davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-29
The Small Capitalists.

We are too much accustomed to
think of the struggle between capital
and labor as concerning two distinct
and hostile forces, declares the
Youths Companion. On one side, we
picture the vast multitude of those
who live only from day to day, toll
ing YEARLY for an insufficient liveli-
hood, with nothing behind them ex-
cept a negative inheritance, and moth
ing before them except dependent
and neglected old age. On the other
side, we picture the idle rich living
in luxury on accumulated possessions
and by means of these possessions
keeping the toiler forever in subjec-
ton. Although this view may have
its oral value, it is economically
neither accurate nor complete.
Between the immensely rich and
the barely self-suppOrting there come
the vast body of small capitalists;
men and women who, by inheritance
or thrift, have acquired invested re-
sources not sufficient for their entire
needs, but adequate to give their
lives stability and to serve as insur-
ance against the blows of want. The
man who owns a small equity in his
house is a capitalist. The woman
who owns a few shares Of stock, or
has $500 in the savings bank, is a
capitalist Most of the great capital
lied organizations of the country, al
though they may be managed by a
few wealthy men, are in large part
owned collectively by small capital
lists.
The small capitalist then, with
property of from $1,000 to $4,000,
is a most important element in our
democratic country, for he is stable
and he is deeply interested. He may
not make up the actual voting ma
iority. but he unquestionably holds
the balance of power. He can have
no antagonism to the wage-earner
because he is a wage-earner himself
nor. on the other hand, can he attaci
capital Unfortunately, for, if HI
does, he win be sure in the end t.
menace his own well-being. 1t use
to be said that the yeomanry wer
the strength of England. In the sam
sense the small capitalist is tn
strength Of this country. He is tn
buffer between the grinding rich an
the indignant poor. It is on his firm
ness, his sense of justice above al
on his intelligence-that our futul
must depend.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-29
THE ETERNAL CYCLE.
From the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
According to reports the new
dance. called the "tatao," makes the
men look ridiculous. 1t is also said
that il comes from China, and is at
least 1000 years old.
Is there anything new under the
sun? In wit or wisdom, work or
sport, thought or feeling or fashion,
can the human race do more than
revolve around an immense circle,
every point of which has been touch
ed in some previous age? Cannot
people even dance after some hith-
erto untried gyratory manner? Is it
impossible for man to discover a new
way of making himself ridiculous?
1t seems not. Remove the new
mask from the face and there is in
evitably disclosed the grinning feat
ure of the ancient familiar foe. Or,
if one has only the patience, the
style in masks will return to that af-
fected when the grand monarque
ruled, when Zenobia fought for Pal
myra, when the Ptolemies interbred
to preserve the purity Of the strain
the Incas did the same, the Euro
pean royalty still dares the laws of
eugenics--when Adam was made to
look ridiculous by Eve, and the twain
70 ont of EHdpn
The same slogans, the same old
wars, the same old fashions. Talk
of the recall! Athens tried it on
Aristtides in the golden days of
Greece. Are there modern triumphs
of surgery? The University of Penn
sylvania has just received a collec-
tion of ancient Egyptian scalpels and
cross-cut saws that would make the
most adanced viYisectionists turn
green with envy. Did grandpas of
blessed memory wear white socks on
dress-up occasions? Scan the hos
iery display presented by young
bucks of the present dispensation,
and ask yourself whether the Whole
procession is more than a one-ring
circus with Father Time as master of
ceremonies, cracking the whip and
urging the actors onward in the mer-
ry-go-round. What is the pessimist
of today but a holdover DemOcritus
or George Barnard Shaw other than
the twentieth century Aristophanes?
THE times change and men
change with them" The venerable
Roman who said as much spoke tru-
| ly from the limited viewpoint. But
| if he meant more than change he
saw no further than the length of
his nose, which was shorter than his
ears. And with all the other changes
the ta-tao dance, 1000 years old and
from China, leaves man where it
| found him-ridiculous.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-29
The Canal Is Open.

