davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-15

soc" "a saoa tara The good turn
ssas hps b. tsry Big thinx h.tn "a
- sS's'As Sssoss ths street remove
:, ssl~aAa skia trom thy pagemsat 20
u -. p*opls NAY nog TAN Funoys from
:. - % reads eF0ksn klasA. danger.
- 20 t'o'os car " bicycle tires. xtse
saisF 70 thirssy hoFss Or a.. 49,,
iaAF 10 These
- seoni also ought 10 know how
80 NE lie osght 70 b able 10
es streteher: 10 throw 4 roma 10
: afoNnins person: To DRAG al nnron.
sNzEG.a fko1a n A.,r.e.... s-..s,'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-15

disapprovd family
dukes mother members all the branches of the Coys Belgium
and
at meeting at FankoronMan also opposed the marriage
of the
OF the Hohenzolern
The
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-15

enough hours to give him the neces-
sary strength. and. u possible. to sleep
very much In the open. or at least
With the windows open.
Il means also that he should take A
cold bath often. rubbing dry With
rough towel. he should breathe
through the nose aud not through the
mouth. lilo should at all times train
himself to endure hardshlps. From
boy Scouts Of America
Don't wait for the fool killer. Do Il
yourself
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-15
PANCHO VILLA, SOLDIER OF LUCK

No man In any Of Mexico's countless
rebellions and revoits has gone
through a more complete change of
circumstance than has Pancho villa
In the last i've months. and to few
men has there ever been given a more
Kaleidoscope career in a life time
than this desperate diplomatist has
TANNED into the last FIVE years OF his
existence
Escaping from United States border
patrols and Mexican federal infantry
and cavalry last March. Villa took the
Held with a single horse. which had
been borrowed" tso sacks OF -four
and nine men. Last month he "a.
turned with upward OF 10000 follow
ers. mostly wen armed. quick moving
eavalrymen, IS large field pieces. so
rapid FIRE machine guns. a trainload OF
ammunition. other trainloads OF sun
plies for his troops and more than
$S.eOo.ooo in Mexican money.
Villas record Of triumphs IN the
last year is all the Tnora vvor1s-e,,t
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-15

II is the same in Germany, where the imperial gov
eminent has for decades past been striving its ut
most TO substitute the German language for Polish
In the province OF Posen. OF German for Danish In
the duchies OF schleswig and Of Holstein. and OF
German in lieu OF French In Alsace and Lorraine.
The agents OF the government intrusted with this
work. rendered impatient by opposition and re-
sistance resort. in Russia, TO all sorts OF harsh
measures TO attain their ends. measures that must
appear 10 the people Of this country partaking Of
the most intolerable tyranny and cruel oppression.
especially when young children are punished for
declining 70 repeat In school their prayers and their
catschlsm In any other language than that in which
they learned them at their mothers knee.
Belgium is literally torn asunder by the rival
claims OF the Flemish and the French speaking prov
inces for the oicial supremacy OF their respective
languages or the population OF near 100000, 81
per cent speak Flemish and the remaining ~ per
cent French and each moiety insists that ita Ian
guage should DO the national tongue. SO bitter has
the fight beco that the king has even been called
upon ia parliament nj Brussels TO consent TO the par
ttion OF the country into two separate and indie
pendent states. the embracing the Walloon.
Participating provinces, and the other the F1em-
lsh provinces each having it's own autonomous form
OF government and united only by dynastic ties, In
the person OF the sovereign. This fight about the
languages In Belgium Is perpetual source OF po
liteal discussion invading every form and walk In
life and has contributed than anything else
obstruct legislation and to interfere with the prog
ress OF this amazingly rich little kingdom.
riots throughout the country notably between those
who favored the modern Greek version OF the Scrip
lures, and these who chung to the ancient Greek
language where the Bible concerned. Even
Great Britain has had her troubles In connection with
the question VI language short time before 10
seph Chambsla n retired from the secretaryship OF
state for the colonies he stirred up such hornets
nest at Malt, by some unpopular DEGREES concerning
the language to be- used In official matters on the
island. that No was forced to rescind IT, this being
tbs only instance in his long and masterful career
AT the colonial department OF his having to beat
retreat Moreover to this day the rival claims OF the
Taal, or Dutch patois spoken in South Africa and
OF English. 10 official and administrative supremacy
remain a source OF dlssensons. which not with.
out bitterness They every and then become
acute and seriously interfere with the reconciliation
OF the Boer element TO British rule
While II In impossible TO refrain from admirng
the liberal policy which the British government has
adopted In South Africa In relation TO this problem
OF Languages. II must be source OF amazement that
European powers should be blind TO the lessons
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-15
oAE GOOD TURN EVERY oar
%sF scess 10 PAscsso e Th1s r., IN,
nsnes = shs ossansxstloa
~ esisans Ta.

