davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-08
GERMAN CONGRESS- VOTES
BILLION MORE WAR MONEY
Members Say Germany viii Win or
go Broke i'm the Effort"

10 bfOk6 III bIlS EIOFU.
BERLIN.-The German Reichstag
late yesterday passed a new war
credit of one billion two hundred and
fifty million dollars. Only one dis
senting vote was cast when the meas
ure was brought up for final passage.
The members as a whole were enthu-
siastic in their support of the bill,
which was introduced by those close
to the Kaiser.
After passing the bill, which gives
the Kaiser and his advisers a small
sized fortune to spend in support of
the god Mars, the Reichstag adjourn
ed until March End, or until called
together for an extra session.
1t was the unanimous opinion of
this assembly that Germany must be
victorious. AS one prominent party
leader expressed it on the floor,
Germany must wn or go broke in
the effort
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-08
HONOR INDIAN HEROINE
TABLET FOR SQUAW WHO SAVED
WHITES FROM MASSACRE.
To Commemorate the Life of Sacaja-
wea, Whose Strategy and FOati-
tude Saved Many Expeditions.

wea, Whose Strategy and FOrti-
tude Saved Many Expeditions.
BUTTE, Mont.-To commemorate
the life of Sacajawea, the Shoshone
Indian woman who piloted the Lewis
and Clark expedition from the site
of what is now Mandan, N. D., to the
Pacific coast Montana Daughters of
the American revolution will shortly
place bronze tablet on huge boul
der in a triangular piece of ground
recently acquired by the town of
Three Forks for park purposes.
The tablet was presented to the
Montana D. A. R. by former Senator
w. A. Clark.
Capatured by Tribe.
Sacajawea was captured by the
Blackfeet Indians nearly five years
before she led Lewis and Clark on
their expedition. When the Black
feet sighted her she was near the spot
where the bronze tablet is to be
placed She fed up the Jefferson
river and was captured after a short
chase. The Blackfeet took her to
Mandan, and there she was sold to
Chaboneau, French trader, who
married her.
When Lewis and Clark sought to
obtain the services of ChabOneau as
guide he consented to go only on
condition that he be allowed to take
his wife and six-weeks old baby with
him. At first the explorers demurr-
ed, saying that it was preposterous
to take a baby on such an expedi-
ton, but finally they consented, and
it was fortunate they did, for Sacaja-
wea was the real guide of the party,
and upon several occasions she saved
the expedition.
Ministered to the Sick.
Many stories are told of her forti-
tude, her strategy and intervention
which saved the members of the ex-
petition from massacre. She minis
tered to the explorers when they
were sick, turning to good account
her knowledge of herbs and plants,
and upon one occasion when the food
supply was exhausted, gave the last
piece of bread to Clark, who in turn
saved it for Sacajawea's baby
1t is a notable fact that this baby,
Batiste, himself became a famous
traveller and explorer in later years.
Returning the expedition divided
into two parties and Sacajawea came
with the party that followed the old
trail back to Mandan. Later she
went to Wyoming. She died at Fort
Washable at very advanced age.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-08
THREE MONARCHS AT
THE BATTLE FRONT
German Kaiser, Russian Gar and
English King With the Fighting
Men on the BattIefields.


LONDON.-The monarchs of three
of the great European powers are
now at the front. Emperor William
has arrived at Insterburg, East Prus-
STA, close to the scene of heavy fight
ing during the past few days with
the invading Russians. Emperor
Nicholas departed today for the scene
of action. King George is making
his first visit to the battle line.
King Georges visit to France
seems greatly to appeal to the popu-
lar imagination. The newspapers are
featuring his majesty's trip, pointing
out that it is the first time reigning
British monarch has been with his
armies in the field in III years
George II being his last predecessor
to do so.
Amsterdam. - Emperor William
reached Insterburg, East Prussia, to-
day. He continued on the way to
the front, travelling by motor car.
Petrograd. Emperor Nicholas left
Petrograd this morning for the thea
ire &C war.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-08
AFine Remedy For
BiliOuSneSS and
Constipation

People all through this section are
buying LIV-VER-LAX because it is a
preparation of real inert. 1t is veg
etable remedy that acts naturally and
effectively, thoroughly cleansing the
liver and bowels. 1t is easy to take
and has none of the dangers and bad
after-effects of calomel. LIVER
LAX will get you right, keep you
right and save you doctors bills.
Sold in soc and $10O bottles under
an absolute guarantee. Every bot
tie bears the likeness of L. K, Grigs-
by. For sale by T. D. Lee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-08
WHICH is JAMES AND WHICH
is JOSEPH? is THE QUESTION
A Mix-Up That Is Puzzling the United
States Marshal.


