davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-28

Another source Of Nitrogen that
could not be washed out of the
soil was one of our adoptions.
We emplyed forms of Phosphor-
ic Acid that would feed the plant
throughout the growth.
There were certain crops that
required an abundance of Potash.
Supplied in one form it would
largely increase the yield. In an
other form its effects were highly
injurious.
So in each element that fertilizer
makers use we sought to make an
improvement. We sought to cor
rect every fault.
Practical men have brought to
the mixing of A. A. G. Fertilizers
a wealth of experience.
They have studied the needs of
every Southern crop-the peculiar
tiles of every type of soil. Wher-
ever A. A. c. Fertilizers are used
bigger yields of cotton, corn and
tobacco have been the telling effect
of their work.
Men of lesser experience could
never know all of the things these
men have discovered.
DRY MIXED OR HOME MIXED
FERTILIZERS LACK THE PROP
ERTIES OF THESE CHEMICAL
LY MIXED BRANDS. Mere anal
ysis does not show the superior
value of A. A. C. Fertilizer
For analysis only shows the
amount of plant foods contained.
It cannot show the forms in which
the plant foods exist.
Fertilizer with Nitrogen in only
a single form would seem the same
from analysis.
The fertilizer business is our on
ly business. The farmers inter-
ests are our interests. Our sales
are dependent upon his crops.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-28

state Of Georgia. Terrell County Before me
came j. f. Morris Cashier Of the Bank Of
Dawson. who being duly sworn says that the above
and foregoing statement is true condition Of
said bank. as shown By the books Of file in said
bapk J. Z. MORRIS. Cashier
sworn to and subscribed before me this 26th
dav Of Feb 1913 r. D. SMITH.
Notary Public. Terrell County, Ga
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-28
Vital Facts

TWO FERTILIZERS, SEEM
ING THE SAME FROM ANALY-
SIS, MAY DIFFER GREATLY IN
VALUE.
FOR ONE MAY BE MADE OF
PLANT FOODS so QUICKLY
AVAILABLE THAT THEIR BEN
EFITS ARE NOT LASTING, OR
so SLOWLY AVAILABLE THAT
FOOD is NOT SUPPLIED WHEN
FOOD is MOST URGENTLY
NEEDED.
THE OTHER MAY BE MADE
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-28

The performance of the Terrell
County Fair will begin at the school
auditorium promptly at $50 tonight.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-28
ri IS g B :: J
Statement of the Condition of
The Bank of Dawson
RESOURCES.

Located at Dawson, Ga, at the c lose of business
February 25 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
Must Have More Heart Life

CH. T. Edge, B. A., NJ A, in Theosophca Path)
 It would be easy to go through the list Of occupations in which people engaged, and to would be if love instead gain the inspiring since it be supplied by each for himsef. tioned specially being hampered by the question it is desirable that the worker should be free if all teachers could be relieved anxiety to sustenance and left free to express 10 the full the energy with which their noble profession inspires them! Artists too in every Photographic, musical Hterary-are sadly incumbered by the obtrusion of filthy ucre; and it is quite needless expatiatc on the advantages of being free from that incubus in their And with all the crafts, constructive agricultural Modern conditions into pieces of machinery; executing simple set of mechan- ical motions and again all day; and the farmer Is burdened by anxiety about profit and loss
 But without enlarging this part of the theme, familiar all, let pass d consideration of the achieving the desired end And here, leaving aside all devious bypaths of dis cussion, may go straight to the only possible answer, whose truth will scarcely be denied. There is requisite with which all things possible, without which nothing Is pos sible. There be heart-life in the munity. Our commonwealth is all a selfish basis, and that is precisely what is the matter with it, all realizing clearly every day. This is the solution all the vexed social problems of today-we must have more HEART LIFE.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
Voting Aids Women and Country

