISP HAS HIS TROUBLES.
No Hurry About Appointing Some OF
4 His Nominees for Postmaster.

The Savannah News prints the fol-
lowing dispatch from Washington:
Representative Crisp, who, with
other Georgia congressman, has had
his troubles with the postoffiee de-
partment, thinks that the name of
Mrs. ]. B. Bussey for POSTMASTER at
Cuthbert will be sent to the senate
soon. H. o. Crittenden, candidate
for the Shellman office, is being held
up at the department, and Mr.. Crisp
saws he cannot find the reason for the
delay. Mr.. Crittenden was an Under
wood supporter in the pre-conVention
campaign, but is endorsed by many
original Wilson men"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-17
PROFITABLE SNAKE FARMING.
Fred Fox Realizes $500 a Year
From the Sale of Venom.

From the Sale of Venom.
A profit of $500 was realized last
year on the sale of snake venom by
Fred Fox, a professional snake farm
er of Sydney, Australia, whose col
lection comprises about 5000 reptiles
of all varieties. The venom evapor-
ated and crystalized is used as a cure
for certain forms of insanity and is
worth $500 an ounce. The by
products are oils and skins, while
the sale of live specimens to zoolog-
ical gardens and museums gives a
handsome return.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-17
uIcers and Skin Troubles.

If you are suffering with any old,
running or fever sores. ulcers, boils,
eczema or other skin troubles get a
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
you will get relief promptly. Mrs
Bruce Jones of Birmingham, Ala
suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine
months and BHeklen's Arnica Salve
cured her in two weeks. VIII help
you. rs cents. Recommended by
Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-17
Nebraska Swept by Locusts.

Nebraska is being swept by sew
enteen-year locusts. Orchards,
groves and crops are being swept
clean in the path of the pests.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-17
PiIes Cured In 6 to "a Davs

Your druggist viii refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles in to ID days
The first application gives Ease and Rest 50e
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-17

The purple and fine linen of some
people always remind one Of putting
a SO collar on 80 cent dog.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-17

Facts are stubborn things. almost
as stubborn as the people who don't
believe them
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-26
MISSoURIAN STEALS MANY
HORSES. BUT IS CAUGHT

oLENWOoD. Ia. sept. ~ Especially
Upon tips sivsn them by Buck starr Of
Hastings. Ia. Bheriffn conditt OF Fra
mont. Neh.; Ryan OF Fremont county,
Iowa. and Buahnell Of Mills county,
Iowa, yesterday untangled a horse punEle
wound BY ID. W, Martin Of Lancaster. MO
Martin stole a eorrei team from =
farmer At Memphis. Ne. drove Il 70 Ere
mont Neb.. whore he traded it Tor q
team OF mules IEo turned the team loose
on the highway and stole q bay team
that he had tried 70 trade the muics for.
also another brown team from a farmer
IN the same locality. He drove and led
the four horses 70 Hastings. Ia. where
he traded the brown team 20 Buck Starr
Tor watch and go He drove the bay
team 70 Shenandoah. Ia. stole q roam
team from farmer IN route and went
% Leaox, Ia. whore he was stopped BY
Sheriff Ryan o. Fremont county. lowe.
The sherlffa. with the prisoner. back
tracked and ruturned tho teams to their
owners. Martin is IN jNll In sidney. Fre-
mont county. Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-26
NEW HEAD FOR HURON
COLLEGE TO BE INSTALLED

HURON. s. d.. Sept a5.-(special Jon
Tuesday Harry Morehouse Gage win be
inaugurated president Of Huron college.
Many persons distinguished in the field
Of education Will attend. In particular
may be mentioned: President ]. A. Mar
ouis OF cce college. Cedar Rarids, Ia,
who will welcome the new president on
behalf OF the Presbyterian colleges OF
the country; President r.. l. slagIe OF
the South Dakota state college. who will
speak for the state schools, and william
q, Seaman Of Dakota Wesleyan uni
versity. who will represent the denom-
inational colleges OF South Dakota.
Calvin H. French. who has been presi-
dent OF the institution for fifteen years
and who has made II one OF the leading
colleges OF the northwest. retlres to be-
come financial secretary OF the Presby-
terian College Board Of America, with
headquarters in Chicago.
President Gage was a member Of the
faculty OF Huron college a number OF
years ago and for the last year has been
dean Of the institution.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-26
PUSHING BILL TO HASTEN
OPENING or FOREST RESERVE