- neT scess q tsdny mast -
-. 1855. mAnly Sc sentasmanly
49, - eeta ~ h he rnarulns 4.
ans - kres Is his ner..ts. -
- neeksie pwtstas hls ssst unssl
- 500 nep6 tnrn. Anosher
= - z.z.s.s = = 49, his
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-15

nov mar MS beauty s
hooveN IN
things brought back by
Panama = - S N'P' ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-15

considered
taken from the declares himself tina,
- W cent OF ms ammunition captured
smussed small quantities States border p
cohesive power OF loot the thing
eona mat ed mine worker farmer pecn and
ms band Of robbers Quilted
sacked Torreou sack He Is rsn, - SCI
tS,oo000o in - "@'e ~ANeH
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-15

LANG
w. YHEN 80 years ago Henrik Ibsen in
NAVY Peer Gynt"-that most remark
AA6 able Of all his metrical works
" held up 70 ridicule IN the person
o. ~Huhu" the language reformers
&I2<W8&X<&sl OF Norway. he little thought that
&k&lI the movement. then in ita infancy.
III #t&I would develop into national L.
<3|7 @<sFsNl sue OF such Importance as have
{&il brought about the downfall OF
powerful administration. and In the
accession 10 once VI a liberal cab
Hn<t under The prrmsershlp Of General Bratlie In
1eed. the last general election In Norway fought
HnAinly shs issue Of language. and resulted in
oserwheiming victory Of the left party. which Ia
scommltfed 10 the reform Of the vernacular
Eerhnpa the word reform. used in chrisliania 10
muAnsemdinR. For the measure In process OF
adoption 10 not the ressson Of the existing language
mAmsiy. Danish. bat the adoption OF entirely dit
&errnt ons. known 9a the IAndsmAai II invent
- scward 1850 By the eminent Norwegian phsoogis.
War Aaasn who. In ita construction embodied much
- she anrien Morse OF the Sasas well as some o.
fhs dialects Of the remotar regions of the Kingdom
mhers the peasAntry have chung through the four
@entmries Of Parish domination tho tongue spoken
~ their fnrbeArs IN the days o. the vikings
Empioying theae and other materials, adapting
Ehem % modern requirements Ivar Aaaen succeeded
% svnising 80 mssodioaR and 30 poetic language
kn21 the vast majority o. his countrymen commenc
fng With the rural population hava accepted Il for
kheir scnga their playa their sermons their schools
and their wernacnlar II has caught their fancy; II
appeais 70 their pride IN the romantic past when the
swAy a. the Morse Vikings extended over scandL
nMxiA. northern Germany, Russia. and the greater
RuFtnn Of tbs British lslas and u has become dent
nsd y their eyes With Norwegian naiionaIlsm
The spurious panish--in which Ibsen wrote and
whieh has been the ofhelal language Of the Nor.
wnxihha for more than coo years--recalla 10 them
xhnea sentnFics q Danish oppression and persecu.
sscn. when. robbed ~ her independence Norway was
ruled fFo1n Copenhagen not even ~ a province but
- colony. az only for epoilntion. exaction ana
xyfAmny Everything that serves to recall DAninb
dominAiian = hateful Ia Norway Indeed his Dan.
ash birth u the only real cause 81 the appropriately
90 hinK tsAMkons Angnci0ua and considerations rule
kAfiy skia ycAr Norway will cele brAte the cauten
n1zi AnniNersary II her emancipation from Denmark
- ms recosery o. Der Independence a. q separate
khnKnom with n constitution of her own. though
anisnd ~ dynastie tea with Sweden until 1905 II d
rrcposed q sxnaze the rational te,oicinKn IN honor
- the occasion BY the Legislative adoption 81 war
AAannh iaandAmaai the oanclal and national Ian
MnANN Of Norway Tho government am ovagwhat,.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-15

be u OF Il
should be blind the
Of history In this particular connection
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-05

