davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-04
CENTRAL HAS PICTURE SHOW
is ON WHEELS, AND WILL TRAV.
Ell OVER WHOLE SYSTEM.
Purpose Is to InstilI Safety First in
Minds of Employees. Show Is En-
tertaining and Instructive.


The Central of Georgia railroad
company, through it's education bu-
reau, with B. C. Boy, assistant chief,
in charge, has fitted up real NOV
ing picutre show on wheels, which
will travel over the whole system.
The show, while very attractive, is
not what one usually finds at the or
binary moving picture shows. 1t has
train wrecks and other accidents, but
they are not given with the view of
making ones hair stand on end, but
are given to the employees of the
company to show just how the acct
dent happened and how it could have
been avoided. Not only do these pict-
ures deal with the expense to the
company, but they call special atten-
ton to the needless risk that is run
each day by the average trainman,
switchman and all others engaged in
the manipulation of trains.
Views are prepared to show the
proper and improper methods of fir
ing an engine, the proper placing of
coal, etc. Train rules are shown and
are given a prominent place, but the
thing that causes the average bust
ness man to sit up and take notice
are the views on loss and damage.
They show the proper method of plac-
ing freight in cars for shipment, and
also the same freight after it has
been handled over a division and
through one or two railroad yards
in other words, after the freight has
been thoroughly shuffied.'
The arrival of the picture show
on wheels" is being awaited with
keen interest by local railroad men
and the public generally.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-04
A REMARKABLE OPERATION.
New Jaw Made for a Louisia Man
From Rib and Other Parts of Body.

FROM Rib and Other Parts of Body.
DR.. E. w. Parham, one of the house
surgeons of the New Orleans Charity
Hospital, has compelled an operation
which seldom has been equaled in
medical practice and which will give
to a patient an entire lower jaw man
ufactured from other parts of the
body.
A portion of one of the patients
ribs furnished the jawbone. The sur
gical feat apparently has been sue
cessful and the patient will have nor
nal use of his reconstructed face.
Some weeks ago Hypolite Lorio, OF
Taft, La, was brought to the hos
pital with what seemed an incurable
case of cancer. The disease practi-
cally had destroyed his lower jaw
and he ate with difficulty. The initial
operation was performed Nov. 22nd.
The operation consisted of the re-
moval of the lower Jaw and all the
glands connected with it. The taking
of a portion of the rib proved SIM
pie affair, comparatively.
The remainder of Lorio's new low
err face was supplied from various
parts of his anatomy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-04
SEN. SMITH DENIES STORY
Declares Report That He Seeks to
Succeed Senator Martin as
Leader Is Untrue.

WASHINGTON.-Senator Hoke
Smith was asked today concerning
the accuracy of theareports being pub
lished in a number of northern news
papers that he would seek the posi-
ton Of democratic leader, now held
by Senator Martin of Virginia, when
the sixty-third congress is organized.
He made a positive denial that he has
such an ambition in these words:
81 will not be a candidate for
chairman of the caucus and would
not consent for my name to be placed
before the caucus in that connection.
The only position care for is that
which my work on the floor and in
committee may bring
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-04
UNCLE'S FREE SEED.
THE YEARLY DISTRIBUTION HAS
BEEN BEGUN BY STATESMEN
AT WASHINGTON.
ONCE LOOKED UPON AS A JOKE

Custom Began in 1889 and More
Than 63,0OO,OOO Packages Are
Sent Out Annually. Most Vegeta-
BILE Seeds Come From California.
One of the duties of the agricult-
ural department is to make an annu-
al distribution OF seeds to the farm
ers of the country. This is done UNI
der the franks of congressman. The
distribution usually takes place in
January. The Southern farmers are
generally supplied first, as planting
for their yearly crop follows shortly
after January.
The distribution of seeds by the de-
partment of agriculture has been
form of 'paternalism" much appre-
ciated by members of congress, but
to a considerable extent criticised
and even ridiculed by the public,
writes Everett Spring in the Utica
Saturday Globe. Even the recipients
frequently INDUCED in comments that
did not indicate any measure of graf
itude. 1t may have been species of
graft, yet we would be happy coun-
try had we never suffered from any
thing worse. Only a few short years
ago this distribution of seed was con-
sidered a huge joke. Few packages
were sent out as compared to the
amount distributed now, and they
were as apt to ''raise hell as Vegeta-
bIes." No attention was paid to the
quality of the seed. A package label
ed one thing was likely. to raise
something different. 1t is related OF
A member of congress that he was
terribly embarrassed one day when
stepping from the floor of the house
he was slapped on the back by one
of his constituents, who yelled;
John, them muskmelon seed you
sent raised mighty good punkins for
cows"
At the present time it would be al
most impossible for such thing to
occur. The government is more care
full now than it used to be concerning
the quality of the seeds that it dis
penses through it's congressional
agents and otherwise, and there can
be little doubt that many of these
determinations have fallen on good
ground and become factors in the ag-
ricultural prosperity of the country.
The distribution of seed has now
been placed on a scientific basis. The
law makes this distribution the work
of the agricultural department. Sec
rotary Wilson, recognizing this fact
and knowing that as previously con-
Quoted it was nothing but farce,
determined to make change, so
few years ago he evolved the present
plan, thus bringing order out of cha
os. Today nearly every farmer OF
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-04
The Merchants, The NeWs
And The Parcel Post