fET0m q NlNAA CUlIENFuuuDnl-F
WARRINGTON. Sept. 2s.--tspeciai Tel
egram.)--A bill necessary TO hasten ths
opening OF the lands to settlement in the
North Platte forest reserve waa passed
BY the house today, The senate COM
mitteo on public lands also agreed to
report the bill favorably TO the senate
and Il is hoped that the bill may be
pAssed tomorrow.
The measure on its face makes no
reference 70 tho North Platte reserve.
II provides IN substance, thats the In
structicns and reguin4ionss issued by the
Interior department IN such cases shall
Be legal. A duostion Of Legality Of pre-
iiminary instruction issued BY the Ins
terror Departments was raised some time
ago and further final Instructions wers
held IN sAs7anca until this measure
could be passed.
Should ths bni pass the senate TO-
morrow Il IL expected that the presIdent
VIII speedily sien II, and circulars OF
Instructions win be promptly issued By
the Interior department Representative
Kinkaid has been Fastening action on the
matter IN order 70 make Il poaaihle to
have the opening in October. The date Of
opening d to Be fixed BY the secretary
and win not be known until he issues
his circular
Val and Jos Ruakn. Of FYIlmore
county. r. G. Merrick Of Adams and }.
H. Andreas Of Beatrice. four young mon
who have beer In Europe for some time,
stopped off in Washington today on theil
way hack 70 Nebraska. They called on
Representative Sloan.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-26
FARM HAND HELD ON
CHARGE OF FORGERY

ST. PAUL. Neb., sept N.-<speciai)- J.
4 man By The name of Clarence Wilcox
wes arrested here Tuesday on . charge
Of forgery. He Is q farm hand and has
been working fo7 0corge welsh. He quit
working yesterday and Mr. Welsh gave
him check for his wages. He came 70
town and cashed the check AZ the bank
on which Il was drawn. He then wrote
out another check Tor TIA nams amount
and succeeded IA csshing that at one Of
the stores The merchant became = little
suspicious and teiephoned 70 Mr.. welsh
ana was Informed that the check was all
right. He later met the banker on the
street and mentioned the matter 20 him
ana then learned OF the forgery. The
trial VIII Be held later.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-26
FARMERS ASK RURAL BANKS
Congress in Session at Plano Con-
demns Currency Bill.
KEEPING GIRLS ON FARM
Ohio Man Says This ia BigEeut Jsb
and that Poor Cooking sends
Many Men to Hades.

PLANO. H.. Sept. S.--A resolution de-
manding an amendment Of the federal
banking laws providing for the estab-
lishment of rural banks which will have
funds that may be loaned farmers for
long periods at a nominal rate OF inter-
est was adopted today BY the resolutions
committee OF the farmers national con-
gress in session hero. The resolution was
drafted by a subcommittee composed OF
II. T.. stockbridge of Georgia, Frank q.
odell OF Nebraska and Mrs. Marshall
Holt Of California, a large land owner
who has active supervision OF her farms
Another resolution rebukes the banking
interests (which seek to fasten their own
rural credit system on the people" The
Capitalization OF banking power is also
assailed.
A. p. Sandeii secretary OF agriculture
for Ohio. declared that ''the cultiyatins
Of woman is bigger Job today than
making poor ground yield.
I'VE can't keep the boys on the farm =
he said. "unless we keep the girls there.
Modern education must not take away
the cornerstone Of motherhood. The
present price OF womens hearts and poor
cooking Is sending more men to. hades
than all the saloons"
officers elected were: President, w.
L. Ames, Oregon. wisss secretary O d.
HiIis, Kendalla. ". Va; treasurer, p. X
unsiker, Wright. Ia tf
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-26

Mickey. The vote on the board was
heretofore been two and two. the fifth
members not casting a vote. but the
matter has now been settled and Mr..
cahen may practice before the high
tribunal.
nfan killed Near Greensxood.
An unidentified man about % years old
was killed by Burlington train No. 16 To-
day short distance west OF Greenwood
When seen BY the engines Of the train
he was walking 10 the center Of the track
toward the train and refused to get oil
when the engineer sounded the warning
whistle. tIe wns brought 70 Lincoln.
Theirs was nothing about his olothane
which would tend TO identify him and hs
was taken 70 the morgue. A handker.
chief With the letter. .m' was the only
mark about mia garments. nish $50
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-26
AIRSHIP MAKES FLIGHT
At COLUMBUS FAIR

COLUMBUS. Neb.. Sept H-Cspscial
TclesrRm.) )--Large crowds attended the
second day q the Platte county harvest
festival and fair. The races today were
all home races, but they were exception
ely good The exhibits OF grain ana live
stock are fully up 70 the expectations Of
the management
The flight Of the airship today was one
OF IN chest ever made In thls section and
was one Of the features OF the day. This
being German day all the German so
cieties IN this and adjoining counties
were represented. but ewing to the rain
OF yesterday the big parade was aban.
donsd.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-26
SULZER LOSES A BIG POINT
Court Votes 70 Admit All Evidence
About Contributions.
LIQUOR DEALER TAKES STAND
Question is Raised when He starts
20 Tell Of Contributions Made
20 ooverRer by Hts Or
eanfuatfow.