Whether James Kelly can eat his
Christmas dinner with loved ones at
home in Boston depends upon his
ability to establish his identity to the
satisfaction of the United States mar
shall. Kelly has just been released
from the federal prison, but it is
charged that he snapped names with
his brother Joseph when the two
were sentenced for robbing a Bos-
ton postoffice.
Joseph is said to be wanted for a
Maine robbery, and if James used
Joseph's name and gave his own to
Joseph the wrong brother will serve
out the extra term, if convicted. The
mixup has puzzled the authorities.
Both brothers will be held until iden-
tifcation is complete.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-08
CUTHBERTS ELECTION.

TeeI Defeats Terry i'm Warmly Con-
tested Municipal Race.
In the Cuthbert municipal primary
E. C. TeeI defeated Mayor Dick Ter
ry by 27 votes.
R. L. Arthur, F. G. Barfeld and
I. B. Martin were elected aldermen,
and o. A. Harris, A. Jones, A. c.
Moye, P. NJ. Reid and S. D. Zuber,
Jr., members of the city democratic
executive committee. All will serve
for a term of two years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-08
This-And Five Cents.

DON'T MISS THIS! Cut out this
slip, enclose five cents to Foley &
Co, Chicago, H., writing your name
and address clearly. You will re-
ceive in return a free trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs, colds and
groups. Foley Kidney Pills and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. For sale in your
town by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-08
FRANKS PARENTS COME FROM
BROOKLYN TO SEE THEIR SON
Visit Him Daily and Proclaim Their
Belief in His Innocence.

y ISAJ DS%AAJ anu II AOSAA'AA
Belief in His Innocence.
ATLANTA, Ga.-Proclaiming their
answering faith in the innocence of
their convicted son, NJ. Frank and
Mrs. Rea Frank, parents of Leo M.
Frank, have been in Atlanta for sew
eral days to remain by mis- side.
They come from Brooklyn, Franks
former home, where the aged father,
a man above Co.'s a retired travel
ing man. 1t is his first trip to At
lanta since the murder of Mary Pha-
gan more than year ago. The moth
er has been in the city frequently.
She attended the trial of her son.
They are spending their time with
relatives, and are daily visitors to
Franks cell in the tower. Like
Frank himself the father stoutly
maintains that the convicted mans
innocence will be established and
that he will be ultimately freed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-08
RECOMMEND THAT 1T BE CLEAN
ED FROM TOP TO BOTTOM
AND RUBBISH REMOVED.
PRfSENTMENTS READ IN COURT

Records Kept by the Various Comfy
Officials Are Reported to Be in
Good Shape. Recommend Vault in
Clerks Office Be Enlarged.
We. the grand jurors chosen and
sworn for the November term, 1914,
of Terrell Superior Court, desire to
submit the following presentments;
We have received reports from the
committee appointed by the last
grand jury as follows:
Clerk Superior Court.
We find the books neat and cor
rectlv kept. and all records kept ac-
cording to law. Owing to the small
snsce in the vault where records are
kent it is almost impossible for more
than one person at time to exam
inc records. We understand that
recommendations have been made
and plans presented by former grand
turies to enlarge the vault, and we
recommend that this be done.
Sheriff's Books.
We find the Sheriff's books correct
" kept; record of all prisoners,
when arrested, placed in jail and
when discharged. We find record OF
bonds properly recorded.
County Treasurer.
Bal. on hand Nov term
Superior Court, 1913. 5 6,542,72
Received from fines. 2O8'24
Sale farm products ..... 1000
From Ordinary (rents). $1,000
From Ordinary (road taxi 525'lO
From taxes 1913...... 34,81O.93
Rorrowed money ...... 10000
s43,253.92I
Total .... .a.... 49,796.64
Paid out per proper
vouchers 49,. ........ 39,4oZ'lo
Balance on hand May
o. 1914 ........... 1O,334,49
Ordinary's Books.
Amt. reed. from old fl fas
since last report ......S l9'0O
Amt. from sale syrup,
county farm (Hollings-
worth ~ ..... $50
County's half of rent
from dispensary bldg 1900
Rent vacant lot and old
Ordinary's office six
months .. 10000
Total debts ..........S 265.OO
Or. By amt. paid B. B.
Perry, County Treas. 10000
Pensioners on List.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-08