INVOLVEMENT by John
O. Bacon has met with widespread approval all over Georgia
thousands Of people in all sections
these all indicate that his
AS member of the general assembly in both branches for period Of le
during eight of which he served presiding officer Mr. on has
promise made and met every obligation assumed When
which he
enacted into Thus he feels free
o senatorial candidacy to the people
Mr. son that he is first Georgian
and points out the splendid for the states the Soun TO regain
reeaish the recognition to which they are entitled national al
fairs He stands for community government and the preservation OF the
administration is reinforced
successful efforts in the reduction the
national administration and the
further extension Of the Federal pension system Regarding senator as
& 4 holds tba georgia should receive her due proportion Of ma
% benefit from what the state gives to the exports
legislation should aim to further the interests of the farmer and
the development of the material
PONIES 1Ta s9'2 eSTRAc4 4s faoS Georgia
sLAroNs ANNOUNCEMENT
malan of his candidacy:
While holding the nation in reVerent regard CANNOT 1org % am
and believe that each state and community should govern
This principle of general government have ndeavoed to Illustrate
the primary Importance of preserving
the full political rights OF even the s o t t a." which, %
be engaged the platform which
The products soil and
dusy should find easier access to the m t d " w O anu e
S Ceee So rests s 1t and executive especially practical
economical administration OF and am grained
expenditures of the state Of Georga have been reduced
administration OF public funds
compelling tendency
Of national affairs has been appalling
appetite which
o original pensioners
improve greatest INDUSTRY
nothing the privilege right
allowed other Industries
Will enable
of that become
their shall diligently strive
of Georgia
the the public interests
Governor Being thus from engaging in an
submit candidacy IN all TO
SOMETHING ABOUT
M. SLATONS RECORD.
Governor satons public of Georgns
continuously for eight having
achieved
interim
of Brown been governor twice
deciding body
income of the Federal Con-
of the people unanimous
its obligations his chief
Measures
believed will
NEWSPAPERS
VIEW CANDIDACY
Out twentyree half dozen have
of home
Dectyey his opponents oneha the daily
him.
large poportonperhaps twotirdsof the weekly papers
which have declared supporting Mr. Saon
(Adverisement)
FNTrRS THE INSURANCE FIELD will be located at Valdosta
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-05
HUERTA is BEST OF them ALL
Refugees Urge Americans to Go Slow
in Dealing With Villa. Large COf-
fee Growers and Ranchmen.

PHILADELPHIA Three Ameri-
cans, r. D. Paxton, his nephew, R. H..
Paxton, of Kansas City, and E. E.
Morgan of Houston, Texas, arrived
here last night on board the steamer
Kentuckian from Puerto, Mexico.
The Paxtons are managers of a
large coffee plantation on the 18TH
mus of Tehauntepec and Morgan is
manager of a cattle ranch at Oaxaca.
They had not heard of the difficulty
between the United States and Mexi-
co until they arrived at Puerto Mex
leo. There the American consul ad-
vised them to leave the country as
soon as possible and they boarded
the Kentuckian because the line to
Galveston had been withdrawn.
All three men declared that Gener-
al Huerta is being supported by all
classes in the section of Mexico in
which they live. They denounced the
rebel leader, General Villa, as ban
dit. while Huerta may not be the
man to govern Mexico" said R. D.
Paxton, "the United States should be
very careful in it's negotiations with
Villa"
The Kentuckian sailed from Puer-
to, Mexico, week ago, two days
ahead of time, because of the threat
ening condition Of affairs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-05
NAVY NOW HAS FULL STRENGTH
Uncle Sans Ships Now Have Author
lied Strength of 81 900 Fighters.

GALVESTON, Texas.-The navy
department today sent orders to the
local navy recruiting station here to
accept no more applications for en-
listment in the navy except from
those who have been honorably dis
charged from the service.
The navy it is said, now has its
full authorized strength of $1,000
men, as result of the heavy enlist
ment since the trouble with Mexico
began. All available men seeking
to enlist will be kept on a waiting
list, however, in case of a call for
mora sailors.
There will probably be no more
movement Of troops from Galveston
to Mexico until the arrival of the
army transports next week. Mean
while Gen. T. F. Davis, in command
OF the second division at Texas City,
has everything in readiness to en-
bark more troops whenever orders
are received from Washington.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-05
A LILIPUTIAN WEDDING
A NUMBER LITTLE TOTS TOOK
PART IN PRODUCTION.