("Social Welfare in New Zeaand' Hugh Ii. LusH)
 The of New Zealand granted the full political franchise by statute, and they have exercised it for seventeen years, having taken part the election of five successive parliaments of the island dominion. It might be rash to say this reform, it might any other, that there have been cases in which the arrangement shown itself open to criticism. There may have been cases in which differences of opinion polit- ical questions have crept into families, and dis turbed the harmony households it may be said with absolute certainty that if they have been very
 It may be said the interests that have been brought the lives of New Zealand have made of them less entirely given up the cares of the household, and inclined have a wider outlook, and take a broader of matters that may affect well being of them selves children; it is least open question whether both the individuals and the country have not been gathers by the change one thing may responsibilities, and exercised the privilege given them. As a rule, it may be said, that responsibilities not quickly realized acted upon either by individuals classes in any com munity, and there may be that help to for the unquestiOnable fact that in New Zealand voters have been very nearly consistent in the exercise of the political fran chise the men
 In the first place. as has been pointed al- ready, privilege of taking part in the govern of the country had come to them gradually and not suddenly, and they had been trained as women in most other countries have not to take any interest in public affairs In the second place, the law of their country has kept before them the truth that the political franchise is be regarded the light of a responsibility quite much as a privilege.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
Eccentricities of Authors
(NeW York MaiD


 Authors are often surprisingly punctous in regard to the slightest detail in their manuscripts. llckens would make enough fuss in unctuation to drive poor printer out his wits
 Iennyson, too, most particular that a comma should be omitted misplaced Perhaps the greatest terror of the cOmpOsitor Carlyle, Tor he would cover every inch space, both m the margin and between the lines, with minute additions and alterations.
 Victor Hugo equally difficult to satisfy. Of one oI hiS famous works he made the printers sup ply eleven successive proofs. the last half dozen simply to make that the in their right places
 Thomas Campbell who wrote The Battle of the Baltic, and Ne Mariners of England" worse lhan any of those previously mentioned. He fastdious to extreme degree which probably accounts for the small quantity and perfect quality oi hIs literary work. It is said that he walked SIX miles to his printers to have comma changed into senicoIon.
 Probably the most particular living writer is the poet, William Watson, who spends hours and even days the revision of his efforts, which Ills mind never appear absolutely correct
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
French Definition of Wedlock

Paris Letter to London Telegraph
 French justice of the peace has made extraordinary annuncement court. The was one for breach of promise of marriage. Giving his decision against the man, the magistrate de fired modern wedlock He began with a complete definition of wedlock as it used to be
 Tn ancient times marriage Was founded solely upon the love of two persons of different But what has marriage to now? Today the social system looks upon marriage a financial contract made for the purpose of thwarting the possible sWndling tricks of either husband wife and to ull the lurking suspicious of both; for the true foundation of marriage is money The man looks out for dowry and the woman buys both protector and a steward the mana cement of her property, who is supposed to be perienced than she would be-
 The French bench does seem to be afraid talking.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
LEIGH HUNTS TRIBUTE TO TEA


 With Leigh Hunt tea drink seems almost to have been the aesthetic ritual it in Japan "A cluster of summer trees, bit of pale evening moon such was the Japanese poets idea of the approach to a teahOUse. To enter the peaceful room the votary had to pass through a low door way that made him bow the head as sign of humility. The whole atmosphere to have been poetically philosophic in the sound of the boiling water heard rainstorm sweep ing through bamboo forest the "soughing or pines upon some far away hill.' The guests drank their tea and medtated and forth the better for having contemplated silence the ful and noble in reIigon. art and nature1
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
Use Their Vote or Lose It

("Social Welfare in New Zealand Hugh H. Lusk)
 By the New Zealand law it is compulsory that each person who has the privilege of voting shall either or lose the privilege The electoral rolls persons resident in each electoral district prepared d months before each parliamentary election by the police force in the district after public notice the electors Every person who does not appear vote at the ensuing election must e good for his absence in court when the roll is prepared must be excluded from the list of persons entitled to It is at possible that to both of these reasons has been due that five elections that have taken place since of New Zealand have exercised the right of voting in almost exactly the same proportion to their numbers men. In the case of adults of both the proportion of voters has been as nearly possible so cent of those enrolled
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
Desolation at South Pole