"A steady stream of barges is pass
ing through" the Panama canal.
Thus without the flourish of trum-
pets the great event passes almost
unnoticed The dream of centuries
was realized a few days ago; the Pan
ANA canal is open for traffic. Quietly,
unostentatiously it has opened itself
while men quarrel over non-essen-
tials, and the mention of Panama
usually suggests the toll controversy
to the neglect of the greater event,
the accomplishment of the mighty
work
The recent closing of the Tehaun-
tepec railway as a result of the de-
velopments in Mexico is responsible
for the freight pressure which
brought about such early utilization
of the canal for traffic. 1t is not
certain that the slides in the Culebra
cut have been removed altogether
and in any case there will still be
a great deal of dredging to do. The
Pacific mail liner Pennsylvania, of
) 1000 tons has passed through from
the Pacific entrance to Colon, where
she loaded cargo for New York, so
it is evident that, for moderately
sized vessels, the passage is com
plete.
The Panama canal is open.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-29
'DUDE TRAINS" UNDER BAN.
Citizens of Boston Doom Specials Of
the Wealthy.

the w eaICny.
The dude trains known in rail-
road circles as club trains, which are
run for the exclusive use of rich cit
liens, with summer homes on the
north shore of Cape Cod, have fallen
under the displeasure of the public
corporation and apparently are
doomed.
One train consists of four cars and
is patronized by about 100 club mem
bers. They subscribe a guarantee of
$4,000 to cover the fares and
freight privileges.
The feature about which there is
a question is the baggage car pro-
vision, being operated on basis that
it is said to permit of discrimination
against that part Of the travelling
public that cannot afford to provide
itself with special trains, and there
also is a questionable element of
comparison between this baggage
service performed by the railroads.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-29

Chau
satisfaction the Indianapolis News
Contributor
Of it:
civilization
a community.
the
ebeed something
climbing awful
10 Is when the Everything goes!"
hoochekoch dancers thought something cute We
national
booths children liberties
he
could We lifted feeble
nothing futile
things which other liked helped make
it everybody
you.
thing with something spiritual
upft
the biggest thing
bunch
holding
millennium Esheed thinking
doing hdeous
people anything
"for health" children
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-29

Although during her life of over
century she has paid not the slightest
attention to dietary rules, Mrs. Anne
Ponder. of Baltimore. Nd, was able
to enter fully into the recent celebra-
ton of her one hundred and seventh
birthday anniversary. Naturally, the
aged woman does not believe that
diets and fixed modes of living are
any help to longevity She says she
has lived and eaten as she liked all
her life, and proudly points to her
great age as proof of her contention.
The disposition to make the best Of
what comes, she declares, is what
makes life worth living at seven
years past the century mark. 1t beats
the rules.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-29
Notice to Debtors and Creditors

Georgia, Terrell County-Notice is
hereby given to all creditors of the
estate of Miss Kate mccarthy, late Of
said county, deceased, to render in an
account of their demands to me with
in the time prescribed by law, prop
erly made out. And all persons in
debted to said deceased are hereby
requested to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned. This the
21st day of April, 1914. LUClUS
LAMAR, executor of the estate OF
Miss Kate McCarty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-29
For Leave to Sell Lands

State of Georgia, Terrell County
Notice is hereby given to all concern
ed that Eli B. Bridges, administr tor
of the estate of Mrs. Ola C. Bridges,
has this day applied to me for leave
to sell the lands belonging to the es-
tate of said deceased, and that same
will be heard at the June, 1914, term
of the Court of Ordinary of Terrell
county, Georgia, June LIST, 1914. This
May 4, 1914. w B. CHEATHAM,
Ordinary Terrell County, Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-29
Helps Kidney and Bladder Trouble.
Everybody Satisfied.

Everywhere people are taking Fo-
ley Kidney Pills, and are so satisfied
they urge others to take them also.
A. T. Kelly, Mcintosh. Ala. says: I
recommend them to all who suffer
from kidney troubles and backache,
for they are fine" Best thing you
can take for backache, weak back
and rheumatism. Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-29

Where the women of city or
given social circle acquire the repu-
+ot;on of unusual style, it is at the
oxnanse of many normal functions.
~ noreon. man or woman, can take
1is or her full share Of the labor OF
che world if that persons mind is
very largely bent on giving a surpris-
ingIv stylish appearance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-29

In California state authorities
have printed instructions in the
gentle art of determining the age of
eggs for the benefit OF state institU-
lions. Hen fruit that sinks in ten
per cent salt solution is fresh, il it
remains suspended it is at least three
DAYS old. and if it floats. it is at
least five or more days old. After
that it is only matter of cracking
the shell and giving the bird chance
to fly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-29
Lost or Mislaid.