Pretty Entertainment Given by Chill
dren at Opera House Under Aus
pieces of WOman's Club.
The Womans Club added another
laurel to it's many successful under
takings in the entertainment put on
at the opera house Tuesday night.
The attractive staoge setting made
pretty background for the wedding
party of tiny tots in their bridal toll
cites, the bellies with dainty creations
en- train, while the beaux were hand
some in regulation black. A real
wedding feast with music and flowers
was a clever imitation of occasions of
like nature planned for grown-ups.
Mesdames T. S. Martin and Nellie
,Geise Harrell were in charge of the
entertainment with Mrs. Toote of
Jacksonville, Fla, directress, and
they received much praise from the
highly pleased audience. Following
is the cast of characters:
Bride, Emily Sears; groom, Ebert
Durham; best man, Warren Battle;
maid of honor, Ann Martin; brides
maids, Mary Nell Harrell, Christine
Tedder, Dorothy Allen, Virginia Ped
dy.
Duet, That How | Need You
Helen Harrell and Rogers Locke
Solo, when Song Is Sweet
Emily Wilkes.
Solo, 20 Promise Me"-Virginia
HoIlingsworth.
Solo, 81 Cannot Sing the Old
Songs Katherine Davis.
Solo, Silver Threads Among the
Colo" -Henry Wilkinson.
Solo-'Those Endearing Song
Charms Sherman.
Solo, LAS the Years Roll By''-An-
drew Leverette.
Beverly Adams and Henry Will
kinson were grandmother and grand
father Thumb, and Katherine Davis
and Andrew Leverette grandfather
and grandmother June. About sixty
guests from Dawson s exclusive soci-
ETY. were present and all went merry
as marriage bell"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-05
NOTHING IS YET KNOWN
RELATIVE TO CONDITION OF THE
ANfERICUS NATIONAL BANK.

Rece;ver Has Not Cleared Up Mud
died Accounts. Force of Account
ants Continue Busy on Books.
The Americas Times Recorder of
Sunday said relative to the status OF
the affairs of the Americas National
Bank:
"Three months ago yesterday the
doors of the Americas National Bank,
centralized at 100000 aud with =
denosit account approximately
auarter of million dollars, closed
IFS doors. to the amazement of the
business public and more especially
rho nine hundred depOsitors. The
notice posted upon the closed doors
INV officers of the bank assigned
among other reasons a probable de-
falcatiOn,'
"Soon thereafter the bank was
nlaced in the hands of Thos. c. Dun
Ian as receiver, and with a force of
skilled assistants the work of unrav-
ching the tangled affairs of the bank
were begun.
,s'Notice was given that depositOrs
and creditors should file claims with
in ninety days, and the great MAORI
ty of these unfortunates have proba-
hlv done so, as the time limit for
making claims expired yesterday.
Many depositors thought that some
statement regarding the affairs of the
bank might be made at this date,
btt there is absolutely nothing to
that end Forthcoming.
Inquiry at the bank yesterday
ELECTED the response that no report
of any nature whatever was to be
given out now, or at any other fixed
time. Receiver Dunlap was in At
lanta, as was his assistant, Mr.. RO-
per. Progress was being made, it
was said, in balancing deposit books,
as has been announced at divers
times since the bank suspended.
!t'Depositors can readily understand
what an herculean task this is, ow-
ing to the fearful and seemingly in
extricable condition in which the re-
ceiver found the banks books on
taking hold there.
Under such conditions as exist
here the receiver is allowed unlimited
time wherein to make some adjust
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-05

tiers will be located at Valdosta,
Ga.
While Mr.. DekIe will spend good
portion of his time in Valdosta he
will not give up Macon as his home.
His family will continue to reside
here and he will make trips back and
forth at regular intervals. Friends
of Mr.. Dekle consider him live
wire" in the business world, and
through his wide acquaintance in
South Georgia predict an unqualified
success for him in his new under
taking.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-05
CAp'N HOkE SMITH
DRILLS HIS "ARMY'
The Georgia Senator Put NewsbOys
Through Manual of Arms For Fiji
teen Minutes ON Capital Lawn.