Gore, Gap. A. Morgan had oc-
casion recently to use a liver medi-
cine and says of Foley Cathartic Tab
lets: They thoroughly cleansed my
system and l felt like a new man
light and free. They are the best
medicine I have ever taken for con-
stipation They keep the stomach
sweet, liver active, bowels regular"
Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-08
GRAND JURY REPORTS THE COURT
HOUSE DIRTY and BADLY KEPT

J. speer, State Treas. 10000
Amt. received from j. o.
Russell, Tax Collector. 7,O15.9O
Total ............... $15,1O9.4S
Amt. paid teachers. S,641.00
Amt. transportation 80. $3.50
Amt. paid C. S. Co.. 10000
Amt. paid Mrs. Hannah,
| note and interest. 49,. 2,l6O.OO
Amt. Paid Mrs. Hannah,
interest on note extended $4,000
| Amt paid w. H. Gurr,
insurance =. 800. 9.45
Amt. paid Board of Edu-
cation for services .... $500
Amt. Tax Digest ...... CTS
Amt. paid J. D. Laing for
making digest ........ $500
Amt. paid for furniture. $500
Amt paid for incidental
fees ...... ....,.'.. Low
Amt. paid E. L. Rainey,
Dawson News ..... 300
Total paid out .......$1 2, 5000
Balance cash on hand
Ian. /. 1914 ......... 2,753.53
Schools conducted: For whites
Is and 33 for colored.
Upon examination of the books OF
County Commission 9rs we find that
same are neatly and correctly kept,
and apparently show all transactions
of the Commissioners proceedings.
F. NJ. M'NULTY, L. C. DURHAM,
w. A. DAVIDSON, Committee.
In compliance with the recent act
of the legislature we have elected
DR.. R. S. O'Neal, of Brentwood, Ga,
a member of the Board of Health for
Terrell county to serve in cOnJunc-
ton with the county school superin-
tendent and the chairman of the
board of county commissioners.
We have elected F. G. Thompson
notary public and ex-oficfo Justice
of the peace to fill the unexpired term
of A. w. English, resigned, in the
1154th district G. M.
We recommend that jurors and
bailiffs be paid the same per diem as
heretofore.
The committee of j. P. books re-
ported these books W re all fairly
well kept.
The committees on books of the
various county officers reported all
neatly and correctly kept, with the
additional report on the books Of the
Ordinary: eve find the Ordinary's
books neatly kept, but also find that
guardians and administrators are
very lax in making their returns to
the Ordinary and that the Ordinary
has not required sufficient surety on
bonds of guardians and administra-
tors. We recommend that the Ordi-
nary look closer into this matter and
see that sufficient bonds be given
and that returns be made as requir-
ed by law" We suggest that our
new Ordinary take hold of this mat
ter and require new bonds where
necessary.
We find the pension list correct to
the best of our Judgment.
Public Buildings.
We find the jail very well kept,
but needing some repairs on the
porch roof.
The store building and old Ordi-
nary's office are in good condition.
The old armory building is in fair
condition, but poorly kept, having
considerable lot of rubbish inside and
out 1t should be cleaned up at once,
as it is dangerous in case of fire.
The court house we find in good
physical condition, but kept in a very
dirty manner 1t should be cleaned
from top to bottom and kept clean.
Empty bottles, ashes and trash of all
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-08
piIes Cured Ia 6 to "a DAYS

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
BHrd. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to IA days.
, - --.st application gives E2se ano Rest Soc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-11