Mr. Dawson Business Man, You are losing rare
opportunity to develop fine trade IN your territory II
YOU fail to take advantage Of the combined opporun-
ties afforded you by the parcel post and the columns
of The News. You have the goods for sale and the
readers of The News have the money with which to
buy and it's up to you to tell them just what you
have for sale and to create in their minds desire for
what you have.
Covering thoroughly every community IN 1erren
county and the leading communities of adjoining
counties, The Dawson News affords facilities tor
reaching the homes of prospective customers that prob
ably no other paper does While it has never been
the policy OF the paper boast of its achievements,
because has never been necessary it is with some
measure of pride that prepared to state that
The News enjoys larger circulation in the rural dis
trcts of Terrell and surrounding section than any
other paper This large circulation gives 1t influence
in its advertising columns and makes it of the best
business mediums to be found anywhere
Tell the readers of The News about the articles you
have for sale that be transported through the par
eel post division of the mails and you'll see your busl
ness grow constantly for the parcel post has come to
stay and is what the people have been looking for all
along.
For parcels weighing one pound the rate for delivery
from the local post office either in the city by rural
route carrier is cents with cent additional for
each pound in excess of that weight For anywhere
beyond the delivery of the local office within dis
of 80 miles the rate is cents per pound cents
for two IA cents for three, with varying scale up
to So cents for II pounds the maximum weight that
can be carried. Get complete guide and map, call
up The News office and watch your business grow
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-04
MASKED MAN AMONG
COLLEGE GIRLS
Young Mercer Student, CARRIED as a
Nun, Creates Near Panic at Wes-
Ieyan College Function.


College circles are all agog over
the discovery made Saturday night
when the specials entertained the
seniors at Wesleyan college at a mas
querade party that one of the mas
queraders attired as a nun" was a
prominent Mercer University fresh
man. 1t was not until two hours
mingling with the young ladies that
the nun" disclosed her" identity.
After the reception proper all were
ordered to remove their masks. Show
ing reluctance to do so the nun"
was taken in hand by some of the
young ladies, the mask torn away,
and the disclosure threw the bevy of
pretty girls, attired in their original
and grotesque costumes, into state
of pandemonium.
Startled and excited there stood
before them none other than Brigham
Smith, a popular Mercer freshman.
The young ladies, said to have been
his confederates in securing admis-
sion to the parlors of the institution,
appeared startled and others were
awestricken. What the sensations
of the nun" were he only knows.
Members of the faculty who were
present Immediately took in the sit
uation and without ceremony elected
the intruder from the place.-Macon
Telegraph.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-04
WHISKY TAKEN FROM SHERIFF
REMOVED FROM COURT HOUSE
TO GOVERNMENT BUILDING.
Is Valued at $4,000, and Alleged to
Be the Property of w. p. Hauga-
book and w. i. Camp.