Policy No. 577747 issued by The
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany on the life of Steve Moreland
Cooke. The finder will please return
it to the undersigned. An appliea-
ton has been made for the issuing
of a duplicate. STEVE MORELAND
COOKE. Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-29
Notice to Teachers.

The annual examination of teach
ers will be held on June II and 10.
The subjects on which they will be
examined are about the same as usu-
al. If any special information is de-
sired call on J. w. F. LOWREY, G.
s. s., Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-29
No. Six Sixty-Six

This IS a prescription prepared especially
10y MALARIA OF cHiLLS & FEVER
Five or SIX doses will break any case. anC
l. taken then as toaic the Fever viii no
r~turn. 1t acts on the liver better o tha11
C.!omei and does not grioe or sickea. =
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-29
WANTED.

Room. or room and board. Address
or phone c. L. Cook, News office.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-29
SOUND SPANISH PEANUTs-s1.4O

per bushel, in new sacks, f. o. b.
Parrott, Ga. ]. W. TILLEY, Par
rOtt, Ga.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-06
Type Found on Average Farm.

10 each foot in damp weather, pro-
ductive of more muscle than mutton,
and, therefore, a stronger, holder, and
more muscular sheep is necessary;
and it is on that account that crossing
some Of our larger breeds is SO much
in favor, as it tends to produce sheep
possessing those characteristics
coupled with good constitutions.
And although beauty of form has to
be sacrificed, yet in the weight of NUT
ton and wool obtained, together with
a small percentage of mortality, it is
more than compensated for, and for
cold, sticky land, the Oxford and Hamp-
shire cross seems to take the lead
On light land, or any really good
sheep land, people can do az they
please, and ON sheep land most breeds
will thrive, either kept pure or other
wise; but sheep are now kept on land
where in days gone by such thing
would not be dreamed of, and it is on
that kind of land that cross-bred sheep
are sure To thrive better than any
other.
AN the crosses above named are
good in their way, but the surround
ing circumstances and the chief object
to be aimed at, whether fat lamb, NUT
ton, or wool. or all combined, must be
the factors in deciding which IL best.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-06
PRODUCTION OF FAT LAMBS
Flock Masters Are not Slow in Find
Ing Out What Breed Suits
Their Soil and Climate.
nv r q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

(By r. G. WEATHERSTONEO
The Shropshire is much in favor as
a sire for fat lamb production OF
Welsh or Kerry Hill ewes. and the
Ryeland also claims qualities Of no
mean order in this respect.
Where flock is kept solely for the
fat lamb trade, and the ewes are
cleared out every year as soon as the
lambs are OF, then the Welsh, Kerry
or Chevoit is generally in favor
crossed with Shropshire, Ryeland or
Western ram. The latter are much
USED and their lambs feed very
quickly and are of fine quality.
Flock masters, as rule, are not
long in finding out what breed suits
their soil and climate best, and In
sheep breeding both are very import
ant factors, and therefore on cold,
heavy land quality must be to some
extent sacrificed to size.
Smallnatured, fine-boned sheep will
not thrive when folded on sticky land
when a big weight Of dirt Is hanging
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-06
SOUTH MUST BE CHIEF
BEEF SUPPLY SOURCE

The declaration that "the South
for a long period is to be the coun
try's principal source of cheap beef
is made in a statement submitted to
the House Committee on Agriculture
by George Nj. Rommel, chief Of the
Animal Husbandry Division Of the
Department of Agriculture. mo
Norther farmer, or any other farm
err" added Mr.. Rommel, "can raise
beef less than 5 cents a pound, but
we have been and are now doing that
in Alabama. If the Northern feeder
is raising beef right on the farm he
must get more than cents pound
If he is fattening it is an open Ques
ton how much it is going to cost
Feeding is more or less speculative
A Northern feeder expects his prof
its to come not from the adde's
weight directly, but from the in
crease in the value of the original
weight of his cattle"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-06
M0LASsEs GOOD HORSE FEED
Appetizer Than as Food-NaIuz-
able as Conditioner.