Capt Roald Amundsen in New York Independent.
 There is life at the south pole kind of life. in air water land. There is great continent covered by ice and Animal life, far observed, does not extend beyond the Barrier which is seven hundred miles distant from the pole,
 We found bare spaces the land and collect ed geological specimens, but nothing to show that the south pole region holds treasures which would interest civilization. We found evidence of gold silver copper or iron. 1 am not responsible for the statement that there in that region some o largest coal deposits discovered, and 1 did express hope that they would soon be developed. Information on the subject of the coal comes I believe, from Sir Ernest ShackletOn.
 But even if there in the south polar region very large deposits of coal and of precious metals they will simply be something to sigh over-they are inaccessible Miners cannot live there and even if they could live and could work mines one would be the better off there would be no way to get their products out to point where commerce could reach it. The lowest temperature we found at or around the South Pole was D degrees below zero Fahrenheit. The highest velocity of wind was twenty meters second It is a region of storms
 No I doubt that South Polar exploration will realize anything that he directly made of material benefit. But the other hand, any addition to our fund of scientific knowledge is of immense importance, and magnetic ob- servatlons taken the pole, are, therefore, most valuable So also, our geological specimens
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
Ghostly Visits to Great Men
(Tit-Bits)

Crit -Bits)
 Goethe states that day he the exact counterpart of himself coming towards him. Pope apparently through the wall, and made inquiries after its Byron often received visits from specter, but he knew it to be d creation of imagination. Doctor Johnson heard his mother call his in a clear voice. though she the time in another city.
 Count Emmanuel SwedenbOrg believed that he had the privilege of interviewing persons in the spirit world. LOyOa, lying wounded the siege of Pampeluna, the Virgin, who encouraged him to prosecute his mission Sir Joshua Reynolds leaving his house, thought the lamps trees and the and bushes agtated by the breeze.
 Oliver Cromwell, lying sleepless his couch the curtains open and a gigantic appear who told him he would become the greatest in England. Ben Jonson spent the watches of the night interested spectator crowd Turks Tartars, and Roman Catholics. who up and fought around his armchair till sunrise
 BenvenutO Celni, imprisoned Rome resolv ed free himself by self destruction, but de- tered by the apparition of a of wondrous beauty whose reproaches turned him from his purpose. Napoleon called attention to a bright star he believed he shining in his room and said
 Tt has never deserted me see it the occasion of every great event, urging onward. It is my unfailing success"
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
The Rich Have Their Troubles

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish declared the other day that was a mistake that the poor have any monopoly of trouble Rich people have troubles, too she said, and cited the snobbshness of chauffeurs as one item. A commission who appeared before a commission in New York that is investigating the high cost of food raised the cur tain still higher the things that interfere with the comfort of millionaires The graft among buffers and servants, he testified is enormous. Not content with exacting percentage on all purchases made for the table, they throw quantities of food away so as to give opportunity for more graft
 The result is that food bills run to high figures and the ''middeman" blamed, when in reality his commission food is less than that of those who cook and serve it. What this in large, fashionable establishment easily be imagined The poor are subject to no such annoyances They
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
A woMAN,s cURIosfTY
UOndOn MaiD

Cross examined by a solicitor at Leeds county court a young woman witness asked if certain statements made to her made her angry. "Well, not angry" she replied T smiled
 Why did you smile?-Because didn't want him to was cross
 Won were cross then?-Well not cross, just little offended.
 Are you ever cross?-Sometmes.
 Later the witness admitted she had held a letter mn to the light to what inside the envelope The solicitor. Why didn't you open the etterE- Because it wasn't addressed to me
 Vet you wanted to know what was inside?- Because had idea, if it typewriter, It was sure to be solicitors letter Qaughter)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