ALBANY. THE United States
versus two carloads of whiskey'
might be the title of proceedings that
will be held in the United States
court room here on the second Mon
day of this month.
Yesterday, under direction of Unit
ed States Marshal George White,
whiskey valued at $4,000 was trans
ferred from the Dougherty county
jail to the government building, and
there stored away in the basement,
awaiting the hearing of the case on
the date mentioned. The whiskey is
the same that was originally seized
by Sheriff C. c. Barbre of Doughetry
county and later seized by the United
States government.
The whiskey is alleged to be the
property of w. P. HaugaboOk and w.
L. Camp, who are alleged to have
shipped it from Girard, Ala, to this
city, without complying with the law
requiring each separate package to
be plainly labeled, showing the ma
ture of its contents and the name and
address of the person or persons to
whom it is consigned.
The proceedings of the government
are similar to proceedings against
goods smuggled into the country, and
the property will revert to the gov
eminent to be sold and the proceeds
go into the treasury of the United
States unless its owners set up a
claim for the whiskey and controvert
the governments claim against it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-04
MONEY DEVIL HAS BEEN FINALLY SPOTTED

Publicity of bank assets and stock
holders.
Prohibition of banks from owning
stock in other financial institutions.
Prohibition of insural ce companies
from owning bank stock or having
representation on directorates and
vice versa.
Publicity to stockholders of bank
loans.
Action at this session of congress
upon none of the proposed legislation
is expected. 1t hopes for early action
at the extra session.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-04
EDITOR SNEERS AT
NICK LONGSWORTH
Tells Roosevelt's SOn-in-Law Con-
gresham That He's a Social Lion
and CotilliOn Leader.

gresham mat He's SOCIAL LAOH
and Cotillion Leader.
WASHINGTON-There was a clash
at the session of the ways and means
committee today between Represent
ative Longworth and Frank P. Ben
nett. editor of the American Wooden
and Cotton Reporter, in which Mr..
Bennett referred to LongWorth as a
"cotillion leader and social lion,"
and spoke of the legislators recent
defeat for reelection. Mr.. Long
worth was trying to get Mr.. Bennett
to say if the price of raw wool to the
spinners would be reduced by putting
wool on the free list. Mr.. Bennett
wanted to explain, but Longworth de-
manded a yes or no answer.
Il can only answer" responded
the expert, "by giving you the ad-
vantage of the business experience
which you lack"
"You have no experience which 1
covet," retorted Mr.. Longworth.
Neither have you," snapped Mr..
Bennett, "since l don't lead cotillions
or play the social lion
Mr.. Longworth blushed and re-
piled;
you know as much about those
subjects as l do
Whereupon, stepping forward, the
witness sneered: Your constituents
evidently did not think so last fall. E"
Chairman Underwood raped for
order and Mr.. Longworth, freezing
up, replied:
THAT is indeed a fine answer. You
are a gentleman"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-04
SINGLE TERM OF SIX YEARS FOR PRESIDENT
FLOOD REFUGEES FIGHT
FIERCELY OVER FOOD.
Eight Hundred Starving Kentuckians
Nearly Swamp Provision Boats.

CALHOUN, Ky.-Eight hundred
flood refugees were almost unman-
ageable today and fighting amongst
them was prevented with difficulty
when two boatlods of provisions from
Evansville, Ind, reached here. For
four days they have been living on
the scantiest ratiOns. Because of the
rush of the refugees to the boats it
was deemed unwise to distribute the
supplies from the boat and provisions
were transferred to the court house.
Each refugee was given ten days
rations.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-04
COAST TO COAST
SUFFRAGETTE TRIP
The Women Will Ride Horseback
Through the Country and Scatter
OratOry and Literature.


OratOry and Literature.
NEW YORK.-A coast to coast
trip on horseback by woman suffra-
gists is planned for the spring, ac-
cording to announcement today. 1t
is proposed to start from this city as
soon as the highways in the East are
fit for travel and make the equestrian
journey across the continent by easy
stages, scattering suffrage oratory
and literature through fruitful line
of states east of the Rockies. San
Francisco would be the tours termi-
nus.
1t was said at suffragette headquar-
tiers that two women had pledged to
make the unusual pilgrimage, and
other women who doubted that they
could qualify as cavaliers" have
agreed to furnish mounts for more
agile sisters.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-04
ARREST A NEGRO WITH
HUMAN SKULLS IN SACK.
Gruesome Were the Contents of Bag
Taken From Atlanta Darky.

OEueSOme were bAAC AOHNO4uS VI Leaes
Taken From Atlanta Darky.
ATLANTA.-Caught with three
human heads rolled together in a
sack which he was accused of steal
ing from a medical college in order
to sell them to a dental institution
Bill Duncan, a negro porter, is in
Jail.
He strenuously denies the charge,
and pleads that he was simply going
to prepare the heads for study by
class in anatomy.
The heads in question have been
duly packed away in the cooler of
the medical college, and may be
brought into court as evidence if nee
essary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-04
INDIAN HEAD ADORNs NICKEL.