Molasses in horse feeding is valu-
able in two ways: 1t is a laxative
when horses are being fed wholly on
dry feed. Molasses will make un-
palatable food much relished, says
Farmers Digest Every farmer real
ICES that he may have some very fine
hay lining in the swath, or even get a
light wetting from shower when
raked up in the windrow.
This hay contains just the same nu-
triton and digestibility as it did be-
fore the slight wetting, yet the horse
will not relish it as he will the same
hay that was put in the barn before
it got wet 1t simply is not as pal
atable. Now if gill of molasses Is
mixed with about pint of water and
a feed of this hay is dampened with
it the horse will eat it even better
than he will the same hay put in the
barn before getting wet.
The feeding of molaSses is of more
value as laxative and appetizer than
as a feed in horse feeding. It can
be fed either on the roughside or used
to sprinkle on either grain or meal.
Horses will also eat 1t If stirred in
meal or whole grain, but it usually is
sticky in their mouths If not mixed
with water
Molasses is also fed in larger guam
titles than mentioned when horses are
being fattened for market and are ILL.,
but / don't advise this kind OF prac.
tice, as it makes soft fat and the
horse, when put to work, soon loses
his flesh, but in limited way, along
the lines mentioned, it is valuable
horse conditioner, as lot of horses
become constipated on wholly dry
food.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-06
ABRAM RENick TO ADDRESS
sHoRTHORN BREEDERS

Abram Renick, formerly of Win
chester, now general manager Of the
American Shorthorn Breeders AS
sociation, Union Stock Yards, Chica-
go, will make the principal address
at the annual meeting af the Indiana
Shorthorn Breeders Association, in
Agricultural Hail.. Purdue Universe
ty, Wednesday evening, January IA.
At the same hour the annual meet
ings of the Angus and Hereford AS
sociations will be, held, each address
ed by persons prominent in the
breeding industry of the State.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-06
Advantageous Houses.

Movable hog houses make it posi-
BILE to distribute the hogs over the
farm in clean, fresh quarters, thereby
utilizing grass and forage crops to the
highest degree and at the same time
reducing the danger of disease to a
minimum.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-06
Here Is the HOx

Lexington, KY.
BOURBON REMEDY co, ~
Enclosed find photo Of hog that vas
cured Of cholera with your Bou1S y
Hog Cholera Remedy. This hog vas
almost dead before using the mediefhe
and then was entirely cured, exeeDt
loss of ears. tail. etc. The heg Is
owned by Mr.. Skiles Ewing, Of Baw-
ling Green, KY. He win be glaa 10
give you testimonial, and We can get
several more If you want them.
JENKINSSUBLETT DRUG go,
Bowling Green, KY.
Ask Your Druggist for II.
FOR SALE BY w. Z. BROOKS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24

The question Of the disposition OF
Feeder was taken up with the state
board of control by Deputy Sherih
Charles Henry Friday. and it in turn
took up the question with the kanka-
kee hospital ana Cock county.
The board OF control notified the
sheriff's office that neither the kanka-
kee hospital nor Cook county would
pay the cost of returning Fedder 10
kankakee. The state board of control
does not want Ia pay the cost either
The kankakee hospital notified the
sheriff that ii would receive Fodder
hut that this county would have 10
look to Cook county for whatever the
cost might he. 1t looks very much as
tho if Feeder is 10 ne returned 70
iIankakee this county viii have 10 bear
the expense. or il il does not want to
do that. ii will either nave 10 take
care Of the insane man or lei hi nso.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24
Friday. Oct. IS, 1899.