ALBANY. N. T.. Sept. 8.-The court
Of impeachment for the trial OF Governoi
suizer today unanimously voted IN favor
or admitting all testimony In references "a
aneged campaign contributions received
oy the governor, whether specified IN the
artlc'es OF Impeachment or not.
Inc point arose on the testimony of
Morris Tekuisky, a New York ilquor
dealer. and former president OF the New
York City Liquor Dealers association.
he had known william suizer for
twenty-three years and considered him
self an Intimate acquaintance. when he
started TO tell about the organisafion's
contributions TO sulzer. Mr. Marshall OBJ
jected. maintaining there was nothing
IN the articles Of Impeachment regard.
ing this witness. The purpose OF the ar.
tioies II impeachment he contended, was
to giye notice 70 a respondent OF the
nature Of the accusations against him
and to afford him time TO prepare an
answer.
ArguAaent Of Managers.
Mr.. stanchfisld. in reply. declared that
the managers have secured ana are
prepared to prove that suizer received
large number Of contributions. vastly IN
excess Of thos which appear on the face
Of the charges. There is no question as
matter Of law. but that this evidence is
admissible.
The managers charge that Wnlla7n
sulzer filed false statement Of cam.
paign expenditures Intentionally. He
studiously concealed contributions from
All sources where he thought their pub
lie Acknowledgement might injure his
political future. The amounts were de-
llDerateiy omitted by design and intent
Inercf0re, We eiaina that II II proper ans
that We should show ali Instances wherein
ne acted IN manner that renders him
fills.
One Of the governors defense is that
the omissions were the result OF a mla-
take. We charge that he deliberately aet
out to falsify his statement ana that he
accomplished his purpose"
These transactions-a hundred a. ,,,o~.
N number" continued Mr.. stanchfSeld
constituted common scheme. q design
on the part Of the respondent 10 display
certain contributions and conceal others
concede that the failure to report one
might have been an accident, two, a co..
incidence but to fall to account for q
hundred is crime"
Motion submitted 20 Cours.
Presiding Judge Cullen then rendered
long opinion on the question At the
conclusion OF which he announcod he
would overrule the motion ana eubmit n
TO vote OF the court. The ureaieino
judge said that II the present case were
criminal trial he would be disposed "a
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-26
DEATH RECORD.

~ L. NuHElas
NORTH BEND. Neb.. Sept, &-(spe-
ctaio-A. l. Norris. who had resided
hers FOR over forty years. died AZ Ian
coin yesterday where he was being
treated for q complication Of ailments
Funeral and burial wnl be al North Bend
Saturday mornihs He VISA born near
Dayton. O.. In isi6 He served three years
in the civil war as an ohio volunteer
and was Ia the artillery service. Great
deafness developed from this IN late life
He enlisted AZ the ags Of II. He was IN
the real estate buaineas hors until few
months eso. He is survived by enc sen
Dr. e. I. Norris Of Chicago.
A. q. snyder.
ST PAUL. Neh.. Sept. &.-(apscial)-
A. c. Snyder. an old time resident og this
city and an old soldler. died In the hos
pilal in Grand island Tuesday. Mr.. sny-
der was about 1e years old. He leaves
hin wife ana a large family of grown
children. The funeral was held IN Grand
Island today. II was conducted BY the
members OF the Masonic lodge Of 81
PaaL Of which Mr.. snyder was one Of the
eldest members.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-26
HOAGLAND CASE IN COURT
Supreme Body Grants Alternative
Mandamus in TOfn Fight.
MAX COHEN WINS LONG FIGHT
Grnntsa Rarht 20 Practice before
suprems csurt After nrany xeaFu
81 Opposition Growing out
ef watson cases

LINCOLN. Sept ss-- Especial TeleErara.)
Tho supreme court today granted an
alternative writ Of Inandnmus on ap-
plication9 af the people Of Hcagland. on
the new line Of the Union Pacific raliawy
from Galloway 20 stapletons dlrectlus
Judge II. n. Grimes Of North Platte to
dissolve an injunction now IN forco for
BIDDING tbs road 70 build q sidetraok at
HoeEienf or show cause October n why
the injunction should not be dissolved.
This Is another move IN The fight be-
tween the town Of Honaiand ard the
town Of logan for recognition BY tna
rompany. the two towns being but a
short distance apari.
The railroad company hna refused to
reoosnlne Hongland az town and hes
dssisna.ed Il On their time cards as
mile post a.
Cohen Vfns 1Ifs Finhl.
After . long fight Max H. Cohn, the
Ntbraska City attorney who caused a
split IN the ranks Of the state bar ex-
aminerA has been admitted to practice
before he supreme court The oppoaiii0n
20 MI Cohen wns the oulerowth OF the
olaharment proceedings against John (.
Watson and his commission az notary
public was taken from him hy Governor
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-26