Octavio Guinle, a wealthy Bra
lillian in New York, found a way
to settle a breach of promise suit
for $780, 600 when he decided to
wed the young woman who had
accused him. He is reputed to be
worth $1,000, 900.
-Four weeks ago he told the
young woman, Miss Monica T.
Borden, that his brother would
not let him marry. Thereupon
she filed a suit. But since then a
change has come over the young
man.
The final proposal of Guinle to
Miss Borden was made over the
telephone.
When the Brazilian mentioned
his tender request, w the. tele-
phone, Miss Borden declined with
thanks to marry him, but when he
persisted she finally yielded.
The courtship which resulted in
the marriage was short and swift.
The bride met the young South
American only last m He
: began an impetuous courtship and
in a very short time they were
engaged. The wedding was to
have taken place on Feb. 8, It was
on Jan. IA that Guinle received a.
cable from his brother and the
threat so frightened him that he
at once notified Miss Borden that
the marriage was of.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-11
TWO ORDINANCES TO Be
VOTED ON BY The PEOPLE

AT the meeting Of the city council
last night, the business OF paramount
Importance was the first reading OF
two ordinances, both Of which author
ize the expenditure of money aggre-
eating $685. 600 and both will have to
be submitted to the voters of Moor
head for their approval or other
| wise.
The first ordinance. which passed
its first reading, authorizes the water
and light department Of Moorhead to
eXpend the sum of 10000. for the pur-
chase Of 500 ki1owatt turbine to be
used in the city's electric light plant.
The turbine is to take the place of the
Corliss engine which has been in use
since 1896 and is wearing out.
The second ordinance which was
passed after its first reading, author
ICES the expenditure of not to exceed
$4,000 in the making Of the necessary
the latter be mad to conform with
the regulations Of the Minnesota board
Of control.
The usual routine matters and re-
ports OF officers were considered and
given the required action. The council
then took up the election Of city OFF,
GERS and practically all of them, in the
appointive list were continued in their
respective places, as follows: r. J.
Price, city clerk; A. j. O'Laughlin,
chief Of the police department.; D. D.
Gaskell, city auditor: o. E. Flaten,
member of the water and light COM
mission; Mr.. Nelson, street commits
sioner; L. D. Evans, city assessor;
and the present corps Of patroImen.
Messrs. O'Laughlin and Blanchard
were r%eappointed to be members of
the city board of health. In the mat
ter Of alleged charges against C. Smith
who was called to account for a minor
violation Of the regulations the coun-
Gil decided not to revoke Mr.. Smiths
license.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-11
.ALLEGE new
MONOPOLY

Washington, March II. - Attorney
General McReynolds last night decid-
ed to prepare a suit against the
Metropolitan Tobacco Co. of New
York under the Sherman anti-trust
act.
The decision was based upon evil
dence Of alleged restraints Of trade
by the Metropolitan company laid be-
fore Mr.. McReynolds by Fl. Snowden
torney at New York, and his assist
ant, c.. A. Thompson, who has had
charge Of the Investigation Of the
case.
The principal complaint against the
Metropolitan company is ALLEGED
determinations against independent
tobacco dealers. The Metropolitan
acts as the distributing agents for
producing companies that made up the
old tobacco trust" and while it would
be the principal defendant in a. suit
brought by the government the pro
ducing companies would necessarily
be parties to the action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-11
SELLERS
FACE PROSECUTION

Superior, Wis. March 11.-When
the federal grand jury convenes here
today, some time will be devoted to
saloonkeepers of the north country
who persist in selling liquor to In
dams. "
Some saloons in the north coun-
ties have openly violated the law,
many Of them going SO far as to serve
the Indians over the bar in plain view
Of white men," said an official to-
day, "In fact, some of these saloons
could appropriately change their
names to twigwams'. One place that
I ran across had SO many Indians in
front of it that it looked like a cigari
store"
W. T. Pugh Of Madison has been
serving ~subpoenas On prospective wit
nesses to be called on eighty cases
that will be pushed by the govern4
ment against men who are alleged to-
have violated federal liquor laws.
Several cases alleging p]ostofice ir-
Irregularities and tampering with inter
state train service will also be heard
at this term. Judge A. L. Sanborn Of
Madison will preside.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-11
ACTION STARTED TO
STOP BOND SALE