The new nickel, showing an artis-
tics Indian head on the face will be
put into circulation Saturday by the
United States treasury department.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs P. L. Fison, bride and
groom, have just completed an So
day walk from Colorado Springs to
New York.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-04

st. Louis Industrial School has
closed owing to outbreak of diptheria
among students. There are lis cases.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-04

Lies can fall as thick as snow, but
they don't melt OF the same way.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-04

Metals as to Workings of Interlock-
ing Corporations Make Interesting
Reading for the Public. Congress
Is to Seek Remedy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
TRAIN VICTIMS
BORE GUNSHOT
WOUNDS
Sentinel Special Service.


Price, Utah, Aug. 21--R Ruis and
I. Ruis, aged SO and > ! respectively,
father and son, were struck by east
bound train No. 4 on the Denver x
Rio Grande about 800 yards east Of
Castle Gate station, the elder man be-
ing killed and the younger badly cut
up. The body of the dead man was
left in Castle Gate and the son was
brought to Price two hours later. The
men, Mexicans, had been working at
camp No. 2 of the Utah Construction
company,
Poll tax receipts found on the men
indicated that they had resided in
Kern county, Calf, and prior to that
in Los Angeles county. Three gun
shot wounds were found on the dead
man and incoherent remarks from
the wounded man gave rise to the
story that the men were walking up
the track below Castle Gate and were
attacked by a man in an automobile
and that he fired the shots After the
scuffling that ensued, the two men,
in a dazed condition, started walking
towards town on the eastbound track
so the report is.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
ALL EMbALMERS
VIOLATE THE LAW
sentinel special sarrice.


Denver. Aug. 21.-Beeause Cover
nor Ammons failed to appoint mem-
bers of the board OF embalmers, that
law did not go into effect on August
10. This failure is giving the en-
balmers much concern, as they hard
ly know Just what to do in the face
OF the new law. which provides that
all embalmers shall hold licenses is
sued by the state embalming board.
AS none exists, the embalmers are
puzzled as to what Is right for them
to do. They have been doing their
work, however, but, under the cir
cumstances, they feel that they are
not violating the spirit of the law
1t is said that the governor will
at once name members of the board.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
Wentworth Named;
Sex Hygiene May
be Taught Here

The board of education at its meet
ing last night elected j. r. Went
worth as secretary to succeed Thorn
as Hudson when the latter resigns
early next month The resignation
of DR.. Freudenberger was accepted,
but no successor will be appointed
until the meeting of the board next
Tuesday evening.
A. NJ. Wilson, of Clifton, one of
the prime movers in the Peoples
club, and former University in
structor, was elected as teacher of
Latin and Commercial English for
the high school to succeed Miss Hell
en- Decker, who has resigned. Miss
Grace Dowden was elected as secre-
tary to Superintendent Allen.
The question of sex hygiene was
taken up at the request of the Fed
Grafton of Churches and will quite
likely be acted upon favorably. 1t
Is planned to handle this delicate
subject by means OF course of lect-
ures by some competent person.
The request of the Y. NJ. C. A. to
appoint committee 20 meet with an
association committee regarding the
consolidation OF the physical depart
ments of the schools and Y. NJ. C. A.
was granted, and j. w Swire, c. H.
Desch and Henry r Rhone were
named. Sentiment as far as the
board is concerned is, not strongly in
favor of the consolidation. for it is
believed that Director Marshall has
his time fully occupied by the school
work alone.
The request of the fair association
for the participation of many school
children in drills on the first day of
the fair was granted.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
Glenwood Comrany Bnys FInme.

f. X. Hall has just returned from
Glenwood Springs where he placed a
large order of Hess galvanized flume
with big cattle company. The ditch
in which the flume is used is along an
extremely steep hillside. in some
places the water is carried for a thou
sand feet or more through tunnels
through the solid rock cliffs. A part
of the ditch is over hillsides so steep
that it is impossible to build an earth
waterway, so metal flume has to be
used. One of the greatest troubles
in that section of the country is from
earth slides caused by the action of
the water in the ditch on the gypsum
in the ditch bank. This trouble is
removed by using the metal flume
for ditch lining. The gypsum, as is
the case also with alkah, has no ef-
feet on the galvanized steel lining.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
6 Men Caught in
Cauein; One Saued
Associated Press.