teen Minutes ON Capital Lawn.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-"Bout
facet" rang out the musical voice OF
Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia ON
the plaza in front of the capitol yes
friday afternoon. Just then twenty
odd Italian and Greek newsbOys, with
their papers folded and held over
their shoulders like guns, were seen
to whirl on their heels and march
in an opposite direction, while Sena-
tor Smith, with a grin stretching
from ear to ear, also whirled anu
marched, now behind them, back to
the main steps of the capitol.
What's this?" demanded Senator
Newlands, just leaving the capitol.
'T'n have to pay off my army
now" said Senator Smith, handing
each of the newsies a bright dime.
He had been putting them through
the manual of arms for fifteen min
utes, marching and counter-march-
ing over the plaza.
1t was hard to tell which was hay-
ing the best time, the 2S0-pound SEN
ator or the grinning "newsies.
81 suppose mediation has tri-
umphed, and there will be no need
for your army now" said Senator
Newlands.
"You never can tell said Senator
Smith.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-05
HOW GEORGIA NEWSPAPERS
VIEW HIS CANDIDACY.
ENTERS The INSURANCE FIELD
Former Dawson Man Becomes Man

Former Dawson Man Becomes Man
ager of Agencies in South Georgia.
The Macon Telegraph states that
Mr.. E. E. Dekle, who formerly resid-
ed in Dawson and has many friends
here has several his connection with
a large mercantile firm in Macon to
accept the management of agencies
in South Georgia for the Fidelity
Mutual Life Insurance Company Of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Dekle's headquar-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-05

ment of conditions, and it may re-
ouire weeks or months yet wherein
to straighten out the badly muddled
affairs of this bank.
so far as the public is advised,
there is no better knowledge of the
affairs of the bank than was known
when the doors were closed"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-05

have ordered a complete new out
fit, and will open jewelry shop in
It. D. Lees drug store. Your repair
work will be appreciated, and, as
heretofore, satisfaction given every
customer. j. T. ALLEN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-05
SlatOn Seems Sure
Winner For Senate
His Record, Public Achievements, Experience and
Ability to Fill the Office, Bring
Statewide Support.
John NJ. Slacon

Has performed every promise and obligation.
Believes in state and national economy.
Has reduced Georgia's expenditures.
Cast deciding vote for income tax
Believes states sovereign.
Urges not too many laws, but wise ones.
Demands recognition for Georgia in national affairs
Opposes national extravaganCes
is against Federal pension increase.
Stands for development Of Georgia's resources.
Urges laws to stimulate agricultural growth
Stands for advancement of education.
Urges laws for the benefit of labor.
Opposes fndiscriminate immigration.
-Eas played to the galleries.
Was elected eight terms the general assembly pract
cally without opposition.
elected speaker and twice president OF
senate, each time by unanimous vote.
Never had a ruling reversed as presiding officer
Has the experience and the ability ably to represent
Georgia in the United States senate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-05

Our ice cream is made from pure
rich milk and cream. Delivered ON
short notice in quarts, half gallon
and gallon cans. Phone us your or
ders. Lees Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-05
How Is Your Sole?

We make the price right; work
manship guaranteed. Harness made
and sold at Frank Collins shoe and
harness shop, 1OS Jefferson street,
Dawson, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
COTTON DECLINES
AND RECEIVERS
Market Makes New Low Ground,
but Rises on Weather
Reports.

After making new low ground for the
movement during yesterdays early
trading. the cotton market recovered
most of its loss on covering, and closed
steady at net decline Of only 20 8
points. During the early trading there
was an impression that good rains mad
fallen in the Southwest, while selling
was also encouraged by easy Liverpool
cables and a pessimistic view OF cotton
goods trade conditions. Private ad-
vices indicating showers at a few Texas
points seemed to be responsible for the
better view Of the Texas weather. The
detailed reports of the Weather 3D.
reau, however. showed only few
showers for the twenty-four hours end
ed yesterday morning, while they also
showed temperatures of 100 degrees or
over at twenty-eight stations in the
State Of Texas. This checked the sell
ing movement ard caused some scat
tered buying OF the afternoon rally
Southern spot markets were unchanged
ard the local market was quiet at 1920
for middling upland. Local contract
PRICES:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
TORONTO STOCKS.


FURNISHED by J. J. Csrew Co.. ~ Broad
ST.