Sioux Falls, S. D., March lin
junction proceedings against the board
OF education have been started BY e.
MI. Sander as president Of the. Tax-
payers league to enjoin the sale of
the $l82,000 bond issue authorized by
the voters of the city at a special cleo
ton held Feb. 10. The hearing on the
petition has been set for March 16 be-
fore Judge Jones in circuit court.
That the special election was not
chief argument set forth in the netiS
ton. 1t is contended that the law un-
der which the election was held was
repealed by later statutes and that the
election was not held to conform with
the new law.
While technical reasons ave given
IN the petition for the Injunction, the
real reasons are the opposition to the
plans Of the board. Those behind the
movement to stop the sale Of the bonds
contend that the plans are expensive
Gated, 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-11
FARM LABORER SHOOTS
HIMSELF IN The HEAD

During temporary mental derange-
ment Torger Olson, employed on the
Langlie farm near Glyndon, commit
ted suicide yesterday by shooting him
self in the head with a rifie~of 20 cali
bre. The charge entered the unfor-
tunate mans left eye. The injured
mar was removed to the Northwest
ern hospital in Moorhead where he
succumbed late yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Langlie, for whom Olson work
ed, says that the man had been acting
queerly for some time. Several times
she had urged him to get medical as
sistance and advice, but he persistent
ly refused. Relatives Of the deceased
live in Spring Prairie. The funeral
will be held Friday afternoon from the
undertaking rooms of A. J. Wright &
Son. The unfortunate man was Fl
years of age. r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-11

toiloWs: President, Peter O. Field
councilmen D. L. Durkin, w. r. Just
M. GARRISON; recorder, Herman Leh.
mani treasurer, l. w. C.berhauser;
Justice, Fl. NJ. Olson; constable, D. w
Dagget.. License carried by a vote O.
LAG In fayor and 1923 against.
HaIstad Village.
Th1rty~six votes cast. No license
ticket in the field alone, which &C.
counts for the failure Of the balance
OF the 109 Halstad voters to turn out
PRESIDENT, Fl. P. Nygaard; trustees, G.
y. Benson, o. 70, Levsnes, O.. M, Her
oerg; recorder, A. o. LELAND; treas
urer, N. Q. Strommen; justices OF
peace, Chas. Krahler, C. A. Thulien
assessor, Gust Aamodt; constable
Geo. Sundseth.
HaIstad Township.
Thirty eight votes cast. All below
elected without opposition: Supervis-
or, B.. M. Foss; town clerk, A. o. Ser
UNI; treasurer, J. NJ. Maine; assessor
oscar Olson; justice of the peace, J.
r. Nygaard; constable, c. o. Gilbert
SON.
Shelly Village.
President, Jas. T. Hansen; trustees
70. Nelson, A. q. Aanenson, Enoch
Efteland; recorder, John Knox: treas
urer', Ed Englestad; peace justice, J,
w. 6. Anderson; constable 2 years, E
=. Lunde; constable 1 year, Halvor
Redland.
Fisher Is Dry.
BY a. decisive vote Of Sc to Is, the
Fisher temperance advocates won a
victory over the saloon interests in
the townships election held in that
village yesterday. Mayor Emil Wag-
ner and other village officers were re-
elected, there being no opposition.
The question Of no license had new
er been submitted to the citizens of
Fisher in the past thirty years and
there had always been saloons in the
village since its pioneer days.
Villages Remain Dry.
Stephen, Argyle and st. Vincent will
again remain in the dry column for
at least another year. At each OF
these places the temperance people
won easily. At Stephen the vote was
Is to "a; at Argyle, 1903 to "a, and at
st. Vincent all voted for no license.
The question will be voted upon at
Warren mex week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-11
MIGHT LOWER
GREAT LAKES

Washington. March 11s-Secretary
Garrison, at the instance Of the Brit
ish ambassador, has called upon the
army engineers to report on the pos
sfble effect ulon the level Of the great
lakes, of a measure now pending be-
fore the house, which would permit
the diversion OF a greater amount OF
water from Lake Michigan into the
Chicago canal in connection with the
proposed extension of the Chicago
park system. ss
The ambassador, Sir Cecil Spring
Rice, in a note to the state depart
ment, said the proposed legislation
would encroach upon Canada's navi-
cation right, guaranteed by a treaty
between the United States and Great
Britain. He urged that in many re-
spects the present petition Of the south
park commissioners Of Chicago and
Illinois Central railroad is on the same
basis as the previous application Of
the sanitary district Of Chicago, which
was disallowed.
Great Britain's proposition has been
brought to the attention of the house
IN interstate and foreign
by Secretary Bryan.