YORK. Neb.. Sept 5-fspeciai.) .)-wil-
liam II. wooIcott Of Hawarden. Ia.
and Miss Helen s.. Gould were. married
at st. Joseph's church. Tuesday, Rev.
Father Cullen offIciated.
Wade Sloan and Miss Mary Harms
were married Tuesday. Rev. NJ. ID. Berg.
pastor OF the Luthern church at McCool
Junction. officiating.
DIR. r. s. Van PeIt Of Maiden. Wash.
and Miss Edna oglesby were united IN
marriage Tuesday The grooms' father
was the officiating clergyman.
William Rhoades OF Pacific Junction,
Ia. and Mas Mary T. Burke. were united
in marriage at st. Joseph's church Tues
day at "a. m, Rev. yather Cullen off
ciating.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-26

Como, three years ago. IL the official
certificate Of hts marriage TO May Crit.
tenden Scott. Of Sen Francisco. and all
the official records referring to her. II
no serious complication arises In the
judicial procedure. II is expected by the
authorities that the actual trial will be
sin IN February.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-26
MYSTERY OF DOUBLE
IDENTITY OF BROKAW
PUZZLES OFFICERS
tContInusd from Page one.l


director Of that institution denied that
Ellis. at least under his proper name.
was ever member Of any athletic team
Ellis, according to the police record,
was Is or 10 years old at The time OF his
arrest, November %. 1909 His picture is
In the rogues gallery with the notations,
Joseph ELLIS. alias Fred Brokaw, alias
Fred BoIey. alias r. white"
Arrested In washington.
WASHINGTON. Sept. z.-The police
here believe Brokaw is the man arrested
and convicted here last June for obtain
ms money under false pretenses. He was
paroled on the plea Of Representative
Johnson Of Washington, one of the vic
TINS. and left Washington about July /
for Seattle on transportation furnished
by the congressman. He told people here
that his father was superintendent OF a
sanitarium on the Pacific coast. The DO
lice here DO not believe Brokaw ard
Ellis are the same
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-26
COURT ASKS FOR CHARL TOMS
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE

COMO. Italy. sept M-Amone .h.
documents asked for In connection with
the case og the young American. PORE.
Sneri'on' awaiting trial here on tha
'narse OF numbering his wife At Lake
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-26

PIERRH s. D., Sept. S--(speclaf Tel
egram)-Residents OF sully county In this
city today report excitement among res
dents Of Fairbanks township on a de-
mand for payment OF interest on about
1900 bonds which they supposed had
been paid. r. NJ. Bennett, for many
years treasurer OF that township. has
been absent for several weeks and his
present location Is not known.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-26
Extra Values in Dra-
peries and Curtain
Materials

Complete showing Of new
bungalow nets, prices for full
width nets start at 20c.
Colored Bordered Scrims,
fast wash colors; all colors,
from 15c.
Couch Covers, very complete
assortment, from CSC.
Tapestry Portieres, complete
assortment Of new patterns,
from $2.95 a pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-26

Possesses sufferers from lung trouble tlll
lher learn DR. Kfnas New Discovery
Win help them. Price sec and q. F0r
Gale By Beason Drug -Advsrtlsenent
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-26

sens' state bank Of Pstsrsburs was set
tied out Of court
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-26
Bic Sale Of BIack Cat Hosiery for Women and children
SATURDAY IS OUR
Great Opening Sale
OIL PAINTINGS

A fine assortment Of genuine English
Oil Paintings, all different, some by well
known English artists and all genuine
works of art beautifully framed in heavy
gold frames and worthy of place in the
finest homes. We have divided them into
4 big lots for Saturday.
Oil Paintings, size 14x1O, Landscapes and
Marines, at .S3.18
Beautiful Paintings, size 19x26, English
and Dutch scenes, special ...... .$4.92
Elegant Oil Paintings. size iexSO, examples
Of English art, special. ........... .$624
Handsome Paintings, size 27x3s, beautiful
" toned landscapes, ct. t........... .$8.4S
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-26
Saturday---Children' S Day

Special Sale Of Boys short Pants suits.
ChildreR's school Shoes ON special sale.
Special Sale OF Girls' and ChiIdren's CIoaks.
Wool school Dresses in all ages A big bargains
Children's school and Dress Hats. specially Priced
Sale Of Young Mems and Boys Long Pants Suits.
Remarkable Offers IN BOys' and ChiIdren's Gaps.
Hosiery for Misses. Children and Boys az q Saving