Assoclated Press.
Trinidad, Colo. Aug. 21.-Rescu-
ors today recovered alive A. F. Smith
and the bodies of James Dobson of
Downs, Kans.. and one unidentified
workman, who had been buried in a
cave-in at the old Ration tunnel on
the main line of the Santa Fe rail-
way, 10 miles south Of here. T
The cave-in occurred yesterday and
caught six men. 1t occurred near the
north end.
bris
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
! 8 6 g 6 s $ $ e. g g & g g 8 9
WESrGARD MISSING
SAYS LAKE PAPER,

8 w. d. Rishsel, secretary of :
% the Utah Automobile club. said !
. yesterday that he was lin the {.
. dark as to the whereabouts of {
% A. L. Westgard, official path !
= finder of the American Auto z
. mobile association. reported to :.
- be on the road to Salt Lake !
. from Portland, Ore. MIR. Rishel :
3 did not receive an expected Z
> communication from MIR. West 8
3 gard yesterday. {
8 Automobile men are some 6
- what doubtful of Mr.. West {
3 CARDS intentions to come to 1
. salt Lake en- route to the east.
3 and say that the pathfinder may {
3 attempt to blaze a trail cross :,
9 southern Idaho to connect the !,
3 Overland trail with the north {,
8 west route, though he has an {,
. nounced that he will follow the :,
8 Vernal route across the Uintah {.
3 basin to Colorado in the near {
8 future. Salt Lake Herald-Re- Z
8 publican. 6
g. s
6 g go s. g g s. g @ 6 eSeee 6 9
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
No Walks Provided For.

County Surveyor James II. Fisk
requests The Sentinel to state that
he drew up the plans and speciffcs-
tions for the Main street bridge. They
are now on file, and do not and new
er did contemplate sidewalk on
each side of the bridge. The state
ment that they did require a side
walk was brought out in Denver re
Gently during the controversy over
the payment of the $4,000 of state
money toward the bridge.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the various
lodges, neighbors and friends, who
were so kind to us during our great
bereavement in the illness and death
OF our beloved wife and mother.
]. V. Lansdon.
Mrs. Ethel E. Bennecke.
(S-21-1t)
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
Miscellaneous.

eIGNS PRISTEb.-The Daily SeRti-
nel office carries n complete line Of
printed cards, a. follows: Dress
making. Plain Sewing, Private
Board, Board and Room, Notary
Public, Rooms, For Rent (fur-
nished or unfurnished), Etc. Etc.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21

Visiting Miss Keller.
| Miss Katie Keller of the Crystal
theater is enjoying visit from a
friend, Miss Edith Westfall, of Den
yer, this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21

Warren Schoonmaker, brother Of
Earl Schoonmaker of this city left,
yesterday morning for his home in
New York, after enjoying visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21

Let us Dry Clean Your Clothes.
Phe dirt and stains are removed as
oy magic. Try us once. The Sui
torium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
Potter Returns.

Potter Returns.
d. d. Potter of Palisade has re-
turned TO his home after brief visit
here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to secure
fishing rates to Lake City. NJ care
Sentinel. S-2O-lt
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21

WASHING and home baking wanted
at s36 Teller Ave, or phone Hic-
kory SCI. S-I4-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
Visiting Mr.. Bullock.

Judge j. p. Ford and wife of Mis-
souri, arrived in. the city yesterday to
visit George Bullock, and son Paul
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
SEE US FOR REAL BARGAINS
HIGH DIVING.

Main street bridge, $3.50 p. m. Sun
day, by Oscar Miles Of Indianapolis
Ind. S-20-4t
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21

WANTED-Alfalfa land to care for
during 1914, on shares with own
er. "E" care Sentinel S-lS-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21

WANTED-2nd hand trunk and suit
case. Phone Jet. $50. S-l9-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
WANTED.

WANTED-5 or 6-room modern resi-
dence, in good location; will pay
cash II price is right; prefer north
OF Main and east of 4th. T. ]. D..
The Sentinel. S-I2-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21

w ANTE -Non-descriptive ticket
to Kansas City. Call 446 Ouray;
Phone Linden 461. SPLIT
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
Fire Insurance Paid.

Fire Insurance Paid.
The insurance on the flour mill re-
Gently destroyed by fire at Montrose
has been paid. The amount of settle
ment was S19.7SS.OO.