"The charge that irrigation of arid land has proved a success anywhere in the world cept a brief period has naturally caused thing of a sensation in Washington, seeing that the government has expended $74,0OO,00O the recla- nation of arid land. It would be little unfortunate a this late day discover that Uncle sam was attempting achieve the impossible" says the Rochester Democrat Chronicle. It would be still more unfortunate should be discovered that all the irrigation in the Valley of the Nile for fifty centuries failure that the building of the great Assouan dam a waste of millions; that the early settlers and subsequent residents of the Salt River Valley might have been better business
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
Welcome to Phoenix

Welcome to tho/ visitors of today and tomor- who to take part in the mid-winter fes- tfvaL It alone the festival O Phoenix It is an affair of the entire state; celebration of it's birthday. The fortunate central location of Phoenix makes it the of the festivities
 In honor of the event and the visitors the town has put holiday dress and is filled with the holiday spirit
 It is especially desired that this festival may be success for the realization of that wish de- bends the success of other annual celebrations of the admission of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
NEVER HEARS ANY SECRETS

New York JOurnaD
 Supreme Court Justice Martin J. KeOgh has a fine family of children One of the little Keogh girls, who is just taking her first steps in learning came home recently with sad face.
 What can be the matter?" asked an older member of the family
 "Oh," said the little one teacher asked @ something and I couldn't tell her. She asked what four and six make"
 And didn't you know that?' queried the wiser older in surprise
 No, I didn't know How I could l know? Nobody never tells any secrets"
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14


 if was planted on the hotel register. Most night clerks have the habit of starting long distance nap about midnight and winding up just in time to escape being murdered by some irate guest who has missed a close connection. It is the duty of the night clerk to ice water and one lean. spare rib towel guests the third floor who are not dressed to come down and get them. Some night clerks hard of hearing that they can sit in an arm chair within two feet of the bell and never detect alarm which sounds like the long roll on a snare drum. Whenever night clerk wakes up in time arouse some patron who wishes to get town before daylight, he begins to train he strikes the first landing, using high resonant voice that Jars the sleep out everybody the floor and gives the guests the exact time of day. After performing this duty and returning the desk, he is seized with remorse lest he should have overlooked some body and in order to avoid mistakes goes up agaln and pounds on the doors of people who take out board by the week. This has very soothing effect upon patrons who didn't turn in until three o'clock The night clerk is reason why traVellng men carry tripping alarm clock in their grips and hook it to the head the bed before retiring.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
BOOMERANG FOR A LAWYER

tIhe ArgonauD
 George Clarke, negro minstrel, on one occasion, when being examined witness, severely interroEated by lawyer. You in the minstrel business. l beHcye?' inquired the lawyer. Yes, sir, was the reply. "Is not that rather a low call ing: "l don't know but what it is sir" replied the minstrel but it is much better than my fathers that l rather proud of it" The lawyer fell into the What your fathers caIling?" he inquired. He lawyer" replied Clarke, in q tone that sent the whole into of laughter the discomfited lawyer down.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
UNCONVENTIONALITIES

(ChlcagO Trlbune)
 Squnchey, some of your friends say you're not as big fool you look, but you are"
 If you'll glance at that dollar watch of yours MT. Lngerlong, you will find it's about time to say good night"
 You have dropped in me, old top I suppose because you've been kicked of all other places Yes, l saw what the papers said about you this morning. Bingo. They called you sponge dead beat and walking confidence game. Worse than that-they proved it on you.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
,AT A MUSICAL COMEDY