1T has beeh raining now about
forty eight hours. and has laid the
dust-simply this and nothing more.
An old-fashioned soaksr IS what
everybody is yearning for
The entire court house basement
is being put III first class shape for
occupancy, and 1t will add materially
% the appearance Of the grand struc
Iure. The various rooms VIII he com
nodious. airy, light and cheerful and
will make q pleasant and comfortable
Offices as any building n the city
MIR. j. NJ. Whitaker and hriie-nee
Miss Alma Davies-return-d - the
city last night from Nashua. and have
since been receiving the congratula
tons Of their many friends, They were
married a Nashua on "Wednesday al ;
p. M. in the presence II the family
and immediate friends # he bride
Rev Ny Packard, Of the Congrega-
tional church officia ting. No cards
were issued. They took the train the
same afternoon for Marsnai,town. ana
are now stopping al the Bowler, where
rley will remain until they can ar
range for housekeeping Among the
guests az the wedding was Mss Anna
Whitaker Of this city a sister Of the
groom. The friends vi this WORTHY
couple will wish them happiness and
prosperity. and viii be glad 10 6noH
that the bride. VINO was Cor q number
IF years popular teacher IN orr pub
lie schools. Is to become a resident
here
Saturday. Oct. 2e, 1889.
The glorious Indian summer Is
waning"
..Dr. Kellogg and wife welcomed a
bright baby daughter TO their home
this morning" (The late Eunice Kel-
logg.)
Advertisement: TT is better 10 lie
born lucky than rich. hut it is still bet-
ter to be born both lucky and rich. Miss
Grace Epson, Of West Main street
yesterday drew with 56-cent can OF
baking powder the handsomest etch-
ing that Aisduith has displayed in mis-
art department. The original OF
which this is a copy, was gold clever
years ago In London at auction to Lori
Dysart, Of Evergiade manor. for the
snug sum Of $50 sterling or about
s140o in United States money. Ais
auith does them all up in laKing pow
der schemes. and. in fact. he is fun OF
schemes to draw trade and give MS
customers big benefit.
Sunday, Oct. q. 1889.
Mrs. Van Colt. an evangelist o.
some note. opened reviva! services IL
the Methodist church before an audi
ence that filed the church to capacity
While driving home from church Mr.
and Mrs. viii Burns, Of Liberty town
ship, were victims of bad runaway
accident. Mrs. Burns was caught be
meath the WAGON box when IL was over.
turned, and sustained injuries tina
caused her death half an aour later.
Monday, Oct. %, 1889.
"55ustice S. Stotts has q rev juror
ten-pound hoy. born Yesterday.
fRaiph Stotts, of Ottumwa.)
Miss Edith Bramer. (Mfs. john w
Skinner. OF Oskaioosa.J daughter o
s August Bramer, farmer living on
and one-half miles east Of town wa
BADLY injured in a runaway acciden
att. o'clock IN Inc evening when a car
IN which she WAS riding cpiiiued viii
q buggy driven by DR.. E. Wolever a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24
STRUCK BY CAR; H.R-.
Josep-, Richmond Run Down ~ al:o-
mobile arc Slightly lnlfres,

While crossing me lr,s-> sion {
Stat ard Second asenua ~ F-5caE
afternoon Joseph R5cl.14 ma, IN old
nan living al 5t+ Voc .SiIt g.
mas Knocked down ana s.isa-y IN
5ured By an automobile i-iver By Miss
Edna Wentsel- d See man. Eichnoud
was crossing State stree, ~ ne YES
side Of Second avenue as ~ ANTONIO
bile came from the sQG.h aad -Urned
VEST into STATE street 3Eoa..,on3 A.s5-
tated. AID seemed - become confused.
as there We're other cars approaching
the intersection ct the tine. ana
stopped then started forward. Us; a
the automobile, which had slowed up,
also started ahead The car struck
him and knocked him Gown ce,,tins
and hruising his face and scalp
Players OF the high school football
team who We're on their way 70 prsc-
tice lifted the car from of Richmond,
and Officer Starn summoned an amnu-
lance that removed Richmond 70 his
home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24
AT THE CHURCHES

| Sermon subjects of pastors and SER
+! vices at the churches have been an
:, nounced for SUNDAY as follows:
Baptist Rev. II. Il. Davidson-Mor
& ing, An Overworked subject: evenins
"A Preacher Who Was Angry With
God" the last Of i series of sermons
on the book of Jonah
Congregational, Rev Il. +. Martin,
Morning THE Revelation Of God I'd
old Age; evening. christianity ana
Child Labor. illustrated Ivy moving
pictures.
Central Church OF Christ. Rev c. II.
, Morris Mornins The Glory of Man !;
evening our Citizenship "
Presbyterian, Rev. James p. Linn
Morning. God as Dew; evening. Fol-
loH Me
Elm lutheran Rev. O IngvoldStad-
Evening service in basement ot new
church, sermon subject. in English.
beginnings.
Il Paul'S Episcopal gev. II. NJ. Ba-
bin Mo.mirG. The Interview With
N,,oGnmus'': evening. The Wedding
Garment;
esthaoy I,n;ea Brethren. Rev y f.
n NIerniuc. "A Pea For the
uesaie e"en.rg "cNero9atd ut Md
sen
Methodist KEN 4. {. HorIbur;-
Morning Mothers Burdens and our
oHn Euyl2ns~ evening The Woman
Wao Marrie Al lofe:.or liusaani."
tie second N The series on Messages
From Hone
prra4so-,al ,.uyci s: ,he Nazarene
Rev. j. ~ Wines N6rnine sacra-