T1a Touche Hancock in New York Sun Why does the 'Y' usurp the "I?'
 I really do net know, But every chorus girl would die
 Were it not to be For Geraldine is Geraldyne,
 While Edith is Edythe, And Caroline is Carolyne.
 And that's no fairy myth. And Mayme stands for Mamie too,
 The 'y' in May is "e,'' While a vice versa cue
 Mary becomes Marie Now if these maidens are in doubt
 About the "i' and ~" Leaving of course. the grammar out,
 Why not choose little 'I?'
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

ent for dreading what may be- fall Hes tortured by dire fore bodings of what may occur next week; new wrinkles in griefs and goadings he goes to much pains
 to seek. It's useless to say, Be cheerful, cXult in this gor- geous day!" His face will be always fearful, because he is built that way. see many wayworn cripples around in the haunts of men; and over each face there nipples a smile every now and then A man may be
 shy a shoulder or minus a col
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

lar-bone, and flnd that hlS lot no colder than that of the friends he's known; man may be forced scamper along d bassWOod limb, nor let it a moment hamper the joy that abdes in him know old who's twisted and bent, but he doesn't scream; and always he has insisted that
 life is a bully scheme Alas If your twist is mental the forld will be cold and gray; you'H need much assistance dental you'll gnash all your teeth away.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
CONCLUSIVE PROOF

tl-ondOn Opnion) Magistratc-And what was the prisoner doing? ConstaDIe-E 'avin' very 'eated argu- meat with cabdriver. your worship. Nagtstrate-But that doesn't prove he drunk
 Constable-Ah, But there worn't no cabdriver there, yer worship!
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

Our Willie Lewis whipped in Paris by French pugiist who took unfair advantage of the American fighter by assuming the nom de Suerre of Hogan" Lewis should have been permitted to offset this advantage by using a club.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

train a half past six. Nobody has ever discovered why hotels employ night clerks, unless it is to annoy guests who wish to be called the same week the train leaves. A great many people have tried to perfect some inven- ton which would keep a night clerk from going into a deep. melancholy trance along about BOO a. m. and remaining therein until every train on the main line has reached the end the divi- sion. The average night clerk can stand on one leg and go to sleep faster than an assistant to a hypnotist, and when in that
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
T# Arizona Republican Editorial Page

buy their goods themselves and the toll of in ternediaries No wonder tradesmen complain that the rich slow pay. They have to scrape and manage in order pay at all
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

What has become of the special train of Ari- zonans to the inauguration? Was it called off simultaneously with the announcement that the inaugural ball had been tabooed?
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

Automobile owners who desire to contribute to the success of the parade should call Secretary Wech of the board of trade from whom they will learn something their advantage.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

Many people will prefer bear the ills of matrimony rather than live a year in Reno the new divorce law of Nevada requires
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

Is this really spring? Or will winter give an other expiring gasp?
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
The Unhappy Man
By WALT MASON

Though cheerful the world and pleasant. and azlLrc tha skies o.er all be cannot eninN inc nres-
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
The Night Clerk
By HOWARD L. RANN

The night clerk is adjustable hotel fixture, who usually adjusts himself so to call the 435
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
ARTHUR NEWTON
FACES PRISON
Lawyer Who Defended DR.. Grip
pen is Charged With Con-
spiracy to Defraud.

LONDON, March s.-Arthur New
ton, the lawyer who came into the
limehght during the trial Of Dr.. Grip
pen for murder, in connection with
which he was subsequently suspended
from practice, was today brought up
at Bow street police court on the charge
of conspiracy to defraud DR.. Hans
Thorsch, wealthy young physician Of
Vienna. The sum involved was $1l5,-
000 The magistrate in remanding the
accused discussed the case as "swin-
$4,000.
Alongside Newton in the prisoner Is
enclosure stood Berkeley Bennett,
land agent, whom the magistrate re-
fused bail, A warrant has also been
issued in the same connection for third
party who calls himself Count Andor
Festetics and says he is a Hungarian
nobIeman.
DR.. Thorsch said he was induced by
the conspirators to part with his money
on the pretense that il was to be in
vested for him in investments Of the
"wildcat' type.
Bennett, said DIR. Thorsch, posed as
"Gordon Bennett and induced him to
advance $67 500 for a pretended deal
in Canadian timber lands 'tto provide
print paper for American newspapers ("
Later Bennett. scenting danger. told
Thorsch that he was nephew of the
newspaper proprietor, to whom he re-
ferred as dear old Uncle Gordon"